Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1903.W. B. WALLIS, President. HENRY SCHROEDER, Cashier.
22D STREET. BETWEEN MARKET AND MECHANIC.
4 Pe** Cent Interest on Savings Deposits.
Begin the New Year by starting a Savings Account with us. A Deposit of $1.00 will do it and will
entitle you to one of our Small Savings Banks for your home.
SANK OPEN ON SAYURDAV'S FF?OM S TO 8 F». Al.COTTON EXCHANGE.
Thirty-first Annua! Meeting of In-
stitution Held Yesterday.VARIOUS COMMITTEES
WERE HEARD FROMReport on Proposed Improvement
SPECIAL NOTICES
one,Amusements.
GALVESTON TRIBUNEFor
UNCLE EPH for Diamond Bargains.REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Trube’s StudioSERGT. QURTIN BADGED.
and wife
to Sal-
of
THE URSULINES’ DOLL.
THIRTY-FIRST HARMONY BALL
Salomon
HOLIDAY TICKETS TO
to
of north
outlot 65;
side of
$5 and
Instead of being merely the
caring for the agricultural
the southwest, it has acted as
there had not
before the ar-
the year. The
in
is
The incident was a most pleas-
and Sergt. Curtin says he will
cherish the badge to his dying
will also ever appreciate the
as you pay
Try us.
When seen last evening. Judge Gillaspie
stated that he would accept the position
for another term.
on CORN, OATS, BRAN, HAY and MILL
STUFF'S are the LOWEST and the
feed we sell the best.
Phone us your orders.OUR
PRICES
Mr. L.
Morris
as the
a thing of beauty.
presentation speech was made by
Haines, who said how the men ap-■w' '
SCHWARZBACH—Mrs. Helen Schwarz-
bach, aged 61 years.
Funeral at 3 o’clock p. m. Friday from
the residence of her son, Theodore, thence
to St. Joseph’s church. Interment at old
Catholic cemetery.
The handsome doll which the Ursuline
nuns were to have given away today will
probably not find its ne.w owner for a
month yet. The delay was made neces-
sary by failure of certain returns to ma-
terialize.
“THE BELLE OF NEW YORK.”
Speaking of “The Belle of New York,’’
which is to be presented at the Grand
this afternoon and night, the Dallas News
says:
“Always giving a production of beauti-
ful brightness and merry tunefulness, this
season’s ‘The Belle of New York’ company
is better in every respect than it was in
the past. Special efforts have been made
to secure a company of players great in
comedy work and with voices of great
range and splendid cultivation. Although
‘The Belle of New York’ is the most popu-
lar and brightest and has' more harmon-
ious catchiness than any other musical
production .of recent years, it requires
more talent in its players than any of the
others.
1, 1903.
REWARD.
$25.00 offered for the discovery and iden-
tification of the person who destroyed the
mail box on Christmas evening at No. 1118
Market street.CANED, BADGED
AND UMBRELLAED
and Work Done in Harbor.
Budget Adopted.Some Pleasantries Among the Of-
ficial Family of the Munici-PAINS IN THE STOMACH.
Like toothache, this is not a dangerous,
but a decidedly unpleasant ailment. Per-
sons who are subject to attacks of it will
be pleased to know that prompt relief may
be had by' taking a dose or two of Cham-
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This remedy is equally valuable
for children, and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take,
sale by all druggists.
The 31st annual ball of the Harmony
club was a brilliant success. The dingy,
drizzling, murky weather that prevailed
only served to accentuate the brilliancy
and the dazzling of the ball itself. The
waxed floor was comfortably filled by
gallant men and . handsomely gowned
women, and there was not a single inci-
dent to mar the grandeur of the scene.
The Harmony club is not only one of the
most select, but is one of the foremost of
Jewish clubs in the entire south. It has
now 31 annual balls to its credit. And
every one of these balls has been a grand,
a distinct and a decided social success.
Other balls may have been attended by
more people, but where numbers were
lacking, taste and good breeding,' beautiful
women and courtly men have more than
compensated.
