Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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THIS GAlVESTClN TRIBUNE.
3
COMMISSIONERS
DO BUSINESS.
and
Resolve to Let No More Contracts
Without Advertising.
^ofbest^quality and at lowest market prices.....T Artesian Well Contractor.
halves ton, Texas.
S’les
Port
W.W.WILSOH, GEN’L AGEMT.
212 21st St., Galveston.
■<ej
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 14, 1898.
lari
ill li
Ship-
COTTON.
265,905
(Continued from First Page.)
SAILED FROM LISBON.
76,180
10,617
1,999
2,625
288,812
4,943
3
63 cars corn,
ENGLISH INTEREST.
‘Parbleu,
PRINTER’S SUICIDE.
Took
taking morphine.
gross.....
He was a mem-
union.
SITE FOR BARRACKS.
MARINE MATTERS.
THEY RIDICULE IT.
general
Today.
ALLEYS NOT HIGHWAYS.
Temple, CHICAGO, ILL.
40 doses for 25 cents.
iBLOODPOISON
%
Asphalt Refiner
and Coal Tar Distiller.
TARIFF OF CHARGES
OF BOLIVAR FERRY.
Outward steerage passage $38. Prepaid
passage from Bremen, $31.50.
Second Class—Outward or Prepaid, $60.
Room accommodating two persons $150.
W. W. WILSON, General Agent,
2010-2012 Strand. Galveston.
Ridicule, However, Is Not Argument
and Facts are Stubborn Things.
Sight Drafts on London, Paris, Stockholm,
Bremen, Hamburg, Frankfort and Berlin.
Last
sea-
son.
ket steady;
and heifers
Sheep:
gross
gross.
4 @
3 @
5,650
700
128
4
3
4%
3%
Galveston Bar Will Urge His Re-elec-
election.
A largely attended meting of the Gal-
veston bar was held in the county court
room today, at which Judge Pleasants
was unanimously endorsed for re-election
to the place he holds on the bench of the
court cf civil appeals of this district.
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA OF
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEP-
SIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES.
ARRIVED.
Ss Nueces, Risk, New York,
cargo, to'J. N. Sawyer & Co.
Ss G-ullivara, Motyer, Vera Cruz, in bal-
last to' J. Moller & Co.
Ss Borden Towey, Niles, Demerara.
Schr Georgia F. Dickson, Anderson, Bal-
timore, with coal to C. J. McRae.
1-22
1-21
of
to
ADOUE & LOBIT
Bankers
And Commission Merchants,
This day.
..... 29,118
.... 2,002
..... 18,198
..... 10,859
.... 74,915
Today.
..... .3.18a
.....3.18a
.....3.18b
3 @
3VZ@
2%@
49
“ibo
CLEARED.
Sch Edward J. Berwind, Punta Gorda,
Fla.
THE TORPEDO SQUADRON.
Madrid, March 14.—The Spanish torpedo
squadron sailed from Cadiz at 6 o’clock
last night for the Canary islands.
5 7-16
5 13-16
6 1-16
6 7-16
43,462
1,321,879
Mid.
yes’y
2%@
48.547
101,848
68,017
47,435
8%
2%
3%
2%
4%
8
On shipboard—
For Great Britain.
For France.........
For other foreign.
For coasibwise......
In compresses.....
Yester-
day.'
2 29-32
3 3-32
3%
3%
3 17-32
3 25-32
Yester-
day.
43%
44%
39%
38%
37%
37%
37%
37%
37%
38
G„
wheat;
4
2%
North German Lloyd S. S. Co.
GALVESTON-BREMEN SERVICE.
Tone
Steady......
Easy........
2-17
2- 3
1- 31
2- 9
2-22
2-18
1- 22
2- 28
2-23
2- 7
3- 5
2-24
2-27
2-25
2-19
1-16
Futures:
March ...........
March-April ....
April-May. ........
May-June................3.18-19a
June-July ..... ..3.18-19b
July-August .............3.19a
August-September _______3.19a
September-October......3.1 '-19b
October-November ......3.18-19b
November-December ...3.18-19b
December-January ......3.18-19b
HAVRE MARKET.
Havre, March 14.—-
. 3%@
. 2%@
WEBER CASE
GOES TO TRIAL.
ids not
3
4,946
18J88 1,684'104
Payment Made on Court House—Lot
Adjoining Jail Annex Pur-
chased for $4750.
“ONE YEAR BORROWS ANOTHER YEAR’S FOOL.”
YOU DIDN’T USE
SAPOLIO
LAST YEAR. PERHAPS YOU WILL NOT THIS YEAR
New York.
Morgan City.. .
Other U. S. pts ..
North by rail..
Total c’stwise 4,946
Local consump ....
Ttl expts, etc..11,729
Spots: Today.
Ordinary”........ ........2%
Good ordinary............3 1-16
Low middling............3 7-32
Middling ..........,.....3 1-32
Good middling ..........3%
Middling fair ............3%
Sales, 12,000 bales; yesterday, 7000.
Yester-
day.
3.18- 19b
3.18- 19a
3.18- 19b
3.19b
3.19b
3.19- 20b
3.19- 20a
3.19- 21a
3.19- 20a
3.19b
’ 3.1Sb
Yester-
day.
6.02 03
5.87- 88
5.88- 89
5.91-92
5.93-94
5.95-96
5.99
5.97-98
5.97-98
5.97-98
5.99-6c
155,100.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Yester-
day.
5.68-70
5.53-54
5.51-52
5.55-55
5.58-59
5.62- 63
5.60- 61
5.61- 62
5.63- 64
5.63-64
5.65-66
Pier 15
Pier 14
Pier 12
------------ — - .. _ ------------...Pier 10
Georgia F. Dickson, C. J. McRae,..Pier 20
...Pier 27
...Pier 14
...Pier 21
.. .Pier 10
...Pier 24
...Pier 31
...Pier 10
.. .Pier 14
which he never asked for.
ever, came this morning that the pension-
had been allowed him.
ber of the Masons and the Typographical
His burial will be under the aus-
pices of the latter. He left a mother and
daughter at Austin and a daughter at San
Angelo, who will be here tonight, to. at-
tend the burial.
