The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 8

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, MAT 21. 1894 BUY TICKETS VIA THE ROUSTOItTEUSCEITUL CITY TICKET OFFICES: 101 Tremont street, GALVESTON IOJ Main street. HOTTSTOH tot Main street, DALLAS street; FOBTWOBTH Short and Quick Line NORTH ANW80GTII YEXA8 POINTS. THEOUQH SLEEPERS Between nouiton and Tttartr, ITortk.

Calteiton. noniton and m. Lsula, Ilallu and Sou Antonio. Hiaru, and AiuUn. Ataninfl anno Galreaton.

a. T.BOm, n. TrallS LfjttYB J.H.1IILLKR. C.W.UEIN, H. L.

BOBBINS, t'itr T. Ag't, Traffic Man. O. P. T.

Ai'k 101 lo A LVK6TON. 13P.M. -IS- The Hour That the Fastest and Most Popular Train in Texas Leaves GALVESTON FOK HOUSTON. VIA INTERNATIONAL ROUTE Other Houiton leave QalfMtoa at 3.4C 8.35 a. 01., 9.05 p.

m. JOE B. MOKUOW, Pui. and Ticket Agent, S. w.

cor. Tremont nnd Mechanic. MONDAY, MAY 21, 1894. THE YACHT JRMA. (Mr.

Fred Allen's New Racing Boat Is Now HPPP--A Trip. There Is a new yacht in Galveston. It IB Jlr. Fred Allen's boat 'Irma. She arrived B'caterday ir.orn!ns en the Mallory steamer Comal und was Immediately unloaded and launched In the presence of a considerable crowd of pedple, who were on hand to see new arrival.

Mr. jVSten had HIP yacht riffled in her cruising costume and with a of nineteen started out for a sail. The Irma proved to be allft and staunch, seaworthy nil around and very fast. The sailed up and down the wharf front und many were the tars who expressed their con- JlJenco in this lute acquisition to swift cruCt. The Irma was built especially for -Mr.

Allen by Robert Palmer of Noank, Conn. She in modeled on the of the Vigilant and is 23 feet on the water line and is It? feet over all and Bier breadth of beam 11 feet. She draws little water and used no ballast whatever. The Irma will carry a large area of rac- Snjr sail and tram her behavior yesterday Bhc' can stand up under It. A News reporter daw Captain Allen last night and captain 1s highly pleased with hlw new boat.

will take an active part in the races (this a mm or. TRI3 BOY JIN SCHOOL. 'i'o Tho News; TJie article "TJie In Bchool," w.hlch appeared in the columns of News, was prepared toy mjweir. but was not read. I to have upokcu on the subject, but did not' no tlmo ibeinff allowed by the director o.f the dnatl- tute.

Tthc- read by Mr. Perkins and others, though volclnff largely my sentiments, were their own productions. You 'be kind enough to insert this, nnd so remove a false impression, yours retmcct- tfully. W. A.

L. An unknown whlk 1 man was taken -with mi t-plleptlc lit at the Bench hotel yesterday afternoon. removed to jail In the imtrol -wason. A regular mooting 1 city council lakes place this evening at 4 o'clock. Tlie question o-f closing certain streets by the Jifw Mowly nf interest will come up for adjudication.

A mass meet in if "of- ex-go vernment em- ployes will he held at Knights of IiAll Tuesday evening at o'clock. Con- Krcfaman GVesham has been Invited to at- iiMid the meeting a i a i the olmncps of his bill prar.Ung back pay to government employe I'tjr time worked in excels or eight hours pei dny. There was a fine sized crowd nt Clear to attend the annual picnic of the Metropolitan chib yeatei-day. orcheatra enterraJnett the picnickers with sweet nuiflc and dancing was one of the- features of the evening. Gnmes and Tiicea were on tlie programme and old und young passed a very pleasant cluy.

