New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-01
For these performances

lnse for the orchestra etc For these performances
"a, 900 has been subscribed.
/ A single concert will be given at Cornell Bluffs
on July for 81 500, three at Des Moines on July
3 and for SO, 800, one at Cedar Rapids on July
8 for $1,000. one at Waterloo ON the 9th for
81 500. and the final one at Dubuque on the 9TH
for 81 800. Mr.. Thomas will then so Immediately
to Chicago, where he will begin six weeks season
of snmmer night concerts in the Exposition Build.
ing on July o.
THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
: The programme of the seventh concert of
the Brooklyn series was follows:
dasS 81 rsn'
Allegro ma NON srOppo- A Aw W, q Nature
zS.s, ss :. i ,ai Tonnage PS. q sRIiass%s;
cSnc Ass no. solGsq ias Glory OF Mature
-. Nine Rive.Kins.
Adss,o and Eondo SIStl
IN T%ps
= di mnuetto Allegro vivace
, Naturally the chief interest gathered about the
Spring" symphony. The Harvard professor is easily
foremost OF American composers, and his work. though
beyera times given elsewhere tby the Harvard Associa-
lion In Boston, and very appropriately at one OF tho
cambridge series OF concerts in the Sanders Theatre)
was novelty TO our public which, moreover. heard 1T
tor the first time under his conducting Professor
Paines symphony is serious. important and beautiful
work To call 1t scholarly or learned may be necessary
TO convey part of Its total impression. though few crit
dcs are at liberty to use those after only twice
thrice hearing large work. and then the use OF them
much like praisng a piece OF literature for being good
English Professor Painos may be assumed to be
good musical English" and makes tlat impression
The more important thing to note is the quality of his
thought and that seemed to us fresh delightful, and
abundant With avowed programme music any
else of Imagination In defined direction ia lawful and
the first movement, with Its persistent delayed violin
fgure and bright close be found closely typical OF
a season which half foot OF snow in the fields on
the first OF April and prophetic of the burst of life
sure to come suddenly In a late Spring"
/ The second and third movements we Judge show
clearly either OF the others Professor Pancs an
ties and the influences which most him. They
This implies formative influence upon the composer
merely slayish imitation in his work The scherz0
has delightful grace of movement and exquisite color
The adagio Ia very lovely, beautifully enriched by O
strong theme for violns and ending in subdued close
full OF poetic feeling The last movement very noble
The sudden introduction and return OF chOrale-ke
pecan is simply thrilling, especially since the scoring
produces almost vocal effect
The Weber Invitation TO the waltz as arranged for
orchestra by Berlioz long since made familiar here
by Mr.. Thomas. After period OF comparative seclu
reGppears only here but apparently in
concert rooms all the world Berlioz, intending
only add TO the OF the FrcschitZ piece
OF 6allct-usic produced delightful composition which
will probably be retired from the concert stage.
The performance remarkably fine. SO also
the rendering OF the eighth symphony.
, Mr.. Rhodes played the movements from Spohrs con-
with the cearness and purand the added touch
of passion which mark everything he undertakes.
Mime. Rive Kings playing OF the List concerto was
pc spirited sure and delicate that her reputation must
be greatly increased when is known that she performed
literally without rehearsal On Thursday afternoon IL
was not settled should take the place of MIR. Josefy
who suddenly incapscitated On Friday afternoon
Mime Rive-king played the work i'll public The tech
hca difficulties of the panoforte part she had OF
long previously conquered but that Is hut foundation
for such difficulties of joint Interpretation OF the Very
catchy" that the public performance was veal
tour dc force Tor Nine Rive-King and for Mr. The has
also.