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new york tribune (new york, ny) 1900-01-21 [p 8] › lccn › sn83030214 › ... · c\rnec,ie halu...

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  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1900-01-21 [p 8] › lccn › sn83030214 › ... · C\RNEC,IE HALU X. Y. Scientific voice production, rurity of tone a specialty. Send for circular
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The HOTEL CECIL, Ld The largest and most ma?nl3cent in Europ*. Perfect in every detail. Location unrfxalled, facing and overlooking the Embankment Gardens and river Thames. Unsurpassed cuisine and the best selection of wines ever offered. 700 bedrooms and 300 salons, private dining rooms, and public reception rccms. Hotel Continental, PARIS. M. VAN SAAR, TENOR DRAMATIC, AND SIGNOR EDGAROO ZEHNI, TENOR LYRIC, two well renowned opera tenors. Just ar-lved tr&m Italy, ANNOt'NCE THEY HAVE OPENED A GRAND OPERA SCHOOL THE WEEKLY CALENDAR—METROPOLI- TAN OPERATIC LIST — NOTES. PRO- GRAMMES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. \u25a0uday— Metropolitan Opera House, 8:15 p. m., con- oeri. under the direction of Mr. Paur. •—Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m.. ncfe opera, "I* Prophete 11 ; American Thea- tre 615 i> m.. opera in English, "At the Lower Harbor" and "Th<- Magic Melody": Mendelssohn 3 p m.. sons recital by Mrs. Grenvllle ;.ng; Assembly Hall. 8:15 j>. m., concert of Scottish music at a Burns celebration .by the New-York Scottish Society. Twesday— Mendelssohn Hall. 8:1." p. m.. concert of chamber music l>y the Kneisel Quartet; 2:30 sonp recital by Perry Averill; Carnegie all S:IS p. nt.. concert by the Plttsburg Or- chff=tra- Sherry'a, 4 p. m.. concert of chamber music by Mr Fader* wskl and the Adamowskl Quartet; G^rmania Theatre, 8 p. m., opera In German. "Dor Freischiitz." Wedne?dav— Metropolitan Opera House. 7:30 p. m.. German opera. "DW» Mcistt-rsinger"; Association Hall. Brooklyn, concert by a vocal qu:irtet; Germania Theatre, S p. m.. opera In German "II Trovaton "\u25a0 rhuroh of the Ascension, o p. m.. fro<> organ recital by Charles Helnroth. Thursday-Mendelssohn Hall. 8:15 p. m.. "request" song recital by David Blsoham; Madison 3quare Garden Concert Hall. 1:11 p. m.. concert by the National Conservatory Orchestra: Sherry s. h.30 V m. concert of chamber music by the Dann- reuther Quartet; St. Bartholomew's c.nurcn. 8 -71.. tenth public service of the American GuiM of Organists; Chapter Room, i arneple :!. 8:30 p. m.. meeting of the TV omen s Phil- • monic Society. Prirlay— Carnegie Hall. 2 p m., public rehearsal of the Philharmonic Society; Metropolitan Opera House. 7:45 p. m.. Italian opera, "Don Pasquale and "Cavalleria Rusticana." Saturday— Metropolitan Opera House. 2 p. m., Ger- man opera. "Tannhiiuser"; 8 p. m.. French opera, "Faust"; Cnrrrgie Hall. 8:15 p. m.. con- cert of the Philharmonic Society: Old First Church. S p. m.. meeting of the Gamut Club, subject. "The Music of Great Britain" : Ger- mania Theatre, 8 p. m., opera in German, "II Trovatore." Hotel Chatham, eePARIS.= 123 STH A\'E.. for the training, cultivation and proper impostatlon of the voice In the art of singing. Pupils are taught for grand opera In all the modern languages — Italian. French, German and English; also for concert and oratorios; for rsferences. Manclnelll. Bevlgnani. L. Saar, of the Metro- politan Opera House. GRAND HOTEL de I'ATHENEE, 15 RUE SCRIBE. OPPOSITE THE GRAND OPERA. The Modern Hotel of Paris. E. ARMBRUSTER. Manager. The Guilmant Organ School Cbpyright. ALEXANDER OI'ILMAXT. PRESIDENT. WILLIAM C. CARL. DIRECTOR. Exceptional advantage* for the study of thf organ and preparation for church service. Address THE GI'ILMANT ORGAN SCHOOU 14 West 12th-st.. N. T Hotel de Lil!e et d' Albion, Paris, 223 Ru« St. Honore. the finest part of Paris. Near Tuilerles Garden«, Place Vendome A New Opera. Ist class. Moderate terms. All ho.r.e comforts. rYe« I'.gbt and service. Large Hall. Ladles' draw room. Res>- taurant. Dining room. Lunch A Table d'hote dinner at separate tables. Perfect sanitation. Electric \u25a0 UgM throughout. Lift. Baths. Telephone. Bedroom wlta steam heat If drslred. HENRI • BAD IE. Proprietor. Adelina Murio-Ceili. VOCAL. INSTTirCTION. 18 Irvine: Place. __.-_ . Teacher of th« Eminent Artists. 5»;? ACA CH i MARIE E\(iLE. and EI.K.ISORE BROADFOOT (who has been engaged for S years to sing In Metropolitan Opera). SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA. VICTOR HERBERT. Conductor of the Pittsburg Orchestra, which Is to play here this -week. ANDREAS DrPPEIi. As Walther in "Die Melsterslngrer." Hotel Bristol VIENNA The favorite Resort of Americans HOTELS IN GERMANY. Frankfurter Hof, Frankfurt A ' Main. Gd Hotel de Rome, BERLIN. HOTEL CONTINENTIAL IIIIAIIPII A " Vl( - ' COMFORTS imiilUlfl* FINEST SITLATIOM FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Munich "DON PASQUALE." \u0084„_,„. Mme. Sambrich Dottore MalW»eVta.V.\-.-:.-.--V.-.: ••- . S J,f-,^" DonP~.lu.le — ""/".V.V.V^'f \Z"*g£ £21"™ M. Sallgnac " " Conductor. Slg. Manclnelli. "CAVALL.EBIA RUSTICAXA." 6anturza Mme. CalvS Lar'a Mile. Bauermelster £r," Mme. Mantelll Alno *.".*.".".". Sig. Campanarl Turiddu-::::::::.: • m. Di PP ei Conductor, Sis. Bevlfmani. Saturday afternoon, "Tannhauser" (In German). r'lEhhPth Mme. Ternlna Fin Hirt . .V. .'.V. -Mile • OUUks Vf-nu? Mme. Nordica Tannhaueer!.. M. Van Dyck Wolfram Herr Bertram Walther M - Jacques Bars H*inr.ch M. Queyla Biumlf .: Herr Mflhlnjann nmrm ,. M. Mpux HtrTan iV./.V.'.V.".'.'. M. Plangon Conductor. Mr. Emll Paur. Saturday evening. "Faust" (in French). Marguerite . Mme. Emma Eames Varf? . Mll». Bauermelster p,*£, Mmc Mantelll Fau« v.".:::............ M. saie va"n,in ••• M x? cr ll^ Warnfr M - "eux Mephistopheies ".'.'. Mr. Lempriere Pringle Conductor. Slg. Bevignanl. Monday. "\jlProphete" (In French). VM6« 1 Mme. Echumann-Hetnlc T^-a " Mme. J»n»anne Adams zachari;:::::: ::::::::::: m. »i. «• R*.*. ?o b n^^/.:::::::::::::::v:.v;.v:.v.v::::Mvy^«^p j -,,r , M. Jacques Bar* M«tw«n.'. \u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.:::::::.:::.: -.-M. Hmnan D*>-rles Jean de L#yde •• • M Alvaren Conductor. Slg Manctnelll. Wednesday. "Die Meisterslnger" (In German). j-,^ Mme. Emma Eame« Vacdalena Mme. Sehumann-Hetnk %£*££ .... :;.;;-::::::::::::: Herr Van Rooy p__,,_ Herr Bertram R^kmec*aVr • Herr Frl«Jrlch« P^^nerV.V.V.V.V ::::::: ;;;;;H- H « rr %-- K.^rn^:--^"^-^"""^ $£«* flrich El?slinp«>r eif J' crt i net . 1 ririch El?!>lln R pr SlB- c? nn £ Konrad Narhtiiral s "f- "^ " Herman Ortel : • v.v: :::::::::m oJSS SS? xiehtwichie;: ::::::::: I^nprlere Pringle Hans Schwar« :::::::::::::::::::::::::?S Si^i Walter M - "'P** l Conduct-ir. Emll Paur. Friday. "Don Pasquale" and "Cavallerla Rustl- cana" (In Italian). Here Is the week's operatic list at th© Metropoli- tsn Opera House: ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE CANNES, HOTEL METROPOLE. Isidore Luckstone, VOCAL riLTIRE, 836 LEXISGTOX-AVE. Lena Doria Devine V->.-.tl Studio. 138 Fifth Aye.. New T—fc CIARL.TON COX3KRVATORY. 128 West 23d -St.—Violin. J piano, singing, mandolin, banjo, guitar; lessons, 50c. . 75c. : Instruments free. /'IARXEOIE HALL. STUDIOS to sub-'.et afternoon* and KJ evenlngg. Reasonable terms. Apply at Studio 701. ERNST 11. BAUER. Instructor of violin; graduate Royal High School, Berlin. 130 East 68th Street. FRANK OH. DE RIAL.P. Vocal teacher. .Studio. 15 E. 18th-«t. Unrivalled Method of Vole* Placement. FA. FOWLER, tearher oi voice. 144 Flfth-ave. Trial • lessen free. Arrange appointment by mail. HORT'iS CONSERVATORY. 172 W. 23d-st.— Banjo, Mandolin. Violin, Guitar. Piano. Vocal Culture. In- struments furnlsht-d. Success guaranteed. HA\S KRO.VOLD. VIOLONCELLIST, M X M7TH STREET. NEW-YORK. TOSEI'H JOACHIM SCHOOL, CtoM«ta Hall. *l For Violin. Violoncello, String Quartette and Ensem- ble music. Conducted by Miss OERALPIXE MORGAN". Only school in America authorized by Professor l>r. J .uhlm tn teach his method. JOSEPHINE COIJTMAWI SCHOOL. 287 WeSt 36th-st— LI Piano, fruitar. banjo and mandolin taught; instru- ments furnisheil free; hoards children. "\fAX KXITEL-TREUMANN \u25a0^*-L BARITONE. Voice Culture — Art of Singing. Otarnegie Hall. Room £37. MTHEODOR BJORKSTEN. Officer L/Acade-nie • <TYnnc»). Instruction in singing. Conductor of th» P.ach Singers of N. T. Carnegie Hall. Rooms 95 and 1+&, MME. TORPAI»IB BJORKSTEN VOCAL, INSTRUCTION* Carnegie Hall. Room 4t>s. MISS MARY FIDELIABURT. Author A S*>!e Exponent. New Method Musical Stenography. Sight Stnglny r.nd Ear Training. 701-2 Carnegie Hall. ME. JENNIE TORRIANI (Inlnrsci by Mme. Melba> Vocal instructicn. Voice placing, style. 44 West HN>th-st. MilK. OGBKN CRANE.— VocaI Instruction. OM Italian Method. Studio. 3 E. 14th Bt YoiMS tried gra'i^. MR. LEO KOFLER. Voice Culture. Organist and Choirmaster St. Paul's ("Tiape!. Trinltv Parish. New York. Author of "The Art of Br*athinK." Address by mail. 39 Vesey B OBJTWOOD WINTERS, Vocal Teacher and Choir • Dtreetor. PnpQl placed In paid choir. Studio 112 H. ISth-st. C. BENNETT. C\RNEC,IE HALU X. Y. Scientific voice production, rurity of tone a specialty. Send for circular containing valuable information. SERRANO'S VOCAL AND PIANO INSTITUTE. 32.T E. 14TH ST . NKW YORK. Conducted hy EMILIA BENIE DE SERRANO and CARLOS DB SKRRANO. Zttber: MME. KITTY IIERGER. Concerts and Drawl"s R «im Engagements. Also In- struction. Studio: 34 West Csth Street. The Gordon Hotels, Ltd. Visitors to the "Garden of Europe* this Winter should stop at this beautiful Hotel, standing in 27 acres of private: grounds, commanding magnificent views of the Mediterranean. Finest Cuiaine and wines. Proprietors, Overture, "Carnival Romain" Berlioz Air fr"tn "Castor et Pollux" Rameau Mme. Brema, Bymph">ny. No. 5, E minor Tschaikowsky Mephleto Waltz Liszt Chansons a danger Bruneau OJenuet, g-avotte, bourree. pa vane, earabande, pas?epled.) Mme. Brema. Prelude. "Die Meleterslnger" Wagner Mr. Victor Herbert promises an interesting en- tertainment next Tuesday evening, at Carnegie Hall, when the Pittsburpr Orchestra, of which he Is conductor, will give its first concert in New- York. Mme. Marie Brema will be the solo attraction and will be heard with all the greater pleasure because of the unconventlonality of her numbers, one of which is a complete novelty, namely, a set of dances of the old tyre by Alfred Bruneau, set to words written by Catulle Mendes. Bruneaj. com- poser of the opera "Le R6ve," "L'Attaque dv Moulin" and "Messldor." Is the musical critic of the Paris "Figaro. " The songs were written with pianoforte accompaniment about ten years ago, and their present form is due to the suggestion of Mme. Brema, who will give the songs their first public hearing on this occasion. The programme in full Is as follows: HOTEL BEAU SITE, Cannes. "COSMOPOLITAN," Nice. = ASIERICAN HOTEL. .foreign fUaoris. CAP MARTIN HOTEL MENTONE. Mmes. Gadskl and De Lussan and Messrs. Sal£za. Campanarl and Van Rooy will sing at to-nlghfs concert at popular prices In the Metropolitan Opera House. This is the programme: Overture, "Rlenzi" Wagner "E» Ist Oenng," from "Elijah" Mendelssohn Herr Van Roojr. , "Vedral Carino," from "Don Giovanni" Mozart Mile. Zelle De Lusean. MonoJorne from "PaUtaft" Verdi Slgnor Campanarl. Aria from "Sigurd" „ Reyer M. Saleza. "Wie Nahte Mir der Bchlummer." from "Der Prel- \u25a0ehutz" Weber Mme. Gadeki. Valse Rubinstein 'There Is a Gre*n Hill Far Away" Gounod Ml>. Zelle I>e I-uSFan. &r>ngs* '. * "Antwort auf die Frage eines MSdchen'*.. ....... Haydn "Ar. die Muslck" ....;v .