davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
SERGEANT HARRIS ON THE STAND
He Tells About Hearing Shots on the
Night of the Riot md Attempts to
Defend the Negro Soldiers, But
is Not n Particularly Strong
Witness for His White Friend.
INV AssocIated Press,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 4.-The
by the committee on
military of the brownsville affair
was begun today. a score of negro
soldiers of the Twenty-iifth infantry
discharged from the army without
honor because of their alleged parti-
cipation In the slooting-up of the
Texas town, were in attendance when
the committee began its sitting. There
was only ono white mnn In the group
of witnesses.
Senator Foraker took charge of the
calling of witnesses and first sum-
moned Sergeant Israel Harris to the
stand. lie was questioned 10y Sem.
tor Foraker and said he is now EN-
ployed MS porter In bank In Bos-
ton. He explained the position as
had had in the company and was
Ahen Intercepted concerning the hap
'saennings at Fort Brown on the night
Of August 18th. 1906.
In reply to questions he said that
on that night. I'VE had some dis
turhance. Some shooting | mean.
was asleep In the barracks and Mt
about II o'clock was aroused by
the noise of guns put on my trous.
ers and shoes, but no blouse or leg.
gings. Then there was the sound to
arms and | quickly got dressed and
we started for our guns
Men All Accounted For.
The witness said that when the
company formed outside, Captain Ly-
on of Company ID was present and
Immediately called the roll and per-
sonally counted his men. and that
none were absent He said that no
persons had joined the company af-
ter the formation and he declared
that no men could have fired from
the barracks without having heen de-
tected. He told of the patrol OF the
town by ID company and the fact that
no soldiers were found in the town
and finally he told Of the return from
the patrol and the surrender of arms
and the locking of the arms in the
racks. The inspection of guns on
the following morning was explained.
1t was found he said, that none OF
the guns had Eeen used. or If they had
been they had been cleaned over
night.
Senator Foraker asked the witness
n oil hnu tie. IL mr.
long does 1t require" Mr.. Foraker
asked the witness? Harris said it
could not be done in less than ten
minutes and he then went through
the movements. After tcstifying that
1T would be impossible to clean the
guns in the dark, Harris stated that
ammunition was given out by the
quartermaster and each man required
to account for each cartridge.
No Complaints About Ammunition.
Each man at Brownsville, testified
Harris, had twenty rounds of ammu.
milton before the disturbance and in
spection was made after the firing.
He did not know that any ammuns.
ton was missing. no complaint having
been made.
Sergeant Harris testified that the
only question among the men, was,
after affair, what would be the out
come"
The guilt or innocence of any par.
ticular individual was never dis.
cussed by the men. None of the gun
racks in his company had been
broken, but he heard that a gun rack
OF c company had been, and he had
seen it in the carpenter shop. The
hearing was then adjourned until to.
morrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
eostoHice Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. D. :. Feb i.--Ap
preparations agsrsgating sos 1SO,5Gl
are carried in rbe postoGice bill
agreed upon by the House com,
mittee on postoihces and post ROADS
tonight. The YsotofIlce abpropria-
tons for the current years slol &c.
562
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
CAR FLOAT SINKS.
Eleven Cars of Coal and One of Flour
Carried to Bottom.

The Chesapeake & Ohio float bridge
near pier z, collapsed Sunday morning
and sank In eighteen feet of
water, carrying with it float with
twelve cars, one loaded with flour
and the rest with coal.
The coal cars will be raised, but
the contents of the car flour will of
course be total loss.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05

Continued on Page seven.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05
EXPOSITION GETS ONE
MILLION DOLLARS LOAN

manifested here in the municipal
election to DO held in June.
Kennedy, OF the Lexington
ras announced himself cand
for mayor The incumbent is Cap.
tain Samuel d. Walker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-05

Candidate for Mayor of Lexington:
LEXINGTON. Va. Feb. Con.
siderable interest has already been
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-05-11
Petition for Charter.

