The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1893 Page: 8 of 8
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THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1S93.
#.
TheH.&T. C.
IS THE
Railroad of Texas
AND
Mt at ttie Hcafl
FOH
TIKE AND EQUIPMENT.
ELEGANT WAUNEII SLEEPERS,
Lighted with Pontsch Gas, aro run
Between Galveston and St. Louis
Via Houston, Dallas and Donison.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Between Dallas and San Antonio
Via lloarne and Austin, and
BETWEEN HOUSTON AND AUSTIN.
Double Daily trains botwoon South and North
Texas with oletmnt Chair Oars on Day Trains.
Trains leave Galveston 7.00 a. in. 7,30 p. in.
Trains arrive at Galveston. 9.35 a. m. 9,30 p. in.
Trains lenve Houston 0.00 a. m. Il l" p. in.
Trains urrivo at Houston... 5.35 u. ra. 7.50 p. in.
WORLD'S FAIR TICKET OFFICE,
101 Tremont st. (Phono 87) Galveston
J. H. MILLEK, Ticket Agent.
R. R. ROBINS. Trav. Pass. Ag't.
M. L. KOBBINS, (ion'l Pass, and Ticket Ag't.
C. W. BE1N, Traffic Manager.
THE DEVIL IN GREAT CITIES
DS.
-THE-
L0WBER LECTURES ON HIS SA-
TANIC MAJESTY.
Tho Relation of the Oity and State—The
Destiny of Our Nation—Beware of
Gambling and Erinkine.
ri,
EAILWAT
Is POSITIVELY tho only lino running slooping
cars from Texas to Chicafio without change. Fur-
thermore, they run the bust in tho world, which
are the
Wagner Palace Sleepers
which eclipse anything aud everything that haa
ever boon moved on wheels.
m
Bloopers go through from Toxas to Kansas
City. St. Louis and Chicago without change,
reaching theso places in ample time for connec-
tions with all out-going trains.
Less dust, and more sightly country by tho M.,
K. and T. than by any other lino going North.
FEES RECLINING- CHAIR CARS
On All Tliroaeh Trains.
For further particulars apply to
W. D. LAWSON. J. II. MILLER,
Trav. PasB. Agent, ^Ticket Agent,
Houston. Tox. Galveston, Tex.
TEBSa
TIME HEX WEEN
GALVESTON
AND
HOUSTON
1 Honr 40 Minutes
DAILY (oscopt Sunday) Train to Columbia.
Two Train. Daily Nortli ol Hountoo.
LvGalveBt'n
>\A5 a m
1.45 p m
3.45 p m
3.45 a m
Ar Houston,
3.25 p m
10.25 p m
5.25 a m
Union dop't.
10.25 a m
Ar Houston,
H. AT.Cen-
10.35 p m
5.35 am
tral depot.
3.35 pm
Lv Houston,
H. AT.Cen-
5.20 p m
tral depot.
6.00 a m
9.00 a m
Lv Houston,
5.20 p ra
Union depot
6.10 a m
9.10 a m
A r Galveston
7.50 n m
10.50 a m
7.00 p m
GEO. B. NICHOLS. TirW»t
Vcrnnt.
MONDAY, MAY 15, 1893.
Johnny Baya She Beat Him.
Johuny Cook, a younff negro with a face the
color of a pumpkin pio, was pullod last night
on a oharge of assault and battery. Johnny
didn't kick on being pulled—not a bit of it
but the minuto ho was loggod at tho station
he said:
"I wants ter raaik er charge ergin er nigger
woman fer takin' ray wife f'om me."
"But you can't do that; you can make a
charge of kidnaping, but you can't prove it
your wife wont on her own accord."
"Well, dat nigger wouldn't lemmo havo her,
an' I'll law her for it. She wouldn't lemmo
inter do house. I wont tor de house aud puts
my haid orgin de do' an' I hoars my wile, an'
de odder niggar woman an' er nigger man a
goin'on an' a talking scanilous. So I tries de
do'. 'Who's dar?' says do woman. 'It's
Johnny Cook,' ways I. 'Whut yo' want wid
me?' says she. 'I ain't want yo', I want Vin-
nie,' says I. 'She ain't heah,' she tolls me, an'
1 knows hotter for I done hearn her. So I
says I'm goin' ter git er p'lieo, an' I santers
down ter do corner an' waits or few minutes.
Den I goes back ter der house, an' as de back
do' is open, in I goes. I Hint no mo' en gut in
won dat nigger—sho weighs nigh ontor 180
pounds—sho grabs my cane an' vop! she swats
me alongsido my haid. Don I says fer \innie
tor gimmo de baby, an' she says 4Yas, I'll give
yo' de baby'—jist like dat—an' she gits me by
de seat of do breeches an' rushes mo fordo do.'
"An' I aint gut my wife yet, an' dat nigger
fhe done broko my cane er beatin' me. Dat's
whut," and Johnny rubbed his 'haid' and
grinned.
Metropolitan Club Outing.
