Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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3
GALVESTON
TRIBUNE :
AUGUST 17,
1905.
NOT ACCIDENTS
Woman’s Home Companion
si ri ■ .
Galveston
4
Russians Statesman Promises to
Aid Their Brethern in Mus-
OR
covia When He Returns.
The Pictorial Review
FREE
*' *
i
HOICE of either of these Standard
Home Magazines Free to New or
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Old Subscribers to The Tribune.
The following agreement explains itself.
Fill
it out and send to Tribune Office, with 45c
to cover first month’s subscription:
■ ■
Not Bound by Sny Agreement Nol Stipulated in This Contract
SUBSCRIPTION
AGREEMENT
1
Galveston. Texas,
Edgar B. Moore, Prop.
5th.
FEUD OF MARINES AND TOUGHS.
-4.
so long as I comply
I-
and
Mark out Magazine you don’t want.
Signed.
Old or New Subscriber.
Address
the
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
the
RELIEVE SUGAR FAMINE.
PETERMAN’S ROACH FOOD
A BOON TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
a
9
*
W E R R 5 c S D IB
the
GOING'!
Sc
STRAIGHTEST RAILWAY IN WORLD.
Herpiclde Will Save It.
have
says,
F. GEO. LEINBACH, Special Agent
AMERICAN JEWS
TALK TO M. WITTE
Miss Noelie Mistrot has gone to Bren-
ham for a visit with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Carter.
Mrs. Jack Benjamin of Cincinnati will
be in the city on the 1st for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Schram,
Miss Edith Seinsh&lmer left today for
Colorado, where she will spend several
weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Fellman, who are spending the
summer in that Rocky Mountain state.
Miss Maie Phila Borden entertains with
>
cards this afternoon at 4.30 in honor of her
guest, Miss Helen Knox of Giddings.
Mrs. Kuehn is entertaining her sister,
Miss Schmidt of Houston. From this city
Miss Smith will go to Washington for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Sol Blum and daughter are cisit-
ing in Houston.
Mrs. A. J. W. Minor of Beaumont is in
the city for a few days.
The Pictorial Review
The Woman’s Home Companion
with the above conditions, not to exceed one year from this date.
G
f|K
*»td
Q
Mrs. Mattie C. Wren and family and Dr.
and Mrs. Clark Campbell will leave on the
28th for their new home in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Wren’s cousins, Misses Sarah and
Mary Campbell, will at once take posses-
sion of the Wren place on Tremont and
Broadway and continue it the same.
W. B. Wallis to Solomon Larsen and
wife, lot 4, northeast block of outlot 69;
$600.
Miss Lucy Murch has returned home
from a trip to Fort Davis, which was cut
short owning to the crowded condition at
that resort caused by a large influx of
visitors from East Texas.
Miss Hettie Wells will return from Bal-
timore early in September and will have
apartments at Mrs. Wren’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman, after a pleasant
visit to Waukesha and other promientnt
eastern resorts, have returned home.
------------♦------------
Mrs. M. M. Murray has returned from
a trip to West Texas.
Mrs. Gus G. Levy and family have gone
to Portland, Ore., for a sojourn of several
weeks.
rolls for the use
The sum was
flowed and ordered paid.
from Green Butler,
Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie and Mr. Donald
McKenzie have returned from Mineral
Wells, after a stay of several weeks.
____ _______ _____.___ _ a.
house of large of small roaches is to use
' ‘ " a box of “Peterman’s
Shake it on
Miss Ethel Adriance will be among the
girls from this city who will attend Bel-
mont college at Nashville, Tenn., at the
opening of the school term.’ - The quar-
tette of young girls who will be students
at this college will leave about the mid-
dle ofj Septemberber. The four in the
party are Miss Sybil Knight, Miss Chris-
tine Schott, Miss Ethel Adriance and Miss
Bertha Clark.
THURSDAY,
Dr. Joseph P. Arnold, Mrs. Oser and
little daughter and Miss Angie Arnold
left Tuesday evening for San Angelo,
where they will spend several weeks.
There is a railway over1 the Egyptian
desert which runs for 45 miles in a straight
line, )3ut this is beaten by one in Aus-
tralia, The railway from Nyngan to
Bourke, in New South Wales, runs over a
plain quite level for 126 miles in a mathe-
matically straight line. There is hardly
an embankment, not one curve, and only
three very slight elevations.
