The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
NOTES or MUSIC EVENTS.

Rafael Josedy will appear nsEt Sunday Afisnoon
together with walter DGmrOsoh and the New YORK
symphony Orchestra, a. Carnegie Hal MT
Jossny's numbers viii be the Chopin 4 mlnoi
concerto and the LiSEt major.
George Beoters benent concen will take place
81 Mendelasohn Hail on Wednesday evening. The
| Kneisel quartet will play three movements Of
! DvOraks American quartet. Ms Hissem de Mos
| will sing hye songs and Messn. Kneissl Schroeder
and Herman WetEleT viii play Beethovens nat
| trio
FritE Rreisier the viollnist. left New York the
day following his great triumph With the Boaton
Symphony Orchestra for California, where he
opened his tour In San Francisco on Wednesday
evening last. AfteT twelve concerts IN California
and the Northwest KreisisT will play seven com
bnAtlon concerts with Josef Hoffman, In the Md
die West. beginning in Chicago on sunday after
noon. Apnl o. after which will follow St. Louis.
Cincinnati. Washington. Trenton, Providence and
nnSny this city playing their farewell concert
here on sunday afternoon, April 10, In carnegie
Hall. The KreiSler tour has been a veU great
success. be playing Nifty two concerts since his
reAppeAnnce on Jan 3. He will sail for Europe
on Apnl 10. going direct 10 Liverpool. where be
plays with the Philharmonic Society on April n,
after which he goes 20 London for his mt recital
and thence 10 Madrid, where he plays on Nay l.
and last subscription OF the vope symphony
Orchestra which will take place AZ Mendelssohn
Hail Tuesday evening, April 4.
An attractive programme Is promised By the
combination Of the talents OF Ms. Cater-KArr
so prano. and Of Mss Martina tombstone, violin
ist, 10 their recital az Mendetsohn Hail on the
afternoon Of Saturday, April 8. and both perform
ers will be heard IN several numbers that not
often presented al musical Affairs Of this class.
Miss sally FrothinEham Akers. a soprano who
has been ldeHtlned With much very excellent con.
cert work on the local stage and elsewhere, Is 70
give recital at Mendeissohn Hall on the afternoon
OF Tuesday April II. with Isldore LueEs,one as her
accompanlst.
The present musical season, which hHs been e.
ceptlonAlly brilliant, will eliminate In tho Eames-
Ysaye concert In Carnegie Hail. Thursday evening
March So The conjunction Of the peerless phma
donna and the Incompatible Nolinis,, aided
and abetted by Walter Damroseh and the
New YORK symphony orchsstra. will attract
large audience al advanced prices. The e.
csptlonM strength Of the combination, coupled
with the worthy charity 70 which the proceeds
will 90, lustAes the grand opera scale OF prices.
Advanced requlsiions for tickets fofebhadoW q
great success so far ns the monetary returns are
concerned. A programme OF strength and variety
has been arranged Nine. Eames will sing an air
from AoEHrt's Cost fan tutu,- and an air. Ny
Faithful Heart" b. Bach The Years Al the Spring
by Mn Beach, and Gounod'S Ave Maria with
violin obligaio. lsaye will perform MAJ Bruchs
second concerto "Poeme RltEnque" and Caprice
enfomc de Nass D'Apres," c. saint Saens
These orchestral numbers will make up the rest
Of the programme Overture 20 "lphlgenia In
Aulus." by Gluck suite No. Ia Farandole.- BY
Dubois: Chant sans paroles" By TsehhikowSky,
and Cavalry Ride" by Rublnstein.
On Saturday afternoon, April g. Franz Won Nec-
sey, the Hungarian viollnst will perform the
greatest programme he has yea given He will
not only play the entire Beethoven concerto. but
aI,o ;ho beautiful but trying concerto Of TSohAi-
kowskl. both with orchestra. He will render all
the movements Of these works. He win also play
the Bach shaconne. This will be a repetition for
his farewell here OF his famous Berlin concert.
when Joachim led the orchestra for the Beethoven
work, lie will be assisted by Victor Herbert
and the New York Symphony Orchestra, Mt.
Herbert having kindly consented IN consequence
Of Nj. Dhmroschs absence in Europe.
The sixth and last concert Of the Russian Sym
phony Society on saturday. April /. with which
the society vii, bring TO a close the second season
OF its activity will be devoted mainly TO the works
of TschAikowsky. The programme will open with
the enr Ac,e OF the third act NJ TaneYohs OresteiA
trioloEy 10 be followed by TIchGrkoWsky'S Manfred
SYMPHONY lin four parts after the poem by
Byron. Which will form the hrst part OF the pro
gTamme In the second part Tschakow5ky's
Night a vocal quartet on a ho1Grtean theme.
sung By Miss Elise Stevens. soprano. Mn. Frank
Morgan, contralto; George Leon Moore tenor.
and Francis ArchAmbault. and RutinstelnS
RAmAnoe et Caprice for violin. played by AeE-
ander SaslOvsky. arc both novelties with New York
audiences. The concert will also close with
TsehakOwskys imposing Overture Soisnnele
usl2)
The Olive Mead Quarets neIt concert viii take
place al Mendessohn Hall on Thursday evening.
DvorGks 7 major quartet. opus %: BtahmS'S
minor THO and the Saints Atns piano quintet In
minor will be played The pianist will be Harold
Randolph, head OF the Peabody Conservatory 81
Baltimore.
The Lenten concerts being given At the Majestic
Theatre each Sunday night BY Victor Herbert and
his orchestra Of nifty musicians have met with
great popular success On last sunday evening
the spacious playhouse was hardly large enough
to accommodate the music lovsB who gathered
there 10 hear the concert. which was diversified
with classic. sacred and lighter music. For this
Sunday evening the programme Il a. attractive
a. any one Of the predecessors. Perhaps the
Salnt-Sasns suite "Algertenne- Will be the most
interesting number 10 lovers OF high class music
but they also will be much interested In the music
from Mr., Herbert'6 two latest comic opera sue.
oesses IL Happened IN NordlGnd" and "Babea In
ToylLnd- The Soioist Of the evening 4 p. Arch.