Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NO. 34.
I.
■■ 2.00
0
©
0
©
Orange Valley Whisky,
per bottle___________
at only 1-2 cent per word,
bring results. Try them.
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year to All!
In the Meantime, Don’t Overlook These Prices.
PETER GENGLER CO.
No. 177—Two Telephones—No. 1120.
o
©
©
©
Pnre Wines
Per hot.
•40c
-40c
40c
40c
40c
Martin’s Rye Whisky, , __
good and pure, per bottle 1DC
Per gal.
$1.50
$1.50
$1.50
$1.25
$1.25
75c
--50c
$1.25
=====— ,-_==s
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©@©©©©©@0
* "------------. in. 0
©
0
©
8
8
8
o
8
©
©
8
©
©
©
8
0
©
Q Anisette....
@ Abricotine,
O Absinthe...
X Arrac Punch.........
Benedictine__________
Chartreuse, green....
Imported Liquors
and Cordials
Per bottle.
Creme de Menthe, _
Hoppe’s ______ ...........1.75 ©
Creme de Fine 0
Champagne.... .........1.75 g
Creme de Cocoa... — 2.00 0
Curacoa, Garnier’s........ 2.0© ©
Curacoa, Chauvet_______ 1.50 g
Kirschwasser_____ ..........2.00 2
Kummell, Gilka........... 1,50 0
Marischino,Marie Brizzard,L75 0
Marischino, Chauvet ..... 1.50 ©
Vermouth, French . 75c ©
Vermouth, Italian.... ....... 75c ®
Virginia Glades Whisky,
none better, per bottle____^Lvv O
o
0
8
KA O
50c @
©
I
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
8
8
0
O
0
0
0
©
0
8
@ Port_______
0 Sherry „.
Madeira...
Angelica .
Catawba.
0 Zinfandel (Claret)...
0 Choice Table Claret
0 Reisling ...............
O Imported Liquors
I and Cordials
Per bottle.
-$1.50
- 1.50
- 2.00
- 1.50
- 1.50
... 1.75
0 Chartreuse, yellow......- 1.5®
0 Creme de Menthe,
Garnier’s.........
§ ______
0 Our Store Will Be Closed All Day lao?/ New Year’s Day O
Best Granulated Sugar_______________20 lbs. for $1.00
Snow-White A Sugar................22 lbs. for $1.00
Creamery Butter, per lb............................ 25c
Connoisseur Tomato Ketchup....3 bottles for 25c
1-Gallon Cans Tomato Ketchup, each........... 50c
Good, Strong Rio Coffee........—10 lbs. for $1.00
Picnic Hams, per lb............. 10c
Curtice Jams, all fruits..............—.3 jars for 50c
Princess Jams, all fruits... ...2 jars for 25c
Crescent Jelly, 1-lb. glasses ..... .3 jars for 25c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour_________2 pkgs for 25c
NO OPPOSITION TO FORAKER
NIGHT SIGNALS NOW READY,
3
UNCLE EPIJ will save you monejt.
Bitter Factional Fight Between
Ohio Republicans.
Forcast Official Bowie Says
Are in for a Good Spell.
VFliat the Vari-Colored Lights to B<
Shown at Night by Weather
Bureau Will Signify.
HANNA VS. FORAKER GOOD WEATHER
--- TO END OF YEAR
He Will Be Re-Elected Senator But
the Fight Now Will Settle
Hanna’s Destiny.
Drink Cabinet beer, made only by the
Galveston Brewing Co. Purest and best
beer on the market.
Reduced prices on Photogranhs at PAUL
SCHUMAN'S. 418 Tremont street.
The forecast made by the weatheri
office here for tod'ay and tomorrow!
nrom'ises firsit-class weather from now,
until 1902. Light to fresh northwest*
erly winds will prevail until tomorw
row.-.when they will become southerly;
with accompanying moderating temH
Derature.
The chances are it will continue tai
be fair until after New Year’s. Whiles
the weather will likely be much!
warmer, at the same it will not get sd
warm as to be uncomfortable. ' New;
Year’s day should be almost ideal foij
those who will make social calls o^
that day. p
The weather office has at last gettett
the lamps to be used in signalling
after dark in position. When only thQ
red light is seen burning at night it
means the prevailing winds will bgi
from an easterly direction. That ia
they will blow from some direction
east of either north or south. If both
the red and the white light are seep,
burning the prevailing wdals will b$
from a point west of north or southj
The lamp signals are mainly for the,
use and benefit of sea go; ng people.
