Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TRIBUNE.
NO.
301.
1
5 Oc
$1.10
. SOc
...lOc
....25c
...,2Oc
• • •• A- S c
.$1,25
.... 3Oc
PETER GENGLER CO
2005 and 2007 Market Street.
...,25c
■ • «2Oc
•... S Oc
ITALIAN OLIVE1 OIL, half gallon tins... .^1.0 S
GENUINE YANKEE YELLOW EYED
BEAN'S, per pound .......... ^c-
NEW GERMAN LENTILS, per pound........2 5c
SALTED PEANUTS, per pound................SOc
FINE HORSE RADISH ROOTS, each.........ioc
Drink VIRGINIA GLADES WHISKY,
per bottle ...................................^1.00
Gordons DHworth’s
Mincemeat.
Gordo i & Dilworth’s
Plum Pudding.
Gordon & Dilworth’s
Cranberry Sauce.
Kennedy’s Fruit Cake.
0
0
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
@
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
©
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
©
0
0
O
0
@
0©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©®®®®®
per tin .......................................Jfel.OO
GENUINE GRUYERE CHEESE, not the
Swiss Cheece generally sold here, per lb.
EXTRA LARGE CELERY ROOTS, each..
MAC LAREN’S IMPERIAL CHEESE, in
four sizes, 15c, 35c, 60c..................
SIOUX OATS or FRIEND’S ROLLED
OATS, 3 packages for ..................
NEW WALNUTS, per pound.............
GERMAN SCHNIDTBONEN, 3 tins for
G>©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©®®©®®®®0
0
©
O
0
©
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
©
0
0
O
0
0
• 0
0
0
0
©
0
©
0
o ©
9
0
FINEST SELECTED DRIED FIGS
per pound ...........................
CHOICE DRIED FIGS, per pound
2-Pound Boxes LAYER FIGS................
5-Pound Boxes ELITE PULLED FIGS...
STUFFED DATES, per box.................
SHELLED PECANS, halves (no broken
pieces), per pound..,......................
MOTT’S GOLDEN RUSSET APPLE "
CIDER, on tap, per gallon.....................<5Oc
Bottled by Mott in quart bottles ................<3Sc
Bottled by Mott in pint bottles .........2Oc
NEW SALT SARDELLEN, per pound........7Oc
SCHLACKWURSTS, from Westfalen,
GALVESTON,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 7,
1899.
i
r coses
AN AMERICAN BOER.
N. Y.
CUT THROUGH THE BOERS.
Capetown, Saturday, Nov. 4, afternoon.—
A dispatch from Ladysmith says that on
Thursday afternoon the British cavalry
charged the Boers while the latter were
maneuvering south of the town, and cut
their way through them. A long Tom
posted on Bulwin hill shelled the town,
but little damage was done.
The naval gunners put the big gun situ-
ated on Hepworth’s hill out of action.
The enemy at Grobeler’s kloof engaged
a company of the Royal Irish fusileer.s
and brisk firing occurred on both sides.
An armored train with 50 infantry on
board drew the enemy’s fire, enabling the
volunteers to make headquarters safely.
The military are: eulogized for their timely
help to the volunteers.
TEXAS,
WOLSELEY CONFESSES ERROR.
TYROLEAN
...QUEEN
AT ALVIN.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1899,
For the benefit of the Ladies’ Horticulture
Association in presentation of exhibit at
the Chrysanthemum Show.
Reserved seats on sale at Lqinbach’s, 22d
and Market streets.
Excursion tickets can be had for trains
leaving Union Station at 5.15 p. m., 7.20
p. m. and 7.30 p. m. A special train will
leave Alvin at 12 o’clock midnight.
RATE $1,20.
GERMANY DECLINED.
New York, N. Y., Nov. 7.—A dispatch to
the Tribune from London saysj The St.
Petersburg correspondent of the Morning
Post throws light on the policy of the Eu-
ropean powers. He states on authority
that the governments of Russia, France
and Spain discussed the question of inter-
vention in the dispute between England
and the Transvaal and agreed on the dis-
patch of a joint note suggesting arbitra-
tion, but the condition of action was the
co-operation of Germany, which was re-
fused.
