New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Programme or rec1tal cy Elsa BfelOt t"ieA
the New-York Symphony Orchestral at Men
delssohn Hall on Thursday afternoon:
oversure F4nEars Cave Aende'''oon
Concerto for piano and orchestra. schumann
T'occata Fugus. IaehTausts
Etudo Dc Concert minor - List
srso for vto,s,s and 7,,6Is Has % e.u r,vorals
Dance OF the Persian slsvss' -Massenet
Concerto piano orchestTa sroszkOwsE1
Victor Herbert's programme at the Majestic
Theatre tonight:
9g ys gss.. rom R0l suite sS dts Rsss
Allegro motto vivacs from Pathetic symphony:
Aria for Soprano Ts4 K sSSs a z.ss
eTs, Ioe 4 6TO~ Nile 3FOdis'e'' .,.-.
fiiitszy Ban from ''BzAss in 1Oyand"
= r:gye Thes'' EtsgresEs
Ms. xataa4ns Heath:
William c. Carl win give SParsifal" pro-
gramme next Tuesday evening at S:15 In the
Old First Presbyterian Church, 5th-ave. and
12tf-st, at the last OF the free organ concerts
OF the fall series. The principal numbers OF
the music-drama VIII be given with the assist
ance OF Miss Efne Stewart, soprano; George W.
Jenkins, tenor; Andreas Schneider, barytons;
Wesley Weymau pianist, and Max Nickel. the
bells. The analytical notes VIII be given by the
Rev. Dr.. Howard Duff1eId. The concert is fres
to the public No tickets required.
The Musical Art Society, under the direction OF
Frank Damrosoh, begins its thirteenth season
on Thursday evening, December IA. in Carnegie
Hall For twelve years the society has con-
ttnued its beautiful ministrations to the highest
taste In choral singing. The first part of the
concert will be devoted to Palestrtna, Naninisi
Vfttoria the "SaIvs Regina" by Palestrina-
naI1in WI
repeated on Saturday afternoon, December 49,
/ which will be the first afternoon concert ever
| given by the society and will be second in the.
| 8eries OF Concerts for Young People"
Jan Kubeiik will be the soIoist at the third
| pair of concerts OF the New-York Symphony
| Orchestra. Walter Damrosch conductor, at Car
negie Hall, Sunday afternoon, December 10, at
| g. and Tuesday evening. December II. at SIS.
| Mr.. Danrosch has arranged the following pro-
/ gFanlInes
Scotch Fantasy raeh
italian gsrsnads cnrst t time) AaoeA wols
! N'I9' Jan Kubelik.
Hugo Wolfrs italian Serenade has never been
given in New-York in its original instrumental
/ ton. but the Kneisels played an arrangement
| for strings last winter.
WaIter Damrosch's New York Symphony
| Orchestra of eighty-five artists. with Mr.. DAM
rosch and his guest, Felix Weingartner. as con-
i ductors will make tour of two weeks in jan
uary. The tour will begin Immediately after
| Herr Weingartner has conducted the sixth OF
| the New York Symphony Orchestra's regular
| series OF concerts In Carnegie Hall. Sunday
| afternoon, January A. and Tuesday evening,
| January Is. Herr WeiugarCner on this tour
| will conduct in Boston, Chicago Cincinnati and
| ST. Louis. Mr. Damrosch will direct the other
! concerfs Including concerts in Detroit, Louis
| Vile Minneapolis Omaha Kansas City, Boston
| Chicago and Toronto. The tour will begin jan
uary II and end January 80 On their return
1 W rpTFg iI
/ several more symphony concerts in New-Tork-
| The Oratorio Society has held extra rehearsals
| and made special preparations for its perform
| ance Of Beethoven's Solemn Mass in D at Car
| negie Hall Saturday evening. December 9,
| under Frank Danrosch. This work, with Baehs
| Mass in D. which the Oratorio Society sang five
wears ago. stands in a class removed from most
| other choral compositions. Its extreme diff
| Guilty Of performance and the lofty plane OF its
emotional utterance combine to test the powers
| Of conductor. singers and orchestra: Beethoven
| accepted the customary division OF the text OF
| the mass into six parasitic Kyrie Elsison.
| Gloria in Excelsis, Credo. Sanctus. Bened1ctuS
| and Agnus Del. The original Latin text w1Hs
| of course, be used by the Oratorio Society. TnS
| mass is scored for full chorus and four solo
voices, with large orchestra Cnc1ud1ng Tour
| horns, contrabassoon and troInoones2 ana organ
! Wagner wrote in 1.-The Music Of the Future
| I'm his great mass Beethoven has employed
| the choir and orchestra almost as IN inc sym
| phony" In another place he calls IT q strictly
| symphonic work in the truest Beethovenian
/ spirit The soloists at the Orator1o Societys
| concert of December will be Miss Ada Cham
| hers SOPRANO; Miss Janet Spencer, contraltO
| ELLISON Van Hoose, tenor, and Frank CrOxtons
| hasso The New-York Symphony Orchestra
| win play and Frank L. Sealy will be at tins
organ
This evening the Halevy Singing Society. di~
rected by Leon NJ. Kramer, win inaugurate =
| series of concerts in the auditorium OF ths
Educational Alliance The following solOists5
will appear at Sundays concert: Alexander
sasIaysJ1v violin: Miss MeIaine Guttman.
prano. and AureI Barris, barytone. The society
| itself will sing Hoffmans cantata Johanna Won
Orleans" I'm Stillem Dorf," Italanisches Salat
and "Iy Love-" by Edward E1gar. Mr. Kramer
will conduct.
Programme Of the plano recital by Julian,
Pascal at Mendelssohn Hall on Monday after
noon:
scherzo In B minor op Chopin
Prelude IN major. oP i
Et,,5a n q fat Oh 10 Chopin
PoIonase IN A fat. op- 6S-...--- Chopin
Sonata ~ No J5,51Tss
Bourrso. Pascal
Rbapsode No. --LAszs
AZ 88 West 67th-st. at IL O'Clock Wednesday
,oorn,ne selden Miller and Charlton Murphy
will give their second violin and pianoforte re-
cital.
Edmund Munger will give piano recital IN
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall tomorrow even
ing.
Programme of concert Wednesday at Mendels-
sobn Han by the women's String Orchestra
Society: