The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-14

Next Monday EyeRing-seat Sale Opens
 at steinert's Tomorrow Morning Great Combinafion-Orchest and Ignace J. Paderewski.
 The sale of seats for the Boston Symphony orchestra's concert at Wool sey ball on next Monday evening, March 20. at S:15, will open at Steinert's music store on Chapel street at o'clock tomorrow morning, and at Woolsey hall at 10,, the hours or selling being from to at Steinert's and from 10 to at Woolsey hall The very large number of mail orders which have been received indicates that parties are com- ing to New Haven from all parts of the adjacent country, for no music lover within reaching distance will miss the opportunity to hear such combination as the great Boston Symphony orches- tra and Ignac Jan PadereWski, who will ! be the soloist on this occasion. The desire to attend the concert is all the keener because outside of Boston and Chicago, New Haven will be the only city in the country which will hear Paderewski with an orchestra during his present tour of America.
 The work he has selected for the con- cert is Beethoven's concerto for the pianoforte in E fiat, commonly known as the Emperor" Of all the works written for pianoforte and orchestra this one has been chosen by the unani- nous election of all musicians as the greatest of it's kind 1t was written in 1909, and the first public performance of which there is any record was in Leipsic on November 2S, 1911. the plan ist being Friedrich Schneider. Of the concerto it was said at the time by the principal musical Journal of Germany,
 the Allgemeine Musk Zeitung, that it :, was without doubt one Of the most original, effective, imaginative but most difficult of existing concertcs. This criticism has stood undisputed to the present day. 5s*s .s k, <g,.1.s . -ys5, ya Paderewski first made his reputation l as a romanticist and particularly as an ] interpreter of the works of Chopin, but 1 it needed only short time to denlon- strate that great as he was in Chopin, he was as great in Beethoven. To the lofty genius of the greatest of all com-
 posers, PadereWski brings the reverence and love of the honest musician, and
 the warmth the fire and the passion
 as well as the intuition and critical analysis Of the inspired interpreter. He plays all the great concertos in the
 literature of music, but undoubtedly his genius finds freest and fullest scope
 in this splendid concerto in E Hat. New ; Haven may deem itself especially for 1 tunate that 1t will have an opportunity { to hear him play it, ia= .-@..5. Sfss t.. - { The two orchestral numbers which t Wilhelm Gericke, conductor of the or chestra, has selected are Goldnark's s
 overture "fn Italy and Schubert's
 symphony No. in c major.
 1 The Goldmark overture is one of the most recent works of that favorite
 Viennese composer, having had it's first
 performance at a Philharmonic con-
 cert in Vienna on January A, 1904, and
 it's first performance in America in
 Chicago on December 3 last. It is said { to be in Goldmarl's s best. style, melo- dious, bright, full of color, with that touch of Orientalism which distinguish es his music from that of all sorthers.
 The final number on the programme will be Schubert's great symphony in IC major. a work which was written in 1928. and had its first performance in ilVienna in December of that year. Its 1 length and technical difficulty soon put it into retirement, and it was not until scbny,,a,, ny, s,isitad Vienna in 1898. and found it in a mass of manuscript therl in the possession of Schubert's brother Ferdinand, that 1t was restored to the world. Schumann sent a transcript of
 the symphony to Mendelssohn in Leip-
 sic, who played 1t three times ill the
 winter of 1899 and 1s40, since then Il has remained one of the favorite sym
 phonies in orchestral literature and has taken it's place as one of the great | 1,-o,Jye &4,a