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Scan 98
Grove's dictionary of music and musicians, 1911
42 lines. Read by computer on 12 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1*Cantu, Agostinho (b. Italy, 1879), for several years has been piano-teacher in the Conservatory of the Capital at São Paulo, Brazil. He has written for string-ensemble, besides piano-pieces and songs.
3Carey, Bruce Anderson (b. Hamilton, Ont., 1877), trained at Hamilton, London, Florence and Munich, since 1904 has been conductor of the famous Elgar Choir of Hamilton.
5Carpenter, John Alden (b. Park Ridge, Ill., 1876), graduated from Harvard in 1897, studied music there and later in Chicago, where he has been active in commercial life, but also fertile in composition. See art.
7*Carrillo, Julián (b. Mexico, 1875), trained in Mexico City, Leipzig and Ghent, in 1906–07 toured in Mexico as pianist, and from 1907 was connected with the Conservatorio Nacional in Mexico City, becoming its head in 1913, but removing in 1915 to New York. He has composed the operas 'Mathilda' and 'Ossian,' two symphonies, two orchestral suites, a piano-quintet, a string-quartet and sextet, two masses and a Requiem, and published Discursos sobre la Música, 1913, and Tratado Sintético de Harmonia, 1913, '15, besides other theoretical works in manuscript.
9*Casals, Pablo (b. Spain, 1876), the eminent 'cellist, since 1901 has made successful tours in the United States and South America. In 1914 he married the singer Susan Metcalfe. See art.
11Case, Anna (b. Clinton, N. J., 1889), trained in New York, made her début as operatic soprano there in 1909, till 1916 sang at the Metropolitan Opera House, turning then to concert-work. See art.
13*Cavalieri, Lina (b. Italy, 1874), the dramatic soprano, in 1906–07 sang at the Metropolitan Opera House, in 1907–08 at the Manhattan Opera House, and in 1915–16 with the Chicago Opera Company. In 1913 she married the tenor Lucien Muratore (see sec. 10). See art.
15*Charlier, Marcel (b. Belgium, ? ), having been opera-conductor in London, from 1906 was assistant-conductor (for French operas) at the Manhattan Opera House, and since 1910 has held a similar position with the Chicago Opera Company.
17Cheatham, Kitty [Katharine Smiley C.] (b. Nashville, Tenn., ? ), a mezzo-soprano, now living in New York, who has specialized in Negro folk-songs and songs of childhood, giving many recitals in America and abroad. She has published two song-collections.
19Cisneros, Eleonora de, née Broadfoot (b. New York, 1880), studied in New York and later in Paris, first appeared as operasoprano in New York in 1900, in 1901–06 sang in European capitals, and since 1906 has been mainly engaged in America, from 1910 with the Chicago Opera Company. See art.
21Clapp, Philip Greeley (b. Boston, 1888), graduated from Harvard in 1908, studied there and in Stuttgart, from 1911 taught at Harvard and near Boston, from 1915 was music-director at Dartmouth College, and since 1919 has been professor at the State University of Iowa. See art.
23Class, Franklin Morris (b. New York, 1881), graduated from Harvard in 1903 and from 1907 a practicing physician, since 1903 has been known as composer and writer. See art.
25Clemens, Clara (b. Elmira, N. Y., 1871?), daughter of 'Mark Twain,' studied in Hartford, Conn., Berlin and Vienna, and since 1906 has appeared in Europe and America as concert-contralto. In 1909 she married the pianist and conductor Gabrilovitch. See art.
27*Clément, Edmond (b. France, 1867), the noted opera-tenor of the Opéra-Comique, in 1909–10 sang at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, and in 1911–13 with the Boston Opera Company.
29Colburn, George (b. Colton, N. Y., 1878), trained in Chicago, from 1902 taught in the American Conservatory there, besides some conducting after 1913, and since 1915 has been municipal music-director at Winona, Minn. He has composed incidental orchestral music and 'masques,' the symphonic poem 'Spring's Conquest' (1913), a piano-trio (1909), and a piano-quartet (1915).
31*Courboin, Charles Marie (b. Belgium, 1886), already noted as a gifted organist, since 1904 has been organist at Oswego, N. Y., and at Syracuse, with stated work also at Springfield, Mass., and in Philadelphia, and many recitals elsewhere. See art.
33Cowles, Walter Ruel (b. New Haven, Conn., 1881), graduated from Yale in 1906, was trained there and later in Paris, from 1907 taught in Newport, R. I., and since 1911 has been piano-instructor in the Yale School of Music and church-organist. He has written a piano-concerto (1907), a piano-trio (1916), a violin-sonata (1914), music for the Yale Pageant of 1916, etc.
35Craft, Marcella (b. Indianapolis, 1880), studied in Boston and Milan, from 1902 appeared as operatic soprano at Morbegno and other Italian cities, from 1907 sang at Mainz, Kiel and Munich, and since 1914 in America. See art.
37Cunningham, Claude (b. Manchester, Va., 1880), studied in New York and Paris, made his début as concert-baritone in 1903 with Patti on her last American tour, and has since sung with success in oratorio and concert throughout the United States and also in Germany (1908). He has published The World-Spirit and Other Essays, 1916.
39Curry, Arthur Mansfield (b. Chelsea, Mass., 1866), a pupil of Kneisel and MacDowell, became known as composer about 1900, in 1914 taught in Berlin and later at the New England Conservatory in Boston. See art.
41*Dalmorès, Charles (b. France, 1871), an experienced stage-tenor, in 1906–10 sang at the Manhattan Opera House in New York, and since 1910 has been with the Chicago Opera Company. See art.
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