The Brownsville daily herald. [volume], September 18, 1902, Image 1

About The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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Mttalk
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VOL. ELEVEN.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902.
NUMBER 173.
CONSOLIDATED IN JULY 1893, WITH THE DAILY COSMOPOLITAN, WHICH WAS PUBLISHED HEKE FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
jAMES-;B WELLS, .
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office Second Floor Rio Grande Ruilroadj
Building,
. H. OOODHIOH.
B. K
GOODRICH
E. H. 'GOODRICH
& SON
'Attorneys at Law.
Iealert in Real Estate.
Complete Abstracts of Camerbn.Oounty
kept in the office.
BROWNS v I I'IjE. TEXAB
H. THORN
DENTIST.
0FFJCE And
Office Opposite HERLAD Office.
Elzabeth -St , Brownsville, Texas.
F. W. KIRKHAM,
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention to the diseases
feeye. Ear, Nose.and Throat. Of-
fuse inTilghniau
Boilding, (upstairs
Brownsville Texas, j
Thirteenth street
.It.
L. b LAVTON.
Physician and Surgeon
ETCE:. Parker
T -rr P.nrmir Infill
aud Washington
etuirs.) Eutranee
Street.
BROWNS VILLE, :r
Streets (U.p
Washinem
; ; jLXA-fi-2)
piWAL WEST, ,
.ATTORNEY AT iAW,
Sax Antonio, Texas,
FKKSGH BUILDIKG, MAKf PLAZA.
j f
Will. practice in the federal and state
courts, tiand titles examined. I
W.F. DENJNWTJ
.
.Staple &. Fancy Groceries
Cigars, saioking and ehewing
tobaccos. Fancy candies.
cabas and crackers,
.Full line tin ware, crockery, Rts.
Wasiiuiotox Street.
MADE NEW. r
"Joseph Kuek
Cabinet- MjUvER.
Geuerai Repairer is now ready
to repair and upholster furniture
Levee nud 11th. r-lrpet1.
THE TAILOR.
KLIZABETirSl'RBEl
I am prepared t make .mts
and efiin Cii:iifS
on
horf nouiv. Work
Gm,-a,:fH d.
Shp Oppu "lli-!" Hak-ry
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT ASD COUNTY OFFICERS.
Congressman, 11th. district, . .R.Kleberg
"tat8 Senator 27th district
D. McNiel Turner
Representatives i F W Seabury
85th. district Wm. J. Russell
County Judge Thomas Carson
County Attorney E.K .Goodrich
County Clerk Joseph Webb
Sheriff Celedonio Garza'
Treasurer Aug. Celaya
Assessor , .Ezequiel Cavazos
Collector Dainaso Lerma
Surveyor M. Hanson, jr.
Hide Inspector.--. : . . . Tomas Tijerina
COUNTS 3OMMISSI0NBRS.
PrecinotNo. I.-......-. . .Atenojenes Oribe
Precinct No. 2 Jose Celaya ,
Precinct No. 3 E. B. Raymond'
Precinct No. 4. : ., .-F. S. Champioa
Justice Peace 'Precinct No. 2
Yalentin Gavito
Constable Genaro Padron
County ccwjrt meets for civil, criminal
and probate business on the third Mon
iays in March, June, September and De
cember. CITY OFFICERS.
jlayor Thomas Carson
Chief of Foflice L. H. Bates
Treasurer .'Geo. M. Putegnat
Secretary Frank Champion
ttomey J. Russell
S irvevor. . S. W Brooks
Assessor and Collector S Vsfldez
U. S. DISTRICT COORr.
Che following are the officers of and
the mes aud places of holding court for
the-SoatSaeraiDistrict of Texas:
U. S. District Judge Waller T. iJarns
Attoruev. ATarc MdLemore
Cieik C. Dart
Marsh J. .... Win.. Hanson
G.1t3P1ou: Second Monday Jan
uary od Firs' .Monday in June.
