Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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NON-AT AIL ABLE.
WEATHER—Tonight and Tomorrow.
The newspaper which reaches
GALV
all classes is the medium that
brings the advertiser results...
The Tribune goes to nearly
every home in Galveston .. ..
NO.
1901.-EIGHT PAGES.
VOL. XXL
137.
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that the combination will be
ONE LONG OVATION
SIZE OF ARMIES
§
TO WATCH CHINA
SEE THE WAY
that
WE ARE MAKING
company.
Count Von Waldersee Submits
CLOTHING FLY.
Estimates.
a
12,500 MEN WILL BE NEEDED
$t.oa
$1.00
.O5g
,15c
Juvenile, stylishly made, $1.50, $2.00 and
,25c
$1.00
20c
30c
25c
CHICAGO RECEPTION.
20c
,25c
10c
and
$1.00
.25c
^ocxxxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxx
,.23c
NOTICE
20c
20c
20c
.20c
1.15
..25c
,30c
50c
,10c
POULTRY PRICES'.
..20c
..50c
..25c
,50c
25c
.35c
50c
.$1.00
....25c
E. DULITZ’S
WILL ESCORT McKINLEY.
Go
to
Furniture Store,
to
PROSECUTING CALLAHAN.
CONCESSION IN CANTON.
j
■ BRYAN SCHOOL.
soon.
NEW YORK PASSENGERS’.
McKINLEY EN ROUTE.
PHILLIPS’ CORNER.
Necrological.
an
DEMAND A NINE HOUR DAY.
PALMA FOR PRESIDENT.
SPENDING $95,000.
a
New York, N. Y„ May 1.—The Tribune
dead.
ALL OPPOSITION ENDED.
MEETING OF WOMEN’C CLUBS.
STENOGRAPHERS ORGANIZE.
A RELIABLE PILE CURE.
MINERS MAY QUIT.
dentally he will be one of the large stock-
THE SABINE ARRIVED.
CHURCH REPAIR BIDS DEFERRED.
PATRICK’S ARRAIGNMENT.
it
BELL—GOLEY.
at
The SOUTHWESTERN TEL. & TEL. CO.
and
1
♦
1
a
5
5
5
a
To All Holders of Oil Stock
Receipts Issued by
I. F. Orton
dustrial classes and would prove a more
acceptable candidate.
avenue
struck him.
New York, N. Y., May 1.—Albert T. Pat-
rick was arraigned today to plead to the
charge of the murder of Wm. Ml Rice, but
at the request of his counsel the arraign-
ment was postponed.
WARMLY WELCOMED
BY MISSISSIPPIANS
McKinley’s Propitious Tour of
the South.
Ho Will Reach New Orleans Early
This Afternoon for a 24.-
Hour Stay.
Arrangements Completed for the Presi-
dent’s Visit.
consist of Judge E. H. Gary, James Still-
man, president of the National City bank;
William A. Read of Vermilyea & Co., Wil-
The presence of Judge Gary and Mr.
Pam in the board has been taken by sonafe.
CHURCH PROPERTY
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Hong Kong, May 1.—It is reported that
the Germans have selected a concession at
Canton and that preliminaries have been
arranged and that possession will be taken
Miss Georgia Bonita Goley, Rev. W. H.
Mason performing the ceremony.
Both the young people are well and fav-
orably known in the city and have the best
wishes of a great many friends. They left
last night for the interior of the state for
a bridal tour.
The average mar. can hear the whisper
of a pretty woman further than he can
the loudest call of duty.
-...20c
„„.35c
....65c
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Men’s All Wool Business Suits, values
to $20.00.................................. ....
Men’s Flannel Two-Piece Suits,
$7.50 and;.................-.......................
Men’s All Wool Trousers, French Waist bands,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and—...............-.....
Nothing Equals the Values Showing
in Children’s Clothing:
Boys’, ages 8 to 16, in elegant spring colorings,
$2.00, $2.50 and................... —
Youths’, 14 to 18 years, $5.00,
$7.50 and_______________________-..................