GERMANY’S THREAT.
Paris, Nov. 7.—The Berlin correspondent
of the Figaro says Emperor William has
resolved to occupy Tiger bay, south of
Angola, on the west coast of south Africa,
if England occupies Delagoa bay.
Lieut. Blake, Late U. S. A., Commands a
Regiment in the Transvaal.
New York, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The Herald
says: Ex-Lieut. John Y. Filmore Blake
of the 6th United States cavalry,- a grad-
uate of West Point, now holds the rank
of colonel in the Transvaal army, com-
manding a regiment of 500 American and
Irish rough riders, most of whom have
had military experience. Blake is a dar.ng
man of the cowboy type. He was ap-
pointed to the military academy from
Arkansas, and one of his classmates re-
called today that when he first appeared
at the military academy he afforded a
great deal of amusement To the other ca-
dets by reason of his wild western ap-
pearance and mannerisms. He graduated
in 1876, standing high in his class, and was
assigned to the 6th cavalry, then serving
in Texas. When his regiment was ordered
north he found army life too tame for his
adventuious spirit, and after about eight
years’ service resigned and went west.
He subsequently entered business in De-
troit, where he married. He left there
four or five years ago for the Transvaal
and at last accounts was making consid-
erable money in mining.
London, Nov. 7.—Such scanty intelli-
gence-as is filtering from the front is gen-
erally accepted here as reassuring, al-
though later reports agree that the fight-
ing outside of Ladysmith Thursday and
Friday was much more severe than indi-
cated by official advices. There is no
longer such a disposition to jump at con-
clusions of crushing blows inflicted on the
Boers as was shown before. British con-
tempt for the burghers is modified by de-
feat. The best informed are inclined to
discount the stories of cutting up Boers
until further confirmation is received. But
the mere fact that Gen. White is enabled
to undertake a series of skillful recon-
noissances is taken as an indication that
the Boer investment has relaxed by the
withdrawal of a portion of Gen. Joubert’s
forces southward.
While, however, anxiety in regard to the
immediate stress at Ladysmith is alle-
viated, there is widespread fear that the
authorities are badly blundering and may
find too late that thfe main expedition will
prove too weak to complete the task with,
safety and dispatch, as- the Natal force
has already admittedly-failed to perform
what was expected of it. The confession
last evening of Gen. Lord Wolseley, com-
mander in chief, that the Boers are more
powerful and more ^numerous that had
been anticipated, sufficiently explains
present happenings, (and the war office
will have awkward questions to answer
in regard to its apparent colossal igno-
rance of Boer strength, which, in both
numbers of men and excellence of artil-
lery, is apparently a. complete surprise to
the British military authorities.
Mail news from south Africa shows how
inaccurate have been the estimates of the
intelligence department and the govern-
mental experts. Interesting- news comes
from the channel. squadron at Gibraltar,
showing precautions against all eventual-
ities almost unknown in European waters
in peace times. On the way to Gibraltar
the fleet, spread out four miles apart and
a sharp outlook was kept for suspicious
craft. At Gibraltar extra sentries were
posted at night in different parts of the
ships with 10 rounds of ball cartridges
each. The small guns on the upper deck
and in the fighting tops were kept ready
for immediate use. The ammunition be-
ing on deck, a few men were asleep at the
guns, the search lights kept working, all
boats were hailed and not allowed to ap-
proach without permission of officers of
the watch.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
To-night, To-morrow Matinee and Night.
First appearance here of the Extraordinary
Illusionists and Fantastic Comedians,
Mildred and Rouclere
AND ASSOCIATED ART'STS.
Ths Greatest of MINSTREL STARS
George Wiison,
WALTZ ME AGAIN.
Friday Night, November 10th,
SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE .
Presented by FOWLER and WARMINGTON
Great Comedians.
Coming—Saturday Matinee Only,
ROLAND REED.
British War Department Underestimated the Boer Strength:
What Germany t rMwes -If England Takes Delagoa Bay
William Will Tak- . ■ 'ay—The Channel Squadron’s
Remarkable Demomtra.
THROUGHOUT TEXAS.
LATEST FROM MANILA
GIFT TO SAN ANTONIO.
