Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 263, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910 Page: 7 of 8
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GALVESTON COTTON
RECEIPTS.
Bales.
........ 3,538
........ 2,157
........ 2,805
.........1,992
........ 1,941
........ 1,580
........ 1.2Q3
........ 3,045
........ 306
78,481
21,132
yesterday.
52%c;
yesterday.
Totals
NET
22,510
TvrvT RECEIPTS AT U. S. PORTS.
Galveston, 18,562 bales; New Orleans,
!85: Mobile, 1681; Savannah, 13,415;
8285: Mobile, 1681; Savannah,
Charleston, 3148; Wilmington, 4813;
Norfolk, 1818; Boston, 100; other ports,
5853. Total, 57,675. Same day last
week, 29,990; same day last year. 54.-
917.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Net receipts of cotton at all United
States ports thus far this week were
306.181 bales; thus far last week, 192,-
029': thus far this week last year, 321,-
049; thus far this season, 844,512; thus
far last season, 1,024,387; decrease,
179,875.
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
By G., C. & S. F., 1 car wheat; by
G., H. & S. A., 2 wheat; by M., K. & T.,
1 car wheat. Total, 4 wheat.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, Ill., Sept. 29.—The range of
prices for September wheat and corn
wss as follows:
Wheat—Opening, 96 46c; high, 96 44c;
low, 94y4c; close, 9444c;
95 %c.
Corn—Opening, 5 2 44 c; high,
low. 5144c; close, 5144c; I"
52 46 c.
NEW
14,298
6,432
347
57,404
. . . 3,377
... 268
... 1,109
. . .17,756
Augusta ...
Memphis ...
St. Louis ...
Houston .. .
Yes’day.
13.51-51
13.65-61
13.75-74
13.84b
13.35n
13.34-33
13.36-38
13.43-44
______________ TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
---- 2,285
88
1,078
17,681
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Futures were steady at the close-
Today. V»«Ma
January ...........
March .............13.79-80
May ........ ......13.89-90
July .............13.98-99
September ........ 13.40n
October ...........13.45-46
November .........13.47-49
December .........13.53-54
MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
New Orleans, Sept. 29.—The market
for spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed.
Ordinary .....................10 13-1(
Good ordinary.................12%
Low middling.................12 15-14
Middling .....................13 7-lfl
Good middling................13 11-14
, A A1 I n <r fqjr.................. 14 46
Sales: Spots, 900 bales; f. o. b., 134.
January ......
March .......
May .........
July ..........
September ...
October ......
November ... ■
December ....
NEW YORK FUTURES;
Futures closed very steady
Today.
_____13.70-72
.....13.83-84
.....13.91-92
.....13.91-92
.....13.52-54
_____13.56-57
.....13.56-58
.....13.70
Yesterday.
13.61- 62
13.76-77
13.83-84
13.81-83
13.48-53
13.53-54
13.57-59
13.62- 64
prices un-
12.0i
13.0!
13.7!
14.01
14.81
15.21
NEW YORK SPOTS.
New York, Sept. 29.—The market fo?
spot cotton closed quiet,
changed.
Good ordinary....
Low middling.....
Middling ...... • •
Good middling....
Middling fair.....
Fair • ■ ....... • •
Sales, 5727 bales.
HAVRE MARKET.
Yes’day.
100
98
9146
85%
. 85
85 46
93%
88%
86 46
85%
85%
84%
84%
93
88 46 -
85%
8546
cotton closed quiet.
Today.
Fully good middling... .100 44
Fully middling........ osiz
Low middling ........
Futures closed quiet.
January ..............
February ............
March ................
September ...........
October ...............
November ............
December ............
Havre, Sept. 29.—The market for spo(
Today.
.00
98%
91%
7.18
7.18
7.18 46
7.17
7.15
Yes’day,
7.14
7.15
7.1646'
7.1646
7.17
7.15%’
7.14
7.60
7.38
7.21
T.16%
7.1446
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
The market for futures closed firm
in tone.
Today.
January-February .....7.1546
February-March .......7.16
March-April " 1 0
April-May .
May-June .
June-July .
July-August ...----------
September .............7.51
September-October.....7.36 46
October-November .....7.21
November-December ...7.17 46
December-January .....7.1546
Today.
Ordinary ..............6.91
Good ordinary .........7.16
Low middling ..........7.42
Middling ........ 7.62
Good middling..........7.82
Middling fair...........8.22
Sales today, 6000 bales;
5000 bales.