First Chapter Started in New York With 400
Members.
New York. N. Y., May 1.—The first chap-
ter of the Stenographers’ National organ-
ization has been formed in this city with
about 400 members. It is said that other
chapters are being formed in Philadelphia,
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New Orleans,
San Francisco and other cities.
“This is in no sense a labor union,” said
Treasurer Martin of the New York chap-
ter, last night, “but a secret order planned
to advance the mutual interests of stenog-
raphers. We expected to do much good
through our national organization.”
New York, N. Y., May 1.—A private tele-
gram from London says application has
been made to the London stock exchange
to list $800,000,000 of the United States Steel
corporation common and preferred stock
on the London exchange.
$2.50
$3.00
$8.50
--4-----------
TO LIST STEEL STOCK.
8
I
I
See These Three Great Values:
$10.00
$5.00
$3.00
Just Received, New Shipment of
Garden
3
Buffalo, N. Y., May 1.—Twelve hundred
machinists of this city and probably 300
more in Erie county outside of Buffalo
struck today to secure a nine-hour day
without decrease in pay. It is understood
that the local movement is the forerunner
of a strike that may extend all over the
United States, Canada and Mexico on May
20, when a general demand for a nine-hour
day will be made.
Alleged Kidnaper Enters a Plea at Bar t<S
Stop Proceedings.
Omaha, Neb., May 1.—James Callahan lit
Judge Baker’s court today was permitted
to withdraw his plea of not guilty to th#
charges of grand larceny, robbery and
false imprisonment in the Cudahy kid*
naping case and enter a plea at the bar
that having been acquitted last week on
the trial robbery of Cudahy, he could not
be put in jeopardy again for that affaiix
When the trial is called, if at all, on these
three remaining charges, the plea at bar
will be passed on. The state will probably
file charges of perjury committed in last
week’s trial, the maximum penalty fos
which is 14 years.
Mayor Harrison will greet him
name of the people of the city.
At 7 o’clock the president will
He is the Leading Candidate for Cuban
Honors.
WM. F. DAVIDSON.
New York, N. Y., May 1.—William F.
Davidson, 66 years old, who had been liv-
ing at the Hotel Taylor, died in Bellevue
hospital last evening from, injuries re-
ceived by being knocked down by a horse
and wagon,
at
a wagon
His skull was fractured and
he sustained other injuries. He was well
known as a civil engineer and was one of
the men who laid out the route of the
Union Pacific railway.
says:
All the details connected with the $50,000,-
000 consolidation of mining machinery and
engine manufacturers having been arrang-
official announcement
holders of the new company.
Besides Mr. Vanderbilt, the board of di-
rectors of the Ally-Chalmers company, the
name selected for the combination, will
liam L. Elkins of Philadelphia, Henry W.
Hoyt of Chicago. Max Pam, general coun-
sel of the American Steel and Wire com-
pany, William W. Allis, Charles Allis. Ed-
ward D. Adams, Frank G. Bigelow and
M. D. Cox.
closely allied with the big steel company,
but Charles Steele of J. P. Morgan & Co.
denied that the proposed combination
would be connected with the great steel
The Chinese may remain in office, as in
the case of Pao Ting Fu and partly in
Tien Tsin. Besides 6000 men in the Tien
Tsin district, warships, which must al-
ways be iii the Pei Ho river, will preserve
communication with the international fleet
at Taku.
Concerning the question of evacuation,
opinions were divided. The British, Jap-
anese and German commanders were of
the opinion evacuation should not com-
mence until China accepted the prescribed
conditions and paid the total indemnities.
The French commander would commence
by withdrawing 9000 in a fortnight and
completing the withdrawal of troops in six
weeks, leaving only colonial troops here,
on account of the climatic conditions. The
Italian and American commanders had no
instructions and Gen. Chaffee, the ^Amer-
ican commander, abstained from express-
ing an opinion.
Gen. W-ogaek,. the Russian commander,
was not present at the recent meeting of
generals and Russia was not represented.