470
3,875
2,795
2,468
Augusta.
Memphis
St Louis
Houston.
Quiet.......
Quiet.......
Easy........
Quiet .......
Nominal....
Nominal....
Dull, easy...
Easy..........
4 4-
Quiet.......
Steady......
Quiet.......
Easy........
5%
5%
6%
6%
6%
6%
5 lr
5 11-16
5 11-16
5%
SAILED.
Steam yacht Nourmahal, Curtis, New
Orleans.
Ordinaire...... .
Tres ordinaire
Bas ...............
September .....
March ....._______
April ...........
May ............
jjune .............
July .............
August .........
Lawrence V. Elder,
....SUCCESSOR TO J. W. BYRNES....
699,595
170,232
261,598
861
65,512
16
354,340
2,723
SHIP CHANDLERS,
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
T. L. Cross & 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.
2014 AND 2016 STRAND.
.. 3 @
.. 2%@
McElroy,
Telephone 784.
Private Direct Wires — New York,
Chicago, New Orleans.
Cotton, Grain, Provisions, Stocks.
No Bucket Shop orders accepted.
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-
Bl
CI)as.R. Brown,ftgl.j
2105 Strand.
REPRESENTING
PRENDERGAST’S CORNER,
Market and Center Streets.
A new and handsomely equipped bar is
now open to the public, with the finest
stock of Imported Wines, Liquors and Ci*
gars. Headquarters for the celebrate!
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BEER.
JAMES PRENDERGAST, Proprietor.
Foreign -Secretary Declines to Answer
Questions as to an Alliance.
London, March 14.—In the house of com-
mons today the parliamentary secretary
for the foreign office, Mr. Curzon, reply-
ing to Michael Davitit, anti-Parnellite,who
asked the government whether. Great
Britain had offered to lend men of war to
the United States in the event of a con-
flict between the United States and a
European power, said the government
have not made such an offer.
Answering a series of questions which
Davitt put with a view of eliciting wheth-
er there had been any negotiations for an
alliance between Great Britain and the
United States or whether Great Britain
had offered to mediate in the Cuba crisis,
Mr. Curzon said these questions were
such nature that it was inexpedient
reply to them.
FIRE COMPANIES:
UNION OF LONDON.
PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS.
BRITISH AMERICA OF CANADA-
HANOVER FIRE OF NEW YORK.
LION FIRE OF ENGLAND.
MANCHESTER OF ENGLAND.
PROVIDENCE-WASHINGTON.__
TRANSATLANTIC INSURANCE CO.
UNITED STATES FIRE.
GENERAL AGENT:
HANOVER FIRE INS. CO. ^TT __
GUARANTORS’ ACCIDENT, BOILER
AND GENERAL CASUALTY BUS-
INESS.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.
Border Towers......................
Celarno, Wm. Parr Co........
Eric, J. Moller & Co..............
Gullivara. J. Moller & Co....„..
Hibernia, Fowler & MeVitie....
Lauenberg, Wm. Parr & Co......
Miami, Lone Star Co.............
Montezuma, W. W. Wilson......
Nueces, Mallory line..............
Niceto, Fowler & MeVitie........
Oak Branch. A. Holt..............
Oswesiy. J. Moller & Co...............
Ramon de Larrinaga, Fowler & Mc-
Vitle ...... Pier 32
S_antanderino, Fowlem& ^eVitie....pier 30
*7c-
.....Pier 14
.....Pier 10
Wallls.Landes&Co
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Wholesale Grocers..
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on bills la-
ding or Cotton in hand.
MINIMUM CHARGES and FAITHFUL
SERVICES GUARANTEED.
STENCILS, SHIPPING BLANKS AND
DAILY QUOTATIONS furnished on ap-
plication.
Correspondence Solicited.
Markets.
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.
The criminal district court convened to-
day. and several cases of minor impor-
tance were disposed of.
This afternoon the case of W. B. Cock-
rell, charged with embezzlement, is on
trial.
The case of the state vs. Richard Spil-
lane was continued generally at the
state’s expense.
FOR SALE—
A FRESH MILK COW,
Apply at 1424 Winnie street.
A DRAY TARPAULIN, Saturday morn-
ing. Return to Ullmann, Lewis & Co.,
24th and Strand and receive reward.
Washington, D. C., March 14..—Cable-
grams received at the navy department
today announce tha-t the Bancroft sailed
yesterday from Lisbon for Norfolk and
the Helena from Lisbon for Key West to
join the squadron. This leaves .Admiral
Howell at Lisbon With his flagship, San
Francisco, as the sole representative of
the United States navy in European wat-
ers.
States ports thus far this week were
58,081 bakes; same time last week, 46,720;
same time this week last year, 21,731; thus
far this season,. 7,622,244; same .time last
season, 6,072,946; increase, 1,549,298.
Exports this, week: ..To Great Britain,
51,714; to the continent, 14,876. .
Stock this day, 1,062,047. bales; .yesterday,
1,063,121; this day last year, 789,940.
GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago, Ill., March 14.—Closing: July
wheat 86%c asked; July oats 24%@24%c
bid; July corn 31%c . asked.
St. Louis, Mo., March 14.—Closing: Cash
wheat 97%c bid; July wheat 82%c; cash
OT1/^- Tnlxr no.™ 9Q7/_ n 1-U/I 4
Sch Ebenezer Daggett..South Amboy
Sch Geo. L. Dickson.........Baltimore
PROCTOR SEES ALGER.
Washington, D. C„ March 14.—Senator
Proctor called at the war department to-
day to see Secretary Alger. He was given
right of way over a number of persons
who were waiting on the secretary, in the
reception room, and for nearly an hour
recited to Secretary Alger the events and
observations of his Cuban trip. Later the
senator called at the Whitehouse and held
a long conference with the president on
Cuban affairs.
