The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
THE STORM SEWER
ORDINANCE WAS UP
BEST AND GOES FARTHEST.
Personals
m.,
1
OPPOSED TO STORM SEWER
RULES NOT SUSPENDED
t
UNDER CONGRESS AVENUE
N
N
a
f
7737
Dr. 8. 8. Shackelford, Dentist.
Smith 6 Wilcox
an®
T. P. ROBINSON,
FIVE STRIKERS KILLED
IN THE RIOTS AT BILBOA
head.
the
broke and struck him on
fore noon today, death re
sulting before
The accident
was made.
He deceased was cleaning
AMUSEMENTS.
colored
He interprets
former.
the
g
lew Orleans:
St. Charles News Stand.
ture, and never caricatures in an of-
character.
City News
&
in fact, the scene as here
nd cou!
Am
Deen & Walling
0
V
o
$5.00
1
Boys’ patent kid Blucher, hand
$3.50
$6.50
Scarbrough and Hicks
h-
WEDDINGS IN AUSTIN.
94
94
Miss Kittie Beek, in “A Night on Broadway," Tonigit at 8:30.
W. H.
BUGGIES
POSTIVELY NO RESERVES
SELL AT
•a
opei
ful
York and a
'1
DEATH IN AUSTIN
ing
and
elabora
cast contain
the
framed in
by
whil
A
=
lie in the dim
foot
\
1.
5?
RICHARD
SON.
to
usI-
Hite. May Boley. Harry
Whitten, Arthur Eatn-
THE EAST AUSTIN IMPROVEMENT
CLUB APPOINTED COMMITTEE
TO FILE PETITION IN LOCAL
COURTS THIS MORNING.
Ono Aiderman Suggests That the En-
tire Matter Be Referred to a Vote of
the People—Ordinance Appropriate,
Seventeen Thousand Dollare.
was cou
> air Ural
YESTERDAY WAS THE CLOSING
DAY AND ALL OBLIGATIONS
WILL BE MET AND PREMIUMS
PAID IN FULL.
TROOPS ARE GUARDING BANKS
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS—SOME
SERIOUS FIGHTING OCCURRED
AT INTERVALS.
A. O. WATSON, ARCHITECT,
E. Sixth »U oppoalt DH.WI1 Hetel
The Claim la Made That It Will Cost
Nearly Twice at Much as the Esti-
mate and That It Is Wholly Un-
necessary.
of
at
Ip-
ike
THE SAN ANTONIO FAIR
HAS PROVEN A SUCCESS
$12.50 up to
$35.00.
Buckley
among
colored
"The Chape
mnent of the
comedy of <
Will sell In Bulk or sin-
gle Job, to close out this
department. We need the
room for other
LI NS TO ARRIVE
perspective
the Catskill
cl
,-9
,2
$3.50 Men’s beat grade patent corona kid
Blucher, monkey tops, patent eye-
BRING YOUR CLEAN COTTON RAGS
TO THE STATESMAN OFFICE AND
GET 2 CENTS PER POUND.
See W. T. Wroe & Sons’ fine line
' of winter lap robes. Prices from $1.76
! to $12.
A Question.
“She is going to marry him."
“Is he aware of it yet?”
VINTNER, ‘
609 East Ave, Auetin, phonos 323
MOO .ala. Pure WInaa in Stook.
Delicate Aroma.
Really Cheapest in Um.
portrayed is
ild only have
/ TOWER LIGHTS WERE OUT,
ihut Down at Power House to Repair
Ono of the Engines.
■ 1
1
few York City:
Astor House News Stand.
the discovery
occurred whil
his revolver.
*
F-Co- , • a
YOU CAN FIND
T. B. CHEEK.
THE HOUSE PAINTER AND
PAPER HANGER at C. O. Yate”
Drug Store.
win contract for work in any
part of the state, Prlcea reason-
able.
■
i eegene
No. 4498—Finest patent kid, Blu-
cher, dull top, welted pole, flexible
#panin heel...... $4.50
No. 84956— Finest patent kid, lace,
full French heel, dull top, hand
‘ashington, D. C.«
Riggs House.
one of rate beauty at
been accomplished
est, Mae Stobins, Genevieve Day, W.
V, Strunz an Oscar Ragland.
