The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16
BICENTENNlAL MUSIC.
,ELABORATE EPROGRAMMEF FOR I'll E
 YALE GENERATION.
Three Distinct Concerts Have beeh AT ranged-singing of College songs "s Thousands to be a Special feature- prot. Parher's Conspicuous Part Plans for the New Music Hall conn pleted.

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 Plans for the new hall to be occupied by the Yale Music School have been S9lipiet,, ed T,he structure will be of marble. ana its dimensions will be S0X140 feet. m i, au, dition to the Music Hall proper, Which VII VII extend across the building, ana "lllcn no,il mrni be four stories high, there will De roonls l1 for the Yale brass band, reception rooni' library recitation room, rooms TOT tne la1- tag ulty. deafened rooms for practice, ana i au, ministration room. Striking archltectur'ti effects have been designed. A Ger ia,ae 'tIn tbn Toof will be inscribed with the names oI Reethoven, Bach, Haydn, Mendelssohn, Handel, Mozart, and Wagner. ,,+on
 The musical programme or the Dlceulen. nial of Yale will be distinct feature ol the celebration. It is not tuiiy nIranSee, tn as, but enough of the plans are hn hioMn ,oI, 1o q" ri sure the statement that # Wll ci1se in eycei lence and length There will be at least three formal concerts, all of them scheuuteda td to be held in the Hyperion theater. Au, mission will be strictly by invltatlon anu ia already two months before the, events are to take place thousands of requests naie nav, been received for tickets. and II IS ceflaha f thi that the musical feature will be one or tue ,l4 most generally attended of any or the pi- centennial. ,,
 Professor Horatio W. Parker will be a conspicuous figure in the exercises. He ,a as IS in Europe taking his sab6atical year. ot.n wnirn he is spending in study, but he will return in tha hicentennial exercises. His princl- pal task while here will be to conduct the tiounod society of this city in its perform ance of his oratorio, flora Noyisslma. IL viii be given on d larger scale than ever before. The New Haven symphony or chestra, augmented by sixty men N rom ani, lni, portant musical organizations of New 1ork city, will play the orchestral part. ine names of the soloists have not yet been TOT mally announced, but it IS practlcaliy ger tain that they will pc Mme ste;r Ainleint nontraIto Evan Williams, tenor; and Gwyllym Miles, bass As the members of the Gounod SO ciety of this city are very familiar With the score of the flora Novissima" few re- hearsals will suffice to prepare for the con con cert, which will take place October 22. Fro lessor Parker will not arrive in thls country more than three weeks before the Dlcenten- nial. He will return to Europe immedi A'ei' BOSTON I SYMPHONY CONCERT.
 The Boston Symphony will give concert on the afternoon of Monday, October 2l The orchestra has been generously placed, , a at the disposal of the Yale authorities by Col Higginson. The programme selected IS or miscellaneous character, and It IS prop- able that one or two soloists will take part On Wednesday morning, October 23, the New Haven Symphony orchestra will give miscellaneous concert in the Hyperion.
 uniuue feature of the music programme at q inc heif bicentennial will be the concert by the Second Regiment band, which will give a concert on the campus during one of the evenings of the celebration: Enough men Wilson band, Bridgeport, to round it's mum bers up to fifty. At the conclusion of the concert programme Prof. Samuel s. Sanford will take the baton and will lead the nand and the thousands of spectators in college airs. This, event is likely to prove as typ ically college event as any of the entire bicentennial programme.
 The only other event of q musical nature during the bicentennial exercises will be the torchlight procession Monday evening, October 21, when bands from all over New England and New York State will form q part of the marching parade.