Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904 Page: 8 of 8
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THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE : THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904.
ONE ERROR FOR EACH
GALVESTON IS FIRSTHow Many Babies?
Will Be Born in Galveston in May, June and July, 1004
ASK. YOUR GROCER FOR A CAN OF
CONDENSEDSTANDING OF CLUBS.
Save the Label's, Get Full Particulars About Prizes From Your Grocer.
SPECIAL NOTICE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
times
yes-
first
Gal-
CUSTOMS EXAMINATION.WHEN IN NEED OF
AND FEED OF ALL KINDS
IN POLICE COURT.
H. C. KERST,
28th and Market Sts.amount of life insurance in
In
citizens
out four men and
gave two
. Phone 505.
Audi-
might
catch
FOLLOW THE CROWD
MOODY BUILDINQ.SIGNED TREATY.
SHAMPOORACE SUICIDE PROBLEM.
GffllDE
Rev.
AND ICE CREAM.
five-room flat he
Purest and Best.
3115
is attributed
came for Galveston in the
WALL DAPER
ALL U APERSCHOOL CENSUS COMPLETED.
Sweet Milk,SOCIAL EVENING.
Fresh Country Butter and
Totals
.33
4
11
27
9
1
Cream Cheese.
Totals.
,35
2
CHICAGO
8
24
17
1
9
age in the
0
theSPIRITUALIST TEMPLE NOTES.
C. HIGHTOWER, 3Q1 Tremo|lt ft,
Bfiskey
and
Ice, early delivery, any quantity,
phone Fordtran’s Wood Yard.
Tele-
hut died on second on a
from a grounder to Page
totals
diffi-
be had
examin-
3
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
8
3
0
1
1
1
4
2
1
0
0
and every
ward as-
comply
of the
urging
place in the
Among" other
an exhibition
Patronize
the Best
Barber
4
0
0
1
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
1
1
1
2
2
0
0
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1
1
1
1
1
0
0
3
1
3
0
1
3
0
2
4
0
13
1
Beaumont
Sandcrabs
1
5
8
2
1
8
4
3
0
8
0
1
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
1
8
0
0
0
1
with. It is the duty
gospel to preach to
early marriages and
modern so-
be the fact
obligations
first three periods
her best, while the
7
0
0
1
2
0
4
7
2
1
3
0
0
0
6
0
1
2
2
declared
and em-
Beaumont—
Logan, cf.....
Page. 2b......
Morris, ss.....
Everhardt, 3b
L. Smith, rf.
Nelson, c....
Bartley, If....
Pollock, lb...
Seay, p..i.....
9
0—2
0
Mrs. Laura B. Payne, who has been
quite ill in Beaumont, will come to the
Temple gome time this .week, Arrange-For auick results use Tribune C. C. ads.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. ads.
Try Tribune C. C. ads for quick results
them
take
union
Kansas City impressed on
their duty to have large
2
0
2
0
1Answer—How high can Bunker Hill
monument jump? 1
declared to
off marital
life.
Home run—L. Smith.
Stolen base—Briskey.
Double play—L. Smith to Nelson to Mor-
ris to Seay.
Bases on balls—By Seay 2.
Struck out—By Lultich 3, by Seay 4.
Time of game—One hour and twenty
minutes.
Umpire—Mackey.
Gustave Mace, the famous Paris detec-
tive who died recently, invented for his
own use a pair of spectacles, the glasses
of which were divided, one part enabling
him to see the ground on which he trod,
and the other to observe people who were
behind him.
The death of Henry Fuchs recently in I
1
1
an estimate
report will
make.
seventh and still another in the eigth.
Official score:
ODEL GANDY KITCHEN
HOME-MADE CANDY
/ft
/ft
A
/ft
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
fa
ments are being made to give a benefit
entertainment for Mrs. Payne.
The Lyceum rally will be held to morrow
night at 8 o’clock.
