Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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THE WEATHER;
r—
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
I
22122nd St.
i
WEDNESDAY,
XXV.
GALVESTON,
VOL.
TEXAS,
FEBRUARY 8,
1905.
NO. 65
GIVE VAST SUM
MALLORY SHIP
WHISKEY
TO THE SISTER
GOES AGROUND
7
Nueces Ashore Five Miles West
Children
Has
I
San Luis Pass.
Japanese.
that
WIRE TROUBLES.
QUARRELS AMONG GENERALS.
Has
Asked
MINISTER SWALLOWS STEEL.
MORE RAIN.
I
B. A. COOK
The
She
ANOTHER SHIP CAPTURE^.
PERSONAL POINTS.
■■BH
AMUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
m.—The British
the city from
FOUR MORE DAYS
WASTING AMMUNITION.
CUT PRICES
said harsh
RESCUE ANDCHARITY
LIGHT* TO KILL BOLL WEEVIL.
SACRIFICED MANY LIVES.
Litajentun,
Pavement Paragraphs,
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
due
there
ASKS THE CZAR
FOR A RECALL
On Good, Reliable,
Seasonable,
Foolwear.
Below are a few of the finest
brands of whiskey, any one of
which are good.
This weather is treacherous
and there is nothing that will
stop a cold quicker than a little
good whiskey.
Cuts Off Eloping Daughter, Is Of-
fended in Naming of Child-
Legatees Make Good,
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE
LEAVES $150,000,000
later, and
child 'was
R. H. Werner and wife have bought the
Kory building on the north side of Market
street, between 22d and Tremont streets,
from Charles I. Kory. The consideration is
said to be $14,500. It is a three-story brick
building occupied by a saloon, club room
and lodge hall.
Rain and warmer tonight and Thursday;
light to fresh variable winds.
Tugs Have Gone to Assistance of the
Vessel—Only Meager Par-
ticulars Obtainable.
HAS CARGO MERCHANDISE
AND SEVERAL PASSENGERS
been
work
It is
Inventor Hopes His Patent Will Win
Texas Prize.
Huntington, W. Va., Feb. 8. — C. C.
Smith of this city has been granted a pat-
ent on a cotton boll weevil desroyer. The
machine resembles the headlight of an
engine and will be illuminated with gas.
Smith says his patent will completely
destroy the insect and he expects to win
the $250,000 prize offered by the state of
Texas for the best boll weevil destroyer.
Rumors of a Peace Movement are Pre-
valent in London—Admiral
Togo Has Raised His Flag.
DESULTORY FIGHTING
CONTINUES AT FRONT
and
and
$4.85
$3.95
$3.95
$2.95
_.i50c
65c
$1.00
PEACE RUMORS.
By Associated Press.
Tokio, Feb. 8.—noon—A report emanating
$3.50
$2.95
$1.95
1
v
WINES ANO LIQUORS
Phone 723
Women’s Shoes
5 lots $5.00 Shoes;
cut to
6 lots §4.00 Shoes;
cut to
Several lots $2.50 and §3.00
Shoes, broken sizes; cut to
o
FRIDAY NIGHT,
The Sparkling New Comic Opera,
SERGEANT KITTY
Pretty Girls. Superb Costumes. Enlarged
Orchestra. 50—People—50.
Rumored That Kuropatkin
Becomes Discouraged.
I
TOGO RAISES FLAG.
By Associated Pre.'!?.
Tokio, Feb. 8.—Admiral Togo arrived at
Kure and immediately raised his hag on
the battleship Mikasa.
Gulps Down Dentist's Drill and X Rays
Can Not Find It.
Louisville, Ky., Feb. 8.—A prominent
Louisville minister, while in a dentist’s
chair, swallowed a steel drill an inch and
a half long, which became loosened from
holder. The reverend gentleman has
been subjected three times, unsuccessfully,
to the X ray.
His name is withheld by request, upon
the ground that publicity would bring him
into unpleasant notoriety and operate to
his disadvantage in the pulpit by distract-
ing the attention of his hearers to thoughts
of the accident.
