Arnold

(ar’-nélt), (1) G., b. Weldsberg, Tyrol, 17th cent.; organist. (2) Semuel, London, 1740-1802; organist Westminster Abbey. (3) Jn. Gottf., near Oehringen, 1773—Frankfort, 18c6; ’cellist, etc. (4) Ignaz Ernst Fd., Erfurt, 1774—1812; writer. (5) K., near Mergentheim, Wiirtemberg, 1794—Christiania, 1873; son of (3) J. G.; pianist and composer. (6) K., b. St. Petersburg, 1820; son of (5); ’cellist in Royal Orch.; studied Stockholm. (7) Fr. W., near Heilbronn, 1810—Elberfeld, 1864; collector and composer. (8) Yourij von, St. Petersburg, 1811—Simferopol, Crimea, 18098; singing-teacher and dram. composer. (9) Richard, Eilenburg, Jan. 10, 1845—-New York, June 21, 1918; at 8 taken to U. S.; pupil of Fd. David, 1869~76; 1st violinist of Theo. Thomas’ orch., 1878; leader New York Philh. Club, 1891; 1897, organised a sextet. (10) Maurice (real name Strothotte), b. St. Louis, Jan. 19, 1865—New York, 1937; pupil of the Cincinnati Coll., 1883; Vierling and Urban, Berlin; Cologne Cons. and Max Bruch, Breslau; lived St. Louis, then New York as teacher in the Nat. Cons. and pupil of Dvorak; composed ‘Plantation Dances,” ‘* Dramatic Overture,” 2 comic operas, etc. Wrote “Some Points on Modern Orchestration.” Ar’noldson, (1) Oscar, Stockholm, 1839—Carlsbad, 1881; tenor. (2) Sigrid, b. Stockholm, 1864; daughter of above; operatic soprano; pupil of and _ Desirée Artot; début, Moscow, 1886; has sung in Europe and America (1894) with succe ; m. Alfred Fischof.