Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1908 Page: 15 of 16
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Sailed.
N one.
Bros.),
‘4
Vessel's in Pert.
Alamo (Denison), New York.
Candidate (Parr), Liverpool
Civilian (Parr), Liverpool
Dictator (Parr), Liverpool
Dragoman (Elder-Dempster)
El Dia (S. P.), New York.../
Gotthard (Lykes), Havana
Howth Head (Merrow), Belfast....
Iowa (Holt), Bremen
Irada (Jackson), Liverpool
Irak (Jackson), Liverpool
Kingstonian (Langbehn
Hamburg
Koeln (Holt), Bremen
Mangibello (Sage), Genoa....;
Pilar de Larrinaga (F. & MeV.), Man-
chester
Progreso (Mcsle), Havana
Seaooners.
Eleanor F. Bartr^n (Flood)
Tug Mariner Sold.
Notice reached Capt. John C. Oakes
here yesterday that the government
had decided to purchase the big steam
tug Mariner, belonging to Suderman
& Dolson. Negotiations have been
pending for some time and have at last
been closed.
The tug w’U be taken to the Panama
canal, where it will be used in the
engineering operations there. The
Passed Sand Key.
Sand Key, Fla., March 12.—Passed at 4
a. m., August Belmont; at 1 p. m„ Craig-
endoran, for Pascagoula.
Marine Notes. \
The steamer El Alba of the Morgan
line sailed from New York for Galveston.
The Hogan line steamer Madawaska
sailed from Port Talbot for Galveston.
The Norwegian steamer Bratten, from
Galveston, arrived at Kallend'borg.
The British steamer Hornsea arrived at
Hamburg from Galveston.
The British steamer Justin sailed from
Para for Galveston.
3-10
3-4
3- 7
4- 12
3-7
2-13
2-15
2- 3
2-23
Palmas 2-27
Para 4-10
Port Talbot 4-11
Destined for Galveston.
New’ York
New York
New York
New York 2-29
■ New York
Bremen
New York 3-11
. .Christiania 2-18
de Larrinaga
Manchester 2-28
Penrith Castle Antwerp
Rachael W. Stevens Boston
Esperanza do Larrinaga. .Manchester
Inkum ...Liverpool
Kariba Las
Justin ../...
Madawaska
Denver ..
El Alba ...
El Mar.. .
El Sud...
El Valle..
Frankfurt
Lampasas
Loveland
Mercedes
Cleared.
Ss Iowa (Br.), Bremen.
z
Arrived.
Ss Gotthard (Nor.), New Orleans.
MARITIME MATTERS
/
3 cans Van Camp’s Boston Baked
Beans
3 cans Red
Beans
6 cans Winner
Milk
1 can Borden’s Eag'e Brand
Milk <
1 dozen cans Carnation Cream,
large size .....
1 dozen cans Tomato
Pulp ....
6 cans Potted
Ham ---------
3 cans Mexican
Chile -
4 lb’. Head
Rice—
We are He ({quarters for Chotoj Teas an1 Ciffees;
Will Klaki Yoh a Regular Cusiomsr.
(Hon.
C.
S'.
James
vs.
Liquor Licenses.
Application filed:' By A. H. Prcsslcr
to sell liquor at 310-312 23d street.
Joe W. Turner, a negro, was this morn-
ing before Justice’ of the Peace Fontaine
on a charge of assault to murder and on
a charge of arson, and was bound over
for appearance before the criminal dis-
trict court under a bond of $1000, $250 on
the assault to murder charge and $750 on
tne arson charge.
The charge, against Turner was pre-
ferred by John Fortie. The story as
brought out in the examination is to the
effect that .Turner had engaged rooms
with a negro woman at the Fortie place
last Monday night, and they had had
some trouble, it being alleged in the as-
sault charge that he had attempted to kill
the woman with 'a razor and had cut her
hand. According to the story as told,
Turner appeared at the house last night
in the absence of the Inmates, and en-
tering the room occupied by the woman,
had taken her trunk and dresses, piled
them in the center of the room and
emptied the contents of a kerosene lamp
over the pile and set fire to it.
