Music Trade Review

Issue: 1897 Vol. 24 N. 10

Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
GOOD NEWS FOR AnERICAN ARTISTS.
We bear much nowadays about the con-
centration of wealth and its attendant evils.
The sensational papers, preaching the Bry-
anic doctrine about the "classes against the
masses," intentionally ignore the fact that
it is to many of these so-called "robber
barons" we owe whatever advance this
country has made and is making in the
realm of the arts. Stanford in the far
West and Carnegie in the East are only two
of the many who, by their generous gifts,
have evinced a keen, practical interest in
the artistic development of the nation—an
interest which, in European countries, is
considered the duty of their governments,
but unfortunately has so,far been ignored
by the government of this great republic.
It is cheering, however, that we can boast
of public-spirited and big-hearted citizens
who take a pleasure in holding out the hand
of fellowship and advancement to the Amer-
ican artist. Among these Andrew Car-
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
negie undoubtedly takes his place in the
front rank. It is not our purpose to speak
of his benefactions in the past, but of the
latest development of his thoughtfulness.
At an important dinner which he gave in
this city last week to a number of artists
and art lovers as a sequel to the first annual
exhibition held recently at the Carnegie
galleries in Pittsburg, Pa., a plan was pre-
sented through John W. Beatty, fine arts
director at the Carnegie galleries, whereb}?
the exhibition is to be made an international
affair with special inducements for artists.
Every one present approved the plan,
which is, in brief, that the contributors
themselves elect their own jury of award.
Medals and large money prizes will be of-
fered. In London, Paris and Munich con-
tributors will also elect juries with power
to accept works for the exhibition. Out of
the $50,000 at the disposal of the Carnegie
trustees every year, at least two pictures by
American artists will be bought for the
permanent collection.
0
Wm. C. Carl, concert organist, and Miss
Maud Morgan, the well-known harpist,will
inaugurate a spring tour of organ and harp
concerts in Montreal, April 7th.
SOriE NEW MUSIC.
Miss Fannie Hirsch, the well-known New
York soprano, sang "To you and but to
you" by Robert Coverley recently at a re-
ception of the "Wednesday Woman's
Club," held at the residence of Dr. Edward
Fridenberg, New York. The song is a
very dramatic composition and is one of
five by Mr. Coverley just issued by White-
Smith Music Publishing Co., Boston, New
York and Chicago.
Adam Geibel's song for Easter, "From
Gloom to Glory," by the same publishers is
the finest Easter song that has appeared as
yet this season, or in fact for a number of
years. It is arranged for high or low voice,
and singers generally are attracted by this
melodious and well written composition.
Among the recent publications from
Hamilton S. Gordon, this city, which are
destined to achieve a wide popularity are
the songs " Because It's You," (in several
keys), by Georgie E. Lamson; " Peace,"
(contralto or baritone), by Anton D.
Heindl; " Two Little Vagrants," (for me-
dium voice), by Edgar Selden, and the
following instrumental numbers: " A t the
Mercy of the Waves," waltzes, Pierre Hay-
endal; "Dashing Cavalry," two step, Chas.
Rockwell; "Loving Cup," F. X. McCann,
and " L a Picarona," Spanish dance, Hugh
Darlington.
The Oliver Ditson Co. have just pub-
lished some charming compositions which
are of exceeding merit. ' ' Y e Bells of
Easter Day," by Louis R. Dresler; "Ave
Maria," by Oreste Bimboni and a collection
of sacred songs for organ, should become
popular with lovers of sacred music, while
"Sail, Little Boat," a delightful vocal
number by E. E. Starr, and the pianoforte
pieces "Parting," "Lullaby," by Harold
Leston; "Courtship, " two step, by A. H.
Aarons, and " Ours," a dance, by Howard
Cadmus, are so meritorious that their suc-
cess is assured.
The White-Smith Music Publishing Co.
have just published a number of Easter
carols which are of especial merit. We
should advise choir masters to send at once
for sample copies.
o
BANDMASTER ERNEST NEVER.
The Seventh Regiment Band, which at-
tained a national reputation under the
leadership of C. A. Cappa, is destined to
regain its old place under the directorship
of Ernest Neyer, who has recently been ap-
pointed bandmaster. Mr. Neyer is a well-
known figure in metropolitan musical
circles and has been leader of the orchestra
of the Broadway Theatre since its incep-
tion. He was born in this city and began
his career under Harvey Dodsworth, the
celebrated bandmaster of the Twenty-
second, and eventually rose by degrees
until he succeeded him in that position.
