Scan 20
Musical Courier 1893-06-21: Vol 26 Iss 694, 1893
557 lines. Read by computer on 29 September 2026, twice; the two readings disagreed in places. Printed page 21. See the scan on archive.org.
A town on its own line is one of the directory's headings. That is where the town on a maker's page comes from.
1sion, was simply beyond criticism, and accompanied the various numbers in a manner that has never been excelled in this city.
3On the 2d inst. Damrosch's New York Symphony Orchestra gave a delightful concert at the Henrietta. The small audience present does not reflect much credit upon our citizens' appreciation of art. The soloists were Mrs. Scalchi and Messrs Brodsky and Hekking, respectively violin and violoncello.
5The following program was given and was received with an enthusiasm that would have done credit to a larger audience:
6Overture, "Leonore," No. 3……………………………Beethoven one of two readings
7Overture, "Leonore," No. 3………………………..Beethoven one of two readings
8Concerto for violoncello……………………………Goltermann one of two readings
9Concerto for violoncello………………………..Goltermann one of two readings
10Anton Hekking.
11Symphony No. 4……………………………Tchaikowsky one of two readings
12Rondo……………………………Cenerentola-Rossini one of two readings
14Symphony No. 4………………………..Tschaikowsky one of two readings
15Rondo………………………..Cenerentola-Rossini one of two readings
16Mrs. Sofia Scalchi.
17Intermezzo, "Naila"……………………………Delibes one of two readings
18Prelude, D in "Meistersinger"……………………………Wagner one of two readings
19Andante and finale from concerto for violin, with string orchestra……………………………Bach one of two readings
21Intermezzo, "Naila"………………………..Delibes one of two readings
22Prelude, D in "Meistersinger"………………………..Wagner one of two readings
23Andante and finale from concerto for violin, with string orchestra………………………..Bach one of two readings
24Adolph Brodsky.
25Arabian dance, Solveig's Song, from "Peer Gynt" Suite No. 2……………………………Grieg one of two readings
26Gavot, "Mignon"……………………………Thomas one of two readings
28Arabian dance, Solveig's Song, from "Peer Gynt" Suite No. 2………………………..Grieg one of two readings
29Gavot, "Mignon"………………………..Thomas one of two readings
30Mrs. Sofia Scalchi.
31(no line here) one of two readings
33March of the Toreadors, Danse Boheme, from "Carmen" Suite, No. 1………….Bizet
34Mr. Otto Engwerson's first annual concert was given at Wesley Chapel on Tuesday evening, 9th inst.
35(no line here) one of two readings
37Mr. Engwerson was assisted by Miss Frances Houser, piano; Miss Clara Gregg, soprano; Miss Azubah Latham, alto; Mr. D. D. Byers, bass; Mr. Fred. Neddermeyer, violin; Mr. Chas. F. Howe, flute; Mr. A. Armbruster, cello, and the Metropolitan Sextet Club.
38(no line here) one of two readings
40The audience was large and very enthusiastic, and encores were the order of the evening.
41(no line here) one of two readings
43The assisting singers are all pupils of Mr. Engwerson, and their work reflected great credit upon Mr. Engwerson's ability as a voice developer and musician.
44(no line here) one of two readings
46Miss Clara Gregg is deserving of special mention for her artistic singing.
47(no line here) one of two readings
49The following program was given:
50Overture, "The Two Hussars"……………………………Doppler one of two readings
51Overture, "The Two Hussars"………………………..Doppler one of two readings
52Sextet Club.
53"Widmung"……………………………Schumann one of two readings
54"A Bunch of Cowslips"……………………………Wakefield one of two readings
56"Widmung"………………………..Schumann one of two readings
57"A Bunch of Cowslips"………………………..Wakefield one of two readings
58Mr. Otto Engwerson.
59Fantasia, "Carnival of Venice"……………………………De Merseman one of two readings
61Fantasia, "Carnival of Venice"………………………..De Merseman one of two readings
62Mr. Chas. T. Howe.