Houston: Fourth Moi.day if Feb-
aary an?lrSepniner.
'lhridf ,n
Second Monday of Nov
Lai&ao:: Ihrid Monday of Apnlsind
venioer.
JJrwJK.vuiB: owu.ui jlhu may
smd Firsr.Monday ofDecember.
t J DISTRICT COCRT.
Cameron County: first Mondsy in
1 February,' and First Monday hi 5ep
j Member, and May continue in -eassion
1 four veeks.
Hids3go County: Fourth Afondcy af- j
J ter the ibarst Monday m f?ebrua:y aud
tSeptem&er, and may continue in-esion
i tro weeks.
' Staisr Countv: Sixth Monday sifter
i iuo- mnuiuij ui tuuia ij iu&-3ep-
Winter, .and may continue in session
j 2Duvairanty: Eighth Monday jif ter
;ta&e FhM6 Monday in jbebnzary i?cuSep-
iT&ember,, ;cnd may continue msssic&ttwo
-creeks.
1 2STueoee County: Tenth Mondaycer
jibe First 'Monday in February anfiouay
cG&vtinue n session eight weeks jmd
'"Tcath Monday after First Moadsy in
; September, and may continue in sessieu
: iazr weefee.
j J. S. CUSTOM IIOC5S.
C EL Maris...'. .Coltestor
: A.. Thtrrnhani Special Deuutv
A A. Broiraie v . .Chief Gark
3. JRenttro,.Jr... Etry Gterk
:pgst office...
i "oetaiaster. J. B. Shsroe
Chief Clerk H. G. KraMe
- cokw
Miguel Earragan . . . 1 Canssi
:P.r.
.a A1E&SCA27 CONSULATE.-
Consul
LODGE QIRECTOBX.
T&1SOXIC
Eio Graade Lodge Xo. SI, A. F. & A
M., meets on the first and third Tues
days of each month, at 7.80 p.'m, at
the 3asonic Hall n Levee Street.
OFKJCERS:
J. L. Putecmit. . . . .- W.M.
E. K. Goodrich .S. W.
Jese0. Wheeler J. W.
W. A. Xeale .Seeretarv
iR. H. Wallis Treasurer
M. Y. Domingues . . Tiler
iLud Drevt'us S . O .
&. F, Bollack J.D.
KXIGHTS OF SSQXOR. .
Baownsville Lodge 3730,K. of H.,
taaeets on
the second ani. fourth Tues
days each month, at TJiQ p. in 4 at its
hail ' Elizabeth Street.
j OFFICERS :
! Je?se Q, Wheeler.
Celedonio Garza
Dictator
Yice Dictator
Juo. I
Kleiher Assistant Dictator
. F. E Starek, Jr . . .Past Dictator
i Aarou Turk . . . Treasurer
! W. B. Austau Financial Reporter
F. Rivadulla Reporter
' WOOOHEX OF THE WORLD.
Acacia Camp Xo 690, W.O. W. , meets
on the second and fourth Thursdays of
.each month, at. 7.30 p.m., at the Wood
nan Hall, on Twelfth Street.
officers:
A. Ashheim . C . C :
F Champion A . L.
A. TnrH ...Banker
Jgse 0. Wne , . . Clerk
DOORS SHUT ON J. W. GATES.
Claridges Hotel in London Says He
Is an Undesirable Guest. His
Profanity Was Objected To.
Houston Post.
London, Sept. 13. Claridge's
hotel, the home of European and
Oriental royalty, of British aristro
cracy and American millionaires,
has barred its doors of its palatial
establishment in Brock street against
John W. Gates.
In the summer of 1900, when
plunging on the English race cour
ses, Gates' habits were of such a
character as to induce the manage
ment of Claridge's to enter him on
its permanent list of undesirables.
Upon 'lis arrival in London this
"week, Mr. Gates found that he could
not engage his former extensive
suits of apartments in Claridge's
and was compelled to take rooms
at the most hospitable and less
particular Carlton hotel, in Pall
Mall.