Tho members of the Metropolitan club
went to Clear lake yesterday on thoir annual
outing. At tho lake the rain kept them within
doors, and so the shooting match had to bo
declared off. However, tho time was passed
pleasantly.
A shaving set was given to the ugliest man
A vote was taken, M. R. Kory polling CI and
Ed Rmgh 57.
A gold headed cane was given to tho most
popular candidate for mayor. Fulton 28 and
Fly 23.
A china set waB awarded to the prettiest
baby. And Mrs. John Dean is the happy
mamma.
A tea sot was givon to the mo3t popular
roarriod lady—Mrs. W. H. Blakeman.
The mo&t popular young lady—Miss Corne-
lius—got a gold watch.
THE KOSKNltEKG BANK.
In conformity with tho announcement pub-
lished elsewhere, it will bo soon that the bank-
mg business conducted in the name of H,
Rosenborg on Markot streot will continue
without any change, tho executors, Mossrs.
A. J. Walker and W. J. Frederich, conducting
tho business in all its branches for account of
the said estate. Theso gentlemen aro well
and favorably known in commercial and finan-
cial circles, and possossmg the fullest measure
of confidence of tho business community, it
will afford satisfaction especially to the pat-
rons of the bank to know that no interruption
will in any manner occur in their long estab-
lished relations.
MOSQUITOS NOT IN IT
When you use Mosquito Lotion. At Opera
House Drug Storo.
DR. W. H. BALD1NGER.
Office with Dr. Hall, 2117 Avenue D, Galves
ton. Diseases of the Eyo, Ear, Nose and Throat.
DRS. KILLOUGH & JLUHBKN,
Dentists, corner 22dand Markot sts.
DRS. DYER & JERMGAN, DENTISTS,
Over 211b A&arkot st., bet. 21st and &id sts.
Tho following is a synopsis of a locturo de-
livered by President Lowber of tho Add llau
university at tho Young Mon's Christian asso-
ciation rooms yesterday aftoriioon. The loo-
turer is one of tho inodt interesting Bpoakors
heard here for years:
"I am at homo in tho Young Mon's Chris-
tian association. 1 am more and more im-
pressed with the importance of this associa-
tion. I do think any city makos a mistake
when it does not support the Young Mon's
Christian association. I can not agreo with
those who say the work of tho Young Mon's
Endeavor association is sufficient. Tho Young
Men's Christian association furnishos pleasant
rooms and refreshing associates. It is a grand
thing. It tends to unite and Christianize. To
its work I say amen.
"A great deal may be said on tho subjoct of
the devil in groat cities. I will not pretend to
touch the personality of the devil. Sometimes
the devil gets into the city. Somo claim God
made the country and man mado tho city.
However that may bo, when wo pass from tho
con lines of this sphere wo go to the city of tho
Now Jerusalem.
"The city is liko a shield of Achillos. The
destiny of nations dopends upon citios. Some
one has said cortain porsons have turned into
monkeys on account of Sabbath desecration.
Whother it is so or not, it might bo well for
Galveston to keep eye on that quostion.
"Ono of the greatest judges of England statod
recently that Sabbath desecration was the
cause of crime. Criminals testify that tho in-
fraction of Sabbath laws is the first downward
step to misery and tho gallows. It is said
Christainity triumphs best in tho country.
Well, it originated in tho great citios. Tho
derivation of tho very name "Pagan" is
enough to prove this. Paul wont into tho
great city of Athens and on the hill of Mars
before tho philosophers and people preached.
The city is the boat field for the most impor-
tant work in ovaugolization.
"If our cities become corrupt everything is
ruined. Tho city is a groat center of wealth.
Money is a very good servant, but a poor mas-
ter. Galveston is the richest city in tho United
States, according to the number of its inhab-
itants. If that woalth is an influence for good
all is well. You cannot servo God and mam-
mon. A misor is liko a hog—ho is of most
benefit when ho is dead. When you convert a
man you must convert his pockotbook also.
Tho city is t he cent or of fashion, as woll as
tho center of wealth.
"Last summer I studied Chinatown up and
down. Chinamen consider in women very
small feet an element of prettinoss. The
Turks consider a woman handsome when she
attains 300 pounds avoirdupois. The Ameri-
cans think if tho woman is cut in two in the
middle sho is all right. Custom can bo used
for good as well as for bad. It may make it
almost impossible for a man to bo a Christ-
ian.
A young man went to Harvard and gradu-
ated with honors. While he was at college he
acquired tho habit of drinking too much.
There is such a thing as initial heredity. Ten-
dencies aro acquired from parents. Some one
has said the American nation is
a drunken nation.
'We ought to be careful. You must not be
like tho old deacon who drank hard cider
frooly and prayed: 'Lord, if there be any
danger, tako away tho appetite.' Be watch-
ful with regard to the drinking habits.
"Woll, to return to our Harvard man. Be-
fore going to college ho was engaged to be
married, and when he came back the nuptials
were celebrated with rovelry. The young man
became intoxicated. Excessive drinking tires
tho worst part of our natures, Ho got under a
sofa, safe from view. Two ladies, one of thpui
his bride, discoursed, as ladies do, just in the
vicinity of this sofa. The bride remarked to
the other lady what some guest had said con
cerning the especial charms of the latter, when
sho in turn repaid her with a complimentary
remark. Just then the groom chimes in: 'Did
you hear anybody say anything about mo?'