Mr. Clarence Talmage has returned from
his vacation of two weeks spent with
relatives in Nebraska.
Mrs. Ellen H. League sailed on the
Mallory steamer San Jacinto yesterday to
■spend some time visiting in the east.
RE MEMBER— Each month’s, subscription must be paid in advance before the l^th
of the month. Lists are sent to the publishers on the 16th and thosa that have j
not complied will not receive their magazine. I
—' * h
Reginald C. Vanderbilt assures his friends
that he will serve on the grand jury for
which he was recently summoned. Mr.
Vanderbilt says that he considers it a high
honor to serve.
tertained many
visited the California port,
the surgeon was in Houston,
G. Bowden Settle of that city spent a day
here. One of Dr. Blue’s friends here called
attention yesterday to the combination of
colors among the federal surgeons, which
in itself has given a fund for the humorist.
The rainbow is: Dr. White, in charge; Dr.
Blue is assisting, Dr. Green has been or-
dered from New Mexico to the scene, and
Dr. Lavinder has been of the hospital
corps for some time. White, Green, Blue
and Lavinder all against, the “yellow,”
needs only Drs. Brown, Black and Gray
to complete the prismatic coloring.
cl
Too Lafe For Herbicide.
scalp and falling hair. Newbro’s Her-
picide destroys this enemy of beauty
and enables the hair to resume its nat-
ural luster and abundance Almost
marvelous results follow the use of
Herpiclde. An exquisite hair dressing
Overcomes excessive oiliness and makes
the hair light and fluffy. No grease
or dye. Stops itching instantly.
Drug Stores,81. Send 10c, Stamps to Herpiclde Co., Dept H., Detroit, Mich., for a sample,
n n zx i r, i*tr» ■ »,ii ■ ■ a t, Applications at
— ‘ Prominent Barber Shops.
Transfer Clerk of Ch:cago Trust
Company Disappears With
a Good Sized Roll.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Lee have re-
turned from a delightful visit to
mountains and springs of Colorado.
By Associated Press.
New York, N. Y., Aug. 17.—The guard
of marines at the gate of the Brooklyn
navy yard has been nearly doubled this
week on account of the feud existing be-
tween the morines and a gang of roughs
in the neighborhood.
The feud dates back to the night of
Febj 3 last, when Private Lawrence T.
Milton, who was on sentry duty, shot and
kileld a man who was attempting to steal
copper from the yard.
The thief was a member of a gang that
frequents low saloons in the vicinity of
the gates and his comrades recently have
attempted to make good their threats of
revenge by attacking the marines' when-
ever they appeared alone outside
gates.
The New Orleans Picayune of last Mon-
day has a unique page devoted to the
knights of quarantine, or 'with the drum-
mers through two states. Each knight of
the grip contributes his tale of woe or
song of cheer. Messrs. Paul Labry and
Taylor Labry, formerly of this city, broth-
ers of Mr. St. John Labry who resides
here, tell of how they are wearing strings
of Italian forget-me-nots around their
necks to ward off the stegomyia. Another
quotes, it is an ill wind that doesn’t blow
somebody good—just think what the mos-
quitoes, are doing for Rockefeller. And so
on the quibs run. Each bottles up sales-
man agrees that hereafter the Crescent
City should slip smoothly along through
life, for she has certainly been well oiled.
All such are singing:
We are resting in the city,
Smiling and serene,
Waiting for the country folks
To raise the quarantine.
Kenilworth Inn
BILTMORE, IN. C.
NEAR ASHEVILLE.
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-
equaled. 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.
Consumptives Not Accommodated.
Open throughout the year. Write
for booklet
It was stated in this column yesterday
that Mrs. Jennie S. Stone, the lady who
had been fairy godmother at the Letitia
Rosenberg Home for Women, was the
widow of Gen. Stone, C. S. A. The let-
ters should have read U. S. A. A big dof.
farence, though the lady, herself by birth
a 'southerner, is a staunch defender of the
Lost Cause. The mixing of the firing
linefe has brought forth a story within a
story. The explanation jreadeth thus:
When Butler was in possession of the
Crescent City, assisting him was Gen.