Speaking to the correspondent
the manager of Claridge's said: "A
Aveek ago some one showed us an
editorial in a Chicago newspaper
describing Mr. Gates as the most
vulgar of American miliioasaiTes.
The writer must have overheard
the remark in our hotel, for that
was the name' he earned forStmnself
here. After a if month's exjirierice
of his style of living we weixj 4com
pelled to intimate to him that pro-
1 ' 1
fane language and reckless expect
oration in an English hotel fre
quented b' well-hred jwsple was
intolerable, even in a man to write
checks of emht fibres -and lose a
j daily i" -ocks, horses and
cards.
"Gates' presence wjss really
m 3 r e ?jwtanable to his
countrymen than to .itfrepone else.
Several Americaiss declared an un
willingness io stay under the same
roof with him an1 we frequently
told our European patrojis not to
judge American -men of srealth b'
G a res' standard, as the- were dis
posed to do.
"Gates' whole fortune eould not
procure him a, night's lodging at the
hotel."
Claridge's is the most exclusive
hotel in the world. No persons are
s.adniitted not personally known to
.the management or recomended by
former guests. It rices are pro
liibitive. ,
DEAFXESS CANNOT BE CURED
by locil applications ag they cannot
reach the diseased porti .11 of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and ihat is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous liDinir of the Eus
tachian. Tube. When this tube is in-
namea you nave a rumoiing sound or
imperfeat hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed. Deafness isthe result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Nine cases utof ten are caused
by Catarrh, wrhscb isiigjig but an
inflamed c-in&ttion orthe nracnos sur
faces.
We will give One iRlred Dil ars
for any case of Deaf n esjyiused by
catarrh that cannot be cureoTjEairs
catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
F. J. CHENEY, &Co., Toledo, Ohio.
gold by druggists 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
HEN YOU are feeling tired an4
outof Borts vou will find Hood's
Sarsapanlla will do 3'ou wonderful
'cood. Be sure to CRT HOOD'S
DEFECTIVE SIGHT
IN CHILDREN.
The handicap of imperfect vision
naturally interferes with the pro
gress of the child in his studies, says
Dr. Grace Peckham Murray, in an
article in the October "Delineator'
on backward children, r A well
known oculist of New York states
that defective vision is a very com
mon cause of apparent mental dull
ness in young children. A child's
eyes should be examined when he
is old enough to attend school, in
order to be sure that he does not
suffer from lack of good eyesight.
One writer has said that he never
met with a case of chronic bad
spelling that he did not also find
some visual defect. It must be
remembered that trouble from im
perfect seeing comes not only from
seeing words and figuies wrongly
but also from fatigue of the brain
caused br ere strain.
TEXAS TO THERONT.
Texas Medical Journal.
Dr. Worsham's paper in this
issue, descriptive of the splendid
asylum for epileptics now being
constructed at Abilene under his
supervision and nearing comple
tion, will be read with great inerest.
in auuition to me fczuu.uuu an
propriated for the purpose by the
bill originally, the last legislature
gave $50,000 more, making a clean
quarter million dollars for this
splendid charity. Thus Tex
ik nil.:.. c
the pace. I ins is tar in ex
anv appropriation maue urn anv
1 -1 t
State for its epileptics. Tiffs act
alone shoul make Govern- Savers'
administration famous; but this is
not all he has doneor the unfortu-
nates of Texas. By his advice,
.such appropriations were made by
the legislature as to enable the
State to double the capacity of its
three lunatic asylums, and intro
duce all modern improvements for
the safety, comfort and care of the
inmates, and today it is the proud
boast of Texas that there is not an
insane patient in any jail in Texas;
thev are all provided for bv thc
State, in comfort, and under tne
best management. Appropriat-c-s
for enlarging the asylums were made
under the two administrations pre
ceding that of Governor Savers, but
Culberson and Hogg promptly
vetoed them "cut them out." All
honor to Governor Savers.