Master Milton Baker, a lad of 15 years,
who has been lecturing for nearly two
years and who is now located in Dallas,
will be at the Temple soon for a course
of lectures.
Mrs. Isa Wilson Kayner filled a very
successful engagement in Smithville—or-
ganized a spiritualist society there—and is
now in Chicago for the summer.
Texas and its cities
in this matter. Gal-
especially prominent,
V
V
V
V
«/
\j/
V
V
V
V
v
w
v
4/
as to what
show would beTickets on Sale June 10th to 17th,
Limited to Sept. 30th.
signed him.
Even
•on the
cult to
By Associated Press.
Lisbon, June 2.—A treaty of arbitration
has been signed beween Spain and Por-
tugal. It conforms with article 19 of The
Hague convention.
dispatch says:
own
upon infanticide.
of the great evils of
he further
game In'the
scoring two
is evidently
Atlanta.Screens, Wire Cloth
ALL KINDS.
Phono 224-28th and Mechanic
W7V1. SCHADT.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
San Antonio at Galveston.
Houston at Beaumont.Is Ahead of All Other Texas Cities
in Amount of Life Insur-
ance Carried.
Come every day, bargains for everybody at and below
mill prices. Extra bargains are being put on every day in
®®“DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, STAPLES, MILLINERY ANO READY-TO-WEAR,
WCARPETS, ROGS, CORTAINS, MATTINGS, CHINA, CROCKERY AND
^-GRANITEWARE.
BSflHDSHBBflKS&trf _
PAPER HANGING, HOUSE PAINTING.
E. G. SEALE,
412-20th St, PHONE 721NOTICE.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Rail-
way Co. will offer for sale at public auc-
tion, on Thursday, June 16th, 1904, at its
local freight depot, 30th and' Mechanic, all
goods remaining on hand unclaimed or re-
fused. For full llrit and particulars, see
issue of this paper dated June 1st. 1904.
Sandcrabs’ Defeat of Red Ravens
Did Not Rob the Latter
of Glory.
STOP AT ST. LOUIS
In recorder’s court this morning a negro
woman was tried on a charge of cursing.
She denied the charge most vehemently
and burst into a flood of tears while pro-
testing her innocence. The judge heard
the witnesses and decided to let the wo-
man go, dismissing the case against her.
Another case dismissed was one in
which the defendant was charged with
assault. A negro boy was fined $5 and
costs for loafing; a drunk'was fined $1.
Galveston-
Aiken, 3b.. .,
Cermak, cf...,
Schatzke, lb..
T. Smith, ss.
Kaphan, 2b..
Gordon, c.....
Briskey, if....
Orndorff, rf...
Luitich, p.....
ciety,
that people put
until too late in
"Parents, are greatly to blame for this.
They exact of a suitor for their daugh-
ter’s hand conditions that most young
men can not
of ministers
their flocks,
large families.’
Antonio $20,500,000.
the leading cities of the country, from
the standpoint of life insurance payments
for the year 1903, Galveston is 32d with
$648,801; Dallas 45th, with $418,873; San An-
tonio 87th. with $253,092; Houston 83rd’. with
$242,273; Fort Worth 104th, with $187,537;
Austin 189th, with $145,934, and Waco
146th, with $140,081.
In Texas during 1903 the amount of life
insurance claims as given were $5,219,839.
Throughout the state payments of $10,-
000 or more as reported by cities follow:
Austin $18,212, Beaumont $15,000, Bellville,
$12,511, Brenham $10,000, Brownsville $10,-
000, Burleson $10,000, Cleburne $10,000, Deni-
son $16,932, Fort Worth $54,500, Gainesville
‘$10,400, Galveston $10,000, Goliad $37,932,
Houston $15,000. Jacksboro $39,067, Mineral
$10,000, Pearsall $10,000, San Angelo $10,000,
San Antonio $41,804, Temple $15,537. Waco
$15,081.