THE OREGON.
The Courts.
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
NO HELP FOR IT.
Karl’s
Cebu,
sea.
the opera tonight,
them they’d only
took one. Well, I
drew’s Gazette.
UNITED STATES COURT.
United States vs. Gustav Sauter; tried
before the judge without a jury; judg-
ment for defendant.
George A. Byers of Houston admitted
to practice as an attorney at law in the
circuit and district courts of the United
States for the eastern district of Texas.
I Markowitz et al. vs. the United States;
continued by consent on motion of United
States attorney.
E. J. Ormsbee vs. Jeff Haynie; on trial
before a jury.
PRONOUNCED SMALLPOX.
"Waco, Tex., Nov. 7.—Dr. Blunt this
morning pronounced the Campbell case a
mild form of smallpov. Twenty-five people
in the laundry and the fire station, where
the case developed, will be detained full
18 days.
First Lieuv. Scarbrough,
Brown, Jeff Davis Rifles;
TEXAS BRIEFS.
The governor has offered a reward of
$100 for the arrest and conviction of each
of the parties concerned in the cutting of
the fence on the S. M. and A. T. Ran-
dolph place, in Walker county, on Oct. 13
and 14.
The brick company of Victoria will burn
their first kiln, about 25,000 bricks, this
week.
The convention to be held at Hearne on
the 14th and 15th . of this month by the
Brazos Valley Medical association will be
their eighth semi-annual. Four years ago
the association was organized in Hearne
with a membership of 30 doctors and up
to the present time it has made wonder-
ful progress, numbering now about 150
members.
The two banks of Lampasas were con-
solidated yesterday and the First Nation-
al bank of Lampasas will henceforth have
the field to itself.
Frank King, a brakeman on the Rio
Grande road, was caught between two
box cars in the yards q.t Fort Worth yes-
terday and frightfully crushed through
the breast. He was taken to the infirm-
ary, where he lies in a critical condition.
Concannon, the express messenger, who
was robbed at Denison last week, suffi-
ciently recovered yesterday evening to
make a statement to the officers, which
is not divulged to the public, and was sent
to the hospital at Sedalia, Mo.
J. Schott, druggist.
Try Tribune Want ads, low as 15®.
She Suddenly Sails from Hong Kong
Probably for Cebu.
New York, N. Y„ Nov, 7.—A dispatch
from Hong Kong says: The batleship
Oregon, which intended to leave Tuesday
for Manila fired a recall gun Sunday and
left port early Monday morning. It is
said she received orders to proceed to
She was seemingly unprepared for
Mexican Robbed—Chilton and Bailey in
the Same Carriage.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 7.—Representa-
tives of the Mexican government, in
charge of the exhibits of the state of Coa-
huila and of the republic of Mexico at our
fair, state they have been authorized by
their government to donate those fine ex-
hibits, worth thousands of dollars, to this
city and will do so if the return customs
duties at the port of Laredo are paid,
which will be done.
Senor Soules, a prominent cotton mer-
chant of Tampico, Mexico, was robbed of
$4700 American money and $500 in Mexican
bills last night in this city.
Senator* Chilton and Congressman Bailey,
contestants in the coming senatorial race
and bitter political enemies, went to the
Fair grounds in the same carriage this
morning.
AGUINALDO MAY ESCAPE.
New York, N. Y., Nov. 7.—A special to
the Herald from Washington says: Con-
siderable disappointment is expressed by
officials of the war department at Gen.
Otis’ report that Gen. Wheaton’s expedi-
tion will not reach the Gulf of Lingayen
until tomorrow. Without waiting for Gen.
Wheaton to reach his destination, Gen.
MacArthur has commenced his advance,
while Gen. Lawton has been compelled to
remain inactive because of the fact that
the heavy rains have submerged the coun-
try.
The effect of the delay in Gen. Wheat-
on’s movement and the advance begun
by Gen. MacArthur will be, the officials
fear, that Aguinaldo will again escape
from the cul de sac in which it was hoped
to corner him.
Deputy Marshal Dorough Seizes a Store
and Stock of Goods at Columbus.
Deputy United States Marshal E. T.
