Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 191, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908 Page: 7 of 8
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■
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF REFEREES
News
The GALVESTON TRIBUNE
MARITIME MATTERS
WILL BE MAILED FOR
$
45c
Cleared.
« i
None.
26c Additional Per Month on Foreign Subscriptions.
Mail Subscriptions Cash in Advance.
Sailed.
None.
1
T
8
/
CAUCUSES IN
COTTON.
y
v
I SUKSER TOlliS
Texas City
FULL BLAST
l
MOVING PICTURES
TO DREDGE IN
GALVESTON STOCK.
LOWER BAY
“NOTHING TO SAY.”
, )
40,515
1
Exchange
» v bnvi n c
CITY TESTS TWO
KINDS OF BRICK
m.,
J
Totals receipts ...
....5,977
t
AT INTERIOR
SULLIVAN MAY QUIT.
i
-J
1
HQ MUSE M E NfT
3,000
i I
6.—Refer-
1,799
Libel for Wages.
Totals
In
(
near
a dramatiza-
LANGUI DINTEREST.
771 «
>
At
a
466
FLOODS AT LINCOLN.
STATEMENT.
in-
PERSONAL POINTS
Have you read the "Want” columns?
Pianos Easly Bought and Easily Paid For
oi.
M’CARREN STOPPED.
but
1
DEATHS FROM HEAT.
3
GUFFEY IS CHOSEN.
POTATOMATO VINE.
Four
t_ Will Again Be National Commltteman
PonuHvlvaiitn
\
We Save You $75 to $175 on a Piano
ANTI-BRYAN MEETING.
1
%
I
I
<.
TOO LATE TO CLiSbW
IBM***»***********^^«MMMi*UiM«*WWW»ttflS«l«P3WM
Crisp
fl o m-e
are
are "What
L
January .
J uly ....
August ..
September
October .
January ...
February ..
March .....
July .......
August . ...
September .
October ...,
November \
December ..
January .....
July .........
August ......
September ...
October ......
November ...
December ....
5.08
5.00%
4.95
November
December
Augusta
Memphis
St. Louis
Houston
304
735
9.18-21
9.14-15
high,
Sat-
GALVESTON MARKET.
spot cbt-
9.02-05
8.99-9C
season,
9,772,-
Sales.
25
50
4
Sat’day.
4.85
5.25
5.83
6.21
6.49
6.85
Per Month or $1.25 for Three
Months, Delivery Guaranteed
. 9.30
.10.30
11.30
.11.80
.12.55
13.05
gg
I
Comal ......
Concho ....
El Cid.....
El Paso ..
El Sud......
Genesee ..
Industry ..
Inkum . ...
Malin Head
Sicilia ....
s
I
i
Wm.
closed,
the
a
Today
... 9.01-02
.. .10.92-96
.. .10.10-13
... 9.40-41
... 9.10-11
Stock.
18,110
28,901 ;
15,410
19,108 •
81,529 !
u
The Mallory
■ ---at/ A
Bankruptcy Statistics for Twelve
Months in Southern District of
Texas—Galveston Leads.
W. A. Leyhe Piano Company
POSTOFFICE STREET, BETWEEN 22d and 23d
Pianos to Rent — Pianos Tuned and Repaired
Marine Notes.
The British steamer Howth Head ar-
rived yesterday froTn Port Tampa.
The steamer San Marcos of the Mal-
at New York from
By I. & G. N....
By G., H. & S. A
By G„ H. & H...
By M., K. & T...
By T. & B. V. .. .
Thursd’y.
9.16-00
11.04b /
10.30-35
9.63-68
9.24-25
On shipboard— Today.
For Great Britain...... 2,443
For France ........... 2,636
FOr other foreign......14,483
For coastwise ......... 3,284
Compresses and depots.17,669
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Closed steady.
DAILY MOVEMENTS
PORTS.
Receipts. Shipmts.
356
929
The Galveston market for
ton closed quiet, %c down.
Today.
Low ordinary ....... 5%
Ordinary ............ 6%
Good ordinary ....... 8%
Low middling .......10%
Middling ............11%
Good middling ......11%
Middling fair .......12,%
Sales—Today, none; Thursday, none.
IS
i
^Continued From First Page.)
Josiah Marvel, manager of his presi-
dential forces. This answer was given to
a persistent report circulated about the
hotel corridors last night and this morn-
ing. Judge Gray telegraphed last night
to those in charge of his interests n-
Structing them explicitly not to permit
his name to go before the convention.