Yes’day,
6.91
7.2]
7.41
7.6!
7.8!
8.2S
yesterday,
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Liverpool, Sept. 29.—The market for
spot cotton opened quiet and closed
easier, prices 7 points down from th<
closing quotations of yesterday. Total
sales, 6000 bales, of which 5600 baled
were American and 500 bales went tfl
exporters and speculators. Total im«
ports, 1000 bales, of which 900 baled
were American.
130,901
145,693
GALVESTON STOCK.
This day
20,641
21,006
38,153
3,436
62,468
On shipboard— Today, last year.
For Great Britain......53,347 ‘ *
For France ............18,163
For other foreign ......24,760
For coastwise .......... 4,371
Compresses and depots. .30,260
Total stock
Total
18,562
Good middling .........14% 1444
Middling fair ..........14% 14%
Sales: Spots, 200 bales; to arrive
1500. Yesterday: Spots, 278 bales; to
arrive, 800.
Immortal Ode,
PICTURE THEATERS
A rare
Crystal
GALVESTON MARKETS
cor-
Baltimore Aims to Celebrate
Centenary of Birth of Key's
Low ordinary
Ordinary .....
Good ordinary
Low middling
Middling ....
I
Yesterday.
9%
13 44
13 "4
f
Special to The Tribune.
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 29.—At the in-
vitation of Mayor Mahool, a commit-
tee of 100 of the leading citizens of
Baltimore met today and discussed a
project for the holding of a world’s
fair in this city in 1914, in celebration
of the centennial anniversary of the
writing of the “Star-Spangled Ban-
ner. It was the successful defense of
Baltimore against the British, Sept.
12, 1814, that inspired Francis Scott
Key to write the national anthem.
“The Ole Swlmmin’ Hole,” at the
New Majestic, will no doubt draw full
houses, for the name it bears if noth-
ing else, but let it be remembered that
there is something more than a name
to this film and those who go to see a
good play will not be disappointed,
as it will be found to be a drama that
Is different. “Cowboy Chivalry” is a
Western story and it is one not along
usual lines.
GALVESTON MARKET,
Tb» Ga'vesro1 market for spot
ton closed steady and unchanged.
Today.
9%
10%
12
18%
.13%
The Vaudette today puts in first
place “Pressed Roses,” and when it Is
stated that Miss Lawrence and King
Baggott appear in the play it is suf-
ficient to say that it is all right. It is
a comedy with which few can compare
and the acting makes it all the bet-
ter. “The Virgin of Babylon,” the
big feature of yesterday, is being re-
peated because it is worth the added
time.
as “the dark and bloody
There is some history mixed
with the drama that comes under
“Curing a Masher” is a com-
edy with a moral, one that every one
can enjoy.
The Dixie announces three good films
for today’s program. “The Quarrel, or
a Kind Hearted Neighbor” is the first
attraction a story told in clear pic-
tures and with a tinge of heart inter-
est that is very pleasing “The Sunken
Submarine” is a good dramatic pro-
duction and “Too Much Water,” a com-
edy that leaves a good taste tn the
mouth, a taste that lasts.
Three houses that averaged comfort-
ably large witnesed the bill at the
Crystal Vaudeville theater yesterday
and found entertainment. With the
Twin City Quartet, Newhoff and Phelps
In songs and dances, “Chinese Johnny”
Williams and company in burlesque
feats of magic, ’Lonzo Cox in shadow-
graphs, and fresh moving pictures, the
bill sizes up well with past perform-
ances. All week at 3.30, 7.30 and 9
p. m.
“Annie” is the title of the premier
attraction at the Lyric today.
story that gives one something about
which to think after the fleeting pic-
tures have passed from sight. It is a
story of love and troubles—the two are
often found together. “Where the Sun
Sets” is another delightful love story
along differ lines, but every bit as in-
teresting as the first.
At the Casino today “The Kentucky
Pioneer” is the big attraction. This
film will afford one a splendid idea of
what was encountered by those who
first ventured into what later become
known
ground.”
up
this title.
The Crystal announces “Healing
Faith” as the leading picture in the
bill for today. This is a story that has
to do with the great white plague and
those who' are interested in the war
now being waged against this dread
disease will want to see this picture.
“The Tout’s Remembrance,” that story
of the race track and the men who fre-
qeunt the races, will prove an inter-
esting number.
