The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME 1
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
ORANGE, TEXAS. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 6.1902.
The Dotty Tribune will be
llvered to your home or pi
ot business six days to the
week tbr SO cents a n
NUMBER 228
DO YOU WANT A
ANOTHER
ENTERPRISE
THE ORANGE ROOFING AND MET-
AL WORKS ORGANIZED.
CAPITAL OF TEH THOUSAND DOLLARS
One Big Contract Already Secured at
Jenningi—Plenty Outside Work
is Virtually Assured.
Of Money? If so, call on
The Orange
National Bank
They Will Tell You How to Get
It and Furnish the Barrel.
COREE A HICMAN,
THE DRUGGISTS
YOU GET JUST WHAT THE
DOCTOR ORDERS.
The Compound-
ing of Prescrip-
tions Is a matter
of first moment
to every reputa-
ble Pharmacist,
for health and
life often waits
on his skill. It
Is scarcely nec-
essary for us to
assure the A A
GOOD PEOPLE of ORANGE
That any Physician's Prescription brought
to us will be filled with
Exactness and Promptitude,
and the price charged will be reasonable.
1 Judge J. A. Holland leaves
tonight for Austin to file the
charter of the Orange Roofing
and Metal Works. This new
enterprise was incorporated last
night with a capital stock
$10,000, subscribed for, and wil
no doubt aid materially in the
j development of Orange.
The fact that the roofing anc
I plumbing was done on all our
new brick buildings by outside
firms, prompted the progressive
Orange business men to organ-
| ize this company.
The company will be prepared
| to do all plumbing, roofing and
metal work, and sell plumbing
necessaries at wholesale and re-
tail, and promises to getagood-
I ly share of the business in the
southeast and west of Texas
I and Louisiana.
The first important contract,
[already secured by the Com-
pany, is the roofing and cornice
work of the new hotel at Jen-
nings, a contract amounting to
$5,000. All the incorporators
and stockholders of the com-
pany are Orange people and it
[ only tends to show our neigh-
I bors that there is nothing slow
| or short about usj
The following is a list of the
I stockholders of the new com-
pany as incorporated: N. A.
! Dawson, J. Fred Holland, J. M.
jPortwood, M. M. Whistler, H.
| A. Carr, T. K. Giles, W. R. Hill,
W. H. Stark, W. C. Stewart,
Burt McDonald, D. C. Foreman,
IH. M. Watson, A. Sokolsld, Dr.
E. W. Brown, Adolf Beierski
| and A. Van Dykenhoven.
The officers of the company
will be elected at the next meet-
ing which will be held within
the next few days.
RIOT IN
NEW YORK
if Saturday, Dec. 6, 1902. %
* Goods That Have Quality
ONE MAN WOUNDED AND OTHERS ]
BADLY BRUISED.
FREE FIGHT ENGAGED IN BY 200 KEN
Many 8hot« Were Fired—The Police |
Were Roughly Handled by the
Crowd—Beer Caused It.
if
if
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Our Rubber Goods are the very best because Orange f
is a bard place on rubber goods. Our household syr- T
inges are the very best. We have the fountain, the 7
bulb and the combination syringe and hot water bag. 7
We also have ear and ulcer syringes, hot water bags, ice T
bags, atomizers, nursing bottles, and in fact everything T
in that line. Phone 62. Goods delivered.
Gate City Drug Store. 4
P. S. You have heard about Portwood’s Fever Drops ^
Try a 25 cent bottle. <4
THE BU8Y WORLD AND IT8 DAILY
HAPPENING8
By Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 6.—One man was
seriously wounded and a score of per-
sons have been badly bruised and
beaten in a small riot that followed a
meeting of the Iron Workers’ and
Bridgemen’a union in this city.
Duflng the free fight, engaged In by
over 200 men, many shots were fired,
and one of the members, Albert Con-
nolly, was ^shot in the side. He was
taken to the hospital, where it was
said his wound is serious. _____
Policemen Bullman and Farnan were | TOLD SO HE WHO HUNS MAT READ,
roughly handled, and more casualties
might have followed had It not been
for the arrival of reinforcements.
The fight is said to have started in
an argument over the nomination of
one of the members for president.
Two tickets were put in the field.
The police say one of the candidates
started his campaigning at once by
ordering a barrel of beer and inviting
all of the members to drink* There
are about 250 members of the union,
and it Is said over 200 remained to
accept the' invitation. Arguments en-
sued and several shots were fired.
When the police appeared the crowd
;uraped upon them and the hall was
cleared only after reinforcements had
been called. *
Connelly was found in a saloon,
where his friends had carried him.
Road to Echo.'
