The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1901, Page 3

] ; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1901. DROERS STRIE PYERRE LORILLARD DIES N STEEL AL IS BIRTH Fights Off Reaper Until He Once More Looks Upon Land He Practically Renounced. 0 President Shaffer Will|, Avenge Discharge | of Union Men. ' Complication Arises on thef Eve of the Conference in Pittsburg. v 7—A complication | ¥ have an important | ion to be taken at the rence between the Amaiga- | urday twelve 1 the Wellsville ing comy Corp: scharges, taken be- n were known to t in unionizing notified cli- conference said that positively > at Pitts- PIERRE Corporation complied wi! John Ja he Ameri- M. Schwab in that are n the Pittsburg EAN JOSE CLERGYMAN DENOUNCES CORRUPTION Vigorous Sermon Precched by the FPastor of ths Second Pres- byterian Church. I SRILIARD g. one of ble congrega- id that 1000 men siesced in i v] vas tak m the and In fear of whither he was taken fro Deutschland when that steamship arrived from Europe on July 4. ‘The members af the family present at the bedside when the end came were Mr. Lorillard's daugh- ters, Mrs. T. S. Tailer and Mfs. William Kent, and their husbands and Pierre Lor- fllard third. Or. i ) intend to let When and went to his lodge at Ascot. hoping to see his horse, David Garrick, win the Gold Cup. He was stricken with a uraemic cl and was sick for a week. He was advised to come to America and boarded the Deutschland, but his condition be- came graver each moment. His physician, Dr. Kilro t lieve he would live to get to New York, but the magnate insisted that he would. It has never been thought he -could re- cover since his arrival. The funeral will be held at 11 o’clock and fid tion was | position. REMAREARLE INCREASE IN AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS Trade With Germany During Last Twelve Months Exceeds That of Any Previous Year. 3 | Foreign Market ural Departme: Wednesday morning from Grace Church. | The interment will be at Greenwood. Pierre Lorillard was the eldest son of founder of the fortune Pleter Lorillard, ultural vears 15% were a dozen of which the T .o 1900. o ver $10,000.00 worth of s The United King- 4 5,000 Germany -+ | PIERRE LORILLARD, THE MILLIONAIRE TOBACCO MANUFACTUR- ER, WHO PREFERRED LONDCN TO NEW YORK, BUT RACED ACROSS THE ATLANTIC TO DIE IN HIS NATIE LAND. } y YORK, July 7.—Pierre Loril- | which made the family name famous. He lar died at 2:10 o'clock this | 2 morning. His death took place - 1 at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, illard Jr. and his wife and also Pierre Lor- | capitali.its : avest many thon-| Mr. Lorillard's recent severe illness | investigating condi- Gated from June 20. He was in England . told him that he did not be- | ELIEF FROI HEAT EAST OF TSSISSIPPI RIVER nherited much of the business ability of | his father and marked success attended | the commercial enterprises which he plan- |ned and executed. At the death of his father he received about $1.000.000 and an | interest jointly with his brothers and i | ters in the great tobacco house of which | | his father had been the head. He at once | purchased from his brothers a control of | the house and by shrewd management | | greatly increased "his fortune. He built | a handsome residence at Fifth avenue | sixth street and entertained in | v manner. In 1574 he became interested in the turf. His first great horse was Parole. Witn Troquois, in 1881, he was the first Ameri- can to win the classic He was also an enthusi 3 once raced his Vesta across the Atlantic. He founded and controlled at the time of | his death the fashionable resort of Tux- | | edo. He was nearly 68 years of age. He | is survived by his wife, a son, Pierre Lor- illard_Jr.. and two daughters, Mrs. Wil- | liam Kent and Mrs. T. 8. Tailer. | Mr. Lorillard has for some yvears prac- | tically made England his home, following | the 1éad of William Waldorf Astor. | " Various estimates have been made of | the value of Mr. Lorillard’s estate. It is | believed to be more than $25,000,000. As | long ago as 1884 it was said to be from 1 $15,000,000 to $20,000,000. B e e e R S Y ) ARGE THAONGa - GREET VIaITOR Christian Endeavorers Occupy Pulpits in Cincinnati. Review Work Accomplished by League During Past Twenty Years. Lot CINCINNATI, July 7.—The weather was perfect and the Christian Endeavorers spent a busy day. The day opened with three quiet hour meetings of one hour each, held in three of the largest of the city’s churches, and were conducted by the Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins of Philadel- phia and the Rev. Wolfkin of Brooklyn. The meeting at the Central Christian Church was to have been conducted by the Rev. J. W. Chapman of New York, who is now seriously ill at his country home at Winona Lake, Ind. A large con- course of people had assembled therein in expectation of hearing him, but the meeting was declared off. The various pulpits about the city were occupied by the visiting ministers, whose topics were “Twenty Years of Christian Endeavors.” The attendance at these meetings was large, and especially so at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, where