-..'. Schubert "6el mlr gegrtlaat" .Schubert Herr Van Rooy. • • Sengs: •Thi blet die Run" Schubert "Erlktalg" Mmc GncJskl. Aria from "I/Afrtcaltie" Meyerbeer M. Bal«za. Prelude, "Die Melsterslnger" Wagner THoa* wr.o intend maktns a atay on Uke Riv'.era OUa winter, wl.l and every modern comfort a: this Hotel. PatronixJd by the best — situation Is unrivalled, standing alone on the .-cast snMaa Pine \V-->o<is in Its owa grounds, ami within easy asesaa of Monte Carlo. Addr«as) MAKAQER CAP MARTIN HOTEL Mentone. The International Palace Hotels. The Riviera. I'alaoe Monte Carlo, The Klvleru rulace, M< France. Shepheard'n Hotel und ) The Glinireh I'ulnpe, > Effypt. CAIHO S The l.v I'liiKc& The Royal Palace, OSTEND Belgium. Chateau Royal, AItDKWKS BelKinm. Pnvitlon de Hello-rue, , Hi;i.l.i:\ IE. near Paris. France. Hotel Siciiliiinie, AIIAZIA Austria. The U<l. Hotel International, ItKIMMsI Italy. The AviMtiilnPnlnce, liis H ON Portugal. The Mimniff Palace, THKRAPIA Turkey. The Peru I'nlace. COXSTA.\TI.\OPIiE Tnrlcey. Terminus Hotel. ........ . Bordeaux. Fcr Information, tickets to all points and to reserro accommodations apply International 6. C. Oo.'s Offlces. 14 Cocksiiur-at.. London, or 3 Place d* I' Oners, Paris. GENOA. Savoy Hotel, Opposite Railway Station. The Onlr Modern Hotel In (irnoa. Opened October. 1807. FRENCH RESTAURANT. LIPPEBT A KIOHOSI. Proprietors. "EDEN PALACE, STANDING IN Ppfin** BEAUTIFUL PRIVATEPARK. tjCllOd. Florence, Hotel de la Villa. Electricity, Sttamheat, Wiatergardea LONDON. HOTEL METROPOLE. Offers unequalled accommodation for real comfort and luxury la every detail. Fine cuisine and wines. Moderate charges. "New Illustrated Tariff sent on Application." Proprietors, The Gordon Hotels Ltd. SAVOY HOTEL, London Hotel de Luxe of tlie World. SAVOY RESTAURANT. Of Gastronomic Fame, under the direction of the famous Maitre J'hotel "Joseph" of the Restaurant Marlvaux. Paris. The Orchestra plays during Dinner and the Opera Supper CLABJDGE'S HOTEL, Brook Street, Grosvenor Square. The Centre of Fashionable London. The "Last Word" of Modern Hotel Luxury. Charming suites with private entrance, bath- room, eto. Over 300 rooms. Nearly 100 bathrooms. A magnificent Royal Suite CARLTON HOTEL, LONDON. The per . rectv of Modem Hotels, with ih* nn«.t location in U>Mlon The World wUU r*put*tloo of Mr <X Rl-x! °*th.< Hotel Rum. Part., who U M*n^i r Lid I 01 1 M £?"\u25a0•• *£o «s acknowledged to be th« moßTimSt at Buroi.*,n Oiefm. and ha» chars* of the CkxlUa &Ulm! FLORENCE Krafts' G'd Hotel Italic and Grand Hotel Late Continental & R'de la Palx. THE SAVOY HOTEL the: o.nt.y MODI3UI hotel rjT FLORENCE, Rome. Italy. Grand Hotel. The most beautiful and comfortable Hotel In Italy. Electric light throughout. Amsriraa elevators. Charmlnz sultai. Under the same Direction as THE SAVOY HOTEL, LONDON. \u25a0mm A. Pfyffer. of "t««l. Hul.l *-«•—\u25a0' \u25a0m«a A t Pfyffer. v,-f f a«. " HOTEL DE LA VILLE, IVI : I o t% ...way Tickets. r1 11 till. I*u«ase Registered. ' » '*». Siacutf maWtm% "At the Lower Harbour" ("A Basso Porto") a grand opera in three acts, by Niccola Spinelli, will be presented In conjunction with "The Magic Mel- ody; or. Fortunio's Song," an operetta by Offen- bach, at the American Theatre to-morrow evening, when the Castle Square Opera Company will cele- brate Its 650 th performance of opera in English In this city. "At the Lower Harbour" belongs to fhe modern Italian school, to which we owe "Caval- leria RuFtieana." T Pagliacci" and "La Bo- heme." The scenes of the opera are laid In Na- ples; the period is that of the early sixties. The first act shows an open market place near the quays: the second, the Interior of an Inn frequent- ed by sailors, laborers and fishermen and other members of the Cammorrlstl. a society formed by the lowest classes of Neapolitans to plot against the government. The third act. which Is only elglTt minutes in duration, displays the market place on the evening of the tame day. The action of the opera Is supposed to transpire In six hours. Eigh- teen years prior to the opening of the opera Maria, a woman of the people, has been betrayed and abandon* 1 by Clcillo. a member of the Cammorrlsti. Maria falsely accuses her rival, Carmela. and en- compasses her death and Clcillo'a Imprisonment. Meanwhile she marries, and when the opera be- gins Is a widow and the mother of two children, a son, Luiglno. and a daughter. Sesella. Clelllo has become a gox'ernment spy, but masquerades as one of the CatnmorrlsU, whom be Intends to deliver up to Justice. Lulglno Is also a member of this so- ciety, and through Cldllo's influence has degen- erated Into a dissolute gambler. Clclllo, when re- proached by Maria, declares that It is his Inten- tion to bring about the further ruin of Lulglno. and to make of Sesella, who Is !n love with him, a wanton. The arrest of a member of the Cammor- rtstl and the discovery th*t there Is a spy among them serves as the climax of the first act. Here Clclllo. by a movement of alarm, betrays himself to Maria. The curtain rises on the second act to disclose a Foene of hilarious merrymaking, in which Luijdno figures conspicuously. Clclllo ap- pears;, orders him to depart, then denounces him as the spy. The Cammorristl rush out in search of him, and Clclllo is left with Seaella, who has come there to meet him. He urges her to go away with htm, and tells Sesella that her mother's ob- \u25a0'\u25a0'• \u25a0 •<» tfcelr union Is caused by Jealousy. Their The third evening concert in the series given by the Kneipel Quartet will take place in Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday evening. The programme will In- clude Haydn's String Quartet in D, op. 76, No. S; Beethoven's in E minor, op. 59, No. 2, and FaurG's Sonata for Violin and Pianoforte, played by Mr. Kneisel and Mme. Antoinette Szumowska-Adam- owski. of Boston. The Beethoven Quartet Is the second of a set of three that he published In January, 1808, and dedicated to his friend Count Rasoumoffsky. wherefore the three are generally known as "The Rasoumoffsky Quartets." They are generally deemed to be among the most vigorous and characteristically beautiful of Beethoven's works in this form. Men- dels-oiin was accustomed to say that the first of this set and the one in F minor, op. 95, were the "most Beethovenish of all Beethoven's works." Count Rasoumoffsky was a Russian nobleman, for many years Ambassador to the Imperial Court at Vienna. He was an enthusiastic amateur of music, and himself a player of the second violin In his famous quartet party led by Schuppanzlgh. The closeness of Beethoven's relations to him is Indi- cated by the fact that three of his greatest works are dedicated to him besides this set of quartets, the Fifth and Pastoral symphonies (Jointly with Prince Lobkowitz). The quartets were written in 1803, a time when Vienna and the neighboring coun- try were overrun by the French army. Beethoven spent the summer of that year at the country- houses of the Count of Brunswick, in Hungary, and of Prince Lichnowsky, in Silesia. There he com- posed his Sonata In F (called the "Appaaslonata"), and at about the same time, besides the quartets, the Pianoforte Concerto In G, the Fourth Symphony and the thirty-two variations m C minor for piano- forte. Out of compliment to the friend to whom the quartets are dedicated Beethoven used a Run- elan theme in the first of the set and another In the second. That In the second, to be heard on Tuesday, is made the subject of the fugato form- Ing the trio of the second movement. Gabriel I'r- bain Faure, whose sonata for violin and pianoforte is to be played at the concert, has won his place among the most prominent of French composers, though his music has made slow headway outside his native land. Some of his eongs are not un- familiar, and his sonata ha a been publicly played in New-York. It was published in 1878. M. Faure te about fifty years old. and was a pupil ot Salnt- Following are the songs which have been most frequently asked for and will therefore be sung by Mr. Bispham at his "Request" recital in Mendels- sohn Hall next Thursday evening: "Adelaide,". "Die Khre Gottes". Beethoven \\ie bist dv melne Kontgin." "Meine LJebe ist • \u25a0w r^ n " ' '••• • • Brahms \\ Mmung. "Die Lotosblume," "Frtlhllngs- "Du biat die Run.'"" "Der' ErYktoYg" .'.'." Schumann I>u t.lst die Run," "Der Erlkiinlg" Schuberi "Im -HerUst" ;\u25a0..:.-.-. Franz ;|Ein . Ton " .7.7.*..'.".Cornelius .Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt" Tschalkowsky "Iche Hebe dich" . Griee " WhO ",i 8 «-' lvia ? " '••"••••'•'••" \u25a0'•'•' .\u25a0.'Schubert .