Georgia. Ben Hill County,
To the Superior Court of said Coun-
ty: ..
| w. Stetson, w. r. Bowen, e. L.
lanes, E. F. Chambless, L. O. Tisdel,
Iii. Dorminey, Norman Dorminey,
IP. B. owens, g. w. Batson, j. b.
seanor, H. M. Warren, A. ]. Swords,
W. M. Paulk, II. FL. James, j. I'll.
Order, w. j. Lewis, James Fletcher,
la M. Whitchard and Alex j. NC
Donald, all of said State and County,
and 8. II. Dormney of Irwin County,
said State, respectfully shows:
FIRST: That they desire for
themselves, their associates. success
ors and assigns to be come incorpor"
ated uuder the name and style of the
Fitzgerald Ginning Co.
| SECOND: The term for which
petitioners ask to be incorporated IS
twenty wears, with the privilege of
renewal at the end of that time.
THIRD: The capital stock of the
corporation ia to be Seven Thousand
Five Hundred ($7,500) Dollars,
| divided into geventy-five (75) shares
of One Hundred ($100) Dollars each
Petitioners. however, ask the privi-
Hedge of increasing said capital stock
INV a two-thirds vote of the stock
holders from time to time, not ex'
ceedine in the aggregate Seventy
five Thousand (S75 ,000) Dollars.
FOURTH: Ten per cent of said
capital stock of Seven Thousand
Five Hundred 5000 Dollars has al
ready actually been paid In.
FIFTH: The object of the proposed
corporation is pecuniary propt anu
gain to it's stock holders.
SIXTH: The particular business
propose to carry on is a general glnn-
ing business to gin cotton. Petition
ers propose to collect in the balance
fof the capital stock, to purchase
machinery, to buy location, TO
build and put in an up-to-date glnn-
ling plaut, Petitioners, however, ask
the right and privilege to buy, own
and operate cotton seed oil mill, to
buy. own and operate a cotton COM
press In connection with said ginning
business, to by and sell cotton SEED
and cotton seed hulls, to make con-
tracts. to sue and be sued, to lave
and use a corporate seal ito purchase,
Town, hold and sell real estate and
personal property, to nave board
of directors, to make constitution
and bylaws, and exercise the usual
powers and to do all usual and neces-
sary and proper acts which pertain
or may be connected with the bust
ness proposed to be carried on by
| said corporation
SEVENTH: The principal office
j and place of business of the propos-
l ed corporation to be in the city OF
Fitzgerald, said State and Comfy:
Petitioners, however, ask the 1Ight
to establish ginning plants at such
other place or places as they may
desire.
! WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to ha
made a body corporate under the
| aame and style aforesaid, entitled to
the rights, privileges and immunities
and subject to the liabilities fixed by
law. This May 3rd, 1907.
| w. II. Horne
Mcdonald &Qaincy.
Filed In office May 4th, 1907.
d. w. M, Whitley
Clerk.
ID, w. M. Whitley, clerk of Super
| Tor Court in an for said county, DO
hereby Certify that the foregoing Is
a true and correct copy of the origin
al petition of file in office.
May 4th, 1907
D. w. M. Whitley.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
WEST OMAHA

Handsome new residence on S7th ST., be-
tween Farnam and Dewey Ave. - rooms,
hot water heat, two complete baths, hand
some oak floors oak finish. sideboard In
dining room, and ice box in kitchen. both
built In. Combination gas and electric
fixtures. Walls throughout finished in oil
colors. Lot 60xl6 II. A special bargain for
quick sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
PAN HANDLE LANDS

BUY FROM THE OWNER.
We own several thousand acres OF Land
In this wonderful Countrywide most fertile
lands in the United States. We can give
you the best prices, also the lowest rail-
road fare. Join one Of our exoursions
LEREW LAND CO..
SoS-5 5. 18th ST LIST Natl Bank Bldg.
(20)-M69l "a
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
VACANT

South front, on Woolworth Ave. boulevard,
between 35th and 36th, S.OO0.
Corner Seth and Woolworth Ave. boulevard.
a.l0. The two cheapest lots in this dis
trict.
t60o-Each. for lots in Sholes Sub. on 18th,
Just south of Vinton. Every lot a
good one. They are selling fast.
S5O0-50xio IT., southwest corner 44th and
Harvey SITS. Terms easy.
ss50-54x126 IT., northwest corner 30th and
Taylor. Paving and sidewalk paid.
Q9)-l14 3x
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
D. Y. SHOLES
COMPANY
Ito BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING.
MAIN FLOOR, 18TH ST. SIDE
TEL DOUGLAS 40.
We Are Just Established in
Our New Offices.
Come In and See Us.