the Rev. Charles M. Sheldon of Topeka, Kans., spoke. The afternoon was devoted to three sim- ultaneous evangelical meetings-in the Mu- sic Hall auditorium. These meetings were classified for men, women and children. The attendance at all was large and much evangelistic work was accomplished, espe- clally at the men's meeting in the Audito- rium Endeavor. This meeting was to have been conducted by the Rev. Chapman of New York, and in his absence a_repre- sentative of the laity, William Phillips Hall of New York City, conducted it. President Clarke occupied the chair a par- tion of the meeting. The meeting of the women in the audi- torflum was conducted by General Secre- tary John Willis Baer of Boston. The bur- den of the remarks were for temperance. The attendance at this meeting was the largest of the three evangelist sessions. Meeting for Children. At the Auditorium Ohio _the children held sway, led by the new field secretary, | Clarence E. Beerman of Lancaster, Pa. Treasurer Willlam Shaw of Boston and Miss Kate H. Hause of St. Louls ad- dressed the children, admonishing them in the ways of righteousness and fllus- | trating the dangers of cigarettes and -bad reading. Mrs. Frances E. Clark of Boston, wife of President Clark, spoke of the Junior Christian Endeavor. The German Christian Endeavor Society held its first meeting in the Philippus Church, Dr. Clark being the main speaker. Treasurer Shaw of Boston presided at | the session at the Central Presbyterian Church. General O. O. Howard of Bur- lington, Vt., spoke in part as follows: Since the incoming of what is called higher criticism, and during the last two decades of theoretic' evolution taught to our young men in_colleges and extended ~occasionally with controversy to our theological seminaries, it has become the fashion to lay stress upon the earthly life, the naturalistic life of men, women and children here and now. Even in our best sermons we miss the Old Testament scriptures, Tlustrations abound which show more reading of other books and less study of the Bible. It seems to have become the custom with our younger clergymen especlally to treat children and youths as they do plants. Their environ- ment is studied, the development is begun and continued, and co-relations from babyhood to the kindergarten, from the kindergarten to the grammar school, in; from the glammar school to the high school and from the high school to the col- lege, academic, professional, trade or commer- clal stage. Truth Wanted and Welcomed, 1 do not object to the criticism of the scrip- ture text and most searching investigation as to what holy men of old really wrote when | they were moved by God's holy spirit, do distrust all flerce triumph which some men manifest when they show or think they have shown that Washington was not a good man; that Shakespeare did not write the books re- puted to him and that Moses was not the com- poser of the Pentatcuch. ,object to the par- tisan spirit which undeptakes to wrench from us that which we loved and trusted and be- lieved in and worked with from our_spiritual childhood to our spiritual manhood. Truth we want. Truth we welcome. whole truth and send forth men and women into the fleld as missionaries and endeavorers to exalt the Savior and who are able to teach the simple truths which men and women need and proclaim the good tidings of great joy continually and without reservation. As we proclaim the truth in our enlarged possessions. in all our sparsely settled country, amid the new and ignorant and superstitious populations, far away In Hawali, from shore to shore of Cuba and among cight millions of the Philippines, obeving our Master’s last command to preach ) everywhere what he taught his disciples, let us see to it that We give no uncertain soun: that we deliver no uncertain tidings. no lame and weak proclamations. Heeding this method, the old and well-tried methods, the successful method, we shall have abundant fruitage. Great Need of Temperance. meeting at the Central Christian John but I Th Churth was conducted by Secretary ‘Willis Baer. This was a temperance meeting_and was addressed Colone George W. Bain of Lexington, B g ;. Re Anna H. Shaw of Philadelphia and Oli- | ver W. Stewart of Chicago. Mrs. Stewart spoke of “Salvation from the Saloon.” She said in part: Salvation from the saloons! The drunkard needs it. The busi; it from the sinful waste of the The Government nceds it from the peril of sa- loon rule and control of its institutions. More than all others the Christian needs it. Who needs 1t? man needs lquor traffic. He with the Industrial thrown | So let us have the | the Porto Ricans and the | Settlers in ‘WASHINGTON, July 7.