New-York tribune., 1906-02-04
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Continued from third page.

take place at Cooper Union. Monday. February
3. will be devoted to the Romantic Period The
Kaltenborn Quartet assisted by Miss Augusta
COttlow. pianist. and DIR. Carl E. Duft bassss
will perform the following programme:
Plano soil: s
6sS I9dsa6ssa5 6s;1 seSgSsTs7Ll;s; RysSgsII,as
Miss Augusta cOttOw.
Mn3 .HaIs. i As4E. slsyiap the Lara scDvss,,
Der Lndenbaunl''- ----
PE Cari E Dgns sas s.n,b.-,
m Ta9dsGsePSPsn .Ibsn 4SFsH.n n9pas sp9i.. sa
..Die aItem b6sen Iledsr'' -
Quintet Op. a. strings and piano -Scnusn"
The Russian Symphony Orchestra. undes
Modest Altschulers leadership. will play an IN"
teresting programme at it's concerts OF SATURDAY
evening. February "a and Sunday afternoon
February %, at Carnegie Hall II will cornprlss
Borodins overture TO his opera. Prince Igori
Rubinstein's humoresque character sketch. Don
Ouixote' and Konyus's childhood" suite Boro-
din's overture i- unfamiliar here; Rubinsteins
Don QuixOte" played many years ago
at a Thomas concert in Chickering Hail. The
Konyus "ChildhOod'' suite will be new here,
except two of the nine short sketches compos-
ing it, Lullaby and Playing Horse" which,
were performed with marked success in the frss
Orchestra The Rubinstefn characterization of
Don OuIxote Is deemed one OF the Russian COM
poser's happiest and most concise orchestral
works It will be of interest TO compare THIS
music with the much longer and more elaborate
Don OuixOte'' of Richard Strauss, which has
been heard several times in this city in the lass
few seasons Rubinstein does not portray
Sancho Pauza the knights esquire. in his
sketch of Don Quixote's entertaining career.
neither does he touch upon the encounter with
the windmills. which Is "a feature or the strauss
programme. A note in the score outlines brieny
the chain of incidents selected by Rubinstein-
Don Ouixote sets forth. heavily armed upon his
horse Rosnante, in quest OF knightly adventure
He meets flock Of sheep. perceives In them an
army of monsters, and holds il his duty TO rid
the earth of them. He rushes among them and
scatters them. Happy at this feat, he journeys
further and meets three village women, VINO
sing merrily they walk He believes that IN
one of them he recognizes his ideal. Du!einea:
he throws himself at her feet and begs her to-
accept him her knight. but the women take
him for a madman, laugh and run away. Don
Quixote is perpleXeds but resolves not To rest
until the world is ringing with his exploits. He
travels further and comes upon a gang OF male
factors IN chains, their way to prison Hs
takes them for innocent victims vanquishes
their keeper and frees the prisoners Greatly re-
toiced at this generous deed he is about to con-
tInue his pilgrimage when the released crimi-
nails fall upon him and beat him half TO death.
He groans and laments this ingratitude, and
finally he aWakens to reality, fOrswears knightIy
adventures and dies in the midst OF his sorrow-
ing family.
Miss Delly Friedlander. who has studied un-
der eminent French professors" will give song
recital in Mendelssohn Hall next Saturday even-
ing with the help of Max Herzberg, pianoforte.
and James Liebling, viOlOncellO. Following is
the list of songs:
caro- Mo Ben 5iisepps f5rdani
Paisir dAmour- Martini
Das Leben Elm Traqrn IIaydrs
Isnxa5 = Is TS 9Slasaa So
Eoetgrne. Francis
Melnsm Me- lGne ki6de Ils5: i'i'Oara strauss
Repeatir. Goulcd
Il Ia 4rnoueu Fsv1al fTaS.
The second concert of the KaItenborn Quar-
tet will be given in MendeIssohn Hall on Thurs.
day evening of this week Miss Grace withern.
pianist. of Boston. will assist and the pro-
gramme will be composed of Mozart's Quartet
in E fiat No. II: Arensky's pianoforte trio IN
F minor. op. I3. and Bazzinfs Quartet IN ID
minor.
Nine. Eames's programme on February IA.
when she will give her only song recital of ths
season in Carnegie Hall, will comprise songs by
GIuck Bach. Dvorak Schubert. Tschaikowsky
and others. Nine. Eames viii also sing songs
by Amherst Webber. the composer pianist, who
will accompany her on this occasion
The TonkunstIer Society will hold privats
meeting at the Imperial Hotel in Brooklyn next
Wednesday. at which Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Klingenfeld will play a sonata by Geminiani,
Mrs. Maud Banton will sing the aria. with violin
obblgato. from MOZart's II Re Pastore' (Mr-
Venth violin) and Mr.. Venth and Alexander
Rihm will play Philip Scharwenka's Suite for
violin and pianOforte. Op. so.
Miss Maria Won Unschuld is an Austrian
pianist who has published book entitled "The
Hand of the Pianist" and Ia president and
director of what she calls the University ot
Music. In Washington. d. c. She IS the daugh-
ter OF a royal imperial Held marshal. and
studied at the Vienna Conservatory Miss Won
UnSchul will give recital in Mendelssohn Hall
next Tuesday afternoon. with the following pro-
gramme;
Sonata. 0p 81 mnor-.----...-..----.-;. Beethoven
Schsr@0 y minor
Preludes: vivce IA la Teniers} Heller
Invitation 20 the Dance weoe-
'NaTche Mignonne' Poldsni
Cavotte Gluck- Brahms
Rhapsodie No -Ltszs
Kubelik's manager. Hugo Gorlitz. yesterday
arranged with Thompson & Dundy for the uss
of the HippOdrOme on sunday night. March 4.
The Bohemian violinist viii give a concert there
that night, assisted by Victor Herberts orches-
ira The entire programme will be popular in
character. Kubelik playing of his mosc
showy pieces.
ON Thursday evening a free organ recital viii
be given at Grace Methodist Church 1Oith-st.
by Miss Kate Stella Burr. assisted by Mrs. Mary
Nissan Moss.
In the fall Of 1903 few gentlemen OF tho
choir of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.