The bench lawn presented last ntfiht a very InterestiiiR view, with about 3(KK) persons passing to and fro. Tlie programme of the Rowers military band was it. well selected one and well executed. Tho cornet solos of Profs. Henry Sch til tz and S.

J. Paul were rendered In perfect style, and they well deserved the applause nhowered upon them. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Beach: J. Johnston and wife.

Brooklyn; Frank Black, Bernard Lyun, New "iork; Frank Robertson, Huntsvllle: H. Friday, Philadelphia; Miss Lottlu Alexander, -NVw Orleans; H. L. Miss Motile Costello, Lake Charles; J. H.

McCormlck, Houston; J. Q. Watson. Ohlcapo; Miss Ida Hosklns, Meridian; L. P.

Hosklns, Houston; D. B. Carse. Chicago; O. W.

Greenwood. Colum- bwt; W. U. Johnson, Dallas; Mrs. Hide, Houston: L.

G. Hastings, C. B. Sloat. Fort Worth; 10.

A. Holland and wife, C. R. Blackburn. C.

L. Aspert. T. Lewis, W. D.

Russell. Miss Atkinson. Kenyan, Miss Nush, Houston; H. Higher, PUtsfleld; Miss J. W.

Hicks, Alameda, Tex. A Trrmont: H. c. Fisher. Austin: John H.

Hrenhnm; J. Glass. S. H. 1-Vrguson.

Kansas City; V. H. Yellow Prairie; I). Victoria: K. O.

llunitx. Cuero; Mrs. IJInnche M. Fallen, aalla.s: K. S.

Herschel Arndt. A. Voget. New York: li. Van Note.

iVewark; R. (irlnnan. Xew York; HImon Levy, William W. Hughes, Ihillas; MotTlu Wolf, Bt. Louis; Robert JtMntson.

Birmingham; K. 9. Houston; II. K. Dowaer, c.

C. Dickinson. Miss Helen Dickinson, It. Wood, St. Louis; .1.

10. a a Palestine; T. Ramsey. W. r.

Kdwards, Memphis; J. D. Irfefrpr, Gainesville; Paul Waptes, Fort At tlie Washlntrton: A. T. Brulln, McPherson.

K. A. Moses, Dallas; W. Martin. Minneapolis; w.

U. Jones family, Texas: J. O. Maxwell, McPherson; W. L.

Aldcn. Dallas; William A Bowen Jackson; j. OV e. W. T.

PiinibrldRft! H. K. Orgaln. Salndo; M. 1'orter.

Houston; Jack Muson, Bolivar; Fred Plummer, Annlo IVrklns. Cora Pace, Jessie Plummer riuiumer, j. 1'. Wilson, Mul- 1 city. the greatest bargain Mtore In HO.OOO straw'hals.

IV. each I I I Just rcrrlvM some nobby itumtner for i to order nit $25; trousrrs, 17. Hobt. il. i.ohen mljolning opera houae.

PatronJze O. K. All work In rvrry way. Cail and Inapt-el 9 K. ETB.

EAR, NOSE! AND THROAT. C. W. Dennis. spcclnllaL QrM tbrca mo'lical cpllcau.

2111 A GRESHAM AT HOME. The Congressman From the-Tenth Arrives on a Short Visit to TexaSi Ha Feels Confident of Succeeding Himself. He Talks of the Work Done in Congress--His Campaign. Hon. Walter Gresham, representative In coiiKress from the Tenth congressional dls- trlct, arrived home ywterday murning from Washington and will spend a few days here before returning to duties in the When It became known 'that Colonel Greah- hud arrived, and friends began to call on him.

from the hour of his arrival until a late hour last night he an Informal levee wherever he mltflit happen to toe, und was kept busy shaking hands end exchanging greetlngB with 'friends, answering questions concerning the of congress and listening: -to assurances that he was all right In the Tenth district nnd would go back to Washington for a second -term'by a handsome majority. As Colonel Cresham's handsome home at the corner of Fourteenth and Broadway is closed on accoun-L of the absence of Qlrg. Gresham from the 'city, lit- became the guest of Judge W. B. Lockhart during his short stay here, and it was at Judge Lock- liart's that a News reporter found -the congressman yesterday afternoon and sought an interview on the present political situation.