£Z se , lt . V '?? n J < ' *" • .LJa,. Lehmann Drink to Me Only Wltn Thine Eyes" Old English "Danny Deever , Damroscli The second concert of the Dannreuther String Quartet will take place at Sherry's next Thursday evening. Frederick Howard, barytone, and Felix Fox, pianoforte, will assist, and the chamber music pieces will be Haydn's Quartet in D, op. 50, No. C; Dvorak's quartet in A flat, op. 105, and Brahms's Quintet, op. 34. Opera in German is to be continued by Mr. Am- berg at the Germania Theatre this week. On Tues- day evening "Der Freischiitz" will be given, with Fraulein Hofacker and Wllhelm Xaulin In the cast, and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings "II Trovatore," with Frau Moran-Olden and Herr Perottl. Overture. "The Flying Dutchman" Wugner "Ganymed," for contralto voice and orchestra Louis V. Saar Mme. Schumann-Helnk. Symphony, Xo. 4. B flat. op. 60 Beethoven Songs: ;;Der KreutzzuK" Schubert I)cr ai-me Peter" Schumann Er Ist g;ekommen" Franz Mme. Schumann-Helnk. Overture. "Prometheus Bound" Goldmark The sale of seats for the concert to be given at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening, February 6, In aid of the Dewey Arch Fund, willbegin at Tyson's and the box office of Carnegie Hall to-morrow morning. In Mr. Walter Damrosch's "Te Deum' the solo parts will be in the hands of Mme. Gadskl. Miss Horlocker, Evan Williams and Julian Walker^ and the following singers will be heard in the en- sembles: Sopranos, Miss Natalie Dunn, Miss Mary H. Mansfield and Miss Eva Gardner Coleman; con- traltos. Miss Belle Newport and Miss Carrie Brad- well; tenors. E. Ellsworth Giles and George Will- iam Jenkins, and bassos, Gwilym Miles and'Herbert Wltherspoon. Mme. Nordica will sine the "In- flammatus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" and Mme. Gadski the aria "Ocean, thou mighty mon- ster." from Weber's "Oberon." M. Edouard de Reszke's solo is to be announced later. advice and friendship of Brahms, to whom he had been recommended. He won the Mendelssohn Stipend in 1891 with a pianoforte suite and a set 1 of songs, and carried off the Vienna Tonkilnstler- prels in 1892 with a set of quartets for mixed voices. Last spring he won the prize for a pianoforte com- position offered by "The Musical Record" of Bos- ton. He has written In many forms, from songs to a symphony. In his musical investiture of Goethe's allegorical poem Mr. Saar has adopted a formal division plainly suggested by the poem itself. A recitative, melodious, but declamatory, gives ex- pression to the opening apostrophe, an andante espressivo, into the orchestral part of which Philo- mel's son? is woven, pictures the passionate enjoy- ment of nature so characteristic of the poet and his longlnp for the companionship of nature's God, and an eager, rushing Allegro, suggestive of the upward flight of Jove's eagle that bore Ganymede from Mount Ida to heaven, hymns the poet's highest aspirations. The programme for the concert is as follows: OPPOSING HIGH M'ROUERTS. The Republican League of Richmond Borough has sent to Governor Roosevelt a protest against the appointment of Hugh Mcßoberts to the office of Quarantine Commissioner. In resolutions passed by the IsagtM It Is declared that the Governor has been misled ns to the record made by Mr. Mcßob- «nn«?'n.m ur \ of Richmond County, and that the appointment of Mr Meßoberts is against the in- terests of the Republican party. Copies of the reso- lution*hhave been sent to the State Senators. The V rn °L r ently nominated Mr. Mcßoberts to the 5255t3i h» hl nis°fiL r UOn by tha B§aau h " b n There will be seen at Proctor's Pleasure Palaco this week Montgomery and Stone, Duncan's collies, McPhee and Hill, triple bar expert*; Halladay and Ward. Harding and Ah Sid. acrobats; Tyson sis- ters. Florence Henri King, violinist; the kalatechno- scope, the Brothers Nole. acrobats, and man v moro. I .--.lay s cuntinuous concert, from ° till 10-30 p. m.. will have the Nawns, Pauline Monn Inlian Rose, Cyr an.l Hill, the kalar. rlmoscope and'others The managers of the New-York Theatre have again postponed the Urst performance of their new production, "Broadway to Tokio," the final date for its Brat presentation being net for Tues- day night Another popular concert will be given at the New-YorK Theatre to-night. Some of the artists who will appear will be Le Roy and Clay- ton, the Dillon brothers. Miss Louise Gunnlmr Joseph Adelman, Mark Sullivan, Allen wißhtmaH; Lu.ie Verdier and Polly Hazel The feature of the evening will be the recitation of 'The Absent Minded Beggar" by Miss Carol Bir.Jsall ADsent HEBREW ACTORS IN THEIR WAR PAINT. The Hebrew actors who amuse and entertain the audiences who frequent the East Side theatres. and who recently organized a union, began their agitation for better conditions In earnest yesterday. The actors declare that they are paid by the piece work system, just as the Hebrew tailors are. and they object to this on the ground that they belong to v profession. The Executive Committee of the Hebrew Actors' Union held a meeting yesterday. an.l decided that hereafter the members of the union would act for money or not at all. The forty-fiv.- actors who compose the union declare that they are tired of acting nightly and on several afternoons in the week, just for the chance of Ken ink' a share in the receipts of the per- formances. They say that after the management has taken ou t the rent the hire of the orchestra, and van, us expenses, they never know whether they are going to get enough to dine at Sherry's or in < hinatown. "Should ye. d«r star actors of dos teaters. pe paid sometings or should ye der ghost not see valk? Dot Is der kervesUon." exclaimed one in- dignant actor in the Bowery yesterday. "Richard Mansfield undt der girl dot sets 1. on. lon crazy, gets paid regular vagea, don't it?" continued the actor. Lndt vasn tv« In der same planes* ?" A meeting will be held to-morrow night The popular burlesquers at Weber & Fields'* Music Hall continue to amuse large audlencp* nightly with "Whlrl-i-Glg" and "Barbara Fldge"yf" Jerome Bykes and Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper in "Chris and the Wonderful Lamp." at the Victoria, are attracting large audiences, and evidently pleasing them. They begin their fourth week lo- morrow evening and will introduce several new musical special! This week at Proctor's Twenty-third Street The- atre Marie Dressier will present her newest skit She will be assisted by Miss Adele Farrlngton. The balance of the progrirr.me enlists Willard Sims and Jennie Graham. Leo Dervalto- Keno Welch and M Imse. grotesque acrobats; the Musi- cal Kl?ists. Lendon brothers, acrobats; Siion and Wallace and the k&latechnoscope. To-daTs Tcon- cert, from 2 till ».». enlists Edward Harri^-n and company, Ed Latell. Hilda Thomas anTT^ \\ells, the Tyson sisters, Florence Henri Kl-i- and the kalatechnoscope. nenn lvKlg The Neapolitan Orchestra is making a success at the Eden Musee. Each afternoon and evening concert Is well attended, and the programmes are carefully selected. The moving pictures shown at 9 oclo.-k on Sunday evening include the story of Cinderella. "Wheels Within Wheels" is continued at the Madison Square Theatre, where it will remain for only two weeks longer, as several of the actors t? i U . W niL thon save5 aye to join the company now at Bador S " IO1 " Pr °duction of "The Ambas- "Naughty Anthony" will begin its third week at the Herald Square Theatre to-morrow evening. The houses are Btlll Rood, and the acting of the many popular players in the cast seems to be in New-York. Besides these, there are on the bill * 'on. lit and Morey. in "The Ties that Bind"; the Freeze brothers, Barr rind Evans, In "In Town on Business"; Raimund and Rynar, James A. Dunn, mimic; Trask and Gladden. Pullen and White, Tony Pastor, and new features on the vltagraph, Includ- ing the "Cinderella" pictures. "Way Down East" holds its course at the Acad- emy of Music, and continues to attract audiences of good character and size. Nelson Roberts has engaged Lafayette and Miss Marior Manoia as the star features of the pro- gramme at Koster & Blal's tot this week. Solaret, th<- dancer, has been engaged for another week. Others on the bill are Ritchie, the tramp cyclist; the sisters McNulty, expert dancers; the five Cor- nallos, acrobats; Binna and Binns, Max I'ngar, in feats of strength; Sheik Hadji Tajar's Royal Ara- bian Troupe and MI.-=.s Marie Jansen. For the Sun- day night concert the Banda Rosso, of sixty musi- cians, has been engaged. Eugenio Sorrentfno will conduct and the -selections will include the over- ture to "William Tell" and the sextet from 'Lucia." The programme will Include Frederick Hallen and Mollle Fuller. Goldin. the illusionist- "Tim" Cronin, Hall and Staley, Eva Mudge. Coak- ley and Huested and Ethel Tllson. Mr. Knowles announces the last two weeks of "Three Little Lambs" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Mi?s Adele Ritchie has entirely recovered and ap- pears nightly. The run of "The Maneuvers of Jane" at Daly's Theatre will come to end in a fortnight On Uoo- day, February 5, Daniel Frohman wiil present John Oliver Hobbs 8 comedy of society, entitled "The Ambassador." This will enlist nearly the entire strength of the stock company at Daly Theatre. Mlhs Hilda Spong and John Mason, l ow playing in "Wheels Within Wheels." will appear with their associates In the new play at DaJy's. Following 'The Ambassador" Mr. Frohman will present a .a. a , ma of a romantic character, and the season will end on April 21. On April 28 th« elaborate wo- .£ .?" of "Hamlet." with Mr. end Mrs. Bo them will be given for one week only. To-morrow Mr. Pitou will present at thf> Grand Opera House "A Btranger In a Strnnge Land." a farcical comedy, which had a run at another the- atre earlier In the season. The cast Is headed by M. A. -Kennedy, who is assisted by James T Oallr. way. Waiter Clifford. Edward Chajpman. Edward Mrs. Langtry will begin her second week in "The Degenerates" at the Garden Theatre :o-morrow evening, and will continue her engagement for four w-eeks more. Her tour in this country will last till the end of May. May Irwin is still defying the flight of time and the competition of other theatrical attractions with her performances of "Sister Mary" at the BIJou Theatre. The houses are still large, and the end of the run is not yet in sight. "Ben-Hur." at the Broadway, begins the ninth week of its career to-morrow evening-. There \a lifi jret not the slightest sign of diminishing In- terest in this production. The prediction can safely be made that It will be seen at the Broadway Theatre for several months to come. At the Murray Hill Theatre the Donnelly Stock Company will this week rfvlve the Garrlck Theatre farce "Never Again." Mr. Donnelly will niakt- liis reappearance with the company, assuming the character of Ribot, originally played by E M Holland. "Brother Officers" has met with immediate popu- larity at the Empire Theatre, in spite of the un- pretentious manner in which It was started. The attendance has grown, and the promise seems to be of a considerable run. The large business which William Gillette is doing at the Garrlck Theatre with his "Sher- lock Holmes" never varies from one week to an- other. Every performance is given to a crowded house. Aside from the regular Saturday matinee, Mr. Gillette will on Tuesday trive a matinee to his fellow actors, who have sent him a request. Nat Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott will play "The Cowboy and the Lady" at the Knickerbocker Theatre for only two weeks more. On February 6. they will produce a new play written for them by H. V. Ksmond. called "When We Were Twenty- one." NOTES OF THE STAGE. Quartet for strir.gK in F m;'.J> r. Op. 10 R. Stntkowpkl Adamowskl Quartet. 