The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME 1
Ys.
ORANGE. TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER li, 1902.
NUMBER 155
7*r
CEO. W. BANCROFT
MIIINNT
W. D. BETTIS
vicr * ph csioKNT
JAB. R. ROACH /
CASHIER
The Orange National Bank
Transacts a Regular Banking Business
Every accommodation which is consist-
ent with safe banking will be extended
oar customers. Your account solicited
IGROUND
Y IS BROKEN
TODAY FOR A SA8H AND DOOR
MANUACTURING COMPANY.
er Bertha from Alaska say that the
volcanoes In Redoubt, lllamna, and
Augustine mountains, were in active
eruption. Great volumes of steam
issued from all three and Redoubt
was throwing clouds of smoke for
miles into the air.
TO BE IN OPERATION IN SIXTY DAYS.
l
Orange, Texas.
Two Large Buildings Will be Erected
at Once, All Necessary Ma-
chinery Has been Ordered.
$
o
i The Orange Sash and Door Manu-
facturing company is a new enter-
! prise which will commence business
in Orange within sixty days. Ground
| was broken this morning for the mill
| buildings, one of which will be 100 by
1160 feet and .the other, 75 by 75 feet.
iThd location selected for the plant is
Everybody who has to do with this store’s doings is work- HM; Front street above Mill,
ing with a will, Avith the start of another season’s selling, gfi All the machinery essential to the
the same wide-awake store keeping (the kind you love) M conduct of the enterprise has been or-
again takes us to the head of the procession.
Let us show you the following new
arrivals in our Dry Goods Department. §
Our line of Wool and Wool
and Silk mixed waistings.
Our line of Wool walking and
dress skins-
Our line of Moire, Snow Drift
and fancy silk waistings.
Our line of Black Silks, they
are the best you will see this
season.
Our line of new things in wool
skirtings.
Our line of Hosiery, Ladies' and
Children’s Underwear.
Our line of Dress Trimmings,
they are great.
Our line of Notions, Belts,
Handbags, etc.
We expect our entire fall pur-
chases to arrive this week.
Our Millinery Department will be open with our
Fall Stock this week, here we want an inspec-
tion from every lady in Orange county. We
want to convince of the great improvement in
this department this season.
dered and Includes several automatic
!§}; turning lathes, plinth block and bal-
|luster machinery, moulders, planers,
Inverse Wood workers, band and gig
saws, cut ofT saws, universal wood
At workers, Joiners, and, In fact, every
SI conceivable machinery essential to a
} thoroughly up-to-date plant for the
manufactureof moulding,balusters and
wood working has been ordered and
Sj by the time the buildings are complete,
” the machinery will be at hand and at
once installed. .
The promoters and owners of this
plant which will be capitalized with-
in the next few days, are Theodore
Low capitalist, of Austin; Contractor
N. A. Dawson, of this city and Ray
McDonald. Mr. McDonald is super-
vising the construction of the build
Ings which he promises will be com-
pleted within tlhirty days. He will al
so superintend the Installation of ma-
chinery when It arrives.
The Tribune has known for some
time that this industry seriously con-
templated locating here and desires to
be among the first to wish it much
prosperity. It is something that
Orange has long needed and In addi
tion to this it helps diversify our in
terests. The Orange Sash & Door
Manufacturing company will controll
an extensive trade In North Texas
and will have a capacity which will
be practically unlimited. Between
eight and ten thousand dollars worth
of machinery has been ordered and
the material for the building is al-
ii ready commencing to arrive.
Within the next ten days The Tri-
bune will have an equally interest
ing piece of news for its readers.
THE RU88IAN8 ARE UNEASY.
Regarding British Progress and Rail-
way Building in the Far East.
By Associated Press.
New York, September 11.—Russian
newspapers are extremely wroth at
Lord Curzon’s approval of the exten-
sion of the Indian Railway system to
Nuski, on the eastern boundary of
Beloochlstan, cables the London cor-
respondent of the Tribune. They fore-
see uninterrupted railway communi-
cation between India and Europe.
