New-York tribune., 1907-04-28


ware Kreinser will accompany The choir her
Itrernser vino is sixtE-nine years o.d oeea"i
Conductor Of 80 famous society IN 1856 ne = no
honorary conductor The work ~ rehearsas % %
ing cared for by Richard Heuberser. VINO is IN
conductor de facto of the choir. Kremsers nam
8 known wherever German Mannergesans ha
penetrated and there no more popular nun, III,
osrs on ne Lists q x Hsis oS Eetheriandish foll
songs HeberEer is yognssT 59,cb mSh smd 9oiG Is a pro
fessor a. the conservatory in Vienna.
Miss Maud Powell recently won a pronounce.
success with Tie violin concerto DN .r,n,,
she played at a concert of the Boston sH Hini"o-''
orchestra She had already done The same INNS
An chicago Tn New York her playing was nc
claimed. b,lt the work. which had iis hrst Ainei
tcan performance here. gave Httle pleasuiF' -
Instructive 10 learn the sesthetic shortcomings "
- .t,,, ana .ri,ios and there is no better way
han 40 read Rostons disprslse Of all things "'ioi
r,leass her. aud her praise OF all Things
here we're faulted. Who shall fofset no" - ., =.
,onstion-which is the sin against me iiO'F = ,
81 music became a virtue in Boston o.raL =,
,enor Alvarez who had dlspieasea Sew Sew - ,;,,
,i,a SO Attend 20 the manner in which Nj f'''''p
~, f .-rbe Ros,on Herald" searches "u' ''''-
Troclaims tre loveliness Of sibeiius's conoe'''
.rs,rtr YEAR, ago Mr. Thomas HARDY deelsIeg sI5,e1
chat hsEesrd Egdon Heath al.'At l Tecentiv learned
-rno-ion fban that which responds 70 "a ,.lethsr
beauty called charming he Gnes..ioS- -os not an
,bs eSelsiys reign Of orthodox beauty Wa Vaie OF
preaching its last quaIleI- a. Tbnle. human
.os MAJ ma themselves in closer and sTensss e9ssr
meny win external al ,n19ss 1r5sn Il VAS young.
sto ,iCin concerto Of Sibelius, ana IN Ia: Ia ~
sympnoneTs T ~ o,pbrensss Of this Finn is not an
affecfation: il not worn as 'os ~ color 81 his
natural speech. !, = I,road and deep and ele-
lseVish pesslmiss l,etbirr Titantic about il. II
y ,hoi,pb The composer were sun unoeh y ne
p as - ,i old Northern mythology There Is Ie
rl.a -,a
tion ~ the Look Al 49,, - sSs-1,ination the
pesrI. MatS ~ ~, axnreSSon. Would YOU expect
genfeel phrases sugared selsuSous.e S ,;;cb man.
se,,noais 70 ralptatng ladies' rom ruC. uC.,a;.a.to,
"pea-se e., ,,,efsnt Is as bardie improFl [
j is in sens IN he Slight until audience Is
accustomed 10 tits strange lane iealIrv
mo- i melody Is as The large utteranee on an f
esrly goddess. II Is shot tATogsH sds hjished ~
once ara it Is not changed or lessened- heie J.
reminder ~ compose, i or m fn.s,anted il did not
s ,o SibeliUs by accident as he was asllniGi iii, ao
: - ,In The 4naie is not perfunctoriiy brlliai
-,5tio51, 6nale n has marked character, d a.,
cter consistent Nth what has gone before IN ,a l,e
IS payfulness - csNe affer long
Al The sight Of more friendly nature "''V' e
So mere yuoso greedy Tor poppla,f, favor EIgla d
choose this concerto for personal dlsp.sE, & i, ~.
