The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 29, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME 1
OÜAI9&E, TEXAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1902.
NUMBER 30
FRENCH FISHING FLEET DESTROYED. AUSTRIAN TREATY WITH MEXICO. ORANGE Ta JOIN THE LEAGUE.
I n the .N orth Se Three Vessels Sunk
■ rid Many Lives Lost. .
7 i By t Associated-Pw*«.
Dunkirk, France, April 29.—
Advices received here s&ys that
a French fishing" fleet was caught
iifthe North Sea in a heavy
f.le,.and wrecked.
Three schooners wfeit found-
ered and many lives lost.
Lower Kouse of the Hungarian Diet
Ratifies Treaty today.
By Associated Press.
Budapest, April 29. —The
Lower House of the Hi^igarian
Diet today ratified the Austro
Hungarian commercial and con-
trolar treaty with Mexico_which
lapsed in* 1867 and has not since
been renewed.
I Ü
I
m
CROWNINSHIELD'S FLAG GOES UP. M8' mSS MAY GO TO LONDON.
Sail
On the Battleship Illinois. W|ll
for Europe Tomorrow.
By Associated press. .
New York,' April 29?—Rear
Admiral A. S. Crowninshield,-
the new commander in chief ^f
the European squadron, will
hoist his flag today on the bat'
tleshipIllinois at the navy yard.
^ The Illinois sails for Europe
tomorrow. She has been fitted
• up with palatial quarters for
the oflicers who will represent
the United States at the coro-
nation ceremonies of King Ed-
ward VII.
i Consul-General to Suoeeeg the
Late Wllllsm McKlnlsy Osborne.
By Associated Press.
Washington, April 28.—There
is a probability that ex-Commis-
sioner of Pensions Evans will
be offered the position of Consul
General in London to succeed
Willaim McKinley Osborne,
whose -death was announced
this morning. White House offi-
cials are reticent regarding the
matter, as is also. Mr. Evans,
but there is reason to believe
that the President would very
much like ito ha,ve him accept
it, and the chances are decidedly
in favor of it being offered him.
Iff,'
I "
Dealers In
Free delivery to
any part of the city.
Telephone orders
promptly executed.
Phone No. 188. ,
Staple and
Fancy Groceries
/ ■
A Strong Baseball Club Is Now Being
Organized.
5The onranination of a strong base half
club to enter the league is being sue-"
oessfully agitated in the city.4- Pte-
liunnfiry arrangements are now on
foot and Tramps Island . has béétí
selected as the field. The place will
be fenced in and a grand stand erected-
The towrn is enthused over thp pro-
position and the merchants are-
making liberal doriations. towards "its
support. The full team has not yet,
been made-up, but the" material we
have so far is excellent* There is
every reason to believe that with her
base bailotea m, Orange will reach the
top of the ladder as she does with
every enterprise started. It is under-
stood that" some tim^ this week a
meeting will be "called and the or
peB.c„.a. _
ENJOYABLE Hit RIDE LIST RIGHT.
7 * " v
\ Merry Party of Orange Young So-
ciety, People.
A .hay ride, chaperoned by Mrs.
Ford, was given by a number of the
boys last night to Meyers School house,
several miles in the country. . Two
wagons had been engaged for the óc
casion, and. notwithstanding the dis-
comfort occasioned by remaining in a
cramped position, a merrier crowd
never left Orange on a, frolic. They
finally arrived at their destination and
the tables on the. ground were spread
with a fine suppér, which every one
enjoyed. /
There were presenf,""Mrlir°"Tctrd,
Misses Annie Bancroft, Marion
Spooner Sallie Windham, Helen ford,
Lettie Boney, Emma Curtis, Misses
Ball, Mioses Smith, Ethel Malone,
Lena Stewart,^ Miss Sanders; Messrs.
D. A. ■' Ford, Charlie Hickey, Dave
Windham, E. V. Folson,. Stewart
Horde, Finn Home, P. B. Curry, Jr.,
Gíéorge ¡[Foreman, Emmett Burton,
Cobb and Lloyd.
TEXAS
CYCLONE.
The Town of Glenrose Swept
fcy a Destructive Storm.
EIGHT PERSONS AT LEAST KILLED.
SCHLEY IN
Better Weather and Program
fully Carried Out.
GENERAL
WHEELER
í-ttl
O
DISTRESSING FATALITY MARS THE DAT
And Many Injured. Ths Damage to
Property Is Trsmendpus. A
Cist of Dead. r~
By Associated Press.
