The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 25.1902
■M Wt»!W»
RICHER THAN
, Till* »* *»t 11A 0 0.J 1 l
THE BAKU
Corporations, Arms and individuals ire Invited to open
accounts wt» t*
Soap Talk
HAVE GOOD THINGS TO SAY
ABOUT OUR CITY.
SELLS A DOyVNS 8HOW8 ARRIVE
ON TIME
the most tender ekin’.
OurMKUICATBOeOAP»*rt nicely
perfumed end ponera the qnatttiee
eo much sought after. It will make
tne . -<>• 1. , ■;
8kfn 66ft and
l Beautiful.
IU dally use prevents contagious
diet ales, to cent boxes at M cents.
Gate City Drug Store
ifSvfc. *%' ’"T' ■ . i! ;*tvUip,'
HAS THE FIKEST HOTEL IK THE SOUTH.
REPORT OF THE GEOLOGICAL SDRYET,
AND GATE A MAGNIFICENT PARADE
Wc desire your business, and will lend you money
In proportion to the value o* our account.
Spindle Top Oil Rock Contains, It lo
Computed, One-Fourth of It'a
Volume In Oil.
The Big Tents Crowded With an |m-
menae Audience Who 8ee a Splen-
« did Performance.
More Paved Streets Than Any City of
Ita Size In Texaa—The Rein Lltho-
Graphing Company.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Oct, 29.—The
Texaa-Loulalana Oil Field la ditcusaed
in an exhaustive report of the United
States Geological Survey.
The conclusion reached In regard to
the Spindle Top fields Is that the Spirt,
die Top oil rock contains about one-
fourth of Its volume of oil.
Even If the estimate Ip one barrel
obtained for every twenty-^ix cubic
feet of Spindle Tap end a little lose
for the other fields there should be a
yield equal to the famous Baku fields
In Russia, and a much greater output
than that of any other American
fields.
8CIENCE AND BIBLE CONFLICTS.
And a Chicago Rabbi Gi^es the Pref-
erence to Science,
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 25.—At the Temple of
Israel last night, Dr. Emil G. Hirsch
declared his absolute disbelief in the
first chapter of Genesis, and bade his
congregation discard It as an article
of faith.
"Religion, biology and astronomy,’’
be declared “have each given evidence
that make it Impossible to believe that
the world was created In six days.
It Is Impossible, also, to give serious
consideration to the efforts that’have
be»n made to reconcile science and
religion.
“All nations," snld Dr. Hirsch,
"have their idea of the creation of the
world, and in every case the creation
haa beaa ascribed to their favorite
Gods. The world has gradually prog-
ressed from polytheistic to monotheis-
tic Ideas, and there Is no doubt that
the first chapter of Genesis Is simply
a relation by some Jewish writer of
the stories told by the Babylonians,
which the Jews had carried from their
captivity in Babylon six hundred years
before Christy_
WALL STREET WEEKLY REVIEW.
Ante-Election Apathy Responsible For
a Dull Market.
By Associate^ Press.
New York, Oct. 25.—Unusual dull-
ness prevailed 1ft all branches of the
stock market throughout the week.
The causes advanced for this condi-
tion were many and included the usu-
al ante-election apathy, rumors of fur-
ther labor troubles and the high rate
for sterling exchange, which, at, one
time, threatened heavy gold exports.
Trading was almost entirely profes-
sional—very light In volume and nar-
row as to distribution. Commission
houses took no part in the Weeks op-
erations, which, with few exceptiofta,
were limited to certain specialties and
reflected pool manipulation. There
was no apparent pressure to sell, but
the absence of anything like hearty
support was conspicuous at all times.
The banks were moderately heavy
lenders of cash, but much of this was
for mercantile uses. The rate tor call
money eased off to 2 per cent, but this
figure was altogether nominal. The
bank statement probably will he a
favorable one, as viewed by the con-
servative element. A large cash In-
crease, due to the week’s bond pur-
chases, Is expected.
Cleveland to Take the StiWp.
By Associated Presft’.
New York, Oct. *5.—For the flrijt
time since he left the White House
Former President Cleveland will take
the stump in a political campaign and
speak at a democratic rally In Norris-
town. N. J., on thft evening of Oct.
30. He will address the voters for
the benefit of the party In general to
Morris county and particularly to help
the canvass of Dewitt C. Flanagan,
nominee pf the Fifth district.
Meetings of MonarcHs.
By Associated Press.
London, Oct 25.—Emperor William
will arrive In England November 8,
and by that time »t Is expected that
King Carlos of Portugal will *aleo be
tbe guest of King Edward. It Is be-
lieved that the meeting of the three
monarch* will result in an interna-
tional understanding.
Sells A Downs big combined shows
and menagerie came in on time this
morning and pitched their tents enf
Orange street, cor. Sixth, after which
they gave a grand street parade In
which the numerous wagons, in alj
their splendor, the several bands, th4
camels, elephants, tigers, sacred ox,
the much-advertised bevolopus, the
clowns, fine horses and other features
were witnessed by one of the largest
crowds that has ever been seen in
Orange.