The generals are convinced 2000 men at
Pekin, 1500 at Shan Sai Kwan and 3000 men
on the railroad, and altogether 12,500 men
with the fleets at Taku and Shanghai, will
be a fully sufficient force to compel China
to accept the demands and the manner of
payment of the indemnity.
At the Fourth Presbyterian church,
6.15 o’clock yesterday evening, Mr. Walter
Hester Bell was united in marriage to
©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
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KEEP QUIET
and use Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for all pains of the
stomach and all unnatural looseness cf
the bowels. It always cures.
Will Spend Today in Mississippi at Vicks-
burg and Jackson.
Memphis, Tenn., May 1.—President Mc-
Kinley and party left at 1.30 this morning
for Vicksburg, where they will arrive at
He leaves there at 10 o’clock
Pekin, April 30.—Field Marshal Von Wal-
dersee, in a letter which he sent to the
ministers today as a reply of the generals’
to the views of the ministers regarding
military questions discussed yesterday by
the generals in confence, says a garrison
of 600 men should be left at Tien Tsin and
the adjoining district, Great Britain,
France, Germany and Japan to contribute
of 60000 men should be left at Tien Tsin and
rison Shan Hai Kwan, France, Russia,
Great Britain and Germany are to contrib-
ute 300 men each and Italy one company
until the forts are razed. So long as any
forces occupy Chinese territory foreign
military commanders must exercise full
authority of civil administration according
to the principle established at The Hague
in 1899.
Scarcity of Fowls for Week Before Last
Not Permanent.
Up to the last 10 days there has been a
noticeable scarcity of poultry in Galves-
ton, hens bringing from 43.50 to $4.25 a
dozen, while the larger grades of chickens
readily brought ail the way from $3.25 to
$3.50 and broilers $2 The impetus given
by these prices was not 'slow tri be felt,
and the result is that the market has been
stocking up the last few days, with the
prospect that from now on the supply
will be fully ample to satisfy the craving
for juicy spring chicken that is prevalent
about this time every year’.
Dealers usually give the public a month
to get tired of this delicacy and yearn for
the stews that can not be furnished save
by the more substantial hen.
He attempted to cross Thud
BOth street when
The Mallory line steamer Sabine, C. P.
Staples, master, arrived at 7.30 o’clock
this morning. She is berthed at pier 21.
These, with the International Fleets,
Should Be Enough to Coerce
the Celestials,
Call and take a look at it.
Paul Shean Sanitary Plumbing
and Manufacturing Co.,
2116 Mechanic Street. Phone :2O.
WEDNESDAY,
TEXAS,
Washington, D. C., May 1.—The war de-
partment this morning received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Gen. MacArthur’ at
Manila:
“Quentin Sales surrendered at Iloilo
April 21. All organized opposition in that
island is ended.”
GALVESTON,
Ursulines Believe It W’ill Be Ready by
June 1.
Architect N. J. Clayton returned today
from Bryan, where he was called as
supervising architect to inspect*the pro-
gress of the work on the new Ursuline
convent now being erected there as
annex to the Galveston institution.
Considerable progress is being made on
the new building, the plans of the Sisters
contemplating its early completion in or-
der that it may be in readiness for the
new school term, v.hicn begins June 1,
and when it is desired that the actual
work of em oiling pupils can be begun.
-----------«-----------
Salami Sausage,
per pound.............
Fancy Gothaer Sausage,
per pound......................30c
Chipped Beef, half-pound tins, 15c
1-pound tins..................,25c
Lipton’s Ceylon and India Teas,
per pound......................75c
White Louisiana A Sugar,
19 pounds for_______
New Jersey Preserves,
5-pound tins.................45c
Old Glory Canned Fruit—Peaches,
Pears, Apricots, Cherries, etc.—
per tin................ 20c
per dozen ..................$2.20
Vienna Sausage, German style,
3 tins for.
May Corn Sold This Morning in Chicago
at 50 Cents.
