davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04

pllne and repression iu Morocco. The
serious revolt OF the wine growers
came to a head In May under the lead
crship Of NJ. Albert. with the reslgna-
/ tlon Of many city mayors and councils
In affected districts aud the sympa-
thetic mutiny OF some of the troops
sent to restore order. Gradually the
government got the situation In hand
after promising Legislative measures
to restrict the operations OF the sugar
using wine growers.
MOROCCO.-Ou AUG. q the French
and Spanish warslips AT Casablanca
Joined In bombnrLncnt OF the town
On the prelcxt that native tribcsmen
had overawcd the local government so
as TO endanger Christian lives. Later
the Spaniar,ls withdrew. ana the
French forces took entire control OF
! the city and engaged In II series OF bat
| ties with the attacking triheSmen.
AUSTRIA.--The universal suffrage bill
was accepted In January by the upper
house of the rciclisrath; thus the fran
chise was conferred On every male
Austrian twenty.four years old. The
ensuing elections In May were won by
| the Socialist and Radical parties. BEL
GIUM.--Thc parliament in May took
over the control of the kongo. King
Leopold having withdrawn his opposi-
| tion. SWEDEN.-univers suffrage
and proportional representation were
put into effect In Sweden. whose ven
erable King Oscar died DEC. and
was succeeded by Gustny V. SFAlN.-
| King Alfonso and Queen Victoria pre-
sentcd the Spanish people with an heir
| to the throne. PORTuGAL.--opposi-
ton TO the virtual dictatorship Of Pre-
micr Eauco under King Carlos almost
| reached the point of open rebellion In
| November. PERSIA-On JAN. Iu-
zafrar ed Din died and WAS succeeded
| by his eldest son, Mohnmmed All Mlr-
IA The long standing rivalry between
| Great Britain and Russia over their
| spheres OF influence In Persia was set
tied by an agreement giving the south
crn section to the British and the
northern half to the Russians.
JAPAN The Japanese finished their
"bcnevolcnt absorption" OF Korea by
| forcing the resignation of the Korean
| emperor in favor Of Crown Prince
/ Euiwha Yee July II. who became the
mere puppct OF the' Japanese regime.
| The anti-Amcrlcan feeling In Japan
rose 10 great proportions last spring
| over the anti-.Iapanese riots in San
/ Francisco and the segregation of ori-
entail pupils in the public schools OF
thut city.
PUIIIpPfNES.-Th first elections
under the American regime resulted In
a victory for the Nationalist. or indc-
| pendcncc party. and the first assem-
| bly, WAS opened at Manila OCT. l6 by
Secretary Taft, who said that no prom
! Ises could lie made about the date OF
! granting fun independence.
CENTRAL Nicaragua.
with the aid of Honduran revolutions
lists. began II war upon Honduras in
February. which eliminated MARCH
81 In the capture of the Hondurnn cap
| itai and the flight Of President Bonilla.
The war ended APRIL 13 with the
surrender Of Amapala, Bonilla having
sought the protection Of an American
warxhIp. Later all OF the Central
American states were prevailed upon
by American and Mexican diplomats
10 send representatives to II peace con
ference which began at Washington In
November.
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
Faulty Financiering
Haits Prosperity's Chariot.

Opinions differ about the causes or
the money panic and Industrial de-
preston of 1907, but no one disputes
the fact There was n breakdown In
the existing system OF finance. 1t hap
pencd right after the attempted iIeinze
copper corner. OCT. III, when the cx-
posture OF stock gambling bankers gave
credit "A shock that 1t hasn't got over
yet. Before that time the volume OF
business had been up to the prosperity
level. although there had been u fear
fui slirinkage Of stock "values"-mo
Iy water-and several gamblers panics
had disturbed Wall street Morgan.
Rockefeller and Uncle Sam came to
the rescue OF the big banks with cash.
Gold was imported to stop the gap
after the Knickerbocker Trust COM
pany had gone under. Clearing house
certificates and labor checks were used
eyerywhere, and banks suspended cash
payments.
Railroads and all the big industries
curtaiIed Thousands We're thrown
out of work Extensive strikes were
those OF the San Francisco iron and
street ear men. New York dOckmen.
MlhneSota Hlheis' coh'hS'S''i ''sS'
phers. Arbitration ayerted western
railroad general strike. The Manufac-
turers' association voted SJOO,oOO Tor
three successive years with which to
oppose the closed shop, and the Fed
Grafton OF Labor took up the gage or
battle. Atlantic ocean lines engaged In
rate war. .Marconi began transat-
lantic wireless service OCT. IL. The
new Cunarder I.usiania made record
voyage OF days 90 hours. OCT IL.
The cost of living increased. Crops
were good. the total value being ST.
500, 100000
La Junta tribune., 1908-01-04
Famous Ones Who
Went Over the Divide.