XEELY FILES SUIT.
Wants Back Money Taken
Him When Arrested
in Cuba.
from
Washington. D. C Sent. IS. I
Tf-mofi w imnr. nt
0 ' x !
i . , . A ii L n n
u; t ui iuiiii uniciii. Liiut v. is . I
2Seely has instituted proceeding's in
New York to recover the $G,000 Late Items,
which was found .upon him at the
time of hi, arrest in Cub,.. Thisj Ai,mlt 300 persons arolaft home
money was m the possession of the le5i in thc state of 0reon ' by thJ
rostonice department, dud wnen
2s eel y was tried it was- turned over,
to the War Department as one of
the exhibits in the case. It was
sent to Cuba and returned to thc
United States and now is, at the
War Department. It is understood
that the Cuban, Government has
given an intimation that the money
should be turned over to 'its tre
asury, but the pardon of Neeiy raises
the interesting question wheflief
that Goyernment has not forfeited
all claim againSt Neeiy or the I
money found in his possession.
IDOL OF SPANISH PEOPLE.
Kim
Alfonso Is Winning the
teem of His Subjects.
Es-
Madrid, September 13. King
Alfonso has won golden opinions
from many of his subjects, though
the members of the ancient aristoc
racy look askance at a monarch,
who puts aside so many of the tra
ditions of the proud throne of Cas
tile and Leon. Alfonso, however,
is but a b.oy and his little .pleas"
antries need not be taken seriously.
Much that is exaggerated has been,
said about him, and his enemies,.,
though having no reason to hate
the king, personally, deliberately
do all in their power to bring the
monarchy into discredit to further
their own ends. It must not be for
gotten that not only the Carlists,
staunch Catholics and claimants o
the throne of Spain, are interested7
in representing the youthful sover
eign as despising sacred things, but.
that also the republicans and so
cialists, who have increased greatly
of late years, are anxious to set the
people against him. Alfonso, how
ever, has mariv good qualities, and
5 as he grows older should grow in
favor. It may be questioned, how-
! ever, if ,he has a strong enough hand
to rule his turbulent kingdom.
Alfonso dislikes heinor ffnoTrIhd
and the people are glad to see- that
he trust them. In the course of his
journey through the provinces the
women loaded him with praise.
"Look, how handsome and how
! pweet he is-"
"LonS livG his gracious majesty,
shouted two handsome girls, at Gijot
; the other lay-
'Thanks, my beauties," cried Al
fonso; '-you are too amiable."
In Covandonga. while ascending
the step hill to the sanctuary,, where 1
tradition insists that the Spamslii
sovereign must be consecrated a
canon of the church, the king was
anointed, and bounding up the as
cent left ministers and generals be
hind. A village lad who had follow
ed him, finding it difficult to-mount,
took hold ot the king's stick to pull
himself up. "Hold on tight," ex
claimed Alfonso, laughing.
These stories are told to'the king's
credit, and show that he is popular
among the common people. Speak
ing io a child at a factory who had
presented him with a bouquet of
flowers, Alfonso said, putting his
hand ruefully into his pocket: "Al
though am king, my pockets are
empty. Pardon me and come to my
lodgings." The lad went away con
tented and greatly pleased the king
by saying: '-Till we see each other
again, Mr. King.'
Alfonso's friend? declare that he
-ll 1... .t xl.. 1 t ,
oi uie oest monarcns
opam has ever known. Houston
Pqc(;
recent forest fires.
The volcanoes PoleeandSoufriere
still continue active. The alterna
tion of electric flashes from the two
witnessed from a ship' at sea seems
to indicate a submarine communica
tion between the two.
Cuba has increased its tariff rates
to provide for a loan.
The city of Monterey. Mpxico.
was - visited by a severe storm
Ifunday, which interrupted teiegrap-
hie communication and impeded
traffic.