Dorough returned last night from Colum-
bus, where he went to seize the assets of
O. Hornberger in a matter of involuntary
bankruptcy on file in the United States
court. He seized a store and its contents
which Hornberger had transferred to his
creditors under a deed of ti^st on file in
the state courts and arranged to seize
$1100 which Hornberger has on deposit in a
Columbus bank. The seizure was made
Sunday.
Tit-Bits.
Ho was a speculator, and for a year past
nothing had been coming his way but ex-
penses. One day his daughter informed
him in an unfeeling manner that if he did
Hot give her a diamond bracelet worth at
least £150 she would elope with the coach-
man.
“Come to my arms, my darling child,”
he exclaimed, as the tears coursed down
his wrinkled cheeks; “come to my arms!”
“But shall I get the bracelet?” she
asked, hesitatingly.
“Of course not,” he smiled, delightedly.
“You get the coachisan. I owe him eight
months’ wages.”
That ended it.
■t.--
DOES THIS STRIKE YOU?
’Muddy complexions, nauseating breath
Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
come from chronic constipation. Karl’s
has been sold for 50 years on an absolute
guarantee. Price 25 cents and 50 cents. J.
ALIEN CONTRACT SUIT.
In the United States court this morning
the suit of the United States against Gus-
tav Sauter of Houston, charged with vio-
lation of the alien contract labor law, was
heard before Judge Bryant without a
jury. The United States sought to recover
a fine of $1000 from Sauter for having im-
ported one Ernest Olscher from Germany
in violation of the alien contract labor
law. The judge dismissed the case.
It seems that in December, 1898, Sauter
imported some dogs from Germany and
Olscher was sent over to take care of
them. Subsequently Olscher was arrested
and summoned Sauter to prove his char-
acter. In his testimony in this suit Sauter
is alleged to have made the statement
that Olscher came from Germany to train
his dogs, and suit against Sauter, fol-
lowed. A number of witnesses from Hous-
ton were summoned in the case, among
them D. D. Bryan, city editor of the Hous-
ton Post. Mr. -Bryan returned to Houston
tills afternoon.
MILITIA OFFICERS COMMISSIONED.
Austin, Tex., Nov. 7.—Commissions were
issued to Texas volunteer guard officers
as follows toda,y: Lieut. Chapman, of the
Stone Fort Rifles; First Lieut. Towney,
of the M. B. Lloyd Rifles; Capt. Kellie,
Second Lieut.
First Lieut.
Fowler rend Second Lieut. Taber, of the
Dallas Zouaves; First Lieut. Giddings,
Hemming Guards; Capt. Harris, First
Lieut. Kane and Second Lieut. Bradley,
Sheppard Rifles.
A delegation of citizens was here this
morning requesting the governor to recon-
sider his decision not to interfere in the
Tom Wright case, sentenced to hang Nov.
10 at Stephenville. The governor promised
to consider their petition.
Husband (kindly): “My dear, you have
nothing decent to weap, have you?” Wife
(with alacrity): “No,'indeed, I haven’t;
not a thing. I’d be ashamed to be seen
anywhere. My very newest party dress
has been worn three times already.” Hus-
band: “Yes, that’s just what I told Bliff-
kins when he offered me two tickets for
I knew that if I took
be wasted. So I just
must hurry.”—St. An-
!S AFTER WATCHMEN
KEEPING WHARVES CLEARED
LIKE A HOLIDAY.
The Chief Would Also Prevent Loaf-
ing and Miscellaneous Visit-
ing Among the Shipping#
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
The Strand Felt the Effect of the Election
Day Closings.
How dependent and interdependent are*
the cities was exemplified today in the
Strand. On accoiint of the elections the
banks and business houses of Npw York.
New Orleans and other cities in various
parts of the country were closed. Galves-
ton had no election, but Galveston, at
least the business heart of Galveston, was
not pulsating as regularly and as freely
as it usually does. There was a sort of
holiday feeling in the street. Cotton men
did business, but not in that brisk way
they usually show. They felt a bit out of
gear. The Cotton exchange was well filled
early in the day, but later was deserted.
Business men gathered “on the Rialto”
and talked “shop,” in other words, cotton.