"Wo must bo all on the lookout. J. G,
Holland says: 'Tramp, tramp, tramp, tho
boys aro marching, 100,000 to drunken graves.
"Tho city is the center of customs clangor-
ous to young men. It is tho center of the
great influences that control nations. Babylon
controlled the destiny of tho great nation over
which Nebuchadnezzar ruled. When Paris is
republican, Franco is republican; when Paris
is communistic, Franco is communistic. The
influences of public education, of the Young
Men's Christian association and of the churches
will, I believo, prevent tho overthrow of the
great American republic. 1 believe our pub-
lic school will educate all. I believe in
the manifest destiny of the American repub-
lic. 1 believe the language of Shakespeare will
ono day bo tho language of tho world. A
speaker at a Parisian banquet in speaking of
the United States said it was bounded on the
north by Canada, on tho south by the Gulf of
Mexico, on tho west by tho Pacific and on the
east by the Atlantic. Another said it was
bounded on tho north by the north pole, on the
south by the south pole, on the east by tho
rising sun and on tho west by the setting sun.
A third in referring to it bounded on the
north by tho aurora boroalis, on the south by
the precession of the equinoxes, on the west
by the day of judgment.
"To accomplish our high dostiny wo must
redeem the cities. To drive the devil from
the country you must drive him from the
city. Somo men behave well in tho country,
but loot out for them whon they go to the
town. Two deacons and an elder once came
from the couutry to the city. One of the
first places they visited was a variety theater.
The deacons were arraigned for visiting
places of questionable repute, and the elder
at the investigation declared that they did
not go there any more than ho did.
"A medical studeut trembles when ho for
tho first time witnesses surgical operations.
When he becomos accustomed to those ho
cuts off a finger or other limb liko a stick,
Just so with persons coming for the first timo
to tho city. Vice may first shock thorn, but
they get accustomed to it. 1 pity tho young
man who comes for the first timo to a groat
centor. At tho ago .of 14 or 15 yoars, young
follows aro as wise as Solomon. They im-
agine they can accomplish wonders. Many
aro in the frame of mind of the American
youngster who said to his fatho* when ho
learned his parent was born in England, "W<
whipped you at Bunker Hill and can whip
you again." Many aro imbued with this ten-
dency ol whipping. I am glad this instiiution
counteracts this groat evil m our citios.
"Ono of the worst ovils in our citio3 is gam
bling. I want to present to you
a great tragedy
in seven scenes. Scene one is a parlor with
father, mother, sister, brother and another
boy playing cards. Now, they moan no harm.
Those boys learn to play cards and they bo-
como all absorbed in the game. I believo
games of skill instead of chance would bo bet-
ter amusement. Scono two: Those boys aro
off by thomsolues playing cards. The habit
grows and they go to the city. Scene throe
Two boys in the city taking a walk. One of
these attends Sunday school, tho other prom-
ises to come around. The two thus soparato
never to meet again. There is something
in environment. Both Huxiey and Darwin
lay great stress on this. I believe
it is Paschal who calls man the glory and
scandal of tho universe. Scene four is a Sun-
day oxcursion. These Sunday excursions are
bad things. Sceno five, they play for drinks
and continue the practice until they aro pro-
pared for the regular gambling hell. Tho
young man loses his money. Scone six is laid
iu tho lowest dive, gambling with fallen
women. If you can think of a hell upon earth,
that is one. Seven is in a garret whore ho
blows his brains out. Bo careful about ac-
quiring habits that will bring you downward.
.If tho mothers only knew whoro their boys
go when they go to tho city it would make
them blush with shame.
"VYo are casing with great celority down
tho stream of timo. Wo have tho city and wo
must mako tho most of it. There is no other
laco whoro wo travel to perdition so quickly
wo associate with tho ungodly. Christianity
ossoutial to tho redemption of tho nino-
teonth century. If tho nations were properly
hristianized the millennium would bogin with
the twentieth century."
Tho lecturer concluded by quoting in full
tho tenth psalm.
Aftor Dr. Lowbor's sermon at the Young
Men's Christian association yestorday morn-
ing twenty-oight persons unitod with tho
Christian church. That swells their number
to over sixty members.
Dr. Lowber baptizodthroo porsons in tho af-
tornoon in tho baptistry of tho First Baptist
church.
Aftor Dr. Lowbor's locturo yesterday to tho
young inon of tho Christian association, many
came forward and signed tho pledge of tlio
Lowber social reform movement. There was
much interest at tho association and every
pledgo curd was takon.
THE FLORAL OFFERINGS
AT THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES OVER
HENRY ROSENBERG
At the Rosenberg Sohool and Graoa Ohuroh.
About 6000 Peoplo Viowed the
Body as It Lay in State.
Sahbatli Denocmtion.
