The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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E ORANGE DAILY TRIBUNE
REIN LITHOCRAPHINC CO., PÜBUSHCIWí
Watered at the PojttoWce. Orange. Texas, as second class mall matter
CHAS. M. BEXN....... ...
W. C. EASTERUNG
/..It HOCKEY
S. E, DEMPSEY .....
......Makaóiso Editor
nmts amd tet-mobaph editor
............City editor
Circulation manaorr
' - ' T ' ■ ■
■Jx..
SUBSCRIPTION RATI !
Iw iw Ttfrée Months .
One Month
One Ye *;.
S1S> Months }.. .. • 8.00
. AOVRHTIStSf; hatrh om application.
It 80
80
Issued Evbhv Afternoon at Podr:Thirtt O'clock,
jsundays Exorptbd.
ORANGE, TEXAS, MAY 8, 1902; ¿M
Thb TribVní'S influence With the weather
clerk has been conclusively proven. ThafbfRcial
will give us wetness until Sunday.
If Okange Coiinty is to furnish a representa -
tiye in the legislature it is about time to produce
the man. We have plenty of good material.
This is tentative. ' ■ " -
The growing little city of Marlin will be an
applicant for the next meeting of the Texas Press
Association: Marlin is a , progressive, wide-
awake place, and her people> realize that they
owe much of their city's prosperity to the news-
papers.
ORANGE THE
TERMINUS.
. ' v
/ The people oí Orange haye a kindly feeling for
both Lake Charles and Beaumont, but are inclined
to smije when the papers oHhose cities stíraín
their towlines for the shops of the new I. & G. N.
extension frotn Houston tó Orange. In the tirst
place Beaumont is too near .Houston for the pur-
pose,and, too, shops are not usually locattd at
other than division terminals. ~ In the next1 place
Lake Charles is not in it, because Orange is the
proposd terminus. As holed in these columns yesV
terday the charter for the road is now on tileat
Austin; and a dispatch from that city states: "It
intended tp build a line of railway from Hous-
ton ft^Orartge, via Beaumont."
^ The térui "ultimate" in the following contin-
uation, of jthe dispatch is a broad one and
stretches a lon^pérspeCtivé:
"While New Orleans is the ultimate terminus
of the new road the chapter provides only for the
line to go to Orange and*traverse the counties of
Harris, Chambers, Liberty .^Jefferson and Orange,
covering a distance of about 135xmiles, including
the Sabine Pass branch.''
ALL REACHING FOR ORANGE.
It seems that there is a general scramble noV
9n among the railroads to secure lines to Orange.
The Texas Southern is the latest, and the follow-'
iug dispatch from Austin Will be read with much'
interest jiere: ■' ' ' _'/_ ...
."There is much uncertainty in regard to the
tions of the Texas Southern railroad, re-
JRr coVpleted between Winnsboro and Mar-
shall, and chartered south to Sabine Pass. When
President Walker was here Friday he madev an
examination of the records, statements, etc., ot
the Orange and Northwestern Railway company,
in operation thirty-two miles from Orange north
to Buna. This unusual interest has given rise to
a rumor that , the Texas Southern, said to be
backed by the Katy, is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Orange and Northwestern, kñd thu<*
•expedite the Katy's intention of gerttng*tnto the
oil, rice and lumber fields and to deep water at
Sabine Pass. " v
It is a fact subject to no question that, with the
now settled accomplishment of deep ■ water,
Orange will be the best and safest gulf port West
of: >íóhile,.and.consequently the ^natural outlet
for the export business of the Northwest.
The people .of this city were not slow to realize
the bright promise; of early consequence
The wokliD is watching with much solicitude
the'daily bulletins from the beside of- the Queen'
of Holland, who yet.lies so near to death. The
Queen surely lias a most extraordinary constitu-
tion She has been desperately ill, and the aver-
age woman would have long since succumbed.,
The summer prospect is that, with the inaugur-
ation of the excursion season the steamer
Lawrence will draw tlie people of Orange into
much more intimate relationship, with our neigh-
bors of Beaumont. We shall, all be happy to
meet at the Lake pavilion as a social half-way
ground. 7
. The forces of society and morality should be
active in Orange as well as those of commercial-
isjn.j Oür progress to be healthy should be uni
form upon all desirable lines. In this connection
what becoriies of the suggestion for the organi-
zation of a. local-branch of the Young Men's'
Christian Association? Is there noone who cares?
TUB DISAVOWS COHHECTIOH
^
With ■ Schema to Sand Collas*
Boxers to England.
By Associated Press. • ,
New York, May 8.-^Yale's
athletic committee is investigate
ingthe action ot th? captain and
the organizer of the Yale swim-
ming team who is alleged to
have agreed with the London
Athletic club to take a team of
Yale boxers to the coronation of
King Edwárd to spar with Har-
vard, Oxford and Cambridge
men, says a Press special from
New Haven, Conn.
