New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28

very church in which sbs of
the hymn Jam sol recedt igneus, are the mos
Bearins OF the through the oo e t RE
eeives musical o 1hg Ted not in any
reas sGo' Pctu1e Of struggle against
te6nT ans barytone nor the closing ensemble is
quite worthy Of the hymns OF the @ 6 work or
rather section of it submitted mas ua , T
cored i and the composer got capital PERFORMANCE
Mr. Lane Wilson as GhristopheT sang WI" Wiliam
Green made a great success in the part o, tne HsI
bani Sang the music allotted the angel may be
imagined
Angelo Fronani has been engaged by Loudon q
Charlton to act as accompanst for Zelie de lussan
o., her transcontinental recital tour, which begins
on November Z. Fronani is a son OF me acuhs
Italian consul at Washington. ana stunned III he'f
sic and Berlin
The October bulletin of the Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences gives the following list OF az
fairs of various kinds under the auspices OF lhe
department of music: September 90, lecture by
Thomas w Surette on Ballads and Dances of
Merrie England: October >, lecture recital on
Irish Music of the Last Half Century, by Mrs
Helen O'Donnen and Bernard O'Donnell; OCTOBER
: lecture by Surette Italian Folksongs ana
Dances; October Q. opening lecture of course on
sight singing by Wilbur A. Luyster: octoher lS'
lecture recital on pianoforte music by DR. Henry
6 Hanchett. subject Bach and Scarlatu. Men
delssohn and Schumann'; October 13. lesson in
sight singing October II, lecture by Mr. Surette on
French Foiksongs and Dances: October Is. organ
recital by Everett E. Truette: october 81 lecture
by Mr. Surette German Folksongs and
Dances: October g. of chamber music
hv the Kneisel Quartet, of Boston: October q
pianoforte lecture recital by DR. Hancheu on
Haydn and Mozart. Ruhnsten and Won Bulo"
October IS lecture on Hungarian Dances ana
by October
recital by Suzanne Adams and David Bispham
Attention has already been called in The Tribune
to the admirable history of music which is pub
fishing by the Oxford Press. volume soon 10
issued will he entitled The Music of the Seven
tenth Century by Sir c. Hubert H. Parry The
author points out that the in the period which
he reviews is capable of being. not only interest
ing but widely suggestive and traces the manner
in which the slenderest beginnings manifested in
,enteenth century served 8 the foundations
81 an The most important and comprehensive forms
Of modern art.
Among the artists who will visit their coun-
try after years OF study abroad is Arthur van
Evyeyk. who expects to undertake series Of con
certs in America this season Mr. EWeyk IS
a -barytone who halls from Milwaukee, where
he was born in 1856. He Berlin TO study
in 1880 and began q professional year
later. His has appeared frequently on the
1 concert programmes of Germany, Holland. Switzer
land and Belgium He sang in Americ during the
| season of 1899, but has since been in Europe
| Mr. Louis saar who was maestro di cernbalo
the Metropolitan Opera House from 1891 1900.
and whose familiarity with the entire operate
| repertory used to cause the amazed comment Of
artists and critics alike. has decided To make New
| York his home. He will teach repertory. both
opera and oratorio. in German French and Italian.
The David Names String Quartet-composed Of
| David Names first VIOLIN. Ludwig Marum (sec-
ond VIOLIN, Jacob Altschuler Ivioa) and Schulz
| Cvioloncello)-will give two concerts Of chamber
music in Mendessohn Hall this season.
Pugno will play concertos at his first concert
in Carnegie Hall on October q. He has been asked
/ by his manager, Henry wofsohn, 10 cancel his
| early February dates in Europe so to allow
an extension of his American engagement fifty
| concerts.
| The dramatic and incidental music for Blanche
| waIsh's play, The Daughter of Hamilcar''
| will be composed by Henry X Hadley. who will
| conduct the orchestra at the first production of
| the play in Chicago Mr.. Hadey has already twice
| tried his hand dramatic music. having composed
the music for Mr. Mansfeld's production of
| ''derod" and Clay Greenes play, Nazareth"
The series of popular Sunday evening concerts to
| be given by Sam Frankie and the American Or
| chestra the Harlem Opera House will begin
| next Sunday. Emilio de Gorgoza is TO be the solo
attraction. Among the novelties which Mr. Frankie
| promises bring forward is Corona ton
March, which Sant-Saens wrote for the crown
ing Of Edward VII. and Edward Cigars Con
tras-s-17e0- 900 This consists Of a mazurka and
gavotte composed to illustrate the extremes
of style in centuries. the title indicates.
Mr.. Frankie also promises that Miss Ruth Heyman
will play pianofore solo. and in expectation of
visit from Mascagn the intermezzo from Rat
cliff Will have place the programme
a villa in GmJnden has been transformed into
3 Brahms museum and been made resemble the
composers home in IschI closely possible.
The doors. windows furniture, etc, of the latter
house have been placed in the rev, besides which
there is an exhibition of manuscripts, autograph
letters. etc.
Miss Eleanor and Harry Farjeon, grandchildren
Of Joseph jefferson, recently produced an operetta
ar A performance by the students of the Royal
Academy Of Music in St Georges Han London.
The title of the piece "A Gentleman Of the
Road" and the hero that old friend OF our youth
ful DAYS Dick" Turpin. The Standard" said of
the effort of the young people. that the story is
brightly and humorousIy told and considerable con
structjye skill shown in its development; while the
music is conceived in genuine comic opera vein,
land the vocal part, especially the duet in canon
between the hero and heroine. is cleVerly written.
F-.cention must be taken to the burlesque OF a
sacred quartet the spirit of which is calculated
Ia offend Otherwise the little work is worthy OF
no