BANNER EXPOSITION
WANTED—Girl or woman to cook and
assist in housework. 3202 M%.
condensed statement
FOB STAR-SPANGLED
TOO IlTli TO CLASSIFY
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE AND
BANKING, State of Texas.—Austin,
Tex., Aug. 10, 1910.—To All Whom ItJ
May Concern: M
This is to certify that the MARITIME’
INSURANCE COMPANY of Liverpool,
—--------/ com-
---- -----. the laws of Texas as condi-
tions precedent to its doing business
in this state, and I have issued to said
company a certificate of authority
from this office entitling it-to do busi-
ness in this state for the year ending
the 28th day of February, 1911.
Given under my hand and seal of
(Seal.) office, at Austin, Texas, the
date first above written.
FREDERICK C. VON ROSENBERG,
Commissioner.
WILLIAM PARR & CO.
AGENTS 2102 STRAND.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Sent. 29.—Texas state
banks and bank and trust companies ___________ ___
are in a flourishing financial condition phS^it^t'euUs T^ls^as^c
according to a condensed statement
given out today by the department of
insurance and banking, showing con-
ditions of 600 state banks and bank
and trust companies at close of busi-
ness on Sept. 1, 1910. The statement
shows the total reserve of 43% per
cent of demand deposits in actual cash
in the banks’ savings and interest de-
posits shows an increase of $581,183.
There is increase of 16 banks since
the last statement issued on June 30.
INSURANCE CERTIFICATES
CAUSED A STIR
to-
29.—Mr.
NOT HUNTING FOR
DUBIOUS HONORS
-Mr. and
SAFETY APPLIANCE ACT.
FOR A FISH HATCHERY.
WESTERN
MANITOBA
TEACHERS.
INSPECTED NAVAL ACADEMY.
HIGH PRICES CLOSE MILLS.
FREDDIE GEBHARDT’S WILL.
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Around Irrigation Congress Head-
quarters When They Were An-
nounced by Committee.
Rhode Island Democrats Back-
ward in Seeking Jobs on
State Tickets.
Mrs. R. H. King spent yesterday in
Houston, shopping.
The more a man is pleased with him-
self the less he pleases others.
Seven Largest at Bombay Shut Down
for Indefinite Time.
Special to The Tribune.
Bombay, India, Sept. 29.—Announce-
ment is made that in consequence of
the high price of cotton and the gen-
eral depression of trade, seven of the
largest cotton mills in Bombay will
shut down tomorrow and will remain
closed for an indefinite period.
Prince Tsai Hsun Winds Up His Tour
of Washington Sightseeing.
TJ-r A c crtzil o + "U>r*ra<3Ci
29.—Prince Tsai
of the
--■■ ■ -.......
NEW MINNEAPOLIS CATHEDRAL.
Many Well-Known Educators Attend-
ing Meeting nt Brandon.
Special to The Tribune.
Brandon, Man., Sept. 29.—Brandon is
entertaining for two days the annual
convention of the Western Manitoba
Teachers’ association. A large attend-
ance that included many well-known
educators marked the opening of the
proceedings today.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Sept.
Hsun and members of the Chinese
commission now visiting in this coun-
try; inspected the United States naval
academy at Annapolis yesterday. On
returning to Washington at night, the*
prince and staff were entertained at
dinner at the Chinese embassy. They
left Washington today for New York.
By Associated Press.
Providence, R. I.. Sept. 29.—Dele-
gates to the Democratic state conven-
tion, held here today, had the task of
selecting the state ticket with' no can-
didates in the field for the guberna-
torial nomination and other leading
offices. A subcommittee for the pur-
pose of preparing a slate has been in
session for the past rew days, but up
to the time of opening today no can-
didates had been announced.
New York Society Leader Worth Less
Than §10,000 at His Death.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 29.—The will of the
late Freddie Gebhardt was filed for
probate yesterday. The petition sets
forth that the one time society leader
was worth less than $10,000. It be-
queaths the entire estate to Mrs. Lar-
ry Isabella Nelson, Mr. crebhardt’s sis-
ter.
Formal Opening of New St. Mark’s Pro-
Cathedral In That City.
Special to The Tribune.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 29.—Today
marked the completion and formal op-
ening of the new St. Mark’s pro-
cathedral in this city. The new edifice
is one of the largest and costliest
Episcopal churches in the Northwst.
YOU WANT—WHAT!