When a mere lad he accompanied his
father, who was the bandmaster of the
Ninth Regiment, to the front during the
civil war and manipulated the drum sticks,
thus fitting himself early in life for mili-
tary life. Mr. Neyer is splendidly equipped
by training and reputation to make the
Seventh Regiment Band one of the leading
organizations of this city. Judging from
the excellence of the concert given by the
new band at the Broadway Theatre last
Sunday night it will not be long before
this is accomplished. He has a splendid
body of men, each a master of his instru-
ment.
A pleasant event of the concert was the
presentation of a handsome medal by the
members of the Broadway Theatre or-
chestra as a mark of appreciation of
Mr. Neyer's varied kindness and valued
services, and in honor of his elevation to
his new position. The cut herewith is an
excellent likeness of Mr. Neyer, who has
the best wishes of The Review for his
success.
ERNEST NEYER.
©
.
-
During the Metropolitan opera season of
thirteen weeks which recently closed,
twenty-four different operas were sung
seventy-six times. The German composers
(Wagner, Meyerbeer, Mozart, Flotow)
lead with twenty-eight performances; the
French (Gounod, Bizet, Massenet) follow
with twenty-seven; while the Italians
(Verdi, Boito, Donizetti, Mascagni) had
twenty-one. The favorite composers were
Wagner, with twenty performances, Gou-
nod, with sixteen, and Verdi with nine.
Since all the Wagner operas were sung in
German, and all the French operas in
French, is it not time, asks the Evening
Post, to stop alluding to Mr. Grau's
organization as an " Italian " opera com-
pany? Not one of its great singers,
moreover, is Italian. There are no great
Italian singers at the present day. That
Wagner should have been the lion of
the Metropolitan season is more than sig-
nificant; it is funny; for a few years ago the
same artists who now sing Wagner in
preference to everything else were brought
to New York for the express purpose of
driving out that horrid man!
o
The Amateur Philharmonic Club of Brook-
lyn was recently organized, with the object
of forming and supporting a first class
amateur orchestra composed exclusively
of the best players in Brooklyn and
vicinity.
j
. . .
Music Trade Review -- © mbsi.org, arcade-museum.com -- digitized with support from namm.org
THE MUSIC TRADE REVIEW
IO
Professional Cards in this
department, including
subscription. $2.5P
PRDFESSIDNAL DIRECTORY
PIANO.
jpdj] J V
11511, ni ill Director,
Piamste and
Utman, Alice Brock
Teacher.
imnlrl Slitflict Music Studio,
U1IU1U, AUgUbl
9 g Greene ave.^Brooklyn, N. Y.
t PPfif I Piano and Theory,
i, n u i . A. 2 3 I 6 N . 2 t s t s t r e e t , phiia., p a .
Bangs-Skelton, Mrs. N.
-
Ho
>Th?™gTm.
Condllctor
W A Pianist and Teacher, at Hellmuth
j n.
ft.
College, London, Ont.
MlCC .1 Concert Pianist and Teacher,
, " 115!> " '
209 East ncth street, New York.
Corbett, Marguerite S. ^ e i r s W t , Boston.
Davis Fi
3
»
a y , y e w Yor
itkinSfln MP<5 D R Organist & Teacher of Piano,
fUKUIoUll, miJ>. IF. l\. 28l Hudson ave.,Albany,N.Y.
st George 9Church
Chester, Wm. S.
HftnlPV W H
UUlUCy, VV. 11.
-
Concert Organist, Choral Con-
ductor, Indianapolis. Ind.
Hocnsprong, Geo.
pi
&
>
Ave _
St. Louis, Mo.
S;Sf
Conser
New York
VOCAL.
Agramonte, Em. "° L e x i n ^ ° n avenu ^ ev . York .
Bristol, F. E. 496We B t 5 , d8 te«t,
NewYork
" Bissell, Dwight Walter I ^ ° T ?° ser and
c mp a n s
e
132 West 85th street, New York.
Director of Colleg-e of Music,
I 3 O E a s t 5 g t n street, Niw York.
Too William U Baritone; Late of American, Em-
LCP, VVUllQlll n.
ma Juch and Clara Louise
Kellogg Opera Cos. Concerts and Vocal Instruc-
tion. Studio. 1025 Lexington avenue, New York.
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Mtioli, Sig. Lino
VoiceCultul
SzsSgg&SZxM
Moore-Lawson, Mme. C. ^ • S f c S J ^ t o h . o
Moorhead, Mrs. M. i ? c r = f f i l i
iVTflnla Qid Vocal Culture,
ITlCUld, 0I5.
