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THE MUSIC TRKDE
I
Frederick Lamond, the pianist who is to A wealthy Dutch amateur named Revins,
ODDS AND ENDS.
T" H E Carl Rosa Company at Brighton, give concerts here next season, is a native of who recently died at The Hague, leaving
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England, distributed papers through Glasgow. After studying at the Raff Con- all his property to musical societies, had
the audience to find out what were the fav- servatory in Frankfort he had the benefit •added a codicil to his will directing that his
orite operas, says the London Music Trades of tuition from Von Biilow and Liszt. Ho violoncello should he destroyed in case it
Review, with the following result: "Tann- is a composer, too, and his overture "From fetched less at auction than the 2,400 florins
hauser," 851; "Faust," 743; "Lohengrin," the Scottish Highlands" was played by the he had paid for it
710; "Carmen," 307; "Trovatore," 211; "Bo- .Philharmonic Society some years ago.
The sculptor Max Klinger has just com-
hemian Girl," 38; "Maritana," 29; "Tristan
Mme. Sigrid Arnoldson, the operatic so-
pleted
the Beethoven statue at which he has
and Isolde," 12; "Siegfried," 10; Sir Arthur prano who was at the Metropolitan Opera
been
working
for fifteen years. It will shortly
Sullivan's "Beauty Stone," 4.
House seven years ago, has been decorated
be on view at Vienna. The master, chiselled
Clothilde Kleeberg, one of the most attrac- by the King of Sweden with the order "Pro in white marble, and twice the natural size,
tive and able pianists in the feminine sphere, litteris et artibus.'' She shares the honor is seated on a bronze throne, adorned with
has settled in Brussels, where she has mar- with Adelina Patti and Christine Nilsson.
figures in relief. At the foot of the statue
ried. She, however, gave a couple of recitals
A Berlin expert declares that there are is an eagle, in black marble, with extended
in Paris.
twenty good women singers to be had to one wings.
Helen Henschel, the only daughter of good male sin
Wm. M. Semnacher, head of the National
Georg Henschel and the late Lillian Bailev- the men are usually better paid at the opera Institute of Music, 179 East Sixty-fourth
Henschel, bids fair to hold a prominent place houses. Germany has about seventy of these, street, who has just taken possession of his
in the musical world of London, where she employing on an average half a dozen solo- handsome summer home in Rockaway Park,
has given several recitals at the last of which ists of the fair sex. For the place of each will visit New York two days a week for in-
she appeared not only as singer but as vio- of these there are thirty on the waiting list. struction at the Institute. Meanwhile his
linist, in which capacity she is said to be They get $30 a month to begin with, and summer home is handsomely equipped for
very able. She is spoken of as a very artis- seldom over $75 a month, after years of ex- pupils who desire to embrace both study and
tic singer covering a wide field in repertory. perience.
recreation.
The
University
of
Pennsylvania
is
to
be-
Eduard Risler and Henri Marteau gave in
Dr. Henry G. Hanchett, of New York City,
three popular concerts all the sonatas for stow the degree of LL.D. on Edward Mac- will conduct a summer course of study in
piano and violin by Beethoven and in so do- Dowell at its commencement exercises next music, consisting of analytical pianoforte re-
ing, as well as in their presentation of these month.
citals, classes in musical analysis and inter-
masterpieces, they earned an indescribable en-
At least one permanent orchestra has come pretation, private instruction in piano play-
thusiasm. At the third concert there were through its season without a detic't. The ing, at Point Chautauqua, N. Y., opposite to
over two thousand people in the Salle de la Cincinnati Orchestra was last year compelled and w T ithin easy access of the famous Chau-
Reformation at Geneva. This is regarded to spend $7,239 more than during the preced- tauqua Assembly, from July 18 to Aug. 12,
as the greatest achievement of the musical ing year, but there was no loss in spite of
1902.
season of Geneva.
this increased outlav.