Neighbors' saw the smoke and gave the
alarm, and attempted to enter the house
to put out the fire, but their efforts were
resisted by Turner. Fortie, the owner of
the place, while returning to the house
claimed he saw Turner, but did not stop
him, knowing nothing of what had taken
place. The fire was extinguished with-
out any serious damage’ done, but the
complaints against Turner followed and
he was arrested by Officer John Jaterka
and placed in jail.
Justice Fontaine's Court.
Joe W. Turner, charged with assault
to murder and with arson; bond of
$250 in assault charge and $750 in
Suits Filed.
In the county court:
Edward F. Lagre vs. Galveston Elec-
tric Co., appeal from justice court.
In the 10th district court:
City of Galveston vs. C. Hanson et al,
taxes.
City of Galveston
Waters, taxes.
In the 56th district court:
City of Galveston Vs. John Rigg Sr.,
taxes.
Tenth District Court.
Lewis Fisher, Judge; J.
Gengler. Clerk.)
W. N. Fritter vs. Herbert Flake et
al, to try title; report of sale of Hitch-
cock property confirmed and ordered
that sheriff make necessary deed upon
compliance with terms of sale.
Annie Baublewsky vs. Joseph Bau-
blewsky, divorce; divorce granted and
plaintiff’s maiden name restored to’ her.
City of Galveston vs. Anna Johannes
et al, taxes; George F. Burgess ap-
pointed guardian adlitum of minor de-
fendant, Annie Smith.
Edwards Fields vs. Lena Fields, di-
vorce; cause dismissed by plaintiff and
stenographer’s fee remitted.
William Vanden Ende vs. Sophie
Vanden Ende, divorce; divorce grante”
at plaintiff's cost; property divided as
per decree on file.
SCHNEIDER BROS.
509 Tremont St. :: Phone 244.
From The Store That Saves You
GOOS THIHGS FOR THE TABLE
that
NO NEW TRIAL.
Sentenced’ to Five
SAVES PASSENGERS,
Banker Walsh Is
Years in Prison.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, March 13.—John R. Walsh,
formerly president of the Chicago Na-
tional bank, was today denied a new
trial by Judge Anderson In the United
States district court. Sentence was not
passed immediately, attorneys for the
defense making a motion for arrest of
judgment, on which they argued for
some time and against which Assistant
District Attorney Dobyns made reply.
At the conclusion of the arguments
Walsh was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary.
Captain of Burning Steamer Calls Aid
by Wireless.
By Associated Press.
New York, March 13.—Fear that the
fire which was discovered on the steam-
er Providence while coming up through
Long Island sound early today might
endanger the lives of his 350 passen-
gers caused the captain of the steamer
to summon the steamer Prichard Peck
by wireless and within a few minutes
the passengers had been transferred to
| Mariner is the finest tug in southern
waters and the government paid, it is
j said, $60,000 for the vessel.
Large Cotton Cargo.
The British steamer Iowa cleared for
Bremen today with the largest cotton
i cargo for the present month. The man-
j ifest shows 15,000 square bales and 200
j round, the total value of which
amounts to nearly $1,000,000.
Time Ball.
Galveston, Tex., March 13.—The U. S.
hydrographic office time ball, on o*
Levy building, dropped today at exactly
11 a. m., 90th meridian, 1. noon 75th
meridian, or 5 p. m. Greenwich mean time
Navigators should understand that the
meridian signal is the Instant time ball
commences to fail.,-
MUSIC FOB MARKETGOERS.
HOW IT WORKED OUT.
the latter vessel. The fire on the Prov-
idence was extinguished before much
damage had been done.
When the thirty-seventh session of tha
California legislature was opened the oth-
er day the chaplam prayed that the Lord
would deliver the legislature "from graft;’’
and, as soon as he had said ‘‘Amen,’’
they proceeded to swell the roll of p#tld
attaches to the number of 1QL
1’01) LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT—Cottage, 411 10th St. Ap-
ply 1619 Postoffice St. Phones 1323
and 1802.