Thursd’y.
5%
6%
8%
10% 4
11%
11%
12%
Arrived.
Ss Alamo (Am.), New York.
Ss Howth Head B(r.), Tampa.
From Pennsylvania.
By Associate^ Press.
Denver, Colo., July 6.—Col. J. M.
Guffey was reelected national commit-
teeman by the Pennsylvania delegates.
There was a bolt in the delegation.
10,244
1,843
22,5'08
37,247
At the Crystal the leading picture is
a true history of the Dreyfus affair,
told in a continued series of scenes of
the most thrilling nature and which
tell this story, which aroused the sym-
pathy of the entire civilized world for
the disgraced officer, in a manner that
can be easily followed. Other pictures
shown today are “Dream of an Opium
Fiend,” a picture full of pleasant com- - ______
edy, and “Why the Actor Was Late ” swarmed along the line to drain off the
flnnrl an vnakb vqcfnrq+innc tnl-iara
This last picture not only tells why he
was late but tells what happened when
he did arrive and makes an interesting
story.
3S
GRAIN MARKETS,
Chicago, Ill., July 6.—The11 range of
prices for July grain today was*
Wheat—Opening, 87% @87%c; ’’
88%c; low, 87%c; closing, 88%c;
urady’s closing, 86%c.
. Corn—Opening. 73@73%c; high, 74«
Saturday’s closing, 72 %c.
... 8.94-95
... 8.94-96
... S.94-00
... 9.57-58
... 9.42-43
... 9.27-28
... 9.14-15
... 8.96-98
... 8.97-98
11%
11%
-11
11%
11%
12
11.40
11.65
11%
11%
11%
11%
Capt. J. C. Oakes, United States en-
gineer, has assigned the government
dredge Col. A. M. Miller to operate on
the lower bay portion of the Buffalo
bayou ship channel project. For some
months the Miller has been dredging
the Galveston channel, widening and
deepening this channel, but will not be
returned to the harbor until another
appropriation is made by the next con-
gress, which means it will be kept on
the Buffalo bayou project until next
spring.
The Miller will commence operations
at a point between Fish and Morgan’s
Point. The channel will be dredged to
give 18% feet of water. The lower
bay section of the Buffalo bayou has
not been dredged for three years and
during this time the channel has shoal-
ed over eight feet, making the present
depth about 10 feet
I
i
a
1
a
a
I
a
a
a
I
s
a
The Lyric today introduces two new
subjects of more than passing -Interest
and really instructive in the motion
picture line. One is entitled “The Stow-
away" and the other is “An English
Harvest.” They are new films and are
said to be among the very best in their
class, and the management assures the
patrons of the Lyric today's entertain-
ment will hp up to the usual high
standard atm that the pictures will
meet with the approval of even the
most critical.
-
u
■
I
4
Time Ball.
Galveston, Texas, July 6.—The U. S.
branch hydrographic office time ball,
on ataff of Levy building, dropped to-
day at exactly 11 a. m. 30th meridian.
1. e., noon 75th meridian, or 5 p. rn.
Greenwich mean time. Navigators
should understand that the meridian
signal is the instant time ball com-
mences to fall.
J
Destined tor Galveston.
.....New York 7- 1
....New York 7-4
. .New York 7- 3
. .New York 6- 4
.....New i Hrk 7- 1
.Manchester 6-29
.... Bremen. 5-17
.. Liverpool 6-23
.......Grimsby 5-iS
,.....Genoa 5-26
Police Officer G- W. Schmidt and son,
Flournoy F. Schmid% have returned from
a month’s expedition in west Texas. They
enjoyed the guting in and about the
Brownsville country, fishing and hunting
and taking life easy, and returned much
the better for their experience.
Mr. W. B. Sklrvin of -dahoma City,
Okla., is in Galveston for a day shak-
ing hands with old friends.
Mr. Charles J. Stubbs has gone to
Mineral Wells to spend a few weeks in
the interest of his health.
Mr. A. N. Sanctuary returned to the
city yesterday from a business trip to
Alabama for the Bowers Southern
Dredging company, of which he is sec-
retary.
of owning a piano. Everyone realizes
that a pianoless home is an incomplete
home. But not everyone can spare
from his business at one time the
amount necessary to purchase an in-
strument.
