Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 167, Ed. 2 Friday, November 23, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 23, 1894.
Second Edition: 4 o’clock.
r-<j
THE CHICAGO PARTY
0
This
COSE
WILL BE HERE TO-MORROW.
\
Is
R
WASHINGTON NOTES.
S3
‘Yaas. The English that is spoken heah in Amer
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
active
MARINE MATTERS.
week
239,700
position; highest
9900 bales. Fu-
Mid
Sales
Tone.
SPORTING NOTES.
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
Avenue O and 24th Street;
Ilf
CupfFCiGoT 9 +
THIS WEEK.
day day
9,740 11,016
Excursion to the Jetties, Lunch
at the Beach, Car Bide
and Oyster Roast.
601
2,430
168
2,369
9,900
.. 800
900
134
804
3,600
2,000
I
Carpenters and Builders.
THOMAS MCHENRY,
131
1,571
5,964-
3.761
1,983
7,254
1'213 ‘2,561
''‘337
4,135
sinners....
ivery ports
1,921
5,607
6.070
6.494
. 958
3,086
2,802
5%
5 3-16 5%
k.3
,|5%"
'1^/8
3-16
z,iw
5,640
3'799
2,372
3,268
”632
F F
■j
A MAN who owns a Beautiful Tract of
Land of 500 Acres near Clear Creek, half
way between Galveston and Houston, has
just given me instructions to sell it very
low. Another man who owns a Choice Im-
proved Lot needs some money and would
sell out very cheap. If anyone who reads
this “ad” should have money to invest in
City Property or Lands they can get a
chance to make big money by calling on
JOHN A. CAPLEN,
The Real Estate Agent,
Corner Tremont and Mechanic Sts.
Yes’dav
2 21-32
2 27-32
2 31-32
3%
3 9-32
3 23-32
12,000
10,500
1.000
11,000
10,900
3.01
3.01
3.01 .
3.02
3.04
3.05-06
3.07
3.08-09
3.10
3.12
3.13-14
ADOUE & LOBIT
BANKERS
And COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Sight Drafts on London, Paris, Stock-
holm, Bremen. Hamburg, Frankfort
and Berlin.
DEMPSTER & Co’s |)||j ffilUP L1H8
W. W. WILSON,
AGENT, ■
2010-2012 Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Cable Address: Wilson, Galveston >
153
69.814
941
383.955.
347.034
864.952
290,865
134,929
last season
243,086
2,658,798
2,901,884
856,852
234.187
537,204
6.400
1,634.643
1,044,892
222,319
14,664
47,530
Met at Waco To-day By the
• Local Committee.
Guar-
antees a
Yesterdav
3 11-16
4 - - “
4
4
5
5 ___
5 15-16
5.20-21
5.24-25
5.30-31
5.36-37
5.42-43
5.46-47
5.52-53
5.58-59
5.63-65
107,300
Wilts Mil.
3-16
5-8
7-8
9-16
On shipboard—
For Great Britain........
For France...............
For other foreign ports
For coastwise ports.....
In compresses............
c Total stock.............
5
/
%
¥|
[if
I
■!i
Ji'
Personal.
MODEL LAUNDRY—
Best work in the city. Patrons’ mending
done free.
Corner 18th and Mechanic. Phone 79._____
WM. REIN, Undertaker, Embalmer and
Funeral Director, with McCormick’s, or Gulf
Shore, Livery Stable. A full and complete
line of Burial Caskets. 2317 Postofflce street,
between 23d and 24th streets Phone 149
5,694
3,617
1,549 -3,480
3,896 ----
’’ 275
_______Wanted.
WANTED—A Small White Girl to Nurse
Baby. MRS. NELSON,
North side avenue A, bet. 10th and 11th sts.
WANTED—A Woman to Wash and Iron,
also to assist in housework. 2208 Church
street, between 22d and Tremont streets.
WANTED—Cook and House Girl; German
or Swede preferred. Inquire 1102 East Win-
nie street.____________________________________
FIRST-CLASS Dry Goods Salesman wants
position; highest references. Address J. B.,
care Tribune.__________________________
Lost.________________
‘^LOsrTPocket-book, contaimng^raUroad
ticket and some small change. Reward for
same if returned to 2024 avenue L.________
LOST—Frameless Gold Spectacles, in case,
on ave. I, 34th st., Market street car, 14th st
or ave. C. Reward. DR. BALDINGER, 406 31st
I
Low ordinary ...
Ordinary.........
Good ordinary ..
Low middling.. .
Middling......
Good middling...
Middlingfair....
Market—Firm.
N. Weekes. Ed. McCarthy. A. H Pierce.
Peekes, McCarthy & Co.,
Galveston, Texas,
BANKERS.
DEPOSITS received and COLLECTIONS
made on favorable terms.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought
and sold.
Cable and Telegraphic Transfers made and
Commercial and Travelers’ Credits furnished
available in all parts of the world.
Accounts Solicited.
Cardiff to W. W. Wilson, arrived to-day.
The British steamship Castlefield, Johnson. ,
master, in ballast from Baltimore to J.
Moller & Co., arrived to-day.
The American schooner Richard F- C- ;
Hartley, arrived to-day from Philadelphia
with 632 tons of coal to E. O. Flood & Co., and
berthed at pier 20.
TO-DAY’S COMMERCIAL REPORT
closing quiet and steady, ordinaire un-
changed from yesterday and tres ordinaire
and L„„ UY"
closing steady %@%f up.
Spots—
Ordinare..................
Tres Ordinaire............
Bas.........................
November.................
December.................
January..............-......
February...................
March......................
April.......................
May........................
Jy-I U ULLC. • • • • • •
Savannah..
Charleston.
Wilmingt’n.
Norfolk.....
Baltimore..
New York..
Boston......
Philadelp’ia
West Point.
New’tNews.
Brunswick .
Port Royal.
Total......
