Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE :
SATURDAY,
JULY 1,
1905.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
REPUTATION
99
County Commissioners.
"s
«
gave
1
Southern Selected Beer
were
k
opera-
i
t
GALVESTON, TEX.
1
j ;■ £
isIq
ENGINEER CRANDALL
AUTO CATASTROPHE
NEW TEST FOR DR. TANNER.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
em-
'4'
is fried.
r
AMONG THE COURTS
s
Edgar b. Moore, Prop.
i i
t
ccm-
dl-
i
5
BE DEL U
HOUS E
over-
*
<6
KOOLOF'F'
t|ie canal
THE
SWEET
SPRINGS
ADMISSION 50C. . .
.. Ladies Free If Accompanied by a Gentleman
tion.
<J Pavilion can be Rented for Private Dances.
For full
I
I
I
I
CRAB PAVILION, on the Beach, as well as at all
to any part of the city.
Mr. F. M. Gilbough has returned from
Niagara Falls, where he went to attend
the Shriners’ convention.
Miss Edith Salome Levy leaves for the
Pacific coast tomorrow evening via Den-
ver to be gone several months.
appointed at
organization.
the
from
CT
I
and
Court-
Book-
> Bocock,
O’Rourke, Alma McCormack,
FIRST REGULAR DANCE TONIGHT
■----- = BEGINS AT EIGHT O’CLOCK —
W particulars, apply to Sol. Davis, Manager. ’Phone 305.
f|3QO£3OOOE3OOOOOOOOOCl
Woman Killed and Several -In-
jured in Returning From
Races Near Paris.” "
♦
1
He Has Been Placed in Charge
of the Grade Raising
Operations.
I
' 4
Mr. Charles L. Crandall today assumed
operations
of Goedhart
Mr. M. P.
snior mem-
Mrs. Will Eichlitz and children leave
this evening for Fort Davis, where they
will spend the remainder of the summer.
The Twentieth Century Bottle Beer
—- ■ Made In Texas —
A Perfect Beer for Particular People
one
a new
BIRTHS.
To Ernest and Annie Ford, white, 37th
and Broadway, June 25, a boy.
To Willie and --- Bolton, white, 1108,
between K and L, June 27, a boy.
To Thos. and Dell Buckley, white,'1710
O, June 20, a girl.
*
un-
That is the two
The Summer School of the South, Knox-
ville, Tenn., is having a very prosprous
and successful session. So writes Mrs.
Nellie Martin Burrell, who is taking the
kindergarten course under Miss Hofir,
supervisor of kindergartens in the city
schools of Chicago.
<
PUREST BEERS ON THE MARKET
You may have any of the above Beers at the
Bars and Cafes. Cases containing Three Dozen Pints delivered
■low aid • -3-i ,
___________________ - ,
i ■ ii . i i .. ------------------ . ■ .__
The Renowned Magnolia Splits
Magnolia Keg - Beer j
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Seinsheimer and the
Misses Seinsheimer are enjoying- a, trip
SUITS FILED
In the probate court:
Estate of Mrs. Rose Eng-elke,.deceased,
aplication for probate of will filed.
In the district court:
A. P. Borden et al vs. the West Galves-
ton Investment and Improvement
pany et al, trespass
Benj. E. Bedell vs. Bertha Bedell,
vorce. . . ■. • ■
a force of men
have this work
finished by about noon Monday.
It is estimated it will {require about 45,000
cubic yards of ^filling to complete the area
to grade ast of ;;21st, ^street, and the two
dredges, Holm and Leviathan, expect to
finish this work by July 10th. Commencing
on that date the new discharge stations
in course of construction will "be put in
operation at the foot of 21st and 22d streets.
FILLING NORTH OF AVENUE M.
It will be some time before any filling
will be placed in that area north of avenue
M and between 21st and 23d streets, cer-
tainly not before Aug. 1, if then. So the
residents in that section nead have no
fear of operations being started vary soon.
CHALYBEATE
VIRGINIA.
Up in the Alleghanies, 2300 feet above sea
level; eleganLswimming pools; cool nights;
fine mountain scenery; strongest iron and
carbonated water in America. Write for
booklet. B. F. Eakle, Manager, Sweet
Chalybeate, Va.