Columbus, O.. Dec. 30.—The Ohio
legislature, which elects' the successor
of Senator Foraker, commences here
next Monday.. Party caucuses to
nominate candidates for presiding offi-
cers and other positions in both
branches of the general assembly will
be held next Saturday night. As the
Republicans have a large majority in
both houses and as there is no oppo-
sition to the re-election of Senator
Foraker the senatorial Question for
this session is settled. But there is
a very bitter contest in progress bear-
ing on the re-election of Senator Han-
na two years hence, as it is expected
that a majority of the present Repub-
lican members will be re-elected to the
next general assembly. Senator
Foraker is at his borne at Cincinnati
and Senator Hanna remaiins in Wash-
ington. Neither is expected here this
week, but both are in constant com-
munlicaitiiO'R with the leaders of their
respective forces. John B. Malloy, sec-
ret ars' of thte state committee and oil
inspector under Gov. Nash, is manager
of the Hanna forces and ex-State
Chairman Charles L. Kurtz, who was
private secretary to Foraker as gov-
ernor, and who headed the fusion in
the legislature against Hanna four
years ago, is manager of the anti-
Hanna forces. It is claimed by Han-
na men that the present contest is the
same old factional fight of 1897-98
over again. Foraker men claim they
are simply exercising their right to
support their friends. Both factions
have their respective tickets for cau-
cus nominations and they are called
Hanna and Foraker tickets as openly
as the designation of Democratic and
Republican tickets in campaigns; The
four years’ coiutest did not end with
the party caucus, but it was carried
into the legislature. It is conceded by
both sides that the result of the cau-
cuses next Saturday night Will be final
this time.
TEXAS,
VOL.
XXII.
DECEMBER 30,
1901,
?5>O-
TIME TO CLEAN UP
WOULD SHAKE OFF FOREIGNER
RICH CONEY ISLAND STAKES.
now.
now
now
$4.85
50c
CONEY ISLAND SWEEPSTAKES.
fellow. Be the first chooser. Sale for cash only.
S. LEVY Sc CO.
©
TVlen’s and Boy’s Outfitters.
°/
6s
AMUSEMENTS.
A
WHAT CHINA NEEDS.
THE COMSTOCK READY.
■<
CHAIR OF CHINESE.
C. LENZ, Mgr.
THE DONALD SAILED.
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
PORTELA DENIES IT.
curities company is settled.
Fire Arms and Ammunition Going
in by Boat Load.
Will Continue to Challenge Until
He Wins It.
BOYS’ Reefer Coats,
3 to 9 years, at Iialf-prico
ENTERPRISE
MEAT MARKET
LIPTON’S HEART
IS SET ON CUP
CHINA ARMING
FOR GREAT WAR
A big lot of Men’s Fancy 75c and 50c Four-
in Hand Scarfs, each 35c;
<3 for....___________________
BOYS’ Knee Pants Suits,
marked $2.50 and $3.50,
now............... —
BOVS’ $3.50 and $4.00
Overcoats now
BOVS’ $5.00 and $7.50
Overcoats now
Over a Quarter of a Million Dollars
Will Be Hung Up to Be
Raced for.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
GALVESTON,
Men’s Suits, one or two of a
kind, marked and sold f or rgi q ZL
$10.00 and$12.50; now....‘PO«vt)
Odd $15.00 and $18.00 Suits
$12.35
Suits sold for $20.00 and $22.50
$16.75
Mett’s $10.00 Overcoats
$7.95
Odd $12.50 and $15.00
Overcoats
now.....—___________________tpv.oo
Overcoats marked $16.50
and $18.00
now..........
■NX
If YOU WANT UP-TO-DATE JEW-
ELRY and SILVERWARE, you can
always be sure of getting the very
latest and most correct styles here.
SALZMANN’S, 2215 P. 0. Street.
Knoo Suits,
marked $4 and $5, now—450.^50
MONDAY,
Offers Kansas City Roast
Beef and Mutton, also gen-
uine All-Pork Sausage and
Choice Meats at reason-
able prices.
9^7
BOVS’ $1.00 All-Wool
Knee- Pants, now
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 30.—Judge
Elliott of tire district court of Honne-
Din county today granted a temporary
order restraining officers of the North-
ern Pacific railroad company from re-
tiring preferred stock of that com-
pany. It is inferred, although it does
not appear, that thi? present action is
brought in behalf of tlie Harriman in-
terest to prevent control passing out
of its hands for another year, or until
the legal standing of the Northern Se-
Preparing for Gigantic Effort Which.
Will Result in Upheaval and.
Dismemberment.
THESE TWO KIDS
have gotten hold of one of our Souvenir
Coal Scuttles filled with genuine BROOK-
SIDE RED ASH COAL. Make your family
happy by burning the COAL we sell.