Tho Rev. Dr. J. M. Maclihonny proachod
ycstordfcy morning in tho First Baptist church.
His discourso was a plea for tho observance of
tho Sabbath in strict conformity to tho fourth
commandment. Ho took us his toxt the 27th
and 28th verses of the second chapter of Mark.
Ho said substantially:
I ropresont tho American Sabbath union,
an organization for tho purpose of the preser-
vation of the Sabbath as a day of rest. The
uestion of oponing the world's fair on Sun-
ay has just now given the observance of tho
Sabbath national prominence. I believe tho
gates of tho world's fair aro closed to-day; if
I hey aro not thoy are open contrary to law.
There aro somo hero this morning who have
tho impression that the gates should be open
for the sake of the workingman, as it givos
him an opportunity to attond. There are holi-
days designated by law—Fourth of July, tho
opening day of tho fair, and labor day. Those
will afford tho poor man opportunities with-
out any hardship whatovor,
It is sometimes asked: Aro wo going to
havo a day of rost? Is the laboring man going
to bo deprivod of his day of rost?
A great many Christians have got the idea
that wo ought not to observe the fourth com-
mandmont. This idea has for its advocate so
able an authority as Bishop Potter. This
bishop has writton two magazino articles on
tho propriety of oponing tho fair on Sunday.
His idea is liko that of tho Catholic—go to
church in the morning and the fair in the
afternoon. Bishop Potter argues in his arti-
lo that tho Apostlo Paul in one of his epistles
has knookod tho bottom out of the fourth
commandment. Tho passago is: 'Let no
man judgo you in respect to meats, drinks,
festivals and tho Sabbath.' "
The proachor hero entoredinto an interpreta-
tion of tho passage. "This passago," said ho,
'does not touch tho Sabbath. Tho Sabbath
is mado for man and not man for the Sab-
bath. The Sabbath is made for tho wholo
race. The Son of Man has a right to control
the Sabbath. You can not teach for a single
instant that tho command givon on Mount
Sinai is repealed. It is a sign between God
and man. It is a perpetual covenant.
"No man has written more strongly in de-
fonso of the observance of tho Sabbath than
ono of our great atheists. Lord Macaulay has
emphatically declared that England is wiser
and more prosperous because tho English have
rested ono day in soven. Go over to Russia
and you find on this day raoro business trans-
acted than on any other day, What is the
state of society in Russia?
the tsar trembles
on his throne and can not govern tho people.
I believe Bishop Potter would bo very glad if
ho had not takon that position, for he is
wrong.
"There novor was such timo for dimes and
dollars as our timo.
"Does it not seem strange that wo require
one-half a day for rost when the poople on tho
plains of Judoa took a whole day? Nothing
short of a wholo day of rest and worship
should satisfy us.
'What is the attitude of the state on this
question? Whon wo preachers touch the
state, newspaper men and other little men say
we aro drifting to a union of church and state.
God has given a divine sanction for legislators
to legislate on Sabbath observances and en-
force Sunday laws. Forty-three of our states
have laws on this subject, and ono has no
law.
Lot me present it in another light. A
great statesman went over to Switzerland, and
on Sunday ho observed tho factory hands leav-
ing their work and repairing to thoir homes.
Their degradation mado him exclaim,'O spare
my fellow-laborers from their fate.' Four
hundred and fifty engineers petitioned Van-
dorbilt for rest on the Sabbath, and contended
they could do tho work in six dayB which they
were doing in seven. The answer they re-
ceivod was, 'If you aro not at your places on
tho next Lord's day your places will be filled.'
"Wo want our day of rest and wo can get it.
You soo from scripture tho right of legislators
in this matter. The general government
ought to control Sabbath observance.
Wo have a national fair this year. It is
not mingling religion with state affairs for the
general government to havo its doors closed
on Sunday. It has tho same right to do this
as a bank has to shut its doors on Sunday.
"How many of you get your mail on Sun-
day? Letters may bo considered under three
heads, letters of businoss, friendship and nec-
essity. In London, England, there is no mail
distributed on Sundays. The custom of send-
ing for mail on Sundays works a hardship to
150,000 persons connected with tho mail oer-
vice. Thero is not a bit of chivalry in the
position we tako. Business lotters can not be
attended to on Sundays, and therefore thero is
no need of Sunday distribution. The atten-
tion of tho public should be directed
to this infraction of Sunday law.
I am sorry to soo such desecration of holy
things as exists. The first thing this stato
needs is a Sabbath law. The brain and heart
of tho country aro against Sabbath desecration.
To work 60ven days in a week is to degrade
seven. I am thankful for the groat victory
wrought by tno advocates of the Sunday clos-
ing of tho world's fair. Tho Christians and
families in sympathy with Christian observ-
ances easily number 40,000,000 in our land.
"Whon Governor Pattison of Pennsylvania
was asked to prosido over a meeting adverse
to the issue of Sunday papors he Baid he would
do so first as a citizen of tho great common-
wealth of Pennsylvania and secondly as tho
governor. He said the old law of 1794, puri-
tanical as it was, favored virtue; its repeal
favored vice.