The following well known persons
passed away: Shah of Persia (Muzaf-
far ed Dim, NJ. Casimir- pericr. former
president of France: Senator Pugh of
Alabnma John Alexander Dowie, IL
onist leader; NJ. Berthelot, chemist; L.
b. Aldrich, poet; NJ. PobedonostZen.
Russian statesman: Galusha A. Grow.
statesman; James II. Eckels. iinancier:
Dr. John Watson dan Maclaren.
writer; Mrs. Mckinley, wife of the late
president: Thomas II. l,uger. soldier;
John Il. Morgan, senator: Julia Magru-
der. novelist; Francis Murphy. temper
ance rcformer: Senator L. w. Pettus;
Richard Mansfield. actor; l.. II. Grieg.
composer: Admiral J. G. Walker; W.
q. Atwater. food expert; f. Ii. Crosby.
rcformer; Josiah Flynt. socioiogist;
Senator r. A. Alger OF Michigan; Rev.
IL. NJ. Field; ii. o. PentccOst, REFORM
or: A. G. Guntcr, novelist: DIR. W. II.
Drummond, poet; F.. II. Congcr. dip
lomat; Angelo Heilprin, scientist: Au-
gustus Saint Gaudens. sculptor: Joa-
chin, yiolinist: Moncure ID. Conway.
author: Oscar, king OF Sweden.
Statistics lacking. 1t is safe to guess
that railroad slaughter exceeded that
OF any previous year. Weak rails was
one excuse advanced. EARTHQUAKES
took 400 lives and destroyed 2o.0OO.-
600 OF property at Kingston, Jamaica,
Jan. H.. killed 600 at Mount Coiina.
Mexico. APRIL IL. 1900 At Karatagh.
Turkestnn. OCT. ~ and 60 In Gala
Iris. Italy, OCT. n. The Jaisestows'
exposition was financial failure.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
COURT WAS In
A BIG HURRY
Judge Cochran Postponed
Cases and Held a Record
Breaking Session

City Court proceedings were put through
with a rush to-day as Judge Cochran had
a case to Occupy his attention in the upper
court Several cases were postponed be-
cause Of the time it would take to hear
them.
The hearing Of John Walker. colored
charged with the larceny Of a watch from
a farmer near West Grove, Pa, was post
poned until next Tuesday. The prosecut-
ing witness has been held at the police
station as a witness ever since the theft
was committed. but he was released to.
day on his promise to return on next
Tuesday to appear against the prisoner
-Four men were arragned on the charge
OF peddling without a license and three
Of them pleaded guilty and fines Of s.
were imposed on each. The defendants
were Robert Dubois, James Murray and
Howard Handy. Jr-Howard Handy. ST..
was also accused Of similar omense but
he was discharged
The hearing Of Percy Landon. colored.
charged with stealing two diamond stick
pins, the property Of local photographer.
was Postponed until next Thursday and
William l.. Clough, charged with keep
ing a gaming table. waived a hearing for
the upper court and was held in 500 Tor
that tribunal.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
WELDIN GETS
PAY FOR DUCKS
Superior Court Jury Gives
CarrCrOft Farmer ' rdiCt
of $I.42.IS