2 3 Union Square, New York.
c
122 West 35th screet, New York.
Vo
Albert, Chas. F.
vloHns violaSi
Arnold, Richard
Vio
2 ^' E . 6l st
'
s ° t u d l 0 , IS E . I7th st>1 N .
Y
iftyer, Edmund J. V o c a l g f f l ! . 3 d street, N . Y .
2 l??s
no
9 ?h
0
st>hii.
street, New York.
Wm Autoharp, Mandolin, Guitar,
. Mill.
Zither, Banjo,
The Wagner, 51 E. 59th street. N. Y.
Bauer, Ernst,
Violin,
160 E. 114th st., N. Y.
Harp
-v?c h tor
Hotel, N. Y.
l)O&epil Mandolin and Guitar,
5 O 4 Carnegie Hall, NewYork.
ApthllP P Vio in and Mandolin. Thor-
AllllUI U.
ough course. Terms mod-
erate. 98 Fifth avenue, New York.
fla Conductor, Y. M. C. A , Room 406,
, Udll
Kansas City, Mo.
Claassen, Arthur M ^k^Z
Brooklyn.
TiiilpP FPflTlM<5 Y Musical Director,
MUM, f IJlllOlb A.
2 2 4 E . 1 3 t h street, N. Y.
V T Flutist and Bandmaster,
, fi !•
16a E. f^d street. New York.
>Cello
McKinley, Mr. J. H. T T ^ w . 6 6 t h .*.*. N.Y.
Herbert, Victor
Mattoonn IPPOI'P TlAviriipH
Contralto, Vooal In-
ITlaLlcSOIl, OCbSlC HOWdlU s truction,
536 Clinton ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
HillFfohQ illfJllClt Musical Director,
HlllI10Ilt>, AUgUbl
SanFrancisco, Cal.
lg, Fi 1O m ' 4 o 8 E. 82d street, New York.
Monis, Mrs. Bertha s ^ ; ^ t 23d 8treet . N . Y .
Hartdegen, Adolf
. it a6 Park ave., New York.
c l
* l°. 43 Broad st., Newark, N. J.
G tar
Mayer, Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill^S^FIM" 1 Kitchener, Wm.J. - - I2oE . 23dst ., N . Y .
I138 Fifth ave., Hardman Building.
Lichtenstein, Maxm.
w . I34th st ., N . Y .
MftoVpirtdP WhitflPV Tenor, 403 Chamber of
IllUUUlUgtJ, VKUHUey
Com Bldg., Chicago, 111.
Malms, Otto, Soloist and Teacher o£ v ^° r ^;
X f znd Presbyterian Ch , Chicago.
Metropolitan Conservatory of Mnsic^SS*^?
, A. T.
Evanston, 111.
- ' ^ ^ ^ N . Y Moody, Geo. D i r e c t o r >^ f ° , i c h u r . ch & Concert<
n o n o w a
Powell, Miss Maud V i o £ v lgth st ., New york .
Lovell-Brown, Mme. Marie(Dexter) ^£ rk Burch, Mrs. Anna Mooney 3 s 4 ? E ? ^ t h 8fc . N . Y .
Niet, Leon I Baritone -
lifppri Pupil of B O. Klein.
l64 E . 78th strMt , N . y .
HlllWj Harmony, Counterpoint, Compost
S0loPianistan d T e a c
JSlfPPd Processor of Singing,
Leibbrand, Victor
s t. 7 o s ep"'M O flahfil
tion,
at
the International Conservatory,
UdUCl, A11ICU
Sherman, Tex. Nlinn ^itf P, Vocal Culture,
744 Lexington ave.
Ca
Bjorksten, Mr. & Mrs.
Bass
INSTRUMENTAL.
c!inc 1 nnati,ohio. Berger, Miss Kittic
loLellan, Carrie Foster
tee^^d^v. Martin, Dr. Carl
Schnecker, P. A.
AU&U1I, lulftj) fj. DCWJf
, ^ 3 w 1 2 4 t h street, N. Y.
RpPi* WIl'SS TJlIlP L a r n P e r t i School of Singing
DClg, 1H1M WHIG jr. Mystic,
'123 West 39th street, New York.
Musical Director,
^ T e s i 6 5th rt . f . T.
TMflTI Vi^inifl Ifnirfht Soprano. Concerts and
LUgdll, V11 glllld Alllglll
Vocal Instruction,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Cong.Ch,,B'klyn.
Sustin Miss F Dpccv y °p r a n °» C o n c e r t & °p er *»
N e wY O rk
Leason, Lyman s.
