The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
BANQUETlNG THE KING.
The Closing Event of the NO-TSu Oh
Carnival for 1901.
KING NOTTOc III TIE GUEST OF HONOR
A Regular Love Feast Among the Di-
reetors OF the NoTsu-Oh Carnival.
Feastins and Sentiment.
KING NoTrOc III TIE GUEST OF HONOR

The closing event OF the Carnival
IL was a splendid mean With orchestral
/ accompaniment ser ed IN The ordinary Oh
Inc note.. rae banquet table Was olgansed
u the form OF i and beautifully decOrat
ed win cut lowers ana eyoigreens.
in the center OF the cross table nakins
tae Top o. the L sat Alr. call, the guess
/ oi honor. with Major spencer Aulcnihs
! ,Sului,. who acted a. toast master, on his
! ligAt ana Nj. james H. Adaif, president
/ OF the No-Isu-Uh, on his lett. Uthsr
guests were Mayor Mooltord, Mr.. Louis
! L.lienthaI, Edmond Bourke, Walter Iofrey,
j. c. StaEiey, Ii. o. Moselart, Jules Hlrsch.
Abbott Cockrell, III. Il. MacGfeBor, FRANK
| Jones, h. H. Richardson, NJ. L. boster,
W milan, noDDy, sam Mcllhenny, Jr., la
| KAN, Abe Levy, JOnn McCIeiiand, l.. OPP
otLne,nier, manager OF the Midway, lamp
! OUCA, ltm hICndrdsou, j. u. BLACKBURN,
! i a. SH Gpney ana -. IL Bryan
! After ne splenuld menu lau Oeen dis
| posed oil ana NneD the linle Ior sen lllneAJ
arrived MAYOR hltcnlns as toast lhdsler,
had done uurng the past three years ana
! 4C.erTiLs to t1c present Carnival as the
most successful Yet given, called on MI.
james II. Adalr is us piesldenr ana the
enc who was chlchy responsible Ion It's
/ success.
NJ Hdair reviewed the work of the No
! Tsu-Oh since its inception three years ago
ana SPOKE OF its pusSlulntcs. It's organ
iZation embraced the best business men Of
The city lie referred TO It's struggles dur
ing tno first year when MI Frank JOnes
mad pulled 1t through to success. Its or
JcCt was 10 advance the best commercial
interests OF the community. He referred
10 the happy selection of the three kings
paying eaCn splendid compliment lie
read a telegram from Mr. John II, Kirby,
now In New York, who was King Notice III,
saving he was with the occasion IN spirit.
II lot, in person IN the selection Of a
1t we'll to broadeh out and We selected one
of the leading spirits Of East Texas and
one Of whom we are proud.
Z The health of the king was then drunk
standing. and in response Mr.. Dennis Call
thanked the assemhlage and called upon
Nj: Tom Richardson TO respond.
Mr.. Richardson said he had been the
ambassador who carried TO Mr.. Call the
. announcement of his selection as king
Mr. Richardson said that Mr.. Call was
every ounce a Texan and every inch a
! king While he was man of business af-
tails, he had left his business to come here
ana spend week with bis friends In the
Interest Of merrlment and good cheer be-
neNlng that relaxation was good even for
business men.
The toasmaster then proposed the health
OF the queen of the No-Isu-Oh and her fair
attendants, and called upon Mr.. Frank
Jones to respond.
Mr. Jones said ne loved the No-Tsu Oh
association, as it was for the advancement
ana progress of Houston and for the eli.
teltulnneut of her guests. He paid Mr..
CNll a compliment, but he accepted the
oppurtIpity with pleasure to respond to the
sentiment If the queen and her attendants.