Russia means to have an outlet In the
Indian Ocean and this great railway,
which would be in British and Ger-
man hands' would stop the progress
of Russia toward the south. A lead-
ing journal of St. Petersburg says
Russia must at once build a line
through Persia right down to the In-
dian ocean and thus paralyze the am-
bition of Great Britain. There Is a
general desire in England for somesort
of understanding with Russia about
Persia, in spite of Captain Mahan's
warning that any concession on Eng-
land’s part will Imperil her naval sit-
uation in the Far East, her political
position in India, her commercial In
terests In both and the Imperial tie
between herself and Australia.
till
THE NEWS
IN BRIEF.
THE BLUBY WORLD AND IT8 DAILY
HAPPENING8.
TOLD SO HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.
Newt Notes, From Far and Near, of
Moat Recent Occurrence*, for
Tribune Readers.
FLY BITE CAUSES DEATH.
A Brooklyn Man Dlea In Greet Agony
of Bloo'd Poiaonlng.
By Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 11.—Bitten by a
fly two weeks ago, George Lindhurst,
of Brooklyn la dead. The physicians
pronounce it an extraordinary caee.
Lindhurat was bitten on the thumb
of his right hand. Three days later
swelling began and spread rapidly.
The doctors declared the fly bite had
caused blood poisoning, which they
could not check and the patient died
in great agony. 4 -
Lindhurat waa 56 yeare old and In
fairly good health before he waa bit-
ten. J
We have just re-
ceived a large line
of
QUEEN
QUALITY
Strap Slippers,
• • Sizes I to 7 • •
GRAVES £,
FORSYTH
D. C. FOREMAN
butcher
AND CATTLE DEALER
CHOICE STEAKS cat to order
and delivered to any part of
city free. :: :»
BOTH PHONES 44
ALL KINDS OF FJtESH MEATS
constantly on hand.
::
ORDER YOUR MEAT and let
ns keep it in onr refrigerator.
STORE, Polk Street below the
Presbyterian Church. ::
1 m
&
k
COPYRIGHT
The best of a
Good Breakfast
is a good coffee, and good coffee
can be procured only at good
grocers, like
James Bunn i
...... i :
The very finest brands of Mocha,
and Java, separately or blended, <
either In the bean, the whole ) ,
bean roasted, or ground, as you .
prefer—it’s all one to us, so yon 1
are pleased. Teas, too—China,
Japan, Ceylon, English Breakfast
■i THE GREAT PEACE MEETING.
Quakers in New York Deplore the Ar?
bitrament of the Sword.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 11.—At the great
“peace meeting” just held at Asbury
Park, N. J., In connection with the
quaker conference) nearly 2,000 quak-
ers were In attendance. A paper read
by Henry M. Havlland, of Brooklyn,
declared;
“We can’t be careless with dyna-
mite If we want to live a quiet life.
Nations having Irreconcilable lines
of progress have seemed to be able
to ascertain that which is most fit
to survive only by the arbitrament of
the sword, but who can say how many
peaceful arts have been destroyed,
how much of the progress conquered
race has been retarded, how much of
the spirit of intolerance, arrogance,
vainglory and hypocritical cant has
not been fostered in the victorious
nation and has interrupted her de-
velopment?
“Civilization Is not extended so
much by stretching the boundary line
as by the growth of peaceful arts; It
Is suspended during national affairs.”
A FRANCO-SPAN I8H ALLIANCE.
Circumstance* Indicate an Effort to
Arrive at an Underatandlng.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 11.—Speeches at a
luncheon given by General Andre at
Toulouse, coupled with the presence
of the French warships at the Bilbao
fetes and with the attentions shown
to the Spanish queen mother in Paris
are believed, says a Paris dispatch
to the Times, by way of London, to
be in the line of a Franco-Spanlsh
demonstration.
The correspondent quotes the Ma-
drid Correspondence Milltar, which
declares that Spain is about to aban-
don her long standing policy of iso-
lation, which policy cost her her colo-
nial empire.
The Spanish liberal party says the
Correspondence Milltar will not leave
office before concluding an alliance
with France. I
Alaskan Volcanoes Active
By, Associated Prose.
Seattle, Wash., September 11.—Pas-
sengers on the last trip of the steatfr-
CONSUL GENERAL TO CUBA.
Cuba Much More Important to th*
Chinese than New York.