The dance list and program last night
was a dainty little folder, done in white
and blue and gold, and held the engage-
ment blanks for sixteen numbers, as fol-
lows:
1. Waltz—Love is Queen of the Sea....
Tobain
2. Two-step—Nancy Brown Rogers
3. Waltz—King Dodo Lueders
4. Lancers—Strollers Englander
5. Waltz—lazarre. ....Blanke
6. Two-step—Reta March Bali
7. Waltz—Mistress Nell Gustin
8. Lancers—Floradora Stuart
9. Waltz—Viceroy ......Herbert
10. Two-step—With Flying Colors. .Missich
11. Lancers—Strollers Englander
12. Two-step—Ping Pong Grady
13. Cotillion—
(a) Waltz—Strollers Englander
(b) Two-step—Mister Dooley. .Schwarta
(c) Two-step—Billy Bailey Mackie
14. Two-step—Halimar ..Banta
15. Waltz?—Sleeping Beauty and the
Phone 148
1921-1923 MARKET ST.
ED. CUMMXNQS,
PHONE 717. WOOLLAM’S LAKE
geant, Galveston Police Force,” arid is
really
The
Clerk
preciated having Sergt. Curtin at their
head and what a fine officer he had made.
Sergt. Curtin responded in a manner that
manifested surprise, but deep appreciation,
and in turn paid a few well deserved
compliments to those who are serving un-
der him.
ant
riot only
day, but
spirit that prompted its presentation.
Chief Rowan also presprite dall the men
on the force with cigars last night when
he wished them all a happy and a pros-
perous new year.
movement
Galveston
past year
had achieved importance as a grain ex-
porting point. This was due to crop fail-
ures. With the completion of the new ele-
vator the facilities for handling grain here
will be greatly improved, it being possible
to easily handle 50,000,060 bushels pec year
through this port.
REPORT ON HARBOR.
The report that elicited the greatest ap-
plause and caused the greatest enthusiasm
was the following, submitted by Mr. W.
A. McVitie, chairman of the committee on
harbor:
Galveston. Tex., Dec. 31, 1902.—To the Of-
ficers and Members of the Galveston Cot-
ton Exchange—Gentlemen: Your commit-
tee begs leave to congratulate you on the
fact that now, as in previous years, it is
enabled to report something new and ma-
terial in the work of perfecting Galveston
harbor.
Only a few years ago it was thought
that the facilities for loading and unload-
ing fifty steamers at one time were ample
for any demands that might be made on
us for many years to come. Since then,
however, the development of the great
southwest has been so phenomenally great
that already it is apparent, even to the
most casual observer, that provision must
be matie for the near future.
As you all know, Galveston has about
three miles of available dock front, two-
thirds of which are utilized. Our docks,
slips, sheds and all that go to make up our
terminal facilities are as nearly perfect as
experience and money can make them.
There is little or nothing to be desired, in
that direction. No port in the United
States is better equipped than ours, but
at the same time there is no port likely to
be subjected to such demands as we all
know will be made on ours in the near
future.
Deep water here has produced unexpect-
ed results.
’vehicle for
products of
a stimulant and caused unprecedented ex-
pansion and growth in that direction, so
that now we find ourselves face to face
with new problems. Capt. Riche, the en-
gineer in charge of the government work
here, who has shown such skill in project-
ing new ideas and perfecting old ones in
the great labor of improving this harbor,
with that keen appreciation of the situa-
tion which characterizes all great en-
gineers, realized at once this rapidly ap-
proaching need of the port and recom-
mended to the chief jengineer a compre-
hensive plan whereby the harbor would
become landlocked 'and Pelican island and
spit could be developed for the purpose of
affording additional terminal facilities for
railways and wharfage. The plan, how-
ever, was disapproved by the chief en-
gineer for the reason that, in his opinion,
the work should be done by private en-
terprise rather than by the general gov-
ernment. However, through the strenu-
ous and untiring efforts of the Galveston
*deep water committee congress was in-
duced to pass a measure for the widening
and deepening of the harbor, and contracts
have already been let for this work and
actual preparations will soon be under
way.
In addition to this the contract has been
Presented With Handsome Insignia of Of-
fice by D^y Force.