As boxing is prohibited in
Yale the faculty and_ the ath-
letic committee opposed the
project which was broached
some timéligo and they thought
the captain had been induced to
give it up. They have heard a
rumor, however, that a check
for $700 of King Edward's money
to pay the expenses of the Yale
team had been received and there
will be a rigid investigation. The
London club also will be notified
that such a project lias no con1
nection whatever with the or-
ganized athletics of the uni-
Trust-the fitting of glasses to your eyes by pedler? and novic
when yon can consult a graduate optician and oocullat, who is •
prepared to give yon properly fitting glasses and treat your eyes?
Yonr sight is too valuable to have it impaired by glasses that do
not fit yon. gome to the-optical rooms of the Palace JeWelry
Store where yon can secure the services of a graduate optician
and oocnlist. No charge for examinations and aÜ work fully.
gnaranteeá—~
Jce Lucas,
K RAPID TRMSlf SUB-WAT
Watch, Clock^and Jewelry
Repairing at a moderate cost
ODEEH glLHÉLIIIA llPBOVHC.
No Inoraaw In Tomparatura and
Condition la SatlafSotory.
By Associated Press. "
The Hague, May 8.—In the
bulletin on the condition of
Queen Wilhelmina issued this
morning, the attending physi-
cians say:
"There was no increase in the,
patient's temperature yesterday
evening. Her . Majesty had a
good night and her condition,
this morning gives Cause for
satisfaction." , ■.
Palace Jeweler,
v<
Six
Austria has been sulking ever siroce 1867 with
Mexico for executing Maximilian and with the
United States for driving the whole outfit from
this continent. She trie# to make trouble for the
United States during the late war with Spain:
The indications now, bofwerer, at^e that she is
coming to her senses, and th<é mecent cwmiraércial
treaty with Mexico is an earnest Of a better feél-
. ■ . , • .
PhBsidENT-EILEÍ.T Palma is- creating aii'H kinds
of a stir^n^Cttba. Yesterday tbiTsteanrfyoat on ^
which be wás-entejing Cienfuegos ran ashore,
broke ap sorae\ba.th houses) smashed several
pleasure craft ana cheated "whsternation gener-
ally. Today at Sania^Qlara his horsestraniaway
and ran over acoupBeof citiaensK Jchat is-begin-
ning well for ti new Latin republic, and insabout
Six weeks we may expect the firstkof the re**vlu
tions. > . •
WITH OUR FRIENDS ÍWP 7«C
There is as muchi rivalry existing between
Beaumont and Orange as th*re used to be be-
tween Lake Charles aad Crowley before this-city
ran sp far in advance of her ' neighbor.—Crowley
Signal.; .• 7'" "
Something vil 1 hare to be clone to- you. Scott.
Neither Beaumprit nor Orange are able to dis-
cover a trace oí rivalry.
Now Baing Built I Naw York,
Hundred Cara Ordered.
By, AaaocUted,Press. -
New York, May B.— UOntrac-
tor McDonald has'given order
ior the construction ol ftDO - car
for the rapid transit sub-way
npw being built in ttois city.
The cars- are to „ be ftaished in
mahogany.. They will be fifty-
awe feet Ion#. Each <nur will
have a seating capacity ei fifty-
two passenger ; The windows
will be small: and it, will -lie im
o saásethem, butt there
per|e«t ventilation from
pipes placttd orerhead. The
can will be the vestibule varie-
ty. Orders bawe already iteeir
sent in for th *; eUectric motsors
ancfi several willi be ready soon
for trial. Although the slj¿Hcay
willl not be entirely completed
until a year f'n mi next Chriit-
ma% officers o£ tíse . company
plan, to operate trains alohg^a
part of the line late next fallí.
THIS EVENING
To Qhi *rtment Cmaffc of the UrtitM
States Sta^ti Corpuaratlon.
By Associated Press.
w.
quick.as they >vere,; tli^ railroads were qhicker/
It is a part of their business. And now it is ap-
parent that all the trunk lines are a riotous to get
into this territory.
?he next five years promise an industrial epoch
'the history of Orange never before equaiedrin
municipal growth, and tie is fortunate, indeed,
who get's in on the ground-floor.
a creosote works has been suggested as a
good enterprise for Orange, and all conditions
are favorable; Why not? •
New Yorft, May
of Jtjie department
.. ■lUjiited^tates Steel
But J ;Thk Orangk TRubctíe tells-the people tüat-the danger will be guven
If you are out of work come tó' Orange, and
you will get work whether you want it or not.