Two Unusual Cases Brought to
Light by Work of Galveston
Humane Society.
A pathetic case of rescue has
brought to light through the noble
of the Galveston Humane society,
that concerning the life of a young girl
who fell into the clutches of the inmates
of a dive where humart lives and souls are
bartered as so much common property.
The young girl, whose home is in El Paso,
or, rather, who has been living in that
city, for she is without near relatives, ar-
rived in the city a few days ago in search
of employment and through the plans of
a procuress found herself in a house of ill
repute and a prisoner. With an alleged
debt for expenses standing against her she
could not leave the resort, despite her des-
perate efforts to regain her liberty.
The matter reached the attention of the
Humane society and an officer of that or-
ganization proceeded at once without war-
Word was received in this city shortly
before n'oon today that the Mallory line
steamship Nueces is ashore five miles
west of San Luis Pass. Details of the
accident are meagre but it is known that
the ship is lying in 13 feet of water broad-
side onto the beach and as far as known
is not in a dangerous position.
Just when the vessel went ashore is un-
known but, shortly before noon, Mr. J.
B. Denison, agent of the Mallory line in
this city, received a telegram from Capt.
Hicks dated at Velasco saying that the
$1.00
$1.25
$1.25
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
...JLOO
$1.25
.$1.25
$1.25
$1.25
For
Medicinal
Purposes
The Associated Press and other
telegraphic service from which the
Tribune obtains much of the news of
the world are experiencing serious
difficulty in operating the wires,
which, in many places, are down
and out of service entirely. From
this cause the telegraphic news in
today’s issue is not up to the usual
standard.
Thirteen Women Were Killed Because of
Hindu Superstition.
Lucknow, Feb. 8.—A startling instance
of human sacrifice performed by Hindus
is reported from Dacca.
The victims, who consisted of one man
and 13 women, were killed with great
ceremony at one of the shrines to appease
their diety, who had stricken the place
with great misfortune.
The custodians of a wealthy shrine in
western India have been murdered by Da-
coits and the treasure looted.
from London to the effect that the grand
dukes of Russia are determined to secure
peace and had asked the friendly offi-
ces of Great Britain was published in
Tokio today. The foreign office denied
having any knowledge of the matter.
-------------*-------------
Look over the list of candidates in
the Tribune’s Popular Union Contest.
There is possibly some one among them
you would like to vote for.
UNCLE EPH will save you money.
LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT.
Sam S. Shubert’s Famous Musical Suc-
cess,
A Chinese Honeymoon
The New York Casino Company. En-
larged Orchestra. 50—People—50.
Any person who conceals the truth lies
in ambush.
He who attends to his own business is
never out of a job.
After a man is knocked down by his
eneniies his friends kick him.
Barring boarding-house steaks,
are many things tender and true.
The man who never says anything ne
Isn’t sorry for later never says anything.
The man who has never tried Sea Wall
Bond Beer has missed half his afe. But
is there such a person in Galveston?
TOMORROW NIGHT,
CRESTON CLARKE
And 20 Distinguished Artists in the Com-
edy Romance,
MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE
Adapted from Booth Tarkington’s Book,
Superb Production Assured.
Have you voted for your favorite in
the Tribune’s Popular Union Contest?
Water tight Shoes.
Life insurance for your feet.
Warm, dry feet, are a gftod guar-
antee of good health.
Good heavy box calf Shoes, heavy
soles, $5.00 values $3.95.
Rubbers, as an extra precaution,
75c.
To make positively certain—cash-
mere hose, black or grey, 25c.
Now, with Good woolen Under-
wear—well, you don’t care what
the weather man says.
E. S. LEVY & CO.
Outfitters,
SNAPS
Lot on north side Broadway between
29th and 30th—for $1400 Lot on north
east corner 3oth and Broadway—for
$1700. Liberal terms.
HOSKINS FOSTER
1
BARGAINS
12-5 lots 40th and S—for $300. 4
2-3 lots 40th and ave. Q—two are cor-
ners—for $1600.
HOSKIN3 FOSTER 221 22nd St.