Same day
I Same day
last year..
season
790.917
790.917
246,514
111,038
138,201
495,753
86,338
252
" ”49
86,639
1,216
. 583,608
Professional.
'^LTsTDOWNSTPhysician and Surgeon.
Office, corner Tremont and Postoffice. Office
hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8. Residence, 3617
M. Hours at home, 7 to 8, 1 to 2 and 6 to 7.
Call, Resident phone 140,or Star drug store,438.
MONEY TO LOAN on Galveston City Real
Estate or Approved Collateral.
HEBERT AUSTIN,
Attorney-at-Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer.
Over American National Bank. _____
MARSENE JOHNSON,
Attorney and Couselor at Law,
Practices in all Texas and Federal courts.
Office s. w. corner Twentieth and Market sts.
JOHN CHARLES HARRIS. EDWARD F. HARR
HARRIS & HARRIS,
Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law.
_____________Galveston, Texas._____________
MACO STEWART,
Law and Abstract Office,’2128 Strand.
Land suits litigated and Hand ^titles ex-
amined in all parts of the state of Texas.
Horses and Dwellings.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 23.—This morn-
ing a fire in the barns of the Alleghe-
ney Traction company burned 49 head
of horses and 14 cars. Three dwellings
adjoining were also destroyed. The --— . .-s' . ■ u
entire loss is $75,000. : cause the president is not well.
Yes’dav
5.44-46
5.48-49
5.55-56
5.61-62
5.67-68
5.73-74
5.78-79
5.83-85
5.89-91
5.95-97
Specialists.
EYeTeaICnOSEAND THROAT DISEASES.
DR. BALDINGER.
Office, 406 21st street, S. E. corner Market
DR. T. McGORK,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
Private Diseases a Specialty.
Consultation Free.
Office and Drug Store:
Southwest corner 27th and Market Street
A. B. CHAMBERLIN, M. D.
Diseases of the Rectum
a specialty.
Office—514 Twenty-first street
5%
5%
5%'
5%
We beg to say that our
COTTON DEPARTMENT
is under the best of management, where
every attention will be given to securing the
best results for shippers.
SB1 IPex* Bale
covers all regular charges, including com-
mission, insurance and one month’s storage.
Liberal advances made on con ngnments.
Please correspond with us before making
arrangements elsewhere, as we will meet
any reasonable demand to assist you in con-
trolling cotton.
Stencil and market reports furnished free
of charge.
Cor. 22d and Mechanic Sts., Galveston, Tex,
CvHIP CHANDLERS,
O MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
T. L. Gross & 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 customers.
Cor, Center St. and. Strand.
Wallis, Landes&Co
Cotton Factors
And WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Correspondence solicited and liberal cash
advances made on Cotton Consignments.
MOS & FLINT
Cotton Factors,
GALVESTON, TEX
^"Correspondence solicited.____________
MARX & BLUM,
Wholesale Dealers in
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
ALSO
Cotton Factors.
Special Notice.
SPECIaUnOTICE—Members of the Beach
Protective Association are requested to meet
at Tolex’s Garden on Saturday, September
24, at 8 o’clock. R. G. JAMES, President.
JUST RECEIVED—An immense line of
Fancy Baskets for Xmas' presents. Xmas
Novelties coming every day. Come and see
our prices before going elsewhere. Fancy
Needle-work Material at lowest prices. Les-
sons, $1 a month. Stamping. Decorative Art
Store, 2115 Market st. MEYER & BUECHNER.
New Orleans..
Mobile........
Savannah.....
Charleston. ..
New York....
Augusta......
Memphis......
St. Louis.......
• RECEIPTS
'...... Sat-
day
Galveston.. 10,276 21,289 8,943! 13,260
Npw Orl’ans 90 ft-W ->2 491 33.330 16.096
I
Civil Engineers.
'^H?^^IPLEY\Tcivii^Engine2ri~southwest
cor. Strand and Twenty-second streets, Gal-
veston, Texas. General Engineering Prac-
tice and Surveying. Special attention given
to the restoration of old corners and the so-
lution of difficult problems in land surveying
C. A. SIAS, CIVIL ENGINEER,
Railroad Surveys and Estimates.
City lots, disputed land lines, town sites and
drainage surveys.
Twenty-second and Strand
25,020
89,587
1,107,317
1,079,358
1,044,892
769.000
852,000
390,000
390,000
3,332.544
2,658,798
CAUGHT ON, to be sure, and bound to
stick, too. Everybody in Galveston has caught
on to the grand financial fact, or rather the
array of facts, presented by our stock of
fine Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Facts
are stubborn things, arid buyers must be very
stubborn who fail to see the point scored by
our prices. Don’t score a loss by staying
away from our sale. Now is your time. Goods
sold on easy payments. Yours truly,
UNCLE EPH.
For Sale.
FOR SALE—A Fine Walnut Bedroom Set
and Utensils at half cost, at 1616 Winnie
street.__... _
FOR SALE—Cheap, a 1-Acre Lot, No. 229,
Sectl°MRS.TfPDALTON, No. 1201 avenue K.
FOR SALE— -
25,000 Feet New Lumber; all sizes.
A. K. ANDREWS. .
FOR SALE—Lots 6 and 7, o. 1. 68, or 39 feet
off O, east end 6 and 7, adjoining Schmidt and
Mrs. Lorenze, corner O and 22d.
JAS. G. SEAWELL, K and 19th.
FOR SALE—A Bakery for sale very cheap
Reason for sale on account of removal of
business. Inquire at Tribune office.
FOR SALE.—One Mustang Mailing Ma-
chine with three dozen Zinc-bottom Galleys
and about 100 pounds of 10-point Mailing
Type, with all necessary marks, abbrevia-
tions, etc.; all nearly new and in splendid
shape. Can be seen at this office.
-1
I
Bernau and. Burns.
Judging by present indications there
seems to be but little prospect of Pro-
fessor Bernau and Tom Burns coming
together.
