The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-26

j. MCCLELLAN seems to have cap

j. MCCLELLAN seems TO have cap
tured Denver by storm upon the
- occasion of the first annual musi-
'al festival there The Denver Times
IN speaking Of the artists work goes
mo the programme On detail and says
among other highly nattering things:
LHr second programme given by Pro-
Ltsaor Mcclellan, organist OF the Nor
mon tabernacle at Salt Lake City was
rendered before "a large and discrim-
mating audience at Trinity church. The
TASK OF Incoming acquainted with the
Peeuliariues and combinations Of this
large organ We're mustered and the
Aofmon organist gave a fine recital
uninterrupted by vain efforts 90 secure
new effects The Colorado Springs
Gazette also printed a hatterine arti-
Gle with cut of Mr.. Mcclellan. The
Denver Post says. Ole aroused his
audience 90 high pitch of enthusiasm
before the END of the first part and
demonstrated himself "a plaver of an
common power" The Rocky Mountain
News calls him "a great artist" AMI
says under his picture. Mr. McClel-
lans aim Isl 90 secure unusual and
beautiful effects. and his own transcript
lions were particularly ENJOYED" The
Denver Republican SAYS. CHS playlne
was am added feature of the musical
pleasures.
AcClellan's performance at Denver
places him I'm the front rank of Ameri-
Fan organists. III viii give him prestige
an over the country where festivals of
this character are under consideration
While attention was undoubtedly
drawn 90 Mr.. Mcclellan by reason OF
his position as the organist of a world
HHH % II HHHHH
yer were won purely upon his merits
as musician. His friends here expect
cd that DE would win recognition as
musician deserving the highest place
10 the esteem of the critics. He seems
20 have surpassed expectations. and In
"a letter to friend here "a Denver per-
son writes. "He cannot De praised too
highly. He captured the town by storm.
People here expected a great deal. but
De gave them more than they expected.
They expected a musician of high rank.
but he outranked the class expectation
had placed him I'm. Mcclellan gave
them Wagner. Won Weber and Thiele.
but his most pleasing effect was
transcription for the organ from the
works of MacDOwel Mascagui. Lee
maigre and Mendelssohn and the ga
Vote from 'MignOn' By Thomas
Paris, April 1S.-Pattrs contract with
her American manager covers only
ninety-siX articles. She tried 10 make
10 an even hundred, bat her inventive
spirit gave out Here are some of the
conditions under which she viii MARBLE
in The UnIted States:
She sings in sixty concerts at the rate
OF $4,000 per concert and one-half Of the
gross receipts if same are above $500.
FIFTY thousand dollars was paid cash
in hand. and S250.000 must be delivered
before she goes aboard ship October ID.
Patti selects steamer and accommO-
dauons, namely. seven rooms for her
SELF and husband. Baron Cederstrom.
and rooms for seven servants. twenty
one dogs. an AngOra goat and some
fifty or sixty birds. The above applies
20 travel both on land and sea. For
land travel special trains are 90 be en-
gagged. The manager may travel on the
same train. but I'm a car not connected
with The madam's.
Patti must receive at least three flow
or pieces or laurel leaves az each per-
Torrance. The cheapest seats must not
be below s.
At the managers cost Patti selects
her own hotel. and her reception room
must not be less than $50 a day. Ar
uugements must be made with the
can prepare meals there-at the man
gers expense. of course. The manager
must also furnish two tWO-hOrse car- +
riages day and night
Patti selects the orchestra leader and
the singers. The progra mines must
have three numbers only. two songs, .
one operate part with chorus from
Aida, "RigOletto.' Lucia ''Travi- F..
alta. Faust of "Trouvere.' Patti
may sing more, but must not be asked F..
10 DO so.
New Orleans and Cuba must not be
Included in the tour Patti does not
ike the climate there"
Half a million pupils of the $50 public
schools cf Greater New York viii sing
The Song OF New York" az the cele- .
bratlOn OF the granting OF the city .
charter. which takes place Pm May.
Preparations nov are being made, /.
and when the day arrives such "a vol-
ume OF song ln praise of the great city +.
viii ascend from young Threats as has T.
never before been heard in the metropo-
u.s. And never before have the schools /
had a sons. OF city patriotism and pride 4
equal 90 that which they VIII sing this I
year and which coming generations /
may regard as the municipal anthem /
ne AtAAI OF MAAALlN NAAH 0Niih Nrt"tt-' i
10 Ida Primon an East Side Hebrew /
girl, whose home Isl I'M the tenements. /
She wrote it four years ago, when her /
age was only 10 years.
Frederick Boscovitz. a well known .
pianist. who has been in the west sew \
ergl years on account Of an health died 4
in Denver last week. aged o. years. /
Bosc0vitZ, who made his home Zoo Bos-
ton. was an admirable pianist. and /
had composed quite a number of piano .
forte pieces. i knew him quite inu-
mately at the Centennial exposition OF /
1876 where be gave n00hday recltals .
in Machinery hau for the SteinWays. F..
on occasions I helped him out by TAX
Ing his place. when Dc happened that /
he could not be on hand. He enjoyed /
quite a repute as a teacher Do Boston.
A marble bust OF the famous Alboni I
viii be placed go the foyer OF the opera