Colonel Gresham was the center of quite a party of gentlemen who had called ito their respects and talk over the local situation with them, tout he received the 'News man with a smile and a pleasant greeting. He said that he knew of nothing that he could say fn -regard to the congressional situation -that had not already been said and published, but he was ready to speak of the work or thfc congress. He said that when he lirst entered upon his as representative In congress from this district he was assigned to the committee on land grants and 'had but little to do, being besides not In a position to accomplish very much In the direction which lie had hoped for when 'he was elected, Iwt after a few months he was placed on the committee on 'interstate and foreign commerce, where an opportunity was offered -lo do something for Ills district and for 'the whole state, und he grasped It; work upon this committee and ujjuu uthur jiiuUers uf Lu hU constituents, the disposi-tlon of which lias been shown in reports recently published In The News, had kept him busy and furnished him -with plenty to occupy his time, so that lie cotnd not yneld to -the importunities and urgent solicitations of his friends and return Texas to look after his re-election. 'Now, -however, these matters had been disposed of In such a way a no Injury would result from his brief absence from the iiu.tiuiiul capital, and he had come home to give his attention ito some personal matters and to confer with his friends who were exceedingly 'anxious that he should. come.

The river and harbor bill had been passed by the committee of three of which lie was member, and the Interstate commerce committee had made Its report and the committee report would be BLibmitted to Che house on Wednesday next, and other matters had been "put in shape. The committee on hHenitate commerce is an important one. and Is charged with the of framing amendments to the Interstate law with a view to devising a method of preventing dlflcrhnlnation on the paH of the railroads against," certain points. Another matter, vitally interesting a large jujmlw of iMr. Oiresham's constituents the sugar quest Ion.

Sfivery reciprocal treaty of Interest to sugar growers has been repealed by the senate except that with Hawaii. Thn sugar -Jlelds of that country ore owned by the American sugar trust, which, If the aenatu bill 8- win ha able virtually to dictate the price of sugar Mr. Qresiwm will be in hlu place In the house whyn ihlH matter cornea up there. Another thhw the people of this district are Interested in Is the placing of bananas on the free list. This matter will also he looked after at the proper time, as will the river and harbor bill, which has already passed the house and gone to' senate.

The question of reciprocity, with regard to the removal of the tlflty on Hour, going Into the island of Cuba, has been postponed. It will not come up In the house i Mr. Gresham guts back there. In short, Mr. absence from Washington at this time will not militate against the- passage of any measure in which his district Is Interested in the least.

The house, he said, is practically through with Its work, and Is simply waiting on the senate. He arranged all of tha-t before coming home. Questioned with regftrd to the outcome of the canvass. Mr. Greshnm expressed himself in most sanguine terms.

has been In communication with friends In all parts of the district and Is In a position tn knnw nre tfoad repair. He feels secure in Ills position and haa every confluence in the judgment of his friends. But when questioned on his canvass he said: "Really, them Is nothing for me to say In regard to the local situation. am nd- vlsed that everything Is all right, and I havo not soer. or enytlilng In the IY-w hours I have been here to cause me to change my views." Then he talked about the tariff.

He thinks a tariff bill will pass the senate pass it Boon. The fate of the senate bill In the house la not so certain. Compromise and counter-compromise will have be resorted to. but the measure will surely llnally pass. On the whole Mr.