In order to stimulate interest in the
Saturday flower markets at Kingston-
on-Thames, which have declined re-
cently, the first of a series of band per-
formances was given on the balcony of
the town hall, around which the mar-
ket is held, on a recent Saturday.
The mayor has agreed to defray the
expenses for the first month, says Home
Chat, and if the experiment proves suc-
cessful the performances will be con-
tinued bv the corporation band. The
estimated cost of the band for the year
is $300. c
Death.
Sophia Balhe, age 88 years.
E. Ward and Miss Anna P.
Marriage Licenses.
Zorzo and Miss Helena C.
%
Michael
Zorgo.
Thomas
Kevi.
Joe Turner Arrested on Complaint
of Setting Fire to Woman’s
C othing,
ARSON CHARGE
Naturalization.
Declaration of intention:
Harold Seljorn Johannes Olssen and
Stanislaw Autosewich.
Final papers issued:
Svend Anderson.
out
) ■
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIPj
TO
HEW YORK, HAVANA, KEYWESTJ
FLORIDA. |
VIA '
Mallory Line?
For Information Call on Tidne
Agents or Write
J. B. DENISON.
General Agent. GalveotOB^ 74b!
You’ll
Match
Its
Felt,
But the
Price
Will be
More
the Cohen $3.50 Hat
.7
The majority of men in Galveston pay just $350 for a hat,
(that’s what our hat records show and we’ll wager we
sell more hats than any other two stores.) We’re out
after that majority and our hook’s baited with the biggest
bunch of big valued, full of style hats you’ve ever look-
ed at. If you dont know this
Cohen $5.50 Hat
you haven’t worn the most worthy hat proposition we’ve
ever landed.
But we’re willing to spend a bit more for them than
other stores, then show them and sell them in a higher
class manner, but quantity business is our specialty—
that’s why we both benefit by hats like these.
The showing of new spring styles, embraces 54 dis-
tinctive soft hats and 14 derby fashions.
Every known and wanted shade. To fit all sorts of
men. See for yourself.
before
HELD UNDER AN
arson charge for appearance
the criminal district court.
St
ebb!
Mail Orders
Prepaid
Everywhere
Men’s,
Women’s,
Boys’ Wear
w-jo
Ml
MARKET AT 22d
UR
■w
■g
■P
SI
>• ?l
Its
Quality
Flatters
Its
Price
$3.50
i i'te/
< A
wbbf
Suits of Pur® Linen and Finest Laces
6
0
Market at 22nd
WE4
MOVING PICTURES
COTTON.
J e
bales.
. . . 7,113
WANTS S5030.
Middling . . . .
p ~ ~ -I 4 4
Middling fair
A tempting array of wash suits, the completeness of
the showing you’ll find hard to match anywhere. Styles
new and different from anything else shown. White and
colors, all sizes. $9.75 to $59.
We Have Received More Wool Tailored Suits
See Our $5.00
Taffeta Petticoats
August-September
September-October
October-November
November-December
December-January ....5.27’4
See Our $1.50
Long Silk Gloves
KOEHLER’S CAFE
417 TREMONT STREET
Yester-
day.
10.40- 41
10.43-45
10.51-52
10.40- 42
10.34-35
10.16-17
9.84
9.87-88
Bockwurst
Lemp’s Bock on Tap
All This Week
Saturday We Offer Special
Hand Embroidered Lingerie Clo h Waists --
Ecru and White, Net and Lace Waists, Spring Styles. -.—
$4 Taffeta Petticoats Shown in Seven Colors.
Lawn Waists With Lace and Embroideries, Very Specia’
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Gowns
New Styles in Jabots and Mannish Stocks
Yescer-
dav
10.65-68
10.57n
10.56-57
10.52n
10.48-49
9.84-85
9.79-31
1-16
3-16
■$3,90
$3.90
■$1.95
—85c
— 89c
—25c
Today.
... .5 57
....557
. . . .5.57’2
. . . .5.58
. . . .5.57
. . . .5.53’/a
Today.
. . . .10.59-60
. . . . 10.48n
. . . . 10.47
. . . .10.42n
. . . .10.38-39
. . . . 9.77-79
.... 9.71-73
. . . .5.45’4
. . . .5.38
. . . .5.31
. .5.28
At the Globe, a 'brand new thriller is
presented entitled "A Briton’s Promise.’’