Today Is a typical circus day. The
people for miles have come into town,
In wagons, buggies, horeback and by
every other mode of conveyance. The
circus grounds, early this morning,
was the Mecca of a large crowd of
the curiously inclined.» Here “ they
drank pink lemonade and ate peanuts
to their heart’s content. On the
streets, especially Front, the scene
presented was an interesting one.
There were the usual number* of
sights to be seen, and the crowd In-
dulged in the flippancies peculiar to
such occasions.
For several hours before the time
scheduled for the parade, the streets
grere lined with people, and all along
the route of the pageant, the masses
stood Bfttiently awaiting its advent.
When it did come a shout went up.
The first thing of Interest in the
parade was a caricature of Carrie
Nation, famous for her hatchet-wtenl-
ing propensities. This was a unique
imitation of the character. Curie
was seated in a little jumper drawn by
a little donkey and a huge and dan-
gerous-looking hatchet in her hand,
proclaimed her business. Next came
some horsemen in gorgeous costumes,
and they were followed by a troop
of lady-riders, attired in bloomer cos-
tume, of white satin, and wearing
white beaver hats. They rode beauti-
ful white chargers, and formed an at-
tractive picture.
Following them came a car with a
troupe of Egyptian dancers and musi-
cians. The clown band, with discord
was the principal feature of their play-
ing, and caused much amusement.
They were followed by a monkey
rider, a bright-eyed chimpanzee, rid-
ing a diminutive donkey. Next came
the riders, attired In various cos-
tumes, representing Romans, jockeys,
etc., and they, In turn, were followed
by the splendid chariots, drawn by
three horsea each, and driven by
ladies.
At intervals the animal cages were
witnessed, and the camels, elephants
and other wild animals, were arrang-
ed In single file and formed the end
of the procession. The man-eating,
fire-spouting bovolopus was strongly
muzzled and ridden by his captor, ft
powerful negro, and was another in-
teresting feature of the parade.
There were several good bands in-
cluded In the parade. Tbe leading or-
chestra was first and later came the
Colonial band and the pickaninnies
band.
At the show this afternoon an Im-
mense and enthusiastic crowd was
present, and witnessed the perform-
ance, which started at 2 o’clock. It
opened with a parade around the ring
in which all the animals and perform-
ers participated.
The company of acrobats and aerial
performers executed some daring and
entertaining feats, and the clowns,
with their snappy dialogue and come-
dy, proved very amusing.
One of the principal attractions of
the show was the "cycle Whirl,” a
Beanmont Journal.
Editor of the Journal spent yester-
day In. Orange and through the cour-
tesy of the Rain Lithographing com-
pany and its genial secretary, Arthur
Ford, was afforded! opportunity to see
the little city which can soon boast
of the finest hotel—size of the city
considered—in the South and more
paved streets than any othar city in
Texas of double the population and
wealth.
Orange 1b Improving both in busi-
ness and population. It has not ex-
perienced the rapid growth of Beau-
mont. The business expansion has
not been nearly so great, but the lit-
tle city has shared in the prosperity
brought to Southeast Texas by the
discovery of oil on Spindle Top and
many business houses have been and
are being erected In Orange that
would be creditable to a large city.
It is not the Intention, however, of
the Journal editor to give Orange an
extended write up at this time. It Is
only desired to nilfldefttaliy mention
that the Orange Tribune is justified
in its persistent and effective lauda-
tion of the city. After the trip of
yesterday the Journal can aay that
in proportion to business and health
the enterprise of Otahfie is not ex-
celled anywhere cn earth, and In May-
or Link the city haa a chief execu-
tive of which every citizen seems
proud, and Justly so. Such a mayor
of Beaumont would be worth millions
of dollars to this city.
The mission of the Journal editor
to Orange yesterday was not to see
that city but to Improve the news ser-
vice of the Journal. A meeting of
the afternoon newspapers published
in the Texas-Loulsiana rice belt had
been called at Orange for the purpose
of perfecting arrangements whereby
news of the several cities could be
exchanged advantageously to the sev-
eral publications.
Papers which had been Invited to
the meeting were the Beaumont Jouf-
nal, Houston Chronicle, Port Arthur
News, Oritnge Tribune, Lake Charles
American, Crowley Signal and Jen-
nings Times. These papers practi-
cally cover the Loulslana-Texas rice
belt, but It Is not Improbable that the
organization will also Include Shreve-
port and Alexandria, La., and Nacog-
doches, Texas.
The papers above mentioned were
present at the meeting either by per-
sona) representatives or by letter and
the first confereqee was held in the
dent that he has moved his home par-
lor and reception room Into tbe print-
ing office where folks can see them.
However, bis friends say he left the
kitchen, dining room and bed cham-
ber where they really ought to be.