"I hope that something will bo done. I be-
lievo tho timo requires it. Do not patronize
street cars or auy other form of labor on Sun-
day. Soven days' work is seven days' degrada-
tion. The grandeur of American institutions
should be preserved intact. The watchword
should be
"Woodman, spare that tree.
Touch not a single bough,
In youth it sheltered mo
And I'll protect it now."
First Baptist Church.
On account of the rain last night Dr. Lamar
postponed his locturo on "Tho Mothor-in-
Law" until next Sunday.
Mr. Alex Eabton, clerk of tho district court
in Galvestou, says, in speaking of Dr. Dennis,
tho oye, ear, nose and throat specialist:
"There is no doubt about his ability in his
lino. I had suffered many years with tho
catarrh in tho worst form. One side of my
noso was completely stopped up, and I had not
been ablo to breathe through it for nineteen
years. I had an unsuccessful operation per-
formed some years ago. I wont to Dr. Donnis
—not expecting a euro, but merely relief—and
I am happy to stato that he has ontiroly cured
mo, and I am now as well as over in my life."
Such a statomont from such a well known
citizen as Mr. Easton requires no comments.
Many casos of deafness andoyodisoasos which
Dr. I), has treated show just as good results.
Office, 2031 Market street.
At noon yestorday tho caskot containing all
that was earthly of Henry Rosenberg was
piacod in tho large hallway of tho Rosenberg
school house.
Tho caskot was covorod with black volvot,
with gold platod mountings. The plate on tho
lid merely recited tho name, birthplace and
dato of birth and death.
Tho iloral tributes to tho doceasod wore,
many of them, exquisito. Many of them,
too, wore exquisite in their simplicity, ren-
dered yet moro eloquent in tho spirit with
which they were tendered.
Tho most elegant pieco was the Swiss Hag—
a red ground with tho win to cross in tho cen-
ter—attached to which was a ribbon on which
was printed "La Colonie Suisse de Galveston
a Rogretto sou Consul."
The conductors and motormen of tho Mar.
ket streot line sent a pillow of beautiful white
flowers and ferns inscribed: "From tho con-
ductors and motormon of tho Markot streot
line. Ho who rules our dostinios hath takon
to himself our fnond."
Another beautiful offering was a rod sur-
mounted by a cross resting upon a crown and
beneath all a star. This from thetoachors and
pupils of tho Rosenberg school. All tho
schools sent offerings.
Then thero was a cross an anchor, a wreath
and masses of floworB. Thero was a hgho mat of
the lilios which Mr. Roseuberg so loved and
grow at his rosidonco; lilies, jessamines, mag-
nolias and ferns.
It is estimated that about 5000 poople took a
last long look at tho man who had dono so
much for Galveston's public school system.
The actions of somo of them were touching.
An old man, bont with the weight of yoars
and sickness, crept up to tho coffin and foil to
sobbing. His grief was piteous. He said
that llenry Rosenborg had been his only
friend. So audible wns his grief that he was
takon away from tho coffin. There woro
other scenes almost liko this.
The school children viewed tho remains,
hundreds of them depositing on the caskot
small bouquets. The ragged littlo urchin
tiptoed in, hat in hand, and sorrowfully looked
at the face of him who never would speak on
this earth again. Probably tho children fool
the loss quite as sincerely as do tho older
peoplo, because no child was too small, too
poorly clad, to escape Mr. Rosenberg's kindly
smile and cheery words.
It seemed as if every lady who presented
herself brought white flowers and forus.
Thero wore masses of oleanders, jessaminos,
calla lilies and easter lilies beneath the caskot
and on top of it.
At about 3.30 the ensket was born© up to
tho assembly hall. Tho stago was decorated
with flowers aud ferns, and beforo it was
placed the caskot.
The crowd filled tho large room. On the
6tage woro tho pall-bearers and members of
tho school board. The services woro opened
with a prayer by Rev. W. N. Scott.
Mr. R. B. Hawley, president of tho board of
public school trustees, referred briefly to tho
death of Mr. Rosenborg and introduced Sup-
erintendent Cooper of tho public schools.
Prof. Cooper, spoaking in behalf of
the truBtoes, paid a glowing tributo to
Mr. Rosenborg's character. Ho told
as an instance of Mr. Rosenborg's
LOVE FOlt CHILDREN
how he had remarked to Prof. Cooper that it
afforded him more ploasure than ho could ex-
press to seo tho children at play near the
Rosenborg school building.
Colonel R. G. Stroot spoke of the many
sterling qualitios of which Mr. Rosenborg was
possessed. Ho paid a glowing tributo to him
as a citizen and as a business man.
After the addrosses the audience passed
around the caskot and filed out. The services
were concluded at Grace church.
is
THE
Life of Trade
So do not fail to call at
FRANK D. SHAW'S
IFTTIRlsrXTTTIElIE] EOOMS
II
1
:
■
2322 and 2324 Market St., bet. Tremont and 24th,
Where he is selling goods at positively strict manufac-
turers' cost for the Next Thirty Days for Cash Only.