N,O6O-4s22 lizard St. 5-room frame cottage;
lot 5ox150. Good fruit.
d,3Q-4002 N. 18th ST., 4-rooTn- cottage,
sewer, water and gas; lot 30xlOO IT.
E,bOo-S4S s. 24th St, 5-room cottage, sewer
water and gas; lot 25x14s IT. Good
repair.
$5,&o-New 7-room house, all modern, on
Sherman Ave. car line, opposite
Kountze Place. This is very neat
and attractive.
tSsI00-New 7-roon house, all modern, near
~ and Dodge SITS. half block to car.
Choice neighborhood.
AOO0-Near 90th and Marcy SITS, nearly new
7-room modern house. Paving paid.
very desirable.
A,00-S-room, modern house. fronting east
on 18th St: hot water heat; lot 50x
40 II. Splendid maple shade. Don't
fail to see this.
tS,O0o-Splendid residence bargain, SIS
Worthington St. 10-room, oak finish
residence, with steam heating plant;
lot 1O5x1371k IT Beautiful shade and
one of the choicest neighborhoods in
the city. House could not be built
for the money. Buy this. As a
home or speculation IL cannot be
beaten. Let us show II TO you.
t4.2o-Four 5-room cottages, renting for $50
per month, 8. II. Cor 18th and q
SITS, South Omaha, on car and paved
street; good repairs, go cash, bal
ance per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
HERE'S YOUR RANCH
FOR SALE

My fine farm OF $50 acres one of the finest
farms in Buffalo county. Price, $50 per
acre, half cash. The price good only
until February Is Can give possession al
once Address the owner, w, II. Grass
meyer. Riverdale, Neb (e0)-Msse lb
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
NEBRASKA LANDS

We have excellent lands from Sc per acre
up near railroads We also handle the
best lands in the state. namely. the famous
Wood River Valley lands In Hail county.
Always have q good bargain. a money
maker, somewhere Write us
MITCHELL a FAUGHT. Wood River.
NeD (O)-A3E FIX
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
RG Ms .

s. W. corner 14th and Dodge, l4xs6 feet,
S-story and basement brick, 1850.
brick stores. 8. SIS rental. 1880.
brick dats, 81. 40 rental, S1z.00
Near high school. $50 rental. 5000
stores and hats, $500 rental, 500
Near p. o.. 7-room house. 1880.
ia South 18th Ave. 6-room modern house
east front. close in, s. 500
s. w. corner 9Th and CASTELAR,. lS2x150 feet
5-room house, 1850.
z751 Davenport. Z rooms. 8 30
b0xl44 near 3sd and Webster. $500.
8 slightly acres. very choice, 81. 500.
10 acres east OF Benson. t2boa
SO acres II miles out "a so.
10 acres II miles N. w, te,6oo
JOHN n. PREMIER. OPP. OLD p. o.
u9)-SlSs
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
BARGAINS

1 store building and small lot. good loca-
tion-1, zoo
6-room house, full lot S2d and Pinkney
many fruit trees; good place for chickens
81, 800
Groom cottage. on beautiful Templeton
St. oil finish. gas, city water, perma-
nent walks, new barn-S1, 200.
except furnace, slate roof-tz. 100; 500
cash.
S-rOom house, modern except furnace, fun
east-front lot. on 3th St Blyd.-S2.s0O;
$40 cash.
ls-rOom nat. occupied by S families. This
Is q snap. A great bargain-S2.500
Silas Robbins, Frenzer Block.
Qs)-lls2
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
ANOTHER

We offer another handsome new. strictly
modern and up-to-date West Farnam resi-
dence, built less than a year ago, with
every respect. IL YOU want sometime
choice. ready and well built for a home,
see US for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
TEXAS LAND FOR SALE

Two best snaps In Texas-2o, 100 acres. All
fenced, good water, good soil. only three
miles from a good little city OF 1000
Price, - per acre: half cash, balance 10
suit; Also 1000 acres good grazing land,
good soil, good water. IN southwest
Texas, for II per acre; half cash. have
these ldnds direct from owner and can
deliver good titles Write II Interested
p. ]. Martin, Waterloo, Ia. (aO)-ssS
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

persons with SEQ each. to
t pose o. purehssins tTset 81 v .ls P fls
Dundee property. Exceptional Opportu-
nifty; chance 70 double the amount OF the
lsrs. s5ars-s K-a saSS Omaha Bee. ~
Qs)-4a7 F-1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