THE MANSIONS, Manitou, Colo.—Mr ,E
S. Boswell, formerly of the old New
York Hotel and Cranstone on the Hud-
son, will manage this hotel; steam reno-
vated, decorated and repainted for the
season of 1905 and offer terms most rea-
sonable.
COUNTY COURT.
(Hon. Lewis Fisher, Judge; Geo. F. Bur-
gess, Clerk.)
John Rigg, jr., vs. Galveston, Houston
& Northern railroad, appeal; on trial.
James W. McLaughlin vs. Pullman Car
company, damages; mistrial.
TRAVELING MEN
“Capt. Billie” Hut-hings’ !-nug Harb r
The Co lest, Cleanest and Bust Hotel i i
Galveston. On the Gul*, fac ng Murdock’s
Bath Ho ate,'1 rem nt and Beach
Take any Beach Car.
ONE DOLLAR SAVED REPRESENTS
TEN DOLLARS EARNED.
The average man does not save to exceed
ten per cent of his earnings. He must
spend nine (dollars in living expenses for
every dollar saved. That being the case
he can not be <too careful about unneces-
sary expenses. Very often a few cents
properly Invested, like buying seeds for
his garden, afefll save several dollars out-
lay later nn.- It is the same in buying
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents,
and a bottle of it in the house often saves
a doctor’s bill of several dollars. For sale
by all Druggists.
The Spring House
BLOCK ISLAND, RHODE ISLAND
Climate, scenery and accommodations
■unsurpassed. Only a few hours ride to
New York city. An ideal place for rest
and recreation. Write for handsome
booklet. B. B. MITCHELL, Prop.
Grand Island, IN. 'V.
Delightfully situated on the “Banks of
the Majestic Niagara’’ within 30 minutes’
ride of Buffalo by steamer
An ideal spot . for health, rest
recreation. Cusine unsurpassed
eous service. Furnished cottages.
let- ______ JOHN V. BEDELL
Returning on the Mallory steamer to-
day was Mr. Charles Fowler, jr., and two
friends from Brown university at Provi-
dence, R. I. Also Mrs. Geo. Courts and
Miss Ella Courts, who return from Berlin
after a two years’ stay in the German
capital.
Several of the boat club members
a dance at the club house last evening
in honor of the visiting girls. The launch
took the party over at 8 o’clock and made
the return trip at midnight. Minstrels
accompanied the party and with dance
music and rag-time melodies made the
ballroom of the boat house a joyous
scene. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton West chap-
eroned the young people, among whom
were: Misses Madge Bocock, May
O’Rourke, Alma McCormack, Sybil. $4000 to $3500.
Knight, Marguerite Canty, Lucile Webb,
Lucia Kenison,. Cornelia Rice, Charlotte
Robertson, Miriam Hedges, Lola Vedder,
Julia Stafford, Margaret Polk, Cecile Mis-
trot andMessers. James Qtey, Walltier
Fordtran, Gus Koehler, Helton McCann,
Herman Koehler, Wilfred Forrest, Geo.
Flood, Robt. Whltty, Scott Cannon, Bush-
rod Fontaine, Wilbur Davidson, Julius
Meininger, Archie Campbell, Dee Whltty,
Mrs. Will Mis trot of Waco and Mr. Gus-
tave Mis trot of ■Houston.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET.
A meeting of the county .commissioners’
court will be held this afternoon as a
board of equalization..
“Attest:
“FRED SCHNEIDER.
“Inspector General.” s
The official seal, old Sol in broadfgfiin,
is affixed. The camp yell, “We w|ijt
Snmfi Chicken.” has been officially recofeA-
Miss Emily Dorsey accompanied her
■sister, Miss Mary Dorsey, to Comfort,
where they will spend six weeks.
The county commissioners’ court met
In adjourned session yesterday afternoon
as aboard of equalization, with all mem-
bers of the court present. While the
matter of acting upon certain tax assess-
ments occupied the ^greater' liar t of the
session, there were a few other matters,
tha tcame up.
