Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 118, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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NON-MAILABLE
A COPY
'A/PATi-IPR Tnnirvhf and Tnmorrnw' Partly cloudy weather tonight and Satur-
• V Lin I nc.r\ I omgm anu i omorrovv. day; no decided change in temperature. aibc,~ GALVESTON TRIBUNE. 13c
VOL. XXIII.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 190 3-EIGHT PAGES.----------------4
NO. 118.
MOORE BROS.
Grocery Specials
FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
Irish Potatoes, Colorado,
peck ..............................AiiJL
Reid’s Deviled Ham,
44-lb. tins, 7 cans.......... ZakJL
Lunch Tongue,
^-Ib. tins, each....................IkJL
Sliced Chipped Beef.
1- lb. tins, each...................£UL
Rolled Avena,
2- lb. packages, 3 for............AjjJL
Pancake Flour, Ralston’s,
3 packages .......................
Grape Nuts,
2 packages........................&kJL
Boston Brown Flakes,
3 packages .......................
Malta Vita,
per package ...................ivL
Bulk Barley,
per pound ..........................1JU
Large Mackerel,
each ...............................£VL
Selected Codfish. T?R'r
2-lb. boxes, middles.............
Whole Codfish, Iftr
per pound ....................... aVL
Jelly, t Kr
5-lb. buckets .......................IkJL
Eagle Jam, ’JRr
1-lb. glass, 3 for..................
Malt Vinegar, C. & B.,
extra large bottle................
Sour Pickles, ^Rr
3 quarts ..........................^kJL
Stuffed Mangoes,
per quart ........................
Zinfandel Claret, RRr
gallon .............................IPjJL
Invincible Rye Whisky, f7Rfl
quart .............................. kJL
MOORE BROS.
PHONE -400
Market Street.
-—-----—---———— ----------- ■
Big Auction Sale
Saturday, April 1ItH, at IO O’clock.
2210 Postoffice Street*
ENTIRE FURNISHINGS OF RESIDENCE NO. 812 TREMONT STREET WILL
BE SOLD AT OUR STORE ON ABOVE DATE TO THE HIGH-
EST BIDDER WITHOUT RESERVE.
2 Prettv Hanging Lamps, 75 yards good Matting. Elegant Chiffonier, 1 quartered
sawed oak Sideboard, bevel plate glass mirror; 2 Single and Double Wardrobes, 2
Fine Extension Dining Tables, 1 dozen Cane Seat Chairs, Fine Lb'unge, 2 New Cook
Stoves, Cooking Utensils. Fine Quick Meal Gasoline Stove. 3 heavy carved Oak Bed-
room Suits with bevel plate mirrors in dressers, 1 Wicker Parlor Suit, 1 Plush
Parlor Suit. New Moss Mattresses, and Mosquito Bars. Hall Rack, Book Case, large
Rockers, Rugs, big lot of Pictures, small Tables, odd Dressers, etc.; 15 sacks good
Irish Potatoes, Groceries, Dry Goods, 1 Horse, Wagon and Harness; 1 good Work
Horse. 1 Cart, etc. ALL AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
GALVESTON AUCTION AND COM. CO.,
2210 F»OSTOF’TTICE.
tEFIF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL, PHONE 548. WE PAY SO PER CENT
OF VALUE.
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
TONIGHT, TOMORROW MATINEE
AND NIGHT.
Matinee Tomorrow, 2.30, for Ladies Only
ANNA EVA FAY
And Her Clever Company.
Many unique features, including her
GREAT ACT OF SOMNOLENCY. Have
you ever witnessed such a performance as
given by Miss Fay? If not, this is your
opportunity.
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT,
Return Engagement of the Popular MOR-
EY STOCK COMPANY. Two Per-
formances Only.
Popular Prices—10c, 20c and 30c.
Galveston, April 13-14.
FLOTO SHOWS
--<j MTED-------
BEN HUR HERD OF ARABIAN STAL-
LIONS.
100 "Beautiful Performing Shetland Ponies.
The Only Troupe of Salambo and
Scotch Collie Dogs Ever Ex-
hibited in America.
