Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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For advice and litaratui
Department ”, The <L
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The coming of womanhood is the great functional crisis of a woman’s life. Mothers who recall
their own experiences will make every effort to sec that their daughters meet it right. Girls who have
the benefit of
WINB^CARDUI
at the age of puberty, develop into healthy, attractive women. The Wine helps a girl to form cor«
red menstrual habits, and upon her early menstrual habits depends the health she will have for all her
life. It relieves her of headache and backache and irregular periods, so common at this time. Under
its soothing- influence she quietly adds the dignity of womanhood to the freshness and charm of girl-
hood with no shock to her sensitive system. For every trying crisis in a woman’s life Wine of Cardui is
the medicine to use. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
Batesville, Ata., July fl, IQOO.
I am using Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s Biack-Draught and i feci like a different woman already. I am going to
continue using your medicines and am now advising every suffering woman to use>hem. Several ladies here keep
the medicines in their homes all the time, I have three girls and they are using it with me. Mrs. KATE BROWDER.
^iSgaSaS
Stanton Depot, Tenn., June 8. 1900.
I want to return you a thousand thanks for what Wine of Cardui has done for my daughter. She is up and ail
right. After four month’s treatment the doctors had done her no good. She fell in weight from 128 to 108 pounds.
Now she weighs more than ever. She is taking the wine yet but she has only used six bottles. MATTHEW TAYLOR.
address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies’ Advisory
„.mooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
CAPITAL, STOCK INCREASED.
REAL ESTATE.
A SAVING QUERY.
DISTRIBUTED ARMS.
Her
73 •
Trust
PACIFIC COAST STORM.
A
)S
wagon,
P. A.
■3
309 Tremont Street, Galveston.
The
over.
MOTT & ARMSTRONG,
Attorneys at Law.
Going!
Gone!!
ClassiW AWiagiits.
[Ads. rec’d late may be found on 3d page.]
_____ROOMS. 80ARD.
TWO nice unfurnished rooms for rent
cheap. MRS. SAM COLLIER, 211 9th
fit, Mechanic a.n.d Strand.
I®
At Druggists.
The Five-Cent packet is enough for an
ordinary occasion. The family bottle.
60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
_______LE6AL NOTICES._______
NO. 3322—The State'-of Texas to the Sheriffi
or any Constable of Galveston county..
greeting: Rudolnh Kettler, administrator
of the estate of Ferdinand and Anna
Sommer, both d&WCC paving filed Vi
our County Court Ms hrfAl account Of’
the administration 63 the estate of saidl
deceased, together an application to
be discharged fro® said administration,
you are hereby commeaiea, that , by pub-
lication of this writ ftes twenty days in a
newspaper regularly published in the
county of Galveston, give due notice*
to all persons In the adminis-
tration of said estate to file their-objec-
tions thereto, if any they have, at this
the January term of said County Court,
commencing and holden at the court house <
of said county, in the citv of Galveston,
on the third Monday in January, A. D.
1902, when said accotsffis and application
will be considered by saffl court.
Witness: GEO. E. LAW, JR.. Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County.
Given under my hand and seal
[Seal] of said court, at my office in the
City of Galveston, this 20th day of
January, A. D. 1902.
GEO. H. LAW, JR.,
Clerk County Court, Galveston Co.
By-G., F. BURGESS, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify.
HENRY THOMAS,
Sheriff Galveston County.
By C. J. ALLEN, Deputy Sheriff.
NO. 3190—The State of Texas to the Sher-
iff or any Constable of Galveston Coun-
ty, greeting: Geo. E. Coll, 'administrator
of the estate of James Ravey, de-
ceased, having filed in our County Court
his final account of the administration of
the estate of said deceased, together with
an application to be discharged from said
administration, you are hereby command-
ed, that, by publication of this writ for
twenty days in a newspaper regularly-
published in the County of Galveston, you
give due notice to all persons interested
in the administration of said estate to
file their objections thereto, if any they-
have, at this the January, 1902, term of
said County Court, commencing and hold-
en at the court house of said county, in
the city of Galveston, on the third Mon-
day in January. A. D. 1902. when said ac-
count and application will be considered
by said court.
Witness: GEO. H. LAW, JR., Clerk of
the County Court of Galveston County.
Given under my hand and seal
[Seal] of said court, at my office in the
city of Galveston, this the 20th
day of January, A. D. 1902.
