New-York tribune., 1905-11-12

George F,alkenstein will play the piano1orte, a1-u
the programme will consist of Schumanns quar-
tet In A major. the theme and variations from
schuberts Quartet in d minor, two moVeneats
from Brahmss Quartet in fiat. op- oi, ana
pianoforte quartet by F. Loring Smith, a
member Of the quartet.
Vincent dIndy, the distinguished French COM
poser. who is to conduct the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in a series of its concerts. Will sail
from Cherhourg on the Kaiser Wilhelrl der
Crosse on next Wednesday, and is therefore ex-
pected to arrive in New-York Tuesday, No
vember 21. He will conduct the concerts in
Boston December and 2 and the concerts
In New-York on December and 9, well as
concerts In that same week in Philadelphia,
Washington Baltimore and Brooklyn. His pro-
grammes for the two New-York concerts are
composed entirely of modern French music The
numbers will include some works of his own.
and works by Chausson, Debussy, Dukas and
other men of that school
At the concert of original music by Samuel A
Baldwin which is to take place in Historical
Hail. Brooklyn on the evening Of December 4,
an orchestral suite in E, entitled "A Summer
IdyI'; symphony in minor. an 1nternezzo
from cantata entitled The Triumph OF Love
and three songs for soprano will be performed
Mrs. Jennie Hall-Buckhout Will be the singer.
Mr. Baldwin, who came to NeW-forh soiis
years ago from st. Paul, is the orsanst ana
musical director Of the Church or the holy
Trinity, in Brooklyn. His European studies We're
made at the Dresden Conservatory one OF the
movements from his symphony was brought for
ward by Anton SeidI at one of his summer con-
certS.
Walter Damrosch thinks. says the manager.
that the acoustics Of the huge auditorium in the
Hippodrome are wonderfully adapted for large
orchestras, and he will try the experiment on
large scale Sunday evening, November 19.
Together with the entire New-York Symphony
Orchestra. of ninety players. and several vocal
and instrumental solo performers, Mr. Damrosch
will give a programme of popular and classical
music The programme will be in three parts
Parts I and III will be composed or popular
numbers and the second part will be made up
of excerpts from the Wagner dramas. The con-
cert will be under the direction OF Ted d. Marks.
Marie Hall will give her first violin recital IN
this city at Association Hall, Brooklyn, on
Thursday evening next, under the auspices OF
the Brooklyn Institute. She will be assisted by
Gwilym Miles, barytone. Hamilton Harty Will
be the accompanfst. Following is to be the pro-
gramme:
Senate C minor. op. 30, No. for violin and piano
Naris Hall and Mr. Harty.
Group ussaos Of songs;
Der se seger. r............. Hugo Kaun
My Native Land, ,....:yi! Mr Miles.
Concerto in Fsa.D z Fo mn95 1oin son: Bach
Miss Hall.
Pilgrims Songs HatseS
The Three Comrades Hans Hermann
Mr.. Miles
v.olin soil. ......... Ter Auln
Giodi Gax0We .Tschaikowsky
Moto perpetuo iPsranni
heAen'ah1s Miss Hall.
The Olive Mead Quartet give their first con-
cert of the season next Tuesday evening. No
IN Hall. The
gramme consists of the Boccherini Quintet for
two yiolins viola and two violoncellos; Schubert
A minor Quartet and TaneIew minor Quartet
first time). Ida Mead Holden is the assisting
Violoncellist-
Marie Halls next appearance in this city Will
be In a violin recital in Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday afternoon November =. she WI Wi,i
The date of Miss Elsa Breidt's concert at Men
delssohn Hall has been changed from November
1S to December Z.
rra,Ir Crasse the yiolinist will have the as
sistance of Dr. Rudolph Proll, a barytone from
the Frankfort Opera House. when he gives MS
first violin recital IN Mendelssohn Han on
Wednesday evening, November 70. "; IRON IS
said to be an artist of exceptlonal apliity VINO
bas won marked success in Europe both as an
operatic and concert SINGER
Miss Marguerite F1ske, OF Caiiipfiose, haS'''
will give song recital on Wednesday, Novem-
Der d. at $50 ocock IN the affernooh re m N ea ene
hall Of Dr. Sacnss schooi ioi oiii' IL "e''
59th-st.
William c. Carl announces the first of Sc
-,es or free organ recitals in the First Presby-
+erian Church on next Tuesday evening Selec-
+ions of Japanese music, including the klmi-
savo" or national anthem, recently obtained by
Mr. Carl in Japan, will be introduced in the
nroeramme Mr. Carl scarcely needed to go
so far for the "Kimigayo-" An excellent ar
late ferdinand Q. Quicken was published in
The Tribune of December 10 1893. No jap
anese melody is better known
The Russian Symphony Orchestra will play
two new works at its Carnegie Hall concert on
Saturday evening conductor, Modest Alt
scbuIer, besides Tschaikowsky's fourth SYM
rbonv and his 1872" overture The novelties
will no F2irnsky- Korsakoff's suite from his opera,
.orre Snow Maiden" and Rachmaninoffs second
io,o concerto with Raoul Pugno. the French !
pianist soloist
.oThe Snow Maiden" C"Snegourutchka' in the
originan is based an old Russian folk tale |
A childless old couple moulded in the snow the
shape of a little girl and then loved soul |
into IT. The snow child thus made human De- |
carpe q good and dutiful daughter and gained |
MANY friends among the people But When +
snring came the snow girl suffered toucn OF
the real love and the real sun; the sno" op
her primal nature melted and she disappeared
from the world of the living just as she was to
be married.
In the Rimsky -Korsakoff suite the introduc- +
ton and the first movement typify springs ap-
proach The midnight hour gradually gives
place to the dawn. The cocks crow. the wood
snirit is seen on the stump of tree. the birds