Real Estate and Notary Public,
Jggk. A Journey J attendant
risks, and which involves
absence from your home and neglect
of your business? In nine cases out of
ten the necessity for this can be obviated
by the use of the Long Distance Telep hone
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Co.
Report That Grippenberg
Czar to Relieve Him.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 8.—Lieut. Gen. Grip-,
penberg has asked the czar to relieve him,
it is reported here, of his command of ths
second army in Manchuria.
One version has it that “because of ill-
health” Grippenberg has handed over his
commaSid to Lieut. Gen. Myloff.
In military circles it is said that Grip-
penberg, who, from the command of the
troops in the district of Vilno, was sent
to the front only last December, tele-
graphed direct to the czar, asking to be
relieved because, he allegs, Gen. Kuro-
patkin did not properly support him in
his attack on Sandepas.
Again it is whispered that Kuropatkin
forced Grippenberg to retire.
And the rumor is repeated that after
Grippenberg was driven back from Sande-
pas last week the commander-in-chief ac-
cused him of disobeying orders; they
quarreled, and Kuropatkin struck Grip-
penberg, who is his junior in rank, but
ten years his senior in age.
Grippenberg was seriously ill a year
ago. - «
The Russ severely crticises Gen. Kuro-
patkin on the ground that Grippenberg’s
attack on Sandepas in the course of his
flanking operation was doomed to failure
unless immediately followed by a general
advance.
Russians Shelled Various Parts of the
Japanese Lines Last Monday.
By Associated Press.
Tokio, Feb. 8.-2 p. m.— Reports from
the Manchurian army headquarters says
the Russians shelled various parts of the
Japanese lines last Monday and Monday
night. Small forces of Russian infantry
attacked at various points but all were
repulsed. „
It is further reported that the Rus-
sians continue to entrench in the direc-
tion of Wanchiayuantzu,
Chenchiehpao and Heikoutai.
Magnate Lockhart’s
Make an Equal Division.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 8.—A report that
General Kuropatkin has asked the czar
to relieve him of the command of the
army in the far east is received with
credence in military circles, where it is
said that the general' has become con-
vinced that his star is in decline, and
that it will be the> fortune of some, other
commander to achieve a victory over the
It is said that Kuropatkin
wants to turn the command over to Gen-
eral Linevitch, now commanding the first
army.
Kuropatkin’s reported acknowledgment
of failure is the direct result of the de-
feat of General Gripenberg at Sandepas,
and the subsequent relinquishment of
command by Gripenberg. A distinguished
general connected with the war office
said today that the war office can neither
affirm nor deny that both Kuropatkin
and Gripenberg will come home. He
added:
“There has been a great deal of friction
between Kuropatkin and Gripenberg, btit
nothing positive can be said on the sub-
ject at present.”
There are two conflicting versions of
the incident. According to one of them
General Gripenberg complained to tho
emperor that General Kuropatkin had re-
fused, to support his flanking movement
in view of which Gripenberg asked to be
relieved.
The emperor, it is added, then tele-
graphed to Kuropatkin asking for an ex-
planation, in reply to which Kuropatkin
wired that his health was shattered and
requested permission to turn over his
command to General Linevitch.
According to the second and more com-
monly credited version of the affair,"
Kuropatkin complained to the emperor
that Gripenberg undertook the flanking
movement in defiance of orders and de-
manded the general’s dismissal.
rant or other formal nonsensical procedure
to investigate the case. The officer found
that the young girl was being restrained
against her will and that she had been en-
ticed into the institution by intrigue and
deliberate misrepresentation and she
begged to be released. Being without funds
and friendless the members of the Hu-
mane society furnished the unfortunate
with transportation and some funds and
sent her to some dear friends in a Fbwn
in the interior of the state.
AN UNWORTHY CASE.
In painful contrast with the above case
Is that of a woman with two children who
has been accepting contributions from the
various charitable organizations of the
city. This woman, it is claimed upon in-
vestigation by the Humane society, which >
dispenses charity only after thorough in-
vestigation and never acts upon an appeal
without a thorough knowledge of the case,
has been accepting and, in fact, soliciting
charity from the women’s aid societies and
similar organizations, but is not deserving.