GEO. H. LAW, JR.,
Clerk Countv Court. Galveston County.
By G. F. BURGESS, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify.
HENRY THOMAS,
Sheriff Galveston County.
By C. J. ALLEN, Deputy Sheriff.
■ /WlSCELL ANEOyS^^ W _
HAVE YOUR sewing machines repaired
by an expert. All work guaranteed. E.
DULIT'Z, 2119 Church st.
WM. L. LEHMANN, the old reliable Cis-
tern Builder, has survived the flood.
Please give him a call. Work done at rea-
sonable prices. Shop 4122 Winnie st.
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE REPAIRED
by an expert. All work guaranteed. E.
DU.LITZ, 2119 Church st.
BE PREPARED for these sudden changes
in the weather. . The BARLER OIL
HEATER is the best oil heater on the
market. No smell; but plenty of heat on
short notice and at little expense. Come
down and let us show what a good thing
the Barler Oil Heater is.
>We sell Oil and Gasoline.
J. P. LALOR’S,
2409 Market Street.
Revenue Cutter Ordered to Search for
M issing Warship.
Port Townsend, Waish., Jan. 25.
fierce northerly wind and snow is
sweeping over this section and the
straits of Juan de Fuca. All boats
from down the straits are several
hours overdue and shipping is at a
standstill.
The United States revenue cutter
Grant has received orders from the
treasury department to make another
cruise off the coast of Vancouver
island to search for the British war-
ship Condor.
New York Times.
At a dinner on the yacht of a promi-
nent member of New York society, an
Englishman, who was present on Sir
Thomas Lipton’s yacht when he was
entertaining King Edward, was dis-
cussing the accident which on that oc-
casion seriously threatened the lives
of all on board.
‘’People little know,” he said, “how
nearly England came to losing her
kio,g. It would havo.been impossible,
had it come to the worst, to hftve
saved all, and if it had become neces-
sary to make a choice, whom should
we have saved, the ladies of the party
or the kin."?”
All wore silent pondering the ethics
and morals of the Question. No one
ventured to offer a solution of the dif-
ficulty. The continued silence began
to be embarrassing, when a young
American woman relieved the situa-
tion by proposing:
“Why not let God save the king?”
The Libertador Successful in
Mission.
New' York, N. Y., Jan. 25.—The revo-
lutionary steamship Libertador, for-
merly the Ban Righ, has successfully
distributed arms along the coast of
Venezuela, cables the Port of Spain,
Trinidad, correspondent of the Herald.
There is an insurrection in part of the
state of Carabobo against Castro’s
government. Telegraph lines have
been cut within five miles of Valencia.
__________FINANCIAL,__
$2000 TO LOAN on improved inside prop-
erty. JOHN HANNA.
IF YOU HAVE ANY OIL STOCK for sale
or wish to buy, correspond with E. A.
TOEBELMAN, 2210 Mechanic st., member
Galveston Oil Stock Exchange.
C6' This s5ffnaVIre is on everV box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Qainine Tablets
the remedy that cores a eoM in one
HEADS SHOULD NEVER ACHE.
Never endure this trouble. Use at once
the remedy that stopped it for Mrs. N. A.
Webster of Winnie, Va. She writes: “Dr.
King’s New Life Pills wholly cured me
of sick headaches I had suffered from for
two years.” Cure Headaches, Constipa-
tion, Biliousness. 25c at J. J. Schott’s
drug store.
OCULIST AND AUaiST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.—Dr.
W. H. Baldinger, Room 305, TRUST
BUILDING. 'Phone 857.
Phone 226.
WILL GIVE Galveston city lots north-
east of the forts for unimproved coast
country land, if reasonable in price. C.
G. FORDTRAN, 211 22d st., Galveston,
Texas.
JONES & CO.,
Better known as
CHEAP JOHN.
We move and pack; per load, $1.25, $150
$1.75. Sewing machines crated and shipped
at 75c each. Marble crated. Chinaware
pictures and furniture packed and moved
at the lowest rates. Your trunks and bag-
gage hauled for 25c.
Leave orders THE COLLIER RACKET
C. Phone 248. TED COLLIER’S PENNY
STORE. Phone 1070.
____LOST. ________
LOST—Last Friday, small, Mexican dog
with old leather collar with name “Trix”
carved on brass plate. Reward for return
to 3628 Postoffice st.
PERSONAL.
