WsJ' .i ," -HSii "HW t-W Jf-r i rifctme. jcrcmtott .4$ S y THK ONLY SCRANTON PAPBR. RECEIVING THE COMPLETE NEWS SERVICE OH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE GREATEST NEWS AGENCY IN THE WORLD. TWO CENTS. SCRANTON, PA., MONDAY MORNING, .JTLY 8, 1903. TWO CENTS. r.s ' sr ct ijy - ' s-swj pV--' -, e .( -a- '""" "pff-af!' t-e- - - vos'SjsJ'-ii- "WWKeff?!" Ti &0 iy ' - OPENING OF INDIAN LANDS President McKlnleu's Formal Proc lamation as to the Settle ment Is Made Public. INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS Tho Lands of thoCommnncho, Kiowa nncl Apacho Tribes Will Bo Open to Soltlomont Under Homestond Laws on tho Sixth of August Ap plicants Must Ropistorin Advance and Designate What Portion of tho Torritory They Doslre to Settle on. Choico of Land Will Then Be Made by Lot nnd All Will Bo Given an Equal Ohauco. rii l lunte Who from The Avs-iuitcd Press Washington, .Inly ".-The pioeliuna tl"ii of Ii evident McKlnley, opening t'i sett lenient tho lands teded by In lifiii! In the lenltory of Oklahoma, wis given to the public todax. The lnoiUnmtlon coveis llic cessions made 1 the Wichita and alllli.itcd bands of Indians, in a eonhiiiee with the act of March '1. 1W. and those made by the i iiiuniachc, Kiowa and Apache tribes In puisuani'c of the ait of June 6, J'"t0. The pioelaiimtl'in piovleles for the opening of the lauds In those roser xtMlons which aio not i evened, at 0 o'cliick a. in., on the lth day of August next, the lands to he open to settlement under the homestead and town site laws of tho I'lilted States. The piiiclaiiiatlon says that begin ning on the loth Inst., ending on the "Mh. those who w Isli to in. ike entiy ot laml under the homestead law shall he legistoioel. The legist ration will take place at the land olliocs at lteno and haw ton. The legistratlon at each otIUe will be for both land dHtilets. To obtain legistratlon, each appll laut will lie ic(iiiied to show himself duly nualltlcd to make homestead en tiy of these lands under existing laws and to give the registering oflice such appioprlate matteis of desci Iptlon nnd Identity as will piotcut the ap plicant and the government against any Inipeisonatlon. Hoglstratlon cannot be done thiough the use of the mall or tho employment of an agent, excepting that honorably discharged soldleis and sillois may present their applications thiough an agent, no agent being allowed to rep resent mote than one soldier. No person will be allowed to teglster inoie than once. After helng leglsteied. ap pllcants will be gcn certlllcatcs, al lowing them to go upon the ceiled lauds and examine them. In oider to aid thrin in making ,n intelligent se lei tlon It is cxplli'ltl) stated that "no one will be peimlttcd to make settle incut upon any of the lands in ad vance of tbe oicnlug provided for" mid the statement Is added that "dur ing the tlii-t siuy das following said opening, im one but leglsteied appli cants will be peimlttcd to make homestead settlement upon anv of said lands and then only In puisiiance of a homestead enti. dulv allowed hv the loial land ofllieix, oi of a soldiers declaiatoiy statement duly accepted hy such oltli ers.