Peddlers and Draymen Will Be Kept Out
of Them.
City Physician Fisher called on Chief
of Police Jones this morning and request-
ed him to instruct bis men to arrest any
and all drivers of vehicles caught using
alleys as a highway. These alleys are
not public highways, and their use as
such creates mudholes, knocks over and
destroys garbage boxes, causing their
contents to be scattered, and plays the
deuce generally from a sanitary stand-
point.
Chief Jones issued the necessary orders,
and arrests will follow any violation of
the law on this subject.
This morning Policemen W. E. Smith,
E. R. Williams and John Rowan were de-
tailed to duty in the health department,
and will commence house-to-house sani-
tary inspections of the city at once. In
addition to these officers, Dr. Fisher will
put to work four inspectors to be special-
ly employed for the purpose by the
health department.
“We are now serving notices right and
left,’’ said Dr. Fisher, “and I am sure the
people are inclined to understand that we
mean business and will meet us half way
in getting the city into a good sanitary
condition.’'
ACCIDENT COMPANIES:
PREFERRED ACCIDENT OF
. YORK.
NEW YORK PLATE GLASS C<
I Tbs Texas Loan and Investment
Company of Galveston.
J. D. SKINNER, President.
F. CANNON, Vice President.
JAMES S. WATERS, Secretary
General Manager.
ED McCarthy,"Treasurer.
WM. T. ARMSTRONG, General Counsel.
C. L. Powers, JR., Assistant Secretary.
SERIES 87 AND 88, issued January and
February, were promptly taken up by
shareholders for whom the company had
matured stock and by new subscribers.
SERIES 87, March issue, now ready.
The same is being rapidly, taken. Sub-
scribe at once, if you'want shares in it.
JAMES S. WATERS, General Manager,
For particulars.
Primary, Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD
POISON permanently cured in 15 to 35
days. You can be treated at home for
same price under same guaranty, If you
prefer to come here we will contract to
pay railroad fare and hotel bills, and no
charge, if we fail to cure. If you have
taken mercury, iodide potash, and still
have aches and pains, Mucous Patches in
Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Col-.
cred Snots, Ulcers on any part of the
body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is
this Secondary BLOOD POISON we.
guarantee to cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for a ase we cannot cure. This disease
has a^ays baffled the skill of the most
eminent physicians. $.500,090 capital be-
hind our unconditional guaranty. Abso-
lute proofs sent sealed on application. Ad-
dress COOK REMEDY CO., 1546 Masonic
SS ELLEN RICKMERS appointed to sail
from Galveston, March 20, 1898.
Office—212 Tremont, bet- Strand and Mechanic.
Factory—Avenue A. between 18th and 19th.
His Life Last Night and News of
Pension Came'Today.
Special to The Tribune.
Fort Worth, Tex., March 14.—George S.
Harris, aged 60, died this morning by
He took the drug a.t 6
'O’clock last night and was discovered by'
his room mate at 3 this morning breath-
ing heavily. Doctors were summoned, but
he was too far gone to be resuscitated..
He told friends on the street last "Eve-
ning that he was going to suicide, but
no attention was paid to the threat. He
was well known as a printer over Texas,
was a member of the Second Iowa volun-
teer cavalry and entitled to a pension
Word, how-
SPAIN BUYS FROM CHILE.
McElroy’s Wire.
New York, N. Y., March 14.—The Eve-
ning Sun says Spain has nought and paid
for the Chilean battleship O’Higgins.
GALVESTON MARKET.
The Galveston market for spot cotton
closed easy, Yester-
Low ordinary............4 3-16 4 3-16
Ordinary ....... 4 9-16 4 9-16
Good ordinary ...........5 1-16 5 1-16
Low middling -...........5 7-16
Middling ......7.........,..5 13-16
Good middling ..........;6 1-16
Middling fair .....6 7-16
Sales, 1202 bales; yesterday, 438.
WE BUY TWO;
SPAIN BUYS NONE
JUDGE PLEASANTS ENDORSED.
Departure of the Spanish Squadron and
American Warships.
Lisbon, March 14.—The United States
war vessels Helena and Bancroft sailed
today, going in a southwesterly, direction.
London, March 14.—A special dispatch
from Cadiz, Spain, announces that the
Spanish squadron has sailed from that
port. It is understood . tfie Spanish war-
ships are going to Porto Rico, where they
will await orders from Captain General
Blanco. Enthusiastic crowds gathered to
bid farewell to the war vessels.
The departure of the United States war-
ships Helena and Bancroft from Lisbon
may possibly be connected with the seem-
ingly simultaneous departure of the Span-
ish squadron from Cadiz, which is situat-
ed on the southwestern coast of Spain.
Rumors are that the Bancroft and Helena
will follow the Spanish warships across
the Atlantic.
Liverpool ...
Galveston ...
New Orleans Easy
Mobile....... '
Savannah ...
Charleston ..
Wlimlngton.
Norfolk .....
Baltimore...
New York ...
Boston ......aaij .
Philadelphia Quiet
Augusta._____
Memphis ....
St. Louis ....
Houston.....
AUXILIARY CRUISERS.
New York, N. Y., March 14—The board
of auxiliary cruisers of the United States
navy, which was appointed to acquire
ships of the merchant marine for use in
the event of the breaking out of war, met
for organization today. The board will
have a great amount of work to do here.
The new board supercedes the office of
United States inspector of merchant ves-
sels, which has been held by Lieutenant
Commander J. D. J. Kelley, in this city,
since May last year. Commander Kelley
is a member of the new board.
A member of the board said today that
it had power to pre-empt any vessel .that
had been constructed under a subsidy of
congress -and was engaged in carrying
mails. All vessels are carefully examined
and no worn out hulks will be accepted.