HOW FEW THINK JUSTLY OF~THE
THINKING FEW—HOW MIANY NEV-
ER THINK AT ALL WHO THINK
THEY DO.
Appreciating the fact that this city has
been overrun with pretenders under the
guise of clairvoyancy, palmistry and
spiritualistic mediumship, and. that many
of the best citizens of this city would be
only too anxious to visit a good Psychic
Palmist if they were first assured of sat-
isfaction, therefore we agree to. tell each
caller what they came for, or anything
else they wish to know. If reading is sat-
isfactory you pay, otherwise no charge.
Is this not honest? Could anything 'be
more fair? This is not done to catch bus-
iness or the -riff-raff, but to show those
who -have money to spend where to go for
reliable information.
The best citizens have* come—those who
have never visited a physic palmist before.
Why? Because we intelligently unravel
their troubles, we see all, we tell all, and
never ask a solitary question.
But you must come to us fair-minded
and honest, or we cannot help you. The
very nature of our profession admits of
no challenge contest; be passive, and we
will tell you your innermost thoughts,
what is your name, your business, what
you earn- and the prospects of an increase
of business, who your employer is and
how you rate with him, who of your em-
ployes are honest or dishonest with you’.
We tell you of those who love you, who
are true and those who are false, of your
rivals, enemies and friends. We do find
out what causes your 'bad luck, we tell
you how to stop evil habits, vice and your
enemies’ designs. About marriage we will
tell you the-one syhQ-is sincere, and the
one who is simply fooling you. We can
and do tell you how' to effect reconcilia-
tion,reunite the separated and cause happy
marriages. You who are now in sorrow,
can’t you look back and see how all of it
might have been avoided by proper in-
formation as to who was secretly doing
you harm? Perhaps it is not too late.
Come and see us and we will advise you
how to frustrate your enemies, rivals, or
the efforts to ruin your business.
If you are going to consult a Physic
Palmist, why not see the best? We are
specialists in mental impressions. Every
person respects us because of our sincer-
ity. If there is anything you wish to
know and you are the interested party,
come and see us cordially and let us fall
in sympathy with your mind. As for
charges, if reading is satisfactory you
pay, otherwise no charge, ilf you consider
our terms fair, square and honest, you
will find us at 2202 WINNIE STREET.
Respectfully, THE MEADS.
HIGH CLASS PSYCHIC PALMISTS.
Hours 10 a. m. till 8 p. m.
PALMISTRY—Madame Corinne. Thomas,
the only scientific Palmist in the south,
is still ' with us. A visit to this gifted
woman will make her your friend through
her truthful, authentic predictions con-
cerning your past, present and future.
Complete readings, 50c. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Instruction given in the science.
Located 2125 Postoffice st.
INFORMATION WANTED regarding
■Thomas Purvey, living or dead. Write
to JOHN PURVEY, Crystal Lake, III.
HERVEY & MERCHANT,
The Leading Real Estate and Rental
Agents,
2223 Postoffice St., the Old Stand,
can rent yotf this week a fine 7-room res-
idence, 3710 O%, all modern conveniences,
for only $20. Also that desirable residence
3816 P, same size and arrangements, also
$20. That fine 7-room modern home 1008
Market, $30. Ave. H and 25th, that com-
fortable home, or rooming house, three,
lots fine ground, can be had by careful!
tenant at extremely low price.
Other houses and cottages to suit your,
taste and pocketbook. Call and be con-
vinced. It is hard to understand, why
you insist on paying high prices when we
can satisfy you at much less figures.
___MUNICIPAL NOTICES._____
NOTICE—
By order of the Board of Commissioners
all persons are hereby notified that it is
unlawful for any person, firm or corpor-
ation in the City of Galveston to run or
keep for public or private use or hire any
dray, cart, wagon, truck, float, hack, om-
nibus, buggy, carriage or other vehicle.
Without having first obtained from the
City Assessor and Collector of Taxes a
license tlferefor, and given bond and paid
the dues for license and numbering as re-
quired by law. And that any violation of
the a’bove mentioned provision of law is
punishable fly fine of not less than five
nor more than twenty-five dollars.
All persons are hereby further notified
that ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 15TH,
1902, every person who shall have failed
to comply with said requirement of law
will be arrested, prosecuted and fined.
Section 51 of the Charter of the City re-
quires all revenues collected on account
of such license to be used only for the
improvements of the streets and alleys of
the City; the license tax, therefore, is for
the special benefit of the persons taxed.