T 4
*64*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*44*4*4*3*
TH£ NEWS
IN BRIEF.
of the ceremonies will be conducted
by Harry T. Howard.
Floodb have caused great damage in
the Red river valley above Shreveport
The weather bureau has warned the
people to prepare for the worst.
All convict labor in Calcasieu par-
Ish, La., will be used on the poor farm
and that institution made self-support-
ing.
The plans for the 500-foot steel
bridge over English and Contraband
bayous. In Calcasieu parish. La., have
I been approved.
News Notes, from Far and Near,
Most Recent Occurrences, for
Tribune Readers.
Is The old parish prison in New Iberia,
La., whose original cost was $12,000,
was sold at auction for $265.
There are three municipal tickets
In the field at Monroe, La.
Columbus, Oa., voted $250,000 worth
of bonds for a water works system.
Four of the largest cotton factories
In Mexico have been consolidated.
E. C. Daily, a prominent business
man at Coffeyvllle, Miss., Committed
suicide.
Charles Artus, a 5-year-old hoy, was |
bitten by a mad dog In 8t. Bernard,
La-
The Rice Association of America
. „ 1 1 will meet at Houston, Texas, in Jan-
A committee from the Progressive uary 1903 *
Phone 19, or everything In
THE DRUC LINE.
The GateCity Restaurant g & BfO.
Meals at all hours.
Quick Lunch.
JANES CRANE.
Proprietor.
BURT MCDONALD,
0 ”
Architect,
Plans, Blue Prints and Specifica-
tions.
Office: Link Building.
Orange, Texas.
New ’Phone 420.
Grocers
telephone SI
Easting Starks j
• %
Livery
and
Transfer Stable.
Famous Choir Master Retires.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 6.-—William Smedley,
| one of the most famous choir masters
in the country, and who has held that
■ position in St. James Episcopal church
in this city since 1885, has been com-
pelled, because of approaching blind-
ness, to retire.
Mr. Smedley s 67 years old.
The position of the choir master
emeritus has been created at St.
| James church for Mr. Smedley, carry-
ing with it half pay as long as he
!iives. , (HI
League, consisting of F. H. Farwell,
Charles M. Rein and D. Mosslker, ap-
peared before the county commission-
ers today and presented a numerously
signed petition asking the court to
build a first class road to Echo.
After the committee had presented
the petition and discussed the project
the court passed an order authorizing
the road supervisor of precinct No. 1,
In company with a committee from
the Progressive League, to examine
the proposed road, select the most
feasible route, make an estimate of
the cost and report back to the court.
The court seemed to be favorably
impressed with the project and will,
no doubt, do all in their power to have
the road completed at an early date.
Memphis, Tenn., lumbermen have
abandoned the fight on the London,
dock charges.
An Antlclgarette club has been or-
ganized at Denison, Texas, with a
membership of 125.
One man was killed and three in-
jured by the collapse of the walls of
a burning house at Gilmer, Texas.
Fifteen saloon men in Vicksburg,
! Miss., were fined $50 each for viola-
[ tlon of the Sunday law.
Governor Long! no has approved the
charter for an electric line belt 'rail-
I way for the city of Jackson, Miss.
W. F. McDonald, the convicted biga-
mist, will appeal to the supreme court
of Mississippi on hair-splitting ques-
tions of technical law.
William Paten, near Ripley, Miss.,
I waylaid and shot his wife of one year,
and afterwards cut her throat from
I ear to ear.
Harry Rultt died at Paterson, N. J„
from the effects of having his stomach
inflated with an air pump in the hands
of companions.
The death of George F. Leyh, a
wealthy twine manufacturer of Brook-
lyn, was caused by poison adminis-
tered In a bottle of beer.
The Southern States are In the grip
of a blizzard. Heavy snow fell In the
northern and central portion of Louisi-
ana and Mississippi and freezing tem-
perature is reported as far south as
the coast line.
In the wrpek on the Cincinnati
Southern railroad six packages of reg-
_ _ , _ _ , , . istered mail for Southern cities were
Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed is crlt- destroyed,
ically ill from uraemic poisoning, at |
Washington.
Senator Elkins of West Virginia an-
nounces that he will support the Cu-
ban reciprocity treaty.
The tobacco trust has purchased
| three of the best retail cigar stores In
San Antonio, Texas, and Intend to In-
I vade every other city In the state.
Regular republicans of
ONE FIREMAN DEAD.
in a
Wing Lee's
Oyster Par-
lor, A A
Front Street
Orange,
Texas.
Board Rate
$18 for 30
days. Reg-
ular Meals
25c. Meal <
Tickets $4.50s
And Two Others Badly Injured
Fire This Morning.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Dec. 6.—One fireman
is known to have lost his life, another
Is missing and two others are in the
hosyital dangerously injured aa a re-
sult of a fire which destroyed the
steamship Saxon of the Boston and
Philadelphia steamship company ear-
ly this morning.