' The following, tax. assessments
acted upon:
Estate of B. J. and Cecile Gautier, as-
sessment on lot 8, block.559, reduced from
ized by adopting the, toothsome bird as
, the emblem of the camp and nailing same
to the flag staff. The days between [ this
and the Sth will be busy in preparation
for the good times coming.
Mrs. A. J. Irwin and son, Arthur, left
via the Santa Fe this morning to visit
relatives in Chicago. ^ie will meet her
daughter, Miss May, in Chicago and all
will spend the hot months in California.
Man Who Fasted Forty Days Is Now to
Be juried Alive.
Attica, Ind., June 30.—Dr. Tanner, who
twenty years ago fasted forty days to
prove that the Biblical account of the
fast of Jesus was not physically impossi-
ble, will be buried alive for thirty days
near this city this summer.
The plan originated in the brain of H. T.
Kramer. Mr. Kramer’s idea is that chem-
ical action in the earth generates a form
of energy which he designates as radio-
active and which is carried to the sur-
face by the freely flowing springs. At the
earth’s surface, so runs the theory, the
water is evaporated and energy remains
behind in the mud.
A grave eight feet deep will be dug in
the magnetic mud and Dr. Tanner will be
buried alive, to remain thirty days. He
expects to be resurrected alive. Dr. Tan-
ner is now in California. He is 75 years
old, but so hale and hearty'that he offered
to walk from the Pacific coast to Indiana.
I
HOUSTON ICE & BREWING CO
S ROSSI, Agent
; “PHONES 454 and 631
; tL.1 ‘aX ••n
FEDERAL COURTS.
Petition in voluntary bankruptcy filed
by S. F. T. Fontaine. Liabilities repre-
sented at $13,277.53 and assets at $6600, all
exempt.
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., July 1.—A fatal auto
mobile accident has occurred on the main
road leading from Clermont-Ferriand to
Laschamps, where the start for the race
for the international cup will be made,
says a Paris dispatch to the Herald.
Baron Henri de Rothschild’s second ma-
chinist, Tomisser, and Joseph Jeffreide,
another chauffeur in .the service of the
baron, were returning with two women
from Laschamps in a 60 horse power
automobile x^hich the baron drives. The I
automobile was traveling down one of the
long slopes at a tremendous pace when
the driver, seeing a turn in front of him,
applied the brakes. As a result the back
wheels “skidded” on the greasy surface
of the road and tue vehicle crashed
against the piers of a small stone bridge.
The four occupants of the automobile
were hurled out of the machine.
A number of barrels of tar stood near.
One of the women struck a barrel with
her head, which was crushed in and she
died instantly. One of the men was also
thrown against a barrel with such force
that his head went through the side.
Persons near at hand ran to the rescue
CLASSIFIED ADS
Pull an A. D. T, Call
Box or phone 310
and have your Class-
ified Advertisement
brought -to The
7 ribune office by a
Western Union Mes-
senger Boy, FREE.
We have made this
special arrangement
for the convenience
of the general public
CLASSIFIED ADS in
The Tribune only
cost 1-2 cent per
word each inser-
tion, and are read
by everybody. Re- ■
member FREE MES-
SENGER SERVICE
on The Tribune Classified Advertisements
-just ’phone 3«o or pull an A. D. T. Call
6ox.
July will not be. without its weddings.
The first of these to be announced is that
of Mr. H. C. Feldnan of San Antonio
and Miss Bertha Von Seelen Sundt of this
city. The manjifce will take place in this
city on the 19th inst. Miss Stmdt is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Sundt of
919 Winnie street and is prominent in
musical circles, being a member of the
Ladies’ Musical club and a violinist of
talent, who, since her return here from
Europe, has been prominently identified
with the musical life of the city. Also
In charitable work and social circles M'iss
Sundt has identified herself closely. Mr.
Feldnan is a prominent real estate man
of the Alamo city and well known
throuhgout Texas.
