The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-16
The Boston rEus,ca, sense,

The coming season in Boston is to be e.
pecially attractive, and is deserving Of
more than passing notice. No feature
will equal the great Handel and HAYDN
triennial, of course, but the Adcertlser as
sures us that in classical and symphony
concerts this will surpass the last season.
The Harvard musical association will give
a series of ten symphony concerts in Music
Hall, opening on the afternoon of Novem-
Der o, and continuing fortnightly, with
few Interruptions, until March IL. The
orchestra will be stronger and better than
before; Zerrahn will conduct Bernhard
Lis;emann, who left the Thomas orchestra
in the fall, will reinforce the first yiolns:
August Fries will remain, and between
these two lies the leadership of the first
violins; Hartdegcn, the violoncellst, also
comes, and probably the other artists of
Listcmanns new philharmonic quintet
club. Dwight's journal says that sin the
way of symphonies, Beethoven, Of
course, must have the lions share,
and it is yet to be seen that any
novelty of List, Raft, Wagner, ANYBODY,
is brilliant or beautiful or grand enough to
draw like Beethoven" There will be at
least three Beethoven symphonies, the
fourth and seventh Haydn will have two,
perhaps the "Oxford" and tic great one in
d, commonly called No. .; Mozart surely
one; Schumann two, that in ID minor and
that in c; and for the four other places
there are under consideration symphonies
by Gadc, Rubinstein Che Ocean, entire),
Raft, Spohr' ("Irdiches und Gottiches'O
the ID minor suite by FIR: Lachner One
concert will be entirely occupied by Schu-
mann's paradise and the Peri" This in
formation concerning the Harvard assoca-
ton Purposes is from Mr.. Dwight. and there
fore official. He goes on to say that the
Cecilia club of a hundred mixed voices was
formed from the best unsteady -cullvated
amateurs of the city, fui the express pur-
pose of singing in these concerts. The
weekly rehearsals and the performances
will he under direction of q. j. Lang.
This introduction of new element into
these classic concerts insures an increase
of popular attention, if not Il strong revi-
val of prosperity to the association 'rheo-
dore 'Hhomas's six symphony concerts will
he givcn in Music hall, Wednesday even.
ings. beginning October %. and confirm.
ing with various ntermi.sons until Fcbru.
1 lpt 4
great symphonies the orchestra will be en-
larged to the full New ork standard, and
in the ninth symphony of Beethoven thu
corps viii number between 20 and &c
players. AS an adjunct to his instru.
mental forces, Mr.. Thomas also pro-
misses II large chorus of mixed voices
trained by Mr. Shqrland who will
take pake part in the fourth movement
of the choral symphony, and who will also
produce some very interesting works OF
living composers. a musical entertain
ment of more popular and miscellancou.
character will be given on each of the Sat
urday afternoons Immediately following
the symphony concerts. De Vivos con
cert troupe, including Di Murska, Saure
the volinist, and Teresa Carreno; the New
York gcc and madriga singers; Adelaide
Phillirs--a farewell Camilla Urso will
Clara Doria, Fessenden, Rudolphsen ant
A"auet Saurot tho pianio,, and the rcgula,
courses of Lang, Perabo, Petersisea, Leon
hard, Osgood, Boscovitz. Madeline Schiller
and others. The new Beethoven hall or
Washington street will be dedicated De-
tober 5, evening, Charlotte eastman read
ing an original opening address, and music
Being furnished by the Beethoven quintet
club, the Temple quintet, Madame Urso
Madame Schiller and Mrs. Dorolani. Liste.
mann's philharmonic club will soon begin
Il series Of Monday night concerts. Stra.
koschs Italian opera troupe, whose make.
up we have already given, will occupy the
cew Globe theater for three weeks from
December !, and again for brief while IN
the spring. Miss Kellogg's English opera
troupe and three bouffe companics-Ai.
mees, Mrs. Oates and Miss Soldene's-are
coming.