“We can secure a fine- fleet on both
coasts,” said this gentleman, “from ocean
going tugs to fleet liners; like.the vessels
of the American line.”
GALVESTON.COTTON RECEIPTS. :
•ByG„ C. and S. F., 2043 bales; by I. and
G. N., 699; by M., K. and T„ 396; by G..
H. and H., 347; by G., La P. and H., 933;
by barge Alice, 690; by barge M., 1125; by
steamer Cumberland, 20; by schooner No
Name, 1. Total, 6274.
GALVESTON STOCK.
This day
last year.
9,611
8,298
3,849
115
54,387
Progress of Negotiations for a Quit Claim
Deed.
The Indications are now that the gov-
ernment' will soon be in possession and
, complete title to as much land on the
, east end of Galveston island as it desires
for the erection of an army post. The
step taken by the Galveston city company
Saturday is being energetically followed
up. An important conference was held
at the Moody bank today between Messrs.
W. L. Moody, H. A. Landes and M. Ull-
mann, representing the Chamber of com-
' meree, and Col. Walter Gresham, repre-
' senting a number of claimants to the east
. end property.
. When seen this afternoon Col. Moody
; said the meeting was very satisfactory in
every way. Mr. Gresham stated tat in
; his opinion there would be no trc-.'ble in
: securing title from all the claimants he
It is understood that the
January ........................
March ...................5.54b
April ......................5.53-54
May ......................5.56-57
June ...... ....5.58-59
July ......................5.63 64
August ...................5.61-62
September ................5.61-62
October ...................5.64-65
November .......... 5.64-65 '
December ..... .....5.67-68
Sales, 34,300 bales; yesterday, 47,100.
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL U. S. PORTS.
■ The following were the net receipts of
cotton at all United States ports:
Galveston 6274 bales, New Orleans 13,695,
Mobile 1914, Savannah 4226, Charleston
I
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.
In the office of the county clerk Satur-
day evening, John R. Pettit, engaged in
the book, newspaper and stationery bus-
iness at 2125 Market, filed a chattel mort-
gage. Thomas F. Lawson is named as
trustee, and is ordered to take possession
of the stock and store furniture and fix-
tures and dispose of the same for the
benefit of the following preferred credit-
ors: Certain creditors to the amount of
$875; W. L. Moody & Co., three notes ag-
gregating $403.21; Mrs. M. F. Pettit of
Houston, $2100; Adoue & Lobit, $300; total,
$3678.21.
An Old Minister.
Many stories are told of Dr. Gad Hitch*
cock, who was a minister in Pembroke,
Mass., before and during Revolutionary
times. He was noted for his patriotism
and the fearless expression of his views
when opportunity offered. He was chap-
lain in the army at one time and preached
many a stirring sermon to the men.
The first seripon he published was ad-
dressed to a military company at the time
when the French were making inroads on
the northern frontier. The year before the
breaking out of the Revolution he preached
his famous “election sermon,” which
roused Governor Gage to great wrath and
struck even the minister’s stanchest friends
as ill advised. It is said that when Dr.
Hitchcock wrote it the governor was not
expected to be in the audience at the time
of its delivery.
When it was found that he was there,
one of the minister’s friends suggested
that a slight modification of some of the
strong expressions in the sermon would
perhaps be advisable. But Dr. Hitchcock
was of another mind.
“My sermon is written,” he calmly said,
“and it will not be altered.”
On his journeyinga to and from Boston
he usually fell into conversation with any
one with whom he was thrown. One day
he traveled to Boston in company with a
sailor of whom he asked many questions
as to his name, residence, habits and
tastes.
At last the sailor began questioning in
his turn. “What is your name9” he asked.
“I am Gad Hitchcock from Tunk” (tbe
name of his parish).
‘ ‘ Three of the worst names I ever heard! ’'
cried the sailor bluntly, greatly to Dr.
Hitchcock’s delight.—Youth’s Compan-
The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, ion.
PROVISIONS MARKET.
Chicago, Ill., March 14.—Closing: March
short ribs $5.02% nominal; March pork
$9.80 nominal; March lard $5 nominal.
I Manufacturer .of Roofing and Bavins
I Pitch, Benzole, Creosote or Dead OIL
© Roofing and Building Felt, Shell ana
©> Gravel Roofing and Sanitary Flooring*
I Wood and Asphalt Paving for Streets.
1 and Sidewalks.
5 9-16
5 9-16 5%
As/ 5^
5%
6%
6%
6 3-16
6%
15-16 5 15-16
” 5 11-16
5 11-16
5 13-16
THE BROOKLYN.
Wa-shington, D. C., March 14.— The big
armored cruiser Brooklyn arrived at
Fortrese Monroe this morning direct from
La Guayara, Venezuela. She has made
a fine run up, and it is expected will await
at Hampton Roads the arrival cf the
Minneapolis and the Columbia, which are
just fitting out at Philadelphia This
force will form an excellent nucleus for
the projected, “flying squadron” in. case
the department decides to form one.
FialtoSds
Gnaraatee
, not to Btrfetus
E’revents cd&tsgton, 1
^w.tHEEvfius ChekicalCo.
dNCINHATI.O
___TOO LAIE TO CLASSIFY.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
M. H. Lakin et al. vs. The Texas City
mill and elevator company et al.
Notice is hereby given that I, B. C. F.
Leonard, receiver of the Texas City, mill
and elevator company, under and by vir-
tue of an order of the district court. of
Galveston county, Texas, will, on Tues-
day, the 5th day of April, 1898, between
the;hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock
p. m. of said day, in front of the court
house door of Galveston county, Tex., of-
fer for sale and sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, the property known as the Tex-
as City mill and elevator, located at Tex-
as City, together with the grounds on
which the same now stands, described as
follows, to-wit: Commencing at an iron
post about 50 feet east or the N. E. cor-
ner of the office of the Inman terminal
and dock company, running thence nortn
250 feet, thence west 50 feet for place of
beginning; running thence west from place
of beginning 200 feet, thence north at right
angles 170 feet, to property now claimed
by J. A. and Almira B. Muse: thence easx
200 feet, thence south to place of begin-
ning-all in. the north half of the Sylvester
Bowen labor, in Galveston county, Tex-
as; and I will make to the purchaser of
said property such deed of conveyance as
I am authorized by the court to execute,-
such sale to be subject to the approval .
of the court.