Chicago, May 1.—Developments on the
board of trade today are said to indicate
that George H. Phillips, the young bull
leader, has successfully run a corner on
both May corn and May oats. On May
contracts he took in about 2,500,00') bushels
of corn and 1,500,000 bushels of oats. This
morning May corn opened with sales at
prices ranging from 49 cents to 48% cents.
Shorts who had sold corn to Phillips and
did not have, it to deliver bid the market
up to 50 cents, the price Phillips said the
option would reach, during the first hour
and a half. Phillips himself helped to bid
the price up. Shorts in May oats also
seemed to be in his power, the price for
them advancing early from 26% to 28%
cents, making a new high record. Phil-
lips sold corn at 50 cents.
-----
The Cheapest place for CASH or
CREDIT. 2119-2120 Church St.
10c Bottle. The best kind for
Sewing Machines. We sell all Sewing
Machine Needles and Attachments.
The Pyramid pile cute is the safest and
surest Pile Cure on the market, because it
contains no mineral poisons nor opium nor
cocaine, but can be tised with absolute
safety and certainty of cure.
Many physicians are now using the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure in place of surgical opera-
tions, being painless, convenient co use,
and the patient can attend to his daily oc-
cupation while the cure is being made, as
it is used at night and no additional treat-
ment is necessary.
Dr. Wharton says the Pyramid Pile Cure
will prove a blessing tp mankind, when it
is remembered that heretofore a surgical
operation was considered the only cure
with all its dangers to life, intense pain
and an expense of from ten to one hun-
dred dollars, to say nothing of the possible
return of the trouble. The Pyramid Pile
Cure is sold by druggists at 50 cents and $1
and does the work quickly and safely.
A book on cause arid cure of piles will
be mailed free by addressing Pyramid Pile
Co., MarshalL_Mich.__
MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 50 years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth-
ing. with perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain;
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
“Mrs. Winslow’s Sqothing Syrup,” and
take no other’ kind. 25c a bottle.
Garden Hose,
Cotton and Rubber.
8c to 18c,
At BRYAN’S.
IT SAVES THE CHILDREN.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has saved
the lives of thousands of croupy children.
It is also without an equal for colds and
whooping cough.
UNCLE EPH for diamond bargains.
Good Green Rio Coflfee,
10 pounds for...........
Fancy Rio Coffee,
7 pounds for............
Columbian Oats,
2-pound packages, each.
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk,
per tin.......................
Leader Condensed Milk,
3 tins for ....................
Dew Drop Asparagus,
2%-pound tins..............
Finest new made Elgin Butter,
per pound............
Choice Elgin Butter,
per pound..............
Good Dairy Butter,
per pound.............
Dunbar’s Pure Molasses,
quart tins.......
half-gallon tins,
gallon tins.....
Tidal Wave Flour,
48-pound sacks
Good Prunes,
4 pounds for...
Holland Herring,
6 for...........
We are Headquarters for Straw Hats for Men, Boys and
Youths, all the newest yacht shapes, 50c, 75c, YOUTHS;
75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, MEN’S.
That we will take them in trade at
market value. I. F. ORTON’S
DRUG STORE, 2113 M-arket St.
Try Our Mosquito Lotion.
It Is the B^st.
MAY 1,
Huckins’ Soups,
quart tins, each................15c
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli,
3 pounds for..................25c
Bacalau,
Norway Codfish,per pound..._15c
Anderson’s Cranberry Sauce,
per tin....................
Our famous blend of Tea,
per pound .............
Cauliflower,
2-pound tins, each.......
Shad Roe,
per pound.............,
Cold Boiled Ham,
sliced, per pound........
Virginia Glades Whisky,
per bottle................
Large Queen Olives,
20-ounce bottle.______...
Picnic Hams,
per pound...........
Preserved Eigs,
1% pound tins, each............40c
Dorothy Choice Peas, per tin....10c
• per dozen ..................$1.10
Chile Con Carne,
per tin.............. ,15c
Hamburger Steak, with Onions,
per tin........................
Corn Beef Hash,
per tin.........................