Burns was asked by a Tribune re-
porter whether he would except Ber-
nau’s challenge, which is an offer of
$100 if he would stay before him for six
rounds. Burns at that time appeared
eager to accept the liberal offer, and
in company with The Tribune man,
Burns and his backer, Maurice Coffey,
proceeded to Professor Bernau’s gym-
nasium to draw up the articles of agree-
ment. .
The professor repeated his chal-
lenge and stated he was willing to
have the “go” come off Saturday even-
ing, November 31, at his gymnasium.
He considered that ample time for
Burps to do his training and get in
trim, to which Burns acquiesced.
“Now,” said Maurice Coffey, “I
want this match to come off in the rear
of my saloon.”
“To that I’ll not submit,” replied
the professor.
Coffey then began to praise his man,
and wound up with an offer .of $400 if
Bernau could knock his man out in six
........ 1.081,
........ 3,844
....... J 27
........ 5,411
.......113,639
GALVESTON SPOTS.
This day
. 3 3-4
. 1 1-4
. 4 11-16
. 4 15-16
.5 ~
. 5
. 6
Special to The Tribune,
Waco, Tex., Nov. 23.—Galveston’s
welcome committee, ' composed of
Messrs. Ladd, Runge, Lasker and
Moore, under the conduct of Messrs.
Yoakum and Keenan, met the Chicago
business men this morning and are be-
ing entertained jointly with them by
Mayor McCulloch and the local com-
mittee. They drove over the city and
visited the cotton exhibition later.
To-night there will be a big mechanics’
parade and dress ball at the Palace in
their honor.
At 11 o’clock to-night both parties
will leave via Temple, over the Santa
Fe for Galveston, to arrive about 9
a. m to-morrow. The visitors say they
have been magnificently entertained
everywhere in Texas.
Local Entertainment.
The party of Chicago business men,
now at Waco, will leave that city to-
’night and arrive in Galveston at 9
o’clock to-morrow morning. They
will be met at the train and taken on
an excursion to the jetties, Major A.
M. Miller and Lieutenant Hudson, in
charge of the jetty work, having kindly
consented to assist the committee in
escorting the gentlemen on the ex-
cursion.
Returning from the jetties, lunch
will be had at the Beach hotel at 1 p.
m., after which the party will be taken
over the city on the electric cars. An
oyster roast will be given at Woollam’s
lake from 4 to 6 p. m. This program,
however, is subject to change.
The following are the committees
which will attend to the entertainment
of the guests:
General committee—Julius Runge,
president Cotton Exchange; W. U
Ladd, president Chamber of
■ merce: B. F. Yoakum, general
■11
. DOCTOR’S BILLS SAVED.
Mineral Point, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio.
Db. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.:
Dear Sir—I am glad
to say that the use of
your “ Golden Medi-
cal Discovery ” has
saved me many doc-
tors’ bills, as I have for
the past eleven years,
whenever needed, been
M using it for the erysip-
f y elas and also for chron-
ic diarrhea, and am
glad to say that it has
never failed. I have
l also recommended it
to many of my neigh-
Kr> bors, as it is a medicine
worth recommending.
JOSEPH SMITH.
5,027
2,517
1,375 i.uw
3,223 5,688
ARRIVED.
Ss Clinton, Wertsch, Brashear.
Ss Easby Abbey (Br.), Cooper, West Hartle-
pool, Wm. Parr & Co.
Ss Glanayron (Br.), Lloyd, Cardiff, W. W.
! Wilson. T I
Ss Castlefield (Br.), Johnson, Baltimore, J.
L Moller & Co.
Seri Richard F. C. Hartley, Falker, Phil-
‘ adelphia.
CLEARED.
Ss Clinton, Wertsch, Brazos de Santiago-
SAILED.
Ss Clinton, Wertsch, Brazos de Santiago.
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
Easby Abbey, Cooper, Wm. Parr & Co.,
PiMad5eline, Nedden, Fowler & McVitie, in
• ■ Castle Field, Johnson, J. Moller & Co.,
pier 14. . |
Glanayron, Lloyd, W. W. Wilson, pier 13.
Oakfield, Flass, Fowler & McVitie, pier 23.
Cvnthiana, Vaughn, J. Moller & Co., outside,
Blue Star, J. Moller & Co., pier 12.
Nueces, Risk, J.'N Sawyer & Co., pier 24.
Sheernes, Curtess. W. W Wilson, pier 12.
Julia Park, Cameron, Ross, Howe & Mer
row, pier 17. _ n
Georgias Michalinos, Pittus, Wm. Parr &
Co., pier 27.
Ramleh (Br.), Ansler, Wm. Parr & Co., pier
15.
Clandiboye, Fowler & McVitie, pier 21.
Plymton, Wm. Parr & Co., pier 15.
John Bright, Wm. Parr & Co., pier 16.
Nutfield, Cassup, J. Moller & Co., pier 14.
Heathfield, Press, Wm. Parr & Co., Bolivar
roads.
Wm. Branfort, Knott, pier 27.
Undaunted, Elcoate, pier 12.
Shilleto, Work. W. W. Wilson, pier 13.
Oakdene, Sundal, Fowler & McVitie, pier 21.
SCHOONERS.
Steven G. Lowd, pier 15.
Nina Tillson, Green, outside.
Willie Ann, Dobbertin, pier 20
M. V. B. Chase, Pinkham, pier 20.
Frederick Roessner, Gould, pier 20.
Richard F. C. Hartley, Falker, pier 20.
■ Normandie, Rivers, pier 20.
BARGES.
Alabama, Fowler & McVitie, pier 33.
Henry L. Gregg, Fowler & McVitie. pier 33.
Regulator, Fowler & McVitie, pier 33.
BARKENTINES.
Aniti Berwin, Donahoo, pier 27.
Kathleen, Daviess, J. M. Moller & Co.,
pier 14.
Lizzie Carter, Dyer, outside.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON,
SHIELDS.