Field holds almost
distinction of being
old colored man in
New Arrivals in Shoes
We have received another Shipment .of fine
shoes. You will not find a more complete or
better line in the city and at prices just a
little less than some places.
est son of W. H. (Coin) Harvey
Montene, was killed at Hugo. I. T.,
turned solo,
a perfect beauty
Harvey was 24 yei
educated in Chca
came to Arkansas
6
a
“COIN” HARVEY’S 8ON
Was Killed While Coupling Cars in the
Indian Territory.
By Associated Press. .
Little Kock, Ark., Oct. 28.—A special
to the Arkansas Gazette from Rogers,
Ark., says:
A telegram was received here this
evening stating that Hal Harvey, old.
When It I
Special to The Statesman.
San Angelo, Oct. 28.— W. S. Tal-
bott, a prominent live stock commis-
sion man, accidentally shot himself In
his room at the Landon hotel just be-
Social Hop.
Colorado Hose company will give a
social hop on next Thursday night, Oc-
tober 29, Admission, 50 cents; ladies
free.
We have 1OO left, at this
rate you may lose the
only ohanoe to be suited--
at our expense
Weather Forecast.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct 28.—For Western
Texas: Fair Thursday and Friday,
Warmer in northern portion Thursday
Eastern Texas: Rain Thursday anc
Friday; fresh east winds.
as the result of
Wooldridge.
Mrs. Ellen J. Wooldridge, wife of
Colonel A. P. Wooldridge, president of
the City National bank, died at the
family residence, Tenth and Guadalupe
streets, at 6 o’clock yesterday morning
from heart failure. Mrs. Wooldridge
had been ill for some time with ty-
phoid fever and had not fully recovered
from it at the time she was attacked
by heart failure.
The deosased was ons of Austin's
5:35 o'clock. Young Harvey i
ling two freight cars and the
/ r Mason Stage Lino.
‘Dally (except Sunday) service be-
veen Llano and Mason. Leave Llano
p.mn.; leave Mason 5:30 a. m. Makes
nnectton with trains.
JNO. LAFRENTZe
Manager.
A22/dge
ig•
Sidewalks
A fine eight pound baby boy made
his appearance at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Warren yesterday after-
noon.
eornlet Btay,
d5.JU Bench made
mountains. £
Next Saturday, Matinee and Night.
Al G. Field stands at the head of the
minstrel profession, both as a man-
ager and owner, and as well as a pere
but today Al G.
alone the proud
able to depict the
। a way to please
Palisades,
rise the
welted sole.
No. 100—Patent kid, dull top, welt- military heel..........
ed sole of good medium A A M g bi grade
weight, Cuban heel... • J.UV vici kid...............
No, F-10—Ideal fine kid, lace, high
waved vamp leather, Frencie nn Scarbrough & Hicks’ fine
heel, hand turned sole... dUU dongola kid welts.......
GEO W. PATTERSON.
UNDERTAKER AND PROPRIETOR
ECLIPSE STABLES, OMNIBUS AND
BAGGAGE TRANSFER. FINE
CARRIAGES AND LIGHT LIVERY.
BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALTY.
RUBBER-TIRED HOSPITAL AMBU-
LANCE. 108 TO 116 EAST SEVENTH
STREET. BOTH PHONES 161.
The American Nat'l Bank
Capital and Surplus, $350,000.00.
Directors’ responsibility,
$3,000,000.00.
We solicit your business.
Professor Andrew Anderson and his
assiants will be at their rooms, sec-
oncrWoor, Breuggerhot building, Fri-
dijd. Saturday to meet their stu-
dentgand others interested in the
Opening of the Capital City Commer-
caf college on Monday next.
BIG BArCHOF PASTE.
ars of age -----
go for the law but
with his father two
G. A. Taft, superintendent of the
I
Winter Lap Robes.
5 We are showing a beautiful line of
latest styles winter laprobes, ranging
in price from $1,75 to >12.00. W. T.
Wroe & Sons.
SHELL OYSTERS
teceived daily. The oyster counter
rill be open on Sundays at Saigo’s
an for gentlemen only.
4
. (
WHEN AWAY FROM HOME.
When away from home you canfind
‘ho Statesmen on sale at the follow
ng places:
t. LoGis, Mo.:
। Lindell Hotel Newt Stand.
Rlntorg Hotel News Stand.
caThion Station News Stand.
Five cases are on the docket for the
mayor’s court this morning, the charge
in each case being disturbing the
peace.
Troop C, First Texas cavalry. will
give a smoker at Its armory tomorrow
night. The boys anticipate a most
pleasant time.
Funsral Notice.
