The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-06
PROVO.
November. 6, 1ss
THE SCANDAL REVIVED,
Gilmore's Enthusiastic Welcome and His
Grand Performances

IL LIZ onIuulHS, -. ~ D6lacey, ana
James McCarty each paid S. for loating
around the streets in drunken condition.
The first district court is occupied in the
Burrows land case. He is endeavoring
through process of law to eject a number
OF Individuals from his land WHO claim the
rlght,on grounds of it being publicproperty,
to remain upon it.
The sensational scandal which has been
on every tongue in Provo and in which the
parties most interested are Dr. Walcott
and Miss Wright, Mr.. Curl and King and
foWler, pubic ohcers, Is not yet entirely
at an end.
The young lady, May Wright, is now on
her metal and has planted suit against At
torney King and Sheriff Fowler for $4,000
damage done 10 her character.
MT. Curl has been seen about town for a
lew days past and it was suspected that he
was working his fertile brain over the
question OF redress for the manner in
which he was exposed as an adulterer and
aoortlonist. There is also rumor that Dr.
Walcott is about to enter suit for damages
done him in his profession. However, the
defendants are not losing sleep over the
move, as parties in Long Island, Kansas
are anxious to investigate Curl's case to
ascertain II criminal relations have existed
between him and the girl May Wright.
GILMORE.
The royal reception rendered Prof Gill
more and his famous com oination of artists
Will long be remem bered. In his speech he
betrayed an attachment to our CITY that
comes from true impulses rather than ad-
vertlslng tiattery. He stated that on their
next annual tour they viii appear in Provo
one hundred strong, all OF whom will be
artists OF the highest magnitude. He
hA
even In the rendition of the most difficult
overtures from Wagner
The audience that greeted him may be
measured by the size of the Provo taber-
nacIe, and the enthusiasm ran SO high as to
demand triple encores to almost every
piece presented. The clarionet, baritone
and saXophone solos elected particular
approval. The chorus did remarkably well
considering no rehea-sals with the band
were had, and Prof. Giles was as proud as
ever before in his life in being permitted
to wave Mr.. Gilmore's baton over such an
array of talent.
Inc following programme was rendered
and listened to with notable appreciation
FIRST CONCERT,
Overture" Rienzi. Wagner.
saxophone Solo-''Image OF the Rose,
Mr.. E. A. Leferbe
Accompan ed by French Horn Quartette
MessIS. Weston, Vohklns Mel, Zllm.
Recall-"Wlth All Her Faults Love Her Still
Pilgrims Chorus from Lombandi Verdi
Sung by the Chorus.
Grand Opera SelecIion-"The Pearl Fishes"
=. bizet |
Aria for Basso Cantante-''Let All Obey
Mr. Edward j. O'Mahoney. 'N--'
Recall. Rocked In the Cradle of the Deem"
Rhapsodie Hongroise, NO. 2, Originally for |
Nan fo ooi0
Boat Song "----------.------..- Blumenthal |
Misses Emile and Emma Scnneelosh.
Recall -. Comm Thro' the Rye |
Moroccan Characteristique-" the Mill"-
of the Trumpet ana sp- az
Donizettl. |
Sung by the Chorus
National Anthem-''C olumbia - w Gilmore !
Introducing variations for clarionetS Herr
Stockigt, principal; piccolo, Signor DeCarlo; |
euphontums IN duet, Messrs. Rafayolo and |
Whittier; saXophone, MIR. Z. A. Lefebre cor |
nets in duet, Messrs. Bode and Wilder: petit |
MatuS Ur: bass clariones, bassoons,
saxophones, sarusophone and contra fagotta in |
unison; flute Mr.. F. Wedsworth ending with a |
for trombones, helicon and basso
tubas.
Aria for tenor-"La Mia Letitzia" Verdi |
Mons Clodio
''Sherman's March Through Georgia as a |
Funeral March.
Marching Through eorgia.' was one of the |
most popular melodies produced during the
wal OlLCSAudL llult IL mas DeGn prayed on al
most all public occasions by every band in
America, but 1t remained for Gilmore's band 10
make 1t the greatest sensation of the day. when
they played it down Fifth avenue New York
transformed into u solemn dirge on the occasion
OF the great heros funeral. Its performance
created most profound impression all along
the line, and drew tears from many a strong
heart that never quailed before the caunon's
mouth.
,,;r.1e a. America, Ny Country It's of Thee
b. Anvil Chorus.
Last night the following was presented:
Overture-"Tannhauser'' --------------- Wagner !
lntermezzo. from the Ballet-"Naila'' Delibes I,
Gloria from the 18th Mass.---M Mozart !
Song by the Chorus
Duett for Observation-Disclosures Hun
garian" ------------------ --------. Matus |
Messrs. Matus and Stockight
Wedding Scene from Lohengrin- Wagner |
Duett for Soprano and Contralto-
'Cheerfulness "------------- $500 Gumbert !
Misses Emile and Emma Schneeloch.
Patrol-"Amerlcan' ..-.......-----. Meacham /,
Chorus from Ernani-"Crowneu with
the Tempest ----- Verdi |
Chorus and Band.
Solo by Mr.. e. j. O'Mahony
Caprice Observation-Disclosures of the
Lion - 800. DeIOtSl<i I
Aria for Tenor-''Celeste Aida - Verdi /.
Mons Clodio
Scena and Duett from II Trovatore-
"Miserere" Verdi !
Messrs. Bode, RafTayolo and Band.
Chorus from The Messiah Handel |
Chorus and Band
Musical Director S. Gilmore !