After being out for eighteen minutes,
the jury in the case Of George B. Well
din VS.. the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company, returned verdict Of
S114215 for the plaintiff in Superior
Court this morning and was dis
charged. The verdict represented the
full amount claimed by Mr. Weldin.
The action was begun in court on
Thursday. 1t was TO recover damages
for the loss by death of a large num-
ber of ducks. chickens. turkeys and
pigs, owned by Mr. Weldin. William
$. Hnles and Edwin r.. Cochran. Jr.,
for the plaintiff. contended that the
poultry had died after drinking water
impregnated with blue stone poisoning,
which had made it's way onto the Well
din land from the railroad property.
Andrew +. Sanborn ana John W. Hux-
ley. for the railroad company, sought
10 prove that the poultry and pigs had
died of Cs,olera. The defense closed
its case this morning and argument
before the jury followed. Judge Boyce
charged the jury. Mr.. Sanborn filed
an exception to the charge. Eighteen
minutes later the jury returned it's
verdict
It was said that Mr.. Weldin would
now enter suit against the company to
recover damages for poultry that has
died from drinking Tne water since 1906,
when the recent case was brought.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
BISHOP TALBOT
IS TO PREACH
At Memorial Service in Honor
Of Bishop Coleman on
Tuesday Evening

The standing committee Of the Epis-
copal diocese has issued invitations to
all members of the special convention
and other diocesan officers to attend a
memorial service in honor Of the lato
Bishop Coleman. to be held in Trinity
Church. on Tuesday evening, February
is, at s o'clock. Seats will be reserved
for all officers Of the diocese and mem
bers of teh sepcial convention. Other
wise all seats will be free. and the
church people of the city are invited
to participate in the service. The SER
vices viii consist of a shortened form
of evening prayer, with special psalms
and lessons, and with the addition Of
certain memorial collects from the
Book of Common Prayer. The sermon
win be preached by the Rt Rev
Ethelbert Talbot, ID. D.. bishop Of
Central Pennsylvania. The musical
program viii be Is follows:
Professional hymn, on. 176. tune by
]. Barnby; Magnihcat and Nunc
Dimittis. Tours in f; anthem, requiem
from Gounod's death and Life;"
hymn before sermon. No. 175. tune by
J. Stainer; offertory anthem. "And 1
Saw Another Angel" by c. V. Stan
ford; recessional hymn No. 4O4. tune
by H. ]. Storer.
The offerings will be for diocesan
missions.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
BOY HEMMEO In
BY FLOATING ICE
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
FLEMINGTON, N. T., Feb. 15-After
being marooned all night in the center
of the South Branch river bridge,
hemmed in by floating ice packs which
cut Off all escape to shore, seven
year-old Eddie Matthews was rescued
to-day half dead from fright and cold.
With Frederick Rowe and Abner
Marshall Eddie was driving home lasr
night when the team became stalled
on theb ridge. The river had risen
until water carrying great foes. was
rushing over the bridge ahead of the
wagon. AS they reached the centre
Of the structure part of the bridge
was washed away behind them. For
getting the boy, Marshall and Rowe
headed Cor the shore. They were able
TO land after a hard swim, then the
horses We're washed away, leaving the
lad alone on the wagon seat. An alarm
was sounded and all night rescuers
worked to reach the boy. 1t was morn
ing, however, before enough ice had
been cleared away to launch a boat
Eeddie had stuck out the torture
bravely and is little the worse for his
experience.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
NEAR
FLOOD STAGE
Two Rivers Rising at the
Rate Of Three Feet
an Hour
GREAT DANGER FROM ICE
By rna JouRNAL.s speeIal Nc.

