Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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Unsettled tonight
witH
Valentines
at
/ i
Neurath’s.
GALVESTON,
TEXAS,
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 4,
1902.
NO. 65.
VOL. XXII.
WAITING FOR PEACE
Con-
A SCANDALOUS SCENE.
Joss
2
NEW YORK STORM.
Of
LAWN 'TENNIS CHIAMPIONSHIP.
NW PLANTS FOR THIS COUNTRY.
on
WORK AT ARANSAS.
to
FIRE ON THE SAALE.
BOXHOLDER BALKED.
LIBERTADOR SUNK.
THE PATRICK TRIAL.
to
A'C-
TO INCREASE SALARIES.
A LONE FISHERMAN.
NEW YORK SCHOOLS.
NICKLE ENTERTAINMENT.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
MUTILATED MONEY.
Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Co.
The Busy Man
Can Not Travel
Former British Steamer Ban Righ
Comes to Grief at Porto
Colombia.
As Soon as It Is Accomplished Lord
Salisbury Will Retire.
Thomas Buchanan’s Flying Ma-
chine Goes Up in Smoke.
Sir Thomas Lipton Willing to En-
courage Sport.
Bond Committee Preparing a Le-
gal Obligation for Subscribers.
Time is too valuable.
The Telephone gives instant
communication and answer.
Call “Long Distance”
and save needless delay.
HUGE SWINDLE
IS HINTED AT
A Scandalous Scene Enacted by Anti-
Ritualists at a Memoral Service
to Queen Victoria.
and
at-
TRAMPS BURNED
A BRITISH AIRSHIP
WAS BUILT TO RIVAL
BRAZILIAN’S MACHINE
No more bodies have
The barge
AN AMERICAN CREW
TO RACE CHALLENGER
MAY LEND SHAMROCK GETTING DOWN
--- TO BUSINESS
ATTORNEY GENERAL
IS INTERVIEWED
No Trouble Anticipated in Tiiat Quar-
ter— The Tiling Now Is to
Carry the Election.
While interest in the bonds has in no
way subsided, there is a natural lull
in the subscriptions, and there will be
S'
A cure
that really
cures and
has a ton-
ic effect to
prevent
further
colds.
Trial size
25 cents.
'4>—Sir
a dis-
• . j
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if It falls to
cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each
Key-Fitting a Specialty.
E. H. LABADIE’S,
2120 MARKET STREET.
We
Repair Anything
BICYCLES,
TYF»E WRITERS,
SAFES, LOCKS,
CASH REGISTERS, ETC,
$15.00
$10.00
most wqw costtxm^
at tHo
SCHADT
28th and Mechanic Streets.
t
U
ifli
PAUL SCHUMAN, PHOTOGRAPHER,
418 Tremont street, Galvesto*. u.
/
PREMIER WILL NOT QUIT)
WHILE WAR CONTINUES
must stop
it prompt-
ly. Areli-^V^
able cure
will save fa's
suffering, XV-'-
and w e sell *-
the relia-
ble kind.
H. P. HOYRUP, 2115 Market. Phone 254.
Warm Debate in Parliament Over
the Purchases of American
Horses for British Army.
Got anything
you want to
get rid of ?
Put a Classified Advertisement
in The Tribune and you won’t have it
long. Only costs 1-2 cent a word
each insertion.
Postponed Until Tomorrow on
count of a Juror’s Hines®.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 4.—The trial
of Albert T. Patrick, accused of the
murder of Wm. Marsh Rice, was not
continued today owing to the absence
of J. D. Campbell, a juror, who is ill.
Campbell’s physician said he thought
his patient would be able to attend
court tomorrow and the recorder
thereupon announced adjournment un-
til tomorrow.
It Ib Possible British. Sailors May
Man Columbia In Proposed
tests Next Summer,
O K LAUNDRY,
PHONE 65.
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
HARDWARE, GLASS,
PAINTING MATERIALS.
the
- 112^
U
Chas. C. Burlingham President of the
New Board. 1
New York, N. Y„ Feb. 4.—Charles O,
Burliigbam of Manhattan has been
elected president of the new board of
education of Greater New York, which
has just Ltold its first meeting.
MR. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
RHEUMATISM.
“During the winter of 1898 I was so lame
in my Joints, in fact all over my body, that
I could hardly hobble around, when I
bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm. From the first application I began
to get well, and was cured and have work-
ed steadily all the year.—R. Wheeler,
Northwood, N. Y.’’ For sale by all drug-
gists.