It is stated that she was furnished with
means for earning at least a modest living
for herself and two children, but she re-
fused to work and even parted with furni-
ture and fixtures given her by the chari-
tably inclined. An effort was made to pro-
vide a good home for the two children and
the effort was successful, but like in the
majority of such cases the mother would
not part with her children.
The Humane society finds that the
woman is not giving the children the care
they should receive and their early train-
ing is being shamefully neglected by the
mother who has- proven herself unworthy
of charity. It is unfortunate that the
children should have to suffer for the sins
of the mother and it is understood an ef-
fort will be made to place them in an
asylum. The children, a boy and a girl,
are said to be very bright little tots and
everything possible will be done to release
them from their demoralizing condition.
Inspector H. W. D. Langston of the so-
ciety is at work'on another peculiar case
requiring careful investigation before
action by the society. The membership of
the Humane society is increasing every
day and its good work is being felt and
appreciated in every quarter.
The Weather Man Will Not Promise Fine
Weather for Tomorrow. ,
The weather bureau has promised rain
for tonight and tomorrow and it is pos-
sible, but hardly probable, Galveston may
have another few days of rainy weather.
In view of the unprecedented record of the
past two weeks this forecast is not sur-
prising, even though Old Sol did show his
face today for the first time since Sunday
afternoon. While Galveston has experi-
enced colder weather and wetter weather,
and perhaps more disagreeable weathei
for one or two days’ duration, it has never
suffered such a combination of bad weath-
er for so long a period as has marked the
past ten days or more of cold waves, ice,
rain, freeze and generally cloudy weather.
Since Jan. 26 Galveston has not enjoyed a
clear, sunshiny day. Old Sol was up and
about on Jan. 26 and went into hiding on
the 27th. .
He showed his face for a few hours on
the 31st and once or twice since then for
very brief periods until today, when h®
came out and was given a grand recep-
tion. But following the burst of clear
weather up jumps the weather man and
says he’s sorry, but he can’t see clear
weather in prospect for tomorrow. Th®
one consoling feature about the weather
man’s forecast today Is that it will be
warmer, although a “high” is liable to
rush down upon us by tomorrow and send
the temperature down again. It has been
a harvest for the fuel men.
months of'his life Mrs. Flower was often
at the home of her father, and during
his last illness she assisted the other
members of the family in administering
to his wants and comforts.
_.There was then the belief that he would
provide for his daughter equally with his
other children, and the fact that he did
not do so caused great surprise to all
who knew the father and daughter.
It appears that his chagrin at not hav-
ing his daughter’s child named for him
hurt deeper than she knew.
Already there have been several con-
ferences among the children of Mr. Lock-
hart with a view of more fairly dividing
the estate, and it is announced that some
arrangement of that kind Will be made.
Should there be a contest and the will
be broken Mrs. Flower would receive
one-fifth of the estate and the legacies
mentioned in the will would fall.
The children, as well as other relatives
of Mr. Lockhart, believe but little good
would be gained in an attempt to break
the will. While Mrs. Flower would prob-
ably be able to do so, it has been thought
best to make an offer of settlement.
The will of Mr Lockhart, who was
known as a churchman, has caused the
most widespread comment, most of it
bitter. Of his boundless wealth, he gave
but $365,000 to charitable institutions, or
about one week’s income.
■ That the wealth of Charles Lockhart
will reach $150,000,000 is believed by men
with whom he was intimately associated.
About 20 years ago William Thaw, then
closely connected in business with him,
said to a mutual friend that Charles Lock-
hart was worth $40,000,000. Since then he
has been steadily adding to this, and it is
believed that he has more than trebled
the fortune he had 20 years ago.
He received quarterly from the Stand-
ard Oil company §4,250,000, or the sum of
§18,600,000 each year. This has'been going
on for a number of years.
He was also the owner of a large
amount of real estate in New York city. .
I. W. Harper Whiskey
per bottle
Baltimore Rye
per bottle
Wilson Whiskey
per bottle..
