Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 176, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 12, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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S
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
DISPATCHES BRIEFED.
THE COURTS.
THE OLD RELIABLE
i
I
Sold Everywhere.
—®Ba®Bsae^ge%mfe;Ui
FORMAL OPENING THURSDAY.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Next Drawing, June 24th, 1897.
212 21st St., Galveston.
A PLACE FOR HEALTH.
COTTON.
■(Closed quiet but steady.
TO REPRESENT TEXAS.
lower.
con-
THE CHURCHES.
of
is .
WASHINGTON NEWS.
PERSONAL PO1NST.
Mi a.
Port
S’les
Tone.
4 5-32
returned yesterday
ELECTION EXPENSES.
■
7%
1,813
jotisLuii....... nteau
Philadelphia Quiet.
1%
' JU1V1JK
Ship-
SLEEPING CAR LOSS.
Totals......
306
610
57,236
NEW YORK STOCK
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS.
Galveston,
THE LEGISLATURE.
are
S
persons were killed and 25 injured.
Weakness OF ili
TO SPEND SUNDAY.
Galveston, Texas.
THE WEATHER.
.
MARRIAGE RECORD.
-
Asphalt Refiner
and Coal Tar Distiller.
BEACH HOTEL
TO OPEN.
JFTRE COMPANIES.
PHILADELPHIA-UNDERWRITERS.
BRITISH AMERICA OF CANADA.
HANOVER FIRE OF NEW YORK.
LION FIRE OF ENGLAND.
MANCHESTER OF ENGLAND.
PROVIDENCE-WASHINGTON.
UNITED STATES FIRE.
4.000
187
700
28
100
200
12>4
77%
.... 151%
61
153
52
40
Today.
,4.02b
.4.01-02b
,4d-01b
. 3.61a
.3.54-55a
.3.48-49a
Yester-
day.
5 11-16
6 3-16
6 9-16
6 15-16
7 5-16
7 11-16
8 1-16
Yester-
day.
3 21-32
3 27-32
3 31-32
4 5-32
4 9-32
4 19-32
THE DECATUR OUTRAGE.
S
day.
12%
78%
151
Subject:
m., chil-
-----------4-
FOREIGN NEWS.
CO
!
i
CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000.00,
(U. S. CURRENCY.)
TICKETS—Wholes, $4; Halves, $2; Quarters, $1; Eighths, 50c; Sixteenths, 25c.
SHIP CHANDLERS,
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
T. L CROSS 8 CO.
have in stock a full assortment of goods in
their line, including BEEF and PORK,
which they are offering low to the trade
and to consumers.
COR. CENTER AND STRAND.
ffune ,
July
tAugust
(September
October ,
■November
December
. January
February
filing yesterday, with today’s sales:
Mid. ___ .
to.lay y’s’dy
■ ■
DILLS
iSS®' safe. Ladies I
iEg Cotton Root and
H Pills. They never
E Mailed, to any ad-
’
Big Is a nor
remedy for t
Gleet, Sper m a
Whites, u n n a t
charges, or any
tion, irritation
m u c o u
Non-ast
futures quiet,
tprdinaire
ftfes ordinaire
(Bas
June and July
August and September
October
November ..
December
NEW YORK FUTURES.
TOO LATE TOCLWI.
(WANTED—Unfurnished down stairs Toom
for elderly lady; permanent.
Box 528, Tribune.
THE RAILROADS.
Forecast for Texas east of the 100th me-
ridian for the 36 hours ending at midnight
June 13, 1897: Partly cloudy weather to-
night and Sunday. MOORE.
Local forecast for Galveston and vicini-
ty for the 24 hours ending at 8 p. m. June
13, 1897: Partly cloudy, stationary tempera-
ture, fresh southerly winds. CLINE.
------ ~______———
Chas. R. Brown, Agt.
REPRESENTING
Special to The Tribune.
-Austin, 'Tex., June 12.—Neither house did
lanything. this morning. They spent most
Of the morning trying to get a quorum
Without success.
Concert to Be Given on the Lawn
Tomorrow Evening.
failing ’ \
weak portions g. «
ened. Write fore
proofs. Sent sea]
ERIE MEDICAL CO,,
Lawrence V. Elder,
....SUCCESSOR TO J. W. BYRNES....
EL PASO RELIEF FUND.
Washington, D. C., June 12.—Under the
direction of Commissary General Sullivan,
Capt. George Davis, commissary of sub-
sistence, has been ordered to proceed to
El Paso-, Tex., without delay and distrib-
ute subsistence stores for the relief of des-
titute persons in the overflowed districts
in that vicinity. Capt. Davis was one of
the most active of the officers engaged in
relief work along the Mississippi during
the recent floods.
COTTO ROOT-Pig
IV1I 8 „„„„
and
Genuine
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
The new police commission, consisting
of Mayor Fly and Aldermen Borden,
Hughes, Goggan arid Aguilo, will hold
their first meeting this (afternoon at 5
o’clock in the council chamber in the city
hall. They will tackle the police problem,
but the most sagacious prophet hesitates
in making a prediction as to whtat. they,
will do.
‘G. E. KORST,
Proprietor of the Beach Hotel.”
The railroads, now that the Beach hotel
is to open, can be relied on to do all that
is necessary to make the attractions
Galveston known to the multitude.
----
THE LINDALE AFFAIR.
COLORADO, ' LEONA,'
RIO GRANDE, COMAL,
Gnat oil keeps stock free from flies,
gnats, mosquitoes and such pests. It costs
a trifle, but does a world of good.
Phone 703. ' HANNA & LEONARD.
TRY TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Today.
June 7.20b
July 7.20-23
August 6.90-91
September 6.62-63
October 6.46-47
November 6.48-50
December 6.50-51
January 6.54-56
February .6.58-60
March 6.61-63
Sales, 6100 bales; yesterday, 11,600.
COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKETS.
The following are the closing quotations
for cotton on the spot today at the leading
markets, together with the closing of mid-
rllincr I’OctorHnxr ’rxrlf'h fnHov’a ddlod*
GALVESTON MARKET.
The Galveston market for spot cotton
Yester-
day.
7.16-17
7.16-17
7.15-16
6.90-91
6.74-75
6.72-73
6.74-75
6.78-79
6.82-83
6.86-87
7%
7%
7%
7%
I!
Condensed Milk i
. ® fit? « *3^0,w MS
. ©
Yester-
day.
4.03b
4.02b
4.01a
3.61b
3.55a
3.49-50a
3.46-47a
3.45b ,
3.45b
3.45- 46b
3.46- 47
NINE PERSONS KILLED.
London, June 12.—An excursion train,
while on its way from Barmouth to Old-
ham,. was derailed a.t Welshampton, near
Oswestry, at midnight last night and nine
THE VOTE CANVASSED.
'The city council met yesterday evening
and canvassed the ele'etio-n returns. The
result was in accordance with the flgu'res
previously published. The new council
will meet arid organize next Monday.
ACCIDENT COMPANIES.
PREFERRED ACCIDENT OF NEW
YORK.
STANDARD LIFE AND ACCIDENT
OF MICHIGAN.
NEW YORK PLATE GLASS CO.
A marriage license was issued today to
Joseph Ferguson and Mrs, Eliza J. Ken-
drick.
.MILES IN THE PARADE.
New York, N. Y., June 12.—A special to
the World from London says: Gen. Miles,
who recently came to Europe to witness
the Graeeo-Turkish wlar ias the represent-
ative of the United States army, is to ride
mounted in the queen’s jubilee parade in a
position very neiar the queen’s carriage.
The place will besecoind only to her ma-
jesty’s body guard. His assignment is re-
garded here as an evidence of the British
government’s good feeling and is likely to
create something of a sensation.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Washington, D. C., June 12.—The Repub-
lican senators in their caucus today failed
to reach any agreement on the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty, and a£ain adjourned
with the understanding that another cau-
cus would be held to night or Monday.
The general opinion is that the ultimate
result will be an ^agreement to continue
the house provision, continuing the pres-
ent treaty in effect, coupled with the rec-
ommendation to the president to enter in-
to negotiations for a new treaty modify-
ing the terms of the present treaty, but
without limiting him as to time.
Augusta..
Memphis .
St. Louis .
Houston ..
GENERAL.
Government statistics show the output
of coial in 1896 decreased 2,500,000 tons.
The Birmingham, Ala., conference of the
Woman’s board of foreign missions, Meth-
odist Episcopal church south, disap-
proved the Texlas juveniles’ plan for es-
tablishing ia hospital for Mexican babies.
Columbus Bartez arrested at Abbeville,
La., charged with assaulting the 12-year-
old daughter of Pierre 'Broussard.
Mrs. E-unis Mallory, widow of Charles
H. Mallory, founder of the Mallory steam-
ship line, died at Port Chester, aged 78.
She endowed several charitable institu-
tions and' leaves an estate valued at
$1,000-, 000.
A special term of court has been called at
Huntsville, Ala., to try the negro rapists.
Thos. Tinsley, president of the Hous-
ton cemetery company, now in jail at
Houston, has applied to- the United States
circuit court at New Orleans for permis-
sion to file a writ of habeas corpus.
PROVISION MARKETS.
Chicago, Ill., June 12.—July ribs $4.35,
July pork $7.52% asked, July lard $3.65.
EARTHQUAKE AT CALCUTTA.
Calcutta, June 12.-A smart earthquake
shock was felt in this city this afternoon,
which lasted several seconds. Many build-
ings were cracked, but no serious damage
is reported.
Sick headache can be quickly and com-
pletely overcome by using those famous
little pills known as “DeWitt’s Little Ear-
xy irisers.” J. J. SCHOTT.
I
Adotte & Lobit,
BANKERS
And Commission Merchants.
L. B. Lyle of St. Louis is at the Tre-
mont.
Henry Balfe of New York is at the Tre-
mont.
Rhodes Baker of Dallas is at the Tre-
mont.
W. C. Maverick of New York is at the
Grand.
C. II. Gueringer is now residing in San
Antonio.
J. C. Arnold, chief of police of Dallas, is
in the city.
H. G. Pinney of Waterbury, Conn., is at
the Tremont.
J. Staab of Santa Fe, N. M., is registered
a.t the Grand.
S. E. Ryan arid W. A. Ryan of Paris are
at the Tremont.
H. Dreokschmidt
from the interior.
O. C. Sehwarzman of Chicago is regis-
tered at the Tremont,
Mrs. J. Infante and Miss Inez Infante
of Neiw Orleans have apartments at the
Grand.
Fred W. Chase and family have gone to
spend the summer at Mr. Chase’s home in
Maine.
Dr. R. Markwell returned last night
from the Agricultural and Mechanical col-
lege commencement at Bryan.
Hon. A. F. Brigance of Navasota is here
today taking a look at the town. Mr.
Brigance is a member of the legislature
from his county.
Pastor J. S. Roehm of the German Luth-
eran Church has returned from a short
trip to the interior and will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow evening.
Liverpool spots: Today.
■Ordinary 3 19-32
Good ordinary 3 25-32
Low middling 3 29-32
Middling j. 4 3-32
Good middling 4 7-32
Middling fair 4 17-32
Sales, 4000 bales; yesterday, 6000.
A HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT.
------■ b.