I The funeral of Mrs. Ellen J., wife of
i 'Colonel A. P. Woolridge, will take place
I this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock from the
J family residence. 400 West Tenth
) street. Frends of the family invited
f to attend.
A 8PECIAL SESSION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL WA8 HELD LAST
NIGHT BUT FINAL ACTION WAS
•NOT TAKEN.
The public social session to have
been given by Lake City lodge,
Knights of Pythias, last night was
postponed until next Wednesday night,
on account of the death of one of the
members.
much thought and a lavish outlay of
money. One can readily picture this
beautiful scene, as the members of
Hot Springs, Ark.:
F. C. Bovinq.
C. H. Weaver.
UI
wd
and Sam Sharpley were
the leading exponents of old
.,GOST.,
Flour Damaged by Fire and Water Is
Becoming Offensive.
By Associated Press.
London, Oct. 38.—-The search of the
police for the murderer of Sasatel Sa-
Tuesday Niht, Boats Now on Sale.
“The Chaerones" is coming
town soon uth all sOits of ent nt
8261 um Annsx Now Stand.
the improvement.
These facts were stated by the speak-
ers to haw been established after a
thorough investigation and the actual
cost of the Improvement stated, to be
at least $30,000. In addition to this, it
was asserted the city must expend at
least $5000 for extending sidewalks and
curbing.
Many vigorous speeches were made
by members of the club, declaring
themselves to be in favor of permanent
improvements, but those permanent
improvements to be above the ground
me neaa. and not buried. The consensus of opin-
re and was Ion seemed to favor the paving of Con-
gress avenue and relying upon the
natural drainage facilities to carry oft.
most prominent ladies, and her death
is deeply mourned. She was 54 years
of age and had resided in Austin many
years. She leaves a busband and
seven children, five sons and two
daughters.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
No. 210—Viel kid, patent tip*, me- No. F-20—Fino patent colt, either Scarbrough 4 Hicks’ shoes, made of
or heavy htye $2.00 heel, g MA band welted wlea.........$5.00
hand turned Dole..........
No. 190—Fine dongola kid, patent
tip, Cuban or French heel, qe r n No. 8495—Ladies’ finest patent kid,
either light or heavy solo. LJU full Spanish concave heel, beauti-
fully shaped waved vam Q A A
No. 130—Ideal, fine kid, lace, pat- hand turned sole..... •‛JV
ent tip, welted 02 A A ,
sole, Spanish heel.... •J.U V No. 8494—Fine patent colt, welted
•oie, i>igh QA nn
Cuban heel.......... N.UU
Nearess Broke Her Neek.
Speclat to The Btateuman,
Richmond, Tex., Oct. 28. Isabel
Thomas, a negress, jumped from a
wagon while it was driving through
the streets and the fall broke her
neck. She thought the team was run-
ning away.
A83-1, Sixteenth and Curtis 8ta
oforado Springs, Colo.:
Bruner’s Newspaper Agency.
1
I‛M,
"-M. "
.r
New Bank for Saratoga.
Bpecl.l to The statesman.
Hour Lake, Tex., Oct. 28,—The First
National bunk of this city announces
that it will open a private bank at
Saratoka. It will be converted into a
national bank later.
bnes" fills every require-
ore pretentious musical
i - modern school. It Ie
■ ' 289SA
iOS ■
46
3 . .
je,
THE GERMANIA.
Association Celebrated Ite Twenty-
Eighth Anniversary Last NighL
The Germania association of this
city last night celebrated its twenty-
eighth anniversary in glorious style at
its club roms.
Speeches telling of the birth and his.
tory of the organization bind foretell-
ing its future were delivered by the
members during the interv)s of a fine
musical program.
Later in the evening a fine lunch
offering everything a. true German
could desire was served in the enjoy-
ment of which The Statesman local
and editorial staff were enabled to
join through the kindness of the com-
mittee. in sending a liberal share to
the office.
The officers of the Germania asso-
ciation are: Rudolph Fggeling, presi-
dent; Carl Bollman, vice president;
Julius Schutze, Sr., secretary and
George Zerschausky, treasurer.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1903.
chief playei
Laell, Thos
Wells-Fargo express, with headqus-
ters at Houston, was here yesterday. poi
Driskill Hotel Arrivals—L. Surar- of
Van Houten’s Cocoa SEEK INJUNCTION
Purand.Unmited AGAINST COUNCIL
8. E. ROUENGREN,
Undertaker and Embalmer. Fine
Carriages for Hire.
