The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, June 10, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
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tHE Galveston daily news, Monday. JtrfrE 10, issa.
To the
ZKTETW- DELEAIsTS, X^., 0~CTUST
Citizens of Galveston and the Good People of the Lone Star State—I
4, 188Q.
We extend to Galvesion hearty congratulations upon this, the Anniversary of the Fiftieth fear of Her Existence as a City; and
to Texas upon the Progress its Commercial Emporium has made, and the magnificent proportions of its business throughout the lengtll
and breadth of the State, With assurance the prediction is mads that the SEMI-CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION will prove TO BE THE
GREATEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL of the many undertakings by the progressive and aggressive business men of the Island City.
'V.
-A.,, C T :
IP Xj IE -A. S IE NOTE THI
After the Most Persistent Exertions We Have Succeeded in Securing
THE FINEST TOBACCO RAISED II TIE ISLAND OE
THE "EL BELMONT" CIGARS
CUBA
0
Are made of this Tobacco, and we unhesitatingly recommend them as being equal if not superior to those of the most celebrated
factories of the CITY of HAVANA, CUBA. By giving these Cigars a fair trial the Smokers will be convinced of their True Merit.
JACKSON SQUARE
The Best Five-Cent Cigar in the World.
"HOME-RUN
99
CIGARETTES!
TWENTY FOR FIVE CDEUSTTS.
S. HERNSHEIM, BROTHERS & CO
9
9
Corner Gravier and Tchoupitoulas Street, j\TQ~\7\7~ Ol?l©ailSn T .;q,
THE SPOKTING WORLD.
THE MUD CATS WIPE UP THE MAJES-
TIC EARTH
With the Sand Crabs, While Waco Proven
too Many for the Pauthcrs— Diamond
Pnsfc-Other Games—Trap aiwi
Trigger— Pugilistic.
Not les3 than 3000 people went to Beacli
park yesterday afternoon to witness the
first gama of the second borne series be-
tween the Galveston and Houston clubs.
The grand stand was full, the bleachers
Trere also occupied, and the crowd flowed
over in the field in such numbers that it
•was necessary to make special ground rules
In case balls were knocked into the crowd.
The game was a Waterloo for Galveston. It
was thought by many that even if the home
club did not win the score would be close'
but it proved otherwise. To attempt to
rnake any excuse for the defeat would be
absurd. The Galveston club was out played
at every point. Behue was not as effective
Bs it was thought he would be, and the
heavy hitters of HousKti drove the ball for
nine singles, one double and a home run.
Weikart's down shoots were so deceiving
thnt none of the sand crabs were able to
guage his delivery until the ninth inning,
when they secured two singles, which, to-
?'ether with the scratch hit ot O'Kourkein
he third inning, made a total of three hits.
5'Lo playing of Houston was superb, and
their fielding robbed Galvestou of a num-
ber of base hits.
The double umpire system was tried and
proved very successful, although it would
nave been wore satisfactory had Mclaugh-
lin been assigned for field decisions and
Boggiano for nails and strikes.
Joyce went to the bat first for Houston
and took his first on balls, stole second, got
third on Kogers' sacrifice and scored on
Sunday's single. Sunday went to third on
Weikart's single and second qu Doutbett's
hit. Weikart stole second and scored on
Doutbett's hit. Douthett stole second and
crossed the. plate on McCloskey's single. The
Inning ended with four runs to the credit of
Houston. After this the game lost interest
to the Galvestonians, Although the visitors
from Houston seemed to enjoy it hugely.
The runs were added by ones and twos un-
til the Bayou City boys had ten to tboic
credit, and then stopped.
Galveston saved a shut out in the ninth
Inning wtien O'Kouke made a hit, but was
retired at second by Peeples, who had
stopped Works' hard hit' and who in trying
to make a double play threw wild to first
base, thereby allowing the runner to take
second. Kienzle made a neat base hit to
right field and Works scored. The inning
and game ended by Went?, knocking a fly to
Poeples. who doubled on Kienzle, The fol-
lowing is the official score:
oa lvhstor
at 4.30, and the home team was outplayed
from the start. AIcNabb's pitching was
more effective than Shell's. The Waco:;
batted stronger, and that is about all there
is or was of the game except the noticea-
bly fine style in which Lemons played
short. Score:
1'OIIT WOKTH.
h. nn. fo. a. e.
Hill, 3b 1 J 3 0
McVey, If U 0 1 0
Leujous, S3 ' 0 1 a 7
Welch, 2b 1 I 2 I
CroKftu, cf 0 1 0 0
Pike, lb 0 1 3a 1
Franco, i-f 0 0 0 0
Trost.c 0 0 3 1
Shell, p. 0 0 0 8
Totala 2 5 24 18
waco.