It makes not a bit of difference what
you desire—a “Want” ad in The Tribune
classified columns will meet the eye of
ROTne one who can supply it.
yesterday evening.
Mr. E. A. Pond Jr. is in Texas City
today in the interest of the land de-
partment of the Texas City company.
Mr. H. A. Thomas was a Houston
visitor on business yesterday.
Mr. James Witherow was a visitor
in Galveston yesterday on business.
Mr. Thomas Hopkins of Galveston is
in Texas City today on business.
Mr. E. B. Gray, superintendent of
the Texas City Refining Company, was
in Galveston on business yesterday.
C. Freund, manager of the Federal
Cement Tile Company, was a visitor
in Galveston from this place yester-
day.
Alta Loma.
Special to The Tribune.
Alta Loma, Tex., Sept. 29.—Mrs. C.
D. Johnson spent yesterday in Galves-
ton shopping.
Mr. W. B. Brittian was in Alvin yes-
terday attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Keensack and son Ed
were Galveston Visitors yesterday.
Mrs. P. N. Harris, who spent yester-
day in Galveston, returned home with
her little great grandson, Lenair Wil-
son, who will spend a few days with
her..
Mrs. John A. Caplen and Miss Addie
Caplen spent yesterday in Alvin with
Mrs. F. H. Matthews.
By Associated Press.
Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 29.—Reports of
the action of the resolution committee
last night in endorsing federal control
of interstate waters, approving the
Martin bill for the inclusion of public
lands in irrigation districts organized
under state laws and the tabling of the
resolutions endorsing San Francisco
and New Orleans expositions, caused a
stir around irrigation congress head-
quarters this morning. A final meet-
ing will be held today at which the
resolution committee is expected to
complete a brief declaration of policy
for presentation to the congress
morrow.
Interest turned this morning to the
foreign reports session, at which ad-
dresses will be made by delegates from
Australia, Germany and Russia. Each
of the foreign representatives brought
greetings from their governments and
reviewed agricultural conditions in
their countries. Gifford Pinchot will
address the congress this afternoon.
International Affair at Augsburg, Ger-
many, Well Attended.
Special to The Tribune.
Augsburg, Sept. 29.—An internation-
al temperance convention opened here
today with delegates present from
many of the leading countries of Eu-
rope and America. Tomorrow has been
designated on the convention program
as “Pollard day.” when Judge Pol-
lard of St. Louis will explain his
pledge system for the reformation of
drunkards.
Hearing Begun Today Before interstate
Commerce Commission.
Special to The Tribune.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—A hear-
ing was begun today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the subject
of the law passed by the last session
of congress to supplement the safety
appliance acts previously passed. The
chief questions under consideration are
those relating to the number, dimen-
sion and location of standards oh
freight cars.
Commissioner J. C. Canty Anticipates
Favorable Action by Legislature.
The establshment of a fish 'hatchery
along the Gulf coast and probably at
Galveston is one of the noisible actions
of the next legislature. Commissioner
J. C. Canty believes that an expense
of $5000 would cover the enterprise
while the good that it will do is be-
yond telling. Fish hatcheries are be-
ing established all over the United
States and experts believe that Galves-
ton is particularly favored for a loca-
tion.
League City.
Special to The Tribune.
League City, Tex., Sept. 29.
Mrs. G. W. Butler are visitors to Hous-
ton this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Singletary are spend-
ing the day in the Bayou city.
Mrs. H. G. Butler is shopping at
Houston today.
The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church are well attended and it is
hoped that these meetings will be a
success.
Mrs. Busch is visiting in Houston
today.
Mr. Guy Hennison of Dickinson is
in League (Sjty transacting business
today.
Mr. J. E. Ross is in Galveston on
business.
Mr. J. E. Walker is spending the day
in the Sea Wall city.
Special to The Tribune.
Texas City, Tex., Sept. 29.—The
steamship Santanderino, which is
docked at this place, will finish this
evening the loading of 6,500 bales of
cotton for export.
Mr. Carl Shean of Galveston was in
Texas City yesterday on business.
Mr. W. L. McWhirter, commercial
agent of the Santa Fe, is a Texas City
visitor today on business.
Mrs. James Witherowe entertained
the Ladies’ Bridge club at her home I
her daughter, Miss
Flora, spent the day in Houston yes-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams have
been visiting Mrs. Williams’ brother,
Mr. Douglas Remley, in Houston the
past week.