B. C. F. LEONARD, Receiver.
TWO well furnished south rooms suita- ■
ble for ladies or gentlemen. 2202 Winnie
street.
A GOOD BUGGY for sale, cheap, in first
class running order. Apply at
1024 M%.
681,419
278,580
356,768
10,334
13,242 1,327,041 1,132.286
4,943 ------
Totals ........ 9,614
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Net receipts of cotton at all United
This
day.
Net receipts... 6,274
From other pts ....
Gross rec’pts.. 6,274 7,659 1,083,954
Exports—
Great Britain. 4,782
France ...
Continent
Channel
Total foreign.. 6,781
This
week.
7,699 1,083,780 1,278,417-
..... 174
Total' stock...........135,092
GALVESTON STATEMENT.
This
sea-
son.
Vitie ........................
Victoria, J. Moller & Co..
Schooners.
Clara A. Donnell, McRae Coal Co..Stream
Martha. Dujay....................Quarantine
Edward Berwind, Fowler & Me-
Vitie ...................................Pier 33
VESSELS UP. CLEARED AND SAILED
FOR GALVESTON.
Ss Aiara ...........................Fayal
Ss Amyl .........................Shields
Ss Anaces ..... Barry
Ss Capella ....... Liverpool
Ss Ellen Rickmers.........sld Bremen
Ss Hibernia.................St. Vincent
Ss Holmfield .............. Cardiff
Ss Maritime .......... ...Swansea
Ss Navigator ..................Liverpool
Ss Nordhaven.................... Shields
Ss Orlinda.................sld Antwerp
Ss Parkgrte............ Gibraltar
Ss Robert Adamson............Shields
Ss Springwell .................Swmnsea
Ss Wast Water...............Rotterdam
Ss White Cross ....... Rio de Janeiro
Todav.
..... 43%
..... 44%
..... 39%
..... 38%
..... 37%
..... 37%
..... 37%
...... 37%
...... 37%
..... 38
NEW YORK FUTURES.
iouqtauuej mu, x1 uwter ,oc MeVitie.,.
Thomas Turnbull, Fowler & Me
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Weber was not on the stand five min,
utes. He denied that he was guilty and
contradicted some of the testimony of
Mrs. Kellar. He said he sent the mes-
senger, Phillips, to Mrs. Kellar’s house
at the request of Mrs. Kellar. Weber’s
testimony concluded the examination of
witnesses, and the case is being argued
at The Tribune press hour. It will be
given to the jury this~aXtSrnoon.
SAW ANnI'^LD.
----”71?'- 3
Interview With .the Famous Beauty Who
Bathes in Sweet Milk.
A famous old Roman general has said:
“Venl, Vldl, Vici.” This in plain, aggra-
vated United' States (the kind that makes
the Spaniard tremble-yon know) means
“I came, I saw, I conquered.” I do not
tell this to show the extent of my educa-
tion, but use it because it is applicable to
my visit to Mlle. Anna-.Heid this morning.
Not that I conquered. Oh,-, no, no. But I
saw. fy
And what I saw.
Well, you can't imagine’ anything like
it. Just close your eyps apd pass before
your vision the prettiest creature of fem-
ininity you can conjuredlsnly of course
she must be a brunette) aftd then you will
have—Anna Held. I have seen many
stage beauties in my time, but Mlle. Held
certainly can hold her own. The most
beautiful hair, the fairest skin, the love-
liest eyes. Oh, you ought to just see those
eyes. They pierce you right through and
through. And they give you such looks—
the kind of looks that, make you feel as
though a red hot poker was being passed
down your spinal column on a Klondike
morning in December. You know the feel-
ing. At one moment they express inno-
cence, at the next wickedness, at the next
knowledge, at the next ignorance. In fact,
they just express everything. They are
a volume in themselves.
I must admit that when I approached the
car of the famous milk bather I did so
with some awe. It isn’t every day you
can speak to a person who bathes in milk,
and I must confess to a curiosity as to
how the muchly advertised lady looked.
If you hove ever met any royalty (of
course, having met them all, I can give
you pointers from experience) you will
know the feeling that overcame me. If I
was to have been introduced to the
Today.
January ...................6.02-04
March ........ .....5.87-88
April ......................5.88-89
May .......................5.92-93
June .....................5.93-94
July .......................5.96-97
August ....................6.00
September ...............5.98-99
October ..................5.97-98
Novetnber ............ — 5.98-99
December ................6.00-01
Sales, 164,800 bales; yesterday,
157,943
885
8,050
3FT
166,915
3,541
1,302,742
COTTON ON SHIPBOARD.
Cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at Gal-
veston today:
For Great Britain: Ss Capella 403 bales,
ss Maria 731, ss Montezuma 12,838, ss Nice-
to 10,533, ss Sprtagwell 4613. Total 29,118.
For France: Ss Oswestry 2002 bales.
For the continent: Ss Westwater 1067
bales; ss Oalaino 100, ss Hibernia 254, ss
Parkgate 2632, ss Nordhvalen 1048. Total
5101.
Fob' Japan: Ss Oak Branch 8308 bales,
ss Wttolwich 4789. Total 13,097.
For New York: Mallory line 5464 bales,
Lone Star line 5395. Total 10,859.
Total on shipboard 60,177 bales.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Liverpool, March 14.—Spot cotton in fair
demand; prices l-32d lower. Sales 12,000
bales, qf which 11,300 were American and
500, went to exporters and speculators.
