St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-31
SUCCESS REPEATED.
The Fourth Concert Of the
Festival Renews It's Great
Triumph.
An Act From "TannhauSer"
Given by Three Famous
Artists.
Signor Jannotta Recalls Old
Times With a Touch Of
"Alidop.
Programme Of the Plebiseite
Concert to Close the Fes-
tival.

The fourth concert of the May festival
series was given last night to the largest
audience yet assembled, and fol
grandeur and magnifcence was the
equal of its predecessors. The lower
portion of the house was well filed, and
the audience was composed of the most
critical element CT st. PauPs popula-
ton. The opening number of the pro-
gramme was the overture "Finga'ls
Cave, one of Mendelssohn's grandest
works, written by him Immediately
after his visit to the home of the giant
on the Scottish coast, and the grandeur
of the storm depicted by the composer,
the crash and moaning of the waves
as they beat the rocky lodges
was Ineligible even to those
who had never heard the story
of the sea and the cave and the rocks.
The overture is scored in the great mas
ter's most delicious style, aud the APP
preciative encore it received was suf-
ticient evidence that those who heard it
had understood the conception.
Mrs. Wyman made her appearance In
the second number, the aria Marie
Magdelene" (MasseneD in her own
charming and artistic style.H breadth
and quality Of tone are magnificent, and
it is an unusual pleasure to listen to SO
thorough an artist.
Following this the third act of "Tann-
haeuser" WAS given complete, with Miss
Juch, Mrs. McIver, SCR. Perotti and Herr
Fischer as soloists. Here it was that
the grandeur and magnificence OF the
festival beanie apparent. Miss Juch's
performance of the role of elizabeth"
was triumph, ana she was given a
hearty and deserved recall after her
principal aria, which was the treat of
the festival. Sgrs. Perotti and Fischer
sang their roles splendidly, and the lat
ter's aria, Evening STAR" was the con-
ception of a great artist. Mrs. Mclver
Miss Alice Shaw. st. Pauls favorite
soprano, relinquiShed her seat ill the
chorus for one with the greatest
artists of the country. and she sang
tine role of "Venus" in manner
which drew from the audience a spon-
taneOus response, and from Miss Juch
and the great tenor and basso express
Sions of surprise and approval. Mrs.
Mclver is not only fine artistic aud
singer, but has charm OF manner
which makes her Immediately popular
with her audience, and is all her own.
1t is to be regretted that she has not
been afforded better opportunities in
the festival to display her powers as a
soloist. Jannotta's "Alidor' opened
the second part of the programme, and
the appearance of the signor him
self as conductor was the sig
nal for storm of applause. "Alldor"
is indisputably the work of master,
and as such was recognized by all who
haonfifnl infrn6u ut Inn
for strings is happy indeed, and when
it stravs into the MAY Pole Chorus"
the effect is indescribably inspiring.
Miss Juch's aria "Ballada' was sung
divinely, and exquisite runs and trillS
offered the artist an opportunity of
which she took the fullest advantage.
The uuartette and finale closed the Sc
lection, the climax with the chorus be-
ing an ineffaceable memory. The final
number was the ballet lie Cid'' (Mas-
seneD, and it was given with
a spirit and nerve characteristic
of the work of the orchestra
and doing full justice to the ideas of the
composer. Sig. Jannotta, the composer
of the opera "Alidor," who, as stated,
conducted the performance of the third
act given last night, was accorded an
ovation as complimentary as it was we'll
deserved. At the conclusion ofthe per-
Torrance he was recalled four times,
and was compelled to repeat portion
of the opera. Again the audience
shouted its approval and the signor re-
tired amid the cheering.
The last of the concerts occurs this
evening and the house should be packed
throughout. This evenings programme
and that of the matinee concert to be
given this afternoon are given below.
MATINEE.
Overture-''Magic Flute" ............. Mozart
Aria-'Herzens Fruhllng" ..........,.....-
SCR. Perotti.
Fantasia Capriee-Violin and oTches-
ira ......... ..........,......V ieuxtemps
Nine Jacobsohn.
Examination of Faust ........... Berl1oz
q. .'Minuet Will O the Wisp."
b. ( Dance of Sylphs.
c. March HongroiSe.
IA Midsummer Nights Dream. Mendelssohn
Overture. Scherzo.
Mrs. McIver.
Ladies' Chorus and Orchestra.
violonceIlo, Traumerei 49,. 49,. schumann
C "At the Spring" .DaYldotf
Mr.. Herbert.
Signor Perotti.
Grand Selection-"Faust' ......... Gounod
Introducing Fit. Smelling Military Brass Band.
Interval, Ten Minutes.
EVENING.
Overture-"Zampa". $500. :Herold
Song ..................Mrs. Wyman
Minuet for strings. ........ ...... BOccher1nl
Aria and chorus, from May
QUEEN. ....Bennett
Mile. De We're.
Invitation to the Dance" ............. Weber
Ar1a-'Ile JeWeSS ........ ...sss ....adlFey
Herr Fischer.
Two Hungarian dances for orches-
ira. ..i;;, ..voo;nrno, ;...' B GShnfn
Cello eoios % "Gavotte" ...........Popper
Mr.. Herbert.
Ballet MUSCLE Ciel'' -. ....... Massenet
Aria--"Perle de Bresil' ..... ...... David
with flute obligato)
Mile. De We're.
Chorus-'tRy Babylon'S WaVe'' GOuDOd