413 Congress Avenue. Phones 451.
At a special meeting of the city
council held last night the supporters
of the storm sewer (ailed to secure a
suspension of the rules on the ordi-
nance appropriating $17,000 for that
purpose and another session of the
council will be necessary before final
action can be taken upon it.
The meeting was called to order with
amply demonstrated that he was
equal to the occasion. Never before,
in a musical comedy, has such a pro-
duction been attempted with a road
show. The combination of magnifi-
cent homes, objects of historical In-
terest, and natural scenic grandeur
offered by the surroundings of River-
side Park is an unusual one. To the
north, from the broad, shady porches
of delightful “Claremont,” one has nn
unobstructed view of the beautiful
Hudson river, with its majestic sweep
of placid water, dotted here and there
with pleasure craft of all description*,
. . " - still more famous
V. O. WEED,
Undertaker and Liverymen,
Boarding a Specialty.
Phones 223. Open Day and Night
the company in gowns of regal ele-
gance. promenade through and around
the rare exotics and palms, to the in-
spiring strains of the latest and catch-
iest music.
For the third and last act is pic-
tured the Claremont Cafe, on the river
drive, which gives the scenic artist un-‘
limited scope. and the results have
East Ninth street are the proud par-
ents of a ten pound baby boy.
A Texas Wonder
One small‘bottla of the Texas Won-
der, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis-
sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all irregularities of the kid-
neys and bladder in both men and
women: regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
it will be sent by mail on ecelpt of $1.
One small bottle is two months’ treat-
ment and seldom falls to perfect a cure.
Dr. E. W. Hall solo manufacturer, P.
O. Box 629, St. Louis, Me. Bend for
testimonials. Hol4 by all druggists and
O, O. Xates, 199 Congrens avenue.
By Associated Press.
Bilbon, Spain, Oct. 28.—During fight-
ing which took place in’the streets hero
this afternoon five strikers were killed
and a large number were wounded.
The troops are guarding the banks
and public buildings and are occupying
strategic position* throughout the city
in order to prevent the massing of
strikers.
As a result of the menacing the for-
eign consuls early In the day demanded
from the military authorities protec-
tion for the ships of their nationalities
now in port.
Serious fghting occurred between
the troops and the strikers at inter-
vals during the morning. Many per-
sons including a captain were wounded.
In yesterday's rioting a woman was
killed and a score of people were
wounded.
the water.
Members of the club stated last night
that although money was badly needed
for improvements in their section of
the city, they would not oppose the ex-
penditure of the money for the im-
provement of Congress avenue if the
storm sewer were eliminated from the
plans.
Action is to be taken this morning
in order to forestall the possible
awarding of the contract by calling a
speclal meeting of the council tonight
as could be done readily, the ordinance
appropriating the money being ready
4o come up on its third and final read-
ing. ___
The tower lights did not bum in the
aiy part of last night, owing to a
shut down at the power house for the
ourpose of making a slight repair to
ne of the engines.
An effort will be made this morning
by eitizens of East Austin to restrain
by injunction the awarding of the
storm sewer contract.
This action was decided upon at a
meeting of the East Austin Improve*
ment club last night and a committee
consisting of Frank Heierman, chair-
man and Judge Julius Schutze and
A. Kuse, appointed to prepare a peti-
tion and take other proper steps to
bring the matter before the local
courts.
It was not stated upon what techni-
cal grounds the injunction would be
asked, but the objections to the sewer
as outlined at the meeting, were. first,
that it was unnecessary, owing to the
natural drainage facilities of the city
and, secondly, that double the sum es-
timated will be required to complete
I Complaint* were made at the police
station by residents living in the
I neighborhood of Fourth and San An-
tonio streets stating that an exceed-
}ngly offensive odor was being given
"of by the eighty barrels of flour par-
Mlally consumed at the recent fire at
[French’* dray barn.
I At that time the flour was thorough-
ily soaked by water and formed a regu-
par paste, which is said to have soured
land become offensive and dangerous
to health.
[ The Second ward sanitary commit-
tee report that the matter was called
Ito their attention and a complaint con-
cerning it sent to the mayor's office
by them.
No steps have been taken to remedy
it as yet.
ra of themerrest and most tune-
characte The critics of New
J. H. Arnold of Georgetown is at the
Driskill.
W. C. Corbett of Houston is a guest
at the Hotel Sutor.
R. J. Randolph of Madisonville Is
at the Hotel Sutor.
George H. Carter of Marlin is stop-
ping at the Driskill.