The plan of the Leyhe Store not only
makes the actual selecting of a piano
exSu’ KUt- arrang'es that the paying of it
snail be just as easy. There is no neces-
sity or doing without the advantages
of a piano merely because you may feel
you cant pay for it all in a lump sum.
Many persons have their money in-
vested at a higher rate than we charge
and do not care to disturb it. and this
condition is fully provided tor by us.
Any piano in our store which you se-
lect can be paid for on the little-a-
jnonth plan. It means simply that yqu
pay us a small amount each thirty days
lor the use of the instrument, every
raymcnt being credited to you, so that
r . the end of a certain time you come
i.xto full ownership of the instrument.
Conference Against Nebraskan Is Called
for 4 O’Clock.
By Associated Press.
Denver, Col., July 6.—A conference
between all the anti-Bryan people has
been arranged for 4 o’clock. The par-
ticipants include representatives of the
Gray and Johnson people and many un-
instructed delegates.
This day
Today, last year.
.. 2,443 2,652
Stock Prices Are Slightly Higher—Of-
ferings Are Light.
By Associated Press.
New York, July 6.—Very languid in-
terest was manifested in the opening
dealings in stocks today. Prices were
slightly higher than the closing Fri-
day, where any change at all occurred.
Offerings of stocks continued scanty at
the advanced level of prices. American
Smelting rose 4 1-4, Westinghouse
Electric 2 1-4 and American Sugar 1 7-8.
Sat’day.
> 4.90
4.91
4.92
4.92
■ 5.62
5.55
5.23
5.07
5.01
4.94%
4.91%
Vessels in Port,
Alamo (Denison), New York............ 24
Baronia (F. & MeV.), Hamburg.....36
El Norte (S. P.), New York......... 41
Hansa (Holt), Bremen ............. L
Hector ............. 38
Howth Plead (Merrow), Belfast......... 21
Norderney (Holt), Bremen ............. 29
Vitalia (Wolvin)
GALVESTON TO NEW
YORK AND RETURN
$75.00
VIA
MALLORY LINE
A Delightful Sea Voyage. Ona
Way by Rail if Desired.
steamer Concho
sailed from New Yors for Galveston.
line steamer Denver ar-
rived at Key' West from Galveston and
sailed for New York.
lory line arrived
Galveston.
The steamer El Cid sailed from New
York for Galveston.
The Mallory line
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
Bales
. . 462
. .3,583
14
. .1,077
. . 841
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Liverpool July 6.—The spot ^market
opened this morning dull In tone and
closed steady. 3 points up; total sales,
5,000 bales, of which 4,500 were Ameri-
can and 300 went to exporters and
speculators; total imports, 1,000 bales,
of which all was American..
Today.
-Ordinary ..........-...4,88
Good ordinary .......5.28
Low middling ........5.86
Middling ......... 6.24
Good middling ........6.52
Middling fair ..........6.88 ____
Sales—Today, 5,000 bales; Saturday,
bales.
At the Princess.
The special vaudeville features be-
ginning today at the Princess theater
are worthy of the attention, of every
lover of clever singing and dancing.
The Dolly Sisters, direct from Proctor
& Keith’s in New York, will greet the
Galveston public for the entire week.
In addition to the above act theJgood
reputation for clever and cleajF life
motion pictures will be maintained. For
r the offering is “The Boy Detec-
---- and “For Baby’s Sake.”
J. B. DENISON,
General Agent. Galveston.
Tickets to and From Europe.
The annual reports of tHte referees
in bankruptcy, comprising the judicial
district of the southern district of
Texas have been filed with Mr. C. Dart,
clerk of the federal court at Galveston,
for the fiscal year ending June 30. The
reports as filed show the following
totals of cases closed during the 12
months, Galveston leading with the
greatest amount involved and Browns-
ville having no report to file. The
totals given are as follows:
Galveston division, Hon. Wm. B.
Lockhart, referee—Cases closed, 9;
net total assests, both voluntary and
involuntary, $49,068.52; liabilities, $325,-
124.77; dividends paid, $47,321.92.
Houston division, Henry L. Borden,
referee—Cases closed, 19; total assets,
$54,060.05; liabilities, $94,550.38; divi-
dends paid, $4308.31.
Victoria division, J. T. Linebaugh,
referee—Cases closed, 3; assets real-
ized, $5119.06; liabilities, $8220.98; divi-
dends paid, $3314.38.