By order of the Board.
CHARLES F. J. ARTZ,
_____ City Secretary.
Got anything you want to get rid of?
Try a classified advertisement in
Tribune and your troubles will be
Only costs % cent a word.
________PROFESSION AL.
LAW AND ABSTRACT OFFICES
of
MACO & CLEGG STEWART,
Southwest corner 22d and Mechanic.
Galveston, Texas.
MARSENE JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR,
Phone 780. 20th and Market.
(Successor to Johnson & Johnson.)
LAW OFFICES OF
HEBERT AUSTIN.
REAL ESTATE AND PROBATE LAW,
______Tremont and Mechanic Sts.______
M. F. Mott. W. T. Armstrong.
Going!—put an ad‘ iff The Tribune
want columns.
Going!! A Tribune. Xyaht ad is read.
Prospective purchasers, write you or
call on von.
Gone!!!—and the prpp’elfty is sold.
The easiest, quicitfet, and most
profitable way to sell anything is by
advertising it in Tli;e Tribune want
columns. 9 ?’ y
A Tribune want ad injures you the
widest publicity. Toil the people of
Galveston what you Tiave to sell by
advertising in The- -Tribune want
columns. * 1
Classified Ads Cost Only 1-2 Cent a Word
for Each Insertion.
EHWS
I was troubled with pains
in my back, dizziness and
burning in my stomach. I
had no appetite, could not
sleep. A sister of mine ad-
vised me to try Ripans Tab-
ules. They have entirely
cured me. I take one every
night and morning, and they
just keep me right and reg-
ular.
Go see the typewriter used by the Gal-
veston Tribune. L. J. SELBY,, exclusive
dealer South Texas, 305 22d street.
____________.
SECOND FLOOR, 8 rooms, $15; lower
floor, $30; half lower floor, $15; whole.
building cheap. Opposite Tremont Hotel,
2317 and 2319.Church street, formerly occu->
pied by O. K. Laundry. By TRUBE1
BROS., 2105 Postoffice.
FOR RENT—Large room in Jack Building!
for office or club; new cottage, 5 rooms,
Alta Loma water, 31st and Oy2. THOS.
JACK DAVIDSON, Hutchings Building,
Strand and 24th.
FOR RENT—Lower part of house, with
garden. Apply 1305 Postoffice.
FOR RENT—Nice 5-room high raised cot-
tage, gas and bath,, city and cistern wa-
ter, front and back galleries, on southeast
cor. 22d and O. Apply .to Robt. Paliiser.
FOR RENT—Two-stories: 10 rooms, s. w.
corner 12th and Church, $25; 8 rooms,
n. e. corner 35th and O, $25; 10 rooms, No.
3916 avenue I, $16. Cottages: Two 4-rooms,
No. 4016-18 avenue I, $9.50 each; two 3-
rooms, 1005-07 Broadway, $8 each; 6 rooms,
n. w. corner 26th and Winnie, $18; 5
rooms. No. 1919 Ny2, $18; 5 rooms, No. 4116
Py>, $10; 4 rooms, s. s. avenue H near 37th,
____________JNO. HANNA.
OFFICES FOR RENT in the Trust Build-
ing, Tremont and Postoffice streets. Ap-
ply to J. W. RIDDELL.
FOR RENT—New 3-room cottage, No. 2618
avenue Q, for $7.50; also 2 plainly, neatly-
furnished south rooms over rear premises
■northwest corner 11th and Church for $12.
Apply C. G. FORDTRAN, 211 22d st.
FOR RENT—The finely situated hisIiA
raised cottage at 3312 Broadway, cheaM
to a desirable tenant. THEO. SCHWARZ*!
BACH, at Adoue & Lobit’s Bank. ,
FOR RENT—Three large offices on second.
and third floors of our building, Strand ,
between Center and 20th streets. BEERS, !
KENISON & CO.
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause. E. W. Grove’s signature on every
box. ___________________
UNCLE EPH will save yon money.
Annual Meeting of Paris Medicine Com-
pany, Held at Paris, Tenn.
From St. Louis Republic.