Gresham seemed to be pleased with the way he found things at hfmp He will take a short trip through his district and In a few days will be ready to return to Washington. Asked If he would take the rlurinjr the campaign he said he would not, that his duties in asmngion would require his entire attention, ami that to there now would endanger legislation of vital moment to his constituents. This he would not do Mr Gresham will leave to-day for the interior, but will return Jn a few days and may then have something to say His work congress Is well known In his district Through The News' Washington service the public has been kept thoroughly Informed as to the work of congress trteti? lnterest to the Tenth and other dfs- Last night at the bench the congressman met a Kreat of his friends. They Indulged in pleasant little confabs and exchanged confidences. A little advice -was thrown in and a suggestion or two were thrown out.

On the whole, Mr. Greshnm was the center of quite a happy little praty 0 Whlch POPUUST CONVENTION. To-night at o'clock the delegates elected by the populist ward clubs will meet' in convention at Knights of Labor hnll. The convention will be called to order by Mr O. W.

Plumley, temporary Chairman of the populism (lalveston county TMP- convention is called for the purpose of senulng 'lelogates to the state lonal am) dlmrlcr conventions of th" oon-'i lists. It will be decided whether nr not. a ticket i put Held by the populists. Delegates have been selected from every ward in oltv their not be obt.ifnpd JUSTUS ZAHN. The Photographer, Tremont ctreut.

Only first-class work. PHOTOS, SDc PER DOZEN. Morris' latest only We pei" dozen. ORDER SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR At tdiirt factory, 510 Treraont. Fed Refrigerated Hnrfnff TATTID and Corned at the MARKET.

'Phone 388. Fish, Mlmon, oysters, came, dressed poultry. LMMHM 244. ICxottlng Games Between Ghwton and 'Houston Buaball Clubs--Other Items. Tho k-aino of baseball played ywtenloy afternoon between tlio Houston Kusebuda and GaJvtwton 'thf 'two crack ciubs.

drew out the Ittrsesl ci'owd speotatoro 'tbat ilivi assemble at Beaeb furk this aeaaon. audience ivaa up white pvople irho qeemvi to enjoy oontMt. very much. was bitterly fougbt and very exciting from alart to llnlsh, aaid with atrcaks of heavy hitting and daring running. T-hc Houston team at times fielded brilliantly, tuid.

In the etehth Inning, by very clever work, prevented the 'homo nine irom scoring; after making; three consecutive lultw no one out. AVhen Stafford the winning run In tlie jilnth Jnn'nK on Jones' clean Orlve to field, the colored portion of the audience went with joy and crowded on the Held, dancing, Bhuutlnff, turning 'lianU- sprlng.s sxr.tl Ktiindlns on their 'heads. The following Is the Flyaways-- AC. R. Bit.

SB. YO. A. E. nrenham, Ib 0 1 1 1 II) 1 1 Stafford, lib a a 1 1 4 I 1 1 7 0 1 0 2 3 I) 5 2 walker.

If. Jones, p. ss lilalr, 33. If 5 Coleman, c. 5 Campbell, r.f 5 1 2 3 1 2 Tola'.

SI 11 18 8 15 0 Rosebuds-- AB. R. BH. SB. PO.

A. E. Kelley. 3 6 3 2 2 1 1 0 Dlllard, 2u 1 1 1 1 0 0 Nobles, 6 0 2 0 2 2 0 Stephenson, 0 2 0 a 0 1 Wright, l.f. 0 1 1 1 a 0 1 Nickerson, ss.

1 2 2 0 4 2 Washington, 5 1 3 i 8 1 0 Borders, 5 2 1 2 1 0 1 Sims, Ib 5 1 1 1 7 1 1 Total 10 'JO 9 25 9 declared out for running out of line. Flyaways 3 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 1-11 Rosebuds 1 3 4 0 0 1 1 0 0--10 Earned runs: Flyaways Rosebuds fi. Struck out by Jones 2, Walker 2, Nobles 6. Home runs: Upns 1. Three-base hits: Walker 1, Two-base hits: Blair, Walker and Kelly.

Wild pitch: Jones 2. Nobles 2, Walker 1. Passed balls: Washington 4. Will- lams 1. Double plays, each one.

