The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
IN TIE DOMAIN OF MUSIC
ONE OF EUROPE's FAMOUS MUSIC
Al ORGANIZATIONS TO VS.
1T ST. PAUL
THE PIANO CLUBS RECITAL
Notes of Interest About Local Mu-
sicians-AIiss Hale Planning
TO Give a Large
Recital.

One Of the famous, in fact the best
known musical organization of Europe,
is soon to be heard in this section. For
many years Strauss and the Strauss
orchestra have played in all of the must
cal centers of the world, not as a SYM
phOny orchestra, but delighting the
multitude who care for catchy, lively and
stirring measures, and who wish to be
amused rather than instructed. Eduard
Strauss, the last of the Strauss dynasty,
and musician occupying an honored
position at the Austrian capital, has for
the second time been induced to visit
America, and after a succession of
brilliant and crowded houses in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Cincin-
natl, New Orleans comes to the Pacific
Coast for two weeks stay.
As he has never before been heard
west OF the Mississippi river, and is max
ing positively farewell tour Of the
country, the same success will undoubt
edly be his lot while in this section. What
lover OF music has not heard the famous
Strauss waltzes, dance music, brilliant
light operas, and works of light and
happy nature, to enumerate the names
Of which would make a list of hundreds,
even thousands, of compositions To hear
these favorites, selections performed by
a band trained and schooled in this class
of work, and under the personal leader
ship of one who has composed, arranged
and led such numbers for many years,
is indeed a privilege and a treat, as such
an opportunity is seldom presented to
this or any other public. Mr. Strauss
will give two concerts here, at the Peo-
pies church, Monday evening, Jan q,
and Wednesday evening, Jan. %.
Rubrstein, the great pianist and COM
poser, left, among other legacies a fund
Of $4,000 the income from which, amount
ing 70 $1,000 every five years, is to be dis
tributed between the composer and the
pianist who shall prove successful in the
compositions outlined by the donor
Rubinstein's stipulations We're that the
composer shall submit a pianoforte con-
certo and piece of chamber music, which
the pianist is required to play at a re-
cital, the programme of which include
selections from Rubinstein, Bach, Chopin,
Schuman and List. The candidates for
the prizes report at st. Petersburg, and
the contests are held in various cities,
Vienna being the field of competition for
this year.
To a Moscow musician, Alexandra
Goedicke, must be given the honor of re-
ceiving the composition prize of 81, 500,
while the piano prize went to a talented
young man of Brussels, Emil Bosquet.
The Piano club, composed of the pupils
Of Prof. c. G. Titcomb. will give a re-
cital tomorrow evening at Howard &
Farwelrs music room. The club will be
assisted by the pupils of D. f. ColviIle
The following is the programme:
Country Dance" 4 Ids ..........H Nevin
Misses Alice and Nellie Carpenter
Naise-Op. 10, NO. ) ........... .StatSkoWSk
Miss Josephine Dickson.
Song Boot and Saddle" III. II. Rogers
Mr.. H E. Vergosen.
Tantasie-''L ohengrin'' Wagner-Dor1
Miss Helen Guernsey.
"Au Crepuscule'' .Dolmetsch
Miss Hazel Andrews
Song-"The Bird and the Rose. IIorrock:
Miss Grace Allen
Overture Sakuntala,' 2 pianos,
4tuS .OOlQInarl
Misses Bergh, God6in, Chryst and Froi
seth.
'Ich Liebe Dich" (Transcrip-
Mr.. Horace Hokanson.
Nocturne q Capuletti Moutechhi--