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. eH£I
COURT CRIMINAL APPEALS.
SYNOPSES OF DE0ISI0NS RENDERED
AT THE AUSTIN TERM.
J. M. Hurt, W. L Davidson and E, J. Sim-
kins, Judgssj R. L. Honry, Assistant
Attorney General; P. Walton, Olerk.
A
TTEND OUR
• •
• o
• •
• •
2 MONSTER SALES
S&3T TO-DAY.
Warren Harrington vs. State—From Wil-
barger : Tho questions raised in this case nro
the same as those decided in the case of Har-
rington vs. Stato decided at Dallas term and
reported in 21 S. W. Rep., 356. For the roa-
sons thero indicated, tho judgment is reversed
and causo remanded. Hurt, P. J.
Oliver Goldsmith vs. State—From Jaek:
Appellant was convicted of horse theft. It is
doomed unnocossary to review the evidence in
this opinion, but it is held amply sufficient to
support tho conviction. This is the solo ques-
tion and the judgment is affirmed. David-
son, J.
Pedro Sanchbs vs. State—From Duval.
Conviction for horse theft. Tho record con-
tains no bill of exception, nor a statement of
facts. Tho charge is sufficient and the judg-
ment is affirmed. Davidson, J.
MEN'S SUITS,
MEN'S SUITS,
$12.50
Former Prices:
$15, $10, 818 and 8^0.
BOYS' SUITS,
BOYS' SUITS,
$4.50
Former Prices:
$5, $0 aud $7.
At Grace Church.
The little church of which Honry Hos'en-
borg was a regular attendant was tho scene of
tho last services over his remains. A large
audience packed the building.
The casket was met at tho church door by
Revs. J. R. Carter and VV. N. Scott, who pro-
ceded it to the altar, Mr. Carter reading "I
am the resurrection," Behind followed tho
honorary pallbearers, the widow and other
mournors and tho board of public school trus-
tees.
The funeral services were oponod by a ehant,
followed by Dr. Scott reading from the lBt
Corinthians, 15th chapter.
Mr. Carter spolce briofly and without refer-
ence to notes. He told of Mr. Rosenborg's
character as a mombor of his church and
said: "And I declare boforo God and man
that I believo him to bo a truo Christian."
After a hymn by the choir Mr. Carter pro-
nounced the benediction aud tho caskot was
taken to Cahill's cemetery, whero it was
placed in Dr. J. F. Y. Paine's vault, to await
transporting to Baltimore.
Grace church altar was lavishly decorated
with niagnilieont floral offerings, and nearly
every lady carried a bunch of lilies or jessa-
mines.
The Public -Sentiment.
The feeling of the public is that Galveston
has lost, in the death of Henry Rosenborg, a
noble, philanthropic citizen. On all sides yes-
terday ono mattor in particular was talked of,
and that was tho burial of Mr. Rosenberg.
Citizens hero fool that Mr. Rosenberg belongs
to Galveston, and that ho should bo laid to
rest in a suitablo tomb erocted in tho park
fronting the school building which bears his
name. It is hold that Mr. Rosonborg and tho
school building aro linked together by indis-
soluble tios, and that his final resting place
should bo in the shadow of that structure
which is a monument to his simple, retiring,
beautiful nature. Tho children of the Rosen-
berg school who know their bonefactor will,
it is held, appreciate tho burial of Mr. Roson-
borg in the park, and it will be a constant re-
minder to tliem that tho grandest uso to
which money can bo put is that of providing
freo educational institutions.
Death of Mrs. G. T. Jaeger,
The many frionds and acquaintances of Mrs.
G. T. Jaeger, daughter of tho late Mrs. Mario
Strauss who died about ton days ago, will bo
pained to hear of her death which occurred
on yesterday at hor residenco on Church and
Fourteenth streets. Funeral will take place
this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
SKND FOR CAT, SEND FOR CAT.
Write for our seventy-five page illustrated
Catalogue of Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Seals,
Brass Chocks, etc. Jos. V. Love, 2225 Strand.
It's a "Bute."
P1MPX.ES, WRINKLES AND AM. SKIN
Imperfections quiokly removed by Columbian
Toilet Cream. For sale by all druggistB.
Fresh salmon, fish, crabs, dressed poultry
and vegetables. Leauue h Co.. Phone 210.
warning.
Those wishing to patronize tho O. K. Laun-
dry will ploaso hold their bundles for O. K.
Laundry drivors. Former driver resigned on
Saturday night. Any parties overlooked will
please 'phono No. 65 and they will havo
prompt attention. Fked. P. Oakley,
Managor.
backiuting Piano agents.
The relating of neighbors' shortcomings and
scandals is not always dono from malice, but
moro than malice is intended by piano agonts
who mako false statements about reputable
houses, hoping not to bo found out. Such
men should be shunned by all rospectable peo-
ple. If you want to buy a piano or organ at
its true value write to
Tnos. Goggan & Bro., Galveston.
morris, photographer.
successor to Deane.corner Market and Center.