This, ds a story of love and adventure
which is full of spicy and interesting sit-
uations. Leo Dale will sing at each per-
formance, today introducing a new illus-
trated song.
6
7
8 13-16
5-16
5-16
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Closed steady;
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Closed barely steady.
Close.
....10.25-26 :
....10.28-30 :
....1 0.37-38 i
....10.27-29 ]
....10.22-23 J
....10.04-06 1
.... 9.78-79
.... 9.81-82
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Closed easier.
. .. 6
... 7
. . . 8 11-16
. . .10
. . .11
. . .11
. . .12
1 C~ ■■ ;- ~ ~
wheat; by T.
Low ordinary
Ordinary ....
Good ordinary
Low middling
Middling
Good middling .
Middling fair is a-
Sales today: To arrive,
... 7%
... 9
. . .10
-.............11 ’/s
Good middling 11%
Middling fair . .i?.u
Sales:. Spots, 1400 bales;
Today.
4.72
5.22
5.66
6 00
6.2 6
6.62
bales; yesterday,
March
April
May
June
July
August
October ....
December ...
NEW YORK SPOTS.
Closed quiet and 10 points down.
.... 9.20
.. . .10.20
.. . .11.20
. . . .11.70
. . . .12.55
. . . .12.85
spot cottor
Yester-
day.
7-16
5-16
For the production of local and intense
heat directly where it is wanted electric-
! ity is in a c.ass by itself. For facility | Paul railroad lias secured
and fiexi'bility of control as to the degree | nights which, it is estimated,
ate nearly 200,000 horse-power.
| of heat it has no rival.
to
Two new
“Infer-
“Caught at' High
names. Illustrated
The big Saltese tunnel in western Mon-
tana is being bored by electric power and
generated by nearby streams . The
trains'to be run through this tunnel when
it is finished will be hauled by electric'
eng- nos. Tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
railroad has secured other water
will gener-
Yes1- r-
.v •.
5.66 Vo
5.66 %
5.67
a. 67
5.66
5.62
forward, a registered
Phccnix National bank.
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
By G.. C. and S. F.. 8 cars wheat and
car corn; by G, H. and S. A.. 3 cars
r heat; by T- and B. V.. 2 cars corn.
Total, 11 cars wheat and 3 cars corn.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
Closed quiet and % down.
Ordinary
Good ordinary ...
Low middling . . .
Middling.
For all of the five picture shows of
Galveston which are listed below the at-
tractions presented today are of ■especial
merit and well worthy the patronage of
the Galveston public.
5.53
5.44
5.37
5.3 4
5,33 v
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Closed quiet.
March . . :
March-April . . .
April-May
May-Ju ne......
June-July
Julj;-August ...
At the Marvel Madam Reno, the won-
der worker, .in feats of magic and
sleight-of-hand, continues to please
large audiences each day.
pictures are introduced today,
nal Machine” and
Tide” are their
songs in addition.
Good middling . . . .
Low middling’
Middling
Good middling . .. .
Middling fair
Fair
Sales, 300 bales.
Ordinary
Good ordinary
Low middling
Middling
Good middling ....
Middling fair
Sales today, 6000
7000 bales.
SHIP CHANDLERS
And Manufacturers’ Agents.
T. L. CROSS CO.
< (Incorporated.)
Have in stock a full assortment of
goods in their line, including BKEB
and PORK which they are offering lew
to the trade and, to consumers.
2014-201G STRAND.
d;l v
4.81 |
5 31 I
5.75
G.i'9
6.35
6.71
3-16
3-16
9-16
3-16
, 200 bales.
attends to his duties with the assistance
of a. grandchild. 1
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
Bales.
. 746
. 1,669
650
61
30
. 3,890
67
...12%
f. o. b., 750
Total . . .
LIVERPOOL M.tRKETS.
Liverpool. March 13.—epots epened
quiet and closed easier and 9 points
down. Total sales. 6000 bales, of v/hieh
6090 were American, and 50,0 went to
exporters and speculators. Total im-
ports, 7000 bales; American, 6600.