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits—Schatzke,
Logan.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Galveston 4. Beaumont 2.
Houston 4, San Antonio 2.
Reports of Ward Census Takers Being
Compiled—Estimate Not Made.
The taking of the school-census of the
city of Galveston has been completed and
the reports of the census takers are now
being compiled so that a detailed report
can be made. It will be several days yet
before' this report will be ready, but it is
being brought to completion as rapidly
as possible. The taking of the census
took from the 1st to the 31st of May, the
time prescribed by law for that work. A
census taker was appointed in each ward
and it was this official’s duty to secure
the name and address of each
child of a school
Secretary Hill Announces Examinations
for Customs Inspector for June 22.
The United1 States civil service commis-
sion announces an examination on June
22, 1904, to secure eligibles from which to
make certification to fill a vacancy in the
position of inspector in the customs ser-
vice at Galveston, and other similar va-
cancies as they may occur in first-grade
positions in the customs service in this
city.
Information relative to the subjects and
scope of the examination may
upon application to the board of
ers.
This examination is open to all
of the United States who comply with the
requirements. —j—
Applicants should at once apply to the
secretary of the local board of examiners
at the custom house for the proper appli-
cation bank and "Instructions to Appli-
cants.” No application will be accepted
unless properly executed and filed with
the secretary, Mr. B. C. Hill, at the cus-
tom house, prior to the hour of closing
business on June 14, 1904.
According to statistics compiled by the
Insurance Press, a life insurance publica-
tion of New York,
have a high rating
veston standing out
there being but 31 cities in the entire coun-
try that exceed this one in the amount
of life insurance carried by residents. No
other Texas city approaches Galveston
in this regard. San Antonio’s amount is
less than one-third of ours; Houston’s a
trifle over one-third and Dallas’ but a lit-
tle more than one-half; in fact, the life
insurance carried by all three of these
Texas cities combined, is but a very little
over the amount carried by Galveston
alone. Adequate provision for ones fam-
ily in all cases of emergency is very de-
sirable and that Galvestonians have prac-
tically gone about the accomplishment
of this end is abundantly evidenced by the
following figures:
Estimated
Texas cities given are: Galveston, $63,300,-
000; Dallas, $38,600,000; Houston, $24,900,000;
San
A. KENISON, Jr.
8 KENISON,
passes.
For the
was doing
had scarcely gotten down to business.
After the third, however, Luitich kot into
form and the hitting noticeably slackened
on the Beaumont’s part.
The first brought a two-bagger, two
singles and a run for Page’s proteges.
Logan led with a long fly to left which
was captured by Briskey. Page touched
out a two-bagger and scored on Morris’
bingle. Everhart got a hit but was left
on base by Smith and Nelson retiring the
side, they going out by the second to first
and third’ to first routes respectively.
Galveston failed to score until the fourth.
In that period Gordon went out from
short to first. Briskey sent a grounder to
Pollock, who made an unassisted putout.
Orndorff singled to center, Luitich hit to
right and Orndorff scored on Aiken’s
single in left center. Cermak struck out.
Both teams captured a run in the sixth.
Everhardt went out from short to first.
Eagle Yoke Smith dropped a pretty drive
over the center field fence and Nelson
followed in Everhardt’s wake. Bartley
struck out.
Gordon was safe on Morris’ wild throw.
Briskey singled and stole second, but
died at home. Orndorff flew out to second.
Lutich singled,
fielder’s choice
by Aiken.
Another tally
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
. 4
. 4
. 2
. 3
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
OFF THE BAT.
Kaphan played’ second.
Seay has wonderful speed.
Thomas was in the grandstand.
Say, oh! Seay, what will we do?
Luitich got three hits out of four •
up.
Never a base on balls by Luitich
terday.
Morris’ single scored Page for the
run.
Gregg d’oes the throwing act for
veston today.
Seay’s pitching form caught the eye of
the crowd’.
