New-York tribune., 1903-11-15

a
HAD Edward Elgar been able 70 accept Al in
-+-s-tr- cF the 0-acoro Society he would have been
--ese-t as guest next Thursday night az the Car
-egie Hall performance o. his Dream q Ge7on-
-fre But the English composer was too busy.
--orah7v with his new symphony and tie promised
third part of The A7os-les' 10 make even short
American r-tu. and ne cabled 1ew days ago
his thanks and regrets When The Dream OF
re-o-tlus' was produced by the Oratorto Society
East March it drew a great audience ana WIS hailed
ar -Le most important choral novelty ot recent
zines British and German praises were re-echoeo
re-e and i- Chicago whore the work was sung
tre same week. and choral bodies n various
American cities have since taken Up the sacred
e---ata whose difficulty % performance IS appaT-
emily 10 ba- 10 popularity already consideraoie
throughout Great Britain New-York and Chicago
are losing no time repeating Il this season and
r-ra-ar-rfa Boston and Cincinnati viii hear X
r.-t.n a few months. For Thursdays performance
the Neu-York Symphony Orchestra has been en-
RACED and Prank Dau-osch has conducted tie
C-a-o-so Society through weeks q careful Re
-e--sa-z The chorus has paid. as before, particu-
r-- affection 70 the letter and spirit o. Cardinal
Nev-uar-s text. which concert goers may De
reminded deaIs with the adventures ot man
eor +-et before and Just after death; It's parting
rom the body amid THE chanting of priests on
earth. SIS tourney through space with is guardian
s-ur-. SIS -aseage through horde o. demons OUT
rf7e tre Judgment court; its rnouentary VISION
70 --e Deity (accenre6 IN the music BY an over
Ete.r-E burst o. sound. and Us coIilll-Ine 20
----e----v eor q season. after the Arge! O the
Ar--v ras rleaded for =. Egar's religious. YET
intensely dramatic musical exposition of these
r,e-.c IDEAS and incidents VIII be remembered BY
those -ra- heard last springs performance, when
rre audience was one o. the most enthusiastc
-.-.ss .. q e-svv-vo-lx choral concert for years.
TIE solo par.s next Thursday VIII be sung by
Nine Louise Homer. Ellison Van HoOse and DAVID
Blzpaan-
-, -. 49,. e.. -oroe~+ ~ Maurice RaTf-
nam a-vis-e, nv the New-York Symphony Orches-
"a Walter Dau1rosch conductor, At Carnegie Han
O. next Wednesday evening;
o'eT'1s L r.. VI q IS lcr1 orchestra.
c'n-srto for violin saa orchestra
u. Sketch from ne Russa5 stspDss BorOdne
Nev-Vork Symphony Orchestra ,,....-
Nau-ice Kaufman -
NeT-rarl symphony rasestra.,..
Aa. sae aaals from the concerto for TioT .1ss,o &c
Maurios KaGsrnean-
No less 5han cozen persons viii take part in
& testimonial concert 10 Miss Lillian Kompn al
kHabc Hall. next Tuesday evening They are
A-fs EatEz-lne FEIkc. Soprano Mrs. Lillian Pray
soprano A--s Adele Laes Baldwin, contralto; Miss
hcs1ie BoIsaII. oontralto: william H Rieger tenor
Fa-- Ducaul-. tenor Grant OdeIi barytone. George
Fleming. ba-ytone; Florence Austin. VIOLIN Mss
1a-a;-ac Dressler, violonceuo. and Louis p Dress
ier a-companlst.
FrograEnne ot q song recital By Kelley Cole
tenor. a. Nendeissohn Hal. tomorrow afternoon:
'Acezlds" --......... Besthoven
ID s..--
eles5otHchnft '--s---F- -D--DeA
-'.EasauE
''aacs Ee.ne crgs"
-'AEsE-e0nH Graz" .EuEo Wclf
90 see5 Tay aos, thou -sv, Hs- oernsle,. Handel
s..ln @-1 @ LHgs,. ,, = ,- Aras
Es .-Es hat &C. Feose s-eh beldaEr'l
-'Frl.lae Fsu.o1ae' rl;5.sieeer
fe-ls1her L-eheErelr.''
ea4pflo -Fsans Hermann
-'ClEsrErrTsf
'Eery Maiden Errf-Fr n A-c-toNel4
e1ne~' grhsews-g
Hush q TIE Morn Ferguson
julius Lorenz. conductor CT the Mannergesang
vere-n ~Ar1on." has remembered both the centenary
Q. berh0Z's birth and the promised performance
q FarEtar' IN preparing FOR the nrst OF this
years concerts OF that society which VIII take
E-Ece tEs evening. The Two orchestral numbers