Laredo division, A. Winslow, referee
—Cases closed, 1; assets, $3475.72; lia-
bilities, $6763.46; dividends, $2557.05.
Brownsville division) W. J. Russell,
refb^ee—No report, there being no
case3| filed—in fact, the first one is yet
to be filed in the history of the division.
/ _________
There was filed in the office of Mr.
C. Dart, clerk of the federal court, this
morning a libel for seaman’s wages
entered by Richard Mallia against the
steamboat Gertrude. The sum of $2.50
as one day’s pay, alleged to be due as
wages of second engineer, is amount
named by plaintiff. Bond was given in
the sum of $5.00, double the amount
claimed, and the vessel was released
from custody. *
Demurrers Filed.
There was filed with Mr. C. Dart,
clerk of the United States court, this
morning demurrers of the defendant in
the cause of Mahlan E. Layne vs. C.
Lindstrom. In these matters action was
brought by plaintiff on alleged
fringement of patent rights.
In the matter of Mahlen E. Layne
vs. El Campo Machine company, an
agreement was filed extending time of
filing plea and aqswer to the August
rule day, 1908.
York, Pa., July 6.—As a national
memorial to Abraham Lincoln, in cele-
bration of his 100th birthday annivers-
ary, Congressman D. F. Lafean of the
York-Adams district immediately after
the reconvening of congress next De-
cember will introduce a bill providing
for the construction of a roadway or
boulevard from the White House at
Washington to the battlefield at Gettys-
burg. It is to be constructed by the na-
tional government at a cost of $7,000,-
000.
Since early last winter the York con-
gressman, together with J. T. McCleary,
second assistant postmoster general,
and others, has been working upon the
project, hint of which was given yes-
terday, when General McCleary recom-
mended it to the Abraham Lincoln
Memorial commission.
In discussing the subject Congress-
man Lafean said that the proposed
memorial boulevard meets with the ap-
proval of President Roosevelt, the Lin-
coln Memorial association, Senator
Knox and scores of congressmen and
other powerful influences. He said that
Senator Knox has become enthusiastic
over the proposed road since his recent
visit to Gettysburg. Mr. Lafean says
that he is confident of the success of
the proposition. So sure is he that the
measure will be approved by congress
that he declares the bill will be passed
finally on Feb. 12, Lincoln’s centenary,
and signed the same day by the presi-
dent. .
The proposed highway will be thor-
oughly modern in construction, wide
enough to accommodate with safety and
comfort the heavy traffic that is bound
to be established between the national
capital and the battlefield. It will be
made attractive by such designs as may
be suggested by lanscape architects. It
Will be almost an air line, covering a
distance of about 72 miles. From Wash-
ington it will extend in a straight line
to Westminster, Md. From Westmins-
ter in a straight line to Gettysburg.
The great avenue will be 150 feet
wide. Each side will be a 50-foot road-
way, with a 50-foot plot for grass,
shubbery and flowers in the center. On
one side of the boulevard will be a
20-foot trolley roadway. It will be an
ideal highway for automobiles.
GRAIN MARKETS.
By G., C. & S. F., 3 cars wheat, 2
cars corn; by T. & B. V., 2 cars wheat;
total, 5 cars wheat, 2 cars corn.
———---
NET RECEIPTS AT U. S. PORTS.
Galveston, 5,977 bales; New Orleans,
785; Mobile, 292; Savannah, 357; Wil-
mington, 72; Charleston, 257; Norfolk,
98; Philadelphia, 25; total, 7,863 bales;
same day last week, 8,891; same day
last year, 2,726 bales.
Scientist Grows Potatoes and Toma-
toes on the Same Plant.
Worcester, Mass. July 6.—Alfred.
Soderman, connected with the state
agricultural commission, is growing
potatoes and tomatoes on the same
vine at the experiment station here.
This is the culmination of experiments
that he has been making for years,
Last February Mr. Soderman grafted
Lorillard tomato plants to potato vines
and now has a number of double
plants. Above ground are found toma-
to plants loaded with tomatoes, while
in the ground are potatoes the size of
an egg.
The Theatorium.
The Theatorium management begs to
announce their program for the week be-
ginning Monday, July 6th, opening with a
matinee performance at promptly 3.30.
Never before has such a feast of vau-
deville been offered at popular prices.
Many good acts have been secured re-
garless of expense. An invitation is ex-
tended to those who have not visited the
Theatorium to do so. Spend an hour of
real enjoyment in this cool and modern
place of amusement.