Pollock took Seay’s place on first while
the latter pitched.
Gregg was in uniform for the first time
since being injured in Houston.
Umpires change today. Mackey goes to
Beaumont and Spencer comes here.
Thomas leaves for his home in Bevier,
Mo„ tomorrow, but will later join the
"Pork Chops” Pollock missed a foul off
first when the bases were full and two
men out.
Cermak made a wonderful one-hand
running catch of Seay’s hard drive in the
seventh.
Briskey got the first hit for the Sand-
crabs by lambing the ball up against the
Centerfield fence in the second.
Smith T. bumped into Page at second
in the seventh and tore his trousers.
“That’s a Red Raven Split, all right,”
yelled a fan.
If the exponents of the police depart-
ment who are paid for enjoying the game
would keep the ground along the
torium, beside third, clear Aiken
capture more fouls.
Morris made a most sensational
in the fifth. Kaphan hit a scorching liner
that looked like a two-bagger but the big
shortstop stopped it with one hand, jug-
gled it a moment and finally caught it.
The Beaumont Enterprise says: "Beati-
mont must take Houston into camp. The
Mud Cats have gone to San
persist in
Beaumont
Beaumont
a victory
tons into camp the
Galveston, for the Sandcrabs have demon-
strated' over and over again that they are
the Raven’s superior.
A Little Rock, Ark.,
“Pitcher Hardy won his
sixth with a single to center,
runs.” The former Sandcrab
more than making good withWill you feed low grade stuff,
when you can buy from us,
SOUND and FRESH stock of
best QUALITY at LOWEST
COMPETITIVE PRICES.
Phone or Send Us Your Orders.
Our Reputation was Established
Fifteen Years Ago.
HANNA&LEONARD,
Wholesale and Retail Grain,
Hay, Seeds, Etc.
AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 3The Pioneer Feed Store.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
“SQUIRE” PAUL HARDIN, Prop.
All kinds of Hay and Feed.
Lowest Prices. Prompt Delivery.
Phone 674. 33d and Winnie.
TAKE TWO OUT OF THREE.
The fact that but one error on each team
was made yesterday tells the average
baseball fan how the fielding went in the
game between Galveston and Beaumont
at the Auditorium park. The hitting
record’ was responsible for the size of the
score, 4 to- 2, in favor of the Sandcrabs.
Luitich and big Pat Seay were placed in
the box to lead their respective teams in
the battle. Luitich was in his usual form,
alowed some hits, gave no passes and
struck out three men. When you say
speed every fan who witnessed yester-
day’s contest at once thinks of Seay. For
the first three innings he actually got
them over the plate so fast that the bat-
ters were unable to see them. The pace
was too rapid, however, and before the
end of the game he let down considerable.
He struck
winning. It
to cut
does
for theGARBADE, EIBAND & CO
THE HOME OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS.Stimson Offers Some Side Lights on
a Grave Problem.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis,* Mo., June- 2.—In an address
before the Missouri Statq Congregational
association on “Religious Opportunity
and the Obligation of Home” Rev. Cyrus
F. Stimson of
the ministers
families.
The modern
to be an enemy to family life
phasized this remark by stating that the
owners, of such property placed a
premium on small families, and, accord-
ingly,
One
Y. M. C. A. to Be Scene of Enjoyable
Time Monday.
A most enjoyable social evening is
promised at the Y. M. C. A. next Mon-
day. The affair will take
parlor of the association,
numbers on the program is
of rattling of bones by Mr. J. L. Gor-
don, with accompaniment on the piano
by Mr. Fort Guerin. A farce also will
be presented by a number of the mem-
bers. It is called "A Demonstration of
a Surgical Operation for Appendicitis.”WHEN YOU GET TO BE OLD
you will be glad you acquired the
habit of saving when you were young.
If you are young now let us suggest
your leaving with us a dollar, two
dollars, five, each week, which with
the interest we pay, 3 per cent, will in
the course of events provide you with
a competence at the time when neither
age nor inclination prompt further
working.