Cincinnati, O., June 12.—A special to the
Commercial Tribune ftiom Wellsville, O.,
says: Tonight Dan Bailiff of Lima, cham-
pion heavyweight of Ohio and Indiana, in
a 20 round contest knocked out Gus Gor-
man, champion heavyweight of the Pacific
coast, in the seventh round.
MARINE MATTERS.
ARRlVpp.
Ss Concho, Risk, New York.
Ss Pensacola, Simmops,. Pensacola.
SAILED.' ’
Ss Lampasas, Evans, New York.
DR. I
RUST’S ’
OEMWOYAL
always reliable and
RS always ask for Dr.Rust’s
E| Pennyroyal Female
<33 fall and never Injure,
dress on receint of
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS—See that your tickets are signed U. Bassetti,
Manager, and A. Castillo, Intervenor, as none others are genuine.
Dull
Qt. but stdy
Sic tidy......
N't’g doing.
Nominal....
Seady
Steady
Steady
Nominal....
Steady
Steady
Steady
Firm
Quiet
Quiet.
DEATH OF MRS. MALLORY.
Flags of the Mallory line steamer Concho
and above the Mallory line docks were dis-
played at half mast today out of respeet to
the memory of Mrs. Mallory, who died
yesterday in New York.
Office—212 Tremont, bet. Strand and Mechanic.
Factory—Avenue A, between 18th and 19th.
Freight received daily, insurance at low-
est rates.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS un- -
surpassed. A delightful sail.
STJU- ROOMS RESERVED IN AD-
VANCE.
J. N. SAWYER & CO., Agts., Galveston,
C. H. MALLORY&CO., gen. agts, N.York.
The rates to Houston are the established
differentials over Galveston.
Sight Drafts on London, Paris, Stockholm,
Bremen, Hamburg, Frankfort and Berlin.
Liverpool...
Galveston ...
New Orleans Steadv
jMobile ' ’’
Savannah...
Charleston ..
Wilmington.
Norfolk
Baltimore...
New York...
Boston
I—yTt 410 /
Augusta".....
Memphis ....
St, Louis . . . .
Houston
I. AND G. N. SPECIALS.
The following special event rates
announced by the International:
Account of Baptist young people’s union
at Sherman,. June 22 to 26, $9.25 for round
trip from Galveston. Tickets will be sold
June 21 and 24 only, and limited for return
to 28th.
Account meeting of National educational
association at Milwaukee, July 6 to 9,
round trip from Galveston $37.05. Tickets
will be sold July 3, 4 and 5, with final limit
for return August 31.
Account of Fourth of July celebrations,
round trip tickets will be sold at 4 cents
per mile, good between all local points.
Dates of sale, July 3, 4 and 5, limited to
July 6.
Account Emancipation day celebiations,
round trip rate of 4 cents per mile between
local stations. Dates of sale, June 18 and
19, limited for eturn to June 20.
Judge D. T. Boniiar arrived here this
morning in a private Car to spend Sunday
with a party of friends. In the party be-
sides the judge, (are Mrs. Bomar and son,
Mrs. H. W. Williams, Miss L. P. Wynne,
Charles Swayne, B. Rauh and J. V. Goode.
The party, have apartments at the Tre-
mont.
Two an<i Three-Ply Felt for Ready Roofing
of best quality and at lowest market prices
( ® . . . ■ ■
3,971
28,350
23,458
1,43?
I. AND G. N. CHANGES.
Ever since Col. Tom Campbell left the
management of the International and
Great Northern so precipitately there has
been a fixed feeling cf uneasiness among
those remaining in the service of the road.
They seemed to feel that something was
going to happen to them, and it has been
happening right .along. A new railway
management may be likened unto death
in more ways than one. Like the grim
reaper, it loveth a shining mark, and the
highest officials are the first to go.
Since Superintendent Trice took charge
the air has been laden with rumors of
change. But it would be manifestly un-
fair for the press to‘ further complicate
a complicated situation by publishing the
predictions of the prophets and the gos-
sips in this regard.
The latest change in which Galveston
people take an, interest is the removal of
J. C. Gregory, superintendent of the Hous-
ton-Longview division. Mr. Gregory has
been with the compa ny for 18 years in va-
rious capacities. He knows everybody and
everybody knows him, and to say that he
has as many friends as anybody would
not be overdrawing the truth. Mr. Greg-
ory’s successor has not been named, but
ex-Superintendent Tom Cronin of the
Houston East and West Texas and Chief
Train Dispatcher Rady of the Texas and
Pacific at Marshall are mentioned for the
place.
J. S. Walthew has resigned as rcadmas-
ter, and J. E. Hawkins has been appointed
roadmaster from Palestine to mile post
108, and John Sullivan roadmaster from
mile post 108 to milepost 179.
Other changes are predicted, and they
will likely be announced from day to day
as they are' definitely decided upon.
MARKET.
I Yester-
10am 12m 3pm
A., T. and S. F
Chicago and St. Paul. 78
Bela, and Lack
Indicted Men Surrender and Are Released
on Their Own Recognizance.
Special to The Tribune.
Tyler, Tex., June 12.—Dr. Tate and other
citizens of Lindale, charged with the mur-
”der of Bill Jones, who was shot by a mob
on May 24, surrendered to the sheriff yes-
terday afternoon.
Some of the Lindale people are said to
be very indignant and threaten to retal-
iate by making charges against all who
participated in the burning of the negro
rapist, Hilliard, in 1895. Should this threat
be carried out it would involve many of
the leading citizens of east Texas.
Mass meetings have been held in vari-
ous places throughout the county, indors-
ing the action of the sheriff on the night
of the killing of Jones.
The men charged with the murder of
Jones surrendered to the officers today.
The examining trial has been post-
poned until next Wednesday, as defend-
ants have asked for time to prepare for
defense and secure counsel.