Futures opened easy, with a moderate
demand; at 12.30 were quiet 1 point down
for near and % down for distant months,
ruled steady, unchanged and closed
steady % to 1 point lower than Saturday’s
closing.
The county commissioners met today,
a full board being present.
The estimate of construction done by
the Texas construction company on the
court house, amounting to $1678.50, was or-
dered, paid; also $25.17 to the architects,
being 5 per cent of the amount.
The monthly reports of the bridge keep-
er, superintendent of roads and superin-
tendent of poor farm were received.
The repairs and right of way of road
from Galveston to Harris county at Hitch-
cock were referred to the road and bridge
committee, with power to act.
Petition of L. V. Elder et al. to take
such steps as may be necessary to prevent
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson
railroad company from closing the cross-
ing or in any manner obstructing the
present crossing across their tracks
at Dickinson, was referred to the road and
bridge committee with instructions to con-
fer with Manager Hill and see what can
be done.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that the Galveston and Bolivar
steam ferry company shall have the right
to land their' steam ferry boats for the
purpose of transferring passengers,
freight and vehicles, between Galveston
and Bolivar point, at the wharf or ap-
proach recently constructed by the county
of Galveston at Bolivar point, and this
right shall continue so long as said com-
pany shall conform to the tariff or ferry
charges as now fixed by the commission-
ers’ court, as follows:
Passengers, single fare.......
Passengers, round trip.........
Freight, per 100 pounds........
Freight, per ton................
Singlq buggy and horse.......
Double buggy and horse.......
Wagon, one horse..............
Wagon, two horses.............
Wagon, loaded...................
83
2,200
535
__1,816
DAILY INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
Re- Ship-
celpts. ments. Stock.
885 ■
2,172
2.802
3,522
9,881
2307, Wilmington. -535, Norfolk 712, New
York 339, Boston’514, Philadelphia 411; total
30,927. Same day last week 33,820, same
day last year 10,127. ■
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-
dling yesterday, with today’s sales:
Mid.
todav
3 11-32 3 11-32 12,000
5 13-16 5 13-16 1.202
5 9-16 5 9-16
5%
5 9-16
MALLORY Steamship Line.
(New York and Texas Steamship Co.)
______TD TT’,\r Tri lrt
GALVESTON AND NEW YORK.
FLEET-TEXAS SERVICE.
SAN MARCOS, CONCHO, NUECES,
COLORADO, LEONA, LAMPASAS,
RIO GRANDE, COMAL, ALAMO.
Leave Galveston for New York every
WEDNESDAY (calling at Key West).
Freight received daily. Insurance at low-
est rates.
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS un-
surpassed. A delightful sail.
STATE 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.
FINANCIAL.
Exchange at Galveston: Sterling 60
days, buying $4.80, selling $4.85; New York
sight, buying % discount, selling %c pre-
mium; New Orleans sight, buying %c dis-
count, selling %c premium; American sil-
ver, buying %c discount, selling par.
London: Bank rate 3 per cent, street
rate 3%@3% per cent; rate of silver 2.5 3-16d;
consols for money 111%, consols for ac-
count 111%.
New York: Sterling exchange, bankers’
60’s $4.80%@4.80%, commercial $4.80%;
reichmarks, commercial 60’s 93%; francs,
bankers’ 60’s 5.24% less 1-16,- commercial
5.25% less 1-16.
New Orleans: Sterling exchange, com-
mercial 60’s $4.79%@4.79%; francs, commer-
cial 60’s 5.26% less 1-16; New York sight,
bankers’ par, commercial $1 discount.
.....$0 25
..... 40
..... 25
.....1 50
..... 50
..... 75
..... 50
..... 75
vv cvsui-i, luaueu.....................;...... 1 00
The ferry company has the option of re-
ducing these charges when it may see
fit.
The proposition of G. A. Meyer to sell
to the county lot 11, in block 736,. adjoining
the annex to the jail on the east, was ac-
cepted, and warrant ordered drawn on the
building fund for $4750 to pay for it.
A number of. petitions for correction of
assessments were acted on.
Petition of Postal telegraph and cable
company for right of way over mainland
bridge was referred to the road and bridge
committee, with instructions to investigate
and report back to the commissioners.
On petition of Sheriff Thomas, lie was
advanced $750 on account of his next quar-
terly report of expenses for the support
and maintenance of county prisoners and
pay of jailors.
On petition of citizens of Dickinson a
“hog election” was ordered for April 30,
to determine whether or not the truant
porker will be allowed the full privileges
of citizenship in precinct No. 16. Colonel
Phil Peers will conduct the election.
The petition of residents of Clear Creek
for a local option election was granted,
the election to be conducted by the regu-
lar presiding o'fficer on April 30 at the
school house.
On motion of Commissioner Johnson,
seconded by Commissioner Vidor, it .was
ordered that hereafter no contract involv-
ing over $500 will be made by the court
without advertising the same in advance.
The court will meet again.-tomorrow at
noon.
Ham Shean, John Giothgar and A. Baker
testified as to defendant’s good character.
The court then took a recess until ’2
o’clock, when Weber was placed on the
stand.
Tffe jury who is trying the ca.se is
composed of R. H. Cabfness, John Gaff-
ney, S. P. Swinford, Joe Clark, Sam Tubb,
Charles E. Foley, E. F. Hall, George Gar-
nier, William Hoyle, Charles Engelke,
Charles Williams and R. E. Swinney.
Cure that cough with Shiloh’s Cure.
The best Cough Cure. Relieves croup
promptly. One million bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for 25 cents. Sold by J. J.
Schott. _____________________
Raven’s Condition Powders for horses,
cattle and poultry give best results; will
keep your stock healthy and make your
hens lay.
Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
UNCLE EPH for Bargains in Watches.
great personage who writes funny stories
in London Punch, which are supposed to
make you go to sleep, I could not have felt
more nervous.
At the door I met Manager Ziegfeld. I
knew Ziegfeld in Chicago when he was
touring Sandow, the strong man, at the
Trocadero. Of course, to see a familiar
face braced me up. I breathed a sigh of
relief.