The annual meeting of the Paris Medi-
cine Company of 'St. Louis was held last
Thursday at Paris, Tenn. The capital
stock was increased to $100,000. The state-
ments showed that the company did the
largest and most profitable business of Jts
career last year. E. W. Grove/the or-
ganizer of the company, was re-elected
president, A. H. Duncan vice president
and. F. L. Seely secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Seely is in charge of the St. Louis
office at No. 2624 Pine street. He said the
'business of the company is growing rap-
idly, and that its product has been re-
ceived with favor all over the world. The
sales of Laxative Bromo-Quinine last year
were nearly 6,000,000 boxes, and the pros-
pects are that the number will be greatly
increased this year.
The Bromo-Quinine Tablets were first
made at Paris, Tenn?' The first building
was an unpretensious structure, and the
tablets were made in small quantities. The
merit of the medicine was soon discovered
and the orders came in so* rapidly that
the company was compelled ;to move into
larger quarters and the small factory gave
place to one giving employment to a large
number of persons, so that a,t the present
time they consume 10 tons of quinine an-
nually.
A handsome office , and warehouse is
maintained in this city. Shortly after the
business was established it was found ad-
visable to make this city the principal
distributing point. Mr. and Mrs. Seely
made a tour of the world, in the interests
of the company, and whije in Paris, Tenn.,
Mr. Seely gave two stereopticon lectures.
BATTLE SHIPS COMING.
Just how many battle ships rhe secre-
tary of . the navy will send to Galveston
next month has not been determined, but
from what those who are supposed to be
“next” say there Mil be .at- least three or
four battle ships, one or two-- cruisers ami
three or four gunboats. This is by far
the largest fleet that has ever been sent
here and people from all parts of the
United States will come to witness this
grand naval parade. Not less than 20,000
people will come during the ten days
the battle ships are here, but no matter
how many thousand come there will be
plenty of Cabinet 'beer for them- all. Bat-
tle ships and Cabinet beer—what more
could they want?
xowrjox, *vx. xx., 403 Levy
Specialist—Eye, Ear, Nose
NOTICE.
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE REPAIRED
by reliable people. First class work,
charges reasonable. E. DULITZ, 2119
Church.
FRANCE^ ROWLEY, M. D.
Building.
and throat.
WE HAUL SAND and other filling at
reasonable rates. E. PASCHETAG, 3211
Winnie st. Phone 258,
__________FOg SALE._________
OAK BLOCKS for air-tight heaters; all
kinds of fire wood. Uptown office, 106
Levy Bldg. Yards, 33d and Market. ’Phone
69S. FORDTRAN BROS.
FOR SALE—One'barrel fresh shrimp. J
>L. BELBAZE, Fish and Oysters, 2014
Market street.
CHOICIE MILK, 10c quart; skimmed milk,
5c quart; butter milk, 5c quart; cream
cheese, 10c each; pure cream. 25c pint;
fresh dairy butter, 35c pound. ACME
LUNCH COUNTER, 415 20th st.
Foil SALE-AHorse, harness and wagbn,
$25. Also one parlor set, one sitting
x-oom set. one folding lounge, one china
closet. MRS. COLLIER, 2-11 9th. st., bet.
Mechanic and Strand.
BRICKS AND LUMBER CHEAP-Clean-
ed and uncleaned brick and lumber for
fencing, building purposes, also kindling
wood; must be moved. 3824 O%.
B'LUEFIELD BANANAS, beautiful fruit,
308 bunch and up. 2424 Strand. P. A.
LANG____________
THREE DESK'S, one large safe.
LANG, 2424 Strand.
BRICK FILLING FOR SALE CHEAP at
the Cracker Factory. ROBT. ‘ PAL-
LISER.______
$100 WILL BUY a lot at High Island. Per-
fect title. Had you bought a lot on Spin-
dle Top after Lucas struck ell, you would
now be rich. Don’t let this opportunity
pass; next week may be too late. C. G.
FORDTRAN, No. 211 22d st., Galveston,
Texas.____________________
_______JiELP^WANTED.
WAJNTED-A BOY. Room- 305,
building.
WANTED—A strong boy or young man to
deliver and make himself generally use-
ful. Apply ENTERPRISE MEAT MAR-
KET, 620 Tremont st.
IT’S NOT A MATTER OF CONJECTURE
but of fact, that we do first class Up-
holstery, make good mattresses and reno-
vate feathers right. Phone 714 catches the
only IVEY. Factory 21st and M.
SPLENDID WAGES guaranteed men who
learn barber trade with us; only two
months required; positions awaiting over
100 now; can earn scholarship, board, tools
and transportation if desired; particulars
mailed free. MOLER BARBER COL-
LEGE, St. Louis, Mo.