O'Neal, 1/ "i 2 f
Ellsworth, 3b n 0 0
Hasi>amaear, lb . 2 2 111 2
Cross, ss 0 1 0 2
Mullally* c 0 2 13 0
Rose. 2b A 0 0 2
McNabb, p 0 o » 1«
Derrick, If 0 1 0 0
Fritz, of 0 0 1 0
l.B. p.O. A. B.
Totals 4 8 27 24 S
Earned Rims -Waco3, Fort Worth 1. Two-
base Hits—Welch 1. Stolen Bases—Hill, .VIc-
Vey 2, Lemons, Oroptan, Pike,O'Neal t, Hasua-
tnaear 2, Rose 1. Hases on Balls-Oft Shell 2.
Hit by pltcber— Mullally. .Struck Out—By
McNanb 2, bv Shell 5. Passed Balis—Mullally
1. Trost 1. Wild Pitches-Shell 1. Time of
Game—1 hour and 55 minuteB, Umpire—
Vaughau
STANDING OF CI.UBS.
CI.PB8. Played. Won. Lost
Houston.
Galveston ..
Dallas
Austin ... .
Waco
Fort Worth
50
60
49
47
40
47
33
28
24
22
21
19
17
22
25
25
28
28
PerCt.
,060
,5i!0
4f<0
470
m
.404
O'HoUike, c
Works, If.
Kienzle, cf
Wentz, :!b.
Levis, lb—
O'Neill, rf.
KJ} nil, ss.
Godat, 3b .,.
Bchne, p ..
{ Totals
Joyce, 2b ....
Rogers, c
Sunday^ef
Beeples, bs. —
Weikart, p. ..
Pouthetl, »f
McCloskey, If....
Sherry, 3b
lsaac.;ou, lb....
H. Is.
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PO.
4
1
1
4
K)
9
0
1
0
houkfow.
8 24 14
la B.o.
1 0 10
hase-baix notes.
It will not be three straight.
Mr. McClosky brought 'em on.
Houston appeared in a new uniform yes-
terday.
The ladies are still numerous in thei* at-
tendance.
Kid Peeples' zeal gave O'Rourke a base
hit yesterday.
O'Neill was there, as usual. He Is taking
good cafe of the right garden.
The Houstonians showered silvoi on Sun-
day after Be made his home run.
MoNabb, Waco's pitcher, has been quite ill
from an overdose of quinine and pyrites.
Captain Durfry and Lieutenant Patterson
of the Memphis zouaves were in the scorers'
box yesterday,
The sta? chamber session of the directors
arranged a new schedule of games at their
session on Saturday, but THE News has
beon unable to get it yet.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
Totals 10 11 21 15 8
Oulveston .. ... OOOOU.OOOl— I
Houston 4 1 1 8 0 2 O 0 x-10
Earned Knim--Houston 5. Two-base Hit-
Klierry. Home Hun Sunday. Stolen Basea
O'Koai-ke..Joyces, Itogors, Kunday, Pegples*
Weikart 2, Douthett, Sherry. Hiwble Plays-
Jo '.oi.nii Isaacson. Peeples and Joyc*. Buses
-n Hulls- Off Weikart 1, off Hehne 3. Hit by
'ItC'her- Godar. Struck Out By Weikart 5,
•y Behlie ;i. '1 ime of <litmo- 1 hour and 37 min-
utes. Umpires - McLaughlin and Bogglano.
waco 4, fort woiirn 3.
PollT Wokth, June 9.—Tho gams of ball
between l'ort auil Wit'.o wps called
I
brooklyn.
Brooklyn 13, Louisville 2. Base bits:
Brooklyn 18, Lotilsville S. Errors; Brook-
lyn y, Louisville % Batteries, Lovett and
Reynolds, Ramsey and Cook. Umpire;
Poosoh.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic 18, Kansas City 1. Base bits:
Athletic 11, Kansas City 8. Errors: Athl»tie
3, Kansas City 7. Batteries: Seward and
Robinson, Sowders and Hoover, Umpire;
Carl in.
columbus.
Columbus 17, Cincinnati 4. Base hits:
Columbus 18, Cincinnati Errors: Colum-
bus 8, Cincinnati 5. Batteries: Baldwin and
Peeples, Mullane ami Baldwin. Umpire;
Goldsmith.
PUGILISTIC.
hie toss fob choice.