10
11
11 11-16
12 5-16
GRAIN MARKET®.
Chicago, March 13.—May Wheat.—
Opening. 93%@93%c; high, 95c; low,
93%c; close, 95c:_ yesterday, 94% @94%'c.
May Corn. — Opening. 64%@64%c;
high, 65’40: low, 64’4(7; close, 65%c;
yesterday, 6 4 % @ 64 % c.
GALVESTON MARKET.
Galveston market for s.
closed dull and % down.
Today.
" 5-16
3-16
The Orpheum continues to draw a
wonderful patronage, the star acts be-
ing the clever comedy work of the
Dryden-Wiley company. Two new
beautiful hand colored pictures will ar-
rive in time for this evening’s ex-
hibition, which will be as good as the
best.
A BLIND LETTER CARRIER.
On the birthday anniversary of the king
of Italy a letter carrier was remembered
with an increase of pay. The man, wh se
name is Domenico Sicilia, has been in the
[ service at Rogliano for the last sixty
damages, alleging that Young failed to i ’rears> is eighty years old, blind, and still
letter to the ^t-ends to his duties with the assistance
The Japanese
(iutelly drew a check for the amount
and blaims that he was . laced in the
ligiit ■?< a fol m and was arrested,
spending two hours in the Wenden jail.
At the Parisian, the Marten Sisters will
again introduce a new act which is prom-
ised to be fully equal to tha one which
has attracted so much attention during
the past week. ‘‘Cupid’s Pranks,” a new
hand-colored and beautiful picture, will
be shown the patrons this afternoon and
•evening.
By G., C. and S. F. .
By I. and G. N. . . .
By G., H. and S. A. .
By M., K. and T..
By G. and 1
By T. and B. V....
By -ehocners
March
Anril
May
June .... ...
July ........
October ....
December .. .
At the Theatorium, in Show No. 1, an
intensely interesting picture called
“For He's a Jolly Good Fellow” is an-
nounced for today. “Bye Bye. Dearie,”
is the name of a charming illustrated
song by Miss Woods. Show No. 2 has
on exhibition that thrilling fire picture
called Tncenniary Foreman^” hand
colored and inten ely interesting. Miss
Burchard in illustrated songs is a fea-
ture of each performance.
Ja panes.-e '’'Ur'-'kaiit .Sues Postmaster ot
Wcndoii. Aris.
By .•1’‘ .-i j 'r-s=
luma. Ariz.. March 13^—A remark-
able damage suit was filed in the dis-
trict court here .•esteruar by Ross
Tanaka, a Japanese merchant of Wen-
don. Anz., win' suc,s O. E. Young, post-
I master at Wenden, Ariz.. for $5000 I
I
. : j.
Prince Chap, Wash Rep Suits,
Very Special, $9.75
Llngeri® Prineess Dresses
Shown in Spring Styles at Prises That Allow
of a Nominal Profit
Chic, dainty creations, every one a new fashion. Trim-
med with the best ruching and most stylish laces and
embroideries. Shown in white and colors, sizes for girls,
misses and women.
Attractively Priced—$4.95, $5.90, $6.50, $7.50 to
Our Finest Lingerie Costumes at
$29, $39, $49 and $68.
Batiste and Silk Princess Slips to wear with the Dresses.
Made of linen© and pure linen in dainty
new styles. Shown in white, tan, brown,
blue, navy, pink, reseda and green. Some
shown with cleeves and low neck, very
desirable for summer wear. Attractively
priced—
$4.95, $5.90, $6.90,
$7.50 and $8.50
Wash Peter ftapsoii Suits
^or girls from 7 to 16
years, made with body
wais'? all colors.
At $5.90 and $7*50 ^actlve
------------------------- Suits m va-
rious colors for misses and women, 12 to 38
ADOUE LOBIT
BANKERS
(Unincorporated).
Sight-drafts on London, Par is. Steel* -
holm, Bremen, Hamburg, Frankfurt
and Berlin.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE#
MARCH 13,
1908.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1908, newspaper, March 13, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1345871/m1/15/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.