-' Ordor of Applications. The oider of the applications Is to li elollvciod by dialing, the plan for which Is described as follows: The oider In which the tlist sixty das following the opening the iegi.s leicd applicants will he peimlttcd to make hiiiiicsiead entry ot the lands opened hcie will he deteiuilucd by diawings, rm both 111 Heno and Law tnn dlstilcts. publicly helrl at the Vnlted States, laud otllce at Kl lteno, Oklahomii, commencing at 'j o'clock a. in. Monday, .Inly I'll, J1KU, and continuing for such pci loci as may be necessaij to complete the same. The diawings will be held under the supciWslmi and im mediate observance of a committee of thiee pei sons, whine intcgiitv Is sin h as to iiuike thcli contiol or the thaw ing n glial antec of Its faliness. The jnemhcis of thin committee will he up pojutod by the sccietaiy of the inteiioi. who will proscribe suitable compeu.vi turn for their sei vices. ricpaiatoi,s to these drawings the leglstiation olll cers will, at the time of teglstnlng each applicant who shows himself duly qualified, make out a caid, which must be signed by tho applicant, stating tho land dlstilct in which ho elculies to make homestead entry and giving such a desci Iptlon of the applicant as will enable the local land ollice to theie nfter Identify him. This card will he at once sealed in a sepaiate envelope, which will bear no other distinguishing label or mink than such as may be nccessaiy to show that it Is to go Into the drawing for the land district In which the applicant deslics to make entry. TIicao envelopes will be sepui ated according to land dlstilcts and will he fully picseied and tenialn sealed until opened In the couise of tho drawing, as herein piovlded. When the reglstiatlon Is completed, all of these sealed envelopes will be hi ought to gether at the place of drawing nnd turned over to the committee In ehaige of the drawing, who in such mannei as In their Judgment Will he attended with rntlie faliness and equality of opjior tunlty, shall piocecd to diaw out and open the sepaiate envelopes and to give each enclosed en id a. number In the order In which tho envelope containing tho tamo Is drawn. Tho Drawings. While tho drawings for the two dis tricts will bo separately conducted, they will occur as neatly at tho same tlnio as Is practicable. The result of the diawlng lor each dlstilct will be rei tilled by (he committee to the ofll its ot thu dlatrlut and will dcteimlue the oider In whit li the uppllcunts may make homestead rntiy of said lands and settlement tliricnn. Huhicfticnt proceedings arc provided for an follows: Applications for homestead entry of paid lands dining tho first sixty das following the opening can ho niado only hy reglstoiod applicants and In the or der established hy tho di awing. At cneli land oillic, commencing Tuesday, August 6, 3001, at 0 o'clock Inclusive, foi that dlstilct must he piescntoel the applications of those diluting nutiiliptu 1 to l-'i inclusive, and will bo cousld oiod In their numerical order dining the llrst day, and the applications of those (hawing unlabels 116 to li.'O in clusive must ho presented, and will he considered In their numerical otdcr, during the second day, and so on at that tatc until all of said lands, subject to entry under the homestead law, and dcslicd thereunder, have been entered. ATTENDANCE AT THE PAN-AMERICAN The Total Number of Visitors to Date 1,770,808 Daily Averago for Juno 31,000. fly i:xoltilte Wire fiom The Associated rrrss, Huffulo, July 7. The total attcud nnie to date at the l'an-Amoilcnn Is 1, T71i.SC.!. The exposition attendance began on the 20th of May, but at that llnio many fcutiues were lii"mpletc. The avciage dally attendance for June, Including five .Sundays, was over I'.l.OOO. The excessive hot weather din ing the last two weeks has had a do ten out Inlluence on tho attendance, notwithstanding Buffalo Is tated as the "coolest city" by soveial dcgiccs, on account ot the breezes fiom Lake Kile. It Is believed that July and August will easily bring the total to anovo five millions and it will icrnaln lor September and October to bring tho remainder of thp ten millions at which the status ot the guesseis have been et. At the Chicago World's Kali, .is per cent, of the attendance