Ss Wilderspool, sld Oct. 29.
Ss Delmar, sld Oct. 22.
Ss Emilie, sld Oct. 26.
Ss Ainwick, Crosbv. sld Nov. 1.
NEW YORK.
Bkt Henry Newell, Cushing, sld Nov. 4
Ss Guy Collin, will sail Nov. 24.
BALTIMORE
Bkt Lizzie Carter, Dyer, sld Nov. 7.
Bkt Florence J. Allen, sld Nov. 7.
MIDDLEBOBOUGH.
Ss Atalla, sld Nov. 8.
Ss Marmion, sld Nov. 11.
LIVERPOOL.
Ss Monrovia. Evans, sld Nov. 9.
Ss Hereford, Fox, sld Nov. 10.
Ss Lochmore, Henry, sld Nov. 12.
Ss Chatfield, sld Nov. 9.
BARRY.
Ss Gertor. Balleine, sl&Nov; 6.
HULL.
Ss Sirona, Eldridge, sld Nov. 2.
Ss Orbo, Hughes, sld Nov. 11.
GREENOCK.
Ss Parkfield, Jones, sld Nov. 2.
HARTLEPOOL.
Ss Hambleton, sld Oct. 29.
BLYTH.
Ss Chollerton Milne, sld Oct. 24.
SUNDERLAND.
Ss Fulwell, sld Nov. 13.
Ss Deptford, sld Nov. 5,
SOUTHAMPTON.
Ss Thames, sld Oct. 13.
ANTWERP,
Ss Giantivy, sld Oct. 25.
CARDIFF
Ss Hampton, sld Oct. 23.
Ss Rounton. Dalziel, sld Nov. 13.
BREMEN.
Ss Caldy, at Nov. 6,
ROTTERDAM.
Ss City of Wakefield, at Oct. 25
Ss Guy Colin, at Nov. 11.
ST. VINCENT.
Ss Cyril, sld Oct. 25.
PARA.
Ss Springfield, at Oct. 28.
BOSTON.
Ss Avalon, will sail Nov. 24.
LAS PALMAS
Ss Fernmore, sld Nov. 4.
Ss Milfield, at Nov. 23.
HUDIKSWALL
Ss Vera, sld Oct. 28,
FUNCHAL.
Ss Neasonic, sld Nov. 22,
HARBOR NOTES,
- The Morgan steamship Clinton, Wertsch
master, arrived to-day from Brashear, and
after loading freight at this port sailed for
, Brazos de Santiago,
The British steamsnip Easby Abbey,
Coouer master, in ballast from West Hurtle-
pool to Wm. Parr & Co., arrived to-day and
1 berthed at pier 15.
The British steamship Glanayron, from
Five Caugh-t in the Act of Robbing
Graves,
Kansas City, Mo._, Nov. 23,—Five
students of the University medical
college of this city were arrested early
this morning in Oak Grove cemetery,
Kansas City, Kas., in the act of rob-
bing graves. "Their names are Zim-
merman, Durant, Hinton, Klopper
and Heyburn.
A Block of Buildings at San Antonio
Wrecked and Burned.
Special to The Tribune.
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 23.—A ter-
rific explosion occurred at 3.30 this
morning in the electro-plating and
electric repair shop of B. Dubinski,
which wrecked the building and start-
ed a very quick burning fire which
gutted the block containing the Du-
binski plant, the Fort Wayne Electri-
cal company’s plant and a large steam
laundry owned by T. H. Gray,
The damage to the laundry was $500;
no insurance. To Dubinski about $10,-
000; insurance $1800. Fort Wayne com-
Net receipts..............
From other ports...... ■ •
Gross receipts............
Exports to Great Britain
France.....................
Continent.......... .......
Channel ports............
Total foreign.............
New York.................
Morgan City..................
Other United States ports... .
North by rail.................
Total coastwise..............
Local consumption......... •
Total exports.etc...........
STOCK.
FOREIGN FACTS.
Another Japanese Army.
Yokohama, Nov. 23.—The minister
of finance has announced a further war
loan of 50,000,000 yen, making 80,000,000
yen of the 100,000^000 yen authorized by
parliament to be raised for war pur-
poses.
The third army has left Ujinaon
aboard transports. The destination of
this army is not known but it is
rumored that it intends to operate in
the Yank Tse Kiang districts of China,
including the rich city of. Nankin as
the probable object of attack.
Uncle Sam Going Alone.
London, Nov. Nov. 23.—Rumors
which have reached here from Wash-
ington to the effect that Great Britain
is supporting or co-operating with the
United States in the attempt to medi-
ate between China and Japan, is de-
clared in official circles to be altogether
incorrect. The United States govern-
ment is understood to have acted en-
tirely upon her own initiative, and
with”complete independence of other
powers. ________
Apostolic Conjecture.
Rome, Nov. 23.—In regard to the
statement that the belief is expressed
here that Lorenzelli will be appointed
apostolic delegate to the United States
to succeed Satolli, the matter is
simply conjecture. It is stated that
Booker, the vice-rector of the United
States college at Rome, will succeed
Papi as secretary of the apostolic
delegation at Washington.
War Correspondents Killed.
Hiroshima, Nov. 23.—A steamer
from Moji reports that no assault has
been made upon Port Arthur up to
November 10. Two interpreters an’d
two war correspondents, following the
second Japanese army, have been cap-
tured and killed by the Chinese.
Grand auction sale 'of town lots at
Alta Loma, Tuesday, November 27th.
Free special train, lunch, music and
refreshments. Call for your tickets at
Alta Loma office, Tremont hotel.
The earliest mention of oats in China
is in A. D. 618._______________
Millet is pre-historic in south Europe,
Egpt and Asia.
This This day
dav lastvear
. 70,932
. 11,194
. 27,542
. 3,971
. 113,983
227,622
GN SHIPBOARD NOT CLEARED.
For Great Britain— '
Ss EaSby Abbey, Wm, Parr &,Co....