There are no bums here. • p
. • 1.
honor
the
'Signal is offering*á loving cu.ff to the person whp h . ♦, * « -
accomplishes the most for the city durrag the hotel Schenl^y • th evening,
next twelve months- It's a mistaké. With all says al Press special! trom Pitas-
men pulling" together the way they do in Crow- burg. Presidie
ley, the Signal would not attempt* to gire more
credit to one than to another.—Crowley Signal.
We pass it up tc> the New Orleans Picayune,
which was our authority. The Pk?;' will pléase
take thie stand.
President Schwab will
pcestde.
The dinner-will mark the close
©Í the inspection in. this district
oí the big steel plants, and alter
the tour it probably will be an-
nounced how the $30,000,000 for
The recent decision of the supreme court that improvemf*nt and extensions of
the publication of netfs from police records and plants ^iU be expended,
obtained from police officials may be libelous. ■ ^ ^
shows that the Louisiana newspapers are nearlj 'nspectio^ party will con.-
as effectively restrained from publishing the tinue its trip westward on Sat-
news as the Texas papers. The legislature urday night after the banquet,
should be asked to amend the law at its comifttf —
ffil
It is quite evident that - the people of Orange
can tolerate anything but \Vaybackness, but here
they draw the line. Their patience is not equal
to that strain. '
Now THE municip'al ship has been thoroughly
overhauled and -made seaworthy and staunch and
we don't want any barnacles, ón the hull. The
progress of Orange muist not be retarded. Scrape
the barnacles off . ' '
The Beautpont Enterprise is well and thought^ | Chingo, May 8.—A special
'fully edited, even if its editor is a trifle verbose to the Chronicle from St. Joseph,
and somewhat iconoclastic. The-Enterprise Mo- 8ays: The anhouncement
thinks it is easy to explain the fun which the is ^ade ^at the numerous in-
Chicago's officers had With the Dagos in Venice, terests of the firm of Nave and
find says: Put an American tar half seas over i McCord, which for more than
with Italy"& claret and an Italian waiter to dis-i half a century ^tíave been pro-
puting in two languages over the price of spa ; moters of various large business
ghettl served „with Roman cheese and the over- enterprises throughout the West
.«"Nt : W beaiTOlved. Samuel Nave;
plaint against his integrity. It is Prptahle thjt, Í -eirraTltea by tlie duplex endeavors' " •« of the partners died
Dr. John Grant has been removed as Marshal
of the Eastern District of Texas, for the admitted
offense of using liis official influence in favor of
one of the Beaumont banks. There is no com
piaint ajfain^ probably aggravated by the duplex endeavors one ot the partners died re-
Andrew Jackson Houston will succeed Dr. Grant,, the san0f8 to talk Italian and the Italians to cently and all interests held )t>y
4-Urt Él %% •'WTIi'M 4* m ATI 4" \lf All 1 rl ^ *■- — —.ti— V* n n M> {.linn ■ i M \ ' tf í I • 1. í "É^-
and the appcrtntment would be
ing to this clientele.
should be asked to amend the law at its conufig
session and make it in line with the practice in
states where a mote enlightenéd policy prevails.
'—Lake Charles American. V
The decision aims at the very existence of the i
papers of Lake Charles, and we should be sorry 1
to see them lose their occupation. The police 0w#) Bpnka ami Cattia Rancha, m
records of that city, are qu^te entertaining. j Taxaa. 6oi'o and Naw Maxieo.
Special—A a^ inch black guaranteed
Taffeta Silk worth $1.75, while it laatn
at $1. as at Chkger Bros. 4«-tf
FlKl TO DISSOLVE.
4
lljr Associated Preiw.
talk English both at the same time, and al- liimwñl be assumed by James
though such lingual oil and water do not nor did | McCord who is now an octogen-
not mix -yet it appears that the linguists did,; at, . T> fl _ -1 íht¿íÍt#J|
OrlfkñK least the overturning of a few tables would im- if™*"' 1 "e flrm 18 lht®rested
r A! ply that the waiters who, like all Illilians and j in fftany bailOff and owns many
-ship of thé Atlantic„.Division of the. prench talk largely with their, arms, made a few cattle.ranches in Texas, Cojora-
r<_ navy, and has on board Vice-Admiral'gestures which in Yankeeland is understood to do and New Mexico.
n The Admiral with the Tage will repre- 'express a willingness to fight, ^t is very proba-
i Republic at the forthcoming in-, hie that the waiters intended the affair to be a , WANTED AT ONQE. .
1 mere Italian talking match to be ended by the | white girl .able to assist i general
Pilma as President of nicre
fajina as ^sia^oí, fríe¿ái cracking
most noted officer expense ^tostead of
ship may visit occurred Jsometliitig
. . . tumblé fiUt on f
match
few bottles at thei sailors' hi
appeal® to.have on
work., Reasonable
r «ddresa i
Y W. H.
wages. Call
i
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIKMT.