The men have returned to Lindale egree-
ing to a'p'pe'ar ‘at the trial next Wednes-
day. Delegations are in the city from
all parts of the county, who come as
friends of the alceused men. There is
little excitement in the city and at this
time no trouble is apprehended.
'The city council did not make an appro-
priation to cover the expenses of the
recent city election, as it was thought
they would. Interest in canvassing the
vote overshadowed everything else and
the fellow-s who received and counted the
vote in the first place were unintention-
ally overlooked. The matter will be
brought to the atention of the council at
its meeting Monday next, when the ap-
prdriation will probably be made.
■
Constipation
Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi-
Hood’s
gestion, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache, in- 51*1 in-
somnia, etc. Hood’s Pills Ig*** B ® g
cure constipation and all its m
results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
GENERAL AGENT.
GUl§nTK?NRBSKk C^SUALT?0^
NESS.
in 1 to 5 days.^K
Guaranteed 1g
1 not to stricture.
Prevents contagion.
itheEvansOhemicalCo.
k CINCINNATI,0.]“
U.S.A.
Mexican Lottery
Beneficencia Publica of the City of Mexico.
Today.
7.16-18
7.17-18
7.15-16
6.90-91
6.74-75
6.72-73
6.75
6.79
6.82-84
March 6.86-87
Sales, 21,900 bales; yesterday, 82,000.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Yester-
day.
7.20b
7.20b
6.88-90
6.62-63
6.46-47
6.48-49
6.51-52
6.55-56
6.58-60
6.61-63
The Most Beneficial Waters and Baths in
the World.
Within a few miles of Galveston has
grown a city—-Sour Lake townsite—so en-
chanting and so beautiful that it seems
like the work of a magician.
Nature’s magic sanitarium, Sour Lake,
is now one of the most delightful health
and pleasure resorts in the country.
Developed from the point of view of a »
sanitarium, Sour Lake is unsurpassed.
Nature and nature’s God have here been
lavish in the expenditure of creative force.
The myriad of invalids who each year
seek a respite from their ailments at
trans-Atlantic Spas can here find the
equal of Carlsbad, Baden Baden or any of
the Alpine springs.
“What diseases are the waters of Sour
Lake best adapted to cure?” is a natural
question for the invalid to ask into whose
hands this little article may fall. Again
they will ask, “Have others been benefited
or cured, and who are they?” These ques-
tions we can but partially answer in the
limited space at our command—and at the
close of this narrative will be found a list
of diseases for the cure of which Sour
Lake is unsurpassed.
Baruch says' “This country boasts of
mineral springs rivaling, if not surpass-
ing, in virtues the most celebrated ones in
Europe, and if more attention were paid
to the hygienic and social conditions at
our health resorts, the results obtained
would be fully equal to those obtained on
the old continent.”
Dr. Mallet of the university of Virginia,
in speaking of Sour Lake, says: “Consid-
ered as a sanitarium this locality appears
to have many incidental advantages—es-
pecially a mild climate, pleasant and. of
good repute on the score of general
healthfulness for residence iri both sum-
mer and winter.”
The waters may be classed as saline,
acid and sulphurous, containing sulphur,
iron, sodium, alum, potassium, calcium,
magnesium, etc., in the form of sulphates,
chlorides and carbonates, with free sul-
phurous and sulphuric acids. The earth is
impregnated with these various minerals,
saturated with petroleum, and the waters
charged with gases—sulphurated hydro-
gen gas. and a gas of a probable mephytic
origin, each and every ingredient earthy,
aqueous and gaseous playing an impor-
tant part in the cure of disease, each hav-
ing a special function to perform.
Rheumatism, that Protean enemy of
mankind, sparing no age, sex nor condi-
tion, striking the hale young man or beau-
tiful woman and making them cripples for
life, “till Charon do boat them beyond the
Styx,” yields to our waters and mud as if
by magic.
Eczema, and more than 50 per cent of
the southern people have it, a disease
which wearies patient and physician alike
by its persistent course and resistance to
all treatment, is invariably cured here,
and that in very short order.
Dyspepsia—bad digestion, with which the
majority of mankind of the present day is
afflicted—due to our fast American way of
living, highly nervous organisms, highly
seasoned food, etc., is cured at Sour Lake
just as often as the patient will give the
waters a fair and judicious trial. The
same may be said of chronic diarrhoea, and
in fact, all inflammations of mucuos sur-
faces.
Diseases of women—All non-surgical dis-
eases of the female genitalia of an inflam- .
matory nature yield readily to the use of
the waters.
Chronic nasal catarrh, which is the cause
of nearly all our deafness, and with which
90 per cent of our population is afflicted,
and which is the bete noir of the general
practitioner, causing the patient untold
misery and hours of mental agony, can '
be entirely eradicated by a proper use of
our waters.
Chronic malaria, so prevalent in south-
ern latitudes, causing enlarged livers and
spleens, impaired digestion, jaundice, etc., :
vanishes as rapidly by the use of these wa-
ters as the mists before the oncoming sun.
This does not comprise all the diseases
which are cured here or even benefited,
but for those above mentioned the resident
physician is positive concerning the effica-
cy of the waters and so sanguine is he of
a cure in each and every case that he
promises to take each and every individual
who comes here afflicted with the above,
put them on a line of treatment, and if
they follow his directions without being
benefited he will not charge one cent for
his services. Can anything be more fair?
Try the efficacy of the waters and see if :
he does not speak the truth.
In addition to these troubles can be
recommended the waters, mud and tar of
Sour Lake for the following troubles:
Phthisis, alcohol habitues, insomnia,
nervous troubles, paralysis, specific blood
poison, gonorrhoea, gleet, ■piles, anal fis-
sures, scrofula, asthma, kidney troubles
and hay fever.
The following prominent medical men
and others who have had opportunities of
witnessing the wonders of Sour Lake, can
be referred to:
Dr. A. W. Fly, mayor of
Texas.