Stone. A certain southern family in be-
half of a Confederate prisoner sought the
lion in his den. Butler referred the fam-
ily to Gen. Stone. Among those of this
family who were working for their Con-
federate friend was a southern girl. She
with-qhe others came, saw and conquered,
not only the cause for which she plead,
but also the general, and “when the cruel
war was over” Gen. Stone came from his
Boston home and claimed the young girl
as his bride. In after years when the
khedive of Egypt asked for United States
soldiers to drill his men, Gen. Stone in
command of 27 men was sent from this
country, Mrs. Stone accompanied her
husband and made their home in Cairo,
where Miss Stone was born. Col. and
Mrs. Geo. P. Finlay at the Home, who
are of the C. S. A. true and blue, and this
widow of a Union general whose birth-
right is southern, spent many pleasant
moments in reminiscence of the days of
the early 60s.
Miss Ellen Mountain of Boston, who has
been spending a month here visiting rel-
atives and friends, sailed yesterday for
Key West.
ffio:
pretty hair. Beautiful
a subtle charm, for the
“fair treses man’s im-
ensnare.” The unpoetic
makes the hair dull, brittle and lus-
terless with later dandruff, itching
This evening the lawn party for the
benefit of St. Patrick’s church will be
given on the lawn of Mr. Killeen’s resi-
dence, Broadway and 34th streets. The
garden party is under the auspices of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., Division 1.
A small admission fee will be charged,
with gate coupon for refreshments. ThQ
hours are from 6 until 11. Apart from the
serving of ices and Cakes, booths will be
arranged for bonbons and lemonade. The
ladies have given much time and energy
to the success of the evening, and if fore-
thought can bring success, a brilliant gar-
den party is assured.
NEIA/B RO’S
The Original Remedy That “Kills the Dandruft Germ.”
GOINCM GOING!! GONE!!!
An avenue has now been opened by
which a possible dearth of sugar in this
city or Texas can soon be relieved. The
Mallory line steamship Nueces, arriving
from New York yesterday, brought in
large amount while the San Jacinto prev-
iously had on board 8000 sacks.
At Beaumont merchants have hed to
refuse orders, but yesterday a carload was
sent to that city by a passenger train.
The two shipments from New York are
calculated to relieve any immediate ne-
cessities to which Texas towns may have
been subjected.
The most improved method to free
the contents of a box of - “Peterman’s
Roach Food” at one time. '
joints so some of it will penetrate and
remain to keep, the premises continuously
free. Roaches eat it as food; it is the
most destructive remedy on this earth to
them, and it will not scatter them to
other places to live and multiply.
■ BEDBUGS. — “Peterman’s Discovery”
a (quicksilver)—Bedbugs
take it up in the cir-
culation when going
over where it is
brushed on lightly.
It>s invaluable if
X brushed on beds W’hen
f apart, and on back of
picture frames, mould-
ings, &c. It will not rust or harm furni-
ture or bedding. Odorless, and not pois-
onous.
“Peterman’s Discovery” (liquid)—In
flexible, handy cans lor cracks, walls,
mattresses, &c. Odorless, non-explosive.
“Peterman’s Ant Food”—A strong pow-
der to kill and drive away ants.
“Peterman’s Rat-mouse Food” makes
rats -or mice wild; they*will leave and not
return.
Take no, other, as time may be even
more important than money.
Originated in 1873. Perfected in 1905 by
Wm. Peterman, Mfg. Chemis-.
54, 56, 58 West 13th St., New York City; •
I.on-don.,Eng. Moritreal, P. Q. ' ~ 1
Sold by all aruggists in Galveston and
throughout the United States, also, by
F-". Ceo« Lelnbach, Drugg'st
22nd and Market Sts.
WHO ESALE AND RETAIL
Herpiclde Will Save It.
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
must
locks have
poet _ _...
perial race ____ _____
and intensely real dandruff microbe
through whom the stock was sold y
Kraft wil Ibe forced to refund to the
company the values of the shares taken
by Kraft and sold to them. The police
arq looking for Kraft, but have no clew
to his whereabouts at the present time.
^.•Dr. Rupert Blue, the United ^States m$r(
ine surgeon/ who is in New Orleans to
assist Dr. White in the yellow fever cam-
paign, is well known here, having once
been stationed in this city. After his re-
moval to San Francisco, Dr. Bluqi’en-
SOCIAL AND PERSONALMS
---------7---------- P,
friends who
Last April
anq with Mr,
The marriage of Mr. Lawrence Burck
and Miss Philo Borden Johnson will be
solemnized in Los Angeles, Cali., on Sept.