was dining the last two mouths. Klght million paid admissions, with the revenues from eonccsslons, will lepay the cost of th Pan-American. One thing that has . -haps counted seilously against the attendance to date Is the short limit railway exclu sion, which gives the holder but one or two days at the exposition. Some ot the excursion people have expressed themselves very strongely against any ticket having n. limit of less than fifteen da.vs, claiming that two weeks Is little enough time for anyone who deslics to enjoy the ex position as a festival or to prollt from It as a great educational Institution, Special days are now important feat ures of the exposition programme. Wednesday, July 10, will he Maryland Day, with exercises in the Temple of Music. Tho retail grocers of the Vnlted Slates, In session lieie, wilt also have a special session nt the ex position In the Temple of Music1 on Wrduesriaj afternoon. Thursday, July 11. Is commeiclal travelers' day, when a huge convocation of that fia ternlty Is expected. About fifty ban 1 and organ tonccits aie scheduled for this week. The Klgln band, of fifty pieces, ot Klgln, 111., will give their first concert heie tonioi row, continuing for a short season. Tour other bands will also give cotii eits. Important dally feat ures of the exposition are the athletic, sports In the great Stadium, the water sports In the Imposition lake, I'ulteil Slates aitlllery drills, showing the handling of sea coast defense by ma rines', dillU liv a t'nlted States life suing ciew. sham battles and many other featjies, all of which arc free to holdcs of admission tickets. CUBANS STILL AT SEA. Constitutional Convention Not Yet Arrived at an Understanding Concerning Eloctorl Laws, By l'xrlusive Who fiom The Awmutccl Prrw. Havana, July 7. The Cuban consti tutional convention has not yet ar il1 ed at an undeistiindlng icganllng the clectoial law. Soveial meetings vveie held last week-, but many of tho delegates being absent, the coneva tives aie quite hopeless with lespect to the icsc hiding of tho universal suf lrage clause, and they aio now en cleavoiing to secute a plural vote for pinperty holders and for professional and business men. In this they aio stiongly oppoucd h tho ladlcals. An objection has recently been l.U-ed against ill, iw lug up the clec toial law until the United States guv eminent has approved the comtl tiillon, the argument being that It would be useless to dtaft laws based upon the constitution If Washington Is going to mako changes In this In stiuinent. Count Do Sugny 111. 11 rxc-lulic Wm1 from Hi .Vmocutdl I'irsi. I'liiliclililiu, ,lnlj 7 - fount Do Sirii, who ffirinrrl ciinnuiirlcil tho I irnili iniisci ll'l'jitrrs, and ttlio lu liroii ill Ikio of tjnlmnl ffM-r, naj liccn taWn to Mlaiilic! fiij t iccupoi.iii'. When the crul.cr iitnl thin citj In M.j llio count na lck ami j Iminnlljti-lj rnnoud to the hospital 'llio count will go to Pari in Vucun anil will Ihrii he inoinotcil to thp lank ul rear mlmlral. Automobile Accident, By Km Iult e who from The Aoci.ilH Pros. ItochMtri, .lul.t ". Piofcwor J. M. I'orlrr, who In In chdW of tho iltll riminrrrini; ilipartmcnt of biifajctlo collac at Kaston, I'a., ami M. b. Wcit, a maililnUt, who mo riilinif In in auto, mobile en loutp fiom fletrlaml, (I , in Huston, I'u , went rlotui 1 alcep rnilianlinriit nrar (old. watrr lat nlaht and wore urtcirl.t Injuod, 'I he automobile Ml upon Jlr. I'orlrr ami brtnre ho could cvtrioatu himself he ttai ulnfully luldid. Snow in Michigan. Dy r.nliwltp Wire from The AMoolulcd Pres. Detroit, July ".A cpeoljl from Hnusliten, Mir It , iji "snow fell hrro and at Calumet Saturday mornlnir. Tlie Quincy lillla ttnc nlilte ttltli It carl, but