Sauzay

(so-zt’), (Chas.) Eugéne, Paris, July 14, 1809—Jan. 24, 1901; violinist, pupil of Vidal; later of Baillot at OF MUSICLANS the Cons.; won rst and 2nd vln.prize, and prize for fugue; 2nd vln. and afterwards vla. in Baillot’s quartet, m. B.’s daughter (a Pianist); 1840 solo violinist to Louis Philippe; later leader of 2nd vlns. Napoleon III.’s orch.; 1860 vln.-prof. at the Cons.; pub. a treatise; c. a ete: “Etudes harmoniques,” etc. Savage, Henry W., New Hampshire, 1860—Boston, Nov. 29, 1927; impresario; graduate of Harvard; as a builder and real estate owner in 1895 took over the Castle Square Theatre, Boston, and organised a stock co. which gave light and serious operas for many years in Roston, New York, etc.; produced many new American operettas as well as plays; made the immensely succe ful productions of “‘ Parsifal” and “Madame Butterfly” in English by the touring Savage Opera Company.