THE MARVELOUS BELFORDS,
(Acrobats.)
V BEVY OF MIRTH-PROVOKERS.
Watch for the Big Free Street Parade
Daily. Two Performances DailyL-2.30 and
8 p. m.—opposite Post Office.
PRICES REDUCED TO 25 CENTS
Scottish Rite Auditorium.
LYCEUM COURSE.
IMPERIAL HAND BELL RINGERS
Monday Evening, April 13, 1903.
ADMISSION 50c and 75c.
Next Attraction—REV. SAM. JONES,
April 27th.
METHODIST EASTER EGG SALE
APRIL 11TH• --NEXT TO--
FELLMAN^S—ON MARKET STREET
KEPT HIS SECRET.Big Dave, a New York Giant,
Fatally Wounded Won't Tell
Who Shot Him.New York, N. Y., April 10.—David Bern-
stein (“Big Dave”), a restaurant keeper,
thought to be dying from the effects of a
bullet wound just under the heart, only
smiles when he is asked who shot him.
“I’ll settle this thing myself, if I get
well,” he answers, grinningly. “I’ll get
even with the man without your help. If
I don’t, well, I’ll die like a man.”
Bernstein, who is a giant in strength
and statue, was seen by a policeman stag-
gering along the. street, with a large re-
volver clutched in his hand and half con-
cealed in his pocket. The officer de-
manded the revolver.
“You’ll get it,” a,nswered Bernstein,
swii ring around and pointing the weapon
directly at the policeman’s head. He was
knocked down before he could! pull the
trigger, but, jumping up, grappled with
the policeman.
Then ensued a struggle in which five
policemen took part. Then, noticing
Bernstein was wounded, an ambulance
was called and ythe five had another
struggle while they were strapping the
man to the boards.
“I got it, that’s all there is to it,” was
Bernstein’s only comment.
“You won’t find out -who gave it to me,
either.”
The police have a theory that Bernstein
was shot in a quarrel over a game of
cards, and, going out, got a revolver and
was returning for vengeance when seen
by the policeman.
Surgeons say that Bernstein’s recovery
is doubtful.MORGAN’S LATEST PURCHASE.
* I /CU A / Is tiie time t0 have your
C B W Watches, Clocks and Jew-
f 11 w w elry repaired. Trade be-
ing comparatively quiet we can give our
whole attention to work. Fine Watch Re-
—pairing our specialty; all work first-class
.and warfatRed.
SALZMANN’S, 2215 P. 0.
FORTUNE IN JEWELS.
Vanderbilt Gems Carried to Newport in
Common Hat Box.
Newport, R. I., April 10.—In a pasteboard
box that appeared to contain nothing more
valuable than a new hat, $200,000 worth of
jewels, which had been presented to Miss
C'athleen Neilson as wedding gifts, have
been brought here from New York. The
package was under the care of Chief of
Police Richards of Newport.
A TRIP TO NEW ORLEANS
Saved by the use of the
Hew Copper Metallic Circuits
OF THE
SOUTHWESTERN
TELEGRAPH AND TEL-
EPHONE CO.
ONLY $1.60 FOR A 2-M1NUTE TALK
Prompt Service.
No Charge for Appointments.
Secures Dodge Home in New York to
Build Library and Art Gallery.
New York, N. Y., April 10.—J. Pierpont
Morgan has purchased the Wm. E. Dodge
home on Madison-avenue. Mr. Morgan
has acquired a considerable amount of
property on the block in which his house
stands. He recently filed plans for a
library and art gallery on this property.
It .Is possible that the acquisition of the
block front will ultimately result in the
erection of a large- house. Mr. Morgan,
however, will give no information con-
cerning his building plans.PASSOVER.
Services will be held tomorrow evening
at Temple B’nai Israel at 6 o’clock and on
Sunday meriting at 10 o’clock.
TOLD BY THE PHILOSOPHER.
“Tell me what people read and I will tell
you what they are,” said the self-confessed
philosopher. “Well, there’s my wife,” re-
joined the dyspeptic gS-rty. “She’s forever
reading cookbooks. Now, what is she?”