63"Forbidden Music"……………………………Gastolden one of two readings
65"Forbidden Music"………………………..Gastolden one of two readings
66Miss Clara Gregg.
67Trio in B flat……………………………Rubinstein one of two readings
69Trio in B flat………………………..Rubinstein one of two readings
70Miss Frances Houser, Messrs. Neddermeyer and Armbruster.
71"Guarda che bianca Luna"……………………………Campana one of two readings
73"Guarda che bianca Luna"………………………..Campana one of two readings
74Messrs. Otto Engwerson and D. D. Byers.
75"Spanish Serenade"……………………………Weil one of two readings
76"Love's Dream"……………………………Czibulka one of two readings
78"Spanish Serenade"………………………..Weil one of two readings
79"Love's Dream"………………………..Czibulka one of two readings
80Sextet Club.
81"Sunset"……………………………D. Buck one of two readings
83"Sunset"………………………..D. Buck one of two readings
84Miss Azubah J. Latham.
85Polonaise, No. 1……………………………Wieniawski one of two readings
87Polonaise, No. 1………………………..Wieniawski one of two readings
88Mr. Fred. Neddermeyer.
89(no line here) one of two readings
91Recitation, "Brunhilde," from "Nibelungen Lied"……
92Miss Azubah J. Latham.
93Bolero……………………………Moszkowski one of two readings
95Bolero………………………..Moszkowski one of two readings
96Sextet Club.
97(no line here) one of two readings
99On the 10th inst. the Boston Symphony Orchestra gave one of their superb concerts at the Henrietta Theatre; and again must we censure our citizens for allowing such a small representation at a concert by such a superior organization as the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
100(no line here) one of two readings
102In past seasons the orchestra has come here under the auspices of the Orpheus Club, which latter organization had always been obliged to work long and earnestly months before to secure the necessary subscriptions to insure even actual expenses.
103(no line here) one of two readings
105The annual concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra had always been the crowning event in the series of Orpheus concerts, and was always attended by a magnificent audience.
106(no line here) one of two readings
108Surely the organization ought to have a sufficient number of friends to pack the Henrietta Theatre to the very doors without relying upon the assistance of any local organization to collect an audience.
109(no line here) one of two readings
111Following is the program, and it was surely brilliant and attractive enough to please the strongest advocates of the lighter order of composition:
112Overture, "Freischuetz"……………………………Weber one of two readings
113Overture, "Freischuetz"………………………..Weber one of two readings
114Agathe's scene and aria, from "Freischuetz"……………………………Weber one of two readings
115Agathe's scene and aria, from "Freischuetz"………………………..Weber one of two readings
116Symphony, "A Rustic Wedding," op. 23……………………………Karl Goldmark one of two readings
117Symphony, "A Rustic Wedding," op. 23………………………..Karl Goldmark one of two readings
118Largo……………………………Händel one of two readings
119Largo………………………..Händel one of two readings
120Solo for Violoncello—
121Nocturne……………………………Chopin one of two readings
122Capriccio……………………………Klengel one of two readings
123Introduction to Act III., from "Die Meistersinger"……………………………Wagner one of two readings
124Overture, "The Merry Wives of Windsor"……………………………Nicolai one of two readings
125Nocturne………………………..Chopin one of two readings
126Capriccio………………………..Klengel one of two readings
127Introduction to Act III., from "Die Meistersinger"………………………..Wagner one of two readings
128Overture, "The Merry Wives of Windsor"………………………..Nicolai one of two readings
130SOLOISTS:
131Miss Felicia Kaschoska, soprano; Mr. C. M. Loeffler, violin; Mr. Alwin Schroeder, violoncello, and Franz Kneisel, conductor.
132Some disappointment was expressed upon the non-appearance of Mr. Nikisch, but his place was most acceptably filled by Franz Kneisel, who showed himself a most intelligent and musicianly conductor.