JOCKUSCH, DAVISON & CO.
PHONE O57V.
w
$2.95 W
W
W
W
t w
$1.00 w
W
w
w
$1.90
1 w.\
New York, N. Y., Dec. 30.—J. Fred-
erick Tams of Tams, Lemoine &
Crane, yacht ■ brokers. who> has been
in Holl'and. Belgium and England
since Oct. 30. has just arrived 'in this
country on the steamer St. Paul. He
said he had a half hour’s conversaition
with Sir Thomas Lipton in London
shortly before ieaving. -
'■‘SHr Thomas, told -me,” said Mr.
Tams, "‘that he would challenge for
the cup until he either won it or was
convinced that it could not be won. I
certainly thiink Sir Thomas is very
much in earnest and that his desire to
win the cup comes, from sporting mo-
tives'only. I wanted to get him to
talk about other things, but bis heart
is set on that'cup.” .
New York. N. Y., Dec. 30.—Charles
F. Gammon, superintendent of col-
porteurs gas the American Bible so-
ciety in northern China, writes to the
society concerning the present situa-
tion in the Chinese empirejis follows:
“While at Sl.anghai I observed that
the Chinese government was openly
violating the provisions of the proto-
col. The great empire would shake
off European domination. Thousands
of boatloads of small arms and am-
munition were passing weekly up the
Yangtse Kiang, and the arsenals were
being enlarged and worked day and
night. Cargoes of explosives were be-
ing received and the dowager empress
had issued instructions to all officials
to recruit the army and also to in-
form her as to the fighting strength of
each division and the time required to
concentrate the forces at a given
point. There were and are many
other uncompromising features which
weighed, heavily upon the minds of
those interested. I must believe that
the end is not yet and that within ten
years, and possibly within five, a w'ar
will ensue the like of which the world
has never known. For centuries China
has been making repeated attempts
to expel the foreigner, each time
profiting by past experience, each time
with more power and success, each
time being equiped and betterplanned.
She is now preparing as never before,
buying vast quantities of weapons and
reorganizing her armies on a correct
basis. Therefore, tl|p next attempt
will be gigantic in force and terrible
in execution. It will result in a uni-
versal upheaval and the final dismem-
berment of this empire—at a terrible
cost.”
She Is Expected to Sail for Pensacola
Next Saturday,
The government dredge Comstock is
expected to be ready to sail for Pensa-
cola by next Saturday morning. Those
who oppose the sending of the dtodge
boat away from Galveston had there-
fore better take some very decisive
steps in a very short time. According
to the survey, of the harbor made by
United States engineers last week
there is now but 24 feet of water on
the bar. This indicates that the chan-
nel is shoaling. As previously pub-
lished, the Comstock was leased to
the Pensacola district for a period of
three months. Tins arrangement was
made for the reason that there was
not sufficient funds available to keep
the boat in operation all the time
should she remain ’here. Interested
parties have suggested that money
couid be raised in; Galveston to have
the boat operated until an appropria-
tion is made by the government. Un-
less some definite aetwn is taken the
Comstock will go to Pensacola next
Saturday.
Ecuadorean government has ascer-
tained that Peruvian parties have oc-
cupied certain regions in the eastern
part of Ecuador, says the Guayaquil,
Ecuadot”, correspondent of the Hwald.
It will protest energetically against
the occupation.
HE KEPT HIS LEG.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a
rusty wire. Inflammation and blood pois-
oning set in. For two years he suffered
intensely. Then the best doctors urged
amputation, "but,” he writes, "I used one
bottle of Electric Bitters, and boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and my leg- was
sound and well, as ever.” For eruptions
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores and ali
blood disorders Electric Bitters has no
rival on earth. Try them. J. J. Schott
will guarantee satisfaction or refund mon-
ey. Only 50 cents.
A good housekeeper finds much work after a great event. Our cleaning-out
work now is at hand, after the holiday rush. All over the shop we find strag-
glers and odds and. ends, which must be cleaned out.
DAVID D. SHAFFER DEAD..
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 30.—David D.
'Shaffer, a well known turfman and
one of the owners of Terminus, was
found dead in bedi at Gallatin last
evening. It is supposed he took* an
overdose of morphine to relieve nerv-
ousness.
Chinese Government to Contribute to
Coin nit-ia University.
New York, N. Y.. Dec. 30—Dr.
Nicholas M. Butler, acting president
of Columbia university, has received
from United States Minister Conger,
in Pekin, a letter saying that the
Chinese government is preparing to
present to Columbia university for its
chair of Chinese a collection of maps,
official papers, illustrations, books on
Chinese literature and other material.
