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Scan 914
Dictionary of music, 1908
60 lines. Read by computer on 3 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1Stainer, Sir John, d. April 1, 1901. In 1898 he published "Dufay and his contemporaries."
3Stanford, add to compositions, Phaudrig Crohoore (1896), Requiem (1897), Te Deum (1898), opera Much Ado About Nothing (London, 1901, and Leipzig, 1902), 5th sym. ("L'Allegro ed il Pensieroso"), 6th symphony ("The Watts," 1906); string quartets, "Songs of the Sea," and "Stabat Mater" (Leeds, 1904 and 1907), two Irish Rhapsodies, edition of "Petrie's Irish Music," etc. Appointed conductor Leeds Philharmonic Society, 1897. Knighted in 1902.
5Stavenhagen, B. In 1890 he married the vocalist, Agnes Denis. In 1898 he was appointed court conductor at Munich, but resigned in 1904.
7Steinbach, F. (2) In 1902 he succeeded Wüllner as municipal conductor at Cologne, and director of the Cons.
9Stern (3), Margarethe, d. Oct, 4, 1899, Dresden.
11Stojowski, Sigismund, b. 1870, pupil of Paderewski, gifted composer. His symphony in D minor (Op. 21), gained a prize at Leipzig (1898), pf. concerto (Op. 3), pf. pieces, etc.
13Straus, Ludwig, d. Oct. 15, 1899, Cambridge.
15Strauss (3), Johann, d. June 3, 1899, Vienna.
17(5), Richard. Symphonic poems: "Till Eulenspiegel's lustige Streiche" (1895), "Also sprach Zarathustra" (1895), "Don Quixote" (1898), and "Heldenleben" (1899), also the operas Guntram (1894) and Feuersnot (1901), Taillefer for soli, chorus and orch. (1903), and "Symphonia domestica" (produced at New York, 1904). Production of "Salome" (Dresden, Dec. 9, 1905).
19Sweelinck, J. His complete works (11 vols.) were edited by Max Seifert (1895-1903).
21Székács, Jules, composer of pf. pieces, etc., b. March 26, 1863, at Nagyvarad in Hungary, d. Dec., 1906, at Constantinople.
23T
25Taffanel. Resigned the conductorship of the Paris Cons. concerts in 1903.
27Tanéjeff, S. I. In 1878 appointed Professor of Harmony and Instrumentation at Moscow Cons., of which from 1885-9 he was director. He has composed an opera, Oresteia (produced at St. Petersburg in 1895), symphonies, quartets, songs, pf. pieces, etc., and has written a treatise on "Imitative Counterpoint in Strict Style" (2 vols.).
29Taylor, F. (2). He published "Technique and Expression in Pianoforte Playing" (1897).
31Tebaldini, Giovanni, b. 1864, at Brescia. Appointed Director of Parma Cons. in 1897. Published "La Musica Sacra in Italia" (1894) and "L'Archivio Musicale della Cappella Antoniana in Padova" (1896).
33Terschak, A., d. Oct. 3, 1901, Breslau.
35Thayer (1), A. W., d. July 15, 1897, Trieste.
37Thomson (1), George, b. March 4, 1757, d. Feb. 18, 1851, published "A Select Collection of Original Scottish Airs" (6 vols., with music by Pleyel, Kozeluch, Haydn, and Beethoven, 1793-1841) and "Collection of the Songs of Burns, Sir W. Scott," etc. (6 vols., with music by Haydn and Beethoven).
39(2) John, b. Oct. 28, 1805, d. May 6, 1841, Edinburgh, where he was first Professor of Music at the University.
41Thooft, W. F., d. Aug. 27, 1900, Rotterdam.
43Thuille, Ludwig, b. 1861. Operas: Theuerdank (1897), Gugeline (1901), Lobetanz (1898), chamber music, songs, pf. pieces, etc. He died at Munich, Feb. 5, 1907.
45Tiento (Sp.). Prelude.
47Tiersot. "Mélodies populaires des Provinces de France" (1894). He has composed "Hellas" (chorus and orchestra), incidental music to Corneille's Andromeda (performed 1897), symphonic legend (1897), etc. For other writings, see Berlioz.
49Tinel, Edgar, add, appointed Professor of Counterpoint and Fugue at the Brussels Conservatoire, 1896.
51Tofft, Alfred, b. 1865, at Copenhagen, where his opera Vifandaka was produced in 1898. Has composed songs (Op. 5, "Saint Cecilia," for contralto with violin and organ); also pf. pieces.
53Torchi, Luigi, b. 1858, Mordano (Bologna). Completed the catalogue begun by Gaspari (1893, 3 vols.); founded the Rivista Musicale Italiana (1894), etc. He has composed the operas La Tempestaria (1875) and Der König von Sion (text and music), a symphony, vocal music, etc.
55Tours, B., d. March 11, 1897, London.
57Treiber, W., d. Feb. 16, 1899, Cassel.
59Triennial Festivals. From 1873 to 1888 triennial festivals were held at Bristol under the direction of Sir Charles Hallé. The 7th (1890) occurred two years later. In 1893 Hallé was conductor for the last time. The festivals of 1896, 1902, and 1905 were under the direction of Mr. George Riseley. Owing to the burning of Colston Hall in 1898, no festival was held in 1899. Festivals were inaugurated at Sheffield in 1896, the first and the following one in 1899
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