133(no line here) one of two readings
135There has been expressed a desire by numerous admirers of Charles Moli, the eminent flute virtuoso, to hear him in one of his magnificent solo performances, and this will probably be realized upon the next visit of the Boston Symphony Orchestra to Columbus.
136(no line here) one of two readings
138The New York Ideal Opera Company opened the summer season at the Grand Opera House on the 14th inst. in Audran's light and tuneful opera of "Olivette."
139The whole performance is under the able direction of Mr. Fred. Perkins, who has acquired a national reputation by his superior ability as a conductor and musician.
140(no line here) one of two readings
142The New York Ideals is a most excellent company, in fact the performance of "Olivette" was the most complete and satisfactory that has ever been given in Columbus.
143(no line here) one of two readings
145Miss Fannie Hall, as "Olivette," carried off the honors of the evening with her beautiful and well trained soprano voice and excellent acting. She was ably sustained by Miss Florence Chase as the "Countess," Mr. John Raffael as the "Duke," and Mr. Alex. Renwick as "Valentine." Both gentlemen have remarkably good voices, and sing far better than the average comic opera singer.
146(no line here) one of two readings
148Mr. MacCollin is irresistibly funny as "Coquelicot," and his appearance upon the stage was the signal for roars of laughter from the audience.
149(no line here) one of two readings
151Both Messrs. MacCollin and Palmer (the latter as Captain De Merrimac) created no end of amusement in their scene in the second act, where they sing their "Cuckoo Duet."
152(no line here) one of two readings
154The orchestral music is by Fred. Neddermeyer's concert orchestra, which has received most hearty praise for its excellent playing.
155(no line here) one of two readings
157Next week the "Mikado" will be on the bills, and in the hands of the "Ideals" a fine production can be expected.
158(no line here) one of two readings
160AULETES.
161(no line here) one of two readings
163M. T. N. A. Latest News.
164(no line here) one of two readings
166JOHN S. VAN CLEVE will speak on "Music Journalism" at the M. T. N. A. meeting in Chicago, V. J. Hlavac, an eminent conductor and composer from St. Petersburg, will read a paper on "Music in Russia," and Mr. J. de Zielinski speaks on "Russian Music." The first paper deals with the conditions of music in that country, while the latter treats of the music itself.
167(no line here) one of two readings
169There will be two concerts of American music by the Thomas Orchestra, a concert by the Hamburg-Buelow Orchestra, a chamber music recital by Wm. H. Sherwood and assisting artists, and a piano recital by Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler. A reception will be tendered the members on Friday evening, July 7.
170(no line here) one of two readings
172The Illinois State Association hold their meeting July 6 and 7 in the Art Palace, while the public school musicians and the Women's Musical Congress both meet during that week.
173(no line here) one of two readings
175Musical Items.
176(no line here) one of two readings
178Mr. Matthews.—Mr. W. S. B. Matthews, the well-known musician of Chicago, will hereafter write of the World's Fair music for the Chicago "Tribune." Mr. Matthews, in addition to being a musician of good scholarship, is a critic of excellent attainments, whose written expressions are characterized by good diction tempered by rare common sense. He is a great addition to the staff of the Chicago "Tribune," whose musical columns lately have been so full of nonsense that the paper's opinions on matters musical have been practically nil. We welcome Mr. Matthews as a critic, and congratulate the "Tribune" on securing him.
179(no line here) one of two readings
181Callers.—Miss Emma L. Heckle, the dramatic soprano; Rafael Joseffy, the pianist; E. M. Bowman, Rubin Goldmark, the composer, and Siegmund Deutsch, the violinist, who sails for Europe on Saturday, were callers at this office last week.
182(no line here) one of two readings
184Westfield Music.—The Musical History Club, of Westfield, Mass., gave a soirée to their friends on Friday evening, June 16, in the Second Congregational Church of that place. The artists were: Miss Campbell, organist; Mr. Green, tenor; Mrs. Green, pianist; Miss Laffin, pianist; Miss Little, contralto; Miss Stimpson, violinist. The program consisted of 11 numbers, which were pleasingly and artistically rendered. Miss Stimpson's violin playing was especially commended.