Souvenir sizes only $150 per dozen.
at justus zaun'S,
successor to Roso & Zahn. Only firat-clnea
photographs.
disinfect tour premises
with "Odorloaa Disinfectant," at Opera Houso
Drug Stora.
B. H. Randall vs. State—From Coleman
county: Conviction for selling liquor to a
minor. It is not error to oxcludo the testi-
mony offered by defendant to the effect that
he generally inquired tho ago of persons to
whom ho sold liquor if they appeared to bo
under 21 years of ago. The charge sufficiently
submittod the question of knowledgo on tho
part of defendant as to tho ago of the minor.
The tostimony is sufficient to support the con-
viction and tho judgment is affirmed. David-
son, J.
Alex. Jefferson vs. State—From Vic-
toria: The motion for rohoaring is granted in
this case bocause satisfactory evidence is ad-
duced authorizing tho consideration of tho
statomont of facts. The former opinion is
adhered to in the mattor there discussed and
the judgmont is affirmed. Davidson, J.
Cuabi.es Millican vs. State—From Hunt:
Conviction in this case was for cattle theft.
The charge to the jury if thoy should "find
from the evidonoe that the defendants, Chas.
Millican and Henderson Wallace, wnon they
were guilty of acting together in tho commis-
sion of tho offenso bo as to make them prin-
cipals * * * fraudulently took from 'he
possession of Isham Wallace two cattle,"
* * * they would be guilty where tho issue
in the case was whether defendant acted with
Henderson Wallace in taking the animals, tho
charge is erroneous. For this error tho judg-
mont is reversed. Davidson, J.
Mart Newhekryvs. State—From Johnson:
Appoilant, the grandmother, over 00 years of
ago, was convicted of tho murder of her 3-
yoar-oid grandson and givon a lifo term in tho
penitentiary. At the same timo and place the
two sistors of docoased woro also killed, their
ages being 5 and 7 years. Tho children were
taken from their bods at night into tho yard
and their throats cut "from ear to oar." Tho
grandmother and children lived alone and wero
devotedly attached to each other. Tho insan-
ity of tho defendant is the controlling issuo in
the caso and the only ono deemed necessary to
bo discussed. After mature reflection the
court is of the opinion that, by the groat pre-
ponderance of tho testimony, the insanity of
the defendant was cloariy shown to have ex-
istod at the time of the homicide. Sho was
adjudged insano in a proper legal procooding,
had been in tho asylum for months and
brought therefrom and piacod on trial for
this murdor. While there is some con-
flict in tho issues of insanity as woll
in/.tho expert as the non-expert testimony, yet
tho groat preponderance of the testimony for
tho prosecution and dofonso clearly shows the
defendant to havo beou insane at the timo tho
homicide was committed as well as at tho trial.
The witneSBOs who testified as experts in be-
half of tho stato to thoir belief oi the sanity of
tho defondant, with one or two exceptions,
were equally as certain of her insanity, if in
fact she was tho perpetrator of tho horriblo
killing. The evidence is too voluminous to be
reviewed in the opinion, but is doomed amply
sufficient to show the insanity of defendant,
And tho judgment of tho lower court is re-
versed. Davidson, J.
Jack Lockhart et al vs. State—From
McCulloch: This appeal is from a judgment
final on a forfeited bail bond. A motion to
qcash the bond on the ground it did not namo
any offenso against the laws of the state, whon
tho offonBO set forth is the "theft of thirty-
threo sheep" is not woll takon.
Tho special judge who presided over the
court at tho time the forfeiture occurred,
failod to sign tho judgment niBi during said
term, but did so at a subsequent term, and
without notice to the parties. That tho min-
utes of tho court were not signed by tho
judge does not render the judgment of that
court invalid or void, is woll settled in this
state. Tho subsequent act of tho trial judge
signing and approving such minutes cannot
operate to invalidate tho judgments thereto-
fore legal. Tho judgment is atiirmod. David-
son, J.
South Texas Development Association.
To-morrow tho South Texas Development
association moots in Houston to arrange plans
for thoroughly advertising to tho peoplo in
the frost-bound states of the north tho many
advantagos which tho coast country of Texas
possesses. A great many tolograms have boon
sont to tho niombors of this association re-
questing a full attendance at Houston.
One plan of advertising this section is to
place a notice in several hundred papers at
the north, telling where and how to obtain ro-
liablo information regarding this section,
This convention has the appearance of be-
ing a great success and is liable to accomplish
more than its projectors anticipated. Tho
committees on statistics, raising of money
and alBo the very practical ono of running ex-
cursions from Chicago to Texas during the
exposition will mako full reports for the ac-
tion of tho convention. From tho present out-
look it will not bo a spread-eagle affair, but
cold facts and figuros concerning the wonder-
ful resources of south Texas will be piled so .
high and bo compactly that when sent north 1
and east by the officers of the association thoy j
no doubt will result in prompt investigation
and action and the moving of thousands to
this land of promise.
Houston', business moa. though claiming I
EDUCATIONAL.