New Yobk, June 9,—Frank Stevenson,
representing Jake Kilrain, and Charley
Johnson, acting for John L. Sullivan, met
last night in Johnson's saloon in Brooklyn,
and tosaed a Bilver half dollar to decide
which of the two pugilists should have the
selection of the battle ground. Kilrain's
side called the turn on heads. Air. Steven-
son has t™ days in which to make public
bis selection.
— »
TRAP AND TRIGGER,
SAN ANTONIO SIIOOT.
San Antonio, Tex., .Time 9.—Tho San
Antonio Sohoutzen Vereln g-iv» a rifle com-
petition to-day in which fifty live shooters
were entered, twenty-four of whom were
locals, the others coming from Now Brnuu-
feJs, Boerne and other towns in all direc-
tions. There were twenty prizes compris-
ing articles of utility and value.
Thejiirst prize,a line French telescope,was
won by Ernest Stevis of San Antonio, on a
total score of ia5 out of n possible 150. The
shooting was 150, 200 and 250 yards, stand-
ard American target.
The second prize was won by S. B. Pfeof-
fer of New Braunfels, score, 182; prize, a
handsome Winchester sporting rilie.
Tho King prize for the best center shot
was won by R. Newmann, the oldest mem-
ber of the^club.
LOST AT SEA.
The Altmore Strikes u Iteof and Is .Lost—
Many Drowned.
San Fbancisco, Juno 9.—[Special]—Mail
advices from Auckland give the particulars
of the loss of the stoel ship Altmore, bound
from Sydney to San Francisco. The ship
struck a reef off tho Fiji island on the night
of April 22. The boat's crew attempted to
make a landing on the shore, but were pre-
vented by the natives. Tho next day the
second mate, with several passengers, In-
cluding a woman and four children and six
of the crew, left in the ship's life boat and
cutter for the island of Suva, 100 miles dis-
tant. As they had not reached that point
un to the latest advices it is feared they woro
drowned. The captain and the remainder
of the crew were starting for Suva when
they were sighted by a schooner and were
taken on board, with the exception of R. B.
Tnrnbull, the chief officer of tho Altmore,
who was drowned. _
Death of Dr. McCSlanahan.
Dr Thomas JlcClanahan died at 9.20 last
night, aged 53, at his residence, avenue K
and Twenty-seventh street. He was
born in Jackson, Miaa., aud moved with bis
parents to Texas at an early age. He gradu-
ated at the University of Louisiana, at New
Orleans, and began the practice of medicine
in Polk county, Tex., in 1861, moving to Gal-
veston In 1870, where he soon secured an ex-
tensive practice. He served the city a num-
ber of years as an active member of the
board of health, and by his untiring energy
and genial disposition placed himself in
the front rauk of his profession.
Hia labors have been heavy and unremit-
lng, and about six months ago his health
began to fail. The general belief is that his
untimely demise lsln a great measure due
to the unselfish zeal with which ho devoted
his whole time to a most arduous profes-
sion. He leaves a devoted wife and son who
mourn his loss and have the sympathy of
a host of friends. The funeral will take
place from the residence at 5.30 this after-
noon.
PEBSONAL.
Mj'. Hejary Breaker of Houston Is in the
city a guest of Mr. J. P. Boone.
The sheriffs' convention will meet at the
cotton exchange at 10 o'clock this morhing.
Walter Tuller, formerly captain of the
Galveston Artillery Light Guard but now
merchandising in Kansas City, is revisiting
Galveston,
Mr. C. P. Curtis, having spent several
days enjoying Galveston's big entertain-
ment, leaves this morning to visit Fort
Worth's spring palace.
Miss Blanche Moss, one of the prettiest
girls now visiting the city, is from Double
Bayou and is being entertained at the
pleasant home of Mr Thomas H. Edgar.
Pr. R. C. Burleson, president oi Baylor
SjliverRi ty, Waco, preached at the Frst Bap-
st church yesterday morning. During his
discourse he remarked that forty-one years
ago he landed in Galveston.
Mrs. W. H. Foufa of Houston, editress of
the Woman's Messenger, was in the city
?'esterday. Mrs. Foute edits a very spirit-
ing periodical which Is doing good service
in the interests of tho women of the state.
Visitors to The NEvS office yesterday:
Captain J. W. Quin, Mrs. J. W. Quia,
Miss Mav Quin, Miss Bertie L. Quin, Miss
Pauline Quin, Houston; Lieutenant S, E.
Patterson, Sergeant Wiuklepias, Third
Sergeant W. A. Ozftnne, of trie Memphis
Merchant Zouaves.
Major J. Ed. Rankin of Henderson, Ky„
who has spent a delightful week in this city
leaves this morning to visit Fort Worth and
Dallas. To a News representative Major
Rankin expressed great gratification at
having vlplted Galveston, and spoke In high
terms of the cordial manner In which ne
was entertained by the business mon of this
city.
Ambulances for London streets are to be
provided by the Hospitals' association. It
is a well known fact that at present many
cases of accident are rendered fatal tnrobgh
Injuries received during the removal of the
suilSrera to hospitals in ordinary convey-
ances. ^
DIED.
McCLANAHAN—Dr. Thos. McClanahandied
at his residence, corner 27th and Ave K, at 0.80
last night. Will be buried from residence at
5.30 o'clock this afternoon. Members of tho
American Legion of Hour.r and Chosoa Frler.ds
and friends and acquaintances of the famly
invited to attend.
Called Communication of Tucker Lodge,
No. 297, will be hold at Masonio Temple this
Monday afternoon at 4.30 to attend the fnneral
of our deceased brother, Thos. McClanahan,
Members of Harmony Lodge, No. 0, and so-
journing brethereu are invited to attend. By
order of the W. SI.
F. J. DEMERDT, Secretary.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
K. of II. No. 774.—Knights of K. of H, No.
774, also Goethe Lodge and sojourning Knights,
will please meet at hall, Reymerschoffer build-
ing, corner Twenty-second and Mechanic
streets, at 4.30 p. m., to attend the funeral of our
late brother, Dr. Thomas McClanahan.
I. HOLSTEXN. JAMES S. MONTOOMBny,
Reporter. Dictator.
LOTTERY OF THEJUBLiC CHARITY,
Established in 1S77 by tha
MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
Operated antler a Twenty VearWCoutby
tho nicilcaa International Im>
provesnent (Jompany.
Grand Monthly Drawings held in the Moresque
Pavilion la the Alamoda Park, City of Mexico,
and publicly conducted by G overnment Oili-
eiale appointed for the purpose by tha 3ec»e»
tai'ios of the Interior and the Treasury.
DRAWING OF JULY 11, 1OT9.
CAPITAL PBIZB 030,000
Priee of Tickets. American Money—Wholes,
92, Halves, 81: Quarters, BO cts. Club Rates—
B7J-5 Tickets ior 850, United States Currency.
I/18T Off PRi/.SS.
2 PKIZ
t00 (ira....
800 fire
IS
7,li0u
7,880
2,300
I OF
6 PRIZES OF.
10 PHIZES OF S00 ar«....
75 PHIZES 0?„ 100are....
M PRISK8 O# 40 are...
fcSPHTZESOF 20a»o....
789 PRIZES Off 10are ...
APPaoxxaAxios fitlzta.
60 Prizes ot 360 approximating tio $30,000
Prize
40Prlzeoof f-'iO approximating to$10,000
Prise..*//., .... 1,301
80 Prizes of 830 approximating to $1,000
Prise C00
lOOTermiiwilffof 810. deoided by $30,000
Prize. 7,990
£,269 Prizes amounting to $ 39,280
All Prizes sold in the United States paid in
fall in United states currsnoy.
SPECIAL
By terms of oontract the Company must, de-
posit the sum of all prizes included in the
scheme before SoUlnj a singlo tioket, and re-
ceive the folio wins official permit:
Cehtii'ioaie—I neiehy certify that tl» Lon-
don Bank Of Mexico and South America hoe ou
special deposit the necessary funds to guaran-
tee the payment of all prizes dra' - -
Loterla ae la Hetieflcleneta Publiea,
too the payment of all prizes drawn by tho
iria ae la Heneficlencia Publiea,
H. RODRIGUEZ 1U VERA, Intervoirtor.
Further, the Company is required to distrib-
ute SO per cent of the value of all the tickotn in
prizes -a larser proportloh than 18 givou by any
other Lottery. . , , ,,
Finally, the number of tickets Is limlwxlto
80,000-20,000 lew than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars nddross U. BAS8ETT1,
Apartado 738 City of Mejdep. Mo*tco.
v fepENCER HUTCHIN3,
Genera] State A ■rent, Houston 'Pox.,
MEXICAN ITI01L MM.
Drawing July 14, 1838.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.
Vr&olo Tfckofs, $3; Halve*, $1: /^urtorij, 50 ctfl
LOUIS MARX,
Solo Agent: also Affont for Louisiana lottery,
UALVTC8TCW, TEX
FOR SALE
?