Ss Chatfield, Fowler & McVitie........
Ss South Gwalia, Wm. Parr & Co.....
Ss Gertor, Ripley & Hoherithal........
Ss Madeline, Fowler & McVitie.........
Ss Capenor, Fowler & McVitie.........
t?iyv1£»v Xr. T-Tohr “
Ss Heathfieid7wm?Parr & Co..........
Ss Branfoot, A. Holt.....................
Ss John Bright, Wm. Parr & Co.......
Ss Undaunted, J. Moller & Co..........
Ss Clandiboye, Fowler & McVitie.....
Ss Julia Park, Ross. Howe & Merrow.
Ss Plympton, Wm. Parr & Co.....
Ss Nutfield, J. Moller & Co........
Ss Hambleton, Wm. Parr & Co. ..
For France—
Ss Castlefield, J. Moller & Co.....
Ss Ethelaida, Fowler & McVitie.
Ss Micbelinos, Wm. Parr & Co-----
Ss Roddam, Fowler & McVitie....
For Bremen—
Ss Parkfield, Fowler & McVitie..
Ss Birchfield, Fowler & McVitie.
Ss Camrose, J. Moller & Co........
Ss Ramleh, Wm. Parr & Co.......
Ss Bushwell, J. Moller & Co......
For Hamburg—
Ss Oakdene, Fowler & McVitie....
Coastwise—
I Mallory Line, J. N. Sawyer & Co.
Morgan Line, L. Megget.........
Vessel of non member (1).......
Total ....
■ J ■
New Treaty Witli Japan.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23.—Secre?
tary Gresham, in behalf of the United
diality between the countries, when
„ foreign powers are endeavoring to
show the Japanese rejection of the
peace mediation is a “snub” to the
United States. To Japan the signa-
ture is iff supreme importance, as the
country estimates its new series of
treaties as quite important as the war
it is now conducting.
The Galveston Tribune. ™^aesprotessol, with a broad slnile
upon his countenance, signified his
_ eagerness to accept.
“But where is your money?” ’Sug-
gested Bernau.
Coffee said he didn’t have the where-
- withal with him to bind the match, uause wnj no
but would produce the necessary col- of his judicial functions.
, lateral at noon to-morrow.
A meeting of the representatives of
Burns and Bernau has been arranged
for to-morrow noon, at which another
attempt will be made for an amicable
agreement.
Creedon-Beruau Match..
There will be a meeting to-night of
the Galveston Athletic club to arrange
for a match between Dan Creedon, the
Australian, and Professor Herman
Bernau of this city. Representatives
of Bernau and Creedon will be present
at the meeting and arrange the details
for the match.
In all probability articles of agree-
ment will be drawn up and forwarded
to Creedon for his signature.
It his understood the entire purse of
$2,500 will be subscribed to-night.
For Rent.
FOR RENT—Cottage of 6 rooms, newly
painted, on N% and 18th; also one of 5 rooms
on N and 18th. Apply M. RICKE, 1723 ave. N.
FOR RENT—New Two-story house, 7 rooms;
bath and all conveniences; fronts south. Ap-
ply 812 Winnie street._______________________
FOR RENT—Raised Cottage, 6 rooms and
hall, avenue K, between 28th and 29th streets.
___________________MRS. J. BONNOT.
ELEGANTLY Furnished Rooms, with or
without board. 2208 Church street, between
22d and Tremont streets.__________________
TWO Nicely Furnished Rooms for light
housekeeping, or room for gentlemen. Apply
1803 avenue M.
Financial.
The local exchange market was un-
changed, sterling sixties buying at $4 80, sell-
ing $4 85; New York sight, buying J4 discount,
selling at par; New Orleans sight, buying %
discount, selling % premium.'
The clearings of the Galveston banks to-
day are $1,012,730.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 23.—Sterling, com-
mercial sixties, $484%@4 85M; francs, commer-
cial sixties, 5 19%; New York sight, bankers’
at par; commercial, $1 25discount.
New York, N. Y.. Nov. 23.—Sterling bank-
er’s sixties, $4.86%; commercial six-
ties, $4 86; reichsmarks, commercial sixties,
95%; francs, bankers’ sixties, 5 17%; com-
mercial sixties, $5 18%.
London, Nov. 23.—Bank rate, 2 per cent;
street rate, 1. per cent; silver/28%d; con-
sols, 103}4. *
Galveston .. W,270 al,KOH
New Orl’ans 20,827 22,491 33,330 16,096 12,698 13,531
Mobile....... L032 1,822 1,385' 2,100 1,302 987
5’,187
1,500
S. Davis, J. D. Skinner, J. N. Sawyer,
C. Rodewald Byrne, Dan Ripley.
Thomas Taylor, J. P. Alvey,
M. Lasker, C. L. Beissner, J. E.
Wallis, F. O. Becker, L. J. Polk, J.
E. Otterstatter, Chas. J. Stubbs,
James Spillane, Henry J. Runge, J.
Kauffman, H. B. Cullum.
Jetty excursion committee—Dr. H.
A. West, chairman; Pat Barry, L. V.
Elder, E. O. Flood, Thomas Goggan,
E. M. Hartrick, A. Blum, C. J. Mc-
Rae, H. Mosle, J. J. Schott, Robert
W. Shaw, Maco Stewart, D. B. Hen-
derson, James McDonald, Wm. Scrim-
geour, Captain Lawson Luth, Major
M. S. Waller.
Electric car ride committee—H. L.
Lemonius, chairman; W. F. Beers, J.
S. Brown, J. H. Burnett, J. W.
Byrnes, James C. Jones, John A.
Caplen, W. S. Griffin, J. Han-
na, George Schneider, T. W. Riddle,
J. W. McCullough, C. A. Horsley,
John N. Stowe, Robert M. Hutchings,
Frank Jones, John Focke, Lucian
Minor, J. R. Meyer, A. S. Newson.
Oyster roast committee—A. B.