Sergt. Daniel John Curtin of the Galves-
ton police force now sports with a grace
that only Sergt. Curtin possesses a hand-
some gold badge of office. Sergt. Curtin
is very proud of this badge. It was pre-
sented to him last night by the finest of
the day force. The word “finest” is used
advisedly, for every member of the day
force had something to do with the presen-
tation. This new badge is a gold five-
point star bearing the words? “Day Ser-
GILLASPIE REAPPOINTED.
—
He Will Continue to Preside Over Crimi-
nal Court.
Austin, Tex., Dec. 81.—The governor this
afternoon announced the reappointment of
Judge James K.. P. Gillaspie to be judge
of the criminal district court of Harris
and Galveston counties.WOOLLAM’S LAKE
THE POPULAR OYSTER RESORT.
We are ready at all times to serve the
public with Oysters in any quantity and
all styles. Bar and other privileges will
be leased for public or private entertain-
ments.
For terms, etc., apply
The 31st annual meeting of the .Galveston
cotton exchange occurred yesterday after-
noon. There was a large attendance, pres-
ent and the reports of the various commit-
tees showed the affairs of the organiza-
tion Jn a very satisfactory state. There
was no discussion of the reports and they
were read and adopted without hesitation.
The meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Runge at 3.15 p. m. and adjourned
after having completed all
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The stockholders of the Galveston Wharf
Company are requested to meet at the of-
fice of the company in Galveston on
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1903,
at 11 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of
electing six Directors to serve for the en-
suing year, and transacting any business
that may come before them.
JNO. E. BAILY,
Secretary.Rather a. disappointment’was last night’s
performance of “The White Slave.” It
was not up to the usual s^mdard by any
means.' The scenery was good, but the
acting was only ordinary, therri being lit-
tle to commend about it outside of Miss
Collier’s Lisa and the clever characteriza-
tion of Job and Clem. The old-fashioned
costuming and the large troupe of negro
plantation singers so extensively adver-
tised were conspicuous by their absence.
The house was large considering the
beastly weather.
“The Belle of New York”, will be given
this afternoon and evening.
Plumbing
GAS FITTING and SEWER CQNXECTIONS
Get our estimates on the work and supplies.
No trouble to furnish prices.
Galveston Gas Fitting
and Plumbing Company
Phone 595. 3433 Market St.
3 REASONS
Why you should patronize us.
We have the newest, finest and
most modern plant in this city.
‘ We employ none but skilled
laun dry workers, and we turn
out the highest class of laun-
dry for the same price, any
time you want it,
for poor washing.
Beast”
16. Cotillion—
(a) Waltz—Foxy Quiller .....DeKoven
(b) Two-step—Strollers Englander
(c) Two-step—Those Tantalizing
Eyes” Brymn
The reception committee was composed
of Mr. Aaron Blum, chairman; Mr. B. A.
Isaacs. Mr. J. Sonnenthiel, Mr. M. Marx,
Mr. M. J. Sass, Mr. I. Lovenberg,
W. Levy, Mr. J. S. Miller and Mr.
Stern, and these gentlemen acted
floor committee: Mr. I. Loveriberg, chair-
man; Mr. D. W. Kempner, Mr. Louis
Maas, Mr. Charles Frenkel, Mr. A. Lion,
Mr. David Marx, Mr. John Neethe, Mr. B.
Markowitz and Mr. D. W. Schram.
In the absence of the president, Mr. I ,H.
Kempner, the vice president of the club,
Mr. Aaron Blum, with Mrs. Blum, led the
grand march, and the ball was formally
St. Cecilia orchestra was
the bank of palms on the
of its business
at 3.40, the annual session lasting but 25
minutes. As the business of the exchange
is handled through committees, President
Runge simply called the meeting to order
and stated that the condition of the ex-
change would be fully "'t in
—IUL Lil 111 tilCJ
Te’pS'As'of’ the committees, which he re-
quested the secretary to read. The latter
proceeded to read the reports, and occa-
sional applause showed that the members
were highly pleased with the work of the
'committees.
The committee on information and sta-
tistics reported that the statistics furnish-
ed were equal to the requirements of the
members, and occasion was; also taken to
compliment Weather Observer Bowie foi
the improvement which had been made
under his management relative to the fur-
nishing of information regarding the
weather and crop conditions.