STOP IT!
A running
cold is a
dang’rous £->.
The bond committee met this after*
noon and after a lengthy executive
session adjourned to meet again at 4
o’clock, when the city and county at-
torneys will be present to determiner
th’e nature of the obligation to bh
signed by those who subscribe to the
bond issue.
The junior choir of St. Mary’s
cathedral will give a nickle entertain-
ment at Cathedral hall this evening.
The literary and musical program will
be followed by dancing ami refresh-
ments.
London, Feb. 4.—It Is now said the
retirement of Lord Salisbury from of-
fice will be coincident with the end of
the Boer war. The St. James Gazette
today claims to have the highest auth-
ority for saying the “premier has fixed
the restoration of peace in South
Africa as an appropriate moment to
resign office. If the war is ended Lord
Salisbury will retire at the conclusion
of the present parliamentary session,
but it is his present intention to retain
his post until peace is accomplished.”
Cant. Wm. A. Hutchins, superintend-
ent of the life saving district, has re-
ceived a, communication from General
Superintendent S. I. Kimball, the head
of the bureau, to the effect that the
bill increasing the salary of the dis-
trict superintendents to $2000 a year
bad passed the senate. The bill carries
with it the proviso that a clerk may
be retained by the superintendent
whose salary shall not exceed $500
per year, with the approval of the sec-
retary of the treasury. A similar bill
was before congress last year, but it
did not pass.
A COACH BARRED.
New York, N. Y„ Feb. 4.—Owing
objection by the faculty the baseball
team of Columbia university w^l not
he allowed to have, the services of E.
M. Lewis as coach this season. Mr.
Lewis is now an instructor in elocu-
tion at the university, and it is on the
ground that it would not be compati-
ble with his position as a member of
the faculty to he a professional coach
that the objection is raised. Mr. Lewis
was coach for the Harvard team last
year and formerly pitched for two
years on the champion National league
team at Boston.
There will be a meeting of the Gal-
veston Rifles at 7.30 o’clock this even-
ing at their armory for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
A captain and also a first and a second
lieutenant are to be elected. A full
attendance of the members of the
company is desired.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 4.—More thant
a million dollars worth of mutilated
bills have been shipped from the sub*
treasury to Washington. The monejj
was sent here from all over the conn*
try to be exchanged for new bills. Thai
exact amount shipped was $1,296,OOClf
New York, N. Y.. Feb. 4,—Fire at
Denmead, Hampshire, has destroyed
Buchanan’s airship, which was built
to rival the airship of M. Santos-Du-
mont, according to a dispatch from
Louden to the Journal and American.
The fire broke out in the shed in
which the Buchanan flyer was housed.
Tramps charged with starting the
blaze have been arrested.
This loss will be a serious set back
for Thomas Buchanan, the English
Inventor, who recently completed the
burned airship after devoting 20 years
of thought and labor to its construc-
tion. In constructing his machine Mr.
Buchanan endeavored as closely as
possible to follow the outlines of a
bird. The steering gear was an alum-
inum rudder, shaped like a fish fin-.
Gasoline motors entered into the
scheme of propulsion, and the inventor
planned to carry passengers inside the
body of the machine instead of in an
attached ear. The inventor had not
given a public demonstration of the
working of his machine.
In Its Construction the Inventor
Followed the General Outlines
of a Bird,
thing. You
5c Per Roll,
Just think of It.
Our Spring Styles of the
Latest Designs In
WALL PAPER
are here, and they are
beauties, too. Pi’lces are
from 5 CENTS a roll and
up. Come and make your
selection.
V. L. BAULARD 6 CO.
Phone 263. 215 Tremont St.
The following employes of that
health department have agreed to sub-
scribe for bonds, payable at the ratal
of $5 per month: j
Michael Dwyer, $100; Louis Beckto
n an, $100; Louis Morris, $100; Thomas
Meyers, $100; A. E. Thormahlen, $100$,
— Bummery, $100; Robert Phililpson^
$100; James Blythe, $100; D. J. Buck-»
ley. $100; M. C. Calvert, $100; Mattheivjl
Seymour, $100; H, L. Storm, $100.