Mr. C. B. Bailey made a business
trip to Houston yesterday.
Mr. R. C. Shirley and little daugh-
ter have been attending the Sunday
school convention in Houston.
The U. D. C. ladies will give a barn
dance at the U. D. C. hall Friday night
for the benefit of the hall fund. Cake
and cream will be served after the
dance.
Alvin.
Special to The Tribune.
Alvin, Tex., Sept. 29.—Mr. T. W.
Carlton is in Galveston today on busi-
ness.
A. E. Cox was in Galveston yester-
day on business.
Mr. T. J. Horner has just returned
from a visit to East Texas.
Neal Benson spent the day in Hous-
ton yesterday on business.
Mr. Albert Webster nas just re-
turned from Houston, where has has
been visiting Mr. Albert Hale for the
past week.
Mrs. Dana and
MRS. SAGE’S BIRTHDAY
RESOLUTIONS
DAILY BUDGETS OF
MAINLAND EVENTS
Live News Rems and Personal
Mention From the Towns
Across Bay.
TEXAS STATE BANKS
ARE DOING NICELY
Department of Banking Shows
an Increase of $581,183
in Deposits.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 29.—Mrs. Rus-
sell Sage is this week celebrating
her 82d birthday at her home in
Lawrence, L. I.
Special Notices
NOTICE.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway Company will offer for sale
at public auction on Monday, Oct. 10,
1910, at the unclaimed freight wai'e-
house of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe, No. 108-12 20th st., freight and
baggage, on hand unclaimed or re-
fused. For full list and particular!
1919iSSUe °f thiS paper dated SePt 23,
D. W. McLEOD, Acting Auditor.
FOR HANDLING OF
INSANE PATIENTS
city
the
JOE WHEELER’S
CHIEF OF STAFF
war,
PERSONAL MENTION
THE TRAMP SLEPT ON.
The
By Associated Press.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept.
Women may be the weaker sex, but
she is often strong-minded.
He stirred uneasily and opened his
bloodshot eyes. The boys scattered
with shouts of pretended alarm,
tramp arose to his feet.
Bellevue Hospital Will Soon Have
an Automobile Ambulance
in Operation.
Major William E. Walles, Vete-
ran of the Confederacy, Dies
at Dalton, Ga.
“Other refuge have I none,
“Hangs my Helpless soul on Thee.”
“Cover my defenseless head
“With the shadow of Thy wing.”
Until the Notes of a Hymn Again Re-
called Him to Things Mundane.
Half a dozen small boys formed a
semi-circle around his prostrate form.
He lay where he ha dfallen in a
drunken stupor and the sun beating
down into his bloated face appeared to
exert no effect on his deathlike sleep.
His corncob pipe, grown dark in serv-
ice, lay on the store step from whence
the man had fallen and a pint flask,
three-quarters empty, nestled close to
the pocket from which it had escaped.
His shirt was a dirt begrimmed blue,
his trousers, frayed at the bottom and
showing many islands of grease spots,
were originally brown but now of no
particular color, around his waist was
encircled a belt the buckle of which
bore the legend in brass “U. S.”
His face carried two-weeks’ growth
of sandy beard and his hair was long
and matted. His features showed the
evidence of years of dissipation and
with his hands betokened the need of
a bath. The sun shone hot bringing
the perspiration to his face, the flies
played hide-and-seek about his lips,
the boys at a safe distance, hooted, but
the man slept.
An hour passed, when from the back
yard of one of the surrounding humble
homes came the notes of a hymn. Some
washwoman cheering herself with song
as she labored:
Two t’ ined nurses
” ’ i the ambu-
t< result in
intelligent
c it
-L
“Leave, oh, leave me not alone,
“Still support and comfort me.”
The tramp gazed about him hazily,
his ear searching out the sound; then
with a defiant glance at the boys
who were anixously watching his
movements, he picked up his hat and
seeing the flask arose upright with the
bottle in his hand. The hymn still
sounded in his ears. With a gesture of
anger he dashed the bottle into the
street, picked up the pipe and sent it
after the flask and moved laboriously
down the street while there floated out
on the air:
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 29.—The first au-
tomobile ambulance ever built for the
handling of insane patients is shortly
to be put in service at Bellevue hos-
pital.
Heretofore insane patients were
brought to Bellevue in patrol wagons
by the police. Now the police will
have nothing to do with t /e handling
of such cases. ’
will go out on calls wi
lance. This is expecte-
more humane and m.e
handling of patients.