the ranks of composers Is the name Of
Mrs. S. T. Ellison, who has recently
composed and published two songs, He
Smokes His Pipe and Dreams and
Skating"
Mrs Ellison Is n Salt Lake girl,
daughter of the late Edward w. Tullidgc
whose name as n writer and playwright
Is a household word throughout the
state. Mrs. Ellison has lived for some
time in San Francisco, leaving that
doomed city two days before the earth
quake. She at once composed song
detailing its horrors. That song is now
in the hands of the publishers and Will
be issued soon.
She inherits her musical trait from
her grandfather, Prof John Tullidge,
the English singer and composer who
at one time received hearty common
dations from Queen Victoria, in whose
presence he was invited to sing.
The Ogden tabernacle choir will pre-
sent Whitney Combes' Cantata The
First Christmas" on the evening of the
18th inst, under the direction of Con-
ductor Ballantyne Prof, j. j. McClcl-
Ian of this city is to ofliciate at the or
gan, and Fred Graham and Horace En-
sign VIII appear in tenor and baritone
roles respectively. ogden musical peo-
pie are anticipating n Veritable treat
when the cantata Is given.
Miss Halle Foster, one of Salt Lakes
promising sopranos, has recovered from
several weeks Illness, and is singing
once more.
Miss Agnes Ryan will sing Heushaw
Danas ave Maria" AT tomorrow
mornings II o'clock service in the
Catholic church.
rehearsals are over with for the season
There is a considerable deficit as was
expected; but the Ncwhouse $1,000
guarantee settles that as well as as
surfing the public of n continuance of the
orchestra rccitals for the next five
years BY that time Prof. Shepherd
believes the orchestra can be made self
supporting.
Mr.. Dougall will sing the baritone
aria. Lord God of Abraham" from
Mendelssohns Elijah tomorrow
morning, in the First NJ. L. church.
w. c. White of Centerville. who has
been clerk for some time i'm the music
store of Fergus Coaltcr, left Thursday
evening for Boston. where he will study
the violin for the next two years at the
New England Conservatory of Music.
Mr., White has shown marked aptitude
for the instrument. so that his friends
are confident he viii be able to make u
mark for himself.
The First Congregational choir will
sing tomorrow morning the anthem,
"Teach Me O Lord" by Case.
Prof. Stephens is looking over quite
a range of musical scores in making
selections for the program of the next
Musical EAGtikTg1 10 on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

complex woman, and her completely
] cudoavor to express upon the stage.
And I express that completely by ev-
cry means I can. Furthermore / ns-
scrt that Carmen is an immoral WOO
man. Anyone Who has read Prosper
Mcrimcc's novel knows that, and It is
the duty uf the artist representing her
Ia give some suggestion OF her char
acter in that respect Furthermore
those who have travelled I'm Spain, as
/ have, know well that the gypsy
women who so to such ~ place as, Tor
instance. the inn of Lllas Pastia, be-
hayc exactly as 1 do make the same
gestures ana assume the same poses
that ! do, There Is something more
that / put into my Carmen and that
is the spirit OF eternal rebellion iu all
women rebellion against all Tyranny
AN cNactlon and everything that would
rcpress and narrow them. That
rcol and that ! put into the part, thus
touching 10 with the universal No;
/ am mo- Carmen from Harlem. IN.
Y. Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
Wagner Wanted His Operas
Rendered In English.

present my compliments TO Mr. Lystcr
and retain iu your far-away world a
kindly feeling for your much obliged.
RICHARD WAGNER,
Bayvcuth, oct. -, 1877.
Hans Richter seems to be Of Ec
Same mind az Wagner. II has long
been a pet notion OF his that Wagner
operas should he performed IN London
II, English, and next winter the expert
mcnt is To he made under his direction
with the Ring" London Truth re-
fers 60 tho Steadily extending list ut
capable Englsh-speuk operate an
tiSts--a factol. I'm The situation which
should indeed help more than amy
merely thooretc consideration to- pro-
mote sounder practise u this matter
1t has been idle preaching the claims
of opera iu English hitherto, with
hardly any singers Of the FIRST rank
available to take part ian such per-
formanccs Slowly, but surely, how
ever that state of things lis beginning
to remedy itscn, and this is so much
to the good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04


Portia was not mere advocate. for
Shylock appeals to her as ooh. wise
young Judge" and ooh, learned
iudgc," and when asked bv Antonio
10 give Judgment Portia saws. 'NVny
thus il is. Won must prepare Eotn hos
ON for the knife" That il would
seem. is the declaration Of nudge.
not of an advocate as is Portals IN
struction to Shylock. To prepare To cut
Off the flesh, In the part of Portia.
by the why. Mrs. Whytal is drawing
EEccmmonly nattering comments from
The leading provincial critics
Zoe" Coyne. who will be free next
week when nelly Neil" comes to an
end, is at present the subject OF many
rumors 1t Is most likely. however,
that he Will sign" with George I'd
wardes who wants him for the come
dian part in The Gay Widow" which
he is getting ready to put ON at Days.
Should Clync do SO. ana follow mp
his success at the Aldwych his fate
win be sealed He will be a NNlure
here before he knows it, thus follow
ing in the footsteps of Eugene Strait
ton. Paul Arthur, II. G. Knowles.
Frank Mills Walter Hampden and
all the other clever American actors.
not to mention actressos-who came
over originally To play short engage
mcnts ana have now settled down here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

