New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-21
rHE INSTITUTES WEEK.
r,xA1, CONCERTS OF THE BOSTON SYM
pBoNY ORCHESTRA ON FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
,,,vo REcIrALs TO BE GIVEN IN THIS YEARS
corRsE-GARRETT p sERv1ss's LEcr-
TRES ON ROME"

URES ON ROME"
s,a, concerts OF the Boston symphony Or
Ira IN Brooklyn this season VIII De given on
e, evening and Saturday afternoon Of this
~ in The Academy of Music. This series Of con-
" Under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute
- Ar and Sciences as 1t has been. has proved
hons the most successful in attracting large
rs,ances OF any series OF concerts which the or
x.s,ra ever gave IN this city 1t seems now that
~, last concerts Of the course Will surpass all the
,,bers IN this particular. The programmes are In
.-estins and out OF the usual run. On Friday
ersning the programme will be all Wagner music,
I'D &. is seldom that Mr. Paurs admirers have
o,nortunity 70 hear his orchestra play a pro-
sranrne OF the sort. The three last numbers are
tror, .'Die walkure" and as that opera is to be
given in the Academy by the Damrosch company
=, March 20 the orchestral presentation Of some
~ the choicest selections from 1t will prove par
,jcularly interesting. Ben Davies will be the solo
IS, AZ the concert. The entire programme is;
parsiral" Prelude; ,'Iohensrn; Lohensrins Legend;
oo Faust Overture: "Iohengrn prelude 70 Act l. Prude
v-s'tare" "Wotan's Farewell and ''Fire-Charm" Die
Waikare.' Siesmunds Love song; Die WaikGTe. Ride
The afternoon programme has two numbers
which will be of special interest overture by
Z c. Phelps dedicated 10 the memory Of Augustus
Graham the founder CT the institute, and e sym
pborv IN = minor, by Mrs. H II. A. Beach. Mr..
Phelps = q Prooklynite and his orchestral compo-
vatha" symphony and overture "A Winter Mel
od," are perhaps the best known. He has many
friends in this city, and the fact that his concert
overture is to be performed will attract many OF
them Mrs Beach born In New-Hampshre In
lss7 and a large portion Of her musical instruction
was received through her efforts. She has
Obtained some reputation a pianiste. and has
played with the symphony Orchestra concertos by
Beethoven. Mozart. Chopin and Saint-Saens Some
OF her friends have invited her visit Brooklyn In
The last week in March. and II is expected that she
viii occupy a box at the concert or Saturday after
noou when her symphony will be played by the
orchestra The entire programme OF this concert
follows:
concert Sol, for volcnceiio
A1aElo. Op Bargdgi
s sf3 NJ in ii minor 'Gaeic' oP; 81
Allegro con fuooO.
Tento con motto expressions.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. fPs''heT cATnevsI2
Tlrsss tine at ,nss s.s oGpser's)
There are TO be no more Piano recitals in the
course arranged by the Brooklyn Institute IN
which three rec,als have already been given in the
Academy Of Music circular has been sent 10
the mem ers In which Il is said that MoriZ Rosen-
thel WHO was 20 have played next, will be unable
10 give any reciials in the present season. The Bo-
hemian String Quartet, which was 10 have ap-
peared 10 assist Xaver Scharwenka at succeed
ing recital has decided 10 come 70 THIS country
this year and Edward A. Mcdowell. who; II was
expecteG would appear the tnal recital mas also
decided not 20 appear this season In view o. thtSs
conditions the department OF music and the Board
OF Trustees OF the Institute have decided that II
will De best abandon the piano recitals ior TINS
season In case Mr.. Rosenth1l decides 10 come 10
this country next season. he Will play before the
Institute at one OF his first concerts The INSTITUTE
Will give Eve concerts in April and TWO IN May, so
that the postponement OF the piano recitals Will
SILL leave the members in a position 10 near a
great deal OF good music.
The two lectures this week by Garrett P Serviss
were entitled Rome, the Capital OF history
They were delivered in AssC citation han on
wednesday evening and yest erday afternoon. ana
fha audience on both occasions filled the nan 10
overaowing Mr.. Serviss's easy style ana ms eA-
cellent lantern pictures have made his lectures IN
this Ienten course as attractive as any he has de-
ltvered before the Institute. - ~ 90,
Last evening in Association Hail. S. II. Clark
read Shakespeare's tragedy. Julius Caesar This
was the third in his course of readings ano per
hans as successful any in the course Next sat
urday evening he VIII read from the poems OF A.
fred Tennyson, and that reading Will close the
course