poV-su las never been in The habit of sellns ~ AZ
P,SnI5c mo is better entitled 10 respect and an
1niratlon In whatever she has iloeflahell ~ - -
course ~ m nei SSf and io a-t IN i,s highest form
N merchant ever uaficked IL aeL heart. 10
an iTnpertirance. COR her abilities have long been
feTSsnlzeg bs % ~ ask 10 which She her
self M more quickly do her skill he brains. h-f
SolmaTss So of this eKce~dHsiy difca concero was
worthy. both ln mechanisi' ana "a ~. -
a5 smG'@es s'e5 Hu3li5s d5Sre q nar ee 'iEH 'a' ~
The concerto is nsi eonee5% in ,ht ,m@honi 25@ia
poem With violin obhliEa'"
The marble bust of Go,tsehalk which used to
stand IN Chick-rinc Han This city. has been given
by AIRS. Peterson. The composers sister To NJ"
orleans and ~il be placed IN The Public Library "i
that ciry Mr. William L. HaW"s, local en-
thusiast seems 10 have So for himself the mis-
sion 81 keeping New orleans persuaded that her
son The composer Of The Last Hope
great musical genius. Half century ago" SAYS
The Times Democrat newspap~r- "GottsctialkS :
great tropical night symphony was given with eEht
S,,rsr.5 ,,,1eieaUs KVhar !; tretnsudols affair II
Nould be II the work should be revived OF a corre-
spending scale I'm New Orleans LA Nuit des
Tropaues" PLAYED iy an orchestra Of eight hundred
men would indeed 1e a tremendous aIalr BUY
her musical sons. one VINO carried of the Prix 'ie
Rome composed many works that "efe sueGesSIul
and place in The instiuuon-Ernest
Guiraud?
IN Boston NJ. r. J. Lang Is retiring from inc
position conductor Of the Cecilia Society under
circumstances Of a most unusual nature. The club
which is a choir OF mixed voices. was formed under
she auspices OF the Harvard Musical Association in
lS74 Tor the purpose Of taking part when choral
works Uere wanted Al symphony concerts OF the
association II became independen; organiza-
sion, since 1876 being supported on the associate
membership plan. From the beginning Mr.. Lang
has been tho society's conductor Desiring To
ahe Cecilia on hrrn foundation. Mr. Lang recently
made movement TO provide fund the income
from which should be sufhcient 10 support It, He
succeeded. and now the society has an assured IN
come OF 81 On wear. Reing himself a
& , Io,se- ~ be The oonducfor and withdrew
Immediately a plan was broached 10 give con-
sbs over but stipulated that the proceeds OF the
concert 50 70 public charity and made ~ me
crusade" the choral novelty OF the season in
Boston.
Il Is gratifying TO note that Mr.. Langs retirement
from tbs conductorshp OF the Cecilia does not
mean his retirement from active musical life
re has been potent factor n the musical actv-
sites OF Boston for long space that n Is scarce
" possible 10 think Of them without him Born in
salem 1887 already held an organists position
IN Boston when nfteen years Of age In iss5 he
went 70 Germany 10 study composition and piano
forte and returned 90 Boston three years later
Since then ne has been oeaselessly at work as
pianist, organist teacher and conductor From 1883
10 iss5 be organist of the Handel and HAYDN
Society. His FIRST appearance as conductor was
sn 1850. when he directed the performance ~ Man
oelssohn's First Walpurgis Night" The next year
ns shared Win can LerTahn the direction OF the
music a. ehs jubilee concert IN honor OF Isncoins
emancipation Proclamation. The Apollo Club A
choir or mems voices. was organized in Is7l and
he wsS SIS conductor from the Beginning 10 Tp01
For two seasons. 1852. he was Conductor % the
Handel and Haydn Society, succeeding the retiraS
veteran. lerrahn He gave Boston the opportunity
10 hear ''Parsifal" IN concert form Male TJni-
EerSlty honored him with the degree of Master ~
Arts In 1903 Many OF the foremost musicians os
Boston have beeen his pupils "
Among the recent publications OF the Oliver n,so.
Company. Boston, is a new edition OF the .,so,,-s
without Words" for pianOfOrfe by Mepdelssob,,
The compositions have been edited nv T,r r,