The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

Pits KrsisisF n carusFis Hall on sunday amer
noon, April IT, The Holman tour has been an
unprecedented success, be playing nihety.iVo
concerts since the opening. twenty eight Of which
were 10 this city alone Including public and private
engagements and hfteen IN a. many different cities
all within two hours travelling distance OF here
Holman has Just returned from two weeks visit
10 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Payne whitney
at Aiken, s. G. Hofmann's much talked OF new
concerto for plano and orchestra Ia TO be given It's
hrs hearing here In private concert on April ib'
with the assistance OF the WetEler symphony
Orchestra-H. n. WetIisr. conductor. Holman
has been at work on the concerto for two years.
and finished II last spring In London. lie orches-
trAted the work while he 10 Germany last
summer. which puts TO hght the beieith Holman
Is more interested In sports and mechanism during
hts holidays than he IL In his music, The new con
eerto Is In Cat major
Wide Interest has been oecasonsd By the an
nounce ment that At the Lenten concert OF Victor
Herbert and bic orchestra, AZ the Majestic Theatre
this evening Mr.. Herbert viii again appear a. a
cello soloist because OF hundred OF requests
that be again favor the public With his playing
on an Instrument Of which hens generally achnowl.
edged 10 be master Mr.. HerbeTts playing OF
the cello has not been heard In New York since
early In the winter and viii not be again this season,
and perhaps never again. II will be Interesting
10 know that Mr., Herbert nfst appeared IN public
As a cello sololst al Baden Baden, Germany, In
1919 Thereafter he Joined Johann strauss
orchestra In Vienna In a similar capacity He
came 70 America as cslHst for the late Leopold Dam
rosch. Sunday night he will play three selections
one OF bis own, Petite Valse- The Swans List
SONY" by saint -SaSns, Ind van Goenss
"Scherzo." The programme In other respects IL
q most attractive one The soloist OF the evening
e Miss blanche Dutaed, soprano. who was heard
With Mr.. Herbsn las, winter and won much Sopu'
larity.
On the occasion Of the third and last subscription
..Ng
York under the direction Of Arnold d. vope.
Nine. Ella Russell. who appear for the INST time In
New York this season, Will sing ocean, Thou Mighty
Monster" from weoers "Oberon," and Wagner's
-Dloh theure Halle The orchestral numbers
Will Include Chsrubnl's overture, "Anaoreon;"
sohumanns symphony No 4 In d minor. a suite.
"MoEartiGna,- by TsohLkovsky violin solo by
Harry wesbGchJ, and Godmark's overture
-SalauntalA."
FoT vsessyG farewell appearance a. Carnegie
Han, Saturday afternoon. April Q. mobilization
Of the programme has been made. He will begin,
however. with the Beethoven concerto, and will
GfterWATd play TGrtiniS ~TTle du Dlable, and
the Second BsllAde and PolonAlse Of vleuEtemps
The New York Symphony Orchestra, led on this
occasion by Victor Herbert, because Of Nj. Dam
roschs absence In Europe, will assist the artist
Vecsey will 90 from New York 10 London, Where
he appears with the London Philharmonic, and
In a series OF recitals.
Ernest SehsllluE. the young pianist, pupil Of
Paderewskl, who has appeared In this city with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Kneisel
ouArtetie. will be heard In recital a. Aendelssohn
Han on Wednesday afternoon, April s. At p. NJ.
His programme h ~ follows: Prelude and FuGue.
Bach List; FAntAsls. SehumLnn: Sonata Apps
sisnAtA, Beethoven; Preludes. Nooturne. Etude.
Chant Polonsls, PoionSlse Chopin; BarcArolle'
Rubinstein; Theme and Variations, sehellinT.
Mr. EuEen dAibert announces his last New
York recital a. Carnegie Hail for Tuesday night
April II. The occasion will be one OF unusual
interest, a. Mt dAibeTt has consented 20 arrange
the entire programme With compositions Of Beet
hoven. II IL the opinion OF many. both here nd
In Europe. that this eminent pianist IL the greatest
Suthohty In the Interpretation Of the works Of
Beethoven. Mr.. d'Albert l. Just finishing most
successful tour Of America, bis concerts having
taken him A. far a. the Ptcinc Coast. Prior 70 his
departure for Europe series OF concerts will be
| giveu IN MeIioo In May. The programme In detail
| at Carnegie Han Is a. follows: 81 Variations
minor; Sonata, opus 81. no. g. 2 fat major: Rondo,
opus 81, No ,: Rondo cAprccio opus i2s; Sonata,
opus 10. 4 hat major, and Sonata, opus III,
minor.
Wesley weymAn viii give a plano recital at
Hendeissohn Hall on Wednesday evening Among
other things he will play BAohs Caprice on the
Departure Of q Beloved Brother
sprnT viii very appropriately Be the musical
theme and motive % the melt and last Of this sea
| sons Ssnes Of Peoples Symphony concerts, which
oeeurs q, Carnegie Hail on Friday evening. Aprn
| H. and Director Arens has selected for Il pro-
| sramme Of works which found their Inspiration
IN tha, Joyous Awakening time Of the year. Proml-
| rent among the orchestral numbers will be the
| sunny Spring symphony OF Schumann IN p nat
| major op. 81: = symphonic fantasia by Nj Arens
| himself, entitled Lies SpnnCtde,- and GHee's
sketch TOT strinE orch estrA, In SprnGtine.- Nine
! Ruby Gutter Savage soprano, 10 20 be the tolost
Of the concert and Ia 20 slnG An ana from hozars
III Re Psstore with violin obliEato, and the Strauss
! VOCAL waltz Voice Of Spring" which has bern one
| Of the admired numbers Of Nine. Sembnoh's con-