Dr. Butler, wren seen regarding what
is being done for this educational
work, said:
“Last June this chair for the study
of the Chinese language, literature,
history and nation, was founded by a
subscription of $1005COO, which has
been increased by $12,000, and I feel
sure that it will be still further in-
creased this year.
“In just what manner the chair will
he conducted has not been determined.
The commiittec- is at work studying
the manner in which the Chinese and
Oriental chairs are conducted in the
universities of England, Germany and
France. A report will be made soon.
The relatilon of the United States is
peculiar to China since the acquisi-
tion of the Philippines, and this politi-
cal fact must Le considered in addi-
tion to that of the purely educational
one. Despite the fact, that French and
German students have been studying
China for more than 20 years it still
remains an unknown nation and coun-
try.
“We are only just beginning to learn
Something about her and her mysteri-
ous past, which gives evidence that a
civilization existed them long before
that of Egypt,”
It Is Not Armies and Navies, But
Christianity, Says Preacher Chew.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 30.—The Bev.
N. G. Poon Chew, at present said to
be an editor of a Chinese daily paper
in San Francisco, preached the prin-
cipal sermon at the Lenox Presby-
terian church, one of the leading
churches in this city, recently. The
choir music was provided by a trip,
which came to New York from San
Francisco with Mr. Chew, two of
whom were Chinamen, brothers. Toy
K. Loew and Chee S. Loew. Mr.
Chew’s address was principally along
the line of the needs of China at the
present time.
“Those who- have followed the trend
of affairs in China,” said lie, “kno>x
that its needs at the present time are
great anld varied. The younger gen-
eration are clamoring for a new order
of things. They are trying to peep
into- the future instead of slumbering
with the past. They believe that
Cnina can be rescued frorndts lethargy
by material means—a few more rail-
roads and many more telegraph poles,
butter armies and better navies. But
this younger and progressive element
in China is wrong. It is Christianity
which China needs.”
m3 -«
New York, N. Y., Dec. 30—El Mer-
curio has published an interview with
the Argentine minister. Sen or Portela,
who declared that after a long silence
he is now forced to speak. He con-
tradicts as false all that has been said
about the withdrawal" of his .signature
from the protocol, says the Valparaiso,
Chile, correspondent of the Herald.
Minister Portela has Started for
home With his family. The legation
is left in charge of .Secretary Alberto
Blancas, as charge d’affaires ad in-
terim.
FOR A FEW DAYS___
French Mixed
Candies, 10c per lb.
Home-made and
Broken Candy, 10c lb.
SPECIAL — Bon-Bons and Chocolates, in
boxes, per lb. only....................25c
All kinds of Nuts.
Special Prices to Churches.
Geo. Theophilakos,
Phone 482. 2117 Postoffice St.
$12.45
Some very fine Overcoats,
one of a kind, marked A
$20.00 and $25.00, are
The Norwegian steamship Donald
sailed yesterday afternoon- for Blue-
fields. She carried two launches,
which had been purchased by the
Nicaragua Steamship company to be
used at Bluefields in towing fruit
lighters from the shore to- the channel
where the ships' are loaded. One of
the launches was the Ideal, which was
recently bought at Orange. It is au
oil burner. The other launch is a
new one which has not yet been
named'. It is the intention to convert
all -the launches and ships of the com-
pany into oil burners in the neat
future.
Biggest Lot of Money Ever Hung Up
to Be Raced For.
New York, N. Y., Dec. 30.—The
Coney Island Jockey club has issued
a list of sweepstakes, 24 in all, which
will be decided next year at Sheieps-
head bay. There are 23 stakes for tire
spring and fall meeting and one, the
Futurity, for 1904. AH the stakes
close Jan. 2, 1902. The value of stakes
and overnight races will amount to
$’-'50,000. Tc each stake is added a
large- amount of money. In several
of the events the sums add-jd have
been incr'eased. When the entries have
been received they will be worth more
money in the aggregate than any
similar number of stakes offered by
any racing association in this country.
The Futurity stakes of 1904 will prob-
ably he the richest of that line of turf
features. The added money has been
increased to $10,0(0. and as all the
breeders have been entering their
mares liberally of late the race prom-
ises to reach the high water mark of
$80.(100 in value. This race, combined
with the 23 stakes for 1902, will be
worth in the aggregate the great sum
of $191,000. Beeildies these stakes there
will be plenty of overnight sweep-
stakes which will be worth $60,000
more.
Odds and ends must bejdeaned out. You’ll want the best, so will the other W
w
ECUADOR TO PROTEST.
New York, N. Dec. 30.—The
f
HAD A GOOD TIME.