On this weeds bill are Leonard and
Phillips, whq-do a comedy playlet, "That
Terrible Swede,” constructed for laugh-
ing purposes only. A fuss is made over
this act everywnere.
HcLain’s dogs—not an old dog act, a
real one this time, quite different, dogs
that know how to do new tricks. See
this and bring the children.
The Casey Brothers, laree in number,
are the boys who sing, dance and play.
This clever trio havX accepted a fevr
weeks in vaudeville before opening the
fall season with one of Shubert’s big
musical comedies.
Sam Howard, ^ate of Primrose’s min-
strels, is in the same class with McIntire
and’’ Health in his laughing hit, “Miss
Dinah’s Vacation.”
Paul Morton will sing Chauncey <
cott’s big success, "My Irish Rose.”
The theatograph, with new pictures.
NEW YORK SFOTS.
New York, July 6.—The New York
market for spot cotton was quiet 10
points down, closing as follows:
Good ordinary ................
Low middling .........
Middling ..............
Good middling ........ .." ’ * * ’ ’'
Middling fair ................/
Fair .................
Sales—Today, lOfi’bales'.'
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS,
New Orleans, La., July 6.—The spot
^°16°nd marliet steady, ^prices
Ordinary ..................... 7^
Good ordinary ..... 8 13-16
Low middling .....,....10 1-16
Middling ..........;..........n i-i6
Good middling ...............11%
Middling fair .................12
Sales—Spots, 850 bales.
Everyone recognizes the desirability | This method means that you are not
’ - • • ”---------- ------ only buying a piano, but saving money
each month that would otherwise prob-
ably go for something trivial.
For every piano in our store there is
but one price. That price is the same
to the installment buyer as to the man
who pays all at once. We simply re-
quire small rate of simple interest for
the privilege of buying by the month.
No other store in Texas offers lower
prices than the Leyh«& Store, and few,
if any, have the same scale for the
an<^ tIle cash customer. Send a
child to our store to select an Instru-
ment if you will. He will get as great
a value for the money expended as
could a veteran piano expert.
We are factory distributers for the
best pianos in the United States—
Chickering Bros., Kimball, Packard,
Crown, Schulz, Davis & Sons and others
of well known reputation.
If you want a piano don’t hesitate be-
cause you can’t pay for it all at once.
Call on us and let's talk the matter
over.
Occur in Greater New York.
Slany Prostrations.
By Associated Press.
New York, July 6.—Four deaths and
13 prostrations from the intense heat
were reported in Brooklyn and New ~
York shortly after noon.
3,084
^fARKETS.
closing quo-
the leading markets, together with the
closing of . middling yesterday, with
sales today.
Middling Middling
today. Thursd’y.
Mobile ........11%
Savannah ......11
Charleston ..... 11
Wilmington ...*...
Norfolk '.......11%
Baltimore .....12
Boston ........*...
Philadelphia . .11.55
Augusta ......11%
Memphis ......*. . .
St. Louis......11%
Houston ......11
♦Holiday.
full assortment t
c goods in tneir line, including BEEir
and PORK, which they are offering JotS
The construction of the brick paving
on Market street from 29th to 33d
streets will be inaugurated today or to-
morrow. The brick has been arriving
for several days and there is now a
large quantity on hand.
The city has decided to give
/ Thurber and the Coffeyville bricks
thorough test side by side and for this
reason the block of new paving on 29th
street between avenue A and Strand
is laid half with the brick from Kan-
sas and half with the brick from the
Thurber, Tex., manufactory. This block
is nearing completion and the north
half of the block is paved with Coffey-
ville material and the south half with
Texas brick. The two materials are on
the same sand foundation and will, of
course, be subjected to the same wear
end tear and conditions and this one
block of paving will be watched with
the greatest interest by the supporters
of the two kinds of brick.
At the Afajest.ic there will be shown
all of this week two big shows for which
the management say they are only charg-
ing the price of admission to one. One
picture will be changed every day and
the new one substituted vfill be guaran-
teed to be the latest that can be pro-
cured. Today the beautiful drama, “The
Hidden Hand,” is running, and along
with it a picture called “Mother-In-Law
and Artist’s Model.” As entertainers,
and as laugh-producers these pictures
cannot be excelled/and to complete the
show there will be shown
tlon of "Madam Butterfly.”
Passed Sand Key.