—The proclama- tion of President McKinley opening to settlement the lands ceded by Indians in the Territory of Oklahoma was given to the public to-day. The proclamation cov- ers the cessions made by the Wichita and affiliated bands of Indians, in accordance with the act of March 2, 189, and those made by the Comanche, Kiowa and Apache tripes in pursuance of the act of June 3, 1900. The proclamation provides for the open- ing of the lands in those reservations which are not reserved at 9 o’clock a. m., on the 6th of August next, the lands to be- open to settlement under the home- stead and townsite laws of the United States. Beginning on the 10th inst. and ending on the 26th, those who wish to make entry of lands under the homestead law shall be registered. The registration will take place at the land offices at Reno and Lawton. The registration at each office will be for both land districts. The proclamation provides that: Will Draw for Lands. No one will be permitted to make settlement upon any of the lands in advance of the open- ing provided for, and during the first sixty days following said opening no one but registered applicants will be permitted to make homestead settlement upon any of said lands, and then | only in pursuance of a homestead entry, duly allowed by the local land officers, or of a soi- dier's declaratory statement, duly accepted by such officers. The order in which, during the first sixty days following the opening, tne registered ap- plicants will be permitted to make homestead entry of the lands opened hereunder, will be determined by drawings for both the' El Reno and Lawton districts publicly held at the United States Land Office at El Reno, Okla- homa, commencing at 9 o’clock a. m., Monday, July 29, 1901, and continuing for such period as may be necessary to complete the sale. The drawings will be held under the supervision and immediate observance of a committee of three persons whose integrity is such as to make their control of the drawing a guaranty of its falrness. The members of thls commit- tee will be appointed by the Secretary of the Interior, who will prescribe suitable compensa- tion for their services. Preparatory to these drawings the registration officers will, at the time of registering each applicant who shows himself duly qualified, make out a card, which must be signed by the applicant, stating the land_district in which he desires to home- | stead entry and giving such a description of | the applicant as will enable the local land offi- cers to thereafter identify him. This card will be at once sealed in a separate envelope, which will bear no other distinguishing label or mark than such as may be necessary to show that it is to go into the drawing for the { land district in which the applicant desires to ADOPTS STRINGENT RULES TO PREVENT LAND FRAUDS Government Officials Will Conduct a Drawing to Insure Fairness to All Intending Oklahoma. make entry. These envelopes will be separated according to land districts and will be care- fully preserved and remain sealed until opened in _the course of the drawing, as herein pro- vided. When the registration is completed all of these sealed envelopes will be brought to- gether at the place of drawing and turned over to the committee in charge of the drawing, who in such manner as in their judgment wiil be attended with entire fairness and equality of opportunity shall proceed to draw out and open the separate envelopes and to give to each enclosed card a number In the order in which the envelope containing the same is drawn. Manner of Conducting Drawing. ‘While the drawings for the two dis- tricts will be separately conducted they will occur as nearly at the same time as s practicable. Subsequent proceedings are provided for as follows: Application for homestead entry of said lands during the first sixty days following the open- ing can be made only by registered applicants and in the order established by the drawing. At each land office, commencing Tuesday, Au- gust 6, 1901, at 9 o'clock inclusive, for that district. must be presented the applications of those drawing numbers 1 to 125, inclusive, and will_be considered in thelr numerical order during the first day, and the applications of those drawing numbers 125 to 230, inclusive, must be presented and will be considered in their numerical order during the second day, and so on at that rate until all of sald lands subject to entry under the homestead law and desired thereunder have been entered. Provision *is made for. locating town sites. Town-site applicants are required to file before the opening of the lands in a written appli- cation to the effect, describing by legal subdi- vislons the lands intended to be affected and stating fully and under oath,the necessity or propriety of founding or establishing a town at that place. Lands withheld from homestead entry and settlement will at the time of sald opening, and not before, become open ‘o the settlement, entry and disposition un- der the general townsite laws of the United States. None of said ceded lands will be subject to settlement, entry or disposition under the general townslte laws until after the expiration of sixty days from the time of said opening. Transport McPherson at New York. NEW YORK, July 7.—Two Merritt & Chapman wrecking steamers arrived to- day from Matanzas, bringing into port the United States transport McPherson, which went ashore February 4 about eleven miles west of Matanzas. The wreckers have worked nearly five months on the transport. 