A. J. Snell wanted to attend a party but
was afraid to do so on account of pains in
his stomach, which he feared would erow
worse. He says: “I was telling- mv trouh
les to a lady friend, who said: "Chamher
Iain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy will put you in condition for the nar
ty.’ I bought a bottle and take pleasure
in stating that two doses cured me and en
abled me to have a good time at the nar-
ty.” Mr. Snell is a resident of Summer
Hill, N. Y. This remedy is for sale bv all
druggists. y
UNCLE EPH for diamond bargain^.
Suits, a osf
marked $6 and $7.50, now OO
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THE MADAME WINSTAN STOCK COM-
PANY, THE POPULAR PRICE
FAVORITES.
MATINS®, 2.30,
The Roaring Farce Comedy,
‘•/VIISS F'EDOR^,.”
EVENING, 5.15.
'The Reigning Sensation,
“SABHO.”
Pleasing -Specialties Every Performance.
Prices..........................10c, 20c and 30c
New Year’s Day, Jan. 1, Return Engage-
ment of MR. R. D. MACLEAN and
MISS ODETTE TYLER,
MATINE® AND NIGHT,
Who will present, by 'Special Request,
Sheridan’s Brilliant Comedy,
The School for Scandal,
NEW YEAR’S MATINEE,
And their Magnificent and Superb Produc-
tion of Shakepeare’s
“CORIOLANUS.”
NEW YEAR’S NJglH'T.
Coming—Thursday, Jan: 2, HOYT’S
COMPANY COMPANY, at popular prices.
ROSENBERG HALL.
¥. M. C. A. STAR COURSE
Tuesday. December 3i.
Imperial Hand-Bell Ringers.
Five Artists. Corillon of 110 Bells, Man-
dolins, Zither, Cello, Harp and Banjo.
Admission 75 cents. Season tickets, five
attractions, §1.50 and §2. Reserve seats 10
cents each.
SASH, DOORS. BLINDS,
HARDWARE, GLASS,
PAINTING MATERIALS.
SCHADT,
28th AND MECHANIC STREETS.
•* You won’t have any poor Coffee if
you use our Mocha and Java Parch-
ed or Ground at 30 cts per pound.
Have You Tried
| Htin-KeeTea?
| You have heard of it no doubt,
g Well, it’s a winner. We have sold
R a heap of it to tea drinkers of all
| tastes, and not a blessed one of
| them has found fault. We are not
| surprised, because we knew the
P Tea was of the very highest excel-
lence; but it may surprise you to
s know that there really is one brand
I of Tea which everybody, even the
| most particular, praises without
| stint. Try some yourself, ti-lb.
t packages, 15c; %-lb. packages,
I 30c: 1-lb
g packages ........................OvC
WEAR ROYAL
$3.50 SHOE.
E. S. LEVY & CO.
Hl
TO ALL OUR
FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS
I? Aw
O.M.WIIson&Co.
Lumber and Building Materials,
Phone 793, 35th and N.
^7^
Gompihusiats of too boosoo
K j.
FOR GOODNESS’ SAKE,
FREE! FREES
ISTANI
Beautify
YourHomes
by gilding your Baskets, Statues,
Va§es, Chandeliers, Radiators, etc.,
with our Gold Enamel, Aluminum
Enamel, Gold Bronze, Silver Bronze.
Any one can apply them. FREE,
pur Booklet, “Beauty at Home.”
H. P. HOYRUP,
2215 Market Street. Phone 254.
FANCY WORK AND NOVELTIES
Sofa Cushions and Embroidery—an endless
variety to choose from.
Mrs. W. J. Houlahati,
• 2213 Postoffice Street.
The Busy Man
Can Not Travel
Time is too valuable.
The Telephone gives instant
communication and answer.
Call “Long Distance”
and save needless delay.
'A
Southwestern Telegraph & Telephone Go,
V. L. Baulard & Co.
Telephone 268. 215 Tremont St.
Beautiful Live Japanese Gold Fish
and Globe freo with every 50-
cent bottle of Johann Marial Farina
Cologne.
Delivered free to any part of the city.
BEST FOR LEAST MONEY.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
Old Pawl Jones’
4 Star Whisky
Full quarts, Rye or Bourbon, sold
everywhere per quart $1.50; our
price
Per quart ______$1.25
MOORE BROTHERS,
1918-1924 Market St. Phone 400.
Qnfck and
Sure Returns
The Tribune’s Classified Ads,
WEATHER-Tonight and Tomorrow: NON-M ATT^ ABTJR!
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Monday, December 30, 1901, newspaper, December 30, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1225227/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.