There were no markets to amount to any-
thing, and the “boys” were anxious for to-
morrow and a return to regular proceed-
ings.
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER.
Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut or Bruise. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the
best in the world, will kill the pain and
promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Boils., Felons. Corns, all Skin
Eruptions. Best Pile Cure on earth. Only
25 cents a box. *Cure guaranteed. Sold by
J. J. Schott, Druggist.
“If you are tired, sweet,” he murmured,
“rest your dear head—on th& back of the
car seat.” For a cynical-looking man of
middle age, doubtless married, was watch-
ing them from the other side of the aisle.
—Chicago Tribune.
POULTRYMEN:
The wet season is on us. Look out for
Colds, Roup and Cancer. Keep a supply
of-Germozone and Roup Cure handy.
Phone 703. HANNA'& LEONARD.
Ike Zwillitiger,
Fashionable Tailor. 419 22d Street.
Chief Keichum Wants to Regu-
late Them as Officers,.
Gamietifs well liked
We ar Longer
I employ none but the most skilled tail-
ors. I use Choice Patterns and. Best Trim-
mings. Suits from $35.00 up. A. fit guar-
anteed. Cleaning and Repairing neatly
done.
Chief of Police Ed Ketchum made the
startling announcement this morning that
the police department Das absolutely no
record of the commissions as policemen
with pay of 1 cent a month, which have
been issued to the hundred and one pri-
vate watchmen who have applied for
them. The police have . no . way of know-
ing these men, and the chief will have in-
troduced at the next meeting of the city
council a resolution rescinding all com-
missions issued to private watchmen prior
to the incoming of the present. adminis-
tration. The chief’s idea in this is to get a
line on who are now acting as special po-
licemen and weed out those who are still
sporting a copper’s badge and commission
in spite of the fact that they have gone
out of the watching business.
“There is something else about this
thing,” said the chief, “.which has not yet
appealed to all those who have to do with
private watchmen. The fact that these
watchmen are commissioned as policemen
by the council, and that they accept the
commissions, renders them just as liable
to police regulation as the policeman who
gets $75 a month. The fact that these
watchmen are only paid 1 cent a month
does not keep them clear of police regula-
tion. I want to get them in close touch
with the actual force so that they could
be in a position to render service if re-
quired.
“In my judgment such close alliance as
I aim at would benefit the employer of the
watchman even more than it would the
city, and as his services grow more valu-
able they would be worth more money to
the watchman himself.”
The chief has another plan of which he
thinks a good deal, but which as yet he
has not been able to make stick with the
powers that be. He does not believe in
permitting any loafing on the wharves, and
would keep every one away who has no
business there. In this way, he declares,
business on the wharves would be acceler-
ated and the chance of thieving from ships
and wharf fires would be reduced to a
minimum.
“The Wharf company is a private cor-
poration,” said he, “and I proposed that
the Wharf company issue passes to those
having business on the docks and that
the watchmen be instructed to stop all
those who attempt to go on the wharves
without them. These passes could be is-
sued to those having laboi" employed on
the wharves and they in turn could issue
them to their employes. Then if any one
wanted to visit a ship he could go to the
agent of the vessel and get a permit.
Simple, ain’t it? It would work to a
charm.”
The chief admitted that he had broached
this scheme to some of the heads of the
great institutions doing business on the
wharves, but he had not as yet succeeded
in interesting them to such an extent as
to induce them to take the initiative.
XIX.
VOL.
i
YOUR
25c
25c
25c
20c
35c
35c
25c
gw]
25c
.25c
15c
Depends upon your health,
your health depends upon
what you eat. Mere are a
few life-“prolougers at
prices that won’t weaken
your purse:
Phone 698,
3I
I
3
SOMETHING NEW—Cape Vincent H.