Umpire: Walker. Time of came: Two hours and five minutes. VS. TEXAS STARS. The KUine of ball played, on Fourteen th street and Avenue between the Moer- leins and the Texas Stars resulted in a victors" for the iloerleins by a score of 9 to S.

The game -was very Interesting from uUrt to finish. The features of the game were the playing of tan tin! and Dlnney for the MoerlJln9 and playing of C. Meyer for Stars. Batteries: For Vordenbaum and LUultlch; for stars, Herzog and Following is the score 'by Irnilngs: Moerleins 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 Stars 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0--8 The Moerleins would like 'to hear from the Pabat and Ijcmp clubs. INBWfl AND COMirENTS.

hae on his Savannah team five of his old Texas featfue players, Peppers, (Peppjpp, Welcli and Hutdilnfison, Pol'hemuH, Blackburn, Wenta and Behne, formerly Oalvestoa players, are pluylng wltih Charleston, the leader in this year's aouthorn league. As an outfielder, Joe Stenzel of Pitftsburg, rthe ex-sanclcrab, has tills season surprised everybody. Wts hlttlnw and base running- ha- -e also treen remaricably Ihie. "Shorty" Fuller and Stafford of the New York team have been, on -the bench filnoe the opening of the season. Fuller IB a grant little shortstop, but a jxwr hitter.

Cy Young of -the promises to be the winning pitcher of the year. His record BO tills season Is already way aihead of 'Xlohols, Itusle and the other star twlrlcrs. Mike Kelly, the $10,000 player, is playing flr.st base and mtuiaging A-Hent'own In the Pemi.Hylvanla state -league. 2'ete the gladiator, la covering center Held ITI the same team. How the mighty fliave fallen.

ojHning 1 of ivagut) sr-uwri In Boston occurred on M-ay 10, and on t-luu house of representatives did a remarkiiblo thing. By a vote of 114 to GO the 'house ad Journal to attend the BOB ton -Brooklyn ffamefl. A woman in -the neighborhood of Baltl- more'B park muketf a cpmt'ortab sum every season the use of her windows tind roof on the days on which games nre putyed. She charges IB cents "admlsaion," and 6aJd to havo artked $50 a month of the baseball people in. return Jor ihor enterprise, From all along 'the line--north, east, south nnd west-- come Klad tldlnffs of the great base wave which Is sweeping over the country and wlhlflh promises -to make 1894 a record breaking year, and one which we hope will be u.

precursor of the banner years which are to come for the creat national same, ill has ofteJi been that It were not for the uncertainties of -the game would not have Iwdf Its present charms for the public. Tihls may 'be true, but these uncertainties much biUer u-ia- appointnients and diasatlsfaction amons those w-hose life and soul eeom. to be wrapped up dn the 'game. "Jionest" Jake ton, whose memory In this city will ever remuln In the hearts of the baseball fttns uf 1690, is this year manafflnp, pitching -and -third base for Harrlsburg- in- the Pennsylvania state league. Huston's team Is not only this league, but the whole country, In the of consecutive victories, not having sustained a single defeat up ito date.

Mr. Paul Wapleft of Fort Worth Is fliers. Judge II. C. Fisher of Austin ds In the city.

Mr. John JlnlveyhlH came down from Houston yesterday. Mr, .7. B. Graham left yesterday for a trip to the Interior.

Dr. S. V. Wagner of Houston spent yesterday in Qalvesion. Mr.

W. W. Blerce left last night for Montgomery, via the Southern Pacific. Colonel W. 35.

Hughes of Dallas arrived yesterday to spend eeveral daya In Galvew- ton. Air. W. L. VJnlng, clerk of the Third district civil court of appeals at Austin, is in the Mr.

S. Berwln was among yesterday's departure via -the SouUiern Pacific for Greenville, (Mr. W. fn. Kenlson left lawt nlgM via the Southern Pacific to attend the meeting of Insurance men In Louisville, ICy.