Sand Key, Fla., July 4.—At 3 p. m.,
Colorado, bound west; at 4.45 p.
Comus, bound west; at 11 p. m., El Cid.
July 5.—At 1 a. m., Tioga; at 6 a. m.,
Peerless; at 6 a. m., Florida, towing
barge, p.11 bound west.
the Globe two good pictures
presented today. The subjects
Lungs,” soiirething along an entirely new
line in motion pictures and guaranteed
to please. "Wouldn’t It Tire Yo i"” is
the other picture comicaJ to the extreme
and guaranteed never toXJiave been shown
In the city before. An illustrated song
is a pleasing part of each performance.
FINANCIAL.
Exchange at Galveston: Sterling, 60
days, buying, 4.83%; selling, ----. New-
York sight, buying % dis., selling %i
prem.; New Orleans sight, buying %i
dis., selling % prem.
London: Bank rate, 2%; street rate,
1%; rate of silver, 24%d; consols for
money, 87 %d; consols for account,
87%d>-
New York: Sterling, ex demand,
$4.86%; comerciai 60s, $4.85;% com-
mercial 90s, $4.85; reichmark commer-
cial 60s, 94%, less 1-32; retehmarlc
commercial 90s, 94 11-16; francs, sight,,
.$5.16%; francs, commercial 60s, $5.18%,
less 1-32; francs, commercial 90s,!
$5.18%.
New Orleans: Sterling, ex ccmmer-
cial 60s, $4.84%; francs, commercial .
60s, $5.19%; New York sight, bankers,
$1.00 prem., commercial/50c dis.
Bryan Declines Any Discussion of the
Guffey Incident.
By Associated Press.
Fairview, Lincoln, July 6.—With
telephone wires out of commission and
Fairview- cut off from Lincoln by a
washout on the trolley line, W. J.
Bryan had ample opportunity to peruse
the strictures upon himself delivered
yesterday by J. M. Guffey, national
committeeman from Pennsylvania, in
response to Mr. Bryan’s attack upon
himself in a speech on July 4.
“I have nothing say,” was Mr.
Bryan’s response to an inquiry anent
the Guffey statement. Last night’s rain
was torrential. The last trolley from
the city to Fairview was compelled to
turn back. The rain ceased about day-
break and a large party of repair men
flood an make restorations where
needed.
HAVRE SPOTS.
Havre, July 6.—The market for spot
cotthn was quiet in tone.
\ Today.
Fully' good middling. .. 77%
Fully middling ....... 75
Low middling ......... 69%
Futures were quiet at the
Today.
.. 62%
■ • 68%
.. 67%
.. 66%
.. 64%
.. 63%
.. 63%
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Futures closed steady.
Today. Thursd’y.
" - ’ " 9.06-07
9.06-07
9.06-07
9.69-71
9.58-59
9.39-41
9.26-27
9.08-10
9.09-1J
All Train Service Is Stopped by Heavy
Rains.
By Associated Press.
Lincoln, Neb., July 6.—Train service
has practically been annulled and
floods have stopped all traffic to Lin-
coln. More than three inches of rain
fell last night. Train service on all
roads is stopped. Serious washouts are
reported in all directions on the Bur-
lington. The Rock island tracks are
submerged. Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and Northwestern officials are
helpless.
Sat’day.
76%
74%
68%
close.
Sat’day.
62
68%
67%
65%
64%
63%
62%
He Will Resign as National Committee-
Man, Is Report.
By Associate-;! Press.
Fairview, Lincoln, July
ences to Col. Guffey of Pennsylvania,
in his charge against W. J. Bryan, that
the latter had compromised with “Boss”
Roger C. Sullivan of Illinois, whose
vote he needs, lends interest to tha
statement made here yesterday by N. E.
Dunlap, delegate from Illinois. Mr.
Dunlap declared that not only will
Sullivan not be chairman of the na-
tional committee, but that he will re-
sign as the Illinois member of that
committee. .
J ■ “Will he resign of his own free will,
or because he faces d-efeat?” the Illi-
noisan was asked.
“He will resign without a fight,”
slowly answered Mr. Dunlap.
“Has Mr. Bryan used his Influence to
secure Mr. Sullivan’s withdrawal?”
“I think Mr. Bryan will be pleased."
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and furniture
must be sold at once; also chickens
and ferns. 1520 Market St.