A roundup of firemen is now in prog-
ress.
have forwarded personal charges
against Lily White nominees.
The Poydras sugar mill In New Or-
leans was compelled to close for a j
few days on account of fuel oil scare-1
Ity.
Summer residents of Long Island
Louisiana are making vigorous protest against
Phone 178 Fourth St., opposite new hu el |
A MASTERPIECE OF BAKERS’ ART
'IS WHAT CAN TRULY BE SAID OF LANGLES’
ENGLISH FRUIT CAKE
WBnmmmmm ■ m ^ —11 — ......... mui msaammammmaai
Did you ever try one ready-made ? if not, take this opportunity and you won’t be
disappointed. We also have everything that is needed to make Fruit Cakes,
and will weigh each article for you if desired. OUR GOODS ARE FRESH.
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Ex-Speaker Reed’s Condition.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 6.—Ex-Speaker T.
B. Reed’s physicians this morning is-
sued the following bulletin:
“Mr. Reed passed the night without
the supervening of alarming symp-
toms. He slept the greater portion of
the night, tout was unable to retain
nourishment.’’
The senate adopted a resolution call-
ing for the papers In the Pious fund |
case and adjourned until Monday.
the establishment of a negro colony
on the shore of Peconlc bay.
The socialists swept the republicans
off their feet In a number of Massa-
chusetts municipal elections. Nine
out of thirteen towns were carried by
the socialists.
The arbitration commission contin-
ued Its Investigation of the anthracite
, - , j , 1 coal strike at Scranton, Pa. One wit-
The Louisiana delegation in con- ness testified that he was forced to
gress called on the chief of engineers work twenty-four hours a day every
and urged the department to continue other week. Father HusbIc, a Catho-
the Improvements at the mouth of the | lie priest, described the conditions as ‘
Mississippi 'river.
The department of agriculture will
relax its quarantine regulations so as
to permit the shipment of Western cat-
tle through New Orleans.
The regular republicans of Loulsl-1
ana will wage war on the appointment
of McCall as collector of customs at |
New Orleans.
deplorable. He said the mlhers were
barely able to exist and their homes
were merely places of habitation.
ORANGE FOOTBALL TEAM.
Qsvs a Successful Ball Last Night
to Purchase Suita.
Ten Thousand Dollars for an Eye.
By Associated Press.
New York.-Dec. 6.—Ten thousand
dollars is the value of an eye, accord-
ing to a verdict for damages awarded
by a Jury in the Brooklyn supreme
court in favor of Fred Dlltman, who
was injured by a broken belt on ma-
chinery while employed by an electri-
cal company.
A Collision Slocks Traffic.
By Associated Press,
New York, Dec. 6.—Traffic on the
main line of the Central railroad of
Ne^v Jersey was blocked early today
near Plainfield, N. J., because of a
head-on colilrion between two freight
trains. The wreck caught fire and It
is not yet known if thera were any
casualties.
1
gsTI
The house committee on rules voted
to report a special order for the con-
sideration of the Crumpacker resolu-
tion providing for the appointment of
a committee to investigate Southern
elections.
’ President Roosevelt has been given
assurances that the Cuban reciprocity
treaty will be ratified by the senate.
The International Sanitary Congress
concluded Its work at Washington and
adjourned to meet in March, 1904, at
Santiago de Chili.
Ferez Pulgar, an anarchist, Is under
arrest at Madrid charged with threat-
ening to kill King Alfonso.
Alfred E. Buck, United States min-
ister to Japan, died suddenly while at-
tending the imperial duck shoot at
Yokohama. Apoplexy was the cause.
The Cuban reciprocity treaty nego-
tiations are again at a standstill at
Havana. The government is awaiting
the outcome of a bill in congress.
stone of the new Hinds
, court house will be laid
ie. r
g'tOlvlA-J
The football team of Oramre
gave a ball last night at the
room used for a dancing school
by Miss Bessie Moss. The ob-
ject was to raise money, to buy
suits for the boys. It proved a
success in every way, as the
boys were ably assisted by the
kind ladies of Orange. Re-
freshments and , oysters w«
served, and a voting cont
was started for the prettiest
girl in Orange, the prize being a
fruit cake. Miss Alma Bunn
won the prize in a very close
race, and she is consequent
the proudest girl in town tc “
Walter Alexander won
as being the best looking
there and seems to think
girls really meant it, too.
Orang£ football team real
tandsomely, which will
them their suits,
yromised some excit
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The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 6, 1902, newspaper, December 6, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643400/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.