T8 recognized as the Greatest Business College in the Southern States. The advantages in all do
i partmonts are equal to any in America. Furniture the finest m tho land, 2o0 Students now in
dailv attendance: 0 able toachers. Baylor Commercial College has been consolidated with it. (iradu-
ates aro holding positions at nalarios from $10 to $150 per month. Sixteen Gold Medals and Premiums
from Dallas and other Stato Fairs. Catalogue Freo. Address it- H. HILL, President, Waco, lox^
to be always busy, are taking an interest in
this convention of tho south Texas develop-
ment association and will undoubtedly aid in
receiving tho guests who honor tho city by
holding there the first thoroughly business
meeting of tho association sinco its complete
organization at GalveBton, April 3 last.
Every city, town, village and neighbor-
hood in all the counties represented by this
association is expected to send delegates or
bo represented by live, active, earnest men.
Musical Little People.
Tho third children's musicale took place on
the 12th inst, at the residence of Mr. R. B.
Hawloy. The large parlors and spacious hall
wero filled, with flowers and also with a very
attentive audienco.
Tho programme opened with a quartette
march by Bellini, very well played bv Mi3sos
Beissner, Randall, Courts and Labatt. Next,
Miss Fannio Kenison executed a seleotion by
Aloys Honnes.
Several frionds of Master Frod Roeok
averred that ho had novor appeared to better
advantage than on this occasion, whon ho
played "A Romance" by Spohr, and "A Gon-
delied," by David.
The "Violet," Mozart-Kullak, was stylishly
rendered by MisB Ethel Randall.
"Folletto," n piano duett by Bohr, was not
only correctly played, but phrased, in a spir-
ited manner by MisB Louiso Ferrior and Mas-
ter Willie Beers.
"Au Matin" (Godard), a lovely idyl for the
piano, received a pootio interpretation at the
hands of Mibs Sue Hawley.
Tho violin quartetto by Musters Konison,
Roeck, Moore and Boors was a success.
Souvonirs of "Alberon and Preciosa" for
two pianos was played from memory by
Missos Goggan and Hickonlooper with an
onsomble unoxpectod from suoh young pian-
ists.
Miss Grace Lindonberg received quite an
ovation after her violin solo.
Miss Ella Soaly played Groigs' "Norwegian
Bridal Procession" with fine effect.
Three sisters—tho Misses Kenison—per-
formed vory nicely the "Tanoredi" overture
by Rossini.
"Au Rouet" (Godard) was artistioally ren-
dered by Miss Hickonloopor.
The programmo olosed as it was begun, by
a quartotto (rondo by Mohr). Misses Evy
Waters, Mathildo Ferrior, Ella Soaly and Sue
Hawley did justioo to this laBt number.
This Is tho last ontortainment of tho season.
Tho club will reappear with tho next winter
term and < their friends expect to noto their
steady progress.
Sons of Italy Pionlo.
Tho SonB of Italy paraded yesterday morn-
ing, aftor which thoy had thoir picnio at
Woollam's lake. The rain in the afternoon
cut their fun off to a very considerable extent,
but dancing was carried on under cover.
For beauty, for comfort, for improvomont of
tho complexion, uso only l'ozzoni's l'owdor; there
is nothing oqnal to it.
fortbe Prtmpt aijd
PelinwientCuife of
PoinswjdAclies
YOUNG LADIES
AND
GENTLEMEN
Yon can buy a three months' scholarship for
$58 00
Including Tuition, Board and Lodging, for oithor
tho Commercial or Shorthand course, at tho old
reliable
Board of Trade building,
^TTSTIlSr, TEXAS
Tho above offer is only open until May 25,1893,
For further information address
O. G. NEUMANN, President.
SUM 31 Kit RESORTS.
-AT-
Eureka Springs, Ark.,
IS THE FAVORITE resort for Texans and is
reached in the most comfortablo manner on
tho
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe
FAMOUS TRAIN.
The Columbian Limited
Uonnd Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates
Aro on Sale From All Texas Points.
Address POWELL CLAYTON, Eureka Springs,
Ark., for pamphlets and hotel accommodations
and H. G. THOMPSON. G. P. and Ticket A pout,
Galveston, Tex,, for information regarding rates
and time tables.
Blue Ridge Sprims.
Tho Favorite Summer Rosort for Hoalth and
Pleasure; in the mountains of Virginia.
Address
PHILIP P. BUOWN.
A GYCL0IE
Will strike Texas whon tho commorco of tho
wholo southwest begins to pass ovor tho FREE
STONE DOCKS at Texas City. No transfer
charges on wheat or cotton.
THE GOLD CURE.
At last this wonderful cure for tho liquor, mor-
phine, cocoaine and tobacco habits is piacod
within tho roach of all sufferers. No hospital
treatment. No hypodermic injection. No doctor
bill. Does not interfere with daily duties. Posi-
tive pormanont, cure. Manufactured by
LANKFORD CHEMICAL CO.. Houston, Tox.
For sale by loading druggists. Prico. $1 50 por
bottle.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 53, Ed. 1 Monday, May 15, 1893, newspaper, May 15, 1893; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467166/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.