H. Carpenter of Houston is regis-
tered at the Driskill.
W. I. Purdon of Calvert was at the
Hotel Sutor yesterday.
Miss Carrie Stein will leave today
for St. Louis to visit friends.
Tom Winston of Georgetown regis-
tered at the Hotel Sutor yesterday.
Congressman A. 8. Burleson will
leave for Washington tomorrow night.
William Sherbell, N. A. Wilkerson
and E. Fisher of Hearne are in the city
attending court.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Leonard of 901
fensive way. In the old days of Cool
White, Milt Barlow and G. Swayne
Monday evening, had been futile up
to noon today. Several foreign revo-
lutionary clubs were raided during the
early hours of the mornin, but with
no results.
The inquest opened today and it
transpired that the police yesterday
were misinformed on the subject of
the pistol used by the assassin being
an automatic ten shot weapon. It is
an ordinary five shot silver plated re-
volver, numbered 1056.
An Important point developed at the
Inquest was that the murderer shot
with his left hand.
A member of the Armenian society,
who described its object as to "free
my land from Turkish rule,” testified
that he was with Sagouni when he
died.
Sagouni was unable to identify the
murderer as the man who he saw on
board the boat while coming to Eng-
land from Dieppe, France, but the so-
ciety believes he is identical.
Sagouni’s home was at Baku, Trans-
Caucasia.
A verdict of willful murder was ren-
dered.
years ago. He had been railroading
only a few months.
ACCIDENTALLY 8HOT.
Live Stock Commlzsion Man Killed
While Cleaning a Revolver.
VOTE WIS NINE TO FOUR KuunharyssdityoiLonamnnwnowas
shot and killed by an unknown assas-
w— ♦..... sin in the suburbs of Nunhead late
_________ the larger cities appear
to be unanimous in the opinion that
General Milea Makes Denial*
,.6. 28.-Leutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, who leaves
for the east today, denies the story
xormer. neiterpres u coorea that. he hazmade.henvyinventmant
character with a rare ndellty to na- in Texas ?" felda-and intended to
- make his home there.
a"’#;
Hz, I
READ THIS.
Burnet, Tex., Oct. 21.—Dr. F. W.
Hall, St. Louis, Mo.: Dear Sir—Tour
Texas Wonder. Hall’s Great Discovery;
cured me of kidney trouble in 1897, and
I can cherrfully reccommend it to all
suffering from the same.
W. P. SMART.
tion on the report was laid over to
consider the ordinance itself.
The ordinance was accordingly read
and a motion made to suspend the
rules. On a call for amendments, Ai-
derman Schneider stated that he could
offer no amendment but wished to go
on record as favoring a reference of the
matter to a vote of the people.
A vote was then taken on the motion
to suspend and lost by a vote of 9 to 4.
the aidermen voting as follows:
Aye—Crooker, Hume, Macken, Mad-
dox, Moore, Nitschke, Shelley, Shumate
and Smith.
Nay—Haynes, Miller, Schneider and
UUL
I Pressler-Gildart,
Oscar P. Pressler and Miss Eva C.
Gildart both of Ausin, were married
at the home of the bride in South Aus-
tin at 7:30 o’clock last night. Both of
the contracting parties are popular
with a large circle of friends.
W. T. Wroe A Sons have the largest
line of winter lap robes to be found
in the city. They range In price from
$1.75 to lit.
Happy is the man out of
doors who is clad in one of
our “CRAVENETTE” Rain
Coats. It is the only thor-
oughly rain proof coat made
that combines all the es-
sentials of a smart over-
coat and rain coat, and is’
therefore suitable for day
time and night time wear.
Miss Moore, who has charge of the
domestic arrangements of the woman’s
building at the World’s Fair, and who
is a graduate of one of the leading
cooking schoos in this country, will
lecture on children's lunches at the
Wooldridge school tomorrow after-
noon at 3:80 o'clock. Miss Moore will
not only talk but will prepare lunches.
No admission fee will be charged and
the public is cordially invited.
"There’s No Room for
Argument,"
as the man said who lived in
a flat. Neither is there any
with us when the question
pertains to the superiority of
our goods. Our past and
present success we attribute
to those methods adopted by
us for pleasing the trad.