.' 4 P.
i f lu <
few
[fl
-1
WHi J l°ve children, and no
h°me can he completely
W W V Sil MB 1B O happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex-
pectaut mother must pass usually is
IlliiHSill il S° sufferin§’) danger and fear
1 _that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
-Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, “it is
worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
I
>•1
I
NEW YORK’S TRADE.
; concern by the great trust.
ROAD TO CRIPPLE CREEK.
LADY STANLEY’S SCARE.
of
nual banquet in the spring was carried.
The theme for discussion will be the gen-
eral subject of protecting and refunding.
The president was authorized to appoint
the customary banquet committee.
The time for holding the annual elec-
tion of the 13 directors was set for Jan.
29 between the hours of 11 a. m. and 5 p.
m. 'The president was authorized to ap-
point the committee necessary for hold-
ing the election.
caipie th'e strike of the machinists,
which, for a time, involved many in-
dustrial plants throughout the coun-
try. From time to time various com-
panies effected settlements with their
l ien, but the Allis-Chalmers company
has held out against the strikers.
It is rot known whether ex-Judge
Gary’s accession to the corporation
will relieve Mr. Chalmers of some of
his duties, but it is supposed the new
chairman’s work will be largely on
the financial side, leaving the oper-
ating of the factories in the hands of
the chairman.
Mr. Gary has been a leading of-
ficial of the gradually expanding steel
trust since it began to take form. He
was one of the organizers of the
American Steel and Wire company.
Later he becamepresldent of the $200.-
000,000 Federal Steel company, and
last year was chosen chairman of the
board of the United States Steel cor-
poration. a position he still holds. The
action which places him in charge of
the xVllis-Chalmers company indicates
the practical absorption of the latter
CHOCTAW ROAD CHARTERED.
Guthrie, Ok., Jan. 25.—The Choctav,
Oklahoma and Gulf tailroad company
has been chartered here with a capital
of $1,000,000 to construct a line from
Guthrie to Holdenville, I. T.. with a
branch from Chandler to Shawnee,
Ok. The directors are F. I. Gowen,
W. H. Jenks, C. E. Ingersoll and ^3.
1?. Mo-rrls of Philadelphia, J. W. Mc-
Leod of Little Rock, C. M. Barnes, J.
B. Beadles, H. H. Hagan and J. W.
McNea of Guthrie.
Dem er, Col., Jan. 25.—The Florence,
Victor and Cripple Creek railroad has
been incorporated here to build a
standard guage railroad between
Florence and the Cripple Creek dis-
trict. The officers are: J. F. Collins,
president; Frank Ruby, vice president;
W. B. White, treasurer; G. H. Wilkes,
secreiary. They announce that con-
struction will begin by June 1. It is
understood that the road, when built,
will be operated by the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek District
railway company.
Italian Government Had no Idea
Selling Borghese Gallery.
New York, N. Y„ Jan. 25.—Discuss-
ing the reported purchase of the
Borghese gallery, the London, corre-
spondent of the Journal and American
says: Tie Agnews, the well known
art dealers and agents,* decline to dis-
cuss their reputed offer of Jg,000.000
for the Borghese gallery. It is certain,
however, that no such offer was made.
The Agnews well know they had no
chance of its acceptance because the
Italian government had already pur-
chased the collection. The art dealers
admit the Italian government has no
intention of permitting the sale to for-
eigners, so there was no basis for
Lady Stanley's scare about the gallery
being in danger of purchase by an
American.
Efforts Making to Recover What
Metropolis Has Lost
New York. N. Y.. Jan. 25.--Counsel
for the New York produce exchange
are. in co-operation with a committee
of the exchange, preparing a bill for
presentation to the legislature, de-
signed primarily to stop railroad dis-
crimination against the port of New
York. The committee on freight rates
discrimination of the exchange has
for nine months been investigating the
proposed plans of restoring the ground
lost to tlds port and is of the opinion
that the railroads are largely respon-
sible. The bill which will be intro-
duced at Albany will greatly enlarge
the powers of the state railroad com-
mission, giving to that commission the
power to execute its own recommenda-
tion. At present the commission can
investigate and recommend, but has
no legal power to enforce its opinions.
a
THE SEA-BORN QUEEN.
Look up, ye people, thirty thousand strong-—
Ye doubly tried of flame and flood,
Ye sons who fearless faced six thousand deaths,
Ye daughters'of heroic blood!
Shall ye who walked through chaos falter now’
When sunlight breaks upon the sea queen’s brow?
Ho, all ye tribute lands and servant seas,
Behold and hail your queen again!
tShe owns the pity of your loyal love
What time she mourned her children slain,
And now revived, firm-fortressed, throned for aye.
Proclaims anew her deathless sovereignty!
Lift up your heads, ye gates of Galveston
Where swept the murdering flood amain!
Mount high, ye ramparts, on the outward shore,
And rise, ye fair, fond homes again!
The sea-born queen, her sea-girt isle shall hold
And brave the angered wave with front more bold.
Lift up your heads, ye gates of Galveston
Where swept the murdering flood amain!
Mount high, ye ramparts, on the outward shores
And rise, ye fair, fond homes, again!
The sea-born queen her sea-girt isle shall hold
And brave the angered wave with front more bold!
BRANCHING OUT
ALLIS-CHALMERS
CO.
THE
Takes in the World’s Largest
Manufacturing Concern.
Chairman of tlie Board of Steel Trust
Becomes Chairman, of the Board
of tlie Allis-Chalmers Co.
Chicago, III.. Jan. 25.—Elbert H.
Gary, chairman of the board of direct-
ors of tire United States Steel corpora-
tion, has been elected chairman of the
board of directors of the Allis-Chal-
mers company, the largest machinery
company in the world. Its capital is
$25,000,000. The a-nnouneement, says
the Tribune, has caused a sensation in
commercial and financial circles, as it
means that the ) steel trust intends
reaching out into another line of busi-
"nJES'S. William Allis, who retires with
General Superintendent Edwin Rey-
nolds, says that ill health is the prin-
cipal cause, but refuses to give any
information concerning the intentions
of the company. Tlie election took
place in New York.
William J. Chalmers of Chicago is
chairman of the executive committee
of the compa?iy arid in reality has
been its chief. The corporation was
the result of the consolidation of the
E. P. Ellis company of Milwaukee and
the Frazer & Chalmers company and
the P. W. Gates iron works of Chi-
cago, all manufacturens of mining ma-
chinery and all gj;her products.
Not long after the consolidation
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BEST FOR LEAST MONEY.
T|
Semi-Monthly Meeting of Directors
Was Held Last Nighl.
There was a regular semi-monthly meet-
ing of the directors of the Chamber of
Commerce last night at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. Those present were
President Ladd, George E. Mann, I. Co-
hen, M. O. Nobbe, Clarence Ousley and
Secretary C. H. McMaster.
The committee appointed to draft reso-
lutions upon the death of George Sealy
made its report, which was unanimously-
adopted.
Robert I. Cohen was appointed to reprer
sent the chamber at the Southern Inter-
state Good Roads convention to be held
at Charleston Feb. 5, 6 and 7. He was
authorized to select his own associates.
Messrs. J. S. Montgomery, E. M. Hart-
rick and George E. Mann were appoint-
ed a committee to draft resolutions ex-
pressing the favorable attitude of the com-
munity toward the intercoast canal from
the Nueces river to the Rio Grande.
Mesrs. Clarence Ousley and W. A. Hud-
son were appointed to draft resolutions
favorable to the improvement of Trinity
river.
President Ladd was authorized to ap-
point a committee to investigate and re-
port upon the feasibility of constructing
a pipe line from Spindle 'Top to Galves-
ton.
A motion was unanimously adopted to
the effect that the movement to organize
a business league in Galveston was hear-
tily commended as' one that could be
made of service to the community and
the Chamber of Commerce tendered the
use of its quarters to the new league and
proffered any service that it can render.
A motion that the chamber give its an-
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
MORGAN AGAINST PANAMA.
INTERNATIONAL TRUST.
trade of
The Churches.
MRS. ANNA H.AGELMAN.
Mrs. Anna Hagelman, aged 78 years, died
at 6 o’clock last evening at her residence,
No. 1411 Winnie street. 'The deceased was
a native of Germany, but had resided
in Galveston for 56 years, being one of
tlie oldest residents of the city. She
leaves two daughters, Miss Lena Hagel-
man and Mrs. Annie Pressler of this city,
and one son, J. H. Hagelman of Cleburne.
She also leaves several grandchildren. Her
funeral occurs at 3 o’clock this afternoon
from her late residence.