Port Worth, Texas, April 29
A tornada struck the small
town of Glenrose, Somerville
county, yesterday afternoon and
leftvdeath and destruction in its
wake. <isTo intelligence Jean be
secured regarding the storm
after it left Ciléjirose in a south-
easterly directic^^but it is
feared that heartrending ac-
counts oí" disaster will come in
as soon as the wires are again
iiv^working ordef.. So as far as
ascertained, the list of
the dead is as foilowsi -lj-— •
Mrs. Carl Milam, "'wife of C.
Delmonico Restaurant
RUSSELL 4 KLUGE, Praps.
able Board, $5 per week. $6 commutation
ticket for $5.00. Prompt and courteous
attention. Ice Crerm served at all hours.
Elegant Lunches and Banquets served on
short notice. Short order, our specialty, «nortii
SERIOOS GASOLINE EXPLOSION
On Board the Submarina Boat Ful-
ton, Near Philadelphia.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, April 29. —An explos-
ion occurred this morning on 'the sub-
marine boat Faltón, a short time after
she "reached Delaware breakwater.
Four of the crew were injured, one
of them perhaps fatally!:
The explosion is supposed to have
been caused by gasoline.
I«. V- ANDERSON. J. H. BLAND. W. L. ANDERSON.
Orange Hardware and Implement Co.
'y' ífas something in stock tííat will interest you
Those up-to-date Buggies and Phaetons;
Tthose cheap Refrigerators. A splendid line
oi Saddlery and Harness. Builders' Hard-
ware and Carpenters'Tools of every descrip-
tion. The best line of Fishing Tackle in town •
Link Block, 5th
Orange, Tcx¿
AMERICA AND THE COFFEE
QUESTION ¡^-Americans are the great-
est consumers'of coffee ID the world, for
tea ánd jottier tatole 'beverages are only
of secondary imparlance with this. It
therefore behooves every conscientious.,
grocer to look to Ms stock of coffee. 'We
are prepared, to satisfy all tastes, and
have Mocha- Java and other excellent
"blends." mljfed In excellent .proportion.
A good coffee of fine navor Is our Leader,
at from 90c to !6c per lb.
"The Fancy Grocers
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT
A A NEW SPECIALTIES. A A
Complete Line Fruits,
Goods Delivered Pres. Phone 79-2r.
James Bunn
Grocer and Baker
THE DANISH FOLIETHIIG
Today Conditionally Adopts Raaelu-
tion Approving the Ceealon.
By Associated Press.
Copehagen, April 29.—The Folk-
ething, by a vote of .«8 to 7, adopted
the majority proposition submitted to
day, which approves'of the cession of
the Danish West Indies to the Uni ted
States on condition that the inhab-
itants of the islands declare in favor
thereof by a plebiscite similar to the
one taken in 1867.
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Bv Associated Press. _ :
St. -.Lquip, April 29.—Harry
Bi Fargo shot and instantly
killed, his wife Nettie at their
residence in Fairmoúnt avenue.
Fargo was attested just after
he had jumped from a second
story in an attempt to escape.
The motive for the shooting is
not known. 4
.¿_J—i—
WILL ASK FOR PARDON.
By Associated Press.
New York, April 29,—Accord-
ing to the Tribuile's Rome cor-
respondent the oflicers of the
cruiser Chicago just sentenced
for disorderly conduct will ap^
peal the cases and then ask ^r
pardon from the King. ,
l£i
AT Milam.
Rev. James Ford, pastor of
the Methodist church.
Young daughter of Judge J.-
R. Milam. \
Mrs. T. M. Allen.
Mrs. Henry Lewis.
Mrs. George Gage.
Miss Mary Oonnel.
Mr. Buckgrove.
The list of injured includes
between forty and fifty people,
but the names of only a few of
themcaiTbe ascertained. Those
must seriously hurt, as far as
known now, are:
Four members of Judge J. R;
Milam's family.
Six members of C. A. Milam's
family.
E. T. Lee and Mrs. E. T. Lee.
A child of Tom Price.
Mrs. Shields.
H. H. Lewis.
R. E. Lewis.
Glenrose is located on the Pa-
luxy river in a valley. The
tornado came down the valley,
sweeping everything before it.
It struck the town between 5
and 6 o'clock in the business
district and about one-third of
the stores were\ wrecked. A
bard rain succeeded, the wind
and the stocks were drenched,
ruining what -had not been de-
stroyed by the wind. I--' -
MThe western portion of the
residence section of the town
was struck. Here was located
most of the fine residences^ the
town being a small one' but a
noted health "resorti/rome of
these houses were/commodious
and well furnished .