A drive over the city in the after-
noon with Mr. A. L. Ford, editor of
The Tribune, concluded a most en-
joyable day’s visit tor the News man
at Orange-on-Sablne.
Crowley Signal.
The meeting was well attended atM
th© representatives of the various pa-
pers who attended the meeting were
most handsomely entertained by The
Dally Tribune and citizens of Orange.
It Is thought that much good will
result fronathe organization as it will
be the meins of putting the towns
represented In close touch with each
other. ....
BUTCHER
AND CATTLE DEALER
ALL KINDS Of FRESH MEATS
constantly on hand. ::
CHOICE STEAKS cut to order
and delivered to any part of
-city free. :: :: ::
BOTH PHONES 44
STORE, Polk Street below the
Presbyterian Church. ::
ORDER YOUR MEAT and let
an keep it in oar refrigerator.
Bread as we make it is not
a, load for servant or master
—or the master’s stomach—
for no dyspepsia lurks there-
in. Made from the best flour
purchasable; made by bakers
who know what they are_ do-
ing, Bunn’a Bread is a syno-
nym of purity and whole-
someness.
Try Bunn’s Bread.
in Men’s and Boys’ Clotb
ing are here and ready
for yorfr)MSe<jtio».
M1 Ht lb IS 1M> I S Ml •■» • ISIS 1 SI
POND BROTHERS & CO. |
i Thereof a good deal of sat-
iafactloimin selecting your Fall!
Suit orrtJvsrcoat from us, for
we not only show you the larg-
est and best assorted clothing
stock in tho city, but wo also
handle
"THE BEST THERE IS.”
Orange Brand’
BOTH PHONES 188
The best Coffee
on the Market.
Try oar
Are you Hard on .Shoes?
We have Shoes that stand Hard Wear!
Sole agents for the celebrated
J. 4k M., Johnson A Murphy
Shoes, which are recognized to
be the best in the market as far
as style, fit, durability and com-
fort are concerned. We have
them in different styles and
leathers In Vici, Velour, Calf and
Patent Kid at
Gary and A. L. Fprd of toe Beaumont
Journal and Orange Tribune respect-
ively, were appointed a committee on
by-laws and constitution. They re-
ported In the afternoon and the report
was adopted.
The Texas-LouUlana Rice Belt Af-
ternoon Press association was then
permanently organized, with John B.
Marshall, Crowley Signal, president,
and A. L. Ford, Orange Tribune, sec-
retary-treasurer. .
The association then adjourned to
meet in Beaumont on the
Tueeday in January, 1903, on
C0PYRI6HTED
OSSISNBPft
■ •
makes®os . 1
1NE CLOTHING.
second
_______ which
date the executive committee of the
Texas Afternoon Praia association
meets In this city.
Port Arthur News.
The News editor was In Orange
yesterday attending the meeting call-
ed .to organise aft afternoon press as-
sociation. Orange la a town fmilt on
two sldee of a rallroaff switch abut is
a good town for all that. Sow sub-
stantial Improvements have Jcently
been and are stilt being ma* con-
sisting of a number of fine tinck bus-
iness structures, the chief of which
at this time is the new Holland hotel,
which is certainly one of the finest
In Texaa. Charley Rein, of the Tri-
bune, and Colonel Eden, the land-
lord, took muoh pridfti In showing the
visiting scribes through the magnifi-
cent house. It Is a three story brick
of modern design, contains 108 rooms
with bates, apaclous lobby, dining
halls, parlors and sample rooms, and
In all Its appointment* is a model of
Preie association
THE GLOBE
W# consider “the best cloth-
ing In the world” none too good
i “f"■*’ . ' ■f.
for our patrons. Sctiloes Bros.
Co., are the acknowledged mak-
ers of tho beat clothing In the
world, therefore you will find us
well equipped with Suite, Over-
Coata and Trousara from these
well known manufacturers. All
their clashing bear* this lab©l.
. * . . j r
~ Holland Hotel .
out Jta melancholy tune.
Everyone in the block was affected,
some to tee .sweating point, aonilha
the tearful stage, hut It remained tor
a small, unfed dog to demonstrate
most effecutally hie emotion. This
cur, which was yellow and apparently
moth-eaten, and whose feeble body
showed no eigne of ovef-feeding, be-
gan to howl, not angrily nor yet defi-
antly, but with the pitiful cadence of
unspeakable distress. It was ft moat
emphatic voicing of the general pub-
lic sentiment.
Everyone In tee block applauded,
and the dog kept up tee good work,
kept it UP so loudly and untiringly
’ Wing Lee’s Bgprd Rate i
. Oyster Par- $18 for 30 «
* tor, A, A days. Reg- j
‘ Front Street ular Meals 5
Orange, 25c. Meal J
l Texas. J!ckets%4.5oj
if
GROCERS and
■XV 1/A
We Roast and Grind
COFFEE ROA6TER8
JkvL
one Own Coffees
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Ford, A. L. The Orange Daily Tribune. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 193, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 25, 1902, newspaper, October 25, 1902; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645858/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.