Dr. D. F. Stuart, Houston, Tex.
Dr. R. M. Swearingen, state health offi-
cer, Austin. Texas.
Dr. W. F. Blunt, state quarantine offi-
cer. Galveston. Texas.
Dr. M. R. Lyons, Ridge, La.
Mr. Pearl Wright. Whitney National
bank, New Orleans, La.
Rev. W. W. Pinson, San Antonio Female
college, San Antonio, Tex.
Dr. C. H. Barrell, Galveston, Tex.
R. Mucklewaite, Glenwood, la.
ARE YOU PREJUDICED?
When you hear a man call for beer made
outside of Galveston in preference to the
Galveston brew you can put it down that
that man is prejudiced. Don’t imagine
that because the beer is home made it is
not equal in every respect ■ to beer made
elsewhere. Those who have given the
home brew a fair trial pronounce .it equal
if not better than any article in the market
today. Suppose you ask for it next time.
TARIFF SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
Washington, D. C., June 12.—The senate
reached a vote on the tariff schedule yes-
terday evening. The question recurred
on a motion to adopt the committee’s
amendment of .95 cents a pound instead of
the house bill’s .875 cents a pound. The
vote was:
Yeas—Allison, Burrows, Carter, Cullom,
Davis, Deboe, Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker,
Frye, Gallinger, Hanna, Hansbrough,
Hawley, Hoar, Jones of Nevada, McBride,
McEnery, McMillan, Mason, Nelson, Per-
kins, Platt of Connecticut, Pritchard,
Proctor, Sewall, Shoup, Spooner, Stewart,
Wellington, Wetmore and Wilson;—32.
Nays—Bacon, Bate, Berry, Butler, Caf-
fery, Chilton, Clay, Cockrell, Daniel,
Faulkner, Gorman, Gray, Heitfeld, Jones
of Arkansas, Kyle, Lindsay, Mallory, Man-
tle, Mills, Mitchell, Morgan, Pasco, Petti-
grew, Pettus, Roach, Tillman, Turpie,
Vest, Walthall and White—30.
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
DISTRICT COURT.
Judgments: Ida C. Olsen et al. vs. Ro-
sallie Garratt et al., title and partition.
The commission heretofore appointed to
make partition of east half of lot 10, block
386, and improvements report the property
incapable of partition. Said report is ap-
proved and the property ordered sold as
under execution by the sheriff, for cash,
subject to the approval of the court.
Isabella Anderson vs. A. P. Anderson,
divorce; decree of divorce at plaintiff's
costs and the care, custody and control of
their minor child, Josephine, aged 7, ad-
judged to plaintiff.
Louis Benton Higgins vs. Grace Pratt
Higgins, divorce; C. W. Howth appointed
attorney to represent non-resident defend-
ant, Grace Pratt Higgins, who was served
by citation for four consecutive weeks pre-
vious to court term and failed to appear
in court. Decree of divorce at plaintiff’s
costs.
Angelica T. Miller vs. Wm. H. Miller, di-
vorce; E. D. May appointed to represent
non-resident defendant, etc.; decree of di-
vorce at plaintiff’s costs and care, custody
and control of their child, Robert Leslie
Miller, aged 5, adjudged to plaintiff.
Galveston dry goods company vs. Josey
& Josey, account; judgment by default
for $1571.60 and costs.
Weekes, McCarthy & Co. vs. W. H. Sin-
clair et al., appeal. The mandate of the
court of civil appeals having been filed af-
firming the judgment of this court, it is
ordered that the clerk issue the necessary
final process to enforce the judgment and
drop cause from trial docket.
Suits filed: Mattie C. Gordon vs. George
Gordon, divorce. James White vs. Wm.
Childs et al., debt.
[ Manufacturer of Roofing and Pavlngp
I Pitch, Benzole, Creosote or Dead Oil.
Roofing and Building Felt, Shell and
Gravel Roofing and Sanitary Flooring*
I Wood and Asphalt Paving for Street®
I and Sidewalks.
COUNTY COURT.
Judgments: Ikelheimer & Co. vs. J. F.
Y. Paine, damages; judgment for defend-
ant that he go hence without day and re-
cover of plaintiffs his costs,in this behalf
incurred.
Gus Lewy & Co. vs. Angelina county
lumber company, note; judgment by de-
fault for $131.81 and costs..
Texas co-operative association P. of H.
vs. A. B. Stozier, account; dismissed at
plaintiff’s costs.
Suit filed: George P. Marchand vs. the
United brotherhood of carpenters and
joiners of America, damages.
Concert at the Olympia tliis evening and
tomorrow evening.
There will be an English service at the
German Lutheran church tomorrow at 7.30
o’clock p. m.
Rose grove No. 19, ladies’ circle, Wood-
men of the World, will picnic on Sunday,
June 20, at W'oollam’s lake.
'The ladies of the Second Baptist church
gave an ice cream festival yes te rid ay even-
ing at Mrs. G. A. Behr mam’s, M% and 39 th
streets.
The regular monthly meeting of the Tex-
as historical society will be held .at the
Ball high school Monday evening at 8
o’clock. A full atendance of members is
requested.
Tonight the compatriots of Joe Manes,
president o<f the local Cuban club, will
help that gentleman celebrate his 49th
birthday at the Manes home, on Center,
between M and M%.
A reading room for children will be
opened at the West Broadway school
building tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6
o’clock, and each Sunday thereafter, dur-
ing the summer months.
At 8 o’clock last evening at the Letitia
Rosenberg home the Letitia Rosenberg
home circle, Kings Daughters, gave an
informal social. A select program enter-
tained the guests and refreshments were
served.