hg AiiE JOllNlN AL > special wire.
P1TTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 15-With
both the Monongahela and Allegheny
rivers rising three feet an hour, Pitts
burg is rapidly nearing the Hood stage
The heavy rainfall last night at the
headwaters OF the Allegheny and con-
'tinued rains to-day, have swollen both
rivers until at 10 this morning they
had passed the 20-foot mark Twenty
two feet is the flood stage and the To-
cal weather forecastor Issued a warm
ing to-day 10 prepare for thirty feet
OF water The Allegheny river Is a
mass Of floating ice from the Freeport
and Kiskiminetas gorges.
The greatest danger from ice Is ex-
pected late To-day when the Allegheny
river ice Is Joined at the Point by the
mass Of ice which has gorgod the YOU
ghioghey river and Is now entering
the Monongahela. At Franklin, Pa,
the Allegheny registered 100 feet at S
this morning, which Is seven feet above
normal The river has risen nearly
five feet in two hours. Flood stages
were reported thfs morning at Johns
town, Salisbury and Freeport. Warn
ings have been sent to Wheeling, w
Va, and Steubenville. o.. 10 prepare
for AZ feet Of water by Monday. The
rolling stock of the Pittsburg and
Wheeling at Pittsburg Is being moved
from the danger zone People along
the river front are moving TO the upper
floors Of dwellings. The new dam just
below the Brilliant cutoff bridge has
great masses Of ice wedged against II
and Il IS believed viii go out.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
SKATED AROUND
In PAPER TOGS

The paper carnival at Brandywine
Springs last night was the success Of
the season in roller skating circles and
added more laurels to Manager Glow
ards efforts 10 make the resort one
OF the most attractive places here
abouts. Almost every style Of cloth
ing that could be fashioned was made
up of paper and worn by the partici-
pants. Hundreds of skaters darted
here and there with elf-like rapidity
creating a storm Of comment by their
fantastic attire.
The rink had been appropriately de-
corated. All along the ceiling were ar
ranged in festoons straw and grasses
that radiated light from hundreds Of
electric lights. IL was hard 10 con-
ciove that so much real fun and pleas
ure could be obtained from so simple
an affair as a carnival that required
nothing but paper
c. Canhy Hopkins. Allen Sharpe and
Willard s. Meredith were the Judges.
The prize winners were as follows:
Handsomest costume. lady, Miss May
Martin, of Philadelphia, formerly of
kennett Square Owing to Miss Martin
participating In the grand march the
flrst prize was awarded TO Miss Ida
Coward OF Newport Funniest costume
Sis Hopkins. Mrs Leech. Honorable
mention was made Of Miss Charlotte
Edler and Miss Nettie Mccormick. rep
resenting newspapers Handsomest
costume, George Baxter; funniest cos
tune, Happy Hoolgan. Charles Jett;
best club costume Hin Tops. dressed
as ladies' ana gentlemen. six couples.
Among the more attractive and
uniquely dressed participants were
Miss Emma Lindsay rosebud; Miss
Charlotte Elder. The Morning News;
Miss Marie Quinn, valentine; Miss
ORourke morning; Miss Madeline
Kidd, flower girl; Miss Frances Leech,
nurse; Mrs. Leech Sis Hopkins: Miss
Ida Cloward, show girl; Mrs. Coward,
stars and Stripes; Miss Carpenter, Law
ender and black. Miss Weldin, pale
blue; Miss Gertrude Dixon, daisy; Miss
Nerna Guest, polo girl; Miss May
Brown. night; Miss Ina Lindsay, pop
pie; Miss Katherine Cloward. bo-peep;
Mr.. Palmer. calendar: Charles Jett.
Happy Iooligan; John Eaton, comic
paper; Frank Scheu. comic valentine;
Master Dushane Coward sport; George
Baxter, soubrette: Miss Reese. lady in
red; Eddie Kidd, the Bawl; Don Glow
ard, Uncle Sam: Miss Edna Burriss
Hilltop Girl; Mr.. Way canned goods;
Mrs. Way wall paper: Mr. Beste In
dian; Mr. Jones, Blue Hen; Miss Nora
O'Rourke. Dinah; Becker Flanagan.
Count Castellane; Miss Margaret
OROurke. clown.
An interesting feature were the re-
lay races between the Eleventh street
Rink and the Country Rink William
Cloward acted as captain and sxated
with the Eleventh Street Rink team.
as only two OF it's membres were pres
ent. The other members of the team
We're Hartmen and White. The Coun-
try Rink team comprised Leonard,
Dushane Coward, Jr.. and Dan Nc
Vey The finish was nip and tuck be-
tween Leonard and Coward. but Leo
nard had a shade Of the advantage
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
LAST DAY FOR
THE FREE LUNCH
New Saloon Business Regula-
tiOns Will Become EfleC-
live on Monday