3 BATHING SUITS THEIR ONLY GARS Sun-Bath Devotees Scan- dalize a Seaside Resort. Zealots in Scanty Attire Traverse the Streets of Ronkonkoma. Special Dispatch to The Call. RONKONKOMA, L. I, July “7.—Ever since the present season opened the mod- est natives and summer visitors at this secluded resort have had their sensibili- tles shocked daily by the alleged “goings on” of the inmates of a health and physi- cal culture retreat in this vicinity. The agitation has spread as far as Lake Grove, and several petitions have been presented to the proprietor of the health home, imploring the management to see that patients and patrons wear proper clothing when going about the streets of this and near-by villages. From what can be learned, it appears that sun baths are one of the features of the health home treatment, and with a view to getting out in the atmosphere as much as possible it is asserted the in- mates chase about the village and the country side attired in the scantiest kind of bathing suits. It is against this stalk- ing about the village streets and hali- ways In light and airy costumes that ths opposition of those outside the health home is directed. They want the practice stopped. It is asserted that the zealots attend- ing this health cure wear their bathing suits to the railroad station and to the postoffice and certain of the horrified community say they expect next to see some of the bathing-suit colony attend- ing church in their health clothing. Ho- tel-keepers and cottagers complain that their patrons are being driven away by the scandal attending the attire worn by health retreat devotees. Governor General Wood Improving. HAVANA, July 7.—The condition of Governor General Wood. who has been suffering from typhoid fever, is now mueh improved. 1 b i O TN T i) (o . Suits Sack suits in cheviots of light ' patterns in fall and summer weights; sizes to fit everybody, even the short and stout; prices reduced from $8.50, $10.00and $12.50 | i the TUnited record, ex- ‘Temperatures Are Somewhat Lower, but the Indications Are for [lore Warm Weather. ° $665 if it requires him to build a new party. He must save himself, though it takes him finto | a party that ho long has ridiculed and has | never even dreamed that he would ultimately | Forone more week If. you want to buy one of these $6. you will away. I3 {0 run no way. @ Overcoats The overcoats are coverts in three stylish shades of tan, brown and olive; the price formerly was $10.00; every one of the overcoats in this lot has been marked down ° . $665 this week as they did last week we will close the sale Saturday night. You know the value you can get--—-you know that you made, money-backed, guar- anteed clothing——you know that a neat, light-patterned cheviot suit is a comfort on warm days like these. With this knowledge on your part and the sale on ours we await your decision for improving the opportu- nity. There are good chances of hav- ing yow size up to Thursday any- If you wait later you may be disappointed. Here are the reductions: 65 suits or overcoats have to do it right If they sell as fast risk buying union- Trousers Worsted .trousers in swell patterns of checks and stripes; sizes from 30 to 44 waist and up to 36 length; good for wear with coat end vest of darker color; reduced from $3.00 to $1.85 decidedly eported and 100 per cent | WASHINGTON, July 7.—Comparatively cool weather has prevailed to-day over almost the entire country east of the Mis- sissippi River, and the Ohio Valley and Caught Violating Game Law. | DIXON T Pish and G D }rlr‘h!;r:iuq\:i;?:l‘ lake region temperatures are consider- e game 1awy | 2PV below the average. West of the Dossession. | Mississippi high temperatures continue, The poacher was an Ita rimer named | @nd because of the existence of a low James Rago. He was taken before Jus- | Pressure in the Northwest the predictions tice of the Peace R. H. Brown, where he | pleaded gu and was fined $%. Depre- | Jations of this character are known to | have bee frequent in this section | and the corviction will| ve a salutary effect on others ave wantonly violated the law. are for more warm weather. Weather Bureau officials expect that east of the Mississippi River the lower temperatures will continue for a short time at least. In the Middle Atlantic States and through- | out New England rain has fallen, but to brewed of selected barley-malt and = ot bestimported hops, is “lagered” six months to fully mature, before being bottled for market, which accounts for its being so palatable and wholesome, and makes it “The King of Bottled Beers.” The product of Anheuser-BuschBrewing Assn St. Louis, U. S. A. Brewers also of Black & Tan, Anheuser-Standard, Faust, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Exquisite, Michelob and Malt-Nutrine. ' Orders promptly filled by E. G. LYONS COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers, SAN FRANCISCO. tdk;e west the weather remains remarkably y. Atlanta reports a maximum tempera- ture to-day of 86 degrees, Boston 76, Buf- falo 76, Chicago 80, Cincinnati 8, Pitts- burg 80, 8t. Paul 74, St. Louis 92, Memphis 94, New Orleans 84, New York 84; while in the heat belt some of the temperatures reported were: Bismarck 88, Omaha 86, Salt Lake 100, St. Louls 92, Denver 9, Davenport 8, Kansas City 94, Little Rock 98. In ‘Washington the maximum was 88, but a fall of 20 degrees took place to- night as the result of a heavy thunder storm. CHICAGO, ' July 7.