801 l fur piano: Ballade; Nocturne, I) flat. Op. 27: KtU'le Oiopln ('racovtenne Pader-wski Rhapsodle Liszt Mr. Paderewskl. Quartet for piano ami strings Schumann Mr. Paderewski an.l Adantowakl yuariet. This will be the last time that Mr. Paderewski will play in New-York until May next. Programme of a concert to be given in Associa- tion Hall, Brooklyn, next Wednesday evening: Songs: "Vlolette" Barrett "A Madrigal" Harris Mackenzie Gordon. Song Cycle: Tennyson's "In Mcmoi lam" ... .Liza Lehmann David Bispham. Aria of Elizabeth, from "Tannhku«er" Wagner Miss Ethel Crane. Songs: "Threnody" Holmes "The Rose Leans Ortr the Pnol" ("hadwirk "Sweetheart, Thy Lips Are Touched with Flame" chadwick Mrs. Morris Wack Snng Cycle: "In a Persian Garden" I.ehmann Miss Ethel Crane, Mrs. Morris {'.lark. Mackenzie Gordon and David Bisi>ham. The programme for the Paderewski-Adamowskl recital to be given at Sherry's on Tuesday, January 2.5, Is: Oboe Solo C. Colin M. Georges I^ongy. "Prlggioniera Abbundnnata" Baldassare Galuppl Mrs. Snelling. "Nell" 1 ••Au Cimetlere" >Gabriel Faure "Mandoline" J Mrs. Snellins. "Nymphs and Shepherds" Purcell "The llosea Are Dead" Arthur Foote Mrs. Snelllng. "Le Berger" 1 "Couvre-Feu" fA. Barthe "Scherzo" -•• J M. L«rvnfry. Air, "II m'atme! Esp<Mr charmant". Malllart Mrs. Snelling. "U'le Glanzt der Ilelle Mond" 1 "Mir Glanzen dlo Augen" [Christian Sinding "Wiegenlled" J Mrs. SneJllng. Pergerette : I»uls XVI. "Par un Matin." Chansons Populalres: Pierre et sa Mie—Li» Joll Tambour. Mrs. Suplling Agnus Del, withOboe and Organ Obbllgato Bizet Mrs. Snelling; and M. Longy. Programme of the concert to be given by Mrs. Grenville Snelllng in Mendelssohn Hall on Monday afternoon of this week: On January 31 Harry Rowe Shelley will give an organ recital in the Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church. Flatbush and Church ayes., Brooklyn, and will be assisted by Miss Charlotte Walker, soprano, and Miss Marlon Walker, mezzo-soprano. The re- cital will be free, being given by the church as the second free recital on the new organ, which has re- cently been completed under the direction of the organist of the church, George Francis Morse. The course of musical lectures at Yale University was opened by Mr. Krehbiel last Tuesday, his sub- ject being "Folk-Song in America," which Mrs. Krehbiel Illustrated with half a dozen or more songs. The second lecture will be given by W. F. Apthorp, of Boston, whose subject will be "The Function of Criticism and Music Critics." Mr. \V. J. Henderson has been added to the list of lecturers and will discourse on "Classicism and Romanticism in Music." Miss Amy Murray, soprano; Mrs. Mary E. Brooks, contralto; George A. Fleming, barytone; F. M. G. Brown, bass; Will C. Macfarlane, organ, and James R. Lamb, bagpipe, will entertain the friends of the New-York Scottish Society at Its twelfth annual celebration of the birthday of Burns on to-morrow evening, in Assembly Hall. St. David's Society, an organization of Welsh- men containing some of New-York's prominent citizens, will be sponsor for a musical entertain- ment to be given at Chlckering Hall January 30. It will be a eong recital by H. Evan Williams and Gwillym Miles. A unique feature will be the giving of a group of old Welsh songs by each of the singers. Programme of the song recital to be given by Perry Averill, with the help of Miss Anna Otten, violin, atid Orton Bradley, pianoforte, at Mendels- Bohn Hall next Tuesday afternoon: "Adelaide" (by request). Beethoven "Ellland"... ." *\u0084.. Yon Flelltz Piano solo, "Man L«bt nur Etnmal" Strauss-Tauslg "The Stars" MeCracken-Purdy "Song frin Omar Khayyam" Victor Harris "The Captive Sunbeam" Edwin Cary "I Walt for Thee" William Arms Fleher "1..c Portrait" i "L" Amour et le llonheur' 1 \ Gorlng-Thomas "Si J'etals-Kol" j Vlniin Solos: Air from l> major suite Pnrh Perpetuum Mobile Rlps Scherzo Tarantello Wlenlawskl Ml«s Anna Otten. .; Y-..*\u25a0Y -..*\u25a0 "Der Traum" Rubinstein "Wlegenlled" Grieg "Flllna'g Shoe*" Bungert Scenes from "Le Lulhler de Orenrme" (with violin obbllgato) Jeno Ilubay Ohl Caroll Costa The tenth public service of the American Guild of Organists will take place at St. Bartholomew's Church on Thursday evening, Janunry 25. The sln&erj will be the combined choirs of St. Bar- tholomew's and South churches. 105 voices (men and women vested). The musical directors will be Henry Warren and Gerrlt Smith, and the soloists Mines. Theodore Toedt and Gerrit Smith, sopranos; Mrs. Katherine Flek and Miss Marguerite Hall, contraltos; Mackenzie Gordon and Fred W. Jame- Bon, tenors, and Lelaiid H. Langley and Helnrlch Meyn, barytones. The music to be rendered will be: Processional, "The First Noel Mediaeval Mag- nificat," In E fia.t. West; anthems, "O Zlon, that bringest," R. H. "Warran; "O gladsome light," Sullivan; "Gallia," by Gounod; offertory, "The Sorrows of Deatl*," and "The night is departing." Meadelssohn; at the presantation, "There shall a star," Mendelssohn; response, "I>o! how a rose"; recessional, "O light whose beams," Gerrit Smith. Admission by ticket tillafter the processional, when the doors will be thrown open to the public. Sa,ens. He is a successor of that master as organ- ist of the Madeleine, in Paris. His most important compositions Include a symphony, a suite for or- chestra, a requiem and other choral works, a violin concerto and a little chamber music. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JANUARY 21. 1900. MUSICAL GOSSIP. 8 .foreign fiesorta. Modern English Hotels, A Newly-Appointed Group. ! THE FKEDEKH'K HOTELS. I The Hotel Great Central and > - ._,.__ Wharncltffe Restaurant - - J Lomaom. Royal Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone. I Hotel liurlinftton, Dover Bay. Hotel Metropole, Wbitbjr. i Sarkrille Hotel, Bex hill-on- Sea. THE HOTEL CECIL, London* THE WALSINBHAM HOUSE HOTEL AND Restaurant, Piccadilly. This Hotel occupies the most unique position faa Loncioii, overlooking the Green Park. Each stdte of rooms is provid.'d witha Private Bath Room. T*ig> gntns "Soigne," London. G- GELARDI, Maflff STEAM TACHT COE3 THROUGH DRAINAGE CANAL. Summit. 111.. Jan. 20-Tb demonstrate the prac- ticability of the drainage canal as a link In the deep water way between the lakes and the gulfs the Sanitary Trustees to-day, aboard their pri- vate yacht Juliet, made the first trip between Chi- cago and Lockport over the new water course In a steam propelled craft. _ . . The twenty-five foot depth of the canal afforded ample room for the trim yacht, and the voyage was made In quick time. In addition to the Drainage Trustees and other sanitary oftVlala there were aboard Mayor Harrison, Commissioner of Public Works McGann and other men prominent in official and business life. The feasibility of changing the canal Into a deep water way course was demon- strated to the satisfaction of the party aboard, and the matter will be pushed. On the trip the trustees authorized Mayor Har- rison to tender the Juliet to Admiral Dewey for a trip down the canal in course of his coming visit to Chicago. Th'fP O.V CHICAGO'S SEW WATERWAY. Ittnsical, One of the strongest bills of the season will be presented at Tony Pastor's Theatre for the coming week. "Tom" Lewis and "Sum" J. Ryan will pre- sent "The Two Actors"; Ryan and Richfield will be seen In "A Headless Man"; Cook and Sonora re- turn after a long absence. In their new act, "Going Into Vaudeville"; another feature will be Ed Latell; Miss Attic Spencer will make her first appearance To-morrow "Tho Villas© Postmaster" enters on the fifth and last week of its run at the Fourteenth Btred Theatre. The play will have to make way for another attraction after the performance next Saturday evening. Chauncey Olcott begins his an- nual engagement at the Fourteenth Street Theatre on January 29, opening In Mr. Pitou'9 Irish drama "A Romance of Athlone." Minnie Seligrnan has been popular at Keith's in a serious part, and remains for a second week, pre- senting the Btcond act of "In Paradise." A new sketch by George M. Cohan, "Hogan of the Han- som," will be produced by Walter Le Roy and Florence Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ellla will also hnvc something new In "Mrs. Hogan b Music Teacher," and John Bowker comes with a timely talk on the Transvaa! from his personal observation, with screen illustrations. Charlie Case, Louise I'.-mnlng and a number of favorite performers are underlined. Oillespie. Georga 8. Probert, Miss Jennie Belffarth, Miss Katherine Mulleins, Miss Eva Westeott. Miss Mac Williams and others. The fourth public rehearsal and concert for this season of the Philharmonic Society will take place In Carnegie Hall <>n Friday afternoon and Satur- day evening of this week. Mme. Schumann-Helnk will be the solo artist and will sing a new song, with orchestral accompaniment, by I^odlf V. Saar, and three songs, with pianoforte accompaniment, by Schubert. Sehumrtnn and Franz. Mr. Saar's work is anr.bltlous in scope and is a setting- of Goethe's poem "Ganymi'il." Mi. Saar has» figured quite prominently In the public eye of late. Since 1592. when he came with the Abbey and Grau com- pany as accompanist, he has lived in New-York. He .was born in Rotterdam In 1868. and Is a graduate of the Munich Hochschule fflr Muslk: in Vienna, whither he went after graduation, he enjoyed We flight is interrupted by Maria. When taunted by Sesella, Maria confesses her love, and relates the Btor>' ot CicUio's perfidy. Sesella begs her mother's forgiveness, and from her Maria learns of the ac- cusation brought against T,ulgtno. Seeella assem- bles the Cammorrlstl, to whom Maria presents the proof of Clolllo's treachery. Luigino. despite his mother's protests, is appointed to kill him. The third act relates Marin's attempt to save her boy from committing murder. She warns Ctclllo of his danger, and promises to save him if he will no longer molest her children. He refuses and tells her that the place is surrounded by soldiers, who await his signal to dose-end upon the Onmmorrlsti. He trips to rlv.> the signal, but Mnrla stifles his cry. and stab* him to death. H. B. BRElltfXlVra, TENOR. SCIENCE OF VOICK PHODICTIO*. Pupil of SIG. BARILI (Teacher of A<lel!i a and Carlotta Pattl) and c. SBKHiLIA, of Paris. Voice Tented Free of Churn*- ENGAGEMENTS FOR Opern — Oratorio — Sonar Recital. STIDIOi <100 FIFTH AYE.