N. Muller, chairman of the membership
committee, said that the membership ot
the exchange was the same as it had been
for the past nine years, 132. Several of the
members had resigned during the year,
but their certificates were gladly taken up
by others who desired to become mem-
bers.
C. McD. Robinson. Chairman of the grain
committee, reported that Galveston inspec-
tion ranked so high -that
been a single case brought
bitration committee during
of grain {through the port of
had been smaller during the
than any year since the port
F'OR THE HOLIDAYS ONLY.
Full line of WINES, WHISKEY AND BRANDY for family trade. Our prices will
open your eyes. Angelicas, Port and Catawba cut 25c per gallon. Blackberry Brandy
from 75c to $1 per gallon. Cranberries JOc a quart. Complete line of CHOICE
GROCERIES and CANNED GOODS. Prompt delivery.
JOHN WEGNER
The employes of the water works com-,
pletely surprised Com. Lange and Supt.
Drewry yesterday. The “boys”j£ot un-ry
informal oyster roasfc>-~'‘ '"Ul
which these two
kv—is were the invited guests. During
the roast one of the employes called Capt.
Drewry to one side, and after swearing
him to secrecy, apprized him of the fact
that the men who worked in the water
and sewer department of the city had de-
cided that in view of the heavy burdens
that Com. Lange had on his shoulders, a
suitable gold-headed ebony cane would be
a nice thing for that gentleman to have in
his possession, and Capt. Drewry was re-
quested to make the presentation speech.
Capt. Drewry evidently agreed with the
other boys, and gracefully accepted his
assignment to <jlo the honors of the presen-
tation.
In the meantime another of the “boys”
had gotten Com. Lange to one side, and
after informing him that it never rains
but it pours,, and that Capt. Drewry should
start the New Year the owner of a. fine
umbrella to- protect him from the doings
of J. Pluvius, or the rays of Col. Sol, as
the occasion might require. Com. Lange
was sworn to secrecy and spent three min-
utes in silent meditation framing a speech
after he had accepted this duty, a very
pleasant one to him.
The surprise was complete. Com. Lange
was joyfully jarred when Capt. Drewry
caned him. But he quickly recovered his
usual poise and Capt. Drewry was dumb-
founded when Com. Lange with all the
felicity of his poetic nature gave to him,
with the compliments and best wishes of
the “boys,,” the umbrella. Both of these
officials then responded with suitable and
separate addresses that were entirely ex-
tempore, and said many nice things about
the men who work in the department of
waterworks and sewers. As all of these
nice things were deserved, both Com.
Lange and Capt. Drewry grew eloquent
their remarks, inasmuch as sincerity
the best test of eloquence.
Galveston City company to Galveston
county, part of southeast quarter of
northeast block of outlet 48, part of
northeast block of outlot 186, part of
south half of northeast block of outlot
186, part of northwest block of outlot
187; $702.50.
Julius Dirks and wife to county of Gal-
veston, lot 14, block 600; $750.
Casper Wildt et al. to Henry Lemmer-
man, west half of east half of 150 feet 1
inch by 120 feet out
northeast quarter of
other considerations.
Henry Lemmerman
vador Ciaccio, east half of the 120 feet 1
inch by 120 feet out of north side
northeast block of outlot 65; $2850.
opened. The
seated behind
stage, and the music was well rendered.
Mr. Dan W. Kempner led both cotillions.
After the dance an appropriate luncheon
was served. The menu.
Caviar on Toast. V’u ;
Bouilion.
Oysters a la Brochette.
Turkey, with Cranberry Sauce.
Ham. Tongue. ■,
Pickles. Olives. Celery.
! Ice Cream. Cakes.
Cafe Noir.
Those who attended the 31st annual
igrand ball will bear with them for many
a year and a day the pleasant memories
jthath were born last night. They will re-,
member with unalloyed pleasure a -most
enjoyable evening, and lucky indeed were
those who were favored with invitations
to this social event.
O. HIGHTOWER,
P. &T. A.
g-~ g-fe With every dozen Cabi-
tf fC I B net Pbotos, a Beautiful
■ S % FRAME at
©
'i 20tfi St., P. O. and Market. Phone 65THURSDAY EVENING, JAN.