July and a social calendar are like the
meeting of May and December. Never-
theless the spring and winter sometimes
meet, and thusi, though the calendar gives
the midsummer month, so, too, the social
dates for the school girls arrange them-
selves with all the order of a regular
season. The events for the approaching
week are marked off as follows;
Monda5K—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chapman
entertain with a sail in honor of Miss
Sybil Knight and her guest, Miss Canty
of Fort Worth.
Tuesday—Mrs. Knight will give a swim-
ming party and watermelon feast for
Miss Canty.
Wednesday—The Garten Verein weekly
concert and dance permits of no other at-
traction but its own..
Thursday—Miss Maybell Oglivy will give
a dance at the- boat club in compliment
to her cousin, Miss Lillian Wilcox of
Temple.
Friday—Messrs. Joe Wren, Bradford
Knowlton, Chas. Rabards and Harry Gus-
tine give a cotillion at Mrs. Wren’s in
compliment to Miss Alma McCormack
and Miss Marguerite Canty. Miss Og-
ilvy’s dance will be the largest of the
. week the guests ranging in the neighbor-
hood of seventy-five young people.
formal, Mr. Cooper stating that he
expected the matter to be introduced by
a committee from the Business League
a recent meeting of that
The plan as discussed did
not receive the approval of the members
of the count, it being objected to by Com-
missioner Henderson, who stated it had
been anticipated that the construction of
the sea wall and the grade raising- would
inconvenience the citizens for a lime, but
that the county would scarcely feel at lib-
erty to expend $1700 or $1800 for a tempo-
rary walk when it is hoped in the course
of time to construct a fine boulevard on
the right of way.
The petition of citizens, of Dickinson
asking for a ditch in that neighborhood
was referred to the chairman of the road
and bridge committee and County Sur-
veryor Luttrell, witjj power to act, and to
have aditch dug at a cost not to exceed
$100.
Adjourned to 3 p. m. today.
FATE’S IRONY.
“It’s a curious world,” said the billion-
aire who had been accused of offering a
mission tainted money.
“What is the trouble?” asked his friend.
“When you have only a little money
everybody is trying to take it away from
you. When you have a whole lot you can’t
give it away.”
and the man, after being withdrawn from
the barrel, was removed to a hospital at
Clermont-Ferriand in a desperate condi-
tion. The other two occupants, who were
thrown into the field, escaped with a
slight bruising. The automobile was
smashed to pieces.
Kenilworth Inn
B I I—"IWYV O Rfe , IN. G.
NEAR ASHEVILLE.
i' Is recognized as the leading hotel in
the mountains of Western North Car-
olina, and the best furnished hotel south
of Washington. Its location is un-
equa’ed, standing on a beautiful plateau
at an elevation of 2,500 feet, and sur-
rounded by its own private park of 160
acres, adjoining and overlooking the
beautiful Biltmore Estate of Geo.' W.
Vanderbilt.
All the water used in the Hotel is
supplied from fifteen springs within its
own grounds; all vegetables from our
own private gardens; golf course with-
in fifty yards of the hotel; tennis, bil-
lards and pool.
Excellent livery.
Consuaiptives Not Accommodated.
Open throughout the year. Write
for booklet.
The flag of Camp Hughes will be
furled next Saturday.
flags of the camp, for besides the
bearing the name, Camp Hughes,
flag has been presented bearing the
blem of the camp, the chicken before it
Invitations for the annual out-
ing were issued today; these read:
“This is to advise you that the annual
outing of Camp Hughes is to take place
this year at Seabrook commencing Sat-
urday, July1- 8, to Sunday, July 16,. in-
clusive. Extensive arrangements are be-
ing made for the most successful outing
whcih we have ever had and you are ex-
pected. The admiral’s flagship will leave
pier 20 on the morning of the 8th at. 9
o’clock. The barge carrying the para-
phernalia, wild animals, etc., leaves the
day before at 12 o’clock, high noon. It
is necessary that all fixtures, etc., be de-
livered at pier 20 before that time, as no
provision can be made on the flagship to
carry anything else except what has been
expected. Mr. J. C. League has generous-
ly donated us the use of his cottage,
which will be used on this occasion to
keep ice in, and the train will stop at the
station or somewhere else as may be ex-
pected. Ample provision should be made
for necessary toilet articles, coin, tooth
paste, soap, razor, old clothes, cherroots
and other incidentals as are solely un-
necessary as may be reasonably expected.