The Busch Zouaves will commence to
drill on Monday and continue every night
until the time of their departure for San
Ant'cini'o to attend the encampment. Capt.
Gilfillan is still out of town and Capt.
Stein.brink will instruct the boys in the
regular infantry tactics.
RECORDER’S COURT.
James Wilson, vagrancy; fined $5 and
costs.
Willie Goodman, Charles Goodman and
A. Goodman, assaulting and striking;
tinued to June 15.
B. Greenwall, assaulting and striking;
continued to June 15.
B. Greenwall, assaulting and striking;
continued to June 15.
William Mobile, drunk in a public place;
fined $5 and costs.
William Mobile, assaulting and striking;
continued to June 15.
Nathan Barton, vagrancy; fined $5 and
costs.
Joe Melon, assaulting and striking; nol.
pros.
Henry Standard, vagrancy; continued to
June 14.
JUSTICE BARRY’S COURT.
Sam Russell, theft from the person; dis-
charged.
George Mosely and Charlie Plummer;
plead guilty and fined $10 and costs each.
Re-
eeipts. ments. Stock.
28
25
324
233
NUECES,
LAMPASAS*,
ALAMO.
Leave Galveston for New York every
WEDNESDAY (calling at Key West).
MALLORY Steamship Line
(New York and Texas Steamship Co.)
--BETWEEN---
GALVESTON AND NEW YORK.
FLEET—TEXAS SERVICE.
BAN MARCOS, CONCHO,
COLQr._*_DO, LEONA,
The Lone Star State Will Be in It, “By
Gatlins.”
This morning Secretary McMaster of the
Chamber of commerce received a letter, of
which the following is a copy. The letter
is self-explanatory:
Pueblo, Colo., June 8, 1'897.—Chainber of
Commence, Galveston, Tex.—Dear Sir: Ar-
rangements have been made for a Fourth
of July parlade at Pudblo by states—that
is, the natives of different states will rep-
resent their respective states, each in a
way to suit themselves; arid there is quite
a spirit of competition, one to excel the
other in the Fourth cif July display. Some
states have several hundred representa-
tives here, who are not only soliciting, but
are receiving aid from their respective
states. Natives o>f some other states who
are numerically weak will join other states
of their choice. But we, although repre-
senting the only two native families of
Texas, in the city, so> far as we have been
able to ascertain, are going tO' stand up
and march in the pro'ces'ison for Texas, if
we hlave to go it alone, uniaided, to the
very best of our laibliity, “by Gatlins!’ In
view of this, and while we do not solicit
alms to help strengthen our state pride,
we’thought it not improper that we should
make known to yourself and others, our
purpose, to the end that if you had it in
your hearts so to do, you might help us in
such mariner and way as your judgment
and inclination would lelad you.
We have already written to Gov. Hogg
at Austin, to' whom' we refer you for any
information concerning ourselves you
might require. Respe'ctfully,
WILL B. DAVIS, M. D„
IS. S. MADDOX.
Huntsvile, Ala., Jun^e, }2.—Rosaline Rai-
ford, the negro woman who is said to have-
assisted the two negro ?rne«i who asaulted
little Nellie Lawler at Decatur, is now in
jail here. The troops^ who have been
guarding the rapist will withdrawn to-
day.
St. James church, corner of 14th and
Postoffice; Rev. Leon ^'onfield, pastor.
Services tolmorrow mbrimfig and evening.
In the evening the pastor will preach the
third of a series of sermons directed espe-
cially to the young people, subject: “En-
thusiasm an Essential Element of Suc-
cess.” The evening sermons during the
The Beach hotel will open.
That is the good news that Proprietor
George Ei. Korst gave out today. The
formal opening will be next Thursday for
dinner, but there will be a concert on the
Beach la’wn tomorrow evening just as
there used to be in the good old days and
the hotel will be lighted up at night just
as if it Was open to the public.
All this is the result of the earnest work
done by the pushing, energetic people who
wouldn’t sit idly by and see the city of
Galveston discredited. Enough money has
been collected to provide for a fair number
of concerts anw there is hope th'at enough
more will be forthcoming to- provide for
special features lat the Beach that will
serve to attract large numbers of persons
from up the' country.
Mir. Korst would gladly open the big
house tomorrow, but there is a great deal
of labor attendent upbn the opening of a
hotel like the Beach.
Prof. Rogers will provide the music at
the concert tomorrow evening, the fol-
lowing correspondence being self-explan-
atory :
“Galveston, Tex., June 1, 1897.—George E.
Korst, Esq., Proprietor o'f Beach Hotel,
City.—Dear Sir:PIease permit me to have
use of yioiur benches, veranda and chairs
at the Beach hotel, commencing Sunday
evening, June 13, for the purpose of giving
free open air concerts toi the music lov-
ing 'public of Galveston and visistors. If
you accord me this privilege I am willing
to rely on the genrosity of the people of
Galveston for my compensation.
“Your prompt acceptance of this propo-
sition will be appreciated by yours truly,
“E. A. ROGERS.”
“Galveston, Tex., June 12, 1897.—Prof.
Rogers, City.—Dear Sir: Replying to yours
of even date will say, at great personal in-
convenience I will allow you and the
music loving people of Galveston the free
use of the benches on the lawn, chairs and
verandas on the hotel Sunday evening and
night.
“You will always find me ready to con-
tribute to the amusement of the citizens of
Galveston and her visitors.
“It is absolutely impossible for me, on
so short a notice, to have the hotel in first
class condition for guests, but they will
be accorded all the privileges of the office
and any courtesies we can possibly' ex-
tend. Hoping that this beginning may
lead to a prosperous- 'and continuous sea-
son, I am y'ours truly,
“1
— Jor I)..
al Fei
never li
SUES THE BROTHERHOOD.