Duffy’s Pure Whiskey
per bottle
Brook Hill Whiskey
per bottle
Crystalized Peach and
Honey per bottle..
Crystalized Rock and Rye
per bottle
Horehound Rock and Rye
per bottle
Pineapple Rock and Rye
per bottle
Dewar’s Scotch Whiskey
per bottle
Burke’s Scotch Whiskey
per bottle
Burke’s Irish Whiskey
per bottle
Burke's O'.d Tom and Gin
per bottle
Old Crow Whiskey, full pints,
(bottled in bond)
each £ I Ju
Good Table Claret,
per gallon
Best Zinfandel Claret,
per gallon-
Burgundy Claret (the best)
gallon ....
THIRD FLEET TO START FEB. 14.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 8.—The third Rus-
sian Pacific isquadron, commanded by Ad-
miral Nebogatoff and consisting of the
battleships Nicolai I, General Admiral
Apraxine, Admiral Oushakoff and Admiral
Seniavin, the cruiser Vladimir Monomach
and the auxiliary cruisers Russ and Xenia,
will leave Libau about Feb. 14. The delay
in the departure of the squadron is
to the placement of artillery.
The Russ carries captive balloons
the Xenia coal and other supplies
a repair shop. Torpedo boats will join the
squadron at sea.
Nueces was aground in the position and
manner above stated. Mr. Denison im-
mediately made the required arrange-
ments and started for the scene of the
■wreck on a tug to haul the vessel off
if possible. Both the tugs Albert N.
Hughes and the Gertrude have left for
the Nueces but just which tug Mr. Deni-
son is on could not be learned.
The position of the Nueces is said to be
just about 12 miles west of that occupied
by the steamship Amazonense, which
went ashore east of the San Luis Pass
life saving station a few days ago.
Nueces sailed from New York on last
Wednesday at 3 p. m. and was due to
arrive in Galveston this morning,
had on board from 15 to 18 passengers,
cabin and steerage, and probaly a full
cargo.
Taking into consideration the reported
location of the Nueces it seems probable
that something is the matter with the
steering gear of the ship for she is con-
siderably off her course and as the weath-
er has not been extremely bad, so far
as reported yet, in the gulf for the past
few days some explanation is needed as
to how she got there. It is a well known
fact among mariners that there is a bad
current near San Luis Pass trending in
the direction which the vessel went ashore
but, even taking this Into consideration,
it does not seem likely that the Nueces
would be carried so far off her course as
she is reported to have been unless some-
thing was either the matter with her en-
gines or her steering gear.
Japanese Supplying Themselves With Coal
at Expense of Russia.
By Associated Press.
Tokio, Feb. 8.—3. p.
steamer Eastry bound for Vladivostok
captured off Hokkaido
She is being brought to YO'-
Mr. John Darrouzet is in San Antonio.
Mr. Sol W. Levy left last night for Aus-
tin.
Mr. I. H. Kempner was in Austin yester-
day.
Mr. S. A. Brown of Houston is in the
city.
Mr. J, F. Parks is in
Bryan. ®
Mr. W. E. James of Bay City is here on
business.
Rev. John Mare of Alvin was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. C. E. Pierce of Fort Worth was
down today.
Mr. Mark Williams and wife of Kansas
City are here.
Mr. S. H. Blonger and wife are here
from Denver.
Mrs. Dolores Cutter of Detroit, Mich.,
is in Galveston.
Mr. Ralph Whetham of London, Eng-
land, is in th® city.
Mr. Jas. Colville of Freeport, Ill., is
among' the visitors here.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Newton and Mr.
M. G. Burton of Humbolt are in the city.
Mr. Wilson Adams and Mr. Thomas
Dean of Madisonville were among yester-
day’s arrivals,
.Mr, Ed Ketchum came home yesterday
on a brief visit. He reports prevailing
Weather has almost caused suspension of
work in the oil field.
with coal twas
yesterday,
ko suka.