Homer, chairman; Walter C. Jones,
B. J. Gautier, G. A. Meyer, C. H.
Moore, Thomas H. Sweeney, H. F.
Sproule, Wm. G. H. Janssen.
Manager Smith of the Western
Union Telegraph company offers the
guests use of their wires free of charge.
Mr. Cullom received a telegram at 2
p. m. to-day stating that the visitors
would remain in Galveston until early
on Sunday morning in order to make
their return trip through Texas in day-
light. _________
W ool.
Tbe Galveston wool market closed
steady and prices unchanged. Receipts
this week, 78,424 pounds; this season,
1,264,029; same time last season,
1,686,180. Shipments this week, 125,608;
this season, 1,376,477; same time last
season, 1,509,182. Sales this season, 16,333;
same time last season, 738,170. Stock this day,
155,903; same time last season, 2,494,986.
12-Months—Fine..................... 7%@ 9%
Medium............................. 8%@10
7%@ 8%
7%@ 9%
7%@ 8%
6%@ 8
Ip;
%
pH
Medium..........................
6 and 8-Months—Fine........... .
Medium..........................
Mexican improved................
: Mexican caipet...................
! Grain Markets.
, St. Louis, Mo., Nov 23.—Cash wheat opened
; 50, closed 50%; May wheat opened 55%,
: closed 55%. May corn 45%, closed 45%. No.
2 oats, 30.
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23.-Cash wheat opened
52%, closed 53%. May wheat opened 58%,
closed unchanged. May corn opened 48%,
closed same. Compared with yesterday,
ribs and lard are unchanged and pork is<
down 2%c.
New York, N. Y., Nov. 23.—No. 2 wheat,
■ 58%; No. 2 corn 58%: No. 2 oats 33%@33%.
Liverpool, Nov. 23.—No, 2 wheat 4s 10%d@
5s %-d; No. 2 corn 4s 10%d.
Ocean Freights.
Ocean steam freights are officially quoted
to-day as follows:
Galveston: Liverpool 19-64d, Harve 19-64d,
the continent 19-64d, New York 43c.
New Orleans : Liverpool 17-64d, Havre 17-
32c, the continent %@23-64d, New York 32c—
these quotations for compressed cotton.
Mobile: New York 35c.
Savannah: Liverpool 42c, Havre 9-32d, the
continent 52c, New York $1.
Charleston: New York $1.
New York: Liverpool 3-32d, Havre 3-32d,
the continent 9~64^x-’,Or'1
The Civ 111 AlarKets.
Manchester, Nov. 23.—Cloths were quiet and
steady; yarns were quiet and firm.
Trust Company Arrests.
Pittsburg,Pa., Nov. 23.—Officers and
employes of the Fidelity Building,
Loan and Fund Investment association,
also known as the Columbia Building,
Loan and Investment association of
Washington, D. C., with officers in this
city, were arreted on a charge of con-
spiracy to cheat and defraud.
The names of the Washington
prisoners are: Harrison Dengman,
president; A. A. Wall, vice-president,
and the following local employes: R.
W. Mitchell, N. M. Henry, E. W. Hol-
ton, M. A. Ewing and E.R. Smith. Emma
Snyder from Allegheny is the prose-
cutor. She went to withdraw money
and was refused,
Receiver Appointed.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 23.—Judge
Pitts to-day granted the application
for a receiver for the St. Joseph Coal
and Trust company. Liabilities $135,-
000; assets $195,000.__________
Bicycles for sale and repaired at E,
Dulitz, agent for Rambler, Crescent,
etc. . ________________________
Dr. Perkins is making teeth for $6
a set.
States, and Minister Kurito of Japan,
in behalf of his country, have affixed
their signatures to a new treaty of
amity and commerce between this
______2 _____ The final formali-
ties occurred at the state department
late yesterday.
Gresham will now transmit the new
treaty to the United States senate as
soon as it convenes and Kurito will
forward it to the Japanese foreign of-
fice to be approved by the emperor of
Japan.
Coming at the present time the sig-
nature of the treaty establishes cor-
No Congressional Roster.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23.—An
erroneous impression has gone out that
the clerk of the house of representa-
tives has prepared an official list of the
, members of the Fifty-fourth congress.
This he has not done and is not able
to do, for official returns so far have
been received from only two districts.
But even if the certificates were filed I
representing all the districts in the en-
tire country the clerk is - not disposed
to issue the official roll of the next
' congress before the expiration of the
present congress. An official in the
clerk’s office expresses the opinion that
the completion of this list will be de-
layed until March 4.
President Not Well.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23.—The
1 usual Friday cabinet meeting did not
j take place to-day, being postponed be-
53,127
13,618
3,008
101,945
171,698 Visi^le gUppYy (N. Y. Chronicle)...,
Bales.
.. 2,332
.. 1,919
.. 2,979
.. 1,050
.. 2,618
____________ ..5,183
Ss City of Belfast Ripley &ALohenthal.. 3,598
' 3J31
... 6,762
... 6,966
... 5,192
... 7,759
... 7,350
... 6.490
... 1,604
... 2,680
... 4,524
... 3,467
... 523
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
A Strange Negro at Dallas Fleeing
From a Mob.
Special to The Tribune.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 23.—A strange
negro made a criminal assault upon
Mrs. George Hughes, a prominent
white woman living in the Oaklawn
suburb north of Dallas, about dusk last
night, going to the house on a pretext
of asking for food.
He escaped and a posse has been
searching for him since through the
Trinity bottoms with bloodhounds.
Sheriff Cabell has offered a personal
reward of $50 for his capture. If the
negro is found Sheriff Cabell may not
Close, Jonn j_jcv xn.
M. L. Scott, George Seeligson, Waters find it necessary to pay the reward.
STUDENTS ARRESTED.
Cotton.
GALVESTON MARKET.