It oon faded attay," Profossor Qapp Dead, 1y Kxclutltc Wire Irnni The Aioclatrd Pre. Ilerlin, Jul.i ". l'ioffsnr l.udwig liapp, of the L'lltculty of Tuberulii, U clcud. BUSY DAY OF ENDEAV0RERS Services Held In Cincinnati Ncarlu Everu Hour In the Dau from mornlno Until Nlrjht. MANY ADDRESSES MADE Tho Pulpits of tho City Occupied During ths Day by tho Visiting Ministers It Is Estimated by tho Locnl Committoe That Thsro Aro atLoast 10,000 Visiting Endertvor era Programmo of tho Mootings of Today. Py Kielcuhe AMre from The Avoclated Press. Cincinnati, July ".The Kndcuvorcrs made Sunday a busy day. From morning until evening and during almost every hour of the clay there wcio services In sonic part of the city. The clay opened In refreshing contrast to yesterday nnd the breezes added matei hilly to inctcase the attendance. The clay opened with three meetings of one hour each held In three of the largest ot thu city chut dies and con ducted hy the Revs. Floyd Tompkins, Philadelphia, and Cornelius Wolfklu, of Hiooklyn. The meeting at tho Con tint Christian church was to have been oudticted by tho Hew J. Wilbur Chap man, ot Xew York city, who Is now seriously III at his country homo at Winona Lake, Indiana, but tho meet ing was not held, Tho various pulpits about the c lly vvero ocupled during the test of tho morning by the 1sltlng ministers, whose topics woie "Twenty yens nt Clulstlan Kndenvor." The attend ance nt those meeting's was large, es pecially so at St. Paul's Methodist llplscopal church, wheie the Itev. Charles Sheldon, ut Tnpek.i, Kansas, spoke. The af lemon was devoted to tin oe simultaneous meetings lu the Music hall auditoriums. These meetings weie classified for men, women and children. The attendance nt all was huge. Tho men's meeting In tho auditorium Ihi- eleavor was to have "becen conducted by Hev. Dr. Chapman, of Xew Yoik, but In his nbsencc Win. Philips Hall, of New York, led It, President Clink occupied tho chair a portion of the meeting, Tho meeting was opened by the Hev. U. I'. Swengel, of Yoik, Pa., who was followed by Hev. J. D. Hlackburn, of Covington, Ky. Music al Dlicctor P. II. Jncobs, of Uroklvn, assisted by John H. Hills, of fircen castle, lud., lendeicd solos, after which Mr. Hall spoke on "Clulstlan My as a profitable investment." Mr. Hall's address was btioug and nt lis conclusion he called upon those who would accept of a partneiship with Clnlst to lemnlii after tho meet ing for further seivlco and many accepted the Invitation. Temperance Mooting, The meeting for women lu Auditor ium Wllllston became a temperance men ng. It was conducted by Oener nl Secretary John Willis Haer, of Hos tou, assted by Jlr. Percy S. Poster, of Washington, D. C, who led the chorus. Miss Giace W. Tteeman, of Dayton, o icndered several cornet solos. Addresses wcio made by tho Misses Margaret Koch. Watervlllc, Maine, and llhena Mother of West field. X. Y. The but den of their ic maiks wns upon temperance, not only lu the use of intoxicating dilnks, but of tobacco as vtell, The attendance at this meeting was the laigest of the three evangelistic session. lu the auditorium Ohio the children held sway, led by the new field sec ictary, Claience Hhciuinn, of Lancas ter. Pa. II. C. Lincoln, ot Philadel phia, led the child! en hi singing, Tieasiuer Wm. Shaw, of Hoston and Miss Kate H. Hans, of St. Louis, m. dressed the chlldicn, warning them partlculaily ngalnst clgatcttes and bad reading. Mrs. Francis L Clatk, of Hoston, wife of President Clatk, spoke of the Junior Chilstlan Hudcav or and Its accomplishments for young people. The (lermau Christian Hndeavor So clety held Its first nicotine in tho Phllllppus church. Dr. Claiko being tho principal speaker. General