Voice c
Organist and Musical Director.
ITlWlv, LvWIJ) n . T o m p k i n B
Smith, Gerrit » E ; 56th street >
934 East 726. street, New York.
3I3West28thstreet
th street
Kramer, Leon M/ ^ ^^^^"^^^ ,^ -?:
NewYork. Vnnir. Afllli Mmo Vocal Instruction,
inllrlU-u811l, lilllIC.
is Irving place. New York
Si East 67th street, New York
Holzderber, P. J.
J QmhPT»t f
LttlllUCl I, I
Towan(la , Pa .
3i8 E a s t
MAAPO TPWIQ U
iph fiPVPTlTl School of Music,
luIl, OOYCllll 2 I I ? Madison ave., N. Y. City.
Latiimund, Carl V.
N ewYork.
UdiUlIIC, UW.
Ml«J. A Voice and Piano,
, ITllb. ft. e 34 sibley B'ld'j^Rochester, N. Y.
D
'
George, E. Frederic
Jardinfi (Ion
iPT» 8 V, Teacher of Piano,
lBl, A. JJ.
1256 Jackson Boul., Chicago
Kroeger, Ernest
BOS^M.,
JompQ P r H Certificated. Roval Academy of
UdlllGd, U. U. Music. London, Eng., Organist, St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church. Residence, 720 North
Tejon street, Colorado Springs, Col.
.TPfllMPttP Piamste and Teacher,
, JCdllllClLB
Steinway Hall, N. Y
Herrmann, Carl
-
fiilQinil 1W J Org. St. Francis Xaiver's Church,
Brooklyn. N. Y. U110MU, IU. ».
3 g 55 B e ] 1 a v e M s t Louis, Mo.
Dressier, Louis R.
Glose, Adolf
Aan npirlp T T V 149 East 21st st. (Gramercy
UC1 nWUG, U. I , P a r t ; or Steinway Hall.N.Y.
ORGAN.
Dwif fhflQ Voice and Piano,
, ITOL tHaS. 6 4 E . 8 6 t h street, New York.
street
Y. Haire, Mrs. L Sillery p ^ i ^ r I S S "A™°! N". Y.
Fort Smith , Ark .
0 11
0 0
N .
1066 Park ave., bet 87th and 88th streets, N. Y.
Zerrahn,Carl
Hubbell, Miss Ida W.
So a
Hlhopt II Concert, Oratorio and Opera,
HUM I Hi
Carnegie Hall, New York.
Williams, John G. ^ t t S e n u e ,
Winkler, Emil
HflQ«* Mflhpl Teacher of singing,
^JtrtP.P MlCQ JQflhpllp Soprano, English Ballads,
nttM, lUttlK/1
Kansas City, Mo.
oiono, m m is>aueue H ao6 w - 4 « d streeti N ' Y>
£ # \ l t h streel , N . Y .
Zifi^ler
Johannes p. i a n i s t - „ ,. „
uicgici, uuiiauuco Director Berlin Conservatory,
MPO 1VT V Teacher Piano, 728 Ellwanger
, /HO. llli U'& Barry Bldg.,Rochester,N.Y.
88 H a r t
Virgil
Piano School.
ViPtfil fl/IPQ i If
26 West 15th street,
208 West T26. street, N. Y. Illgll, ITUJJ. A. A. principal,
NewYork
Studio, 97 5th ave.
I43S
This Professional Directory will
be extended to all branches
of art at the same rate
a
6
MIIU, Olg. ll.
a
Coleman, Charles Jerome J ^ i J ^ K ^ Y
Coombs, C. Whitney
n Piano, Harmony and Composition
vi
a 2 4 East 13th street, New York.
Atlanta, Ga
lia, Pa
O'Neill, Thomas 8 ^ Mast
Opmay, Julius, p ^^ estI2Ist - street , NewYo ^
Cosenza, Mme.
Parker, Mrs. A. G.
New York.
VlfPP M TP Piano Teacher.
iWU/1, Itt. 111.
6g9 y 2 N C l a r k
MP J& MPQ T> T
uuwu, mi. a mib. u. L.
Ba
Vocal Instruction (soe
3 West I27th str e
; «
N e ^
York
.
Teacher of Piano, English and
German Method.