Brick Cheese,
per pound....................
Limburger Cheese,
per pound.....................
Swiss Cheese,
per pound.....................
German Cheese,
each..........................
Roquefort Chesse,
per pound.....................
Pineapple Cheese,
each ..........................
Peerless Evaporated Cream,-—.
2 tins for ...__________________
Dunbar’s Raspberry Syrup,
quart bottles.................
Don’t forget our fine ZINFAN- 0
DEL CLARET at 75c gallon. Q
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•• Timothy hay. prairie hay. alfalfa hay.
All strictly choice, at prices to suit th*
times HANNA & LEONARD.
’Phone 703.
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“Alice of Old V.n.'enn.’s.”
“Eben Holden.”
“Richard Yea and N iy.’’
“Eleanor ”
“The Cardinal’s Snuff Box.”
“Like Another Helen.”
Neurath’s Library.
50c per month.
Galveston Ladies Leave to Attend the
Dallas Meeting.
% A- number of Galveston ladies left last
night for Dallas to attend the annual con-
vention of the State Federation of
.Women's Clubs that will convene in that
city today for a three days’ session. As
a rule, the conventions are well attended
and at least 150 regularly accredited
guests of the Dallas club ladies are ex-
pected.
Among the party that left last night
were Mesdames L. J. Polk, T. J. Groce,
E. Harris. Clay Stone and W. F. Beers.
I ;
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Jackson, Miss., May 7.—The presidential
train arrived here at JI o’clock sharp.
Acres of people, Democrats and Repub-
licans, white and black, were congregated
at the depot and gave a royal welcome to
the president and party to Mississippi’s
capital. Gov. Longino welcomed the presi-
dent on behalf of the people of the state.
Mr. McKinley expressed his delight at the
cordial reception and his 15 minutes’ stop
here was heartily enjoyed.
BEWARE OF A COUGH.
A cough is not a disease, but a symptom.
'Consumption and bronchitis, which are the
most dangerous and fatal diseases, have
for their first indication a persistent,
cough, and if properly treated as soon as
this cough appears are easily cured.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has proven
wonderfully successful and gained its wide
reputation and extensive sale by its suc-
cess in curing the diseases which cause
coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not
cost you a cent. For sale by all druggists.
be the
guest of the National Business league and
the Illinois Manufacturers’ association at
a banquet at the Coliseum. There will be
1500 guests at the tables and 5000 specta-
tors in the boxes and balconies, The pres-
idential party will leave Chicago for the
east at midnight.
Costing Telephone Company Something to
Install Underground System.
D. McReynolds, district superintendent
of the construction of this department of
Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone
company, is in the city today, looking af-
ter the work of putting in the underground
system here that is now in progress. He
says that the work has proceeded satisfac-
torily so far. Mr. McReynolds estimates
the cost of putting in the underground sys-
tem here together with that of the drain-
age system necessary to maintain it at
$95,000.
ON TRIBUNE.
The Mallcry line steamer Concho sailed
for New York via Key West at noon to-
day with the following cabin passengers:
R. L. Summerlin and wife, New York; H.
Bohm, Denver; J. A. Valentine, Denver;
H. Ccrdy, El Paso; W. O. Hammond, Bal-
timore; Mrs. Philbrick, Key West; U. F.
Perrett and wife, Houston; Miss Clara
Honschke, Miss Ida Honschke, San An-
tonio, Miss Clara Bartholmaei, San An-
tonio; A. 2'uirn, Beaumont; J. W. Curry,
Galveston; W. E. Stolee, San Francisco;
Horace Towfen, San Francisco; C. H.
Jordan., Galveston; S. E. Styles, Galves-
ton.
The Sabine arrived at 7.3) o'clock this
morning.
The Nueces is due to arrive next Sunday
with the following passengers: A. D.
Lockett and wife, Miss Fitzmorris, W. W.
Buckingham, W. Ashforth, Mrs. Michael,
Galveston; F. J. Vaughn and wife, El
Paso; A. J. Johnson, Georgetown; Mr.
and Mrs. Looney, San Antonio; Miss M.