By Associated Press.
New York, September 11.—Chow
Tszchi, who has been Chinese consul
at New York for three years and who
has been appointed Chinese consul
general to Cuba, has received his
commission and will leave shortly for
his new post.
“I have not heard,” he said, "who
my successor is, but probably he will
be one of the ^secretaries of the lega-
tion at Washington.
“There Is much to oe done In Hav-
ana. While there are 7000 or 8000
Chinamen In the Greater New York,
there are more than 15,000 Chinamen
in Cuba. During the American mili-
tary control In Cuba and before Gen-
eral Wood left, word was given to en-
force the Chinese exclusion act
throughout the island. Now that Cuba
has an Independent government I do
not see why that law should remain
In force, and one of my first duties
will be to see what can be done about
it.
"Another matter I shall look Into
will be that of a treaty between Cuba
and China.”
THE NEW CUP CHALLENGER.
Work Has Not Yet Begun on Sir
Thomas Upton's New Yacht.
By Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 11.—Statements
that actual work has *ot yet begun
on Sir Thomas Llpton’s new Ameri-
can cup challenger are confirmed by a
Glasgow dispatch to the Herald, which
says:
“The building shed in Denny's ship
yard is empty, as well as that In
Thompson's ship yard. Messrs. Wat-
son and Fife have both been about
Denny's of late.
Numerous experiments have been
going on in the tank there. There Is
little question that Mr. Fife has plans
for a new yacht prepared and that she
will be similar In rig to the previous
Shamrock, but lighter In hull.
It Is said that Mr. Fife would not
accept the commission unless the
challenge was deferred until his de-
signs insured a speedier boat than
the previous challengers.
FIENDISH CRIME IN HUNGARY.
Gypciee Fall Upon and Rob Pilgrims,
Eight of Whom are Killed. *
By Associated Press.
London, Sept. 11.—In a dispatch
from Vienna, the correspondent of the
Daily Exprees describes a fiendish
crime which has been committed in
Marla Rabna, in Hungary.
Two hundred pilgrims were Jour-
neying to the shrine of the Virgin.
They were unable to find other lodg-
ings and spent the night in a barn.
A body of Wallachian Gypsies appear-
ed on the scehe and robbed the sleep-
ing pilgrims; they then set fire to the
barn and an indescribable panic en-
sued. Eight of the pilgrims were
burned to death, nine were seriously
injured and many of them were
crushed.
John Lomax, a negro, was hanged
at Montross, Va., for criminal assault.
Indiana whltecaps whipped Mat
Sturgeon and wife near Bloomington.
Jim Crowder shot and killed White
Martin, his brother-in-law, at Critten-
den Springs, Ky.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars in gold has been shipped from
Australia to the United States.
The Bank of Lewisburg, Ky., was
robbed, tne thieves getting about
$4,000 and making their escape.
" The Louisiana and Mississippi oys-
ter commissions reached a temporary
settlement of (he boundary dispute.
E. C. Westall, an American, has
filed a claim against the Cuban gov-
ernment for damages for false Im-
prisonment.
The cases against Taylor, Finley
and others, charged with complicity
In the Goebel murder, were called at
Frankfort, Ky.
Mrs. Mae Victoria Chase, the lead-
ing soprano of Philadelphia, refused
to sing at a concert because negroes
were on the programme.
A number of prominent men, among
them being Senor Silva, former min-
ister at Washington, have been inv
prisoned In Colombia for criticising
government officials.
Because of a lack of patronage the
Alvin College has closed. The state
is “long” on ‘colleges and universi-
ties just now, and the “higher educa-
tion” seems to have the call.
Paul A. Leach was found at Green-
ville, Miss., suffering from an over-
dose of morphlhe, from which he died.
His effects showed that he had been
a member of the Typographical Union.
The new gin plant at Crockett,
which has a capacity of $00 barrels a
day, started up Monday, and Is run-
ning smoothly. The plant cost $15,-
€>00, and is modern In every detail.
C. C. and W. W. Duson, of Crow-
ley, are at Hay City, and Intend to
Invest heavily In the Texas rice lands.