I was ushered into the car, which I have
visited before, during the life of the poor
late Herrmann, and I felt kind of sorry
that I should enter its portals again when
he was in the great beyond. It was a sort
of feeling that comes as a tribute to the
great.
On every side was a scene of wreck.
The car was undergoing a thorough over-
hauling. It was house cleaning .day. To
every woman and to every man who
knows a woman will come the realiza-
tion of what this means.
Mr. Ziegfeld, after showing me around
the car, which is described elsewhere,
asked me to be seated and said that mad-
amoiselle would be ready shortly. I wait-
ed and at last she appeared. A vision of
loveliness she was, attired iri. a pretty
gown of light blue, her immense head of
hair done up in a most becoming' style,
her fair skin and beautiful eyes showing
off in glowing contrast. Madamolselle, in
French, not a word of which I understood,
expressed her pleasure at meeting me (at
least, that is what I suppose she said; it
was just the right thing) and she asked
me if I spoke French. I explained to her
that I was intimately acquainted with 47
languages, but that French! was not
among the lot. At this she expressed re-
gtet and, of course, so did I. Then she
commenced in broken English, with just
the most charming twist to it, to speak
“ze American language.” Oh, say; I could
just have sat all morning and. heard her
speak, but The Tribune doesn’t go to
press next day. It comes out every after-
noon, worse luck for me.
Miss Held from the start became inter-
viewer and wanted to know about the
cHmate. Breathing in the beautiful balmy
air, she asked if that atmosphere prevailed
here always and I explained that it did.
She asked me if we ever had snow and I
told her that young children here did not
know the difference between snow and re-
fined. sugar. “Parbleu, wonderful, won- :
derful,” she exclaimed. “Elegant, I so
love ze warm weather.”
And I explained to her that that being
the case the people of Galveston .would ,be
satisfied with their lot and I know you
will back me up in this. Won’t you!
Miss Held said she liked the south, found
the people so charming, etc., ad infinitum.
However she was -not particularly im-
pressed with New Orleans. The 'streets
were so dirty. “Oh, I could not stand it
another week. It is terrible, Galveston,
though I have not seen it, seems to be
clean.”
All the while Miss Held was speaking
she was playing with just the tiniest Mex-
ican dog you ever saw. She fondled it,
she caressed it, she hugged it, and for a
while you know what I wished? I.
wished I was a Mexican dog. Wouldn’t
you?
“Miss Held,” I said, in a kind of hesi-
tating way, “the ladies are very much in-
terested in your milk baths. Would you
mind telling me about them?”
“Of course, I will with pleasure. I bathe
in sweet milk and afterwards I am rubbed
down by my maid with cologne, so as to
get all the milk out of my pores, as it
might sout. I use 30 or 40 litres. It makes
the skin elegant.”
And to show me she bared her neck,
which was just the prettiest, softest I ev-
er saw. I believe I will take, milk baths
in the future.
I explained to Miss Held how well she
was known here and how the people had
heard of her beauty and how after they
came to see her they would not be in the
least disappointed, all of which seemed to
please her' immensely. . I then walked up
town with, her and Manager Ziegfeld.
After showing, them to the theater, I bid
them adieu. Tdfllght I WJH retire, with a
thankful heart. I have met Anna Held
and I will bet there aren’t a million other
people in Galveston who can say ths
same. ALBERT D. LASKER.
31g G is a non-poisoners
remedy for Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, Spot mat orrhcea,
Whites, unnatural dis*
sed KU charges, or any inflamms*
•sire, Sion, irritation or ulcera*
taglon. tion of mucous mem*
branes. Nun-astringent.
ggs Sold by
^‘-'Srter sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, fog
®T-00» OT 3 oottleo, §2.75.
Mi Ci.-oulap sene on sequaaS*
i aCI@Ciiil
gestion, bad taste, coated H a
tongue, sick headache, in-
somnia, etc. Hood’s Pills ffi" i S g
cure constipation and all its ®
results, easily and thoroughly. 25C. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
corn 27%c; July corn 28%c bld.
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
By I. and G. N., 25 cars wheat, 36 cars
corn;, by M., K. and T., 15 cars wheat; by
~ C. and S. F., 63 cars corn, 7 cars
by G., La P. and H., 13 cars
wheat, 17 cars corn,
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Local quotations:
Beeves—
Choice, per lb, gross..........
Common, per lb, gross......
Cows—
Choice, per ib, gross.........
Common, perTb, gross......
Yearlings—
Choice, per Tb, gross.........
Common, per Tb, gross......
Calves—
Choice, per tb, gross.........
Common, per tb, gross......
Sheep-
Choice, per tb, gross.........
Common, per ib,
Hogs—
Cornfed, per Ib,
Mastfed, per tb,
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Mo., March 14.—Cattle: Mar-
Texas steers $3.25@4.60; cows
$2.00@3.65.
Market steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Ill., March 14.—Cattle: Market
steady to 10c lower; Texas steers $3.60@
4.50.
Sheep: Market steady to shade lower.
represented.
government wants about 1000 acres.
Mr. Gresham could not be seen this
afternoon. He is in correspondence with
officers of the government, and as soon
as the negotiations have progressed far'
enough another meeting will be held
and the details of the transfer arranged.
Stomach troubles are so common and in
many cases so obstinate to cure that peo-
ple are apt to look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming to be a radical, perma-
nent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Many such pride themsfelves on never be-
ing humbugged, especially on medicines.