Did Not Wart to Make Way foB
Prince Henry.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 4.—After sev-
eral days of fruitless conference th’0
sub-committee charged with arranging
for the gala opera night in this citj;
for Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia
has succeeded in overcoming the ob*
jectio-ns raised by a boxholder at the
Metropolitan opera bouse, who refused
to give up his holding In order that
the prince- and his suite might occupy;
five adjacent boxes in the “horseshoe.’*
The objector finally agreed to accepl
another box equally as good as hisl
own. This was procured and
trouble is at an end.
Everybody
Come and See Our
New Laundry
We are ready for business and are
going to have your trade if prompt
service, strictly first class work and
the right price are any inducements.
Remember our new location, east
side 20th street between Postoffice and
Market.
ZEPHYRS=
ALL COLORS
Saxony, Germantown, Split Zephyr and
Ice Wool.
'Lessons in Embroidery and Lace Making.
Mrs. W. Ja Houlahan, -Bi3 ^Oeet
WEATHER—Tonight and Tomorrow: SKBSS1 MATT, ABLE.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best and most famous compound In
the world to conquer aches and kill pains.
Cures Cuts, heals Burns and Bruises, sub-
dues inflammation, masters Piles. Mil-
lions of boxes sold yearly. Works won-
ders in Bolls, Ulcers, Felons, Sain Erup-
tions. It cures or no x>ay. 25c at J, J.
^Mt’s drug stora.
St. Mathew’s Church Called a
House bv Anti-Ritualists.
London, Feb. 4.—A large
fashionable congregation which
tended a memorial service officially
described as- a “reauiem for the re-
pose of the soul of our sovereign lady,
Queen Victoria,” at St. Mathew’s
church, Westminster, this morning,
was greatly scandalized by the con-
duct of a number of anti-ritualists,
who, immediately after the service
was concluded, stood up in church and
declared that the “service was a
blasphemous insult to- Queen Victoria’s
-memory.”
“This is not God’s house,” said one
objector, “this is a joss house.”
RETAIL
CLERKS’
BALL
“Take a night off
and you’ll be happy.’’
Emperor William’s New Yacht
Danger for a Time.
New York, N. Y„ Feb. 4.—Much ex-1
citeme-nt was caused in the shipyard)
at Shooter’s island by a small fire lfi|'
the hold of the steamship Saale. The'
latter, which was in the great fire at!
Hoboken, is being rebuilt and lies but,
a short distance from Emperor Wil?
liam’s yacht, the Meteor. A 'strong
w’nd was blowing and for a moment!
fears were entertained that th’e flamed
might spread. The well drilled forces
of the shipyard were quick to act»;
however, and in a few moments thcjl
fire was extinguished.
AMUSEMENTS. ___
CHAND OPERA HOUSE.
Tonight, 8.15.
“Hutifitig for Hawkitts”
A merry musical comedy, presented by
a company of recognized superiority, in-
cluding the favorite fun makers,
JOHN L. KEARNEY and ALP. GRANT.
Bargain Matinee, 25c and 50c.
Friday night, Feb. 7, the Casino’s great-
est success, Geo. W. Lederer’s big musical
comedy succes®,
“The Casitto Girl”
60--BIG NEW YORK CO.--60
Original Production Intact. Casino-
Beauty Chorus.
■N. B.—This is the only company playing
“The Casino Girl” in America.
MAY BID FOR BIG FIGHT.
San Francis-co, Cal., Feb. 4.—Accord-
ing to the Call the reorganized Twen-
tieth Century club will enter into com-
petition with the Yosemite club for
the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons fight. Jack
Gleason, manager of the Twentieth
Century, is Quoted as saying be is
authorized to offer the pugilists 80 per
cent of the receipts if they will meet
before the club. This is the highest
percentage ever offered for a cham-
pionship bout.
Colon, Colombia, Feb. 4.—It is re-
ported here the Venezuelan revolution-
ary -steamer Libertador, formerly the
British steamer Ban Righ. has been
sunk by a Venezuelan gunboat While
under repairs nt Porto Colombia.
Th’e report first gained circulation
yesterday, but no confirmation could
be obtained. It is stated the steamer
had been laid up at Porto Colombia
for the past few weeks in need of re-
pairs. The fact that the British war-
ship Psyche left here yesterday for
Porto Colombia is looked upon here as
-giving the rumor confirmation.
UNCLE EPH for diamond bargains.
New York, N. Y.. Feb.
Thomas Lipton is Quoted, in
patch to the Journal and American
from its London correspondent as
saying he has not yet received tie let-
ter from C. W. Post of Michigan^ of-
fering to charter the Shamrock to race
against the Columbia this year.