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Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1900-01-21 [p 8] › lccn › sn83030214 › ... · C\RNEC,IE HALU X. Y. Scientific voice production, rurity of tone a specialty. Send for circular

The HOTEL CECIL, Ld

The largest and most ma?nl3cent in Europ*.Perfect in every detail. Location unrfxalled,facing and overlooking the EmbankmentGardens and river Thames. Unsurpassedcuisine and the best selection of winesever offered. 700 bedrooms and 300 salons,private dining rooms, and public reception

rccms.

Hotel Continental,PARIS.

M. VAN SAAR, TENOR DRAMATIC,AND

SIGNOR EDGAROO ZEHNI, TENOR LYRIC,two well renowned opera tenors. Just ar-lved tr&m Italy,

ANNOt'NCE THEY HAVE OPENED A

GRAND OPERA SCHOOL

THE WEEKLY CALENDAR—METROPOLI-

TAN OPERATIC LIST—

NOTES. PRO-

GRAMMES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.

\u25a0uday— Metropolitan Opera House, 8:15 p. m., con-oeri. under the direction of Mr. Paur.

•—Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p. m..ncfe opera, "I*Prophete 11; American Thea-

tre 615 i> m.. opera in English, "At the LowerHarbor" and "Th<- Magic Melody": Mendelssohn

3 p m.. sons recital by Mrs. Grenvllle;.ng; Assembly Hall. 8:15 j>. m., concert of

Scottish music at a Burns celebration .by theNew-York Scottish Society.

Twesday— Mendelssohn Hall. 8:1." p. m.. concert ofchamber music l>y the Kneisel Quartet; 2:30

sonp recital by Perry Averill; Carnegieall S:IS p. nt.. concert by the Plttsburg Or-

chff=tra- Sherry'a, 4 p. m.. concert of chambermusic by Mr Fader* wskl and the AdamowsklQuartet; G^rmania Theatre, 8 p. m., opera InGerman. "Dor Freischiitz."

Wedne?dav— Metropolitan Opera House. 7:30 p. m..German opera. "DW» Mcistt-rsinger"; AssociationHall. Brooklyn, concert by a vocal qu:irtet;Germania Theatre, S p. m.. opera In German"II Trovaton "\u25a0 rhuroh of the Ascension, o

p. m.. fro<> organ recital by Charles Helnroth.Thursday-Mendelssohn Hall. 8:15 p. m.. "request"

song recital by David Blsoham; Madison 3quare

Garden Concert Hall. 1:11 p. m.. concert by theNational Conservatory Orchestra: Sherry s. h.30

V m. concert of chamber music by the Dann-reuther Quartet; St. Bartholomew's c.nurcn. 8

-71.. tenth public service of the AmericanGuiM of Organists; Chapter Room, iarneple

:!. 8:30 p. m.. meeting of the TV omen s Phil-• monic Society.

Prirlay—Carnegie Hall. 2 p m., public rehearsal ofthe Philharmonic Society; Metropolitan OperaHouse. 7:45 p. m.. Italian opera, "Don Pasqualeand "Cavalleria Rusticana."

Saturday— Metropolitan Opera House. 2 p. m., Ger-man opera. "Tannhiiuser"; 8 p. m.. Frenchopera, "Faust"; Cnrrrgie Hall. 8:15 p. m.. con-cert of the Philharmonic Society: Old FirstChurch. S p. m.. meeting of the Gamut Club,subject. "The Music of Great Britain" :Ger-mania Theatre, 8 p. m., opera in German, "IITrovatore." Hotel Chatham,

eePARIS.=123 STH A\'E..for the training, cultivation and proper impostatlon ofthe voice In the art of singing. Pupils are taught forgrand opera In all the modern languages

—Italian. French,

German and English; also for concert and oratorios; forrsferences. Manclnelll. Bevlgnani. L. Saar, of the Metro-politan Opera House. GRAND HOTEL de I'ATHENEE,

15 RUE SCRIBE.OPPOSITE THE GRAND OPERA.

The Modern Hotel of Paris.E. ARMBRUSTER. Manager.

The Guilmant Organ SchoolCbpyright.

ALEXANDER OI'ILMAXT.PRESIDENT.WILLIAM C. CARL. DIRECTOR.

Exceptional advantage* for the study of thf organ andpreparation for church service. Address

THE GI'ILMANT ORGAN SCHOOU14 West 12th-st.. N. T Hotel de Lil!e et d'Albion, Paris,

223 Ru« St. Honore. the finest part of Paris. NearTuilerles Garden«, Place Vendome A New Opera. Istclass. Moderate terms. All ho.r.e comforts. rYe« I'.gbtand service. Large Hall. Ladles' draw room. Res>-taurant. Dining room. Lunch A Table d'hote dinner atseparate tables. Perfect sanitation. Electric \u25a0 UgMthroughout. Lift. Baths. Telephone. Bedroom wltasteam heat If drslred. HENRI •

BADIE. Proprietor.

Adelina Murio-Ceili.VOCAL. INSTTirCTION. 18 Irvine: Place.__.-_ . Teacher of th« Eminent Artists.5»;? ACA CHiMARIE E\(iLE. and EI.K.ISOREBROADFOOT (who has been engaged for S years tosing In Metropolitan Opera).

SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA.VICTOR HERBERT.

Conductor of the Pittsburg Orchestra, which Is toplay here this -week.

ANDREAS DrPPEIi.As Walther in "Die Melsterslngrer." Hotel Bristol

VIENNAThe favorite Resort of Americans

HOTELS IN GERMANY.

Frankfurter Hof,Frankfurt A

'Main.

Gd Hotel de Rome,BERLIN.

HOTEL CONTINENTIALIIIIAIIPII A " Vl(- '

COMFORTSimiilUlfl* FINEST SITLATIOM

FOUR SEASONS HOTELMunich

"DON PASQUALE."\u0084„_,„. Mme. SambrichDottore MalW»eVta.V.\-.-:.-.--V.-.: ••-.SJ,f-,^"DonP~.lu.le

—""/".V.V.V^'f\Z"*g£

£21"™ M. Sallgnac" "

Conductor. Slg. Manclnelli.

"CAVALL.EBIARUSTICAXA."6anturza Mme. CalvSLar'a Mile. Bauermelster£r," Mme. Mantelll

Alno *.".*.".".". Sig. Campanarl

Turiddu-::::::::.: • m. DiPPeiConductor, Sis. Bevlfmani.

Saturday afternoon, "Tannhauser" (In German).

r'lEhhPth Mme. TernlnaFin Hirt ..V..'.V. -Mile• OUUksVf-nu? Mme. Nordica

Tannhaueer!.. M.Van DyckWolfram Herr BertramWalther M

-Jacques Bars

H*inr.ch M. Queyla

Biumlf .: Herr Mflhlnjannnmrm,. M. Mpux

HtrTan iV./.V.'.V.".'.'. M. PlangonConductor. Mr. Emll Paur.

Saturday evening. "Faust" (in French).Marguerite . Mme. Emma EamesVarf? . Mll».Bauermelsterp,*£, Mmc MantelllFau« v.".:::............ M. saieva"n,in •••M x?cr ll^Warnfr M- "euxMephistopheies ".'.'. Mr. Lempriere Pringle

Conductor. Slg. Bevignanl.

Monday. "\jlProphete" (In French).

VM6« 1 Mme. Echumann-HetnlcT^-a

"Mme. J»n»anne Adamszachari;:::::: ::::::::::: m. »i. «• R*.*.

?obn^^/.:::::::::::::::v:.v;.v:.v.v::::Mvy^«^pj-,,r, M. Jacques Bar*

M«tw«n.'. \u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.\u25a0.:::::::.:::.: -.-M. Hmnan D*>-rlesJean de L#yde • • • M Alvaren

Conductor. Slg Manctnelll.Wednesday. "Die Meisterslnger" (In German).

j-,^ Mme. Emma Eame«Vacdalena Mme. Sehumann-Hetnk

%£*££ .... :;.;;-::::::::::::: Herr Van Rooyp__,,_ Herr BertramR^kmec*aVr • Herr Frl«Jrlch«

P^^nerV.V.V.V.V :::::::;;;;;H-H«rr%--

K.^rn^:--^"^-^""" $̂£«*flrich El?slinp«>r eif J' crtinet.1ririch El?!>llnRpr SlB-c? nn £Konrad Narhtiiral s"f- "^"Herman Ortel :•v.v::::::::::moJSSSS? xiehtwichie;:::::::::: I^nprlere Pringle

Hans Schwar« :::::::::::::::::::::::::?S Si^iWalter M-

"'P**lConduct-ir. Emll Paur.

Friday. "Don Pasquale" and "Cavallerla Rustl-

cana" (In Italian).

Here Is the week's operatic list at th© Metropoli-

tsn Opera House:

ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE

CANNES,HOTEL

METROPOLE.

Isidore Luckstone,VOCAL riLTIRE,836 LEXISGTOX-AVE.