185(no line here) one of two readings
187Materna to Remain.—Materna having received a large number of offers will remain here until late in fall. She will be the soloist at the first concert of the New York Philharmonic Society, November 17 and 18. She will also sing in Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. The management of the Pittsburg Exposition have secured her for one week in the beginning of October. Henry Wolfsohn is the sole manager for Materna.
188(no line here) one of two readings
190To Sing at Cincinnati.—Miss Emma Heckle will sing with the New York Liederkranz at Cincinnati on June 29, and will remain in that city for several weeks, after which she will visit the World's Fair and the Mackinaw Islands, returning about October 1.
191(no line here) one of two readings
193Lucas Goes to London.—Prof. Clarence Lucas and his wife, Clara Asher Lucas, have severed their connection with the Utica Conservatory, and will make their future home in London. They are at present in Toronto, Canada, on a visit.
194(no line here) one of two readings
196The Lotus Club.—The Lotus Club, a flourishing musical organization, of Reading, Penn., having for its object the performance of monthly concerts, have issued the programs from February to June inclusive. These programs are of a classical nature and are selected with much taste.
197(no line here) one of two readings
199A New Boston Music Hall.—Boston, June 14.—The Boston Symphony concerts will be discontinued unless within the next ten days sufficient money is pledged to build a new music hall. A circular has been issued appealing for $400,000 for such a structure. The old music hall will be destroyed if the Rapid Transit bill, which was passed by the recent Legislature, is approved by popular vote next autumn, it being included in the new street ordered. There is no other hall in Boston suitable for grand concerts.
200(no line here) one of two readings
202Col. Henry L. Higginson, the patron of the Symphony concerts, states that he had an interview recently with Mayor Matthews, wherein he was convinced that he could not reasonably make his contracts with his musicians. The conductors at least would have to be for five years in the present state of uncertainty. The appeal followed. A site at the corner of Chester Park and Huntington avenue has been bonded for the new building.—"Evening Post."
203(no line here) one of two readings
205NOTICE.
206(no line here) one of two readings
208Electrotypes of the pictures of the following named artists will be sent, prepaid, to any address on receipt of four (4) dollars for each.
209(no line here) one of two readings
211During a period of thirteen years these pictures have appeared in this paper, and their excellence has been universally commented upon. We have received numerous orders for electrotypes of the same, and publish the subjoined list for the purpose of facilitating a selection. The letters S. C. signify single column width.
212(no line here) one of two readings
214Adelina Patti
215Ada Klein
216Sembach
217Christine Nilsson
218Scalchi
219Gonzalo Núñez
220Marie Rose
221Evelka Nordica
222Nordica
223Josephine Yorke
224W. C. Carl
225Emma Thursby
226Teresa Carreño
227Minnie Hauk—2
228Materna
229Albani
230Emily Winant
231Lena Little
232Murio-Celis
233James Whelan
234Eduard Strauss
235Elenor W. Everest
236Marie Louise Dotti
237Porchach
238John Marquardt
239Zélie de Lussan
240Antonio Mielke
241Anna Bukley-Hill
242Charles Schmitz
243Friedrich von Flotow
244Franz Lachner
245Louis Lombard