This new service will
about $8,000 a year.
29.—Maj.
William E. Wailes, chief of the staff
of Gen. Joseph E. Wlieerer In the Con-
federate army during the civil
died at his home in Dalton, Ga.. yes-
terday. He was 73 years old, and his
death removes all but one of Gen.
Wheeler’s old staff officers. His fu-
neral and burial took place at Selma,
Ala., his old home.
“Jesus, lover of my soul,
“Let me to Thy bosom fly.”
The tramp slept on. The voice was
not a cultivated one, but where art was
absent, heart had been added.
Dr. C. W. Trueheart, city health
officer, returned this morning from a
two days’ visit to Houston, where he
attended the annual meeting of the
health officers of Texas.
Col. James Miller, division passenger
agent of the Sunset-Central lines, is
spending the day at Texas City look-
ing after traffic matters.
Mr. and Mrs. George Whitters of
Corsicana are spending a few days in
Galveston.
Mr. Frank Doreham of Fort Worth
returned home last evening after a
short business trip to Galveston.
Mr. James Mullen, a former Gal-
vestonian who has been in west Texas
for about three years, has returned
and will make this city his future
home. He brings his family with him
to the old home.
Capt. Wm. A. Hutchings has just re-
turned from Pensacola, Fla., via Sa-
bine Pass, Tex., and visited Santa Rosa
station on official business connected
with the life saving stations, which
finishes up the quarterly session end-
ing Sept. 30th.
MARITIME MATTERS
7,500
The
Or-
(Br.),
Ss
Fast
Livernool
99
66
MEN WITH TAILS COMMON.
SHIP CHANDLERS
absence,
command
being
Notice to Mariners.
Obstructions off the American coast
have been reported as follows:
Sept. 9—Tucker Beach, N. J., bearing
west, about 8 miles distant, passed the
top of a small cabin with sliding cover
and clasp intact; also a newly broken
section of a small .rough cabin, plank-
ing and joints.—Sch. Evadne.
Sept. 18—Lat. 25 deg. 8 min., lobg,
80 deg. 15 min., passed a spar project-
ing about 20 feet out of water, ap-
parently fast to bottom.—Ss. El Norte,
Knowles.
C
U
I fl Sols C
II for
flNA
'pi-ain<£s?x
10,-
pounds,
De ■tiraed for Galveston.
Antonio .................Bremen
Asian .................. London
Atland ..................Emden
Balakani ............ Emden
Chancellor ............Liverpool
Christopher................ Para
Denver .............. New York
-- - - * \.....Baltimore
......New York
..... Baltimore
......New York
Rio Janero, due
........ • • • -Due 16- 9
9-1
9- 7
8- 15
9- 21
9-17
8- 13
9- 12
8-26
9- 3
9-26
9-11
9-10
8- 27
9- 22
9-24
9-20
9-Z2
9-24
9-27
9-29
Asuncion
Manchester.
Ss Iowa (Br.), Liverpool.
Ss Bernard (Br.), Liverpool.
Ss Glenarm Head (Br.), Belfast.
Ss St. Leonard (Br.), Bremen.
Ss .A. Oswald (Br.), Havre.
Ownim U. 8. F
’or either 20 full
And ManafactureK-fc’ Agents.
T L. CROSS (SL CO., Inc.
Have in stock s full asaertmeBt
£oo<1e in their line, including BdDW
■tnd PORK, which they are offering Say
to the trade and to consumer*.
20X4-2016 STRAND.
f|2 Gallop
A-,$5 J
Fire Fighting Apparatus.
On board the steamship Concho,
which arrived in port this morning,
among other freight, was a number of
pieces of fire fighting apparatus des-
tined to government forts along the
Pacific coast. This apparatus was built
in New York and consisted principally
of chemical engines to be drawn by
hand.
Ossabaw Loading Cotton,
The steamship Ossabaw will today
or tomorrow morning finish loading
with cotton for New York, sailing on
the closing day of the month.
Ossabaw is at pier 24.
Cleared.
de Larrinaga
building, dropped today at exactly 11
a. m. 90th meridian, i. e. noon 75th
meridian or 5 p. m. Greenwich mean
time. Navigators should understand
that the meridian signal is the instant
time ball begins to fall.
To Start Feb. 1.