MISS V. M. KEMMERLING, organist of
Grace church and teacher of piano,
will hold summer class for piano in-
struction at 2009% Market (Prof.
Blood’s studio). Phone 1599 or 1666 for
terms.
FOR SALE—Some extra fine smoked
tongues, without paper or other wrap-
ping, at 18c per pound, at the MODERN
MARKET, 1111 21st St. Phone 854.
’ ‘ EXPERT on hardwood floors or any in-
terior finish; 20 years’ experience.
Phone 3 58 or address McGINNISj Box
50, Builders’ Exchange.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
futures the closing for
months was firm, while the closing
for distant months was steady.
Today.
January-February .... 4.90
February-Marcli ......4.91
March-April ...........4.92
April-Mhy ............4.92
July ..................5.67
July-August ..........5.60
August-September ....5.26
September-October ,
October-November .
November-December
December-January ....4.92
I
CONSOLIDATED
Net receipts at all U. S. ports thus
far this week, 12,104 bales; thus far'
last week, 16,770; thus far this week
last year, 5,421; thus far this
8.231,513; thus far last season,
506; difference, 1,540,993 bales.
Total stock
CHOULD not be separated this summer.
No matter where you go—mountain,
seaside, plain; no matter hoiy far you
travel—your own state, America, Europe,
you should have the Tribune sent to your
summer address. Keep in touch with youf
home city—don’t lose track altogeher of
what’s doing in Galveston. Phone 1396 or
drop us a line and let the TRIBUNE fol-
low you this summer. Address may be
changed as often as desired. Phone 1396.
The Parisian Theater.
Opening with Karx Pickerill in his
great and sensational military act, the
Parisian theater is the icene of unusual
Interest. This act is Mr. Pickerill’s
own creation and It is copyrighted by
himself. The new life motion pictures
today are exceptionally fine. The titles
are “The End of a Drc'am” and “An
Artist’s Inheritance.” rrhe crowning
feature of the bill for the day is the
illustrated song sung by Louis Rey-
mendant.
Sub-Committee Hearing Contest Goes
Into Executive Session.
By Associated Press.
Denver, Colo., July 6.—The sub-com-
mittee hearing the New York contests
went into executive session abruptly
after Mr. McCarren had indulged in
considerable vituperation with the
Murphy faction. McCarren was not
permitted to complete his remarks.
......2,133
......3,172
COMPARATIVE SPOT
The following are the _______=
tations for cotton on the spot today at
closing of . middling
SHIP CHANDLERS
AW Manufacturers’ Agents.
T. L. CROSS CO.
(Incorporated.)
Have in stock a
goods in their line,
to the trade and to consumers.
2014-2010 STRAND.
1
Home
News
ADOUE & LOBIT
BANKERS
(Unincorporated).
Sight-drafts on London, Paris, Stock-
holm, Bremen, Hamburg, Frankfurt
and Berlin.
JO-NIGHT
jest ream bowels and liver
I
lOcTfll
25c. 50c.
®**ll
Omggijts
SHIRLEY HOTEL
Denver, Colorado
American and European
plan—Every modern
convenience.
Roadway From White House to
Gettysburg Battlefield is the
Proposition.
BOULEVARD IN'
LINCOLN’S HONOR
t
I
J
......\
MONDAY, eTETLY
GALVESTON TRIBUNE;
1908.
7
.(
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r
r'
!
z
1
T
■J
)
:l
23. ”
Sten.
Diet, by S.
1
the majestic theatre
SCUDDER & COLBY, Props.
2112 Market Street
late, will close for this
you again soon.
Yours Sincerely,
SCUDDER & COLBY.
It
VI
‘‘Mother-in-Law
and a dramatization of
■ I'
, I..
Galveston, Texas, July 6. 1908.
Dear Public:
We wish to advise you that we will continue
to run double headers at The Majestic Picture
Theater.
We always did believe in giving you your
money’s worth, and at The Majestic you will cer-
tainly get it; for not only are we giving you
two shows for 5c, but they are the best obtaina-
ble. So, remember, that when you visit The
Majestic it’s just the same as going to any two
of the others, and costs just half*as much.
We change one picture every day, so you can
at any time see a new picture.
For today we are running that beautiful
drama, * ‘The Hidc.en Hand, ’ ’ also
and Artist’s Model’’
Madam Butterfly.
As it is getting
time, but will write
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 191, Ed. 1 Monday, July 6, 1908, newspaper, July 6, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1345964/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.