all that time he found only one real
musical critic over here, that is. only
one who praised him with unboundcd
enthusiasm. Sir Edward Elgar who
has just returned TO ENGLAND, was
somewhat luclslcr. lie found three crit
les on this side, and names one OF them
Richard Aldrch. Certainly Mr.. AID
rich did say very nice things about Ell
gar's oratorios. But how did Elgar mud
this out? lie said to a representative
OF Musical America that che never
reads anything the newspapers say
about him. and has all the criticisms
cut out Of his paper before he peruscs
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
GEO. CARELESS.

Lessons in Voice Training. Violi.. Piano
Cabinet Organ, Harmony and Sight Read
ing. Orders may be LEFT at Fergus Coal
ieT's Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
ALT RED L. FARRELL.
Basso Cantante.

Teacher OF voice. sololst New York city
Baptist church Pupil Dudley, Jr., New
York city, Studio ls3 Canyon Road. Ind.
Phone 2l9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
EDWARD hIhBALL

Assistant organist Of the Tabernacle.
Organist First NJ p. Church. Studio,
40 :. Main. Beesley Music Co, Residence
Telephone Bell 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
w ALTER A. WALLACE,
Soloist.

Bass, Baritone. Concert, Recital. Ora.
torio. Pupil Of Corclli. Management
Grnham Music Bureau, 226 Deseret News
Buildmg. Bell Phone 1749-y; Ind Phone
l?44-a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
]. j. TORONTO.

Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner.
"a a ST. Bell Phone LILLY. Graduate OF
New England Conservatory OF Music
Boston. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

Prof. w, G. Give Is preparing for a
nupis violin recital 10 be given on the
evening OF Friday, May H. in Barratt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

European conductors visiting America
do not seem To be oyersupplied with a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04
HUGH w. pouCALI..

DdIALUle-
Teacher OF Voice building and Artistic
Singing. Pupil or Ueinemann. Berlin. and
BouhN Paris. 81 Templetop Bldg Bell
phone 48I2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

D., The following clipping from a san
francisco paper, win be read With n
Utah seems Intent upon forging to
no front IN the nnmber NJ musicinns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

II preparing 10 give n concert on the
evening OF the 10th inst. I'm the gym
naslum. The boys have been making
commendabl progress Of late under the
direction of T., J.. Christensen as band
master and feel sure they can give n
good aecount OF themsolXnR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

The chief cause of Mozarts death was
exhaustion from overwork in the at
tempt TO make his living. The other
day, at an auction sale in Leipsic. $4,000
was paid for the MSS. of one of his
ConCertos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

Hattie Williams will probably APP
pear next season in n new play by
Clyde Fitch, with music. She Will open
her season In THE Little Cherub" and
take up the ney play later In the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

The tabernacle organ rccitals this
week have been largely attended, more
largely than last year. The now music
NJ scores ordered from New York are
now being put ON the organ desk by
Prof. Mcclellan, The first one was
the GalNlee Meditatlons, played yes
tCrday afiernonn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

Augusta Close. recently with the
White Chrysanthemum and even moro
recently in vaudeville, was married to
Charles S. Leeds, II wealthy Western
man, at Christ Church Philadelphia, on
April 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

Madame Melba has had a wing of
the Home for Blind Babies named in
her honor. because of her interest I'm
the institute. She raised n large sum
toward the construction of the new
wing by the sale of autographed
photographs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

Maurice Grau, the great operate
manager who recently died in Paris,
left an estate worth more than $500 600.
so that opera does not always spell
ruin to managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

MADAM Butterfly" closed It's remark
ably successful season under the man.
agement of Henry w. Savage, with a
final week In Brooklyn where the at
tendance not only taxed the capacity
OF the Montauk thcator. bur estab.
lished new record for attendance In
the city of homes ana churches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-04

Some time ago the pianist Mark Ham
bourg offered tire prizes of 500. $50 and
S25 for piano pieces by British COM
pogers, The Judges were Arthur Her
vey, Landon Ronald. Michael Ham
bourg. and Algernon Ashton. They
found no piece worthy OF the first prize
but assigned the second and third "a
William Molstenholme and j. II. RoWe.