The saloon business OF New Castle
county viii enter upon a new system OF
regulation on Monday for after that
day the keeping open of saloons be-
tween the hours of IL p. m. and 6 a.
m, the maintaining of free lunch coun-
ters, suffering the places of business
to be the resort of intoxicated persons
habitual drunkards. minors or lewd
women and the keeping of two bars,
unless one is maintained for the con-
venience OF negroes, will be regarded
as sufficient reasons by the court for
revoking the license. of any saloon
keeper who violates the rules. Saloon
men throughout the county were pre-
pared to day to enter upon the new
order Of things. There will, therefore,
be no free lunch" or wide open saloons
at midnight here after tonight
Although it has been said that the
saloon men would appeal to the court
for a modification of the rule request
ing the closing hour, two members of
the judiciary said this morning that
the saloon interests have, as yet, made
no such petition. Representatives of
the saloon interests would not say
whether such a petition would be pre-
sented to the court IL is known that
they would prefer to keep their busi-
ness places open until midnight but
whether they will ask the court for
this permission would not be admitted
by any Of them.
While the rulings OF the court in
the matter are not laws, the saloon men
realized that the rulings have the same
effect as laws and will obey them to the
letter.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
NEED MONEY FOR
The MEMORIAL

A check for 5000, the second paym ent
on the memorial that has been ordered
by the Mckinley Memorial Association.
was forwarded by Seth H. Feaster.
city Councilman from the Sixth ward.
TO Sculptor Kelly yesterday. The first
payment was $S75 and was made about
three months ago. The third payment
will be made ia about two months.
-Four payments in all will be neces-
sary
The memorial will cost $4,000. Sew
eral subscriptions have been promised
the memorial association 10 pay the
remainder OF the cost OF the memorial.
II is said. however. that the subscrip-
tions viii not make up the money
needed to complete the piece and citi-
zens are requested TO contribute.
II is expected that the monument
will be ready for unveiling on Menn-
orial Day. May 80. The memorial win
be placed at Van Buren street and the
Park Drive.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
MISS THEODORA SHONTS
BECOMES "A DUCHESS
Daughter of Former Head
of Panama Canal Com
mission Weds the Duke
de ChauInes To-day.
ny rnn louRNAL.s speeIal wlre.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-America ad-
ded another 20 her list of duchessas,
happy and otherwise at noon to-day
when Miss Theodore Shonts, daughter
of Theodore r. Shonts, head Of the
lnterborough Railroad Department and
former chief of the Panama Canal
Commission. became the bride OF the
Duke de Chaulnes. The ceremony was
performed az the Shonts residence in
East rhrty-hfth street by Mgr. Law
ellie. OF st. Patrichs Cathedral. assist
ed by the Rev. J. }. Byrne.
The wedding brought the culmsna-
ton OF a somewhat romantic courtBhip.
marked by the persistence OF the Doc
de Chaulnes in the face OF many de-
malls that he would be allowed TO
marry an American -D'rl Tho suitor
proved himself worthy and finally Mr..
IShonts gave his consent.
Society turned out in forcs to the
ceremony and numerous valuaible pres
ents were showered on the young cou-
pie. A choral service BY the boy choir
and male quartette of st. Patrick's
marked the ceremony American
beauty roses lilies Of the valley and
southern smilax were the floral dec
Ioratlons The bride was gowned in a
white duchessc cretin with train nva
yards long.
Miss Marguerite Shonts. the BRIDES
sister was her only attendant Prince
Andre Galitzine. uncle OF tho groom,
was the best man. Several OF the
Due de Chanlnes' titled relatives from
abroad we're among the guests. A buf-
fet luncheon was served and the cou-
pie left for a honeymoon trip to Flor
ida
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
PRESIDENT DENIES
STORY ABOUT ALLEE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Feb. 15.7-Ex- Senator Alice
has received the following letter from
the White House, with authority 10
publish:
white House, Washington. d. c.
February 1S. 1905.
Hon. ]. Frank Alice,
Dover. Delaware.
MY Dear Senator; Your letter Of
11th instant has been received and in
reply I beg 70 state that the news
paper story you enclose is made out
of the whole cloth.
when my Office was called up by
the newspapers, /. at the time, denied
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
RESCUED BOY
FROM ICY POND
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 15.-Willlam
Bertrand, Of Lewes, plunged in the ice
cold water of the pond and rescued
Charles Norman, a small boy, who had
broken in.
The Lewes shirt factory has started
work after an idleness Of som time and
Is giving employment to about fifty
girls.
Doctors William Marshall. Jr.. James
c. Stanton, John w. Welch and william
G.. Sammons have been elected as the
Milford Board OF Health.
Captain William Murphy. has been
elected captain OF the City OF Milford.
the steamboat which phys between Mil
ford and Philadelphia.
While hauling timber at Ellendaie,
Jeremiah Deputy. aged so years. drop
ped dead. Death came from heart
failure brought on by half mile run
which he had just taken.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15