“Why, a cook of course,” replied the phi-
losophy dispenser. “That’s where the
spokes rattle in your wheels,” said the oth-
er. “She only thinks she is.” And they
retired to the sideboard to guess again over
a cold bottle of Sea Wall Bond Beer.
THE PASSING OF
AN OLD CITIZEN
MOROS BEATEN
BY AMERICANS
Mrs. Elizabeth G, Jones Expired
Last Night.
SAW TEXAS GROW
FROM A WILDERNESSIn Her Death Galveston Loses a Love-
able Character and a Most Re-
spected Citizen.Mrs. Elizabeth Giberson Jones, relict of
the late William Jefferson Jones, a former
member of the supreme court of the Re-
public of Texas, and mother of former
Mayor Walter C. Jones, died at her resi-
dence, 2809 Ball avenue, at 7.20 o’clock last
night at the ripe old age of 85 years. The
funeral, which will be private, will take
place 'at 4 o’clock thisi afternoon from her
late residence. The honorary pall-bearers
will be W. N. Stowe, Abraham Hoxie, Hon.
Robert G. Street, Dr. A. W. Fly, Louis E.
Gotthiel and Edward McCarthy. The ac-
tive pall-bearers will be J. P. Bowen, J.
Van Der Broeck, Clifford Van Sickle, John
Goggan, Charles A. Settle, Samuel M.
Penland, Franc Nichols-Stuart and John
W. Harris.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Jones was born at
Princeton, N. J., on May 31, 1818. With her
death another link that bound the Texas
of today with the Texas of yesterday was
severed. She resided in Texas continuous-
ly from the time she first came to the state
in 1838 until her death. She first lived in
this state in Matagorda county, and it was
while there she met Hon. William Jeffer-
son Jones, then one of the foremost men
of the republic, whom she afterward mar-
ried. She celebrated the 62d anniversary
of her marriage on Jan. IS last. Judge
Jones died in 1897 at the age of 87 years.
Eleven children were born of this union.
Of these five are still living. These five
are Former Mayor Walter C. Jones, Llew-
ellyn M. (Curley) Jones, Miss Marguerite
Jones, Mrs. Ella B. Thompson, wife of
former City Auditor Thompson, who now
lives in this city, and William S. Jones,
who lives in Alabama.
Mrs. Jones was a most charming woman.
Possessed of a sympathetic disposition, en-
dowed with all the virtues that God grants
to womankind, a dutiful and affectionate
wife, an indulging and loving mother, a
friend in the truest sense of the word,
she brightened the lives of those with
whom she came in contact and gladdened
the hearts of those who were close to her.
Her memory was remarkable. She could
recall the stirring times of the pioneer days
of this state with absolute accuracy, and
when in a reminiscent mood it was a rare
treat to hear her tell of the days when
men’s souls were stirred by the fire of ad-
versity and the hearts of womankind were
steeled against danger.
Indian raids and Indian uprisings were
every day occurrences when Mrs. Jones
first came to this state. .She saw civiliza-
tion fight its way northward from the
coast with a pugnacity that finally wrested
the state from the dominion of the abor-
igines. Mrs. Jones played more than a
passive part. By her counsel and encour-
agement she spurred those who bore the
actual brunt in this work to greater ef-
forts. She never shirked a responsibility
and she has never failed to be of good
cheer when the hour was the darkest.
During the civil war Mrs. Jones lived at
Virginia Point, where she remained until
Galveston fell into the hands of the Fed-
erate, when she moved to Colorado county
and remained there until the close of hos-
tilities. In 1867 she returned to Galveston,
and this was her home from that time until
her demise.
She numbered among her friends all the
great minds of the early days of this state.
She knew personally all the prominent men
who played their parts in the making of
Texas as an independent nation and after-
wards as a state, with the exception of
Stephen F. Austin, who died prior to her
moving to this state. The members of her
family have the sincere sympathy of hun-
dreds and hundreds of men, women and
children who knew Mrs. Jones and who
loved her for her many virtues and her
many kindly deeds.
MORE TROUBLE FOR CHINA.
French Toops From Assam May Refuse to
Leave.