Lena Doria DevineV->.-.tl Studio. 138 Fifth Aye.. New T—fc

CIARL.TON COX3KRVATORY. 128 West 23d -St.—Violin.J piano, singing, mandolin, banjo, guitar; lessons, 50c..75c.: Instruments free.

/'IARXEOIE HALL.STUDIOS to sub-'.et afternoon* andKJ evenlngg. Reasonable terms. Apply at Studio 701.

ERNST 11. BAUER. Instructor of violin; graduate RoyalHigh School, Berlin. 130 East 68th Street.

FRANK OH. DE RIAL.P.Vocal teacher. .Studio. 15 E. 18th-«t. Unrivalled

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FA.FOWLER, tearher oi voice. 144 Flfth-ave. Trial• lessen free. Arrange appointment by mail.

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Voice Culture—

Art of Singing.Otarnegie Hall. Room £37.

MTHEODOR BJORKSTEN. Officer L/Acade-nie•<TYnnc»). Instruction in singing. Conductor of th»P.ach Singers of N. T. Carnegie Hall. Rooms 95 and 1+&,

MME. TORPAI»IB BJORKSTENVOCAL, INSTRUCTION*

Carnegie Hall. Room 4t>s.

MISS MARY FIDELIABURT. Author A S*>!e Exponent.New Method Musical Stenography. Sight Stnglny

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ME. JENNIE TORRIANI (Inlnrsci by Mme. Melba>Vocal instructicn. Voice placing, style. 44 West

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MilK.OGBKN CRANE.—VocaI Instruction. OM ItalianMethod. Studio. 3 E. 14th Bt YoiMS tried gra'i^.

MR. LEO KOFLER. Voice Culture. Organist andChoirmaster St. Paul's ("Tiape!. Trinltv Parish. New York.Author of "The Art of Br*athinK." Address by mail. 39Vesey B

OBJTWOOD WINTERS, Vocal Teacher and Choir• Dtreetor. PnpQl placed In paid choir. Studio 112H. ISth-st.

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SERRANO'S VOCAL AND PIANO INSTITUTE.32.T E. 14TH ST . NKW YORK.

Conducted hy EMILIA BENIE DE SERRANO andCARLOS DB SKRRANO.

Zttber: MME. KITTY IIERGER.Concerts and Drawl"s R «im Engagements. Also In-

struction. Studio: 34 West Csth Street.

The Gordon Hotels, Ltd.

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Mme. Brema,Bymph">ny. No. 5, E minor TschaikowskyMephleto Waltz LisztChansons a danger BruneauOJenuet, g-avotte, bourree. pa vane, earabande, pas?epled.)

Mme. Brema.Prelude. "Die Meleterslnger" Wagner

Mr. Victor Herbert promises an interesting en-tertainment next Tuesday evening, at Carnegie

Hall, when the Pittsburpr Orchestra, of which he Isconductor, will give its first concert in New-York.Mme. Marie Brema will be the solo attraction and

willbe heard with all the greater pleasure becauseof the unconventlonality of her numbers, one ofwhich is a complete novelty, namely, a set ofdances of the old tyre by Alfred Bruneau, set towords written by Catulle Mendes. Bruneaj. com-poser of the opera "Le R6ve," "L'Attaque dvMoulin" and "Messldor." Is the musical critic ofthe Paris "Figaro.

"The songs were written with

pianoforte accompaniment about ten years ago, andtheir present form is due to the suggestion of Mme.Brema, who will give the songs their first publichearing on this occasion. The programme in fullIs as follows:

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Mmes. Gadskl and De Lussan and Messrs. Sal£za.Campanarl and Van Rooy will sing at to-nlghfsconcert at popular prices In the Metropolitan OperaHouse. This is the programme:Overture, "Rlenzi" Wagner"E» Ist Oenng," from "Elijah" Mendelssohn

Herr Van Roojr. ,"Vedral Carino," from "Don Giovanni" Mozart

Mile. Zelle De Lusean.MonoJorne from "PaUtaft" Verdi

Slgnor Campanarl.Aria from "Sigurd" „ Reyer

M. Saleza."Wie Nahte Mir der Bchlummer." from "Der Prel-

\u25a0ehutz" WeberMme. Gadeki.Valse Rubinstein'There Is a Gre*n HillFar Away" Gounod

Ml>. Zelle I>e I-uSFan.&r>ngs* '.

*"Antwort auf die Frage eines MSdchen'*.. ....... Haydn"Ar. die Muslck" ....;v .-..'.Schubert"6el mlr gegrtlaat" .Schubert

Herr Van Rooy. • •Sengs:

•Thi blet die Run" Schubert"Erlktalg"

Mmc GncJskl.Aria from "I/Afrtcaltie" Meyerbeer

M. Bal«za.Prelude, "Die Melsterslnger" Wagner

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"At the Lower Harbour" ("A Basso Porto") agrand opera in three acts, by Niccola Spinelli, willbe presented Inconjunction with "The Magic Mel-ody; or. Fortunio's Song," an operetta by Offen-bach, at the American Theatre to-morrow evening,when the Castle Square Opera Company will cele-brate Its 650 th performance of opera in English Inthis city. "At the Lower Harbour" belongs to fhemodern Italian school, to which we owe "Caval-leria RuFtieana." T Pagliacci" and "La Bo-heme." The scenes of the opera are laid In Na-ples; the period is that of the early sixties. Thefirst act shows an open market place near thequays: the second, the Interior of an Inn frequent-ed by sailors, laborers and fishermen and othermembers of the Cammorrlstl. a society formed bythe lowest classes of Neapolitans to plot againstthe government. The third act. which Is only elglTtminutes in duration, displays the market place onthe evening of the tame day. The action of theopera Is supposed to transpire In six hours. Eigh-teen years prior to the opening of the opera Maria,a woman of the people, has been betrayed andabandon* 1by Clcillo. a member of the Cammorrlsti.Maria falsely accuses her rival, Carmela. and en-compasses her death and Clcillo'a Imprisonment.Meanwhile she marries, and when the opera be-gins Is a widow and the mother of two children,a son, Luiglno. and a daughter. Sesella. Clelllo hasbecome a gox'ernment spy, but masquerades as oneof the CatnmorrlsU, whom be Intends to deliver upto Justice. Lulglno Is also a member of this so-ciety, and through Cldllo's influence has degen-erated Into a dissolute gambler. Clclllo, when re-proached by Maria, declares that It is his Inten-tion to bring about the further ruin of Lulglno.andto make of Sesella, who Is !n love with him, awanton. The arrest of a member of the Cammor-rtstl and the discovery th*t there Is a spy amongthem serves as the climax of the first act. HereClclllo. by a movement of alarm, betrays himselfto Maria. The curtain rises on the second act todisclose a Foene of hilarious merrymaking, inwhich Luijdno figures conspicuously. Clclllo ap-pears;, orders him to depart, then denounces himas the spy. The Cammorristl rush out in searchof him, and Clclllo is left with Seaella, who hascome there to meet him. He urges her to go awaywith htm, and tells Sesella that her mother's ob-\u25a0'\u25a0'• \u25a0 •<» tfcelr union Is caused by Jealousy. Their

The third evening concert in the series given bythe Kneipel Quartet will take place in MendelssohnHall on Tuesday evening. The programme will In-clude Haydn's String Quartet in D, op. 76, No. S;Beethoven's in E minor, op. 59, No. 2, and FaurG'sSonata for Violin and Pianoforte, played by Mr.Kneisel and Mme. Antoinette Szumowska-Adam-owski. of Boston. The Beethoven Quartet Is thesecond of a set of three that he publishedIn January, 1808, and dedicated to his friendCount Rasoumoffsky. wherefore the three aregenerally known as "The Rasoumoffsky Quartets."They are generally deemed to be among themost vigorous and characteristically beautifulof Beethoven's works in this form. Men-dels-oiin was accustomed to say that the first ofthis set and the one in F minor, op. 95, were the"most Beethovenish of all Beethoven's works."Count Rasoumoffsky was a Russian nobleman, formany years Ambassador to the Imperial Court atVienna. He was an enthusiastic amateur of music,and himself a player of the second violin In hisfamous quartet party led by Schuppanzlgh. Thecloseness of Beethoven's relations to him is Indi-cated by the fact that three of his greatest worksare dedicated to him besides this set of quartets,the Fifth and Pastoral symphonies (Jointly withPrince Lobkowitz). The quartets were written in1803, a time when Vienna and the neighboring coun-try were overrun by the French army. Beethovenspent the summer of that year at the country-houses of the Count of Brunswick, in Hungary, andof Prince Lichnowsky, in Silesia. There he com-posed his Sonata In F (called the "Appaaslonata"),and at about the same time, besides the quartets,the Pianoforte Concerto In G, the Fourth Symphonyand the thirty-two variations m C minor for piano-forte. Out of compliment to the friend to whomthe quartets are dedicated Beethoven used a Run-elan theme in the first of the set and another Inthe second. That In the second, to be heard onTuesday, is made the subject of the fugato form-Ing the trio of the second movement. Gabriel I'r-bain Faure, whose sonata for violin and pianoforteis to be played at the concert, has won his placeamong the most prominent of French composers,though his music has made slow headway outsidehis native land. Some of his eongs are not un-familiar, and his sonata haa been publicly playedin New-York. It was published in 1878. M. Faurete about fifty years old. and was a pupil ot Salnt-

Following are the songs which have been mostfrequently asked for and will therefore be sung byMr. Bispham at his "Request" recital in Mendels-sohn Hall next Thursday evening:"Adelaide,". "Die Khre Gottes". Beethoven\\ie bist dv melne Kontgin." "Meine LJebe ist•

\u25a0w r^n"''••• • • Brahms\\ Mmung. "Die Lotosblume," "Frtlhllngs-

"Du biat die Run.'"" "Der' ErYktoYg".'.'." SchumannI>u t.lst die Run," "Der Erlkiinlg" Schuberi"Im -HerUst" ;\u25a0..:.-.-. Franz;|Ein. Ton

".7.7.*..'.".Cornelius

.Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt" Tschalkowsky"Iche Hebe dich" . Griee"

WhO",i8 «-' lvia?" '••"••••'•'••" \u25a0'•'•'.\u25a0.'Schubert.£Zse,lt.V'??nJ<' *" • .LJa,. LehmannDrink to Me Only Wltn Thine Eyes" Old English"Danny Deever , Damroscli

The second concert of the Dannreuther StringQuartet will take place at Sherry's next Thursdayevening. Frederick Howard, barytone, and FelixFox, pianoforte, will assist, and the chamber musicpieces will be Haydn's Quartet in D, op. 50, No. C;Dvorak's quartet in A flat, op. 105, and Brahms'sQuintet, op. 34.

Opera in German is to be continued by Mr. Am-berg at the Germania Theatre this week. On Tues-day evening "Der Freischiitz" will be given, withFraulein Hofacker and Wllhelm Xaulin In the cast,and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings "IITrovatore," with Frau Moran-Olden and HerrPerottl.