U. Green Split Peas, 2 packs for_______
Cape Vincent H. U. Yellow Split Peas,
2 packs for _________________________________
NABOB PANCAKE FLOUR,
2 packs for_______________________________
RALSTON HEALTH CLUB BREAK-
FAST FOOD, 2-lb package for________
RALSTON HEALTH CLUB BARLEY
FOOD, 2-lb package for___________________IOC
CENTURY HEALTH PANCAKE FLOUR, made by
the famous Purina Mills, 2-lb packages
2 for__________________________________________
PURINA HEALTH FLOUR makes brain
bread; 5-lb package for__________________
FRESH KANSAS EGGS,
a dozen______________________________________
OLIVES, in bulk,
a quart ______________________________________
LA TOURAINE R1LLETTES, truffled,
a jar------------------------------------------
LA TOURAINE RILLETTES, plain,
a jar------------------------------------------
I
IS-
&
I
i
I
i
i
r
if
&
t
fe
i®-
1"^
!&•
&
si:
f
&
it:
w
&
1
^1
^5"
'Si
'3
2|
B. A. COOK,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
2525-2527 Market St., Cor. 26th. vis
!
1
0
U
WEATHER—Tonight and Tomorrow: T’onUhnortheAJtrwindly showers; ligh£
’vESTON
Kindling Free
With Sawed and Split Wood, at
Fordtran Bros.’
MAILABLE.
RIBUNE.
I " ...BUY...
Next Saturday’s
ELECTION DAY FAIR
NEBRASKA RURAL VOTE LIGHT
KENTUCKY ARRESTS.
IN OHIO.
day
Voting Heavy In Ohio And Re-
pubiicans Are Hopeful.
Maryland Casting a Heavy Vote With
Odds of 4 to 1 on Democrats—Ken-
tucky Peace Officers Ready
for The Wors't
Clash Between Federal and Local Officers.
Militia in Readiness.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 7.—A clash between
United States and local authorities af;
Covington, Ky., took place today. United
States Commissioner Finnell issued war-
rants to arrest Chief of Police Pugh,
Lieut. Schwienfurth and five policemen
on a charge of unlawfully ejecting from
the polls the challengers and inspectors
representing the interests of John Young
Brown, independent Democratc candidate
for governor,
Leading citizens of Covington, fearing
violence, have asked Gov. Bradley for
troops, and they have been promised.
(Continued on Third Page.)
New York, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The weather
in Greater New York today could not have
been finer. Voting over the city is at a
pretty rapid rate considering that only
local officers and assemblymen are to be
elected. The polls opened at 6 o’clock and
are to close at 5 -p. m. The registration is
light this year and probably the poll will
be 10 to. 15 per cent below that of last year.
There were an unusual number of ar-
rests during the morning for alleged ille-
gal registration of voters. The various
magistrates disposed of the first cases as
quickly as possible.
all precincts were
when the polls
A big vote is being polled every-
where, and this is favorable to Goebel.”
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 7.—The weather is
clear and crisp and
crowded with voters
opened this morning.
Athens, Ky., Nov. 7.—A ballot box con-
taining 500 ballots was stolen last night.
IN KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7.—Election day
opened with cool and pleasant weathert
The polls opened at 7 a. m. and will re*
main open until 4 o’clock. Interest in th$
contest is intense and it is thought there
will be but little scratching.
The armory of the Louisville Legion was
alive with blue coats at an early hour,
while at the City hall scores of policemen
were in readiness for . any emergency.
There was little excitement about the ear-
ly morning balloting.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7.—The election is
passing quietly in Kentucky today and
despite predicted trouble at the polls over
the contemplated displacement of election
officers, there has been an entire absence
of any serious disturbance up to 11 o’clock;
The'average vote is being polled through-
out the state, but indications are that it
will fall 50,000 short of the vote polled at
the presidential election. Some complaints
have been made at Republican headquar-
ters from several border counties that
regular Republican election officers werd
displaced at the last minute and not per-
mitted to serve. No trouble resulted, how-
ever.
Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 7.—Sam J. Shackel-
ford, in charge of the Democratic state
headquarters, said at 11 o’clock that all
reports received by the state committee
indicate that the election, is quiet and or-
derly in all parts of the state. “We are
satisfied,” he said, “with the vote coming
out. A big vote is being polled every-
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY.
New- York, N. Y,, Nov. 7.—In the present
state assembly the •Republicans have 23
majority. State Chairman Odell, for the
Republican state committee, claims 18
majority in the new assembly. Bets of 4
to 1 are reported that the Republicans
will carry the assembly, and Richard Cro-
ker virtually gives up when he makes an
Indirect attack on ex-Senator Hill for mis-
management of the campaign up the state.
