Hurl’stone

Wm. Yeates, London, Jan. 7, 1876—May 30, 1906; composer; at 9 pub. 5 waltzes; at 18 held scholarship at R. A. M.; later prof. there of harmony and counterpoint; c. piano concerto, etc. Hu (hoos), Henry Holden, b. Newark, N. J., June 21, 1862; concert teacher; O. B. Boise (cpt. and comp.), also at — Munich Cons.; lives in N. Y. as teacher of pf., comp. and instr. He and his wife, the soprano, Hildegard Hoffman, have given joint recitals throughout America, and 1910 in London. His piano concerto in B major was played with the composer as soloist by the N. Y. Philh., Symph., Cincinnati Symph. orch’s. and by the Monte Carlo Symph., Pugno as soloist; his violin sonata by Kneisel, Spiering, etc.; also c. *“Rece ional’”’ for mixed chorus, organ, and orch. (Worcester, Ma ., Festival, 1911); string quartet in E minor (Kneisel Quartet); ’cello sonata; songs, etc. Hutch’eson, Ernest, b. Melbourne, July 20, 1871; pianist; pupil of Leipzig Cons., 1886-1892, winning Mozart prize with a trio; toured Australia; studied with Stavenhagen; 1898 married Barone von Pilsach; from 1900 teacher Peabody Cons., Baltimore; c. symph. poem ‘‘Merlin and Vivien” (Berlin, 1899); orch. suite (do.), piano concerto (1899); symphony; two-piano concerto; vin. concerto, etc.; 1912-14, toured Europe; after latter year in N. Y.; after Iori taught Chautauqua Inst.; and has been dean of Juilliard Grad. School of Music, N. Y., since 1926; author, ‘‘Guide to Strau ’ Elektra.” ‘Hutschenruijter (hoot’/-shén-roi-tér), (1) Wouter, Rotter dam, 1796—1878; horn and trumpet-virtuoso; profe or, conductor, director and dram. composer. (2) Wouter, b. Rotter dam, Aug. 15, 1859; noted conductor; after 1890 a t. cond. of Concertgebouw, Amsterdam; then of Utrecht Orch.; 1917-25, dir. Rotter dam Munic. School of Music. studied with Holger Dahl till 1869,. and then made succ. tour through Scand in a via; the Royal Cons. at Copenhagen; 1876, organist of the Cath. and dir. of a mus. soc.; 1879, studied with Kullak, Kiel, and later Liszt; 1885, toured U. S.; 1886or, a t.-dir. Chicago Mus. Coll.; 1891-94, Lyric Sch.; 1894-97, toured Europe; prod. in London symph. poem “Elizabeth,” with double chorus; 1897, Chicago; c. romantic play ‘‘Die Rheinnixe,”3 orch. ‘‘suite rom antique,” etc. Ibach (&’-bikh), (1) Jns. Ad., 1766— 1848; pf. and organ-builder. son (2) C. Rudolf (d. 1862), and (3) Richard, joined the firm; a third (4) Gustav J. founded busine 1869. (5) Rudolf (d. Herrenalb, Black Forest, July, 1892) son of (2), continued the pf.-factory, and Richard, the organ-factory. (é-bar’), Jacques, b. Paris Aug. 15, 1890; composer; studied Paris Cons., Prix de Rome, 1919; an accomplished modern-style comp., especially known for his colourful orchestral compositions in which one finds the influence of Franck, Ravel and Debu y; ‘‘Escales,’”’ a suite depicting marine ports, has had intern at’l. hearings; also c, a light opera, ‘Angélique,’ given with succ. in Paris; (opera) ‘‘Le Roi d’ Yvetot”; the symph. poems, ‘‘Noél en Picardie,’ ‘‘The Ballad of Reading Gaol’? (after Wilde); ‘‘Persée Androméde,” orchestral phantasy; lyric scene, ‘‘La Poéte et la Fée’’; wind quartet, vin. sonata, ’cello concerto, concerto for saxophone and Hiittenbrenner (hit’-tén-brén-nér), Anorch.; org. and piano pieces; his selm, Graz, Styria, 1794—Oberballet, “Gold Standard,’ was prod. And ritz, 1868; pianist, conductor and by Chicago Op. in 1934. dram. composer. - If'fert, August, Braunschweig, May 31, Huygens (hi/-géns), (1) Constant in, The 1859—near Dresden, Aug. 13, 1930; Hague, Sept. 4, 1596—March 28, singer and teacher in various cities; 1687; poet and military secretary to author of a vocal method. William II. and William III.; also Igumnoff (é-goom’-noff), Konstantin skilful performer; c. over 700 airs for Nikolajavich, b. Lebedjana, Tamlute, theorbo, etc.; his son (2) Chrisbouv, May 1, 1873; Ru ian pianist; tian, The Hague, April 14, 1629— pupil of Svereff, Siloti and Pabst; June 8, 1695; mathematician and 1898, teacher in Tiflis; 1900 prof. at musician. Moscow Cons. Hyllested (hiil’-lé-stadh), Aug., b. (of Iliffe (i’-lif), Fr., Smeeton-Wester by, Danish parents) Stockholm, June 17, Leicester, Engl., Feb. 21, 1847— Ox1858; violinist; at 5 played in public; ford, Feb. 2, 1928; 1883, organist and choirm. St. John’s Coll., Oxford; cond. of Queen’s Coll. Mus. Soc., 1873, Mus. Bac. Oxon.; “Critical Analysis of Bach’s Clavichord” (London, 1896; 4 parts); c. oratorio, ‘‘The Visions of St. John the Divine’; cantata with orch. “Lara,” etc. Yinski (€-lin’-shk¥), Count Jan Stan is law, b. Castle Romanov, 1795; composer.