5 West 87th street, New York.
464 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Ti»P Piano Instruction,
4O2 . S Music HalJ , N> Y-
NftPPlC T U Tenor, Concert and Oratorio,
HUM 10, 1. n.
i 49 a Tremont street, Boston
PpPPT PPOHMC W Vocal Teacher and Conductor
rCIlJ, IlttUWa H. I 7 g Tremont street, Boston
477 W e s t 57th
street. New YoA
Golden, Miss Grace
Broadway and S2d street, New York
PerWnS, Dr. H. S. DireCt 2 rv M an t B 1 u C r O e 1 nX C h ^ g o
Roderick, Mme. Emma J r w ? ^ .t«et.N. Y
Kieger, Wm. H.
l 8 E ' agt 22d str eet.
Greco, Fileteo
i Green,
New York.
QflJlTlPfllnph MI'OCPCVocal Duetists, Kim & H o r t o n
bOUIltSeiOWl, ffllbbCb streets, New Haven, Conn.
So
p: a o n .% O x 93 , N .
Qwppf (ion Vocal Culture,
OWCCl, UW.
4 g 7 F i f t h
a v e
5I East 2sth street
Miss Nora M.
-
New York
V0Cal e a c he 1 t i
J o 5 t h a ;en ut N. Y.
iHall .IpnntP Soprano.
1 Hdll, iltJHUie 9 M Lafayette ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tromoone,,*
165 E. 96th St., N. Y.
Sftiril intnn conductor,
Metropolitan
Opera House, N. Y.
0C1U1, AllWll
M
t
Teacher Violin, Mus. Director,
Van
4 6 S i x t h a v e n u e , N. Y.
1 an
Yergara, Miss Leila S o l ° Har 3 p 48 s E ^ t d 5 I t e h a ^ r e e r et ,
Weiner, Eugene t « ; 7 E a s t I 3 t h s t . ,
ietfl f! MrtPtimPP Musical Director,
MB, t. fllUl lllliei
Queens, N. Y.
Y. C.
NewYork.
R. M. ' W A L T E R S
pianos
the
Sopra o
4 Ve S t4, s t s t ..N.Y.
T A Voice Culture, Conducting. (Dir.
, U A.
Newark Col. of Music,)
17 E. 16th St., N. Y.
Schifferstein, R. Paul Mu5ical DirEc ^ ham , m .
Violin Studio,
Schradieck, Henry 535 Washington
av., Bklyn,N.Y
v
2 Zither,
Pappenheim, Mme. Eugenie s S A V ™ t h m ^ Schwarzer, Franz
Washington, Mo.
Fitzsimons, Miss A. I. .S.TE^.t * « * . » . * Schmitthenner, Frances
Greenleaf, D, J . P k n o T u n e r p nO rt B j aes r s v o i' s ,N. Y .
flon TJ Music Director, Lone Star School
, UCU. n. o f oratory, Music and Belles-
Lettres,
Dallas, Texa».
PennPP Mr HawffPure School of English Ballad
reppdi, mi. n d i i j liS F i f t n a v e n u 8 ] N e w Y o r k
ad)i9E , l6th6tiNi Y
ritone,
Chicago, 111.
P'ano and Theorv; also Janko
K e y b o a r d i i g E . i6tnst.. N . Y .
Lee
ave ., N . Y .
riP ftPSTMii Qi(J fl Teacher of Singsng,
UtJ llidllUI, big. U.
Steinway Hall
Ullfft f!flP] V,
UUM, Udll L.
1 racy,
— s ° p ^ o u r t h
Frank C, school of singing,
r
m ] 1 ^ W'
i 5 East x6th street, N. Y.
FlflWd
Sosnowski, Samuel
^^ t n h o ave., N . Y.
fllflPV PIllAC! HPPhPPt S o l ° Tenor and Teacher,
bldllV, UlldtS. HeiUCU Carnegie Music Hall, N. Y.
lTltk^TI TnchilO 140a Tremont street,
ippen, OOSUUa «
Boston, M
st-i
M
V0icea
Crane, Mrs. Ogden " f ^ S K f S e t , New York
Dft Rialn
y c Alal
n
Parsons, A. R. Music Hall «
BOX 103, Dryden, N. Y
0
' Z^hnC! B Pianist and Composer,
, U1IO&I a.
3 5 3 Lafayette ave., Brooklyn,
•Jpppann f!flT>lrt i Voice and Piano,
wsri diiu, uai 10,
323 E I 4 t h s t r e e t i N e w Y o r k
Simonson, Emily Kempner^^^^^t.rN^Y
Smart, Mme. Clara
"**°* lBton $£&, KaM .
Highest Testimonials. Rented, Exchanged and
Sold on Easy Terms.
Warerooms, University Place, cor. 12th Street
Factory, 54-58 13th Street, N. Y.

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