New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

dominant and long chord is held. tnen after pause
The march is not made up OF repeated divisions Ils
like the usual form with cadences ana pauses, Du'
Is more continuous and connective, like the moVe
mont Of symphony. In the coda there Is remn-
scence OF the Introduction with the trumpet aliare
and pedal point, which forms the climax of tne III.
strImenta part and Lead. through long trill OF
the soprano instruments sustained by the luil mar,
mony OF the orchestra, to the hymn whlch opens III III
unison Of all the voices II. The hymn IS In 81 time
naostoso. and stands in marked contrast to the Al
time OF the march.
will not describe the hymn as 1t is already pub
,hed The orchestraton Of the HYMN IS so VIII.
ten that 1t may be played In connection with the
chorus. The march is in b major, but the tonaiy
OF key changes often. Many rhythmical effects ap-
pear scored for the following Instruments: pccolo,
flutes oboes, l enghorn, 3 clarinets baSsoons'
horns. > trump"ts (or more. tromboneS, tuDa'
, tympan large and small drums, triangle and Gym
bals. string quintet organ. The march and hymn
are about fifteen minutes long.
The schmidtTerbert String Quartet will this sea
son give four concerts OF chamber music in Chamber
Music Hall on the evenings OF December 10. January
-, February 10 and March n. subscriptions 90
for the course may be sent to Schirmer's, TO Louis
schmidt jr.. No. ~ West Twenty hfhst, or TO Vic
tor Herbert, No. 1,l26 Parkave.
Mr.. Morris Stelnerts collection OF keyed instrn-
mens were exhibited invited assembagc in tho
Musical and Dramatic Exhibition Of Vienna on the
3Olh OF last month. DR.. Oscar Flcischer, Decent Cf
Musical science at the University Of Berlin and Gus
todlan OF the Royal Instrumental Museum. delivered
an explanatory lecture and Mr steincr played upon
his instruments,
FOR the last seidl grand concert at the Madison
square Garden Concert Hall tins evening an excellent
combination has been formed ssedl and hi, orchestra,
k-menyi the vionist; Campanni, together with Nile
Rosa Sindarska "A young Russian pianist, who has
made T,chakowsky's beaintlul compositions feature
Of her playing, will all appear at this performance.
MIR. Scidl has prepared superb programme, en-
bracing works Of Wagner, Moszkowsly Dcibos Verdi,
schumann. Glllc Gounod, List Beethoven. Meyer
beer, -lint->aeuS Bizet, Strauss and Mendc,soIn.
Mr. Rcmeny will play competitions OF Chopin, Sarasat3
and Pganini, and Campanlni will sing Adelaide"
by Beethoven, iii Aria from The star Of the North"
and "tiOOd Bye Sweetheart forming q programme
Of remarkable beauty and excellence.
The Value aud Influence of Music" Is the subject
closen by DR.. lanchct for the lecture which he +, to
give at the Marble Collegiate Church. of Fifth
and Twenty -ninth-st, Monday evening
october "a. The lecture j. to bc illustrated by
musical performance In which chorus of twenty five
VOICES, Mrs Carl AlvcS, cOntralto; Mr.. Sibernagc
tenor, and Mr. SUMNER saer, organlst will take
This lecture and that VIII follow It on the develop
ment Of music and the criticism Of Its elements are
free.
Henry Carters wentyhrst free organ recital. the
Baptist Tabernacle, Tenth-st and SccOndavc viii take
place On next Wednesday evening at o'clock. This
will BE- the closing concert Of the series. The pro
grammc includes the ar and variations by Thiele
Mr.. Frederick Dean announces n purpose 10 give
explanatory lectures the programmes of the sym
phony Society Well those Of The Boston symphony
Orchestra. They Will take place In the Chamber
Music Hall, the mornings Of the Thursdays preced
Ing the concerts
concert in tho LenoX Lyceum this evening under
the direction Of tio'eo't'rcco The Solo performers
will be Miss Ida Klein and Victor ClodiO Miss
the opera at Trieste, Austria. Mr.. Wolf,ohn has
We're. oignor campanini and Rcmenyi, for concert
tour In the extreme Northwest next spring. The
Manuscript society will give three public concerts in
ccmber 49, February and April -.