Mr. Burck, erstwhile of this city, is
now senior partner in the Burck-Gwyn
real estate company of Los Angeles. The
bride-elect is a niece of Caipt. J. C. Bor-
den of this city. The wedding will be a
fashionable one, with bridal attendants,
and reception following the ceremeony.
Mr. Burck has erected a pretty home in
the above' city, and after a trip on the
north Pacific coast will go immediately to
housekeeping in their own home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robards, Miss Belle
Robards and Mr Charles Robards are oc-
cupying Dr. J. E. Thompson’s house
on Market and 15th, until the return of
the Thompson family from Canada In Oc-
tober. The Robards family will then move
to the Kimball residence onXyenue K and
26th streets, at which place they will be
domiciled for th© winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Robards’ daughter and children from
San Marcos are spending the summer here
with them.
THE GALVESTON TRIBUNE: - w -----—"------- x
Please deliver The Tribune to mj address for SIX MONTHS and until I order it discon-
tinued, for which I agree to pay Forty-five Cents per month in advance, on or before the
fifteenth of each month. In consideration of this subscription 1 am to be furnished free of
charge each month a copy of either
All the parties below had advanced
cases of chronic Bright’s Disease or Dia-
betes. Note the certainty of the results
obtained by Fulton’s Compounds as
shown by the recovery also of the friends
they told who were similarly afflicted.
N. W. Spaulding, President Spaulding
Saw Co., San Francisco, had a recovery
in his own family and told several others,
. who recovered.
Adolph Weske, capitalist, San Fran-
cisco, recovered himself and told two
friends, who recovered.
Dr. Carl D. Ziele, pioneer druggist, 522
Pacific street, San Francisco, recovered
himself, and gave it to more than a dozen
patients, who recovered.
Charles Engelke, editor of the German
paper. San Francisco, recovered himself
and told it to a number, who recovered,
one of them being Charles F. Wacker, the
Sixth street merchant.
R. M. Wood, editor Wine and Spirit Re-
view, recovered himself and told it to
several, who recovered, among them be-
ing an old-school physician.
Edward Short of the San Francisco Call
recovered, also three of his friends, viz.:
William Martin, Captain Hubbard of the
Honolulu route and William Hawkins of
the U. S. Quartermaster’s Department of
San Francisco.
John A. Phelps of the Hotel Repelier,
San Francisco, and two of his friends,
etc., etc.
We again proclaim to all the world the
curability of Chronic Bright’s Disease and
Diabetes.
About 87 per cent of all cases are cura-
ble by Futon’s Compounds. Send for
literature.
J. J. SCHOTT, Agent, Galveston, Texas
When to suspect Bright’s Disease-
Weakness or loss of weight; puffy ankles,
hands or eyelids; dropsy; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
sediment; failing vision; drowsiness; one
or more of these.
for the time so spent by the commission-
er. The law, as he understood it, pro-
vided that the commissioner’s compensa-
tion should be not to exceed $50 per
month.
The specifications for the repair of the
road from the Catholic cemetery to the
stock pens and for the repairs to the
Avenue S road from the city limits west
were read. The county judge stated that
he thought the best plan to pursue would
be to advertise for bids for the necessary
clean reef shell and two teams to deliver
the shell where designated by the county
surveyor, and in such amounts as speci-
fied by him. It was so ordered.
The county auditor was authorized to
advertise for bids for furnishing one
dozen shovels, one-half dozen mattocks,
two axes, two No. 1 scrapers, one water
barrel, six drinking cups, two galvanized
iron water buckets. These tools are to be
the equipment of the county prisoners in
working the county roads, and this first
work is to be inaugurated just as soon as
possible. The bids for the supplies men-
tioned will be asked for in two advertise-
ments and will be opened next Wednes-
day.
No order was entered in the court in
which it was stated that the county pris-
oners would be used, but the understand-
ing was that this is the move being in-
augurated.
The court adjourned to meet this morn-
ing at 11 o’clock, when the county’s cash
will be counted in the treasurer’s office,
and another business session will be held
this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
HE IS MISSING
WITH $20,000
The Publishers are
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill., Aug. 17.—Walter P. Kraft,
the transfer clerk of the Equitable Trust
company, is missing and it is said by the
officials of the company that he has
taken about $20,000 of the company’s
money. It is asserted that the trust
company will lose nothing as brokers
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Ill., Aug. 17.—Adolf Krause re-
turned to Chicago yesterday well satisfied
with the result of the conference of
Jewish representatives with M. Witte in
Portsmouth Monday night.