Mexico and Inter-State Points
Including Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago, Etc.
ONE FARE, PLUS $>3.
On sale Dec. 13 17, 21. 22, 23 and 26. Limit
return 30 days from date of sale.
TO ALL POINTS IN TEXAS
ONE FARE, Pius IO Cent
Oh sale Dec. 19, 20, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 21, and
January 1. Good until Jan. 3.
VIA
I.& G.AI. R.R.
\ SHORT LINE NORTH AND EAST.
801 Tbemokt St.
Xeobb 181.
Stolz & Koehler
23d and A. Phone 964.
let for restoring the jetties, and ere many
months all traces of the great storm of
1900 will.be obliterated from our harbor.
We have with us-today several .members
who, 'fOK fully thirty years, as members
of the Deep M'ater Committee, have been
actively and untiringly engaged in the
work of. developing^ Galveston harbor.
When these gentlemen began their labor
the entrance to the harbor was obstructed
by two bars, the inner bar having only
nine and' one-half feet and the outer bar
only twelve feet of water. Only the light-
est dralt vessels could come up to the
wharves,’ and the great bulk of exports
and imports had to be lightered. For years
the Deep Water Committee worked for
the adoption by the government of some
plan whereby these obstructions could be
overcome, but ignorance, prejudice or
something else was always against them
and their efforts were vain and barren of
results. It was not until 1S86 that the im-
portance.of this port was recognized and
congress passed the bill authorizing the
construction of the jetties, and appropriat-
ing money to extend them to the thirty-
foot contour in the. gulf. Since the. com-
pletion of the jetties the outer and inner
bars have disappeared and there is a con-
stant depth of twenty-six feet at mean
low tide, at both places, with much deeper
water between them.
These results must be most gratifying
to the'gentlemen who have labored so un-
selfishly for so many years to bring them
about. When they began their labors, as
noted above, the. deepest water at the en-
trance to the harbor was twelve feet at
mean low tide, while the harbor consisted
of a comparatively narrow channel lead-
ing up to the wooden wharves built out to
its edge. Now the shallowest water at the
gjqtr.an.ee. is .tY7cntS'-six^ieeL ’while, as a
result of proper dredging, the harbor em-
braces an anchorage area of over I960
aerds, of which 1500 acres have a depth of
more than twenty feet and 460 acres a
depth of thirty feet. Such results are most
gratifying and speak volumes for the in-
telligence, energy, public spirit and zeal
of the gentlemen who have been so largely
instrumental in bringing them about. How-
ever, the chief point for congratulation
which we have is the fact that the Deep
Water. Committee still exists, as zealous
and untiring as on the first day when they
began their labors, and fully determined
not to pause until they have attained their
object and placed Galveston where it be-
longs—in the first place among the ports
of the great south and southwest.
Respectfully*
W. A. McVITIE, Chairman.
QUOTATIONS AND CLASSIFICATION.
Yesterday was the last meeting of the
quotation committee for the year 1902 and
all the members were present: Chairman
J. G. Currie read to the committee the
following’ report, which he had prepared to
submit to the annual meeting of the mem-
bers at 3 o’clock.
Galveston, Tex., Dec. 30, 1902.—To the Of-
ficers and Members Galveston Cotton Ex-
change-Gentlemen: Your committee on
quotations and classification has broken
all previous records and we desire to call
attention to the fact so that it may be
placed on the minutes of this meeting.
During the past twelve months we have
met and made quotations on every busi-
ness day, and during that entire time w&
have not had a row or disagreement.
Respectfully,
J. G. CURRIE, Chairman.
On motion of half the members present,
seconded by the other half, he was au-
thorized to sign it just as written. Yfter
this was done Mr. Currie reached for his
hat, but Mr. E. L. Cox stopped him and
in the most graceful manner drew atten-
tion to the admirable way in which Mr.
Currie had performed his arduous duties
during the past year. “I hope ‘ you will
pardon me,” said Mr. Cox, “for importing
into this country a custom of our own in
England. Over there when a judge has
presided for a yeap and has had no dis-
putes to settle he is given a pair of white
gloves.”