Mrs. H. F. Rleman and Miss Gussle Tile- man of Houston were among the Houston- iana wlio spent yesterJay In the city. HUSBANDS.

They Went to the Theater ami Were Surprised by Their lic-tter Halves, A Chicago dispatch to the Inquirer says: There are five men in Chicago who will not 'be In hurry again to accept the invitation from Louis Al. Stumer to Join him in a theater party. Mr. EUumer IH the -proprietor of the State Street Emporium. lia.s a pernicious habit playing practic-al lokcs on his friP.nds.

Las-t evtmlng asked five married men to box parly at the Columbia -theater. Then wfnt to i wIvM nnd also thorn lo present. bought a box on each of the house, so t-he hiiRbaniln 'would be directly opposite to their wtvvH. When the live hualianda loft home last fVL'iilnff each told his wife hn would be detained down town on hii.qinpKj* i Inte. various excuses, "bin thoir wives were not urgent In the request for their society, ns they, ton, )uul o.nga^mpnts.

The orchestra WHS playing whon Stumor and his riraids en t'lio box I a fow one of thr- tfcnMomon osplrnl his wife in the opposltn box. Orlgeted and wanted to leave, 'but fltumpr restrained him. KItially the flvp la tiles Hit obMt-rved gentlemen on the other so Intently that a mutual recognition plr.ce. A Hio curtain fpll Ktumpr trtod to ox- pia-ln the Joke and -WAA vmpHlPd to take entire party to supnor to do An. AW muiTnirinRji in Hvn once happy homes.

It Is said, divorces wJl! fol- summer coats and vests made, at tt if, HO, at Jtobt. iiouBe. THE COAL QUESTION, Galveston Is Secure Against a Fuel Famine for the Present The Supply That Is Now on Hand Is Sufficient to Last for at Least Sixty Days. The question of coal for fuel is becoming more and more vexed. The great strikes of tht? coal miners a'll over the country Is threatening' disorder -to the manufacturing Interests of the north, east and west.

Many mills have "been forced to shut down pending on adjustment of the present difficulties. A number of railroads are on the anxious seat on account cC fuel. The situation worse and worse. thin question Is to effect Galveston Is of vast interest. A News reporter has in-ves lisa ted the matter.

Queries put to the local dealers have elicted the fact that Okilvest-on is stKl happy as regards fuel. This town consumes about a hundred tons of coal a day during the summer time. (Jdnaumera are we'll provided for and un- lesa the between the miners and the mine owners continue longer than sixty days there be no trouble here. There is at least eight thousand tons of coal now on hand here. This is enough to meet all demands for at least two months.

Galveston is fortunate In TjelnK a large depot for The dealers here carry large stocks and now they and their customers are reaping the benefit. A cargo of a thousand tons of coal was purchased last week "by Galveston parties at a less figure than the same coal could now te purchased for -In either Baltimore or Philadelphia. The local dealers continue to make contracts and prices have not advanced. They are selling coal right here In Galveston at less than the ruling prices in the east. As an example of -how matters are coal -which -has been floated down the Ohio from for use in the southern market Is now being towed back to that point to be used as fuel for the local factories.

This is truly carrying coals to Newcastle. While Galveston has a large stock of-coal in store there Is not a pound alloat for this port. The last ship loading out for Calves ton has arrived. When another ship will come is now an uncertain question, and it wiB depend entirely upon the settlement of the prevailing The local dealers, however, are not taking 1 any chances, are now making arrangc-menls to their tmpply from a now base. The Hantlnstan minor, th? Indian tory.

are still In operation. contracts have been made with them for Galveston account, and no trouble of a serious a anticipated. The rant of veston "being a depot where large- stocks are maintained operates largely in, lier favor under the present conditions. Hut thp smaller points, which buy their supplies in quantities, are beginning to feel the effects of the stnke. Such pliuicd will BJOU hu-ve to hustle for tlic-lr fuel, as their present is exhausted.

