The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-03-26
MUSICAL NOTES.

S "Olivette," in German, will soor
e be heard III New York.
al Frapolli will appear in support Of
e Patti during her season IN Paris.
S Boston has Juvenile opera com
y lpany performing "Pinafore " and
Il" Bells of CorneviIle. ~
: 1t is said that the success of Miss
, JEANNE Winston, as "BOeeacio," il
: New York, is very great.
! jerome Hopkins announces his
sixteenth springtide festival at the
; Academy of Music in April.
}, Dengremont is a protege of Dom
Pedro, who forwards the lad regu-
lar allowance of pocket-money.
"The Bells of CornevilIe has had
over 700 performances in Paris, and
is still being given there with great
success.
Henrietta Beebe has been engaged
to sing in a series of concerts in
England, and viii leave New York
on the I'd of April.
Rubinstein has given first con-
cert at the Apollo Theatre, Madrid,
land the success, as may well be
Imagined, was splendid.
Mr.. Edmund Audran, the COM
poser of - 0lIvette and La Mas
Gotta, is at work on new opera,
Gillette de Narbonne."
The Strakosch-Hess English Opera
Company have done better in New
York than in almost any other place
they have visited this season.
At the San Carlo, Lisbon, Signor
Bottesini recently created Juror
with his double bass. He had to
repeat most of his selections.
"Billee Taylor has, so far, drawn
well at the Standard Theatre. "The
Charity Bob chorus has become the
most popular feature of the work.
The new opera, "Ercole Ill"
music by Signor BusnOmO, libretto
by A. Lerma di Castelmezzana, has
been performed at the new theatre,
Naples.
w. II. Carleton, Henry Peakes
and Miss Selma Dolaro are singing
in "OliveJte" at the BijOu Opera
House. Mr.. Carleton mterprets the
tenor role.
1t is rumored that Pappenheim and
Minnie Hauk have received an offer
from Mr.. MaplesOn to join his opera
company ere it finishes its New
York season.
! Tito Mattel will give a series of
concerts of Operatic representations
at the Royal Theatre, Glasgow,
where he will also produce his opera,
Maria di Gand."
The clever violinist, Josef
HellmeSberger, director of the
Vienna Conservatory, will have his
operO represented there, entitled:
I'll Bello Elettore."
Miss Emma Thursby has been
singing in concerts in the principal
Austrian and German cities under
the management of Maurice Strak-
oSch, with great success.
Mdme. Marie ROze says she finds
a pianofOrte in the home of almost
every cultivated family in this
country, and she looks TO America
eventually as the home of art.
w. S. Rising, an American tenor,
is meeting with success in Italy, &C
.cordlng to report. He has been
chosen by the Choral Society of
Milan to sing the tenor role in Ber-
lioZ'S ELIMINATION of Faust"
The London Musical Times, in
reviewing the performance of Sir
NJ. Costa'S Eli" at Kuhe'S musical
festival, says: Mr.. Mas reused ire
mendous excitement by his stirring
delivery of the Philistine war song"
"YCu needn't bother about me"
said boastful tenor at a rehearsal
of an opera, Il know my part back
ward" perhaps so" cody replied
the stage manager. but that is not
the way we are going to play it"
Exit tenor.
Mr.. Frederic Archer, while organ
list at the Alexandra Palace, gave
upwards of 1000 organ recitals and
never repeated programme. His
repertoire is said to be practically
.inexhauStible. In June next he will
be As years old.
The MeneStreI says that Charles
LamOureuX, who is now preparing
the concerts for st. James Hall,
London, is also occupied in found
ing an instrumental and vocal So
ciety, which will give next winter
weekly concerts in Paris.
The famous VOkes Family will
make their American Tentree at the
Globe Theatre, Boston, April 4th.
after which engagement they will
visit the other large cities of the
country, under the management of
Mr.. John Stetson, of that city.
Blanche Roosevelt gave a concert
at Chickering Hall on the 18th inst.
The affair was both socially and
artistically brilliant. Among those
who assisted her on the occasion
were C. Fritsch, G. Pinini, G. Has
selbrink, E. Weiner, w. r. Case and
C. E. Pratt.
Maurice Grau's French Opera
Company, now performing in Mex
leo, has had much success. The re-
ceipts of six weeks are said to have
been S64,500. The company goes to
Puebla for week, to Vera Cruz for
four nights, and thence to Havana
for three weeks.
If Maurice Strakosch and Angelo
Neumann make a success of the
l"Niebelungen Trilogy," in London,
they will bring it to this country.
Neumann is to receive $4,000 for
| his share in the enterprise, the
greater part of the sum to be de-
posted before he leaves Germany.
"Cinderella at School," produced
at Days Theatre, New York, re-
Gently, is harshly reviewed by the
leading critics of New York. The
Herald says: 1.-THE music is the
veriest trash" The Tribune says:
{" The work is utterly devoid Of merit,
if we except two or three tolerably
good songs"
The st. Louis gentleman who sued
the manager of the Italian Opera
Company In st. Louis, for refusing
him a choice of seats at the opening
of the sale of tickets, has received
$1,000 damages. 1t appears that he
was the first person to present HIM
self at the bOX Office. when, to his
surprise and Indignation. he found
five rows of seats marked off the
diagram as already sold.
Miss Emma Abbott has again been
interviewed. She says that IN her