“There may be a feeling in the
United States that the Shamrock’s de-
feat was due to her crew last year,”
said Sir Thomas, “and It is very good
of Mr. Post to offer to man her with
Americans to try conclusions with the
Columbia sailed by Britisher’s, but not
having received his letter making a
specific offer, I ‘am unable to say any-
thing definite at the present time.
“However, I am always delighted to
benefit or help sport tn any possible
way, and I might lend Shamrock in
the interest of sport, but, understand,
I would not charter my yacht at any
price. I would, however, agree to lend
Shamrock to Mr. Post provided he
aUeauately fitted her out at his own
expense for a contest with Columbia
if it is possible to send Britishers to
man Columbia.
“Frankly, I would rather see a race
between the two yachts this season
with American crews aboard each,
which I think would be a better test
of the relative merits of the two
beats.”
Expert Searching the World for New Va-
rieties to Introduce Here.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 4.—Secretary
Wilson has received a. report from David
G. Fairchild, an- expert of the department
of agriculture, who is exploring the world
for new plants for introduction into this
country. The report is dated at Colom-
bo, Ceylon, and discussed general condi-
tions in China. He says the missionaries
who were frightened out by recent troub-
les are returning to their posts and that
foreign merchants claim the outlook for
trade improvement is very favorable in
the region of Shanghai. American trade,
he says, is more than holding its own
against that of other countries.
’Mr. Fairchild went to -Canton in search
of south China peaches and plums, scions
and trees of which he announces he has
shipped here, together with some promis-
ing litchins, bamboos and persimmons for
California and Florida.
American occupation of Manila has led
to a remarkable increase in prices of la-
bor, hotel accommodations and food pro-
ducts in China. Coolies’ wages have
greatly increased in Hong Kong since the
S’pamsh-American war, and important
new enterprises complain of the scarcity
of labor.
“The growth of our agricultural as well
as other exports to China,” Mr. Fairchild
predicts, “will be phenomenal, and in-
clude many classes of canned and dried
goods from our orchards and preserved
meats and dairy products from our farms
and ranches.”
Mr. Fairchild says British army officers
assure him that the Chinese arsenal at
Tien Tsln is manufacturing cannon, and
small arms which fall very little short of
being as good as those of European man-
ufacture, and this without even supervis-
ion of Europeans, and that the awakening
of China is going on with a rapidity that
will soon astonish those westerners who
refuse to recognize the course things ar«
taking.
One of the prettiest pieces of rail-
road advertising is the one issued by
the passenger department of the Per©
Marquette railway company. It, rep-
resents a lone fisherman taking a good
sized trout from his line. The work
is a photograph and is very artistic.
No advertising words are on the
picture, to mar it and it is not only
suitable, but is well worth framing,
The picture is ,'sent with the compli-
ments of H. F. Moeller, general pas-
senger agent, with headquarters at
Detroit, Mich.
Coi. Riche Makes an Inspection of the
Jetty There.
Col. C. S. Riche, United States en-
gineer in charge of this district, has
returned from a trip to Aransas Pass,
where he inspected the harbor work
now in progress at that place. The
work consists of constructing about
2000 feet of jetty adjoining the jetty
now at Aransas Pass. The work is
progressing satisfactorily and should
be completed within the next two
months.
No news has yet been received here
regarding who is to be appointed to
succeed Lieut. Walker, who was as-
sistant to Col. Riche and who was
transferred to Washington for duty
with the engineer battalion at Wash-
ington barracks. It is not known posi-
tively that a successor will be sent
here at all to take his place.
At the conference held yesterday
afternoon between the city commis-
sioners and the county, commissioners
the following resolution, introduced by
Com. Menard and seconded by Com.
D’ck, was unanimously adopted!
“Whereas, at a conference meeting
of the county commissioners with the
board of city commissioners, held on
this, the third day of February, 1902,
the board of city commissioners feel-
ing that owing to the present condi-
tion of the city, its credit being im-
paired and the city having defaulted
in the payment of the interest upon its
bonds, it would be injudicious, if not
impossible for the city to undertake
tie construction of the breakwater as
per plans submitted by the board of
engineers employed for that jiurpose,
and for the reason that if the city
issued bonds for the construction of
said sea wall they would not command
a value or price of county bonds, or be
as easily and advantageously disposed
of as county bonds; and rhe said city
commissioners, while not refusing to
attempt the construction of said sea
wall, call upon the county commission-
ers to undertake the building of same
in the interest of the city and county
of Galveston, and it being of vital in-
terest to the citizens of the said city
and county that said work be com-
menced without any delay; therefore,
be it
“Resolved, that the county of Gal-
veston undertake the construction of
Said breakwater and that an election
be held as soon as possible in accord-
ance with the law for the purpose of
issuing the bonds necessary for the
payment of the work of said break-
water.”