The tents will be struck under the shade
of a tree and delicate complexions should
be protected by mosquito bars. Borrow-
ing is punishable by forfeiture of article
loaned. Meals will be served and appe-
tites are to be left at home to reduce ex-
penses, which are sure to be expected.
Uncle Julius’ Retreat will continue as a
strong attraction. A cow has been en-
gaged to ride any who are so inclined.
Music will be dispensed along with other
soothing potations. Ample food will be
provided for toothless guests and a coun-
try pill roller will tell you your troubles
without relieving them, whats more to be
expected? Ancient, original and ritualistic
forms will be strictly adhered to. Hoyle,
Ward McAlester, Roosevelt and Cushing’s
Manuels are the official rules of this
camp. Young man, it is up to you and
you know what is expected. The Ladies’
Home Journal and Mrs. Rorer’s cook book
are the official organs of this organiza-
By order of the admiral,
“J. W. CAMPBELL,
“Attorney General.
PLEASANT HOME
BU1TON & YORE, P.oprietors
LAKE SUNAPEE, N. H.
Offers every comfort and convenience
Cuisine and table service the best which'
together with its scenic attractions and
beautiful location, offers an ideal place
to spend your vacation. Booklet and
rates for the asking.
charge of the grade raising
as the chief representative
& Bates, the contractors.
Goerhart, a brother to the
ber of the firm, who has been in charge
of the work since its inauguration, has
retired from the management and will
return to Germany, where he has other
interests demanding' his attention. He
will leave Galveston on Monday for New
York, thence to Germany.
Mr. Crandall is a civil and dredging en-
gineer of long experience and an en-
viable reputation. He was formerly
in charge of dredging work for the Texas
City channel, and in fact was the master
mind in this project for the interests that
secured the contract. When Goedhart &
Bates secured the grade raising contract
they immediately engaged Mr. Crandall
and he has been actively interested in the
work ever since. His valuable services
were recognized and appreciated, and when
it became necessary to send Mr. Goedhart
back to the old country Mr. Crandall
was selected as the man to place in
charge of the work. He is thoroughly
familiar with every detail from the hand-
ling of the discharge pipes to the work-
ing of the pumps on the dredges, and his
executive ability is well known among
those who have watched him handling
men under him..
BRIDGE READY BY MONDAY.
Mr. Crandall stated this morning that
the wagon bridge across the canal at the»
foot of Tremont- street will be ready
for traffic Moiiday afternoon. The bridge
is completed today, but;cannot be put into
commission uflfil the ’ approach on the
south side of t|ie canal is cut down. This
steep approach or slSpe will be trimmed
down by scrapers apd
and scrapers rekpect
Kress & Co., fixtures in store, increased
from $500 to $1000.
Rodewald Byrne, assessment on
south' half of block 344 increased
51500 to SISOO,
Pauper’s affidavits from Lottie Benson
and Frank Washington were received and
filed.
County Attorney Mlles Crowley was
granted a leave of abpggpg^of two weeks.
A communication from ii?he grade rais-
ing firm of Goedhart & Bates, addressed
to the court, conveyed the information
that Chief Engineer . Crandall would be
put in charge of the grade raising
tions here on the 1st of July.
Mr. H. S. Cooper of the City railway ap-
peared before the court in the matter of
getting the county to place a temporary
plank walk or platform upon the sea wall
right of way between 22d and 25th streets.
The discussion of the matter was in-
had
up the St. Lawrence and at the Thousand
Isles since leaving Buffalo, where Mr.
Seinsheimer attended the Shriner meet-
ing.
TENTH DISTRICT COURT.
(George E. Mann, Special Judge, J. F.
Simons, Clerk.)
S. T. Fontaine vs. L. Nuse, plaintiff’s
motion to restrain clerk of this court
from issuing writs, etc.; motion
ruled.
NATURALIZATION.
Hirst' papers were issued today to
WXetse Hendrik de Vries, a native of
Holland.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 188, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1905, newspaper, July 1, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350754/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.