Olsen, L. Erickson, Waco; Robert Mee-
kin, Houston; John Thompson, San An-
tonio; W. Schiller. Palestine.
London, May 1.—At a meeting of the
Miners’ Federation, held in London this
morning and attended by delegates from
all parts of the United Kingdom, it was
recommended that all miners quit work
unless the coal tax is withdrawn. Another
meeting was summoned for May 7, to final-
ly decide the matter and fix a date for the
stoppage of work should that stop be re-
solved upon.
8.30 a. m.
for Jackson, Miss., where a few minutes
will be spent, and then depart for New
Orleans, arriving there at 4.30 p. m.
---
ANOTHER GIANT TRUST.
Mining Machinery Manufacturers Form
Fifty Million Combine.
New7 York, N. Y., May 1.—The Herald
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| Peter Gengler Co.
Telephone 177.
says:
From a statement made last night by
Gen. Domingo Mendez Capote, chairman of
the Cuban commission, which is now in
this city city, it appears evident that Max-
imo Gomez w’ill not be a candidate for the
presidency of the new Cuban republic. In-
stead, T. Estrada Palma, who was the
head of t^ie Cuban junta in this city dur-
ing the war. is the favorite candidate for
this office.
The three men who have been chiefly
mentioned for the presidency, according
to Senor Capote, are Gens. Gomez, Palma
and Masso. With Gomez out of the race,
the contest now lies between Palma and
Masso, and according to those who are fa-
miliar with the Cuban situation, the nom-
ination and election of Gen. Palma are
practically assured. Both Senor Pal*’a
and Senor Masso were leaders in the war
against Spain for Cuban independence, and
thus far have the support of the common
people. But Gen. Palma-is also said to
have the support of the moneyed and in-
HON. ARMINE WODEHOUSE.
Landen, May 1.—Hon. Armine Wode-
house. son of the earl of Kimberley, is
He was born in I860. He sat in the
house of commons in the Liberal inter-
ests for the Saffron Waldon division of
Essex.
WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW.
Great consternation was felt by the
fiends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington,
Ky., when they saw he was turning yel-
low. His skin slowly changed color, also
his eyes, and he suffered terribly. H's
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but without
benefit. Then he was advised to try Elec-
tric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver remedy, and he writes: “After tak-
ing two bottles I was wholly cured.” A
trial proves its matchless merit fw all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
25c. Sold by J. J. Schott, druggist.
UNCLE EPH for diamond bargains.
ed, now comes an
that the company will number among its
directors Cornelius Vanderbilt, the in-
ventor of the Vanderbilt locomotive fire
box, who, it is stated, will take a prom-
inent position in the operation of the
company’s affairs. Young Vanderbilt’s
connection with the projected company is
generally ascribed to the utility of his
invention, which has been adopted by sev-
eral railroads, including the New York
Central and Hudson River, the Union Pa-
cific and the Baltimore and Ohio. Inci-
Hose^B
If rich, the man who is a little queer is
called eccentric; if poor, he is simply
called a crank.
RIGHT PRICESand
GOOD GROCERIES
Fine Granulated'Sugar, 18 lbs for.... 1.00
Gold Medal Milk (Never Thickens).
Dozen Cans ...........................
Fancy Michigan Potatoes
Peck. 25c; half bushel, 45c; bushel, SoC
Fancy Green Rio Coffee, 8 lbs ........1.00
Quail Oa'ts, 4 packages ................25c
Puritan Pancake Flour, 3 packages.. 25c
■Wight Bros’ Absolutely Pure Georgia
Cane Syrup, half gallon cans........40c
One gallon can ......................75c
Curtice Bros’ Pure Fruit Jam, 1 lb
glass, 3 for 50C; dozen ................1.90
California Claret. Pure Old Zinfandel,
gallon ............................ 6oc
Good Table Claret, gallon .........50c
mOORE BROS.
Phoqe 400. i010-1924 Market St.
