Coenen

(koo’-nén), (1) Jns. Me in ard us, The Hague, Jan. 28, 1824— Amsterdam, Jan. 9, 1899; ba oonist, pupil of Liibeck Cons. 1864, cond. at Amsterdam; later municipal mus. dir.; c. ballet-mus., 2 symphonies, cantatas, etc. (2) Fz., Rotter dam, Dec. 26, 1826—Leyden, Jan. 24, 1904; violinist; pupil of Vieuxtemps and Molique; lived in Amsterdam, 1895, dir. of the Cons. and prof. of vin. and comp.; solo violinist to the Queen; leader of a quartet; and composer of a notable symphony, cantatas, etc. (3) Willem, Rotter dam, Nov. 17, 1837—Lugano, March 18, 1918; bro. of above; pianist, toured:S. America, and W. Indies; 1862, concert-giver in London; c. oratorio, ‘‘Lazarus’’ (1878), etc. (4) Cornel i us, The Hague, 1838— Arnhem, March, 10913; violinist; 1859, cond. at Amsterdam; bandm. Garde Nation ale, Utrecht; c. overtures, etc. (kér’-né), Adolphe, Newark, N. J., 1870—New London, Conn., Sept. 11, 1922; 1876-80 studied at Stuttgart and Paris, then entered Harvard College and studied with Paine and Kneisel, Boston, U. S. A.; 1890 studied with Rheinberger and Hieber, Munich; 1893 organist at Boston, also at the Columbian Exposition; 1893-096 dir. Liedertafel, Buffalo; 1897, in Columbus, O.; 1902-03, taught Harvard; 1903-04, Smith Coll.; 1907-09, dir. of mus., Troy, N. Y.; 1909-10, dir. Olivet Coll.; 1910, prof. at Univ. of Wis.; 1915, Conn. Coll.; his opera, “Zenobia” was prod. at Bremen, 1905; of ‘‘The Modern Orchestration”; c. great variety of chamber, orch., vocal music; an opera “‘The Maid of Marble head,” symph. ‘‘ Hiawatha,” etc. Co’gan, Phillip, b. Cork, 1750; organist, teacher and composer.