New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

TUssday-Azseulbly BAH s 2. n Illustrates lecture
First P-es6y.eTiau Css-ch. So ? n. free organ
recital by ~. c. C2-L
we'nesday-cu-ch Of The Holy IT s5-s Fais
SIS p. free organ reclia4 ny s''-llI-Si - A'
sin.
Thu-zday-Ne-dessohn Han 2 n song g recital
~ Miss Anna kueSerr- carnegie nan Gu p A'F
c5noe-t by F5Gvgin Crasse. violin-st-
F5Sy re RE 5ar -5 s6 ' Cooper taioa
= n FIRST concert Ct The Peoples symphony
$780, Han. SIS ?. Il concert c: the
Philharmonic Society
ne Philharmonic Society OF Nev7-To-k VIII begin
Us ssrty-secord season this week TIRE first public
rehearsal and concert being given on Friday after
noon and Saturday evening. The occasion WI nave
8 double Significance for Sc viii mark an important
departure in THE history CO The society ard vii IN
--oSuce a Ct=e.--ulsEed conductor 10 New-EorS
C6ooa-d Co,onne vho has come from Paris espe-
c.suv 20 conduct the rehearsal and concert has
been f6r-t.6ed Tor the last thirty years with the
concerts given by the Association ArtlsLque al the
Tne.t-e du ChateIet.
ne programme arranged ~ N. ColOnne is as fol-
lows;
pirate ov,7trs Pa q ov.,e5.: Bssss
Faz.as,e sy-7h5ny No J. c major op .BeTllos
re cc-o performer VIII be jacques Thibaud-
TIE .rat-e- overture is associated with an IN
raee-r- episode II the concert history o. France.
IN 81 n Colo-ue entered into rivalry with n.
paSleloup a. The giving OF popular concerts %
81 the Ode0r similar Ii character and excellence 70
those which Pas6rloup had been giving for
dozen years a. The Cirque oliver. Pasdeloup had
begun vita the purpose O. popularizing classic
music Cc-orne made Il his first aim 10 encourage
che younger generation q French composers, mary
oc whom now famous. were then struggling 20 get
a hearing. These concerts hOur1shed. and The
enterprise developed first irto the national con
le-ts. which we're given - the Odeo1. ano Wi'Hin
$50 wears into the Association ArIsIlq1e Al lls--
Nj rh is r-fll : existence
r-ehen6ed the danger which threatened Rim al ne
outset AID met the attack with cnaroterlsuc
energy One Of his first STEPS was 10 coui1llsslon
three Of tho most popular French composers O. ne
-r-iod 70 write each Synphc1v overture for pro-
auction Il his concerts Tho men were bizet
Gui-au6 (Vho hailed f7oz- New-Crleans) aao
ngassenet For the rev enterprise Bizet sert nm
the overture ''PatTie." Cuirauc concert overture
without q title and Massenet his vel known
s17has-e" BLzet's overture. its name tr1ples'
vas tribute his native land for its marvellous
recovery after the FrauCo-Pr-sslan War. Despite
the brilliant impetuostty and fiery pride which
characterized the greater part O. his composition
there ts noticeable IL il q strain o. meancholy
which IS explained y the poetic scheme which IN
Epi-ed 4. X cot only the price ano neTolsI
e his couutry-nen which found expression IN his
music but also TIRE suffering the cries OF woe q
-Ae wounded and dying the battlefield. and their
long search for ray OF light 10 Hume the ma
tonaI gloom. Atte- the overture had been pro
6uce- with great success on February =. 1874. i
fo- fear that II might not be adopted BY concert
organizations beyond the Rhine. Bizet was too
wise too honest and TOO brave 10 coultenanoe the
false pretence. ana the overture was permitted 10
wiz triumph under Its original tile and without
adventurous help. The overture has never been
performed II New-York and the score Is oec-
Gated 20 Massenet
TIE concerto .or violin II F by Esouard Lalo,
which Will have Us first metropolitan production
on this occasion. had It's frst performance at one
q the Colonne concerts IN Paris on January IS
-g-4 Z was played then II sarasate, 70 whom
the score Is dedicated It's success was N
rnistakEbIe. and Il was repeated AT the next con-
cert & week late The prominent part which
the orchestra rlayed II u has LED French critics
20 describe Il practically symphony with
vaoIn obbEgato. The concerto is divided into two
parts in which however we easily discover the
customary three conc, rto -noveue1 Is The Fan
taste syu7houy- by Berlioz Is appropriate
number IL view q the approaching centenary o.
the composer. Z Is one of the cheyaGz de ba-
rsIue o. Colonne. VINO has done 50 much 10 pop
ularize Bs-Ioz IL France.
wIMa- C. cal VII give a free organ conce-.
q the First Presbyterian Church 0ext Tues
day evening assisted by the choir o. tho church,
n & p-oe-arnrae devoted 70 tire works OF Anneri-
can musicians The new organ concerto BY Ho-a-
70 Parker viii be played FOR the first tine II
Ncv-Eo-k. and works by EacDoEe.. Shelley,
Bartlett Lunl. Ste5birs. Bird. Ambrose. Mac
'l-lane. Baldwin. E-oese- and carl VIII be given
-he concert is free TO The public. and no tickets
VIII be issued
Fannie Bloomfield zelsler is 10 give two piano
-ec1rals in Nendelssohn EaL. In place % one as
IN former years. The reas fer this is TIE In
creased popularity o. this excellent artist Las
season. though her re-itzl given Up AZ the
very last minute and re111ouucod FOR the early
p1- c MAJ. when 4 cid rake place. she sue
ceeded g fli-E Eeudelssoh1 Hail Ter 1ecstas
ms winter viii be given CT Tuesday afternoon.
December 2 ard Saturday afcern 55-. December
E. The intervening cavs VIII be devoted recit-
as n Brooklyn. Bridgeport and Philadelphia
Samuel A BALDWIN VII give series @ I've o.
rsr -ec5tals ~ TIE Church o. the Holy Trinity
BROOKLYN. on consecutive Wednesdays. beginning
Ocyer.be- Il The rec.ta-s on November 4. 9
enc December p XII oCcur In the evening s15
O'clock. those OF November g and December ?
= the afternoon a. 80
Fon1utnr is the p-ograzrne q the recital 70 be
given bv Mss Anna Russert. soprano. assisted by
Henri Merck. violoroeno. and Victor Harris.
-fs-o-o--e AZ MenGelssohn Han next Thursday
as-e-1Co1-
A. so saar ~. Late sns Ha-p Awake Judas
kac-ahssus' Handel
o~- Ne1F-sr1Ee . s-r,s.--
'.G-e.ossr s1iun-aee"
sgzatz 'ceiig and Piano o. Greg
c. z.- I.s5e5ez ---'-----'--'''-- BRAHMS
t.sz-1as victo- He-ter--
- Siding. ............. .Co-i-r---o-azs
~. l.-s ~ Alan water ..-....-...-.---C Eag-sa
49, ..r,5 '.@ s7aF. vIsh cello osbgaso--v-:7 Hairs
NJ San Frcrlo z1akes tie following snaoznoe-
81 a-E- e-~z n