New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-08
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Mr. sedl is crowding his Lenox Lyceum CONFER
,,r,os with novelties and seems determined I'D
give those entertainments signincahce hou sen'i'
associated with popular concerts Last S.u''s "
brought forward march by Naver schar"ehna anu
pianofor,e concerto by Ludwig Schyue winch hap nv
hoo, heard In New-Iork before and Ischaiko"sAye
..Co nrccio Itaenn which, though announced aS new
work, had been performed at concert OF inc .,
Society five years ago. An interest," ho'
uarded by the work, was awakened III INC p'oNo
forte concerto by reason OF Mr. frieuleini r. -,
toranco Of the solo part and the fact that ne hsh
supnlied the orches raj accompaniment, WHICH, II, '
or,c,a1 shane is described TO be very faul'y anu III
ogectve Herr Schytte is young Scandinavian CUM
noser whose name has figured but HUE on Jul WI"
cert programmes, but he IS an ingenious anu
writer There is good deal Of freshness darihs anu
mower in his concerto, but few plans'S WIFI iss o'
meal skill than Herr Fredhcm VIII care 10
tho stormy waters Of its last movement Inc hoVepS
in to-night's programme Is an overture ny i"iPf
scbarwenka. The scheme is as follows' 49,
6 ssSGS eo9Fess rst time Pp schwarTWgH5e
Aria' ~ dOn is MI olive FiemstAdt
T,,nhauser's Pilgrimage (Tre'ude o. tic Third ,uor
Act and Pilgrims thSios Saints acns
Intr ductOn ad k Sf.i s GaPpTI SM veil
verspie 'Die Meisersnser r;::c;biaiNoWsky
For Suing o''"'''"' b LON du ns' t 1dse
Songs "S ian as the oa Mis' Myer.He%and
Dc Miss Olive Frcmstad' c..,rsr
Mr Won der stucken's zeal and enterprise are lifting
the concerts Of the Aron Society far above The line vi
ordinary private club concerts. AZ the hrst neeu"s
this evening scarcely composition VIII DC pe'ioi.'ou
that is not new to New-iorkers. Inc prime H'i
novelties are Rimsld Korsakow's symphony Antar
:, charms from Bcnoit's drama The Peace OF uheht
Bcrliozs "Old SOLDIER the solo to be sung oy Eii
| FISCHER and J. r. Lund's GemanenZug"
.The Boston Musical Herald" has passed into the
| hands Of Mr. c. H. Wilson. who has changed It's
typographical appearance vtIy mnSh iGr INC ~ a.
and marked ont course for IL which Ought 10 pace IL
i'm leading poston among the musical journals OF inc
rmniry. Among the conncndabe features OF the
Snv.nIer number are the EDITORS salutatOry, MI L. G.
f.nn;s sIetnnorphoses OF old songs" Mr.. w. }.
endeisons Comnerpont With soul ara eopS Cons
| tempor.ne.7 Mr.. Wilson will cover the ground OF
musical doings In America with rare thor0ughness.
Here is paragraph from the sal9tatory which speahs
we'll for tlr Wilson's aim and determination: " me
Herald will aim 10 take that position in music In THIS
literature II Will be digniiied and interesting
honest authentic and tolerant II Is not beeoIden 70
nuireTv While not primarily newspaper, the news of
the world will be recorded but there VIII De no room
| in it for the nanties Of personal Journalism"
The weekly popular concerts at the Music Hall are
70 be known as the Damrosch sunday Orchestral Con
Thy T Koo 9es sna s a ass will Sing
| Mr.. Purdon Robinson and Mr. Victor iiaris an
six afternoons Of music at Their studio in the
Ht ST. stephens Church to-day Mr.. Frank G. Dessert
will direct the first performance OF new sPaschai
| Mass by Bruno Oscar Klein.
Messrs Louis Schmidt, jr, and Victor Herbert, aided
by Henry schmidt and Carl IIaser, viii give series
OF four chamber music in Hartman Hail. on
the evenings of December o, January 3, February IL
| and March IL They say that their programmes
while not negectmg the masterpieces OF the classical
school will be largely devoted TO the works of prom
| nent modern composers.
Miss Lena Titles first song recital with the hep OF
Alexander Lambert and Emilio Agramente in Chamber
Music Hall, will take place next Wednesday evening
Tie first concert Of The seidl Society in Brooklyn
| vtIi take Mace on Friday evening at the Academy OF
Music. Nine. tilr'sci- Maui VIII ni!S "hShW
| :. Dreams. and the finale OF Tristan und Isolde