YOU ARE SURE TO STRIKE A GUSHER
SPOUTING GENUINE VALUES
IF YOU TRY
H, MOSLE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Strong Green Rio Coffee, » lbs........ft.OO
Fancy Green Rio Coffee, rich flavor..$1.00
Fancy Green Cordova Coffee, delicious in
the cup, 6 lbs ........................$1.00
Fancy Green Guatemala, a choice bever-
age, 5 lbs ..............................$
Challenge or Leader ilk, 3 cans ........—»c
German Sweet Chocolate, 4 cakes
Our Famous Blue Ribbon Tea, per lb..5Oc
Hawk Eye Rolled White Oats, 2-lb pack-
age, 4 for ........ rS5c
Small White Beans, 4 lbs ...............2oc
Good Rice. S lbs ..........................
Challenge or Leader Milk. 3 cans......25e
Galveston Colored Pythians
Prairie View.
The members of the colored lodge of the
Knights of Pythias of this city, have been
invited by the superintendent of the
Prairie View normal school to escort
President McKinley from the depot to the
school on the occasion of his visit there
next Friday. They have accepted the in-
vitation and will leave for Prairie View
next Friday morning at 7 o’clock.
Archbishop Ireland in Conference With
Secretary Root.
New York, N. Y., May 1.—Evidence that
the Philippine trouble is rapidly drawing
to a close, says a special to the Tribune
from Washington, is found in the fact
that Archbishop Ireland has been in
Washington for two or three days, and
has held several conferences with Secre-
tary Root. From the beginning of the ne-
gotiations looking to a settlement of the
church question, Archbishop Ireland has'
been the representative in this country of
the Vatican. The distinguished prelate
has succeeded in keeping himself from the
public view in his present visit to Wash-
ington, and this circumstance adds
strength to the belief that he has come to
confer with the authorities regarding the
t’>atment to be accorded to the millions
of church property of which the friars
have been dispossessed by the insurrec-
tionists. In the last month, Judge Taft
has sent to Secretary Root many con-
fidential communications on this subject.
It is presumed that they contain recom-
nymdations which the secretary is now
studying carefully so that he may assist
the leader of the Taft commission in for-
mulating a policy to be pursued toward
the church interests. Archbishop Ireland
also is supposed to be prepared to deal
finally with the question for the church,
and it is therefore thought that he and
Secretary Root can arrive at a decision
satisfactory to all the interests involved.
Their 'decision will probably be communi-
cated at an early datd to Judge Taft for
his guidance.
to mean
SO NEED TO EH ANY
THISC EOT THE BEST i
WHEN YOU CAN BUYatThese Prices §
0
0
3Oo O
F. E. mistrot, MechanIC
Chicago, Ill., May 1.—Arrangements for
the entertainment of President McKinley
during his visit to Chicago on June 11 have
been completed by a joint committee of
the Union League club, the National Busi-
ness Men’s league and the Illinois Manu-
facturers’ association.
President McKinley and party will ar-)
rive in Chicago at 3.30 p. m. June 11. They
will be met at the depot by Gov. Yates>
Mayor Harrison and the reception com-
mittee, and escorted to the Union League
club by a detachment of cavalry under the
command of Col. Young. At the Union
League club an informal reception will be
held. Gov. Yates will welcome the presi-
dent on behalf of the state of Illinois and
in the
Fa’r to*l’7"bt: T’’””'day partly cloudy; St®,
r.ionar?/ temperature; southeast winds.
A Dally Telephone
Conversation With
Your Family rots a tusi-
ness trip of much of its
unpleasantness. LONG DISTANCE rates
greatly reduced after 6 p. m.
The opening of bids for the work of re-
storing St. Patrick’s wrecked church, cor-
ner 34th street and avenue K, did not
take place today as advertised, having
been deferred for a couple of days in or-
der to enable the contractors to finish
their estimates. The specifications con-
template the restoration of the. well
known edifice to the same condition
was in prior to the September storm.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 137, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1901, newspaper, May 1, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1218557/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.