A STORY. A New York 'special to the Sacramento Bee A remarkable story, full of romance and pathos, was revealed by -the reunion of two old sweethearts who had formerly been separated, which took place In the law office of Waldorff Co. The couple were estranged fourteen years by means of forged letters written by a rival suitor for the woman's hand. The death of a -wife and husband brought the two Jovcra together ugaln. About seveji years ago Lawyer Phillips was engaged in recovering commissions for several Americans who arranged 'to sell to English capitalists a number of latve breweries In Chicago.

While engaged in this case, Phillips met an lOnglishman named -James W. Marshall, In the ofllces of his solicitors. then secured Phillips''JBcrv'cea to look after certain property Interests -ho possessed in this country. In the course of -their business correspondence Marshall requested h.Is lawyer to endeavor -to the whereabouts and condition of John S. Giebert nnd his wife, who left Manchester, England, In 1S80, i few weeks after they were married In that city.

'Marshall furnished enough data to enable Lawyer Phillips to ascertain that the Globerts came to this dty to live, bu-t want west abotft four years ago. He flnoMy succeeded In locating Mrs, Giebert In Chicago. Her huband was dead, anxl she was no easy task of It, oupportlnc herself ajid a young daughter. An agent of Marshall's came to this country after -Iris lawyer -told him of -the uf Iiirw. Gkwri.

Ke went to Chicago and -learned from Mrs. Gltfliort, who. It appears, was engaged to marry M'orshaJl fifteen years ago, that her hus- be.nd--Giebert--liad confessed on his death bed that -lie had toer when he married her. He he wrote the letter breaking olt her enffaRemen-t. which came from as well as a Jetter he sent to Marshall forging Tiin handwriting and 'telling: him site couW never nrsirry h-lni.

Jlrs. Giebert was at one time Miss Mary Nelson, a relative of the famous Admiral Nek-iyn, C-lebert was an expert pciintuli and RO cleverly Imitated their uIITorent wrltlntfn that they had no do ulna of the authenticity of the letters received. By this ruse Glo- bert was enabled to wed Miss Nelson himself. Marshall went to Australia, He is now very wealthy and Is engaged in business. HIa wife died five yeara ago and lie, too, has a young daughter.

His agent brought Mrs. Giobert to this city, where she met her old sweetheart. Marshall had intended to leave her all his American property interests, but will now marry her Instead as the result of their meeting. Marshall and Mrs. Glebnrt have gone to Chicago to secure Mrs.

Gilbert's daughter and gather together her effects preparatory to sailing to England, where she will wed the man who was really the man of her choice. W. S. OarrutheTS, D. D.

Thompson building. Crown and bridge work specialist. MARITIME MA TTEHS. PO1T OF QALTKBTON, MAY 20. 7 in.

7. c. m. Baromatw AND DEPARTURES. Arrived.

fix Comal. Rtik, New York. Bs Comal, RlBk Pier SI VESSELS IN POUT. Steamships. Sand Hill Williams Outside Schooners.

A. B. Sherman, PUiabiiry Bolivar roads OF VHSSELS UP AND CLEARED FOR GALVE3TON. New York. SoTiJohn H.

May, Mason sld April SaComuJ, Risk sld May 13 Ss Leona, Wilder" To Gertrude L. Trundy. Dennlson.Loadlng Tt-uxlllo. Sch Mascot, Aury sld May 35 NAUTICAL NOTES. The British steamship Sandhill crossed the bar and will liiilsh 'loading outside.

The schooner Austin D. Knight, Drinkwater, arrived at Apalachlcola May 15, from Galveaton. The schooner yacht Captain Munn, was out. yesterday evening with a pleasure party down the bay and over the bar. The tug the barge Bertha from Sablno to be used as a coal barge for Chas.