TEXAS BANK AND TRUST CO.,
Capital and Surplus, $400,000.00.
WINSTON BROS.SILVERWARE.
Sterling Silver, the Gift Ideal.—-In select-
ing a bridal gift you will find nothing more
pleasing, nothing more lasting than a piece
of our beautiful sterling silverware. Wo
handle all the newest and best patterns
made by the leading silversmiths of Amer-
” SALZ MANN’S,
22 I 5 Posfaffice SI.RUNS BY INNINGS.
5 6
°; 1
0
0
0
Antonio and
is up to
down.” If
the Hous-
men, as this
pennant will be nearer
CARR’S-=■
T. J. BENSON
BENSON
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE
PhQNE 111,
HOUSTON WINS.
Houston defeated San Antonio at the
latter’s home grounds yesterday, making
the third straight game, by a score of 4
to 2. Dumb-headedness while on bases
and inability to hit Burns
as the cause of the defeat.
By innings— - 1
San Antonio 0
Hits 0
Houston 1
Hits ...........2
O Worth of per-
ira /C vi I IS II |fect reiiab!e
Mr O J > V O O at SO^on^hZ
By innings— 1
Beaumont 1
Hits 3
Galveston .........0
Hits 0
Jk Trip..
W. H. LAYCOCK
Is a Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
For the Third Precinct.
Subject to action of Democratic Primar-
ies, Your vote and influence is respectfully
solicited.
Subject to the Action of the Democratic
Primaries July 9, 1904.
LEM J. SELBY
Is a Candidate for
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Your Vote and Support Respectfully
Solicited.
aS COLORINGS!
...... — •
V. L. BAULARD 8 CO.
We do Paper Hanging. ’**
S?4ji2l5TjefiionlSt Phone 263.phone-689-pmne.
FOR PURE CREAM,
Guaranteed to Whip, I
20 Cents Per Pint, I
THOS. W. MASTERSON
Announces as a Candidate
---FOR---
representative
Subject to Democratic Primaries July 9,
1904, and Respectfully Solicits Your Vote
and Support.
SOL BROMBERG
Is a Candidate For
County Attorney,
Subject to the Action of the Demo-
cratic Primary.
Extra Specials for Friday.
5,000 yards of Embroidered Swisses, beauti- rf
ful sheer wash goods, full 44 inches wide, 1| If'*
sold everywhere at 50c a yard; for Friday, a yard ■ K/v
300 Ladies Waists, made of fine persian lawn, nicelv
trimmed, in hemstitching and embroid-
ered, Bertha Round Yoke and straight ef-
fects, $1.50 and $1.7!> waists. Friday
7?0 pairs of Swiss Muslin Curtains, with
fluted ruffle, the best summer drapery,
worth 7^c a pair. Friday
3,000 handsome decorated Cobalt Blue Hol-
land China Dinner Plates, retailed at l^c each-
Friday only, each................... w
3 casks of the best white German China Cof-
fee Cups and Saucers, retailed at $1.25 dozen-
Friday only, each ..............V
800 pieces Odds and Ends of fancy pres cut glass
cream pitchers, spoon holders and ‘assorted
preserve dishes, worth 15c and 20c each;
Friday only, each ..................... v
°ld Sol
I II II K ’S down to
^us’ness heatin& up
U I ml m yOur rooms> and
/H oHm your only chance to
/S / Iff IS knock him out is by
s '/ ^11 placing an order with
| HENCK
I PMR FORHWNINGS.
u TTVj They don't cost much
2220 SIrand.
Clubs—
Rlayed.
Games-
Won.
Lost
P.Ct
Houston ....
....33
21
12
.636
Galveston ..
....33
19
14
.576
Beaumont ..
....32
16
16
.500
San Antonio
...32
9
23
.281
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 162, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904, newspaper, June 2, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213094/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.