St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
Musical Me,ange.

Messrs Abbey and Grau, speaking Of their
operate venture i'll New York, say: I'VE do
not grumtle at the financial results of our last
season. Our books show that, after paving
all expenses, we have now cleared something
between $4,000 and $4,000. Barring acct
dents, all of which it is OF course impossible
to foresee we shall most likely close our sea
son with Il balance of from S3O. 900 10 So0,oOO
on the right side. This is less than we made
two years ago-when we cleared 100000 by
our Patt:-Tamagno venture But l cannot
recall any recent opera scheme here which
has done nearly as well"
A rare treat is promised to st. Paul music
lovers in the second concert of Whites
Grand Jubilee chorus, under the direction of
Prof. S. G. White, late of Chicago. Two hun
dred of ST. Paufs best colored talent, amassed
i'll chorus, thoroughly trained and perfect III
execution will render jubilee songs planta-
ton melodies camp meeting hymns, etc., st
the Peoples church, Monday evening, the
18th inst.
The musical infant phenomenon appears
each season and blazes like a comet. Ernst
Drangosch, n nine-year-old pianist. played
lately in Buenos Ayres pieces by Chopin and
Schubert, and concertos by Mozart and Beet
hoven, to the delight and wonder OF his
! hearers. Raoul KoezalskL aged seven, has
just given pianoforte recitals at Vienna and
Salisbury.
According to II Trovatore, the sacred jour
nal by which the ltaliauissimi swear, the
celebrated violin of Paganinl, which is at
Genoa has, according to annual custom.
been taken out of its box by the municipality
and restringed. Old Sivori played few
selections OH 1t, to the great ENJOY ment OF
some invited guests.
Luigi Romaniello is the name OF an Italian
composer who. apparently, is meeting with
great success. He recently gave concert IN
Naples at which number of his own com
positions were played, Including sonata
for piano, all overture and symphonic
poem, III Corsaro." all Of which were we'll
received.
Verdis once popular opera, II due Eos
carl" which was first performed at Rome in
1914, was recently revived with great success
ut Sienna.
Mascagni's star appears to have been me-
teoric. Ills new opera. "n'Amico Fritz has
been q failure in Naples. Turin and Parma.
The first performance of this opera outside
of Italy was given at Pesth, where 1t was also
a failure.
The Cleary Opera company has closed a
successful tour of South America. 1t was at
Valparaiso, Chilli, at last accounts, having
passed through the Derils of civil war, yellow
fever and ship wreck without the loss OF q
member
A Young vocalist of japanese descent named
Maeta Piazza recently made her debut as
"Iakme' in Frankfort, Germany, ana capt-
waited the public by 1.-The grace of her move
ments and the polite charm of her lmperso-
nation"
Prof. Sebert will shortly take q short vaca-
ton to New York. When East he Will at
tend to matters regarding the new uniform
for the members of the First Regiment band,
OF which George Seibert Jr. is the director.
The members of the ST. Paul Mandolin and
Guitar club met at Prof Halbe's residence,
Sis East Seventh street. Wednesday evening,
and reorganized under the name OF Halbe's
Mandolin orchestra.
Vladimir de Pachmann will sail for Eu
rope the latter part of March, being engaged
for the coming season i'll London. For next
wear engagements have been closed for Rus
STA, Germany, etc.
The St. Paul Mandolin and Guitar club
was present at the entertainment given by
the Y. M. s., of the st. Johns Lutheran
church, and rendered few choice selections.
Lille Lehman. the famous primma donna
of The Abbey-Gra Opera company, is SAID
to be seriously i'll of nervous prostration IN
New York, as the result OF overwork.
Miss Marie Van Zandt secured a verdict
against the Paris paper which published
at st. Petersburg.
The st. Paul Choral Association has ac-
cepted an invitation to take part in the
oratorio performances to be gwen at the
world fair.
Edward Lloyd, the famous English tenor,
will have eight appearances in New York IN
the spring, for consideration OF $1,000.
The eel. brated United States Marine band
has been permitted TO make another tour,
commencing March II.
The Pauline Hall Opera company will give
MADAME Fayart'' during the remainder OF
the season.
Francis Wilson's Western tour with "rhe
Merry Monarch will begin May II at Omaha.