The frame houses were simply
torn asundéi and scattered.
Their' inmates were without
warning of the impending ca-
lamity and it was here that all
fatalities occurred. There
were many miraculous escapes
ane mahy failed to escape. How
tnpny canyot be told until to-
morrow at the earliest. <■
The residence of Mrs. Gonnell,
one- of those wrecked, caught
fife and with two others was
burned. It is feared that some
ot the inmates were cremated,
but this has not been confirmed.
The property loss is roughly
estimated at a qfuarter of million
dollars. It may prove to be
much greater when all the facts
are known, for there are undoubt-
edly other sections which have
been devastated up and,-down
the river. It may be several
days before the entire story .of
disasters known.
J. S. Venable of StepHenevllle, Texas
Instantly Killed by a Falling
Flag Pole.
By Associated J*ress.
Memphis, Tenn. ¡ April 29.
Better weather today permitted
the program for the. entertain-
ment of Admiral and Mrsi
Schley to be carried out fully. ,
At 10:30 o'clock the military
and civic parade moved through
the streets, the Tennessee and
Arkansas state guards partici-
pating.
The . stréets were lined and
there was continuous cheering.
The admiral ,was welcomed to
the city by Mayor-Williams. The
party* then went to the Cotton
Exchange, where members of
the Exchange received, and at 3
p. m. the Admiral and Mrs.
Schley reviewed a regatta- in
front of the city.
Tonight the; couple will be
the honored guests at a grand
ball at the new Gáyoso Hotel.
' —
Memphis, April 29.-—This
morning Just before the Schley
parade a flag pole forming part
of the decoration in honor of
the Admiral at Main and Union
streets fell upon J. S. Venable,
killing him instantly. The butt
end of the pole struck in the
center of his foréhead. Hé was
from Steph'ensville, Erath
County, Texas. "
THE,8WEET LITTLE QUEEN.
By Associated Press. ... v'
The Hague, April 29.—-The
bulletin in reference to; Qugfen
Wilhélmina's condition 'posted
this morning at Castle LoO says:
^'Her Majesty passed a quiet
night and all symptoms indicate
improvement." .j
CONSUL GENERAL OEAO.
By Associated Press. ' .
London, April 29.—U. S. Cón-
sul-General Osborne died at his
residence at Wimbledon this
mbiniftg. He was • appointed
Consul-General in London by
JPi-esident McKinley in "1897!
Mr Osborne, was a cousin of thé-
late President McKinley.
SMTOS-DUIOIIT SAILS THURSDAY.
Will Return to America aa Ha la Fa?
vorably Impressed With the
People.
By Associated Press.
New York, April 29.—Santos-
Dumont, the aeronaut, has an-
nounced ,that he will sail- for
London Thursday. The belief
was general that his stay Would
last some months. "My affairs,"
he said, "make it necessary for
me tocross^at this time. I"ll
be back in a couple of months,
however, for I am impressed by
the progressive nature of the
American people, and I believe
I shall get the encouragement
that I desire to carry on my
experiments here."
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
By Associated Press. '
New YOrk, April" 29.-
following bulletin was issued
this mornihg by Archbishop
Corrigan's physicians-
"The Archbishop's condition
continúes '
Expresses Himself Quite Free-
ly About the Filipinos.
MEYER HEARD OF AKY "BÍIE8ÍÍ
HieTroope Were In Many Flghta but
He Heard of Uttle Cruelty
en Either Side'.'
By Ausoclated Press .
New York, : April 29.—In a
lengthy interview published by
the Herald, General Joseph
Wheeler, retired, who is at the
home of his sister in Brooklyn,
has discussed the Philippines in
the light of recent developments
from his point of view after six
months service there in com-
mand of a brigade. "My ser-
vice was confined, " he said, "to
thai section of the country ex-
tending for about 128 miles
above Manila and some thirty
or forty miles in breadth. It
Continued on page 8.
IffS
„ .u
> Wc arc agents for
the celebrjated ^ 1
Duchess
Trousers
Every pair gtiaran-
teed. You may buy
a pair of IDuchess
Trousers for $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50,
$4:00 or $5.00 and
wear them 2 months.
For every suspender
button which coimes
off we will pay you,
ten cents; If they rip
at the waist band we
will pay you fifty
Cents; if they rip at
seat or elsewhere, we
will pay you $1.00
or give you a new
pair,
wmlm
-
Best in the woi
We are sole agí
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Rein, Charles M. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 29, 1902, newspaper, April 29, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183033/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.