New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14


posed by Maud Valerie White.
At the first Of Victor Beigels concerts In Men
oelssohn Hall. on "Wednesday evening next, the
following programme Will be interpreted by Miss
| Susan Metcalfe. Miss Frances Ives. Mis-. Emma
Nevada Vanderveer and Mr. William RAYMOND.
Jo,eph iieber. Joseph n.in oourte.nih century,.
Have white lily grown fifteenth csnsafy
so scaTlatu
NV Celia eighteenth century, inilS
eranis H haSHh
'n nsuoS sd Kindswessn seventeenth centnr
konnn sdsser Tod. Bach
Der sehmettsrling Schultz
AT from DDcyt. Iiicis Rs@ssa
pans s !s PrintsnPs de mes Carat
Phtlis and Tgpo s pouren
Tbs Anglers Song tduep.
Weber's "Freyschuetz' overture. Schumann's
symphony IN fiat and Berlioz.s Symphonic
Fantastque" will make UP the programme at
Carnegie Hall this afternoon and Tuesday even
Ing. when Felix Weingartner will conduct the
sixth concert Of the series OF the New-York
symphony Orchestra Though there two
symphonies on the programme. the concert will
not exceed the allotted two hours It will be
Herr Weingartners first temperance IN this
city. and the first of series of three annual
sagements in this country. This time he will
conduct sixteen concerts with Mr. Damroschs
band In various cities. On this tour a tenor
named Jean Dimitresco will appear. He was
driven from Russia by the revolutionary trou-
bles. though he is a Rumanian tenor. He
proved so good a singer that Walter Damrosch
engaged him for the tour OF two weeks which
the New-Yorl Symphony Orchestra, with Mr..
Damrosch and Herr Felix weingartner
conductors, is 10 make N. Dmitresco did
not come 10 New-York with the idea OF Obtain
ing an engagement here. He had been engaged
for the opera I'm Warsaw. but this was aban-
doned because Of the revolution He belongs 10
the heroic school Of tenors, in which the late
Tamagno was classed. and is considered IN
Europe. so Mr.. Damrosch says. the only sue
cessOr 81 that artist In the operattc field. He
prepared for oDcratic career at tho con-
servatory at Bucharest. studied I'm Milan. and
afterward I'm Vienna and Paris During n period
of sixteen years he has appeared at many thea
tres and opera houses in Europe Australia and
South America.
Nine. Emma Eames may be heard in a song
recital in Carnegie Hall the afternoon OF
February il. under the management OF Henry
Wolfsohn. This will be Nine. Eamess only re-
cital this winter.
The Womcn's Philharmonic Society win give
informal reception and musical in the han
quet room Of the Waldorf Astoria Saturday A.
ternoon. January 20. 10 which tho members and
their friends extended an invitation Mrs.
Joceyn Horne. contralto. will be the principal
soloist Miss Anna Jewell. pianist, and Miss
Julia Hurue. soprano Will also take part The
accompanist wiz he Mrs Parker. The chairman
.: the afternoon viii be Nina Beatrice Colder.
In the course of free lectures provided by the
Board OF Education at ST. Luke's Hal. No. Az
Hudson-st., Or. Henry q. Hanchett. OF this city.
is giving again his series OF six analytical piano
recitals on the general subject OF Studies IN
MUsicianship." The second recital will Ia given
on Monday evening January - when the sub
jet Will Ia Methods Of Musical Composition"
The programme Of illustrations 10 be performed
consists Of:
Prelude ana fgsgs IN . mirror layielr ID. Bach
Allegro. roTlanza. ,-herEo ron.o 1900 MI al
Iae IL, silver , sGTing -; 80 Mason
Spinning Song from The Flying Dut,hman.
Ballade in Cat o0 Chopin
These recitals are entirely free to the public
without tickets.
Nordica will begin a spring concert tour or
March "a, lasting six weeks. Twenty-Five con-
certs will be given.
on January 90 Marteau plays his last concert
in Europe this season at Budapest. He sails on
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse on January %
and arrives here on January 80 He plays on
the 31st at Boston and during the month Of
February. which has only twenty-eight days
this year he has twenty-five concerts. Marteau
viii be about tho busiest artist in America after
his arrival here. as he Is Ia play seventy five
concerts In three and a half months.
The London Telegraph says on January 2,
Tho many friends and admirers of Miss Iuriel !
Foster will be sorry 10 learn that, consequent
upon attack of influenza. she has been or
dered by her medical adviser 10 cease work for
three months and take complete Her
engagements in Germany and considerable part
II her American tour have. therefore. been given
up, but Miss Foster hopes TO appear at the Gin |
cinnati festival IN May. The best wishes of all |
who music will attend this very Interesting
and capable artist in her temporary retirement. |
Al the HippOdrome tonight sousa and his !
band will give the second concert Of the new year
Tomorrow he begins his twenty-eighth semi |
annual tour at Naugatucc. Conn. and will be |
steadily con the wing until May g. The pro-
gramme tonight will present novelties together |
with several of the famous Sousa marches The |
solo performers will again be- Miss Elizabeth |
Schiller, soprano. and Miss Jeanette Powers |
violinist.
Arthur Rubinsteln. the young Polish pianist |
gives his first recital in America at tho Casino
Theatre on Monday afternoon. His first appear |
ance here occurred last Monday evening, with |
tho Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra on |
Tuesday afternoon he will give second recital |
at the Shubert Theatre in Brooklyn. The pro- |
gTamme of his first recital Is as follows:
rOecata ana Fugus minor Tau.is
kknll m