George P. Marchand brought suit in the
county court today against the United
brotherhood of carpenters and joiners of
America, a corporation chartered under
the laws of. Pennsylvania. Marchand sets
forth that he is and has been for more
than three years a member of the brother-
hood and as such is entitled to the privi-
leges, immunities and benefits arising
therefrom. He is a carpenter and builder.
One of the objects and purposes of the or-
ganization is to furnish aid in case of per-
manent disability to the members. On
July 19, 1896, Sherwood, while working at
his occupation in Hitchcock, was struck
by a cow that had been thrown from the
track of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
road by an engine. Sherwood’s left hip,
leg and knee were disclocated and he
claims he is disabled for life. Although he
was a member in good standing at the
time Sherwood says the brotherhood has
totally disregarded his claim for Mll> bene-
fit money. He- therefore sues for $500 and
costs and such other relief as he is en-
titled to.
GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago, Ill., June 12.—July wheat 68%@
G8%c bid, yesterday 68%c asked; July oats
18@18%c bid, yesterday 18c asked; July
.. corn, 24^@24%c asked, yesterday 24%c bid.
St. Louis, Mo., June 12.—Cash wheat 82c,
jyesterday 83%c; July wheat 68%@68%c, yes-
terday 68%c; cash corn 22%c asked, yester-
nay 22%c: July corn 22%c, yesterday 22%@
fc2yac.
Markets.
Col. John H. Bacon, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Mr. McPherson, superintendent office Il-
linois Central railroad, Chicago, Ill.
Mr. H. L. Rockfield, Springfield, O.
H. Clay Ewing, Jefferson City, Mo.
Mr. A. Savage. Charleston, Va.
Dr. C. AV. Trueheart, Galveston, Tex.
Dr. T. J. Boyles, president Planters’ and
Mechanics’ bank, Houston, Tex,
Dr. Kibbe, Abbeville, La.
Dr. McMahon, Lake Charles, La.
Dr. R. C. Flower, Boston, Mass.
Ex-Gov. S. D. McEnery, New Orleans,
La.
G. Herbert Brown, city editor Galveston
News.
Hon. F. P. Earnest, American National
bank, Denver, Colo.
Capt. J. H. McKinney, editor Pueblo
Press, Pueblo, Colo.
W. A. Robinson, ex-governor of Louisi-
ana.
Wm. H. Barrett, Stoughton, Mass.
Mrs. R. C, Rock, Cedar Rapids, la.
J. S. Patton, Frontenac, Kan.
Sour Lake is the most beautiful and per-
fect city ever laid out. The plan is such
that hundreds of homes may be built
fronting on the pleasure parks and in-easy
communication with the lake and springs.
All the avenues, or “rays,” as we call
them, lead directly toward the lake—the
center of attraction—which is in the cen-
ter of the star shaped park, around which
the city is platted. This park contains 160
acres of pleasure grounds. Cross streets,
or “roads,” form complete circles aroungl
these grounds, making beautiful drives.
The Sour Lake property embraces 1000
acres of land, with the lake and hotel near
the center of the tract.
Lots, have been staked off, which will be
sold for prices ranging from $100 to $500
each.
The officers of the Sour Lake company
are: T. W. Ford, president; James H.
Freeman, vice president; James E. New-
ton, secretary; Dr. Thomas J. Boyles,
treasurer.
For further and full particulars and in-
formation apply to the Sour Lake Com-
pany, Sour Lake, Tex.
Today.
pLow ordinary 5 11-16
Ordinary 6 3-16
Good ordinary 6 9-16
Low middling ...6 15-16
Middling 7 5-16
Good middling 7 11-16
Middling fair 8 1-16
Sales, 187 bales; yesterday, 356.
GALVESTON STATEMENT.
Net receipts at Galveston today were 107
bales; this season, 1,342,142; same time last
Season, 925,166; gross receipts this season,
1,391.959; same time last season, 926,686; to-
tal exports this season. 1,436,384; same time
last season, 925,891. Total stock on hand
this day, 12,618; this day last year, 11,946.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, June 12.—Spots were dull and
prices 1-16 lower. Sales 4000 bales, of
■Which 2100 were American. Futures were
fluli, closing steady and from % to 1 point
Liverpool futures:
STune
June-July
July-August
August-September ..
September-October .
October-November ... ..
November-December ...3.46a
December-January ..... ,3.44-45b
January-February .3.44-45b
February-March 3.45b
March-April 3.46a
HAVRE MARKET.
Havre, June 12.—Spots quiet but steady;
futures quiet. Close.
‘ - 53
5074
47
46%
46%
45%
44%
44%
STATE.
Jerom-s Collins has been appointed post-
master at Trinity. Drl Grant has re-
ceived notice that five more appointments
will be announced.
A few head of cattle have died near
Alta Loma of charbon. Farmers are hav-
ing horses and cattle inoculated.
James Prestridge was put on trial at
Cleburne for shooting his brother John.
The wounded man and another brother,
Charles, refused to testify- and were fined
and sent to jail for contempt.
West Galveston investment and im-
provement company, capital $49,000, filed
charter; incorporators, R. W. Campbell,
Charles G.. Clifford and Edward McCar-
thy. ’
For failure to comply with orders and
on account of a lack of interest the Oliver
Guards of Groesbeeck have been mustered
out of the service of the state.
W. H. Wilson and Norman G. Kittrell
are applicants for the new district judg-
ship of Harris county.
Aiderman Brinkerhoff of Waco created
a sensation by declaring that other aider-
men were violating the law by drawing
pay for meetings which they did not at-
tend.
Dr. Rufus A. Burleson, for 50 years pres-
ident of Baylor university at Waco, has
been elected president for life and excused
from school room duties, his former sal-
ary continuing.
Jess Hitson, a well known stockman, at
one time worth $500,000, was arrested by the
sheriff of Parker county, charged with
burning the Windsor hotel at Abilene.