Health, strength and happi-
ness are found in pure gro-
ceries, and we are real bene-
factors in this line.
all members present excepting Aider-
man Redd. Chairman Hume of the or-
express, with headeuar: dinance committee presented their re-
irt unanimously favoring the passage
' the ordinance, and on motion, ac-
sald to abot d in surprise* in engag-
music, । tractive costume display
scenic investiture. The
____________ the hames of many pop-
ular New %rk stage favorites and i
there is espcial attention called to
the big ont gent of pretty chori- 19
and dashineshow girls. Amon e
’ * r are to be seen John G. I
Leave for Lano and Lampasas, 8:00
m. Arrives Llano. 12:30 p. m.: ar;
ves ampasas 11:35 a. m.
Leaves Llano, 3:00 p. m.; leaves
ampasas 8:00 p* m. Arrives Austin
25 p. m. .
Leaves for Houston 1:00 D. m. and
U8t p. m.
San Saba Stage Line.
I Daily (except Sunday) service be-
veen Llano, Cherokee and San Saba,
tage makes connection with all
bsenger trains. W. C. MAY,
proprietor.
Special to The Statesman.
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 38.—Han
Antonio’s fifth annual fair came to a
successful close tonight, despite a
heavy rain in the forenoon. 1ully
2500 people remained on the grounds
after nightfall to witness the fire-
works and other closing attractions.
The features today were the roping
contest for a $1000 purse between Jack
Hill of Cotulla and Joe Gardner of
Styles, each man roping five steers.
Hill won, his total time being 4.88
against Gardner's 6.011-4.
Although the track was muddy,
three good raves were pulled off.
The fair association has met all ob-
ligations and will pay all premiums
dollar for dollar, the patriotism of
San Antonio people shown in attend-
ing the fair en masse during the yel-
low fever scare, enabling this to be
done.
Murray & Mack’s engagement at the
operat house tonight at 8:39 o’clock is
one of the most Interesting announce-
ments of the season. Their positions
as Irish comedians are second to none.
The delightful way they have of say-
ing things, and the apparent ease
with which they make ' their points,
place them on the highest plane of
comedy acting.
The first act shows Broadway and
is a living picture of New York life.
The seond act is a magnificent re-
production of Fleischman’s florist
shop, which is one’of the famous show
spots of the metropolis. The elabor-
ate detail of each piece of floral work
has astounded even the most critical;
fine music arstically rendered are in-
vited. Mr. Feld thinks there is noth-
ing too good for his patrons. Burt
Cutler and hl band have been with the
Al G. Field treater Minstrels for a
number of stsons, until its coming is
one of (he ioted attractions of the
organization/
s
—
all and offend none.
Burt Cutler's concert and operatic
band will be one of the many .fea-
tures of Al G. Field’s Greater Minstrel
show this season. The organization is
composed entirely of solo musicians
and their concerts at the noon parade
and In front of the theater before the
evening performance, attracts thou-
sands of eager and expectant listen-
ers. .The Cutler array of musicians
head the minstrels in the grand pa-
rable, and a change of program is billed
for each exhibition. Two free con-
certs are given, at 11:80 a. m. and 7
p. m. daily, to Which all the lovers of
astic reom endations as a comedy
hills of tl
~ T1
MURDERER OF SAGOUNI.
London Police Had Been Unable to
Locate the Man.
wood, city; J. E. Richards, Newark,
N. J. J. M. Felder, city; C. R. Rock-
well. Boston; F. E. Chase, Dallas; W.
H. Bockman, wife and son, Chicago;
8. P. Sadler, Gainesville; O. L. Strib-
ling, Waco; H. S. Willett, New York;
W. T. Mather and family; G. H. Car-
ter, Marlin; W. R. Tracy, St. Louis;
W. II. Bierman, St. Louis; T. A.
Schultz. St. Louis; W. I. Purom, Cal-
vert; T. W. Winston, Georgetown;
Louis Mangin, New York; E. B. Gib-
son, Columbus, Ga.; Matt Smith, New
York; R. M. Watkin, city; B. Y. Bur-
ghes, city; H. Carpenter, Houston;
H. C. Hoover, St. Louis; J. E. Carrel,
St. Louis; J. H. Arnold, Galveston.
I BAILROAD TIME CARD
I. • Q. N. R. R. CO.
ka cSMt unday, ctober M, 1903.
sauthbeune.
Arrve-3155 a. m, 614 ». m.
eave— 40 a m, 6:17 • m.
Northbound,
arrive-5:17 p, 10:45 p. m.
Leave- 8120 p. m- 10140 p m.
Houston .nd Texas Central.
(Arives from Houston 7:15 a
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1903, newspaper, October 29, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454740/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .