New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

Il
supday.carpegIe Hall last SOGeeTt cert Of e!1E the
concert by SOusa's Band.
Monday Mendelssohn Hall. p. recital Of violin
music by Henri Marteau
Tuesday-Me Hall. S:l5 p m. last concert
for the season OF the Kneisel Quartet; Broadway
Tabernacle, 4 p. m, free organ recital by Walter
Gale; Ass9eistiOn Hall Brooklyn Brook; a concert Of
Wednesday-Carnegie Hall Studios p. m. histori
cal song recital by Miss Margaret Goetz.
TEiday-Han OF Cooper Unona SIS p. MI, m; concert
by the People s Symphony Society Auxiliary.
The sixth and last concert Of the Kneisel Quar-
tet win be given IN Mendelssohn Hall on Tues
day evening, April TO- at S:15 o'clock. The pro-
gramme viii be as follows:
oas1tet for piano and strings op 8o major chagSson
String quartet. Op. "a. minor. Greg
In Chausson's quartet the piano part will be
played by Rudolph CAM. Brahmss quartet will
be played for the first time by Mr.. Kneisel in
his New York concerts. This and another one in
A minor were issued together in 1878 as
Brahms's Op. 81, and they were his first printed
string quartets, though he had previously pub
iished several chamber works for other instru-
mental combinations. The history OF this quar-
tet Is characteristic Of Brahms's fastidious and
relentless self-critlcism. The work was finished
as early 1868. and Frau Schumann notes in
her diary that he played Il over to her in that
year. He kept 1t by him. however for polishing
and revision for seven wears at least The two
were played by strings first in the house OF DR.
Billroth. OF Vienna, the famous surgeon
Brahms's intimate friend and admirer to whom
they are dedicated. The Quartet in c minor was
first played by Hellmesberger in Vienna on De-
cember IL. 1878.
Ernest Chausson. whose quintet Is also played
IN New York for the first time by Mr.. Kneisel,
was one Of the youngest French composers pu-
pii OF Cesar Franck. and intimate friend OF
DIndy, Faure. Duparc and Bordes He was born
in Paris IN 1885. and was killed while riding
His family like D'Indy's. wealthy, and he
was made to study law before he could devote
himself to music. His work is not unknown
here. His Symphony in B fat was played IN
New York for the first time last December by
vincent odndy as Zoe TOT Vion ana an %r Or
here.
The Adamowski Trio, composed of Timothee
Adamowsld, JOSEF Adamowsh and Nine Szou-
mowska. Will give a concert Of chamber music
in Association Hall, Brooklyn, on Tuesday even
ing Of this week. The programme will include
Nicholas Rubinstein; the andante and scherzo
from Godmarks trio, violoncello solos by Con-
verse and Crossman violin solos by Wieniawski
List.
Following is the programme Of recital OF
violin music by Henri Marteau in Mendelssohn
Hall tomorrow afternoon:
= sosiissf siSs 95 sHd & marteau Max Roger
Sonata paFtita IL in D minor for violin. j. s. Bach
Fantasiestucl in walzerforIn 4a- op Drseseke
P0l0naiss oP- o. fat rnaioF 55i,.. Chopin
Two Hungarian Israhns-Joachm
Romance. op. g. minor. ............ Chr Sndng
n ;iI1s,I:;..ai '''''''''''''''' Sauret
and psyed Tor the s no in Berlin by the auho1 aad
The Russian Symphony Orchestra will dis
tribute at its concert this afternoon at Carnegie
Hall souvenir booklets containing a history OF
the orchestra's work for the three seasons Of its
existence and complete set of its programmes.
There VIII be, also portraits and brief biog-
raphies OF the composers whose music has been
performed; II win go far toward summarizing
the story of Russian music in America The
final programme will include Rubinstein's char
Rcter sketch, Don Quixote" two numbers from
the 'SilhOuettes" suite Of Arensky, who died a
month ago; Act III OF Rinlsky Korsakoffs opera
ballet, "Mada," and Tschaillowsky's 'AIarche
Slave" The solo work win be Dvorak's con-
certo for violin, played by Emile Sauret the
famous French musician. N. Sauret, it is an
city.
Before he resumes his concerts at the Hippo
drome Victor Herbert win give the upper sec
tion OF the city an opportunity to hear his or
chestra in one of those programmes he is maxi
ing SO popular This concert will be given in
the Harlem Opera House on Easter night The
arrangement was brought about by mere chance
Negotiations were begun to take the orchestra
out or town for Palm Sunday and Easter when
the Lambs requested Mr. Herbert TO write the
music for private gambol With character
lstlc disregard Of monetary possibilities, he nut
aside all business and work for his fellow
LAMBS. rapid worker. Mr. Herbert quickly
completed his Labor of love but with time
hanging heavily upon his hands he was readily
induced 10 again consider public entertainment
state OF mind his business manager lost no
time IN taking advantage 0f. with the Harlem
opera House concert as a result.
The final concert Of the Peoples symphony
Auxiliary Club the supplementary organization
which makes feature OF chamber music In
strumental and vocal soli will take place ar
Cooper Union Hall Friday evening. ApriI n
The programme VIII include the following nun
beFs; Trio by Carl Nenth, illustrated with stere-
opucon views Of Norway: a trio by GODDARD
played by Carl Venth, first vionist: Leo Schulz
cello. and Nine Thomason. pianist and a sroup
OF cello solos by Mr.. Schulz.
On Tuesday afternoon of next week Mr.. ana
MIS- Henry Holden Huss will give concert
with the help OF the Kneisel Quartet All OF the
music, save one movement from Schubert's
quartet In z nat and a group Of songs by Para
ees' Arne, Bach, Wagner and Gchumann win
pe original with Mr.. Huss. There will be six
kAAnoIorIe pieces, fve songs. a sonata for piano.
tOtFe ana violin and a string quartet
Miss Georgia Calvin, Mr. j. Humbird Duftev
and Mr.. Henry P. schmitt viii be the soloists
az the next and concluding series of PEOPLES
eynRhonY Concerto which are announced tn be