New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
FELIX wEINqARTNTH

teenth annual series OF three concerts chamber
music to be given in Chamber Music Hall Carnegie
HalD on the evenings Of November II. January u
and March g. At these concerts the quartet VIII
have the help OF Mrs. Gustav Dannreuther. Pro-
fessor H W. Parker, OF Yale University g o. Deis,
George Falkensten and Otto K. SchilL The first
will be devoted to American composers, the
music being Professor Parker's Suite In for
pianoforte violin and violoncello G. W. Chadwicks
string quartet in minor and Arthur Foote's plano
forte quintet op. ss. in minor At the second con-
cert the composers will be Tschaikowsky. Beethoven
and sgaubat, and at the third Svendsen. Raft and
Dvorak.
AS usual the Boston Symphony Orchestra Will
give five concerts in Brooklyn this under the
auspices of the Department OF Music Of the Brook
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences ana the Brooklyn
Philharmonic Society. The concerts will take place
on the evenings of November 6. December L. Janu-
sry L. February Is and March Is.
jacques ThIbaud sailed from Havre yesterday on
La Lorraine. He will give fifty concerts in this
country under the direction Of Henry Wolfsohn.
playing first at the Wetzer Symphony Concert at
Carnegie Hall October 80. and next at the first
concert and rehearsal Of the Philharmonic Society
on November Is and Il. His first recital will he
given at Carnegie Hall November %. At the first
Philharmonic concert he viii play the first concerto
by Lalo IN E. instead OF the Symphonic Espag-
MOLE by the same composer. as hrst announced.
Leo Schultz the first vioIoncerist Of the Fhilhar-
monte Society, will be Of the soloists at the
third public rehearsal and concert Despite reports
70 the contrary, ne has not resigned from the So
Cety, and VIII play for the first time q new suite
by Bruno Oscar Klein. At the unanimous request
OF the board OF directors, Richard Arnold will re-
tain his post concertmaster this season. The
subscription department of the Philharmonic So
Getty Will open tomorrow, Monday, October Il al
Carnegie Hall Subscribers may retain their seats
By applying not later than October "a Unclaimed
seats Will be allotted to applicants on and after
October q.
For the popular series Of five Symphony concerts
20 be given Sunday afternoons with Walter Dam
rosch, conductor, at Carnegie Hail. from November
?. Daniel Frohman, the president, announces that
the following artists have already been engaged:
der Ohe. pianists; David BlsDham, David Names.
ga sment OF the French violin artist. NJ. ThibaUd
special feature will be the popular Gale OF prices
which will rule, the seats ranging from 81 TO 90
The general sale of subscription tickets for this
seasons series Of Peoples Symphony Concerts at
Cooper Union Hall opens on Monday October 10.
at Ditson's music store end the first concert Of
the series, with =. Y. Areus as conductor viii DO
gwen on Ihursday evening November e. An or
chestra OF sixty and soloists Will be employed in
up with reference 70 the educational idea which
Fore the pTices 81 tickets for single concerts win
be 10 go 40 and 80 cents. and for subscrip-
lions for five concerts . cents, Is cents. s. so
and g.
Nine. sembrich has sailed from Cherbourg on
the Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse She will leave i'm
mediatey for the West TO give series of rectals
before the opening Of the opera season Her rst
Carnegie Hall IN recital on November II.
A concert will be given by Mime. Caroline Maben
Flower. planste, on Thursday October 20. ct
p m, IN the east room of the Waldorf-Astoria-
Assisting artists viii be Nine. Clara Poole King,
eontralto David Monnesh violin, and Heathe
Gregory. oasso.
The company OF musicians that is to support
Nine. Adelina Patti in her forthcoming tour of
this country left Southampton yesterday the
NewYorl. Nine. Patti herself will sail on the
Ao1 ,Ids - seii9 i5 or, ,ies Vera
Margolies, pianist heard principally in London;
Anton Hegner, cello virtuoso; WIfred virgo.
Roza Zameis. vioIinist and Claude A Cunningham,
barytone. are already here. while Signor sapio, the
leaving some time next week.
The two concerts OF the Musical Art Society this
season VIII be given December II and March 10.
Behearsals began last Wednesday with the 1ull
ranks Of the choir.
Three concerts by signora Isabella RosatI Case
rini ana her orchestra Of twenty harp players ard
two pianists, all women, and haiing from Rome.
are snnounced for Carnegie Hall November 16.
10 and q.
At the first Wetzler concert Jacques Thibaud
and the orchestral numbers VIII be Beethoven's
Seventh Symphony and LISTS "MaZeppa."
Autumn recruits 20 the Oratorio Society havo
brought its choral membership TO little over three
hundred, about the number found to produce tho
highest efficiency. This means that owing the
strIctnes3 OF rules governing attendance at
hearsals. tho concert strength viii be from two
hundred and fifty to two hundred and scventy-fve
q body OF voices amply able to III Carnecie Hall
with large volume of tone. the experience OF
recent seasons has proved. There Is still room,
however, for a few additional singers with good
voices, especially I'm tho mems parts
The newcomers have Joined the M m
enthusiastic study Of Edward Cigars Dream OF
Gerontius." which win be sung at the first con-
cert November 70. The difficulties Of this complex
and IN teresting modern are such that severe
choral practice is needed, but Mr. Damrosch ex-
poets TO have his forces In shape TO equaL II not
20 excel tho successful performance OF Esgar's
composition given last spring when the latter
tracted wide attention a novelty OF aerious
value.
Work The Messiah" to lie pung at the two
Christmas week concerts. and Brahmsa Ger
Requiem" end Bachs ''Sleepers Wake"
chosen for the March concert. Will soon begin.
The oratorio Society. by the way. was the first
society TO perform the Brahms choral masterpiece
IN America This was on March Is, 1877, under tho
airsst.oa. & Pxs AsoQRlA QaqHosqh