JIG regarded his assignment TO this toast
as the hlgnest honor that could he assigned
mn We respect, We admire, we love rhe
ladies. lhey are the browning levels of
cor entertainments He said he contrib.
uied IL very small part ~ the success of Ii q
management of the first \o.rsu. oh enter
tanment. He was simply the sacretari,
unG to the ten excellent directors was duc
lilt entire credit II the first No rsu-Ob
toh'pLmehtary terms to the queens of ali
IN" No.ISu-Oh carnivals, They were ali
queens IN every sense of the word Every
h,us h"d pee1 permitted to select mis- own
HLt'n. ms year the king has pucked
tne IafeSt Hover from the banks of the
Nechts, but If she selected to remain in
ntaTnl3ht IL was not because she had not
received ample offers to make Houston her
iutuIc nome. He could not do Justice In
t"iut,HE AeL cnarms. In conclusion he pro-
IWNSu the heaith of the queen and her al
ing unN stanu
The toastmaster then proposed the health
NJ NlnE Sou9c ! and II and called upon
At T. H. Richardson 10 respond. Their
hcHlth was drunk standing
MI. Hutchins then referred to the lb-
eGTrailiE OF the press in making the No-Tsu-
On carnival success and proposed the
press ana the railroads as the other factor
1nnt uhn MADE the CARNIVAL a success and
e eayin,. upon MI. Bryan, who responded by
roads had done their fun duty in con.
tlOutlng to the success NJ the Carnival
ne said that some criticism had been in.
oHIged In In consequence of having gone
ne thought the No-Tsu-Oh association had
tti, sp excellent Judgment IN their seIec.
,ii"n OF Ming Notice Ill, whose dispense.
non Of princely libera'ity showed every
lnUh KING and If East Texas contains
iIiiIiy more SGeh material he thought that
houston could not fare better than going
AnNlt every year 10 DluCk f,.os
the ne, East Texas plnerss, '''''' i''in
VOL NE health Of Houston and It's future
was called upon TO rcspond He referEed
10 houston as the brightest gem of Soufh
i iq texas. There was no rivalry between
to 60 to ' Reob neGnpont, We could afford
s SaIniyal II Houston could not hold her
gePdcr nS t agIanst Beaumont without en-
seIcctions jealousy in consequence of the
had t betto OF King, from that city. she
hhin.u PETER quit. holding carnivais. We are
SS,g enough, said he, to encompass slI IF
Of To,1 eAaS and If necessary the whole
N,I ar; oppenheimef, the manager of the
io,, .dy PAID pretty compliment TO Hous-
bad bCer ~ NJ excellent way in which he
E H. u.en treate. here and for the success
u lie enterprise had achieved This was his
IN. INTRODUCTION to the proverbial bospi-
forget his hue bnsnis,oopatth and he would never
80 S urged that the Carnival was TOO re-
nSatCatu IN IT'S Character for a citv Of the
In Nj - " houston, and snid the time
H. US opinion as an outsider was ripe for
'"H esIAnlishment of an exposition.
| ene sald street fairs were first startad
tUup years ago ip n little town In md iana
r wnsh circus was winterng there IL
"aS success. The street fair only amuses
%no enlertains; He suggested that newt
{tb ear instead Of street fair Houston give
s ns people a grand exposition Of its re.
sources and advantages
~: hutchins then referred to +be cour.
sSies extended the association nv the cifv
a an1 peIerred TO the lberalitv OF The mnvor
pmd council h In doing everything possible to
rIoke the No-rsDoh Carnival n success
ron ir d aiso referred to the aid that had been
tbSn"eieu by the chief Of nnlIce. also n
ti ne ,anseht members OF the lrecf,ry mar,
Ii. ~ d q J. Palmer. to whom was Ia Pe
~ We We '3e success Of the undertaking; also
ona Mr, george Glass. the grand marsh a i,
90 su "a MI, Herman Keller. the chairman
~ ~. nnanee committee He also referred
in I'M me evs No,rsu;oh ball as one OF the crown.
modest 10 speak OF II himself he calIed
'pSn mr, Marcellus r. Foster TO respond.
h.mnr roster said the bali was a marvel OF
s~sraf IA revelation TO everyone he re-
nlya 1iu 70 the immense success OF the Car.
dit tH, ana compared It with what the con.
II ~ pi were hfty years ago. He was not
"a houston az that time I'm, AZ. Har,,,