246Edouard de Reszke one of two readings
247C Mortimer Winke one of two readings
248Edouard Colonne one of two readings
249William Courtney one of two readings
250Josef Staudigl one of two readings
251E. M. Bowman one of two readings
252Marie Louise Richards one of two readings
253Arthur Friedheim one of two readings
254Clarence Eddy one of two readings
255Mr & Mrs H. Clarke one of two readings
256Fanny Bloomfield-Zeisler one of two readings
257S. Jacobson one of two readings
258C Mortimer Winkie one of two readings
259Emma L. Heckle
260Edvard Grieg
261Adolphe Adam one of two readings
262Adolf Hänffgen one of two readings
263Eugen d'Albert
264Lilli Lehmann
265Franz Kneisel
266Leslie Spannari one of two readings
267Leslie Sampanari one of two readings
268Blanche Stone Barton
269Amy Sherwin
270Achille Ernani
271Heinrich Gericke
272John F Rhodes
273Wilhelm Gericke
274Frank Taff
275C. M. Von Weber
276Edward Fisher
277Charles Rehm
278Harold Randolph
279Adele Aus der Ohe one of two readings
280Karl Klihmann one of two readings
281Edwin Klahre one of two readings
282Helen D Campbell one of two readings
283Alfredo Barili one of two readings
284William Chapman one of two readings
285Montefiori one of two readings
286Mrs Helen Ames one of two readings
287Eduard Hanslick one of two readings
288Oscar Beer one of two readings
289Oscar Benner one of two readings
290Prince Metternich
291Edward Dannreuther
292Ch M Widor
293Rafael Diaz-Albertini
294Otto Rost
295Anna Carpenter
296W L Blumenschein
297Richard Arnold
298Jose R. Berger
299Max Bendix
300Helene von Doenhoff
301Adolf Jensen
302Hans Richter
303Martha Reid
304Emil Fischer
305Merrill Hopkinsin, M D one of two readings
306Merrill Hopkinson, M D one of two readings
307E. B. Bond
308Paderewski
309Stavenhagen
310Arrigo Bolto
311Paul Tanko
312Carl Schroeder
313John Lund
314Edmund C Stanton
315Henry Gudehus
316Charlotte Lehnh
317Wm H Rieger
318Rosa Linde
319Henry Abbey
320Marie Grau
321Eugene Wagner one of two readings
322Eugene Wigner one of two readings
323Marion S Weed
324John Philip Sousa
325Adolph Apper
326Anton Rubinstein S C
327Paderewski S C
328Charles Gounod S C
329Heinrich Vors S C one of two readings
330Heinrich Vorsatz one of two readings
331Eugenia Casteliano
332Henri Marteau
333Gina Family
334D W Reeves
335Verdi
336Frederick Smetana S C
337Teresa Tua
338Luca one of two readings
339Lucca one of two readings
340Ivan E Morawski
341Leopold Winkler
342Costanza Donita
343Carl Ritter
344Heinrich Vogel
345Johann Sebastian Bach
346Peter Tchaikowsky one of two readings
347Peter Tschaikowsky one of two readings
348Jules Perotti—2
349Adolph M Foerster
350J H Hulbert
351Thomas Martin
352Clara Poole
353Pietro Togni one of two readings
354Pietro Mascagni one of two readings
355Richard Wagner
356Theodore Thomas
357Dr. Damrosch
358Camillo one of two readings
359Campani one of two readings
360Jenny Meyer
361Constantin Sternberg
362Dengremont
363Galina one of two readings
364Galabert one of two readings
365Hans Balatka
366Librati
367Johann Strauss
368Anton Rubinstein
369Del Puente
370Scheffy
371Julia Rivé-King
372Hope Glenn
373Louis Henningsen
374Frank Van der Stucken
375Frederic Grant Gleason
376Ferdinand von Hiller
377Robert Volkmann
378Max Heinrich
379A L Guile
380Olivio Musini—2 one of two readings
381Olivie Musin—2 one of two readings
382Theodore Habelman
383Edouard de Reszke
384Louise Natali
385Ethel Wakefield
386Carlo Gerosa
387Carl Retter
388George Gemlunder
389Emil Liebling
390Van Vandt
391W. Edouard Heimendahl
392S G Pratt
393Rudolph Aronson