Howard's Spooch. At tho conclusion of tho big ntnlltoi- lum tallies three special meetings wcio held in the central Clulstlan church, then In the Ninth street Baptist chinch and tho Second Piesbyterlan chuich, all In the cential pint ot tho city. Tho meetings were large and enthusiastic. Tieasurer Wm. Shaw, of Hoston, pre sided at the session at the Central Presbyterian chinch, nsslstcd by How F. D, Power, of Washington, D, C who spoko on the Sabbath observ ance. General O. O. How aid, of Bur lington, Vt., then spoko on "Our New Responsibilities," saying lu p.ut; since the huoinliur of what Is called blither nllkl'lil and iluiln? the list Inn driailrs of theoretic rendition taught In our youni; men in inllrgca and extended nccunlonall wlih contro vert) to our thenlosient trniliiuins, it lua be come the fashion to lay lrcM upon the earthly life, tho iiatiiullttlc1 llle of nirii, women and chiMirn, hero and now. Ktcn in mn lust ri me ns. te niM the Old Tntument (crlpluir. Ulna Iratlons ubomid ttlikh tbow iiiort leuilliiK of oilier hoobt and less atuily ot tho lllble. It teems to bate beiome the rmtnin with our .tnunper cleiuy. men cpeclall) to treit chllilien and tomln ah the) do plautj. '1 heir rutin nun nt l uinninl, Hie ileteloinient Is begun and continued and cu rela tions fiom bubthood to Ibe klmleif iiiui; fimn the Uliiilercatten to the eruiiimur nlinol, wills the Indiutiiul lhi.su n from lln ciiaiumai tdml to the lilp.li nhool, and fiom t lie hlju nh.ml In lb rnlleite, araelemle, piofelonal, luile or eiin. merelal Mane. I elo not object to the setere nine .m rf the rptuie text, and the most m-iiIiIiix lutialisa tlnn as In tthat holy men of old lully wiele when Ihey were inoted b) fiwl'a lilt .ril, but 1 do dlstltut all fleice tiluinpli ihl li Mine mn. manifest uhni Ihe) do ho or thin!, tliey hate 4'iottn that Woihlnii'lti tntW .1 K""d iimil Ihat thul.cipearc did not write the houk, n puled tu him and that Moses was not the rompoeer of Ihe Pentateuch. 1 object to the parlltan iplrit wblcli undeilakea lo wrench from us tint nhloli we bate loteel anil trusted and belleted In, nnd woiked tvltli from our spiritual chlldhooel to our spiritual manhood. Truth wo want. Truth vie vtilccme. So let in bate the whole truth and send forth men and wnni'-n Into the Hold jj mission n Ira ami Diulcitorera to exult the sitlor, and who are able to teaeli the aimpk' truths t.lileU men and women need, and proclaim the Rood tidin-M of (treat Joy coullnuall) and without rescrtatlon At we proclaim the truth lit our enlarited pojsesslona. In all our npurscly fettled lountr), amid tlio lietv and litnnnnt and Mipcivtitlous popnUtlon-s, far away in Hawaii, fiom ahorc to Mioie of Cuba and among the Porto Illcaiu and the elcht mil lions of l'illplnc.5, obejliiff our Matei' last I'oimuand to preich and teach eterywhere wliit He taught lilt disciple;, let us see to It thtt tve Kite no uncertain aound; that we dctitcr no un certain tiding, no lame uid weak proclamations. Heeding this method, the old and well tiled method, the miccodsful method, wc flialt luto abundant fruitage. Tho meeting nt the Cential Christian chinch was conducted by Scciotnty John Willis Bacr. This was a tempt r ance meeting, nnd was addressed by Colonel Qcoige W. Bain, of Lexington, Ky.; Hev. Anna II. Shaw, ot Philadel phia, and Oliver W. Stew ait, of Chicago, The meeting nt the Ninth Stieet Bap tist chtuqh was for the foreign mis slonaiies. Samuel li. Capon, of Bos ton, piesldcd, and the Hevs. J. B. Jones, of Indiana; A. A, Pulton, of Canton, China: Willis H. Hotchklss, of Hast Cential Africa, and W. S. Anient, of China, spoke. Tho Visitors. It Is estimated by the locnl commit tee that thcie aio at least 10,000 