It is announced from Spain that Mr. Felix
Fritz Kreisler played with Nikisch in Lon-
Two pianists who are noted in Europe but Weingartner has been invited to conduct four
don and scored a tremendous success. He have never come to this country are Edouard large concerts at Madrid on May 8, 11, 13
was re-engaged with the Philharmonic there Risler and Sigimund Stojowski. Both have and 18, on the occasion of the coronation of
and was engaged at once for a large number recently been playing in Paris. Francis Flante the King of Spain.
of recitals in London.
is another pianist who has recently made a
S. Becker von Grabill has contracted for
great
success there. Risler is an Alsacian
Elsa Rucgger, the young 'cellist who had
fifty
piano recitals in Mexico and on the Pa-
such remarkable success during her last tour and Stojowski a countryman and pupil of cific Coast for next season. He will summer
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in America, will be among the coming sea- Paderewski.
ar Lititz Springs, Pa.
son's artists, as will Miss MaeCarthy, a vio-
Arthur Hartman, the American pianist,
linist of ability and charming personality.
The fall season of the Boston Symphony
who met with success here last winter, has
Orchestra
will commence on Oct. 18th, the
come
with
distinction
through
the
experiment
Mine. Julie Rive-King left for Warren,
initial concert occurring at the music hall in
of
a
London
appearance.
He
was
very
high-
'Pa., where she will give a number of recitals
Boston.
and give a number of lessons to a very large ly praised.
class that will devote the entire month to
It is stated that Edward A. MacDowell
Adelina Patti, who is to celebrate her six-
study with this renowned artist. Every in- tieth birthday in February, will soon give a will not be at his post in Columbia College
ducement was made to have her accept this concert in London. She is to sing the same next season as it is his intention to make a
offer before going to Charlotte, N. Y., where program that she invariably gives on these concert tour as far as the West. He should
she has a large class awaiting her.
festal occasions. That the audience will be be a drawing card.
,«*
Mme. Eleanora Broad foot de Cisneros is large is a foregone conclusion.
HENRY
LOREN
CLEMENTS'
MUSICALE.
shortly to return here. For the past year
The Liszt Festival at Weimer concluded on
A
T
his
studio,
in
3
East
Fourteenth
she has been singing with success in Italy, Saturday last with the unveiling of the Liszt
*
*
street,
Henry
Loren
Clements
gave a
iier repertoire pow includes Azucena, Ara- statue. After the ceremony on the 31st a
musicale
to
present
three
of
his
very
success-
neris, Carmen, Stephano ("Romeo and Ju- stage performance was given of the com-
liet"), Lola, Brangaene, Ortrud, Rosina and poser's "St. Elisabeth." There was a large ful vocal pupils, Miss Edith Magill, Miss
the contralto roles in "Andrea Chenier," attendance, and the affair from every stand- Maude Rolston and Miss Harriet White. Mr.
Clements contributed to the entertainment,
"Samson and Delilah," "Linda" and "Forzo point was a decided success.
and
he also had the assistance of the well-
del Destine"
Ada Colley, the Australian soprano with known pianist and lecturer, Platon Brounoff,
The Bayreuth performances will begin on the phenomenal high notes, is to leave the and the skillful young boy pianist, Misdel
July 22d with "The Flying Dutchman" and music halls and make her debut in opera. She Shapiro.
end on Aug. 20th with "Parsifal." Besides has been engaged at one of the private thea-
C. M. Van Tassel and Miss Neu were also
these two works the complete "Ring des tres of Berlin and will be heard there this beard, and they, as well as Mr. Clements'
Nibelungen" will be sung. At the new Wag- summer. In this connection the critic of the pupils, showed the interest that has been
ner Theatre in Munich the series of Wagne- Sun pertinently adds; "It is probably neces- taken in their instruction. Mr. Clements is
rian performances will last from Aug. 9th to sary for some of those already in vaudeville young in the field, but with the determination
Sept. 12th. The repertoire will consist of to get out in order to make room for the to make a place for himself among the vocal
"Die Meistersinger," "Tristan and Isolde," prima donnas and tenors who are looking in teachers, he will not cease until he has mas-
"Tannhauser" and "Lohengrin."
that direction."
tered the situation.