Victoria, B. C., April 10.—A new crisis
is threatened the Chinese government as
a result of the continued rebellion suc-
cesses in South China, for, according to
mail advices, the French are pouring
troops into Kwang Si from Assam.
It seems the governor Kwang Si, Wang
Chi Sun, requesting some of the French
officers in Assam to send troops to. his
assistance, and although the Pekin govern-
ment countermanded the request, the
French have gone into the south province
and it is feared that France, like Russia
in the north, will seize the territory into
which her troops have gone.TWO PRESIDENTS FOR FRANCE.
Loubet’s Successor to Be Named Before
His Term Expires.
New York, N. Y., April 10.—President
Loubet in conversation with a friend said
there would be two presidents in France,
beginning with 1904, according to a dis-
patch from Paris.
“Taking advantage of the.'rights con-
ferred upon me by the constitution,” said
M. Loubet, “I shall ask parliament to des-"
ignate my successor before the expiration
of my term of office.”
M. Loubet’s action is taken to avoid the
necessity of a brief interregnum pending
the election of his successor.
Their Dato and 100 Men Killed
and Many Wounded.
FORT WAS TAKEN BY ASSAULTPershing’s Column Will Now Move
on Marahue to Make More Moros
Accept Sovereignty.Manila, April 10.— Capt. Pershing’s force
captured Bacold, Island of Mindanao.
Wednesday, killed 100 Moros and wounded
ma.ny \ others. Three Americans were
wounded.
Pershing’s force consisted of Shaw’s
battalion of- the Twenty-seventh infantry,
Patrick’s troop of the Fifteenth cavalry
and Chacuaci’s battery. Pershing was
surveying west shore lands' when Baco-
lodians opposed advance and provoked
fight. Pershing surrounded and attacked
the stronghold, firsts shelling them, rush-
ing troops forward, and charged gallantly.
After crossing a deep moat and entering
the fort the Americans engaged the Moros
with bayonets against krisses. One hun-
dred of the defenders were killed, includ-
ing Datto Panadungan, and many were
wounded. Only three Americans were,
wounded. After the capture of the fort it
was destroyed.
Bacolod leaders and a, majority of the
people of that district have been hostile
to the Americans and encouraged attacks
on American camps. 'They rejected ten-
ders of friendship. It is expected the de-
feat, of the Bacblodians will result in all
Moros acknowledging American sover-
eignty. Pershing’s column is going to
Marahue, which is a&o hostile.
--------------------------------- . ....
The World of Labor.TRAINMEN GET RAISE.
Labor Differences on Colorado and South-
ern Are' Adjusted.
Denver, Col., April 16-.—A settlement of
the question of wages of trainmen of the
Colorado and Southern railway has been
effected. The basis of agreement is 12 per
cent increase ~for freight men and 15 per
cent for passenger men.
Regarding double headers, the compa.ny
agrees that no more than four engines
shall be run at one time on narrow gauge
road's. Trains on the main line are to con-
sist of 30 cars, with 'double engines if
necessary.
DENIED RIGHT TO STRIKE.
Chicago, HL, April 10.—A dispatch to the
Tribune from New York says: One of the
most important legal decisions ever an-
nounced in the state on the quest'on of
the right of a labor union to order a strike
has just been handed! down by the appel-
late division of the supreme court. It is
in effect that a ia.bor union has not the
right to order its men to quit work where
they are in receipt of the wages demanded
by the organization and where there is no
attempt to employ non-union workers,
but where the only question over which
there is any difference is a refusal of the
employer to recognize the union or its rep-
resentatives.
CALLED OFF AT AMSTERDAM.
Amsterdam, April Pi—The workmen’s
defense committee decided today to pro-
claim a cessation of the general strike at
midday. The strike was never really ef-
fective.
STRIKE OVER AT ROME.
Rome, April 10.—All strikers, with the
exception of compositors, resumed work
and Rome has regained its normal aspect.
Many engineers who left this city tem-
porarily have returnee.
HOLDEN’S HIGH DIVE.
Jumped Backwards b'rom a Pile Driver
92 Feet ligh.
Jersey City, N. J., April 10.—Arthur C.