Senator Morgan-, chairman of the/
committee on interoceani-c canals, has
prepared a report representing that
tlie Panama company can not make
good title to their property and char-
acterizing the offer as a mot ement in-
tended to* delay canal legislation.
Such a report, from such a source is
entitled to- careful consideration. Sen-
ator Morgian is one of the clearest
headed statesmen, of his day. He has
studied the Question of isthmian
canals more thoroughly perhaps than
any man in either house of congress.
He has been‘the most earnest advo-
cate of canal legislation, and is tlie
recognized leader of the cause in the
senate.
The public is quite prepared to ac-
cept Senator Morgan’s conclusions.
The report of the commission of en-
gineers concerns only the physical and
financial propositions. It does not un-
dertake to pass upon the title &f the
property or the policy or intent of the
offer. Those are matters for lawyers
and statesmen to consider. It would
be desirable, of course, to save a few
millions, but it can not be considered
at the expense of time or of perfect
title.
Senator Morgan would not make the
statements he does without thorough
investigation, and he is no doubt able
to show’ valid reasons for his views.
His report is a mighty blow against
the Panama route, and equally a
weighty plea for the Nicaragua route.
For some months the American
tobacco trust has been making a vig-
orous fight for the English trade, and
competition lias been quite lively. Now
it is iinnounced that the “Henry Clay-
Bock company of England has been
purchased b.v the American combine,
which has acquired, also, a large in-
terest in the Havana company.
There are other strong tobacco con-
cerns in Great Britain and they make
profession of more compact organiza-
tion for resistance of the American in-
vasion, but it is easy to see that the
rival concerns may shortly find it to
their advantage to get into the com-
bination.
The international trust is only fl
matter of time. If it is good business
for rivals in one country to combine,
it is good business for rivals in separ-
ate countries to combine. This case
-points the way of all ambitious trusts.
A combination of American and En-
glish concerns will have little trouble
in dominating the whole
■ Europe
There is no limit to the power of
combined capital. An International
tobacco or oil or steel trust will have
the consuming world at its feet.
Clearly the trust problem is getting
beyond the reach of any single state
or oi all the states acting separately.
It'is. in fact, getting beyond the reach
of the federal government.
What is to be the end of it all?
West End Methodist Episcopal church,
south, corner 39th and I—Sunday School at
9.30 a. m., A. P. Norman, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth
league services at 7.30 p. m. Sundays.
Pi'ayer services at 8.15 p. m. Wednesday.
iR. C. George, pastor.
St. Augustine’s church (Episcopal)—Sun-
day school at 10 o’clock a. m., 3205 avenue
iM. Evening service at 7.30, northwest cor-
ner Ball avenue and 24th street. Rev. W.
H. Marshall, rector.
First German Lutheran church, corner
24th and Winnie—Sunday school at 9 a. m.
German service at 10.30 a. m. English
service at 7.30 p. m. The congregation
will hold its annual business meeting in
the afternoon, beginning aj ,3 - o’clock". J.
C. Roehm anff G? J. Ide, pastors.
St. John’s Lutheran church, 39th and M—
Sunday school at 9.15. Divine service at
10.30. W. Engelke, pastor.
Central Christian church, corner 20th
street and avenue K—George Munro, min-
ister. Services tomorrow: Sunday school
at 9.45 a. m.; preaching and communion at
11 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m.;
preaching at 7.30 p. m. Su'bject, “The
Kingdom of Heaven—Where Is It?”
New Church chapel, avenue K between
21st and 22d—Rev. Howard C. Dunham,
pastor. Divine worship and preaching
'Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Subject,
“The Lord’s Church.” Sunday school at
9.30 a. m.
Mr. A. S. Stiner will lead the meeting
for men at the Young Men’s Christian
association on Sunday at 4 o’clock. The
subject will be “The Home Man HealecI,”
the account of which may be found in the
third chapter of Acts. •
I
2
GAT/VESTON TRIBUNE
Membtr of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 25, 1902.
The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Agents for Foreign Advertising.
Published Every Week Day Afternoon at
The Tribune bldg., 21st and, Market Sts.
Eastern Office—43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49 Tribune
Euiiding. New York.
Western Office—469 “The Rookery,” Chi-
cago.
Entered at the post office in Galveston
as mail matter of the second class.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 57, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 25, 1902, newspaper, January 25, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1217379/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.