New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

WHICH, despite JUS COrUlal TecepIlOnt mas naO out
two hearings in New York in sixteen years.
ChadwiclI's ''Mepomene" overture. OF the nov
elites. mention has already been made Of Henry
Holden Huss's concerto IN D minor for violin.
which Maud Powell Will play, and Frederick s.
COnverse's orchestral fantasy. The Mystic
Irumpeter," Opus 10, after Whitmans poem
The Two Contrasted Pieces" by David Stan
ley smith, II Penseroso" and "L'Allegro" af-
ter MiIton's poems. will introduce a new name to
thls city's programmes. Mr.. Smith who since
1878 mas been an instructor in the theory OF
music at Yale University, was born in 1877 in
Toledo, Ohio. He graduated in 1900 from
lne academic department at Yale where he had
also studied composition with Professor HOratio
w. Parker. He spent the next two years in
musical study in London, Munich and Paris
Mldor being his teacher IN the French capital
1a!e conferred upon him the degree of Bachelor
Of Music in 1903. and made him a member of its
FACULTY An 'OuVerture Joyeuse," by Mr. Smith
vas vas played IN Boston at a Chickering produc-
uon concert IN February, 1904, and the same
year by the New Haven Symphony Orchestra
/ ne composers large works include also a con-
cert overture, a prelude. chorale and flgue for
oIchestra ana organ, a symphonic poem entitled
Darkness and Dawn an ''Ouverture Serieuse"
A Dramatic Lyric and an Allegro Giocoso
his II Penseroso" and "L'AIlegro" which NAV
he regarded as the slow movement and scheTz6
respectively, OF an uncompleted symphony Were
PIayeq pL on February 2l. 1905, by the New Haven
symphony Orchestra.
Following are the programmes for the seven
teenth biennial music festival to be held in Gin
cinnati on May l, 2. 3. and . For this festival
Sir Edward Elgar will come from England 70
conduct two Of his oratorios The Dream Of
Gerontius" and The Apostles" as well as two
orchestral works. Mr. Van der Stucken is the
festival director. The solo singers will be Nine
'+adski. Mrs. Rider-Kelsey, Nine. Louise Homer.
MISS Janet Spencer John Coates. of London; D.
Ffrangcon Davies, OF London; Hubert Wither
spoon and Charles W. Clark The chorus will
mum Der four hundred
school children will take part in one Of the con-
certs. The festival orchestra will be that NJ
Cincinnati augmented
FIRST CoNCERT-TUEsDAY EVENING NAY
cant.ta cob. IN MTsTnory Tna Of % Theodore Thomas
Mme Homer MT Coates witherspoon Mr. claT isscn
iA'efPts ron 'otteFdaFnTnerung Wagner
"Brinhildss Immolstion aSaeS''A
Nine. Gadsk
SECOND D coNcERT-wEDNBDAY EVENING NAY ?
The Apostles an oratoro. Y,lgar
str URSsr tue Nd direction tf of The
Nj Davies and Mr.. Witherspcon '''''''
THIRD CONCERT THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 3
Reotative and aria Son NJ! .i'ees9yg4 Mog9Tt
v, Nine. Gadsd.
overture In the South schumann
Under The direction Of the composer i1isaT
~ '''4 @s NJ ;;,a, Marschner
Dramatic poem p22.1 la Mort de Tntaglles' 1oeaer
q IL.
IiRcsTpts s from Tristan and Wagner
''IsoIde's Love-deatS }f'nfS'F'
Nine Gadski
FOURTH CoNCERT-FRIDAY EVENING. MAY
Tg o poem Les Preludes 1iszt
'HTT aTSsiT Soiss; rs c,ST NIT To 9!chestfa:
as 2a. F9ies = a. q P;ss SSntls, posAson
Children, ,.,.a.. IN NJ IT DaElss yissi,
Chorus Of 90 children from public schools en0'
Aria from Samson and Doah ss,r, ;DgoTak
Concerto ''Brandenburs No i'$'e' $........pacb
Duet '"h. LORD aaH q '5sa''A WaT 1r,nse,
.n Mr.. Dates and Mr.. witherspoCn g. .' 'iai'1ei
chorus Of ehiren the Pa6ie se sen6e d9E stn9ken
FIFTH ooNcERT.sATURDAT AFTERNOON. MAY 5
Scene 'oooan Thou Mighty tscaiSSsy Weber
oye scene from FeaeTsnot op 30 Strauss
Ara from f1lTyanthe' Weber
Introduction and allegro op, ST. r,Iga-
10 FoT t string Unter the direction com poser
Prelude. ''Dis AIeistersinger'' "''iSN' ysgD.,
81, SIXTH coNcERr-sATURDAY EVENING. MAY ,,
The Dream q Gerontius' Op IS 3S...........El Elsar
H., Under the direction ot the composer.
,,,rrror,, ~, q aorGs' n 9gehestEa ana organ
VIZ r1 g. ~ SL ~, Beethoven
HeTSsrt MifSra5n MISS Janet p Spencer @ John Coates
The Russian Symphony Orchestra's final con- |
serts or its third season will take place Satur- /
lay evening and Sunday afternoon, April I and /
;, al Carnegie Hall, under Modest AItschuler's
direction. The sooist viii be Emile Sauret the !
French violnist, who has not been heard in
New York for several seasons, and who viii
)lay the Dvorak concerto. Sauret's career he
gan in the days Of Napoleon III when he was a
wonder child at the French court In 1870 the
'iolinist. then twenty years old, toured France
n aid OF the widows and orphans left bv Tho
franco Prussian War. Max Strakoscb bro,,obt
lin 20 the United States the same year. and bis
uccess was such that he returned three times
before 1880. In 1895 and 1896 Sauret cane
gain, as a matured artist TWO years ago he
'ecame a resident OF Chicago. where he has been
eaching.
Inc DVorak concerto which is seldom played
makes large demands the technique of the
oloist and calls into the vrile tone and the |
-gihty Of finger that Sauret learned from bt- !
anous teachers. De Beriot and Wieniap,sti
)voraks concerto. which is in A minor and &C. /
us opus 53 followed soon after his fannii,a
trlng quartet opus 5l and preceded his "Stabat
iater, opus %. written in 1888 Two sbort
leces by Arensky have been added 10 tho -
ian symphony Orchestra's programmes 80
ribute 10 that company who died three 80
go They are lie SaYaut'' and IT . - Pa,.,,'- -
rom his second suite, opus % entitled sim,
ties, d series OF five musical PORTRAITS -,
.rensky vas born in 1861 Novgorod where