the story emphatically.
You are most welcome to use this
letter in any way you see fit, in the
way of further denial
with regards, believe me,
Sincerely yours.
William Loeb. Jr,
Secretary TO the President"
The newspaper story, circulated here
by the former Senator's enemies who
ARE seeking to overthrow him in Kent
Icounty. declared that he had not only
been refused an Office by the President
and Secretary Cortelyou. but had been
ordered out Of the executive offices
because OF his importunings.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
POCKET PICKED
WHILE ON TRAIN

sEAFORD. Feb. Isl. C. Gullett. of
Philadelphia, upon arriving here last
evening found his pockets had been
picked OF $50 and a gold watch. Rob-
berry in passenger trains on the Della
ware division has become so frequent
that officials are convinced that an
organized gang is at work picking up
travelling bags, pocketbooks and cloth
ing. Special detectives viii be placed
on each train to break up the gang.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
VALENTINE DANCE
HELD AT DOVER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Feb. l5-Young wo-
men of Dover arranged, paid all the
expenses and gave a swell Valentines
dance at the Hotel Richardson last
night. The women escorted the men
and had patrons instead of patron
esess, and wore red hearts on their
sleeves. A Philadelphia dance orches-
ira played in the diniug-hall and re-
ception rooms. The patrons" were
H. R. Harrington. H. ]. Beers. c. NJ.
Wharton, A. 3. Richardson, DUPONT
Walker, JasnNs H. Hughes, H. S. Craw-
ford, ]. S. Jones, r. +. Corley and G.
Z. Dawson.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
DR.. MCCOLLEY
IS IMPROVING

Word was received here to-day that
the condition Of DR. Daniel l. McCol-
ley, who took a poisonous dose in
Philadelphia. was improving and that
he would be able to return to this city
in a few days. He is stin a patient at
the women's Homeopathic Hospital in
that city
1t has been learned that DR.. McColley
swallowed the drug accidentally in
for something else.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1b.-Tho
weather will he fair and much colder
toniaht and Sunday in the east and
south, with high west to northwest
winds, except from the lower lake re-
qion eastward, where local SHOWS will
probably continue.
Forecast till 8 p. m, Sundays
For Delaware-Fair, colder tonight
and Sunday; high west to northwest
winds.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
WON EVERYTHING
THAT WAS In SIGHT
to THE EVENING JoURN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Feb. 15-FranlS
Smith, of near Chaplain's Chapel, find
ing nothing to do on the farm, pur-
chased a $50 gun and went over to
Union Church where a shooting match
was in progress. Smith won three
turkeys, two geese and ten chickens.
The chickens he took home to add to
his poultry house force. The turkeys
he sold for $40. the geese for SO. and
his gun is still new and unscratched.
Evening journal., 1908-02-15
Mr.. Brown to Address Y. M. c. A.

Milton w. Brown. of Cincinnati will
be the speaker at the Y. M. c. A. meet
ing in the Garrick Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. Mr. brown is spoken Of as
one Of the best orators before the pub
lie He is a lawyer by profession.
The Philharmonic Orchestra will pre-
sent a program Of special music.