Mr. Cox then stated that he had sub-
mitted this plan to his associates on the
committee and that they had indorsed it
unanimously, all feeling how greatly en-
titled Mr. Currie was to have the gloves.
Mr. Currie made an admirable reply. He
was deeply touched by the sentiments ex-
pressed by Mr. Cox and spoke feelingly of
his appreciation of the motive which lay
behind the gift. He said he had no prac-
tical use for the gloves, because he had
long since ceased to dance the german and
attend balls, but that he' valued them
beyond price, coming to him as they did,
and that they should be preserved as long
as he lived as one of the most valued gifts
of his life.
After all the committee reports were in
the budget adopted by the board of di-
rectors for the coming year was submitted
and adopted without a dissenting voice.
After adjournment there was a general
handshaking and exchange of New Year
greetings between members.
IS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION.The Principal Asset of the Successful
Business Man.
The head of the largest meat packing
industry in the W’orld, for many years
prior to his death, never traveled without
his physician; everywhere he was accom-
panied by his medical adviser; he hired him
for his exclusive attendance by the year
and considered the large salary paid for
such service as a part of his business
investment. He did not do this because
he was a hypochondriac, in constant fear
of illness and death; on the contrary he
was an exceptionally robust man, but he
realized that the principal asset in his
enormous business was his own personal
health, and to keep physically and men-
tally well and strong was a business prop-
osition, pure and simple.
It is so with every business man and
woman. A -slight cold in the head or
throat may pass off in a few days, or it
may develop into Pneumonia, Chronic Ca-
tarrh, or an irritating throat trouble. In
any event its departure should be hastened
by some simple antiseptic preparation like
Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, which are dis-
solved in the mouth and thus reach and
destroy the germs of Catarrh, Pneumonia,
Consumption, before they havo a chance
to propogate and thrive in the inflamed
mucous membranes of the nose and throat.
To burden the stomach with drugs and
stimulants is a foolish and often danger-
ous way to combat a cold, because stimu-
lants are always followed by corresponding
depression, and where there is any ten-
dency to Pneumonia increases the danger
by increasing the heart’s action.
‘ A popular school teacher in Pittsburg
Writes:—“I am a walking advertisement
for Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. The change
from a crowded steam heated school room
to a raw, chill out doors kept me nurs-
ing colds in the head and throat from fall
to spring. Throat irritation made it diffi-
cult for me to read or speak and conduct
my classes. My druggist with whom I
spent a large part of salary for cough
lozenges and potash tablets on day advised,
me to try Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, and 1
■'shadll never cease to thank him. I still
catch cold occasionally, but I stop it in a
day or two with the tablets, and I have
done missionary work with my pupils to
such an extent that coughs and colds art
almost unknown among the youngsters t*
my room.
WITH THIS
ISSUE
As lias been announced, the selling price
of the GALVESTON TRIBUNE is reduced
to 3 cents a copy. It can be had
from all Newsdealers and the Newsboys
on the streets.
As has also "been announced,
beginning with this date, the
subscription, price of the Gal-
veston ULribune is but TEN
CENTS A WEEK, delivered by
Carrier to any part of the city.
These two new features are but the fore-
runners of others of importance that are
now being arranged and will’ soon be given
to the TRIBUNE’S patrons.
The public has met the management of
the TRIBUNE half way in their efforts
to furnish the best modern afternoon
newspaper possible for the least money.
The TRIBUNE is essentially a
home paper and gives all the
local news and the happen-
ings throughout the world
while it is news, and when
one can best enjoy reading it.
The force of Carriers will be
inci*eased so as to complete the
delivery of the T I IIB UNE
throughout the city each day
by 5 o’clock.
The TRIBUNE Carriers will also call
each week for the dime and to leanr if
any changes in the delivery of the paper
are desired.
The TRIBUNE service, in all
branches, will be greatly im«
proved during the new year,
and the interests of patrons
carefully studied.
If you are not now a subscriber for the
TRIBUNE you soon will be, as it will be
made so newsy and attractive, and costs
so little, that you can’t afford to be
without it.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1903, newspaper, January 1, 1903; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213102/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.