The effect of th’e resolution is that
no delay will be tolerated in holding
the election to determine if the bonds
shall be issued.
In this election only qualified prop-
erty owners and tax payers can vote.
It will require a two-thirds vote of all
such. Failure to vote on the part of a
tax payer will be counted as a vote
against the issue.
Every one is a tax payer who pays
taxes. It does not require the owner-
ship of a house and lot to become a
tax payer. Under the state law’ per-
sonal property to the value of $250 is
exempt from taxation. But there is
nothing to prevent one from rendering
for taxation his personal property,
even though it is not worth that
amount. Any one who has property
assessed, and who pays taxes on same,
is a tax payer and is entitled to vote.
Lawyers differ as to whether oi* not
one who pays only a capitation, or poll
tax, is a tax payer in the meaning of
the law.
Col. E. H. Cunningham of Sugarland
is in the city today. Col. Cunning-
ham is a man of means and travels
through the state extensively. He
says that he has talked with a great
many people in different parts of
Texas about Galveston’s effort to se-
cure the needed protection. In fact,
he says there is hardly a city in the
state but wh'ea-e this theme is a com-
mon topic of conversation. Co-1. Cun-
ningham says that if the people of
Galveston demonstrate to the people
of Texas they have confidence in the
future of this city by placing their
own money in bonds for a sea wall he
feels confident the moneyed men of
the interior will in a substantial man-
ner second the movement and will
contribute largely toward completing
the project.
He has beard nothing but words of
commendation of the way Galveston
has so far acted in the premises. He
pronounces it heroic to see a people
who have been visited by a calamity
such as the storm rise above adversity
and unitedly work for a common
profitable end.
County Attorney Lewis Fisher and
City Attorney Scott returned from a
trip to Austin this morning. They
went to the capital to confer with the
attorney general in reference to the
proposed issue of bonds by the county.
They report they had a most satisfac-
tory interview and that no legal com-
plications will arise out of the office
of the attorney general of the state.
In fact ewerytl’ing is in readiness for
the issuance of the bonds as soon as
they have been voted favorably upon
by the people of this county.
until the committee having this mattes
in charge announces how and when,
as well as where, it wishes people to
register their subscriptions. This wilL
be dene in a day or so. In fact there
is a meeting of the committee called
for this afternoon and it Is thought ifi
may be decided at this meeting just!
where an office will be opened to rer
ceive subscriptions. But everything i^
ripe for the issuance of bonds. A
unanimous sentiment exists in favor,
of them and the matter of their issu-
ance will be pushed just as rapidly as
it legally can be. i
But when the time comes to votei
every one who is in favor of the is-
suance should see that he becomes £E
qualified voter by becoming a tax
payer. For if one is not a tax payer*
no matter how ardently he favors the
proposition, he can have no voice ini
the matter. But as has been explained*
every one with the proper spirit can'
easily become a qualified voter and
will have a vote in the coming election
by rendering for assessment his per*
sonal property, even though he pos-
sesses no real estate. . .
Wedding Rings.
A man don’t generally buy more than
one of them, and then he can well afford
to get one that he is thoroughly satisfied
with.
■We are showing them to suit all tastes,
SALZMAN’S, 2215 Postoffics St.
London, Feb. 4.—In the house
commons last evening Maj. Arthur
Lee, Conservative, formerly British at-
tache with the United States army
during the Spanish-American war and
later British military attache at Wash-
ington, said Great Britain had been
offered the service of the chief horse
expert of the United States army as
adviser in the purchase of American
horses for the British army. Maj. Lee
said:
“As the accredited representative of
the war office, Col. Wardrop, now at-
tache at Vienna, tvas given no oppor-
tunity of showing what knowledge ho
possessed of the resources of the coun-
try. I, being military attach© at
Washington, wras not informed there
■was auy intention of buying horses in
the United States. I learned from.
American newspapers that. British of-
ficers bad been sent to buy horses. At
the time I had an opportunity of get-
ting the services of the chief hors©
expert cf the United States army as
adw'er. I cabled the suggestion to
the wiar office, but received no reply.”