Announcement is made that the
packet service between St. Louis, New
Orleans and Galveston to be installed
by the Mississippi Valley Transporta-
tion company will start about the first
of February. The company has not as
yet announced whether it will put on
steamers or barges.
Best Plumbing Work
i- Ratisseau
Phone 23S1 3812 Avenue P.
Rowan more Coming.
The steamship Rowanmore, which
has the reputation of having carried to
Europe one of the largest cotton car-
goes in the history of the port, will
arrive about noon tomorrow, coming
from Liverpool.
The Rowanmore will bring several
cabin passengers besides a quantity of
Inbound freight to this port. One spe-
cial feature of the Rowanmore’s ar-
rival, however, will be that there is
on board an especially distinguished
passenger who is coming to the custody
of Mr. M. P. Morrissey. This passenger
is a full blooded bull pup described in
advance specifications as being some-
thing less than three foot wide and
with a set of teeth that would make
a Carolina negro go hide his head in
shame. The pup has a tail that is
exactly 3% inches in length but the
shortness of the caudal appendage is
made up by its pedigree, the latter
qualification being so long that it has
to be folded when the pup comes In the
house. Various and mysterious prepa-
rations are going on at pier 10 for the
reception of Morrissey’s pup and the
boys around the pier have become so
enthused over the matter that a brass
band is being seriously considered.
Sailed.
Ss Pilot Boy (Am.), Corpus Christi.
Ss Iowa (Br.), Liverpool.
Ss Ocmulgee (Am.), New York.
Captain Avery Back.
Captain Avery one of the popular
masters in the Mallory line service, is
back again on the Galveston run after
several months’
Avery came in in
steamship Concho,
Captain
of the
transferred
back to this run from the Tampa serv-
ice.
Arrived.
Ss Concho (Am), New York.
Ss Agnello Ciampo (Ital.), New
leans.
Ss El Mar (Am.), New York.
D. N. Luckenbach
El Monte .........
El Paso.
El Valle
Industry
Istra,!’ . ____ _
Julia Luckenback ....Baltimore
Lord Downshire .....Rotterdam
Lord Roberts..........Baltimore
Monarch ..............Liverpool
Patrician ..............Liverpool
Penrith Castle..........Antwerp
Rowanmoore ............Kinsale
Texas ...............Christiania
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Atlantic Steamship Linen.
Morgan Line
Fast Freight Service Between
New York and GaJveston
Sailings every Tuesday, Thuz'S&V
and Saturday.
t Unexcelled service, unequalefl time.
Unsurpassed faculties for Bandlirtfr
all classes of freight to and from Nat-J
York, New England and points in At*
lantic seaboard territory.
H. M. WILKINS, Genera) Agent,
Marine Bldg., Galveston, Tex.
J. SPENCF. GEN. FREIGHT AWP-
306 Broadway, New York, N. V-
2 Gallons for $5. KitonsteaiJhtwhSe^higSe®®
matured, in Myer s patent 1 gallon demijohns. To prove Fulton is bestyouneed
send no money
We ship on 80 day’s credit, if you have your merchant or bank write us guar-
anteeing account. No C.O.D. Full Quart Bottles of Rye, Bourbon or Corn are
expressed prepaid in plain boxes, either 4 for S3,8 for $6, or,12for$9.
FREE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with every 2 gallon order,
6 with 3 gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whiskey
return; and, if paid for, all your money will be refunded by first maiL
MYERS & COMPANY,
Reg. Dibt’t No. 22, 6th Dist., Ky. Orders from Mont., Wyo., Colo., N. Mex. and West thereof, must call
.1 quart bottles, 6 gallons In demijohns, or a cask, for $15 by prepaid freight. Write for express terms.
Z Write for our book, “A Fair Customer,” and price list—sealed
They Are Plentiful in Papua, but Pig-
mies Are Noticeably Absent.
Judge J. H. P. Murray, the British
lieutenant governor . of Papua, says
that he has never heard the natives
speak of pigmies—a race of whom is
reported to have been discovered there
-—but stories of men with tails were
common among them. Judgee Murray
once chatted with a Papuan who al-
leged that he had actually been in a
village inhabited by men with tails.
Their houses had holes In the ground
for the reception of their tails when
they sat down. These stories, says
Judge Murray, are rather curious, In
view of the fact that there are no
monkeys in the great equatorial island.
Ss. ■ Saint
500 bales
$779,100.
Ss. Saint Leonards—To Bremen: 12,-
186 sacks meal, 2,016,000 pounds, $26,-
100; 9,400 square bales cotton, 4,982,000
pounds, $697,480.