—To-day was _the coolest day in Chicago since last May. The maximum femperature was 66 and the minimum 56 This is a drop of 2 de- grees since 6 o’clock Saturday night, when the thermometer registered 8§2. A staY breeze off the lake brought about the change. FILIPINO PRISONERS OF WAR WELL TREATED Have Formed a Government of Their Own on the Island of Guam. WASHINGTON, July 7.—A report re- ceived at the Navy Department from Commander Seston Schroeder, naval com- mandant of the island of Guam, indicates the Filipino prisoners of war who were deported to the island are cared for with unusual consideration. They are quar- tered about three miles from Agana, where Commander Schroeder’s headquar- ters are located, in substantial, commo- dious and comfortable quarters. The prisoners have a government of tneir own and have elected General Pio del Pilar as their president. But one death has occurred since the colony has been established. The confines of the colony ure marked by a barbed wire ferice and embrace about an acre of ground. Injured by His Shotgun. LOOMIS, July 7.—Henry Johnson, a farmer, 19 years of age, accidentally shot himself last evening while trying Lo force a shell into his shotgun. e charge and a plece of iron shattered his skull. After sustaining the injury Johnson walked alone to the house of C. Dole, a half-mil¢; distant. He will probably die. support. He must save himself or he will be lost, and with him our institutions, commerce and’ prosperity. The meeting at the Ninth-street Bap- st Church was for the foreign mission- aries. It is estimated by the local committee that there are at least 10,000 visiting En- deavorers in the city, and many more are expected to arrive to-morrow. The at- tendance will not reach the limit that the local committec had made provision for, but Speaker Clark is more than pleased with the results. The convention begins Monday, as it does on the rest of the days of the ses- sion, by the quiet hour meetings, conduct- ed by the Rev. Floyd Tompkins of Phila- delphia and the Rev. Cornelius Woelfking of Brooklyn. A number of special meet- ings will be held in the morning, as_ will also be one devoted to the session of the “Twentieth Century Home” at the big meeting in the auditorium. CONTEST FOR A FORTUNE WILL BE BITTERLY FOUGHT Executors of Will of Millionaire Rog- ers Take Case Into the Pre- rogative Court. NEW YORK, July 7.—The Journal and Advertiser will to-morrow say: The ex- ecutors of Jacob S. Rogers’ will deciled yesterday to have the battle between the heirs and the Metropolitan Museum of Arts of New York for the locomotive builder's fortune fought out in the pre- rogative court at Trenton, N. J. ““This step was taken,” said William Pennington, one of the’executors, ‘“be- cause of the expected litigation over the will. The estate will probably be tied up for years, and it will be necessary from' time to_time to secure orders of court for the handling and proper invest- ment of the funds. The securing of these orders could be tied up in the low- er courts and so we deem it best to bring the case before the Chancellor at once.” Peace Restored in Argentine. LONDON, July 7.—The Argentine Min- ister to Great Britain, Florencio Domin- guez, is understood to have received a ca- blegram from Buenos Ayres, dated July 6, asserting that there has been a complete cessation of the disturbances growing out of the protests against the bill—which the ! Argentine Govérnment has announced its intention to withdraw—for the unification of the Argentine debt. 1l i I needs salvation from his own guilt and com- | plicity in the sinful policy that his Govern- | ment now, pursues. Who can save him from ; his guilt? He alone. He must save himself, Sale in boys’ clothing ment afford almost as much satisfaction when buying as the low prices. The low prices allow a mother to buy the boy a suit and still have enough left to purchase him a hat or somefurnishings,and yet spend no more than is usual for a suit alone. And, besides, the dif- ferent departments are all conveniently arranged on one floor. This special exemplifies the foregoing: Boys’ sailor suits, varied patterns, differently trimmed, aged 3 to 10 years, ; $1.85 a suit Boys’ vestee suits, striped worsteds, with double -breasted vests, ages 3 to 8 years, ; $1.85 a suit Also special values in Norfolk and Russian blouse suits — those up-to-date styles now so popular. Washable suits, ages 3 to 10 years, reduced prices to close out the line. Silk front golf shirts for boys from 4 to 10 years, 35¢ each. Boys’ and children’s summer underwear, 25¢ and 50¢ garment. - Children’s Mexican straw sombreros—plain, reduced from 65c to 25¢; fancy trimmed, re- duced from 73c¢ to 35¢. j ; Boys’ Grand Duke hats, $1.50. SNW00D 5 (0 718 Market Street i i i A glance at our windows will al- ‘ways prove inter- esting, whether you need clothes, hats or furnishings. us for anything in men’s or boys' clothing, furnish- inge-or hats.