New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

phony orchestra's concert in Brooklyn next Fri
day evening:
Overture E7uryanthe' '-.......-....-....-'. Weber
AT ''O'" - K '~N'' Mime oiadsid
Entr acte from Hessidor .9Tuileau
Malawe0en i: Msssenet
Air from lie GA Nine f;;5:i
Symphony IN n No Brahms
Mr. Walter Damrosch has put together an in
teresting and ambitious scheme for the nve SUD-
scription concerts to be given in Carnegie Hall on
successive afternoons. beginning on November q
AT the first concert Dvorak's American" SYM
phony will be played, and excerpts from Parslial'
which will be explained by Mr.. Damrosch. MT
Bispham will sing 'Amfortas's Lament" from the
first act Of the drama, and also set OF gypsy
songs by Dvorak. The second concert will bring
forward compositions by Brahms. Grieg, Georg
schumann and Lalo. with solos by Mrs Fanny
Bloomfield Zeiser and Leo Schulz. The thlro
concert on December g. will be a Berioz memo
rial and the programme will be made up Of ex-
cerp+s from "Benvenuto Cellini," Beatrice ct
Benedict" La Damnation de Faust" Les Nuts
d'Ete' and-the overture TO king Lear" The
fourth concert VIII be devoted to Tschaikowsky.
and NJ. Thibaud win play at the NTH.
The programme Of the first concert of the Chi
cago Orchestra,s thirteenth season contains an
announcement from which it appears that sS41, 273
is still needed to complete the fund of $4,000 on
tx. creation of which the future existence is to de-
pend The deficit Of last year has been assumed
by the old guarantors, and also the risk OF the
last effort TO complete the permanent endowment,
or Music Hall Fund, commenced last season" No
vember 2S has been fixed as the date for the final
decision
Miss Laura ]. Post chairman of the Symphony
Concerts for Young People writes of the con-
eerts provided fer this year. which have been am
ply described in The Tribune:
The words Young People" in the title of the
concerts, to be taken in a broad sense The aim
Is TO impart IN the peasantest and most Pracucaii
way. enough knowledge OF the several historical
schools Of music and Of the essentials of form, TO
increase the listeners pleasure from that Of the
uniformed TO that Of the well equipped nearer.
These concerts are not given TO make money, but
TO give those who attend them basis of appre-
citation and intelligent enjoyment. To help spread
a knowledge Of ana a taste for the best music.
teachers and scholars in the public schools or
Manhattan and The Bronx have always had the
privilege Of subscribing at half the regular rates
for the series. More than thousand subscrib-
from the public schools attended these concerts
last Public interest has steadily grown IN
these Symphony Concerts for Young People. and
the committee is gratfed with the present outlook.
New subscribers for the coming series may obtain
seats at the office Of the Musical Art Society, No
362 Fifth-ave., in the Hcolan Building.
The plan OF bringing several well known
European conductors to conduct the concerts OF
the Philharmonic Society has aroused great in
terest in the eight concerts and rehearsals to be
given this season. The renewals Of subscriptions
have been larger than usual and the number of
new subscribers indicates that the present
will be the most successful in the history of the
organization. The programme Of the concert that
symphonic poem. Fro and Leander' The other