visit ing L'nileavoici.s In tho city and many more aio expected to airlvo tomorrow. The attendance will not teach the limit tho local committee had made provisions for, but Ptcsldent Clark Is much pleased with the tcsults, consid ering the lcccnt pcilod of cxtiemely hot weather over the entire country. The sessions tomot low will begin ns on the other days ot the session with eiulet hour meetings conducted by the Hev. 1'Tovel Tompkins, ot Philadelphia, and the Hev. Cornelius Woelfkln, of Hiooklyn. The third one of these meet ings was to have been conducted hv Hev, Dr. Chapman, of New Voik, and the committee has cancelled It for tlio rest of the convention. Among the meetings tomorrow will be one devot ed to a eliscuslon ot " The Twentieth Century Home." READING STATEMENT. Mr. Baor's Contract with tho Men "Will Bo Lived Up to in Evory Particular. Hy Kxelutlte Wire from The Assoelattd Press Philadelphia, July 7. The follow ing statement was given out from the ofllco of the Heading ralltoad: Following the departuie of .Mr. Bacr for Kuiopo on July 4, .Mr. Welsh act ing president of tho Philadelphia it Heading lallioad company took up as pioinptly as possible the double ex Ming lu the shops and Uncling that quite unk own to .Mr, Baer an oider had been issued which could easily he Intel pieled by the men ns bad faith he telcgiaplied to Heading' for those who had icceiitly come to an agi ce ment of settlement with Mr. Baer to meet hlni at the Philadelphia, oflice of the i'oinp,m this (Sunday) meaning so that If possible he might demon strate that thcie was absolutely good faith on the part ot the company. The meeting look place and as a result thu following notice to the shopmen was at once Issued: Philadelphia, July 7. 1901. To the shopmen ot the Philadelphia & Head ing railway company: Mr. Baci's contract with xou and all contracts made by this company with men lu Its service will be lived up to In every particular. An oider un known to Piesldont Baer when malt ing the contract with you has caused xou to feel not unnaturally, that them was bad faith. Had faith with you by Piesldont Haer would be Impossible. Men formeily In the shops applying Monday, July S, for work will tecelve next pay day, wages for Friday and Saturday, July nth and fith In addi tion to what may be duo then, John lowher Welsh, Picsldent pio toni. SCHWAB REFUSES TO TALK. Roportcra at Manhattan Beach Aro Unablo to Gain Information. Il.t l.xiluslte Wire from Ihe .Wccliteit Pious New York. July 7 The Journal and Advertiser will say tomnriow: Charles M. Schwab was at the Oriental hotel, .Manhattan Peach, ye-torday nnd al though the hotel people had an idea that he was to be a guest for several daxs, ho left thcie last evening. Mr. Schwab would not talk about tho gloat steel contest. A man who Is prominently connected with the Morgan steel Intoiests and who nnlved at tho Oriental last even lug, said tho Journal could announce positively that theto Is to bo a con ference at Plttsbutg on Tuesday or Wednesday between lepresentatlvcs of tho employes of the two companies whose men aie to be supported In their demands by tho employes of the Pnlted States Steel ceirpoiatlons In In case their demands aio not com piled with. It was snld last evening that John Janett and -Poielfor F. Smith, of tho Ameilcan Steel Sheet company, would today meet J. P. Morgan and Charles M, Schwab li this city to go over a few points that are likely to be brought up In the conference. LEDGER COAL ARTICLE, Ut Pxcluslte Wir' from The Associated Press. Phlliilelphl.i, Julv 7.-'lhe Ledger tomorrow In its coal ti 11 Mi' sa ill a) 'Ihe anthracite mil trade I without i lunge lu ant Imp'Utaut feature. 