' ;.>7T> '
Cara Da rallad and Tan Marr Kfllad
in South Afriea.
Br Associated pres* —•y. ■- ^>4-
London, May 8.—Lord,Kitch-
ener reports another accident on
May 7th to a train bound from
Ptetqria to Petersburg, in North-
enti Transvaal. '
The cars were derailed at a
cumre, and an officer and ten
meai were killed.
BIG OIL TAXI FIRE.
Link Building,
THE "MB AHEAD" ORDIHAHCE.
i."■' * y
Naw York Stopattia Practica of Mali
ing Paaaangara-Changa. M|
■By Associated Prfcss. " • f|
New York, May 8.—In sign;,
ing what has been dubbed the
"car ahead ordinance," t'
mayor ha^ placed a ban on th
frequent practice by the sr
rail way officials of compel li ng
passengers to change in the
midst of their journey in order
facilitate the handling«Pcáre.
The ordinance provides a penal-
ty of- $100, to be collected by a
suit started by the city for err
car which lea ves a barn on wl
is not displayed signs show i
the . proper destination,
passenger can start.. .the wheels'
of litigation by making affida-
vits tj> the corporation attorney.
Syrnps swred at our soda fountain
are made froto prue fMlt jnlces
are'delioiot . . Call on ns-
4S-tf ; Gate City ENrag Store.
Acconrpwnled by an Eapliswldn.
Gtnm Hundred Thousand.
Bv Assaclúted Prestí:
New "York, May 8i —Fire to-
day att Mlie Swan andl Pinch Oil
Refinery at Elizabeth(r N.:. J';-
burned! several' tanks*, contain-
ing 15,080 -barrels of crude oil.
As ttie ^re reached the big
tanks f tlliey exploded',, sending
burning toil in the air scattering
it all ar<pxnd. ••
The lbs is a hundred thous-
and,
UETTYí tÉEEM TO CARET ARKS.
The NotasB |Woman Finaftei«r Given
Perml«*ion to Cfcrry.aiPletol.
By AHuoclatod PreHh.
New York, May 8.r—Hetty
Green,, tdiie noted WOman ttnan-
cier¿ has. been granted" permis-
sion to carry a revolver by the
polibe^wÉ this city. Mrs. Green
declare&sthat she was in the
habit oí cairying large sums of
money stocks^bondcs. and jewel
ry-
ASTOR PAY I NHS FO
By Aiisoctoted Press
New Yprk, May 8.—Coro
tiott rumors are plentiful, says
a London dispatch to th^. Her-
ald. The latest is a revival of
the statement that William
Waldorf Astár will be made a
peer in June. Of late Mr. As-
ter's gifts to scientific, educa-
tional and patriotic institutions
in Gréat Britain ha ve,been large
and numerous. Rumor still in
sists that Sir Thomas Lipton
will receiVe a peerage in recog-
nition of his work in connection
with the king's dinner to 500,
000 poor on coronation day.
PATENT MEDICINES.
Hy Associated Press. s~yr
New York, Wy 8.—Manu-
facturers of parent medicines
from all parts of the country
are in attendance upon 'the ann:
ual convention in this city of
the proprietory association of
America. The chief matter to
be settled is that of rate cutting
by. retailers. Representatives
of the latter will be called into*
the discussion and efforts made
to reach an amicable settlement.
NEW CITY MAPS
The new ofliolal maps of *the City
of Orange.aré now tin sale at the office of
the county clerk. "Price $&CfO each.
Don't fall to provide yourself with the
"I RrnK-Krn
- v, the latest offl
EX-SENATOR ROACH) DYING,
Br Associated PTbs .
New Yorkv May 81— Former
¡Senator WllüSam N. Ri ach of
ISorth Dakota^, who has-been ill '
several days at his home- in this
city, will, it i&ieared pass away
very'soon.
Ais the result of an operation :
complications have followed,,
tlje worst being that he can
ta'lise no nourislnnent. His stom-
acft has collapsed and he is now
practically starving to death.
■■
lrt::
Ralston's Breakfast Food
Ralston's Health Oats
Phone Ño. 188.
The Standard Guarant
and Trust Company
( Incorporated )
' Capital Stock, ...
Reserre and Coupon fund
New and original plan.
$5.00
per month with only 8
cent, interest per amraiq, }
will .buy >
$1,000 Home
This 1b not a co-operath
company. It pays the $10C
In a lump sum, not
the co-operative companies.. '
Each Contract
is ior $1,M0
Each building cónfcract .
eligible to a loan or funds t
purchase a ' home after
monthly insfállments
l>een paid thereon. Inn
gate our plan.
' wM
(Jen'l Agts.,'Beaumont,
C. I.. Goodniftn,
v Agent for Orange.
' lee up stairMn Link!,
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1902, newspaper, May 8, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183040/m1/2/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.