-IN-
One of 25,000 Acre3 and 8000
Head of Cattle,
Apd One of 12,000 Acres and 1500
head of Cattle,
Tbese Ranches join eaoli otiier,
and are watered by the Nuecas
river, which runs through both of
them, and by never falling lakes.
Tfiey are inolosed by substantial threu-
tvire (barbed) fences, aud have thereon all
needed ranch Improvements.
The grass is good—curly mosquito
throughout the ranches, and.the cattle are
in good condition.
There are a good sprinkling of beeves and
no old cows In tho stock.
, COTTJLLA, a station on the Interna-
tional and Great Northern 'Tailroad, is
within thirty-flvo miles of those rauobe»
There ean'not be found in Teaas more
desirable ranch property than the above,
and a most decided bargain will be sold
to an eurly applicant. For prioes, teems
and further description apply at once to
F. F. Chew,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PRINCE BUILDING, HOUSTON, TEXAS,
BEACH HOTEL.
GALVESTON, - - - - TEXAS.
Rates, $3 50 per day.
Commercial Men's Sample Rooms
Corner Strand and Tremont Sts.
E. W. t'mXb, Pras't.
A. J. Rose, Seo'T.
lexasCa-Opeiatife taciai'e
fSfitablisbed 1878.]
WiiBlmls Dry GoolIb and Groceries.
Cotton Fanfcoro, General Commicsioii
Jfaraiittfllng- Afreincy, AlvKisids oi
jfrcduco Solicited.
J. S. ROGERS, Manger,
?. CI, Bw i\B, Ualvcstcn Tax.
flew fiifmiijgftam! New Birminghafn
Six Month Town.
$30,000 Hotel, 50-ton Iron Fur-
nace, Electric Lights, Wagon Fac-
tory. Sash and Blind Factory, 11
Brick Buildinga, 4 Brick Yards,
Street Cars to Rusk, Electric Belt
Railroad, foundation for Roller
Mills, new Railroad via Palestine,
and arrangements maturing for
$200,000 National Bank and an-
other Furnace.
NEW BIRMINGHAM ADDITION
I will place 500 Resident Lots in
this Market MONDAY, JUNE 3,
1889, at $150 for middle, $200 for
corner.
One-third cash and balance one
and two years; 10 per cent interest.
This property will be on the mar-
ket for only fifteen days at this
price.
Maps, plate, etc., at the Wash-
ington Hotel.
S. W. SYDNOR,
or E. L. JONES.
NEW B1BMINUHAM, JUNK 3, '89.
TO THE NEWS, GALVESTON:
The lots offered by S. W. SYD-
NOR and E. L JONES, as shown
by advertisement in your papsr
or June 3,19
NOT THE PROPERTY
of the
New BiraiDEliam Iron aM Land Co.
and not Loeatad in the Town of New
Birmingham.
NEW BIRMINGHAM IRONAND [AND CO.
Per O. GEISBERG-, Land Agent.
GUST. UKYK
F. K ASIAN.
Ab a great many of our friends will visit
Galveston tlnrina the Semi-Centennial
festivities, we Wish to extend a
WELCOME
toall&nd an invitation to make your-
selves at borne in xjn* offlco. Either for
pleasure or business our time will be at
your disposal. Respectfully,
GUST. HEYE b CO.
Whole&fbls Grocers, Cotton and Wool Factors^
KMarwrtz
OALVESTON,
genters and Importers of SHIP CHANDLERS*
OOPS GENKkALLY, offer at-lowest tn.-ir et
prioo Manilla,! Sisal ana Cotton Rope, La tit vain*
Wire Rope* Chains, Anchors, 0»tr-», Ulocks^
Bunting, Fiiifjg ahd.Cotton Ducks.
FOe COTTON SEED MEAL,
Wheat Screeninc;3, Corn, Dots, Bran, Iiay, antl
evorythiiH; in thu Feetl line, go (o
A. BEH RENDS,
Successor to Lynch & Co., 207 and 200 Sir;:
OSGOOD'
Ui Sc Stuutkfrtl
CAL.ES
8F.NT ON TRI
FREIGHT PAID. FULLY WARRANTED. 3 m $55,
ot'»orpl?.CH proporliojiately Inn. Ar- nta r fll pi.irt.
A«u;renf for parf:ca!ar.u, XJ. W. lliifcbas-.l. .• a t
Uailua. Tcxaa. Uugluutf. Alills, C^L.8, ac.
i :.,LUA
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 44, Ed. 1 Monday, June 10, 1889, newspaper, June 10, 1889; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466744/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.