Overture. "The Flying Dutchman" Wugner"Ganymed," for contralto voice and orchestra

Louis V. SaarMme. Schumann-Helnk.Symphony, Xo. 4. B flat. op. 60 BeethovenSongs:

;;Der KreutzzuK" SchubertI)cr ai-me Peter" SchumannEr Ist g;ekommen" Franz

Mme. Schumann-Helnk.Overture. "Prometheus Bound" Goldmark

The sale of seats for the concert to be given atCarnegie Hall on Tuesday evening, February 6, Inaid of the Dewey Arch Fund, willbegin at Tyson'sand the box office of Carnegie Hall to-morrowmorning. In Mr. Walter Damrosch's "Te Deum'the solo parts willbe in the hands of Mme. Gadskl.Miss Horlocker, Evan Williams and Julian Walker^and the followingsingers will be heard in the en-sembles: Sopranos, Miss Natalie Dunn, Miss MaryH. Mansfield and Miss Eva Gardner Coleman; con-traltos. Miss Belle Newport and Miss Carrie Brad-well; tenors. E. Ellsworth Giles and George Will-iam Jenkins, and bassos, Gwilym Miles and'HerbertWltherspoon. Mme. Nordica will sine the "In-flammatus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" andMme. Gadski the aria "Ocean, thou mighty mon-ster." from Weber's "Oberon." M. Edouard deReszke's solo is to be announced later.

advice and friendship of Brahms, to whom he hadbeen recommended. He won the MendelssohnStipend in 1891 with a pianoforte suite and a set

1

of songs, and carried off the Vienna Tonkilnstler-prels in 1892 with a set of quartets for mixed voices.Last spring he won the prize for a pianoforte com-position offered by "The Musical Record" of Bos-ton. He has written In many forms, from songsto a symphony. In his musical investiture ofGoethe's allegorical poem Mr. Saar has adopted aformal division plainly suggested by the poem itself.A recitative, melodious, but declamatory, gives ex-pression to the opening apostrophe, an andanteespressivo, into the orchestral part of which Philo-mel's son? is woven, pictures the passionate enjoy-ment of nature so characteristic of the poet and hislonglnp for the companionship of nature's God, andan eager, rushing Allegro, suggestive of the upwardflight of Jove's eagle that bore Ganymede fromMount Ida to heaven, hymns the poet's highestaspirations. The programme for the concert is asfollows:

OPPOSING HIGH M'ROUERTS.The Republican League of Richmond Borough

has sent to Governor Roosevelt a protest againstthe appointment of Hugh Mcßoberts to the officeof Quarantine Commissioner. In resolutions passedby the IsagtM It Is declared that the Governor hasbeen misled ns to the record made by Mr. Mcßob-«nn«?'n.m ur \of Richmond County, and that theappointment of Mr Meßoberts is against the in-terests of the Republican party. Copies of the reso-lution*hhave been sent to the State Senators. TheV rn°Lr ently nominated Mr. Mcßoberts to the5255t3i h»

hlnis°fiLr UOn by tha B§aau h"b n

There will be seen at Proctor's Pleasure Palacothis week Montgomery and Stone, Duncan's collies,McPhee and Hill, triple bar expert*; Halladay andWard. Harding and Ah Sid. acrobats; Tyson sis-ters. Florence Henri King, violinist; the kalatechno-scope, the Brothers Nole. acrobats, and man vmoro. I.--.lay s cuntinuous concert, from

°till10-30p. m.. will have the Nawns, Pauline Monn InlianRose, Cyr an.l Hill,the kalar. rlmoscope and'others

The managers of the New-York Theatre haveagain postponed the Urst performance of theirnew production, "Broadway to Tokio," the finaldate for its Brat presentation being net for Tues-day night Another popular concert will be givenat the New-YorK Theatre to-night. Some of theartists who will appear will be Le Roy and Clay-ton, the Dillon brothers. Miss Louise GunnlmrJoseph Adelman, Mark Sullivan, Allen wißhtmaH;Lu.ie Verdier and Polly Hazel The feature ofthe evening will be the recitation of 'The AbsentMinded Beggar" by Miss Carol Bir.Jsall

ADsent

HEBREW ACTORS IN THEIR WAR PAINT.The Hebrew actors who amuse and entertain

the audiences who frequent the East Side theatres.and who recently organized a union, began theiragitation for better conditions In earnest yesterday.The actors declare that they are paid by the piecework system, just as the Hebrew tailors are. andthey object to this on the ground that they belongto v profession. The Executive Committee of theHebrew Actors' Union held a meeting yesterday.an.l decided that hereafter the members of theunion would act for money or not at all. Theforty-fiv.- actors who compose the union declarethat they are tired of acting nightly and onseveral afternoons in the week, just for the chanceof Kenink' a share in the receipts of the per-formances. They say that after the managementhas taken out the rent the hire of the orchestra,and van, us expenses, they never know whetherthey are going to get enough to dine at Sherry'sor in < hinatown.

"Should ye. d«r star actors of dos teaters. pepaid sometings or should ye der ghost not seevalk? Dot Is der kervesUon." exclaimed one in-dignant actor in the Bowery yesterday. "RichardMansfield undt der girldot sets 1.on.lon crazy, getspaid regular vagea, don't it?" continued the actor.Lndt vasn tv« In der same planes* ?" A meetingwill be held to-morrow night

The popular burlesquers at Weber & Fields'*Music Hall continue to amuse large audlencp*nightlywith "Whlrl-i-Glg"and "Barbara Fldge"yf"

Jerome Bykes and Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper in"Chris and the Wonderful Lamp." at the Victoria,are attracting large audiences, and evidentlypleasing them. They begin their fourth week lo-morrow evening and will introduce several newmusical special!

This week at Proctor's Twenty-third Street The-atre Marie Dressier will present her newest skitShe will be assisted by Miss Adele Farrlngton.The balance of the progrirr.me enlists WillardSims and Jennie Graham. Leo Dervalto- KenoWelch and M Imse. grotesque acrobats; the Musi-cal Kl?ists. Lendon brothers, acrobats; Siion andWallace and the k&latechnoscope. To-daTsTcon-cert, from 2 till ».». enlists Edward Harri^-nand company, Ed Latell. Hilda Thomas anTT^\\ells, the Tyson sisters, Florence Henri Kl-i-and the kalatechnoscope. nenn lvKlg

The Neapolitan Orchestra is making a success atthe Eden Musee. Each afternoon and eveningconcert Is well attended, and the programmes arecarefully selected. The moving pictures shown at 9oclo.-k on Sunday evening include the story ofCinderella.

"Wheels Within Wheels" is continued at theMadison Square Theatre, where it will remain foronly two weeks longer, as several of the actorst? iU. WniL thon save5 aye to join the company now at

BadorS" IO1

"Pr°duction of "The Ambas-

"Naughty Anthony" will begin its third week atthe Herald Square Theatre to-morrow evening.The houses are Btlll Rood, and the acting of themany popular players in the cast seems to be

in New-York. Besides these, there are on the bill*'on.lit and Morey. in "The Ties that Bind"; theFreeze brothers, Barr rind Evans, In "In Town onBusiness"; Raimund and Rynar, James A. Dunn,mimic; Trask and Gladden. Pullen and White, TonyPastor, and new features on the vltagraph, Includ-ing the "Cinderella" pictures.

"Way Down East" holds its course at the Acad-emy of Music, and continues to attract audiencesof good character and size.

Nelson Roberts has engaged Lafayette and MissMarior Manoia as the star features of the pro-gramme at Koster & Blal's tot this week. Solaret,th<- dancer, has been engaged for another week.Others on the bill are Ritchie, the tramp cyclist;the sisters McNulty, expert dancers; the five Cor-nallos, acrobats; Binna and Binns, Max I'ngar, infeats of strength; Sheik Hadji Tajar's Royal Ara-bian Troupe and MI.-=.s Marie Jansen. For the Sun-day night concert the Banda Rosso, of sixty musi-cians, has been engaged. Eugenio Sorrentfno willconduct and the -selections will include the over-ture to "William Tell" and the sextet from'Lucia." The programme will Include FrederickHallen and Mollle Fuller. Goldin. the illusionist-"Tim" Cronin, Hall and Staley, Eva Mudge. Coak-ley and Huested and Ethel Tllson.

Mr. Knowles announces the last two weeks of"Three Little Lambs" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.Mi?s Adele Ritchie has entirely recovered and ap-pears nightly.

The run of "The Maneuvers of Jane" at Daly'sTheatre will come to end in a fortnight On Uoo-day, February 5, Daniel Frohman wiil present JohnOliver Hobbs 8 comedy of society, entitled "TheAmbassador." This will enlist nearly the entirestrength of the stock company at Daly Theatre.Mlhs Hilda Spong and John Mason, low playing in"Wheels Within Wheels." will appear with theirassociates In the new play at DaJy's. Following'The Ambassador" Mr. Frohman will present a

.a.a,ma of a romantic character, and the seasonwill end on April21. On April28 th« elaborate wo-

.£ .?" of "Hamlet." with Mr. end Mrs. Bothemwill be given for one week only.

To-morrow Mr. Pitou will present at thf> GrandOpera House "A Btranger In a Strnnge Land." afarcical comedy, which had a run at another the-atre earlier In the season. The cast Is headed byM. A. -Kennedy, who is assisted by James T Oallr.way. Waiter Clifford. Edward Chajpman. Edward

Mrs. Langtry will begin her second week in "TheDegenerates" at the Garden Theatre :o-morrowevening, and will continue her engagement for fourw-eeks more. Her tour in this country will last tillthe end of May.

May Irwinis still defying the flight of time andthe competition of other theatrical attractionswith her performances of "Sister Mary" at theBIJou Theatre. The houses are still large, andthe end of the run is not yet in sight.

"Ben-Hur." at the Broadway, begins the ninthweek of its career to-morrow evening-. There \alifi jret not the slightest sign of diminishing In-terest in this production. The prediction can safelybe made that It will be seen at the BroadwayTheatre for several months to come.

At the Murray Hill Theatre the Donnelly StockCompany will this week rfvlve the Garrlck Theatrefarce "Never Again." Mr. Donnelly will niakt- liisreappearance with the company, assuming thecharacter of Ribot, originally played by E MHolland.

"Brother Officers" has met with immediate popu-larity at the Empire Theatre, in spite of the un-pretentious manner in which It was started. Theattendance has grown, and the promise seems tobe of a considerable run.

The large business which William Gillette isdoing at the Garrlck Theatre with his "Sher-lock Holmes" never varies from one week to an-

other. Every performance is given to a crowdedhouse. Aside from the regular Saturday matinee,Mr. Gillette will on Tuesday trive a matinee tohis fellow actors, who have sent him a request.

Nat Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott will play"The Cowboy and the Lady" at the KnickerbockerTheatre for only two weeks more. On February6. they will produce a new play written for themby H. V. Ksmond. called "When We Were Twenty-one."

NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Quartet for strir.gK in F m;'.J> r. Op. 10 R. Stntkowpkl

Adamowskl Quartet.801lfur piano:

Ballade; Nocturne, I) flat. Op. 27: KtU'le Oiopln('racovtenne Pader-wskiRhapsodle Liszt

Mr. Paderewskl.Quartet for piano ami strings Schumann

Mr. Paderewski an.l Adantowakl yuariet.

This will be the last time that Mr. Paderewskiwill play in New-York until May next.