This is the second man, arrested on that
charge, the first being Purdy, out of w’hose
arrest grew the killing at Wichita, Kan.,
of McMahon by Sheriff Cunningham.
The new dredge at Aransas pass is put
to work.
At Houston Mrs. Theresa Goldberg got
judgment laigainst the Houston and
Texas Central railroad company for
$5827.50 on account of injuries to herself
and the death of her husband in a recent
wreck. Her son got judgment for $2000.
With. More Money forthcoming
There Will Be Some Attractive
Special Features.
For circulars and particulars apply to
B. W. LeCOMPTE, Sole Agent,
Office, 315 Tremont Street. Galveston, Texas.
4 ■ 3-3?■
7 5-16 7 5-16
7 7-16 7 7-16
7%
7%
7%
7%
7 9-16 7 9-16
7% 7%'
7 11-16 7 11-16
7 11-16 7 11-16
7 15-16 7 15-16
7%
1 3-16 7 8-16
7 5-16 7 5-16
7 5-16 7 5-16
DAILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
UNION LABOR.
'To The Tribune.
Galveston, 'Tex., June 11, 1897.—If I a.m
properly informed the county commission-
ers have seen proper to shape their spe-
cifications so iais to practically preclude
any one from working on the court house
unless ho is a union mian and a Galveston,
man. This seems very strange to a per-
son that was some years ago a stranger in
Galveston, but is now a tax payer and
. would not be able to work on the court
house simply because he contributes to-
wards paying for the work, but does not
belong to th'at selected lot—the union.
Have our coimmissioners ever thought
that where one dollar is paid by union
men in taxes ia thousand dollars are paid
by men who' do not belong to the union.
I think I voice t'h'e sentiment o'f a ma-
jority of the tax players when I say the
work should be let to any responsible bid-
der, Whether he is from Galveston or
from any part of the United States, re-
gardless oif his being union or non-union.
This is supposed to be a free country and
we should endeavor to keep it so- by all
means. We do not propose to build a wall
around Galveston. There is room on the
island for useful men of all classes. In-
duce them to come and it will make a city
of Galveston.
Men that have taken the lead and have
done most to promote the increase of Gal-
veston are not at all in accord with the
view taken by a majority o>t our commis-
sioners. REPUBLICAN.
summer will be brief rind jir'acticlal.
At the German Lutheran church there
will be a- German sepmon by the senior
pastor tomorrow at'lO.St) a. m.. and an.
English service conducted by the assist-
ant pastor at 7.®0 p. mi. Sunday school
at 9 a. m. Service down the island at usual
time arid place,.
The Progressive lycejum, at Chosen
Friends hall, 1921 Market, at 9.30 a. m., by
the Spiritual society. Business meeting
at 10.30 a. m. Usual,-evening service at 8
p. m.
Y. M. C. A.—The first Meeting for men
in the lecture room of the new building
of the Young men’s Christian association
will be held tomorrow afternoon, begin-
ning at 4 o’clock. The ’general theme will
be “The Young o'f Gallilee.” The pastors
of the city will be present and in two or
three minutes’’ addresses speak to differ-
ent phases of the general theme.
Rev. George 'E. Clothier, formerly of
this city, and now pastor of the Methodist
church at Bryan, will preach at West End
Methodist church Sunday at 11 o’clock.
Trinity Sunday will be celebrated at the
West End Lutheran mission, 39th and M;
subject: “The Wrork of Redemption; a
Work of the Triune God.” Sunday school
at 9.15. No evening service.
Central Christian church, 20th and K.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preachmg by
Pastor E. H. Kellar at 1'1 a. m.
“Spiritual Appetites;” at 8. p.
dreris exercise and song service.
Christian Mission, 3927 avenue R. Sun-
day school at 4 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m.
by W. D. Thoms-sen.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Mount Olive Missionary Baptist church,
36th and I. Prayer meeting at 5.30 a. m.
Sabbath school at 9 a. m., J. A. D. Lauso-n,
superintendent. Preaching at 3 and at 8.15
p. m. by the pastor, Rev. E. M. Wright.
After a short sermem at night the services
will be_ converted into missionary jubilee.
iSt. Luke Missionary Baptist church, N
and 14th. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Miss Florence Cummins, superintendent.
Preaching at 3 p. m. Baptist young peo-
ple’s union will meet just after the ser-
mon. Preaching at 8.30' p. m. by the pas-
tor, M. E-. Terrell.
Holy Rosary. Church—High mass tomor-
row will be -at 9 o’clock. Meeting of the
children of Mary in the afternoon.
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In the county court today, before Judge
Moi gan M. Mann, the case of Joseph Se-in-
sheimer et ux. vs. the Pullman palace car
company, is on trial, having come up on
appeal from the justice's court. It ap-
peared from the evidence that-while Mrs.
Seinsheimer was traveling from St. Louis
to Galveston in a Pullman car she was
robbed, somewhere between St. Louis and
Texarkana, of a handbag containing jew-
elry and toilet articles.
In the justices’s court Mrs. Seinsheimer
got a verdict for $75 and costs. The Pull-
man people appealed the case, and set up
the defense that the loss of the property
was due to Mrs. Seinshe-imer’s negligence.
The judge took the case under advise-
ment.
iyg
;es,
?C8,
m-poisonous
Gonorrhoea,
atorrhoea,
11 u r a 1 dig.
T inflamma.
>iou, irmaLioii or ulcera-
tion of mucous mem-
branes. Non-astringent.
I Sold by Druggists,
ISf^or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, foS
W $1.00, or 3 bottler, ?2.75.
w Circula*- sent, oa request.
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Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 176, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 12, 1897, newspaper, June 12, 1897; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1252880/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.