This fear of being humbugged may be
carried too far; so far, in fact, that many
persons suffer for years with weak di-
gestion, rather than risk a little time and
money in faithfully testing the claims of a
preparation so reliable and universally
used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines for
the reason that they are not a secret pat-
ent medicine, no secret is made of their in-
gredients, but analysis shows them to con-
tain the natural digestive ferments, pure
aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids, Golden
Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux. They
are not cathartic, neither do they act
powerfully on any organ, but they cure
indigestion on the common sense plan of
digesting the food eaten promptly, thor-
oughly, before it has time to ferment,
sour and cause the mischief. This is the
only secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach troubles
because they act entirely upon the bowels,
whereas the whole trouble is really in the
stomach.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals, digest the food. That is all there
is to it. Food not digested or half digest-
ed is poison, as it creates gas, acidity,
headaches, palpitation of the heart, loss of
flesh and appetite, and many other trou-
bles which are often called by some, other
name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
at 50 cents per. package. Address Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich, for book on stomach
diseases .or ask your druggist for it.
Choice clipped oats, choice No. 2 Texas
oats, white western oats, No. 2 western
corn, mixed and white, and northern seed
corn, in stock and to arrive.
Phone 703. HANNA & LEONARD.
Dyspepsia cured. Shiloh’s Vitalizer im-
mediately relieves sour stomach, coming
up of food distress, and is the great kid-
ney and liver remedy. Sold by J. J.
Schott.
(Continued From Second Page.)
be excited. Witness saw the inspectors
search Weber’s desk. At her request
Weber went with the inspectors when
they searched her room. She did not talk
with Weber in the morning prior to his
arrest, but spoke to him afterward. After
the search of her room Weber came to her
at the general delivery window and said:
“It is all up. They found the gloves
and handkerchief in your room. You did
not burn the letters as I told you. You
had better not give me away. You are a
woman, and the only thing they can do
to you is to discharge you. They can.
send me to the penitentiary. If you do
say anything I will make this town too
hot for you.”
Upon cross-examination, witness said
she had never seen Weber since his in-
carceration. She knew a woman named
Garfield. She was her mother’s servant.
Witness slapped and kicked her out of
her house at one time. Never had a con-
versation with a colored woman named.
Vina Shaffer. She did not say to Vina
Shaffer that she would give her $10 if she
would swear in court that she gave a
package from Mrs. Block to Weber in-
stead of her.
After the inspectors searched her room
sho did not tell Weber the inspectors
were after him. She never was told that
if she turned state’s evidence she would
not be prosecuted.
James Phillips, colored, testified that
on the evening of the 22d Weber stopped
him at the postofflee and sent him on an
errand to a Mrs, Lidstone, telling tier that
Mrs. Kellar said to put the gloves and
handkerchief where no one could find
them. Mrs. Lidstone did not seem to un-
derstand the message, and at Weber’s di-
rection he went to her a second time.
Mrs. Lidstone was next examined and
corroborated the story.
Mrs. Kellar was recaij^d and asked by
counsel for the defense inuring the prog-
ress of the trial, while thq, witnesses were
under the rule, she had, said anything
about offering some one..$50 to testify, and
she denied it.
Vina Shaffer, colorq^ftgrted in. to tell
about a letter she gave-to Mrs. Kellar in
1897, which never reaqhe^ its destination,
but it was objected tbS^Jihe government,
and the objection was“su‘Sfained. Witness
related a conversation.jwhich she alleged
occurred between herseSf-and Mrs. Kel-
lar last February, after /JVeber’s arrest,
between Justice Barry’s -court and the
city hall, in which Mrs. Kellar, who was
known to her as Mrs! Pauline, told her
that she heard she Was ■ in trouble and
in jail and not to talk to Weber. Witness
said that Mrs. KelXaf further told her
that she heard she -was > a witness for
Weber, and that if she would not go back
on her (Mrs. Kellar) that she would give
her $10 to help pay her lawyer’s fee. Wit-
ness related this conversation to Nora
. Hanrold, who was in jail when witness
was. Weber was in jail at -the time. Wit-
ness did not know how Weber heard about
it. He must have overheard it, although
the women and men have separate apart-
ments. No one offered her a cent , except
Mrs. Kellar. i .
The government tried to bring out the
crime for which the witness was impris-
oned, but it was ruled but.
Witness this morning told Attorney
Wilson about the conversation she had
with Mrs. Kellar.
William Hackworth, formerly night
clerk of the postoffice, testified as to the
good character of Weber. During the
progress of the trial he heard Mrs. Kel-
lar say ■ something about Wilson trying
to bribe some one for $50. The conversa-
tion occurred in a room where there were
several witnesses. Witness knew Mrs.
Kellar when she was general delivery
clerk. She frequently came over to the
postoffice at night and talked to the em-
ployes. She did not have to remain on
duty at the postoffice later than 4 p. m.
There were always some men in the
room when she came over. Postoffice
employes as a general thing do not make
it a rule to come around the office when
they are not on duty. When Mrs, Kellar
would come to the postoffice at night she
usually stayed from 10'minutes to about
three-quarters of an hour.
E. Bane, general manager of the Pa-
cific express company, who employed
Weber four years ago, testified to de-
fendant’s honesty.
Omer Rhodes, money order clerk, at the
postofflee; William Bowers, mail carrier;
R. H. Barry, justice of the peace; Wil-
MANHOOD mTOREDSSS
tion of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner-
vous or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lost Mahhbba,
Insomnia, Pains in the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility,
Pimples, 'Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and
Constipation. It stops all losses by day 01 night. Prevents quick-
ness of discharge, Which if not checked leads to Lpermatorrhcea and
ereoc? /urrre) all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIUEJa'E cleanses the liver, the
SStr ut-it. bnd Mr i i. « kidneys and the urinary organs of all impurities. „
StTFIOENE strengthens and restores small weak organs.
The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because ninety per cent are troubled with
ff’rostatMis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5000 testimoni-
als. A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes do£s not effect a permanent cure.
$1.00 a box, six lor §5.00, by mail. Send foi juee circular and testimonials.
Address DAVO1 MEUECENE CO.. P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Ctl.
FOR SALE BY J. J. SCHOTT.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 98, Ed. 1 Monday, March 14, 1898, newspaper, March 14, 1898; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1283623/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.