394Victor Casoul
395Alfred M Bayby one of two readings
396Alfred M Bayley one of two readings
397W Waugh Lauder
398Mrs W Waugh Lauder
399Mendelssohn
400Hans Billow
401Clara Schumann
402Joachim
403Ravogli Sisters
404Franz Lind
405Christine Dossert
406Dora Henninges
407A A Stanley
408Ernst Catenhusen
409Heinrich Hofmann
410Emma Eames
411Emil Sauer
412Jessie Bartlett Davis
413D. H. Andersen-Petersen
414Willis Nowell
415August Hylested
416Gustav Hinrichs
417Xavier Schwenka
418Heinrich Boettel
419W E Haslam
420Carl B Martin
421Emilie Dutton
422Walter Hall
423Conrad Ansorge
424Carl Baermann
425Emil Steger
426Paul Misch
427Louis Swenski
428Henry Holden Huss
429Neally Stevens
430Dyas Le Gargan one of two readings
431Dyas Morgan one of two readings
432Adele Le Claire one of two readings
433Adel Le Claire one of two readings
434Mr and Mrs Carl Hild
435Anthony Stankowich
436Moritz Rosenthal
437Victor Hager
438Martin Roeder
439Joachim Raff
440Felix Mott
441August Ohrström
442Mamie Kunkel
443Dr F Ziegfeld
444C F Chickering
445William Sanford
446Louis Elson
447Anna Burch
448Mr and Mrs Alves
449Ritter Götze
450Adèle Leving
451Frederic Shailer Evans
452Anton Seidl S C
453Friedrich Thomas S C
454Franz Liszt S C
455H Helmholtz S C
456Josef Joachim S C
457Pauline Y Garcia S C
458Rudolf Got
459Emilia Benie de Serrano
460Charlotte Walker
461Pauline Schöller-Haag
462Jean de Reszke
463Marches
464Laura Schirmer
465P S Gilmore
466Mrs Faulsen White
467Rose Schottenfels
468Mrs Johnstone-Bishop
469Max Bruch
470L G Gottschalk
471Anton de Kontski
472S B Mills
473E M Bowman
474Ort Bendix
475W Sherwood
476Florence Drake
477Victor Nessler
478Johanna Cohen
479Charles H. Hobar
480Jenny Dickerson
481E A MacDowell
482Theodore Reimann
483Theodore Reimann
484C A Carner
485Hermann Winkelmann
486Donzetti
487William W Gilchrist
488Ferranti
489Johannes Brahms
490Meyerbeer
491Moritz Moszkowski
492A MacDowell—2 one of two readings
493A. M. Tanne—2 one of two readings
494Gioele Greco
495Wilhelm Junck
496Fannie Hirsch
497M. N. Penfield one of two readings
498F W Rorrington one of two readings
499M. B. Banner one of two readings
500D W Penfield one of two readings
501F W Ritter one of two readings
502Carrie Hun-King
503Johann Altenaend one of two readings
504Jules Almand one of two readings
505Verdi
506Hummel Monument
507Berlioz Monument
508Haydn Monument
509Johann Sveden
510Johanna Baeh
511Anton Dvorak
512Pablo de Sarasate
513Jules Jordan
514Albert R Parsons
515Mr & Mrs G Henche one of two readings
516M R & M G Henche one of two readings
517Benjamin Lee
518Carlos Sobrino
519George M Nowell
520William Mason
521F X Arrows one of two readings
522F X Arco one of two readings
523Anna Lankow one of two readings
524Aust Lankow one of two readings
525Maud Powell
526Max Alvary
527Hermann Hofmann
528Händel
529Alwin Schroeder
530James H Howe
531George H Chickering
532John C Fillmore
533Helen C Livingston
534M J Niedzinski
535Franz Wilczek
536Alfred Sormann
537J. Lavin
538Carlo Sanch one of two readings
539Carlo Sanch one of two readings
540Cecil Lewis one of two readings
541Alwin Schroeder
542Dora Becker
543John Franko one of two readings
544Ludwig Franko one of two readings
545Frank Taft
546Fulco S C one of two readings
547Fulco S C one of two readings
548Velesca Frank one of two readings
549Friedrich Thomas S C one of two readings
550Vida DeGebble-Ashforth one of two readings
551Theodora Pfafflin S C
552Caroline Ostberg
553Marie Gneebi
554Edgar Tinsel S C
555Emilio Benari
556Carlos A Serrano
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