Receipts to-day, 11,616: By Santa Fe rail-
way, 3588 bales; International and Great
Northern railway, 5137; barges Boots 1231,
George 293. Dick 1367. Steamship Oakfield
cleared to Liverpool with 3350 bales. The
local spot market closed firm, l-16c up, with
sales of 1681 bales,
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
This time last
season
538,936
538’936
216.046
47,316
43,438
6.400
313.200
69,528
133 •
France...............................
Continent.............................
Stock—
This dav............................
Yesterday............................
This day last year...................
Liverpool stock......................
Same time last year.................
Afloat..................................
Same time last year................
Net receipts at all United States
ports thus far......................
Same time last season..............
Same time last season..............
MOVEMENTS AT ALL UNITED STATES
PORTS.
The movement of cotton at all United States
ports is: Same time
" ■ ■■ ■ Bales.
Stock, Sept. 1, 1894........ 181,217
Receipts to date..........3,332,544
Aggregate supply.........3,513,761
Exports to Great Britain. 945,052
Exports to France........ 258,224
Exports to continent..... 794,194
Exports to channel ports. 13,794
Total..........:..........2,011,261
Stock to-day..............1,107,317
Balance to spinners...... 395,183
Between delivery ports
this week................ 54,543-
Between delivery ports
last week............... 147,553
Lord Percy.
ica is something quite unintelligible to me, don’t you know.”
She: “Indeed!” \
Lord Percy: ‘ ‘Yaas. Stews me into a perfectly beastly funk. ”
—Scribner’s Magazine.
F. pany $7500; no insurance.
Com-
___________ man-
ager Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe; W. H.
Sinclair, president Galveston City Rail-
way company; Mayor A. AV. Fly;
Colonel A. M. Finlay, United States
collector of customs; R. Adoue, banker;
A. M. Shannon, postmaster; George
Sealy, banker; J. C. Smith, manager
Western Union Telegraph company;
Walter Gresham, congressman; Major
A. J. Walker; T. J. Groce, president
Galveston National bank.
Reception committee—Mayor A. W.
Fly, chairman; R. T. Wheeler, John
Sealy, Leon Blum. Sylvan Blum, Chas.
R. Brown, J, W. Coutant, J. F. Camp-
bell, P. J. Willis, Robt. Clarke, Geo. M.
Courts, R. V. Davidson, W. B. Denson,
T. W. English, Charles Fowler, Matt
Gengler, J. G. Goldthwaite, R. B.
Hawley, M. E. Kleberg, *F. M. Spen-
cer, J. B. Stubbs, Gus Reymershoffer,
H. M. Trueheart, M. Ullman, Thomas
Ballinger, P. S. Wren, E. S.
Flint, Robt. Bornefeldt, B. H. Peters,
N. Weekes, I. Lovenberg, M. F. Mott,
Frank Lee, John L. Kane, J. C.
S. Spencer, H. A. Landes, E. S.
Levyj John Lovejoy, Robert G.
Lowe, George E. Mann, M. Marx,
Charles H. McMaster, Jens Moller,
J. S. Montgomery, W. L. Moody, James
Moore, L. S. McKinney, W. B. Grose-
close, John D. Rogers, Leo N. Levi,
4,726
3.205
" ro
6.754
2.925
1,699
' '598
3.382
2,562
5 697
7,325
4L308 71,409 69,653 48,869^41,308 68,487
last week5 54,530 80,159 61,060 55,073 54.145 59,985
42,217 66,804 53,343 39,107'40,641 48,743
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT THUS FAR
Receipts—
This week..,.........
Last week.,..........
This week last vear
Exports—
Great Britain........
Firm
Firm
Firm
Firm
Dull
Firm
Firm
Firm __________
AT ALL U. S. BORTS.
M’n- T’es- W’d- T’rs-| Fri-
day day day
I >t
Chrysanthemum Show.
The ladies of Trinity guild closed
their chrysanthemum show this after-
noon. It was a success in every partic-
ular, the receipts being something
near $400. The prime object of the
show, however, was not to make
money, but to cultivate a taste
for these beautiful flowers. and; to enr
courage the raising of them in Gal-
veston. In this particular the show
has been a decided success, and it is
noticeable that a larger _ number of
varieties have been exhibited at each
successive show than at the preceding
one. This year Mrs. W. F. Ayers
leads the list for the finest crysanthe- country and Japan,
mums raised in Galveston. ‘ ---—
The flowers sent from Houston ar-
rived too late for yesterday but were
all right for the show to-day.
The decorations, which were super-
intended by Mesdames Mann, David-
son and Carruthers were very beauti-
ful and attractive.
AFTER DIVVER.
Petition for the Removal of New
York’s Police Justice.
New York, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Patrick
Divver, the police justice of the city of
New York, may be compelled to show-
cause why he should not be deprived
f . A petition
with that end in view has been lodged
with Joseph F. Daly, chief judge of the
court of common pleas.
The petition alleges that on informa-
tion and belief Divver is habitually
and carelessly negligent and inefficient
in the discharge of his duties,, that he
has been guilty of malfeasance in office,
that he has scandalously and disgrace-
fully offered bribes to secure clasifica-
tion of election returns, he has been in
conspiracy and collusion with gree^
goods swindlers and he has engaged in
public brawls to the degradation of his
office and own personal disfigurement.
The petition is signed by five tax-
payers, of whom one is Isaac K. Nunk,
publisher, and another is Chase
Sprague. The law provides that
charges against a .police justice may
be tried publicly before the judges of
the court of common pleas.
Divver. was appointed police justice
by Mayor Hugh J. Grant. It is not on
record that he had practiced or read
law, being, at the time of his appoint-
ment, the keeper of a saloon on Park
row. _____
J. Smith, Esq.
PIERCE
OR MONEY RETURNED.
The “Discovery” purifies, vitalizes and
enriches the blood, thereby invigorating the
system and building up wholesome flesh
when reduced by wasting diseases.
ifh
iHi..
5-16 !