They already have large intreests in
Matagorda county, and will add to
them,
Ernest. Reyersbach, a clerk In a
New York banking-house, disappoint-
ed at his failure to secure employ-
ment In New Orleans, causing a post-
ponement of his marriage, committed
suicide.
President Palma, of Cuba, has or-
dered ail persons who fought In the
Spanish army against Cuban inde-
pendence dismissed from the govern
ment service and their places filled
by ex-soldlers,
Bandits are overrunning the entire
iBland of Cuba, defying the govern-
ment and rural guard, kidnapping and
holding planters and country merch-
ants or their sons for ransom, and
robbing travelers.
British ship Da Gama has arrived,
RAILROAD COMMISSION PLANK
Causes Trouble Among the Republi-
cans of the State of Washington.
By Associated Press.
Tacoma, Wash, 8ept. 11.—The Re-
publican state convention adjourned
last night after the most exciting con-
test in the history of the party. The
trouble was over the railroad commis-
sion plank In the platform. The plat-
form as reported by the committee
was finally adopted. Judge Hadley
was nominated to the supreme bench
and Cushman Jones and W. E. Hum-
phries for congress. The adoption of
the railroad commission plank Is con-
sidered as a great viptory for Gover-
nor McBride. ■-
Wagenhals and Kemper have Just
purchased another new play for
Blanche Walsh entitled "What Will
People 8ay,” the daring nature of
which is said to have ‘ suggested its
odd title.
THE
I
PRICE
And gel 1 Shot having
all the stamp of style
fresh
Fashion's
C' o p n e
The
Edwin Clapp
$5.00 and $6.00
Shoe
THE CANDY TRUST.
Will Operate With a Capittal of Nine
Million Dollars.
By Associated Press.
New York, September 11.—A com-
bination of candy manufacturers Just
Incorporated In New Jersey under the
name of the National Candy company
with a capital of $0,000,000 will, ac-
cording to the Journal of Commerce
embrace eighteen Western candy
houses, having an annual output, as
claimed by the promoters of nearly
100,000,000 pounds of confectionery,
mostly of the cheaper grades The
corporation comprises concerns at
Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Buffalo,
Detroit, Indianapolis, Louisville. Min-
having passed within thirty-five miles
of Mont Pelee during the eruption
Saturday, night. 8he also brought
ninety-two muleteers, the last contin-
gent from South Africa.
While taking a message to Dan
Kersl) that his son ham been assassin-
ated at Dickinson, a lad named Spence
was run over and killed by 'a train
near Elkhart. The boy was the son
of a widow, and the loss is a severe
one to her,
The city attorney of Houston has
Just rendered an elaborate opinion.
In which he says that by no method
can the city go Into partnership with
the private water company, either by
buying stock or by creating a stock-
holding trusteeship,
The Beaumont banks have decided
to adopt a plan of advancing loans .up-
on certificates showing oil in storage
which will be a treat convenience to
many of the oil men, and will enable
them to make developments without
waiting to sell the stuff they have
gotten out.
The Houston cotton seed oil mills
have run the price of seed up to $18
per ton at several points in the vicin-
ity of Houston, at which price the
mills located at these places have
been compelled to quit the market.
But there is a steadily accumulating
stock of seed at Houston.
The treasury department has pro-
mulgated A new rule in regard to the
selection of public building sites.
The supervising architect will in fu-
ture consult the people in the town
where a building is to be located.
The New Orleans plan of appointing
a citizen’s committee to select a site
is approved and will be followed.
There is an effort being made at
Houston to get a reduction in the
price of gas. The company is using
petroleum in maxing it, and at $1.80
per thousand there is an enormous
profit. However, under a contract
3
neapolls. Grand Rapids and one or with the city the company has the
two other western cities. O. H. right to hold up the users of gas, and
Feckham of St. Louis probably will Is doing it, not, even allowing dis-
he president • 1 counts lor prompt payment of bills.
Stands without a
peer in the realm
t of fine footwear
for Gentlemen.
Its wear is won-
derf ul and its
wearers legion.
AH the latest toes
and newest
shapes——vye are
’ sole agents.
I
D. Mossiker
j
EVERYTHING MEN
AND BOYS WEAR
'M
i
BKS
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1902, newspaper, September 11, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647435/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.