The Eastry is a steel screw steamer of
2998 tons register. She was built in 1892
at Furness and belongs to the Imperial
Steamship company, limited, of West
Hartlepool. She is commanded by Cap-
tain W. T. Llorsfield.
Men’s Shoes
3 lots “Hanan” $6.00
Shiny Shoes; cut to......
4 lots “Hanan” §5.00 Kid
and Calf Shoes; cut to
4 lots “Stacy-Adams” Shiny
$5.00 Shoes; cut to...
6 lots $3.50 and $4.00 Patent
Kid Shoes; cut to
60 pairs “Walkover,” double sole, box
calf $3.50 Shoes; gfj
4 lots Calf $2.50 and §3.00 <1 OR
Shoes, broken sizes; cut to
PROMPT DELIVERY,
Pittsburg, Feb. 8.—A fabulous estate
of about $150,000,000 was disposed of by
the will of the late Charles Lockhart of
this city, founder of the Standard Oil
company, and not the modest $50,000,000
recently estimated when his will was
filed for probate.
There are mighty interesting facts in
connection with the amassing of this im-
mense fortune and these come out from a
statement of persons close to Mr. Lock-
hart during many years of his life.
But the most amazing news in connec-
tion with the disposition of this vast es-
tate is the fact that the other heirs have
“chipped in together” and agreed to give
$30,000,000 of it to Sarah Eleanor Flower,
wife of Dr. W. S. Flower of Pittsburg.
She is the youngest daughter of Mr.
Lockhart and was practically disinherited
in his will, as she had eloped to marry
Dr. Flower, regardless of her father’s
wishes.
The father bequeathed to her only $300,-
009 in trust for life. Now a clean present
of $30,000,000—the largest gift outright- to
a woman since the world began—is prof-'
fered by the other heirs, and she be-
comes the. most interesting figure in the
wonderful Lockhart family.
The brothers and sisters of Mrs. Flower
have decided that they do not like the will
of their father, by which he practically
disinherited this daughter because- she
married a poor physician. There was a
quiet meeting of the four brothers and
sisters today, at which it was accordingly
agreed to offer an equal share of the vast
estate to Mrs. Flower. These brothers
are James H. Lockhart, John M. Lock-
hart; the sisters, Mrs. Janet W. McCune
and Mrs. Lee Mason.
This will mean the voluntary surrend-
ering of about §7,500,000 by each of the
four children favored by Mr. Lockhart;
but each will have left about $20,000,000,
since, as already stated, the estate now
appears to have, been about §150,000,000.
The story of how Mrs. Flower incurred
the final and lasting displeasure of her
father was told today by a member of
the family. It was generally supposed
that Mr. Lockhart and his daughter,
Eleanor, had been reconciled, and indeed
it was not known by many close to the
family until the will came out that there
had been another and most serious
rupture.
When Sarah Eleanor Lockhart decided
to elope with Dr. W. S. Flower of Pitts-
burg, she chose her night well, a Wednes-
day evening, when she declined to accom-
pany her father to prayer-meeting, but
wrapped him up well, bundled him in
the carriage and sent him to church, then
slipped quietly away with her lover and
got married. Mr. Lockhart declared he
would never forgive her, and
things about Dr. Flower.
tie. however, forgave, her
all was well until her first
born and named. The daughter who had
eloped failed then to recognize her father
or the Lockhart family in christening the
little one, and this made Mr. Lockhart
se angry that he refused to have any-
thing more to do with her, and soon after-
ward made the will which had cut her
off with $300,000 in trust.
The story of the first reconciliation be-
tween father and d^ighter is also told
today. The father had ordered Mrs.
Flolwer not to come home; but she came
occasionally to see the family, when she
thought he was not there.
One day Mrs. Flower had called, and
when lunch time arrived she arose to
go, as she felt she would wot be wel-
come at her father's table. He happened
to be at home that day for lunch, and
when she was about to leave the house
he said:
“Sarah, since you are here, you might
as well stay for luncheon,” and she did.
After that Mrs. Flower was a frequent
caller at the house, and she and her
father seemed to have forgotten their
differences. During the last several
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1905, newspaper, February 8, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320484/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.