Holden, claiming to tic the champion high
diver of the world, yesterday jumped
backwards from the : .)p of a pile driver
92 feet high into the Hudson river, turn-
ing a somersault in the descent.
He did it without breaking his neck and
then took a swim to refresh himself after
his exertions.
TO REMOVE A JUDGE.
Virginia Jurist Charg'd With Cowhiding
a Minister.
Richmond, Va., April 10.—The house of
delegates voted to remove from the bench
Judge Clarence J. Campbell of Amherst
county, who cowhided-Rev. Dr. Crawford
of the State Anti-SalooS league. The divis-
ion was 68 to 18. The?, removal resolution
now goes to the senaterfor concurrence.i FIGHTING IN' BULGARI^..
Insurgents and Turks Have Conflict Last-
ing Four-Days.
Sofia, April 10.—A cinflict lasting four
days has taken place between insurgents
and Turkish troops in >he district of Me-
lesh. The village of Berova was surround-
ed and burned.
-----------«---------
HOR’SE S.HQ’vV POSTER.
__The Southern Pacific has issued a poster
printed in colors showing-a belle driving
a, spanking fine pony in a typical British
dogcart, which advertises the horse show
to be held In Houston April 20-25, inclu-
sive.
THE JIL\ WO BIS
MfflM IN IS
And puts himself in our hands cannot be otherwise than weii dressed on EASTER. Every
Suit, Hat or article of Haberdashery that we bought for this season includes the very best of
the best makers of this country. ' - ——--
Not a worthy fabric or pattern is omitted—not a detail of fashion was overlooked. Don’t
delay longer about making your selection; Easter Sunday is nearly here and you surely
want to present a smart appearance on that day. We have everything ready-to-wear-at-once
—no disappointment in regard to fit; only one try-on, for our garments were so scientific-
ally made that we can fit you at once without trouble, with any style you may select.
Suhs at $10, 12.50 and $15, including all the late kinks of style that will be found
in our higher-piced suits; Serges, Cheviots, Nobby Worsteds and the stylish Homespuns.
Suits at $18.50, $20, 22.50 and $25—The finest material and tailoring that canbe put into suits. Few custom tailors can equal them.:— — ..... ——
I NEW HAT FOR EASTER
Most every man in town will want one and will want
the ------ -
Our new creations at $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50 are the nobbiest. Every shape, color
and style that smart dressers are wearing will be found in our Hat Department.^-:- .
EASTER NECKWEAR
50c, 75c
and $1.00
EASTER SHIRTS
75c, $1.00,
$1.50 and $2
EASTER HOSIERY
25c, 50c
and 75c
EASTER VESTS
White and Figured.
$1.(50 to $5.00
EAQ THF Rfl mean kinds of boys--5 year old boys
I Un 1 Illj OU 1 O and 18 year old boys—we clothe the mall.
Natty Blouse, Sailor, Norfolk and Russian Blouse Suits., 2 1-2 to 8 years—all
fabrics—$2.00 to $8.50. - ••• . - ■■ ’
Single and Double Breasted Suits, 7 to 16 years, $150 to $850. Long Trouser
Suits, 1$ to 18 years, $750 to $1^.00.— ^ - ■
Boys’ Straw Mats, Blouses and Other Furnishings are ready.
ROBT. I. COHEN,
CORRECT CLOTHES
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
GUN EXPLOSION
ON THE IOWA.Victims Were Buried at Pensa-
cola T oday.GUN WAS COMPLETELY RUINED
Investigation Shows Accident Result
of Defective Time Fuse
In Shell.Pensacola, Fla., April 10.—Investigation
of the explosion on the battleship Iowa,
which occurred in the gulf near this port
yesterday afternoon, resulting in the death
of three seamen and the serious injuring
of five others, shows the accident was
caused entirely by a defective shell fuse,
which it is stated burned faster than was
calculated. It is understood the shell ex-
ploded fully 60 seconds before It was timed
to do so. An examination of the ship this
morning shows the bursted gun is beyond
repair and the 12-inch forward turret will
have to be removed. A number of sup-
porters are also sprung and it is stated
portions of the deck will have to be re-
placed where pieces of the heavy gun tore
through it.