The whole debate on this question in.
the horse of commons has. caused
widespread indignation. The minis-
terial press x igorously charges the
war office with absolute incompetency,
if nothing worse, and demands a
searching investigation. The Globe
suggests that War Secretary Broderick
ascertain the identity of the officers
responsible for pigeon-holing and not
acknowledging Maj. Lee’s and Col.
Wardrcp’s communications, for the
purpose of summarily and ignominous-
ly dismissing them. Supporters of the
government, the Globe adds, are
shocked not only by the revelations
regarding inefficiency of the war of-
fice, but moire so by the official tone
of Broderick’s and Balfour’s defenses.
The former claimed merit because he
did not suppress the investigating
committee’s report. The Times points
cut that “It is right and. honorable
that a minister should defend by all
legitimate means the department he
represents, but he is carrying chivalry
too far w’hen he implies the right to
defend it by the suppression of infor-
mation which dearly concerns par-
liament and the people to know.” The
St. Janies Gazette urges the need of
fixing the responsibility of individuals,
saying: “The nation has been swindled
and it is right the swindlers, whoever
they are, should be brought to book
promptly. Horses have been bought
for £33 pounds when only w'orth a
quarter of that sum. The difference
has gone into the pockets of certain
persons.”
BUY
A Suit, Overcoat, Mackintosh or
Underwear now while every-
thing is in favor of your do-
ing so. The weather is just
right for these garments, and
Our Reduction of
Twenty-Five Per Cent
makes buying easy.
$10.00 Suits or Overcoats ..»._S7.50
15.00 Suits or Overcoats_____ 11.2S
20.00 Suits or Overcoats.... 15.00
1.00 Underwear,......__.75c a Suit
2*00 Underwear ^l.BO a Sult
3.00 Underwear 2.25 a Suit
The celebrated Stuttgarter Underwear
included in this sale.
DISCOUNT PRICES FOR CASH ONLY
Robt. I. Cohen
Men’s and Boys’ Outfitter.
KITCHENER’S REPORT.
London, Feb. 4.—In his weekly report
to the war office, Kitchener states that
for the week ended Feb. 1 29 Boers were
killed, 6 wounded, 142 taken prisoners
and 48 surrendered.
Indoor Play Will Take Place in Seventh
Regiment Armory.
New York, N. Y., Feb. 4.—Play for the
open lawn tennis indoor championship
of the United States will be held in the
Seventh regiment armory, in this city,
Feb. 19 to 22, inclusive. The tournament
will be under the auspices .of the United
States National Lawn Tennis association.
An unusually strong list of players will
be engaged.
The annual convention of the United
States National Lawn Tennis association
will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria
Feb. 15.
Mrs. Lilian M. Hollister, supreme
commander of the Ladies of the Mac-
cabees, and Mrs. Vina M. West, grand
secretary of this order, both of Port
Huron, Mich., are expected to visit
Galveston next Monday. The local or-
der will arrange an entertainment ini
their honor fiuring their visit. The
officers are making a tour of the
United States visiting the various
branches of the organization.
R. WAVERLEY SMITH.........President
M, ULLMANN.............. Vice President
JOS. F. CAMPBELL.................Cashier
JOHN T. MCCARTHY..Assistant Cashier
Island City Saws Bank
General Banking Business Transacted.
CAPITAL - - .- $100,000
SURPLUS- - - $100,000
Interest Paid on Saving Deposits.
DIRECTORS: M. Ullmann, Chas. Fow-
ler, Robert Bornefeld. Julius Runge, C. H.
.Moore, R. Waverley Smith, A. Ferrier.
Several More Wrecks Have Been Re-
ported.
New York. N. Y., Feb. 4.—Oak
island life saving station reports two
of th’e crew of the ship L. Schepp
have come astoore and the rest of the
crew have been taken on board a
wrecking tug which is standing by.
The steamer Caveour, aground off
Long Bench, is reported to b© resting
easy and to have withstood the storm
well. Another effort to get her off
will be mad© today. From Fore river
it is reported five masts have come
a’shore, two with whit© mast heads
and three with black. These indicate
two barges have gone to pieces in
that vicinity.
been found up to 10 a. m.
John Crittenden, which broke away
from its tug in Sunday’s storm, has
been found at Fire island. No persons
are reported lost or injured.
.0.
iANCE
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 4, 1902, newspaper, February 4, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1217546/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.