New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Richard RuhIig who is 20 give concerts in Am
erica this season under the management OF En-
nest Trchs. was born in Chicago December o.
1850 His early pianoforte education was dcsutory.
but I'm his twelfth year he showed strong "A must
cal inclination that his parents sent him 10 August
Hyllested. then resident in Chicago. Later. when
lIyNested returned To Europe. young BuhIiE was
taken in hand 10y Margaret Cameron. who had
her until his seventeenth year, when she sent him
to Vienna 10 study with Leschetzky. He remained
with that master for four years After a six
months holiday I'm England ne went TO Berlin
tunn OF 1901, when he made his debut, playing for
his first programme Schuberts Il minor sonata
Schumanns Fantasia and the twenty-four prel-
Mdes of Chopin. Hts debut was most successful
Then he gave another year TO study, which fOl-
lowed by tour OF Germany; In the autumn Of
Orchestra. playing both OF the Brahms concertos
and WAS at once declared TO rank among the great
his London debut with Henry J. Woodss Queens
Han Orchestra, again presenting both of the
that az a series of four recitaIs which followed
week apart. many turned away from the
doors. Mr.. Buhlig has repeated his successful re-
passed Meanwhilc he has made further tours in
France and Germany ON the eve OF his departure
feat. he is announced to play the schumann Con
Variations and the Lszt "Rhapsodie Espagnol"
with the Queens Hall Orchestra, all In one after
York public in a recital series on afternoons OF
November ., l6 and %
The Knesel Quartet. recruited by Julius Rdnt-
gen, violin and Wiem Willeke. violoncello viii
give six concerts OF chamber music In Mendelssohn
Hall on the evenings of December 3. January :,
February 4, March 10. April and April n. Nine.
Olga Samaron. Miss Katharine Goodson Harold
Bauer. Rudolph Ganz Sigismund Stojowski and
Arthur Whiting will play the panofortG at the
concerts Among the additions 10 MI hHelseis y
old repertory are to be noted quartet for piano
Charles NJ Ioefner.
Mr.. Sam Franko announces three concerts of
old, music in Mendelssohn Hall November 27,
January Is and March T. His circular says very
Justly and pertnently:
Upon examining the records Of past musical sea
ously; not the brilliancy of individual artist
musical history but rather the unbrSkSn SERIES Of
I'M imnteTpretSuons m OF the classics are the standards
The really important part of II musical season is
its orchestral concerts
BY the annual repetition of sixteenth-eigh-
teenth century music in the artistic setting con-
ceived by it's composers Mr.. Franko has done
much to deepen interest and inspire study in tho
work of the forerunners of the great modern COM
poSers That this early writing is entertaining as
Wei as instructive has been attested by hepopu-
old music
The Volpe Symphony Orchestra is to be heard
in Carnegie Hall Thursday evenings. November o.
January % and March 26. The solo performers are
10 be Jean Gerardy, cello; Jeanne Jomelli, so
prano; Marie Herites. violin. and Rudolph CAM
pianoforte. The programmes include Beethoven's
Symphony No. g. Schumann's Symphony No. l.
Tschalkowskis symphony No. t.Pathetique'S and
overture Romeo and Juliet" Liszt's Symphonic
poem ''MaZeppa,' Berliozs overture Carnival
Roman, Charpenters Impressions dItalie" and
MacDowells Indian" suite.
Fritz Kreisler will sail for America on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. leaving London oc-
tober %, and will make his first appearance with
the New York symphony Orchestra under the di-
rection Of Walter Damrosch on November / and 2.
Canlpanar has been selected by the New York
oratoro Society 10 sing the barytone part in Fer