Ss. Glenarm Head—To Narva: 4,300
square bales cotton, 2,395,100 pounds,
$329,326. To. St. Petersburg: 1,700
square balqs cotton, 943,363 pounds,
$129,5'75. To Belfast: 6,744 pieces of
staves, $674.
Ss. Bernard—To Liverpool:
bales cotton, 3.975,000, $551,531.
Ss. Iowa—To Liverpool: 22,500 bales
cotton, 11,925,000 pounds, $1,630,680;
7,555 pieces staves, 49,600 pounds, $800.
Ss. Louisianian—To Liverpool: 6
boxes rubber, 1,140 pounds, $1,084; 1
package drawing prints, $5; 3,474 sacks
oil cake, 500,000 pounds, $12,000; 2,162
bars lead, 101,808 pounds, $5,530; 4,918
bales cotton, 2,600,974 pounds, $354,883.
First. Coni Shipment.
' The steamship Jacob Luckenbach,
which sailed from Baltimore on the
25th, is bringing to Texas City the first
cargo of coal for the Davis Coal and
Coke company of Baltimore. In addi-
tion to coal the Jacob Luckenbach is
bringing machinery necessary to equip
the coal barges which are now at the
Texas headquarters.
Time Fall.
Galveston, Sept. 29.—The United
States branch hydrographic office time
ball, on staff of the City National Bank
Today’s Clearances.
FOREIGN.
Oswald—To Havre:
cotton, 5,565,000
Mail UNEQUALED
Kentucky’s Straight Whiskey
-j-. Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
Rush Is On.
A grand and glorious rush is on to-
day along the wharf front and in the
steamship offices, getting ready for
the final day of the month and ex-
pected big September ciearances.
Today there were cleared six foreign
vessels, and as many and perhaps more
will clear tomorrow. Already Gal-
veston has broken all September rec-
ords in clearances, both as to number
of bales and value of cargoes, and to-
morrow’s figures will run the total up
several million dollars.
The foreign steamers clearing today
were the Asuncion de Larrinaga, for
Manchester; the Iowa, for Liverpool;
Bernard, for Liverpool; Glenarm Head,
for Belfast; Saint Leonard, for Bre-
men, and Saint Cswold, for Havre.
Among the big ones to clear and
sail tomorrow will be the Mechanician
and the Inkula, both with full cargoes.
Vessels in Port.
Agnello Ciarhpi (Sgitcovich), Genoa 18
Asuncion de Larrinaga (F. & MeV.),
Antwerp ........................ 31
Bernard (Ripley), .Liverpool....... 38
Castano (Ripley), Bremen......... 87
Clara (Ripley), Barcelona......... 37
Concho (DeMilt), New York....... 23
El Mar (McKenzie), New York.... 41
El Sol (McKenzne). New York..... 41
Glenarm Head (Merrow), Genoa.... 22
Horace (Ripley), Barcelona........ 37
Inkula (Jackson), Liverpool....... 12
Inventor (Parr.), Liverpool........ 12
Koeln (Holt), Bremen............. 29
Masconomo (Sgitcovich), Havre.... 18
Mechanician (Parr), Liverpool.....10
Musician (Parr), Liverpool........ 12
Neptvno (DeMilt), Tampico......... 19
Ossabow, New York............... 23
Santanderindo..............Texas City
- *■ T,“on.p”d <’F. & MeV.),........... 36
St. Oswald (F. & MeV.), Havre....’ 36
Thur land Castle (F. & MeV.), Liver-
. pool ............................. ~
Victorian (Jackson), Livernool.....
William Cliff (Jackson), Liverpool..
......................... Roads
MALLORY LINE
BETWEEN
GALVESTON, KEY WEST AND
NEW YORK.
Freight and Passenger
Service.
EXPRESS STEAMERS
BRAZOS, SAN JACINTO and DENVER
Leave Galveston Wednesdays at
Noon for New York Direct.
Commencing Oct. 1, 1910, Satur-
day steamers will call at Key
West. Fla.
For particulars as to reserva-
tions, rates, etc., see your railroad
ticket agent, or write
S. T. DE MILT, Gen. Agt.
Galveston, Tex.
TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
I
7
1910.
I
I
GALVESTON TBIBUNBj THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,
p
• o
r < <
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 263, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910, newspaper, September 29, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354253/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.