Clark's dredge at Morgan's cut. The tug Colonel Ingalls came up from Velasco to go on the marine ways. She "brought the barges Lucien Lee and Ferguson. In consequence of the coal strikes in the United States, several Scotch coal owners have been asked -tn -tender a number of ship loads of coal for New York, The sloop yacht trma, consigned to Mr. Fred Allen, come out on the Comal and was put In the water and towed around to Pier 20, where she will be rigged, her sails bent, and taken on a trial -trip tills afternoon.

The sliip R. DJ Rice, which arrived In New York on -Monday night, 109 days from San Francisco, Ijrought the first consignment of raw Hawaiian sugar, which It Is believed, has ever been shipped to this port. It amounts to some 400- tons and wa-a loaded on cars for shipment to river points 'by rail. The coal strike la beginning; to tell on the shipping -business in New York. Yesterday at an early hour the steamship Christian Johnson, a (Norwegian fruiter, aalled for the west indies.

In the afternoon she forced to return to quarantine on account of the bad quality of the coal supplied luider contract. The of tlie steamer had a similar case a week ago, when the steamer had to put back under similar conditions. The coal was changed and she got away all right. Ojnsideraible criticism of the performance and pointing out of defects In the new cruiser 'Marblehead. which recently made her -trial trip has been Indulged in.

The crit- i-clsni, however, are with the equipment rather than with the vessel herself. The board found fault with her search lights and recommended that their location be changHHl. The steering- apparatus atao comes In for a share of the unfavorable report. Thn hoard reeoniTnemlH that 'these defects, with others, shall be made good toy Uie contractors. A lumber schooner was sunk by the battle ship Texas at Norfolk last Tuesday during a dock trial of the new man-of-war, it appears that wTiiJe the dock trial -was In progress the schooner approached the Texas, tlie warning given Its- master.

It got Inside of the vortex and began to upln around like a top. The crew Jumped Into a small boat attached to the vessel and pulled away. Closer und closer the schooner approached the Texas, i crimht the propeller of the Texas struck it. ripping out a piece of the bottom and sinking her. A superficial Inspection showed the ipronellera of the Texas had.

not been Injured, -but the department has directed that they be carefully examined and a report made. The -transfer of the llplit vessels from Trinity Shoal to South Pass is authorized by a bill reported favorably yesterday by tlie house committee on commerce. The committee makes recommendation upon the advice of the secretary of the treasury and the lighthouse board. The eecretary says lightship at Trinity Shoal ir uf 1U lie tic: vk'c, bvcd.u,ie few Vctibflti navigate the waters in that vicinity, and most of them draw little water they pass over the shoal In safety. (But there Is creat need for a lightship off South Pass of the Mississippi river.

Vessels frequently have to anchor and wait for the foe to lift and delay entails loss and seiToua expense to vessels having cargoes of fruit and other goodu. A lightship with a fog signal anchored off South Puss, the secretary would be of Inestimable use to the shipping under such circumstances, The sUnglntr portion of President Snow's to Hllot Keely for running the French -liner (La Champagne aground on Long Island a few days since was: "The board holds that-you should have anchored ship as soon as you found the fog FO thlck'that you lost your 'bearings and failed to hear the fojr belt on Fort Lafayette 'until you fHwoxwea Just you were, notwithstanding the undoubted fact that all concerned were anxious to reach port as flonn nn MIP I nj.jir-nr»/J before thp boaird of pilot commissioners President Snow 'further stated that as tlie owners of La Champngrne made no charge against -htm he woiim not be punished for affair. A letter was read from A. Forget, agent of the French line, stating that alLlioufih Captain Laurent, the pilot, third Houtetmnt, three qua-HP minsters and two lookouts were all at their posts, none of them heard the Fort Lafayette bell, and lie had no reproach to make against the save that he relied on the sound- Ing of the "bell which failed. If tihere was a specific for any one complaint, ther: Carter's Little Liver" Pills are a specific for sick headache, and every woman should know -tnte.

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