“There is no doubt,” he said, ‘‘from
present indications that the Russian as-
sembly, when called, will take up serious-
ly the question of settling the Jewish
rights.
“M. Witte fairly and candidly discussed
the conditions as they exist in Russia,
and, taking it all in all, we were much
pleased with the interview and feel that
better times are coming for our people
there.
“I notice in some papers the statement
that the interview was prompted by
Russia’s need of money. This is unwar-
ranted, for while unquestionably great
financiers were present at that meeting
such a statement ,is unjust to M. Witte
and to the other, men present. There
was not the slightest reference made to
finances.” .
THE COUNTY BOARD.
yn :g-0W
The first thing, brought to the attention
of the court the foil had been called
and Coms. H^n^erg.on and Ujffy marked
absent on account o£ being out of the
city was the ,claim .of State and County
Tax Collector Max Maas for compiling
the district sejiool taK
of the county s treasliser.
$20. This was.
A communi
--with bill attached, for fencing the county
road from Clear Greek to Friendswood,
was referred to the county attorney and
the county surveyor for investigation and
report. The county attorney made his
verbal report in the matter and stated
that the bill ^hould be allowed, but he
was required to put the report in writing.
With reference to the construction of a
new ferry boat for use at the Seabrook
ferry, Com. Wolston was appointed to
take the matter up with the officials of
Harris county for investigation and re-
port.
Upon motion of Com.
seconded by Com. Dick, an order
entered by the court instructing County
Health Physician Cox to notify all pro-
prietors of slaughter houses, owners and
keepers of stables, dairies, stock yards
and all places where animals are kept, to
clean them and to keep them in a sani-
tary condition for the benefit of the public
health.
With reference to certain holes along
the railway track of the Santa Fe rail-
way company near Hitchcock, upon mo-
,-tion of Com. Dick it was ordered that the
county surveyor confer with representa-
tives of the Santa Fe railway company
and endeavor to have the hole on the
company’s right of way near the Hitch-
cock depot filled and also have the com-
pany clean out the King Adam ditch.
A new voting precinct was created by
the court, and will hereafter be desig-
nated as precinct 7y3. This does not
change or disturb any other of the voting
precincts except No. 7. The new precinct
wil be a division of the former No.. 7, and
will embrace all that portion of the city
from the west side of 29th street to the
east side of 33d street, and from the
south side of Broadway to the gulf. Pre-
cinct No. 7 will embrace all of the terri-
tory south of Sroadway to the gulf from
the west side of 33d street to the city
limits.
The city auditor was authorized to ad-
vertise for bids for tAe printing of the
county treasuf’e/’s quarterly report.
When the ‘matter of repairing
county roads was brought up County
Judge Fisher stated ikat from this time
on he expected to insist upon the work-
ing of the county prisoners upon the
roads. He stated that''there were several
reasons for tfiis. 'At? first was, he be-
lieved, that if’ the colored people who
o^
were occupying the county jail all tne
time at the expense of the county were
Informed that as long as they remained
there they would have to work he be-
lieved there would be a .considerable
dropping out of. tljie number of old of-
fenders and boarders. He stated further
that the statutes provided that each
county commissioner could qualify as an
overseer of roads in his particular pre-
cinct and the law allowed compensation
In spite of the fact that the Indian sum-
mer is like a serial story, long drawn out,
the days here are not without amusments.
Quit© a number of persons of social •prom-
inence are [Still in' town. There aire
enough young peojle here through these
closing summer days to give zest and
life to the season. The Garten Verein
last night gave joy to a goodly number of
its devoted patrons, Tomorrow evening
the Boat club dance will be the attrac-
tion, and. this afternoon the beautiful
Borden home will be filled with young
people enjoying a card party. Thus the
summer days here lack none of the gay
life this city always enjoys. The days
ahead tell of a wedding to ba solemnized
before another moon; also, if all goes
well, a golden wedding anniversary will
be celebrated before many weeks hav©
passed, anfl other interesting social events
are whispered by the shells on th© sea-
shore.
Wolston,
was
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 228, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1905, newspaper, August 17, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350793/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.