New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
MUSIC.
CONCERTS OF A SABBATH.

There was quantitatlvely much music IN the
concert auditoriums of Manhattan yesterday, and
not the least part OF It furnished at one con-
cert at Carnegie Hall IN the afternoon At this
Joyous occasion Marteau and Gerardy both ap-
peared. Miss Anna Schelke sang. Mr.. Damrosch's
band played and a good sized audience applauded
everything until they rewarded with add
tonal numbers. As Mr.. AIarteau played the SChu-
mann Fantasia and VieuxtemDs's Fifth concerto
and Gerardy played the Saint-Saans concerto IN A
Gor viOlonceIo) and Boeilmann's symphonic vari-
atoms, and the orchestra played twice and MISS
schelke sang once-all IN the regular course OF
things not mentioning additional pieces-it may be
inferred by the persplcacous reader that the con-
cert was not the shortest on record Both Mr.
Gerardy and Mr.. AIartesu played with their accus-
toned skill and charm, but stu the afternoon
failed OF creating definite mood OF pleasure MISS
ScheIke endeavored 10 take the measure OF the
More regal IN his low estate" aria from Gounods
"Queen Of Sheba,' but the result was that the
aria took her measure instead.
At the Opera House last night the last concert
OF the season brought out huge crowd It
exclusively Wagner night" and after
the first part OF the programme a huge wreath OF
laurel and roses was presented 70 Mr.. Hertz amid
great enthusiasm It was inscribed To Alfred
Hertz, a great Wagner Interpreter. from his SIN
cere friends" Two Ushers were required 10 bear
the wreath 20 the platform. and Mr. Hertz made no
effort to put It on his brow Miss Eremstad' Miss
Alien. Nine. Homer. Nine. Jacoby. Anne. Jouleln
Miss Milford. Miss Ralph, Miss Weed Messrs'
Knote. Van Rooy and Bars took part In the pro
gramme. Only Miss Bauermeister failed TO appear.
she was taken sick Saturday night, and though
she came TO the rehearsal yesterday morning Ny
Conried sent her home again
At the HippOdrome last night Mr.. Herbert gave
another concert before fair sized eudience-or
an audience which seemed only fair sized IN the
vast spaces OF that auditorium He was assisted
by Miss May Bradley and J. Fl Duny- The entire
second part OF his programme was made up OF
songs and orchestral selections from MI Herbert
operettas, and needless 10 say, was adHlraoly
conducted and thoroughly enjoyed. It Included
"Cupid and l. from The Serenade." sung by
Miss Bradley; the gypsy love song from The Fort
une Teller" sung by NIr. Duffy; the quaint and
charming toy soldiers march from Babes IN 10Y
land" and a half dozen more
At the Lyceum Theatre Nine Yvette tIulIOeFt
gave her last recital here before entering the
vaudeville houses. The audience was largely made
I'D OF men and women who have been again and
again TO hear her this last month. and who thor
ofIpbIv understood and appreciated the aim or her
art and its infinite charm She has never sung
better IN New York and after that thrilling oalau
ia Glu'' and the dramatic Les Cloches de
Nantes" the audience broke into cries OF approoa-
ton Nine Guilbert sang, besides the older French
songs four modern chansons and four songs IN
English. including The Keys OF Heaven which
PIunkett Green used to sing, but hardly with me
dramatic viv1dness. variety and hurnor she I'M
parts.
At Harvard Hall yesterday afternoon David
Rispharn gave song recital IN the Sunday series
which the Harvard Club Is holding. Several hun
bred club members and guests were present ana
Ar Bisphan, who was az his best at least dra-
raaticaIIv was warmly welcomed. His programme
consisted largely OF the more familiar songs OF his
repertOry.