The funeral of the three men who were
killed in the accident occurred this morn-
ing at 11 o’clock. The dead were buried
in the national cemetery with military hon-
ors, companies of blue jackets from all the
ships in the squadron participating in the
exercises.
It is understood all of the injured men
are almost entirely out of danger, with the
exception of First Class 'Seaman Paul
Two
Children’s DaysTODAY AND TOMORROW
After school today and all day
tomorrow to get ready for Eas-
ter.
Wev’e made your buying easy,
your wants quickly supplied.
Good, serviceable Suits, double-
breasted or blouse, $2.00; better
grades at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00.
Eor dress and special occasion
Wear? extra fine swell Suits in
blue and colors, some one of a
kind, $8.00 to $15.00.
“Cadet” Blouses for boys and
girls, 50c and 75c.
Boys’ Spring Underwear,! and 2
piece, 25c, 50c and 75c.
Good fast Black Stockings, 2
pairs, 25c.
Boys’ everyday Shoes, $1.50.
Dressy Shoes at $2.00 and
$3.00.
Black Suits for confirmation
and all the necessary fixings,
E. S. LEVY & CO.
Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters
Gought, who lost an eye and is in a critical
condition.
The Iowa steamed into the navy yard
this morning at 11 o’clock.
HIGGINSON’S REPORT.
Says Gun Burst in Front of the Trun-
nions.
Washington. D. C., April 16.—A cipher
dispatch received by the navy department
last night in regard to the explosion of a
gun on the Iowa was deciphered this morn-
ing. It was from Admiral Higginson and
said:
“Iowa breech-loading rifle 12-inch gun
burst in front of stannions. Three killed#
four wounded.”
Then follows the names given in last
night’s dispatch. The department expects
fuller particulars today.
NO WORD FROM ROOSEVELT.
Cinnabar, Mont., April 10.—No word was
received from President Roosevelt this
morning. Secretary Loeb and Assistant
Secretary Barnes left early this morning
for a trip to Mammoth Springs, and will
not return until late this evening.
----------♦----------
DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC
For Colic and Cramps.EASTER SPECIAL
I SATURDAY.
1OO Pair Child’s 2-STRAP SLIPPERS, 5 to 8, regular
priced 1.00, special-—................ V5
1OO Pair Child’s 2-STRAP SLIPPERS. 8% to 11, regular
price $1.25, special - .OO
1OO Pair Misses 2-STRAP SLIPPERS, 11% to 2, regular
price $1.25, special --------------------------------95
1OO Pair Ladies’ 2-STRAP SLIPPERS, 2% to 7, regular
price $1.50, special--...........................4.05
CAN BE EXCHANGED.
FLATTO & BRO.
Plan! Ferry’s Seeds; they are the
best.
Martin’s Rye is a good Whis-
key, quart bottle 75c
Western Creamery Buttery, lb. 25c. Saturday Only
Pure Parched or Ground Coffee, 2 lbs. 25c.—Saturday Only
Our special blend of Tea, £0c kind, lb. 40c....Saturday Only
Good California Prunes, ? lbs. 25c.. — Saturday Only
Try a real nice Ham for Easter:
Ferris Hams, lb... 19c
Prsmium Hams, lb---------—.18c
Gold Band Hams, lb ..18c
Winchester Hams,Ib— ....16c
Ferris Squares of Bacon,
each 50c
Gold Band Smoked Tongues,
lb.. 22c
Kennedy’s Fancy Mixed Cakss,
big variety, lb-----------—..25c
Star Lobsters, small tin. 20c
R. H. Asparagus is fine, per
tin 35c
French Peas,tin 20c 25c 30c 35c
Marysville Table Fruit, regular
price 35c per Sin, reduced to
25c per tin; this is a fine arti-
cle.
Zinfandel, a pure table Claret,
gal-------------------------...75c
Peter Gengler Co.
PHONES 177 AND 1120
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 118, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1903, newspaper, April 10, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213138/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.