The fierce quarrel of the Republicans and
Citizens’ union in the 19th assembly dis-
trict, where Assemblyman Mazet of the
Mazet committee fame, has been renomi-
nated by the Republicans, has hurt the
county ticket, and so has the fight waged
by the labor unions on certain of the Re-
publican assembly candidates.
A bet of $1000 to $500 has been recorded
against Assemblyman Mazet, who is op-
posed by Democrats and the Citizens’
union. National issues have not entered
into the campaign.
! , ~ -------------------—
the deepest interest is shown by all classes
of voters. ,
The Ballot Is Heavy and Republican
Hopes Are High.
Columbus, O., Nov. 7.—Election day
opened .bright and clear and despite the
fact that the morning air was decidedly
crisp reports from various polling places
indicate that the liveliest interest is being
taken in the contest. Balloting during
the early morning hours -was unusually
heavy, and all indications seem to point
to a heavy vote. The sunshine placed the
spirits of Republicans in the ascendancy.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 7.—Election day
dawned clear and cool. The vote during
the early hours of the morning was very
heavy. At many voting booths it was
stated that nearly every ballot deposited
was scheduled. This, of course, means
that there will be much delay in counting
the votes tonight. The total registration
Of this city this fall was 64,867. This is
about .8000 less registration than’for the
last presidential election. When Bushnell
ran for the second term two years ago
the total registered vote was 60,884.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 7.—The weather
could not be better for bringing out a full
vote. A white frost followed by clear sun-
shine gives a fine crisp air.. Voters flocked
to the. polling booths before 6 o’clock, the
time for opening, and votes were cast at
the rate of one a minute at each of the
precincts. This portends a heavy vote.
The interest is intense, but the feeling is
not bitter, and so far under the admirable
provision of the Ohio election law there
has been no disorder.
Toledo, O., Nov. 7.—This is the home of
“Golden Rule” Jones and the voting be-
gan with a rush, especially in the working
men’s wards. In many precincts one-
quarter of the vote, was cast in the first
hour, with a long line of voters waiting
their turn. The weather is perfect and
75c
25c
Either Store.
well
For
Social and Personal.
UNCLE EPH for Diamond Bargains.
0
0©©©©©©©©©©©©!
$1.00.
.$1.00
,...25e
ft)
0
0
0
0
<5
0
0
8
0
0
8
H. MOSLE <& CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Corner 20th and Mechanic.
How Would You
Like Some
Fine LIVER SAUSAGE, per lb.........25c
Whole Sausage ................... 20c
Fine TONGUE SAUSAGE, per lb......25c
Whole Sausage .........................20c
Fine HOG HEAD CHEESE, per lb...25c
Whole one ...............................20c
Fine SPICED PIGS’ FEET, each...... 5c
Fine PICKLED BEEF, per lb.......... Sc
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©0
4^
g Did You Ever Stop to Think
o
8
GOOD GREEN RIO COFFEE,
S pounds .........................i
FANCY GREEN RIO COFFEE,
Ursuling Convent and Academy
Ave. N and 23th and 27th Sts.,
GALVESTO IN.
Studies will be resumed at this
known institution on
SEPTEMBER 1, 1899.
DAY SCHOOL opens on the 4th.
particulars apply to
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
DRS. LUBBEN & LANDRY, DENTISTS,
Have removed their office to 2015 Market,
between 20th and 21st, second floor.
There will be an important meeting of
the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Young
Men’s Christian association at the associ-
ation rooms at 4 o’clock tomorrow after-
noon.
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Longino left last
night for Atlanta, Ga., and Washington
to visit relatives and friends. They will
be absent a month or six weeks.
The ladies who have charge of the crys-
anthemum show had a metting at Mrs.
T. J. Goree’s yeseterday and perfected
arrangements for the show on the 13th
and 14th of this month.
D. D. Bryan, a former resident of Gal-
veston, now city editor of the Houston
Post, was here today.