Programme of a concert to be given in Associa-tion Hall, Brooklyn, next Wednesday evening:

Songs: "Vlolette" Barrett"A Madrigal" Harris

Mackenzie Gordon.Song Cycle: Tennyson's "In Mcmoilam"... .Liza Lehmann

David Bispham.Aria of Elizabeth, from "Tannhku«er" Wagner

Miss Ethel Crane.Songs: "Threnody" Holmes

"The Rose Leans Ortr the Pnol" ("hadwirk

"Sweetheart, Thy Lips Are Touched withFlame" chadwick

Mrs. Morris WackSnng Cycle: "In a Persian Garden" I.ehmannMiss Ethel Crane, Mrs. Morris {'.lark. Mackenzie Gordon

and David Bisi>ham.

The programme for the Paderewski-Adamowsklrecital to be given at Sherry's on Tuesday, January

2.5, Is:

Oboe Solo C. ColinM. Georges I^ongy.

"Prlggioniera Abbundnnata" Baldassare GalupplMrs. Snelling.

"Nell" 1••Au Cimetlere" >Gabriel Faure"Mandoline" J

Mrs. Snellins."Nymphs and Shepherds" Purcell"The llosea Are Dead" Arthur Foote

Mrs. Snelllng."Le Berger" 1"Couvre-Feu" fA.Barthe"Scherzo" -••J

M. L«rvnfry.

Air, "IIm'atme! Esp<Mr charmant". MalllartMrs. Snelling.

"U'le Glanzt der Ilelle Mond" 1"Mir Glanzen dlo Augen" [Christian Sinding"Wiegenlled" J

Mrs. SneJllng.Pergerette : I»uls XVI. "Par un Matin."

Chansons Populalres: Pierre et sa Mie—Li» Joll Tambour.Mrs. Suplling

Agnus Del, withOboe and Organ Obbllgato BizetMrs. Snelling; and M. Longy.

Programme of the concert to be given by Mrs.Grenville Snelllng in Mendelssohn Hall on Monday

afternoon of this week:

On January 31 Harry Rowe Shelley will give anorgan recital in the Flatbush Reformed DutchChurch. Flatbush and Church ayes., Brooklyn, and

willbe assisted by Miss Charlotte Walker, soprano,and Miss Marlon Walker, mezzo-soprano. The re-cital willbe free, being given by the church as thesecond free recital on the new organ, which has re-cently been completed under the direction of theorganist of the church, George Francis Morse.

The course of musical lectures at Yale University

was opened by Mr. Krehbiel last Tuesday, his sub-ject being "Folk-Song in America," which Mrs.Krehbiel Illustrated with half a dozen or moresongs. The second lecture will be given by W. F.Apthorp, of Boston, whose subject will be "TheFunction of Criticism and Music Critics." Mr. \V.J. Henderson has been added to the list of lecturersand will discourse on "Classicism and Romanticismin Music."

Miss Amy Murray, soprano; Mrs. Mary E. Brooks,

contralto; George A. Fleming, barytone; F. M. G.Brown, bass; Will C. Macfarlane, organ, andJames R. Lamb, bagpipe, willentertain the friendsof the New-York Scottish Society at Its twelfth

annual celebration of the birthday of Burns onto-morrow evening, in Assembly Hall.

St. David's Society, an organization of Welsh-men containing some of New-York's prominentcitizens, will be sponsor for a musical entertain-ment to be given at Chlckering Hall January 30.

It will be a eong recital by H. Evan Williams andGwillym Miles. A unique feature will be thegiving of a group of old Welsh songs by each ofthe singers.

Programme of the song recital to be given byPerry Averill, with the help of Miss Anna Otten,violin, atid Orton Bradley, pianoforte, at Mendels-Bohn Hall next Tuesday afternoon:"Adelaide" (by request). Beethoven"Ellland".. . ." *\u0084.. Yon FlelltzPiano solo, "Man L«bt nur Etnmal" Strauss-Tauslg"The Stars" MeCracken-Purdy"Song frin Omar Khayyam" Victor Harris"The Captive Sunbeam" Edwin Cary"I Walt for Thee" William Arms Fleher"1..c Portrait" i"L"Amour et le llonheur' 1 \ Gorlng-Thomas"Si J'etals-Kol" jVlniin Solos:

Air from l> major suite PnrhPerpetuum Mobile Rlps

Scherzo Tarantello WlenlawsklMl«s Anna Otten. .;Y-..*\u25a0Y-..*\u25a0

"Der Traum" Rubinstein"Wlegenlled" Grieg"Flllna'g Shoe*" BungertScenes from "Le Lulhler de Orenrme" (with violin

obbllgato) Jeno Ilubay

Ohl Caroll Costa

The tenth public service of the American Guildof Organists will take place at St. Bartholomew'sChurch on Thursday evening, Janunry 25. Thesln&erj will be the combined choirs of St. Bar-tholomew's and South churches. 105 voices (men

and women vested). The musical directors will beHenry Warren and Gerrlt Smith, and the soloistsMines. Theodore Toedt and Gerrit Smith, sopranos;Mrs. Katherine Flek and Miss Marguerite Hall,contraltos; Mackenzie Gordon and Fred W. Jame-Bon, tenors, and Lelaiid H. Langley and HelnrlchMeyn, barytones. The music to be rendered willbe: Processional, "The First Noel Mediaeval Mag-nificat," In E fia.t. West; anthems, "O Zlon, thatbringest," R. H. "Warran; "O gladsome light,"Sullivan; "Gallia," by Gounod; offertory, "The

Sorrows of Deatl*," and "The night is departing."Meadelssohn; at the presantation, "There shall astar," Mendelssohn; response, "I>o! how a rose";recessional, "O light whose beams," Gerrit Smith.Admission by ticket tillafter the processional, when

the doors willbe thrown open to the public.

Sa,ens. He is a successor of that master as organ-ist of the Madeleine, in Paris. His most importantcompositions Include a symphony, a suite for or-chestra, a requiem and other choral works, a violinconcerto and a little chamber music.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JANUARY 21. 1900.

MUSICAL GOSSIP.

8.foreign fiesorta.

Modern English Hotels,A Newly-Appointed Group.

! THE FKEDEKH'K HOTELS.I The Hotel Great Central and > -._,.__

Wharncltffe Restaurant- - J Lomaom.

Royal Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone.I Hotel liurlinftton, Dover Bay.

Hotel Metropole, Wbitbjr.i Sarkrille Hotel, Bexhill-on-Sea.

THE HOTEL CECIL,London*

THE WALSINBHAM HOUSE HOTELAND

Restaurant, Piccadilly.This Hotel occupies the most unique position faa

Loncioii, overlooking the Green Park. Each stdte ofrooms is provid.'d witha Private Bath Room. T*ig>gntns "Soigne," London.

G- GELARDI,Maflff

STEAM TACHT COE3 THROUGH DRAINAGE

CANAL.

Summit. 111.. Jan. 20-Tb demonstrate the prac-ticability of the drainage canal as a link In thedeep water way between the lakes and the gulfs

the Sanitary Trustees to-day, aboard their pri-

vate yacht Juliet, made the first trip between Chi-

cago and Lockport over the new water course In asteam propelled craft.

_ ..The twenty-five foot depth of the canal afforded

ample room for the trim yacht, and the voyage wasmade In quick time. In addition to the Drainage

Trustees and other sanitary oftVlala there wereaboard Mayor Harrison, Commissioner of PublicWorks McGann and other men prominent in officialand business life. The feasibility of changing thecanal Into a deep water way course was demon-strated to the satisfaction of the party aboard, andthe matter will be pushed.

On the trip the trustees authorized Mayor Har-

rison to tender the Juliet to Admiral Dewey for atrip down the canal in course of his coming visitto Chicago.

Th'fP O.V CHICAGO'S SEW WATERWAY.

Ittnsical,

One of the strongest bills of the season will bepresented at Tony Pastor's Theatre for the coming

week. "Tom" Lewis and "Sum" J. Ryan willpre-sent "The Two Actors"; Ryan and Richfield willbeseen In "A Headless Man"; Cook and Sonora re-turn after a long absence. In their new act, "GoingInto Vaudeville"; another feature willbe Ed Latell;

Miss Attic Spencer will make her first appearance

To-morrow "Tho Villas© Postmaster" enters onthe fifth and last week of its run at the FourteenthBtred Theatre. The play will have to make way

for another attraction after the performance nextSaturday evening. Chauncey Olcott begins his an-nual engagement at the Fourteenth Street Theatreon January 29, opening In Mr. Pitou'9 Irish drama"A Romance of Athlone."

Minnie Seligrnan has been popular at Keith's in aserious part, and remains for a second week, pre-

senting the Btcond act of "In Paradise." A newsketch by George M. Cohan, "Hogan of the Han-som," will be produced by Walter Le Roy andFlorence Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Elllawill also hnvc something new In "Mrs. Hogan b

Music Teacher," and John Bowker comes with atimely talk on the Transvaa! from his personalobservation, with screen illustrations. CharlieCase, Louise I'.-mnlng and a number of favoriteperformers are underlined.

Oillespie. Georga 8. Probert, Miss Jennie Belffarth,Miss Katherine Mulleins, Miss Eva Westeott. MissMac Williams and others.

The fourth public rehearsal and concert for thisseason of the Philharmonic Society will take placeIn Carnegie Hall <>n Friday afternoon and Satur-day evening of this week. Mme. Schumann-Helnkwill be the solo artist and will sing a new song,with orchestral accompaniment, by I^odlf V. Saar,

and three songs, with pianoforte accompaniment,by Schubert. Sehumrtnn and Franz. Mr. Saar'swork is anr.bltlous in scope and is a setting- ofGoethe's poem "Ganymi'il." Mi. Saar has» figuredquite prominently In the public eye of late. Since1592. when he came with the Abbey and Grau com-pany as accompanist, he has lived in New-York.He .was born in Rotterdam In 1868. and Is a graduateof the Munich Hochschule fflr Muslk: in Vienna,whither he went after graduation, he enjoyed We

flight is interrupted by Maria. When taunted bySesella, Maria confesses her love, and relates theBtor>' ot CicUio's perfidy. Sesella begs her mother'sforgiveness, and from her Maria learns of the ac-cusation brought against T,ulgtno. Seeella assem-bles the Cammorrlstl, to whom Maria presents theproof of Clolllo's treachery. Luigino. despite hismother's protests, is appointed to kill him. Thethird act relates Marin's attempt to save her boy

from committing murder. She warns Ctclllo of hisdanger, and promises to save him if he will nolonger molest her children. He refuses and tellsher that the place is surrounded by soldiers, whoawait his signal to dose-end upon the Onmmorrlsti.He trips to rlv.> the signal, but Mnrla stifles hiscry. and stab* him to death.

H. B. BRElltfXlVra,TENOR.

SCIENCE OF VOICK PHODICTIO*.Pupil of SIG. BARILI

(Teacher of A<lel!ia and Carlotta Pattl)and c. SBKHiLIA, of Paris.

Voice Tented Free of Churn*-ENGAGEMENTS FOR

Opern—

Oratorio—

Sonar Recital.STIDIOi <100 FIFTH AYE.

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