Programme . ied in Boston,—the violin with Henry Heindl, JacquesHoffmann and Charles Allen; harmony with Stephen Emery; counter-point with George W. Chadwick. Before he was twenty-one, he hadcomposed a dramatic overture, a string quartet, a trio, and chorusesand songs. He went to Vienna in 1894, studied composition withEusebius Mandyczewski,* and there composed his third suite for * Mandyczewski v, a; born at Czernowitz, August 18, 1S57. He studied music with Robert Fuchs andNottebohm in Vienna. In 1887 he was appointed choirmaster of the Vienna Singakademie and archivist ofthe Gesellschaft de
Programme . ied in Boston,—the violin with Henry Heindl, JacquesHoffmann and Charles Allen; harmony with Stephen Emery; counter-point with George W. Chadwick. Before he was twenty-one, he hadcomposed a dramatic overture, a string quartet, a trio, and chorusesand songs. He went to Vienna in 1894, studied composition withEusebius Mandyczewski,* and there composed his third suite for * Mandyczewski v, a; born at Czernowitz, August 18, 1S57. He studied music with Robert Fuchs andNottebohm in Vienna. In 1887 he was appointed choirmaster of the Vienna Singakademie and archivist ofthe Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde. In 1897 he was made Doctor of Philosophy by the University of Leipsicfor his work, especially on the complete edition of Schubert. That year he was appointed teacher of instru-mentation at the Vienna Conservatory and in 1900 instructor in musical history at the same institution. Tohim was intrusted the task of completing C. F. Pohls Life of Haydn, a task unfortunately not yet St)dMRjRRIERS; C. Ed. Kakat. Pre*.Wm. F. Kakat. Treaa. Now in Our New Building 72 CHAUNCY STREET, BOSTON Formerly at 179 Tremont Street 1236 orchestra. He returned to America in 1896 and took charge of themusic department of St. Pauls School at Garden City, His firstsymphony, Youth and Life, was produced under the direction ofAnton Seidl at New York in December, 1897. The second movementof this symphony was played in Boston at a concert of American com-positions conducted by Mr. Mollenhauer. The list of Mr. Hadleysworks includes four symphonies (the one in F minor, No. 2, TheFour Seasons, took two prizes in 1901, one offered by Mr. Paderewskiand one by the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, and itwas performed here at a Symphony Concert, April 15, 1905); threeserious overtures for orchestra,—Hector and Andromache, InBohemia (produced in Boston, December 16, 1901, at a concert con-ducted by Mr. Mollenhauer, and played again at a Pop Concert,May 4, 1903), and
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