5-S i
-.iiuuiiugxa.il......... '» 1
Sales to-day, 1681; yesterday, 1218.
Market—Firm.
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool. Nov. 23.—Futures were active
to-day. Trie opening was steady, partially 1
point below yesterday, advanced . 3% points
by halves and closed steady, 4 points up on
the near and 3 to 4 points up on the distant
months. Spots opened to a fair business and
flrm prices unchanged from yesterday; sales
12,000, of which 11,400 were American, export-
ers and speculators taking 1000; imports 8000.
Spots— This day
Ordinary..................... 2 21-32
Good ordinary............... 2 27-32
Low middling................ 2. 31-32
Middling...... .............. 3%
Good middling............... 3 9-32
Middling fair................ 3 23-32
Total sales................... 12.000
Sales of American........... 10,500
Export and speculation..... 1,000
Total imports................ 11,000
Imports of American........ 10,900
Futures—
[November...............-3;05
November-December......’. 3.05
December-J anuary3.05
January-February..... 3 05-06
February-March........ 3.07
March-April...........3.08-09
April-May...........3 10
May-June.................... 3.12
June-July.................... 3.13-44
July-August............... 3.15
August-September.......... 3.16-17
LIVERPOOL STATEMENT.
Liverpool, Nov. 23.—Sales this ■Vvwx^
61,000. last’ week 56 000, this week last year
62.000 bales; speculators took 3800, exporters
4800, the trade 52,400; 53.000 bales were Ameri-
can. Cotton forwarded this week 66,000 bales,
against 62,000 last week and 61.000 this week
last year. Imports this week 125,000. of which
109.000 were American, against 110,000 and 96,-
000 respectively this week last year. Imports
since August 31 614,000. of which 538,000 were
American, against 601,000 and 472.000 respect-
ively this week last year. Actual exports
8000. Total stock 769,000, of which 633,000 are
American, against 852,000 and 678,030 respect-
ively this week last year. Afloat 390.000, of
which 380.006 are American, against 390,000
and 380,000 respectively last year.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, N. Y;, Nov. 23.—Spots closed
dull, 1-16 higher. Futures opened firm, 4 to 6
■points up on .the near and 4 to 8 up on the
distant months, ruled quiet but firm and
closed steady. 3 to 12 points up on the near
and 11 to 13 up on the distant months, with
sales of 242,300 bales. .
Futures-
November................... 2 on'.;
December.................... 60-61
January....................... °
February.................... &.73-7a
March........................ 5'Co-
April......................... 5.84-83
May........................... 5.91-92
June......................... 5-96-97
July........................... 6.01-03
August......................... 6.06-08
September ................. °
Sales....................... 242,300
HAVRE MARKET.
Havre, Nov. 23.—Spots opened _ %f down,
I onrl cfonrl’fl nrrlinairp nn —
iged fr om yesterday and tres ordinaire
bas %f down^ Futures opened %f down,
This dav Yes’dav
' 41% '
38%
36
35%
35%
35%
35%
36
36%
36%
. 41%
. 38
.. 35%
. 35%
. 35%
. 35%
• 36%
. 36%
. 36%
. 37
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 23.—The spot mar-
ket closed firm, % up: sales, 9900 bales. Fu-
tures opened 7 to 9 points up on the near
and 10 to 12 up or the distant months, ruled
steady and closed steady. 19 to 20 points up,
with sales of 114,300 bales.
.Futures^ . - . . ..This day.. Yes’flay
: November.................... 5.'.37" 5.17
December....,......•••••'..... 5.40-41
January....................... 5.41-45
February........ .... ..... 5.49-aO
March...,....................
I April.......................... 5.61-62
May........................... 5.66-67
June.......................... 5.72-73
Julv....'......................j- 5.77-78
August.............. 5.82-83
Sales....................... 114'300
OTHER SPOT MARKETS.
Mid
yest’y
5%
-'..3
, 15 13-16
5 3-16 5%
general natur
be transacted
(rices.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP—
A limited partnership, under the firm name
and style of Jake Davis & Co., has been
formed under the terms of a certificate reg-
istered in the office of the county clerk of
Galveston county, and whereof the following
is a copy:
Certificate oe Limited Partnership—
The undersigned hereby certify that they
have formed a limited partnership to be con-
ducted under the firm name and style of Jake
Davis & Co.; that the general nature of the
business intended to be transacted by said
firm is a wholesale grocery in the city of Gal-
veston. county of Galveston, state of Texas;
that the general partners are Jake Davis, E.
Stavenhagen ana H. L. Stern, and the special
partner is M. Lasker, all of- whom reside in
said county and state, and who are the only
persons interested in said firm; that the
amount of capital which the said special
partner, M. Lasker has contributed to the
common stock 1st r.irty thousand dollars;
that the said partnership commenced on the
1st day of May. 1894, and will end on the 1st
dav of May, 1897.
Witness our hands this 1st day of May, 1894.
[Signed) JAKE DAVIS,
[Signed' M. LASKER,
[Signed] E. STAVENHAGEN,
[Signed] H. L. STERN.
WHEN buying lumber go to the people who
have the best. Our specialty is Long Leaf
Louisiana Pine and Red Cypress. Cheap
grades as .well. Free delivery. Low prices.
DARLINGTON-MILLER LUMBER CO.,
’Phone 579. 30th and Mechanic.
LESSONS IN ART,
NEEDLEWORK and GERMAN
At the DECORATIVE ART STORE,
2115 Market Street.
____MEYER & BUECHNER.______
GALVESTON DYEHOUSE, 412 22d street,
between Market and Postofflce. Dyeing,
Scouring and Cleaning.
Long I?ur Skins Bleached and Cleaned.
I Live to Dye, and Dye to Live^
555^
—
Bi
...
_
i..
■I
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Ousley, Clarence. Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 167, Ed. 2 Friday, November 23, 1894, newspaper, November 23, 1894; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1260592/m1/3/?q=%221964~%22: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.