---__€ ----------
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?
lias she lost her beauty? If so, Consti-
pation, Indigestion, Sick Headache are the
principal causes. Karl’s Clover Root Tea
has cured these ills for half a century.
Price 25 cents and 50 cents. Money refund-
ed if results are not satisfactory.
What you miss by not having
a Telephone—
g The time you would save in making
0 Trips between home and store—
0 The convenience in giving orders in
Business and domestic affairs?
| Southwestern
©©©©©©©««©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©”
STAPLE SPECIALS.
1J> lbs. New’ York H. & E. Fine
GRANULATED SUGAR .......SI.00
20 lbs. Pure White
A SUGAR .........................$1.00
48-lb. Sack
TIDAL WAVE FLOUR..........$1.00
GOOD GREEN RIO COFFEE,
pounds .......................
8 pounds ................
GENUINE MOCHA and JAVA
COFFEE, green, per lb............ ,
GENUINE MOCHA AND JAVA <
COFFEE, parched, per lb......... ,30c \
If you are having trouble to get Teas S
that suit, try us. We think we can \
please you. t
RIVERSIDE TOMATOES, <
can. 5c; dozen........................OOc C
NUMSEN’S CLIPPER TOMA- \
TOES, per dozen.....................05c \
Nigger Head Tomatoes, the finest to- \
mato on the market; x
4 cans, 25c; dozen .................75c j
WORLD’S FAVORITE BRAND <
CORN, 3 cans for ..................25c \
CHOICE GREELY POTATOES, S
per bushel ...........................f»Oc s
Shipment of Murphy Hams and Ba- >
con due Monday.
4 Pounds
SPARE RIBS .......
MOURE BROTHERS,
I rcmont i pianrican
Hotelsalmton J I
Rates—$2.50 to $4.00 per Day.
Day Board $40 per Month.
_________— ---G. E. KORST, Prop.
Hostetter’s
Stomach ,
Bitters
Clogaad Bbwels
interfere with the action of every or-
gan of the body. Constipation brings
headaches, belching, nervousness, in-
somnia, biliousness, dyspepsia and
liver and kidney troubles. Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters cures these and is the
best friend the human stomach has,
and if yours is weak, don’t fail to
give it a trial. It will cure you. See
that a Private Revenue Stamp cov-
ers the neck of the bottle.
Don’t be
Deceived—
Get Hostetter’s
,’l
r.
■
.4^
>
A
MEN’S SUITS
o
WORTH
MUCH
MORE
If t
feast?
need.
A
0
a
LOOK!
THE MODEL
Ladies’ Tailors and Clothiers,
2115 MARKET ST.
the blood is disordered, “no dish is a,
+ ” Hood’s Sarsaparilla 'is what you
THE STAR
RESTAURANT
Street
SO GOOD,
WeSan'IKeepTlieiii
NEW PLUM PUDDINGS.
NEW CITRON, SPICES and NUTS.
NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS and CURRANTS.
NEW MINCEMEATS, IN BULK and
Packages.
Extra Choice Poultry and Game
Always Ready.
Call us up. Phone 422.
Re-opened as a FIRST CLASS FAMILY
DINING ROOM.
Newly refitted, equipped and up-to-date.
Ladies will have special attention.
Albert Durrouse
______.rtVtNAGER,_____
“FOR SALE.
Parlor, 2 Bed Room, Dining-
Room and Kitchen Furni-
ture. Piano $40, handsome
Walnut Folding Bed $20.
2 711 Avenue I.
Paul Wheeler Dairy.
Best Milk and Cream in America. Morn-
ing and evening deliveries. Fifty grocers
sell it. Will keep 24 hours in ordinary ice
box.v Prices: Milk, pint, 5c; quart, 10c; 2
quarts, 15c, and gallon, 30c.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS
DO THE BUSINESS.
B. Q. TARTT,
Cor. Tremont and Winnie.
L W. MILLER,
Agent
Cleveland
Bicycles.
General Repair Department for Bicycles
2203 Mechanic Street.
Phone 1036.
Come in and see' the ’99 Westfield
Bicycles, Ladies’ or Gents’, $35.00, made
)iy the Cleveland people.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 301, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 7, 1899, newspaper, November 7, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1224582/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.