'Ihe idiauieel pile , eif 10 I I'll Is if I' loll went lute i'l'l.lllill l.nl week and la fully lis nl up In. Ni.liodt iiut longer expects In kiiiii' tilde lit the I'lllllnir of the pihr. of mil and Ihe (rule iiinsequenll.t will amlelpile lln' fuilher adt lines eif 10 criita pi r ton liwnllih nnd lliis makes Initio.; Iietlei. Hie IiuMiipm is riilet, lioweter, and Ihe hlpuieiil Unlit loh lit km and the like, the nulposts lielng now in Ken erallf full miplj. 'Die IViinlh of Jul) holleliv pindutid a general iiiiLillment of inlnln; tliii'iiuli'int (hi aulhraclle llelds, hut hi leafier Ihe nemo tti'tkln Is expected In gradually ae . ci.iiiulale stinks In supply the lmicattd demand j autumn iiprvaihcJ, MR. L0RILLARD PASSES AWAY The Well Known Tobacco Merchant and Turf Patron Expires at Flith Avenue Hotel. WAS TAKEN ILL JUNE 20 Stricken with an Uraomic Chill in England Ho Was Advised to Leave for Homo The Voyage Made on tho Deuntsland Skotoh of Hia Business Careor. Py Kxeluslte Wire from The Asi-oelateil Press. New York, July 7. Pierre Lorlllatd died at 2.10 o'clock this afternoon. The death of Mr. Loilllnrcl took place at the Pit th Avenue hotel, wh. re he was taken from tho Deutschlaud when that steamer united fiom Kurope July 4. The members of the family piesent at tho bedside when death came vvete Jlr. Lorlllard's daughters, Mrs. T. Sufferln Taller and Mrs. Wil liam Kent, and th-'ir husbands, and Plot re Lorlllaid, jr., and wife, and ale) Pierre Lorlllard III. Mr, Lorlllatd's iccent seven' Illness dated from June 20. He was stricken with an utaemlc chill and was sick for n week. He was advised to come to Ameilcannd boarded the Dcutscnlan.l, but his condition became graver each moment. His physician, Dr. Kllroe, told hhn he did not think he would liv to get to New Yoik, hut the patient Insisted that ho would. It has never been thought he could to cover since his nrilval. The f uncial will he nt 10 o'clock on Wednesday from C.race church. The Interment will be nt C,t eon wood. Picric Lorlllard was tho eldest son of Peter Loilllaid, architect of the for tune which made the family name famous, He Inherited much ot the business ability of his father and maiked suciess attended the commer cial enterprises which he planned and executed. At the death ot his father he received about JI.000,000 nnd an in terest jointly with his brothers and sisters In the tobacco house of which his father had been the head. He purchased fiom his brothers a con trolling lntei est. and by shrewd man agement, greatly Inci cased hi for tune. He built a handsome ics lence at Fifth avenue and "Fifty-sixth street and entertained in a princely manner. In 1S7J ho became Interested lu the turf. Ills first gieat hoi so was Parole, and with Irrapils, in 1S81, he was the Hi st American to win the classic Huglish deiby. He xtas also an en thusiastic yachtsman and once ran Vesta across the Atlantic1. He found eel and controlled nt the time of his death the fashionable resort at Tux edo, lie was neatly fi years old lie Is survived by his wife, son, Plerie Lorlllard, Jr , nnd daughters. Mis, William Kent and Mrs. T. Suffeiln Taller. He leaves a large fortune. Vailous estimates have been made of the value of Mr Lorlllard's estate, and while Its exact value at the pies ent time Is not known. It Is not 'be lieved that it Is more than $2.',(0O,0OO. As long ago as 1RS4 It was said to be from J13.000.000 to JJO.OOO.OOO. CONSTITUTION WINS. Columbia and Independence Badly Beaten HerreshofFs New Boat Ear Ahead at End of Race l Ktclusltc Wire from The Moclatcd IVm New pott, H. I., July 7. An unquali fied victory for the Constitution, an overwhelming defeat for the Indepen dence, a most commendable showing for the old ohnmplon, the Columbia, Is the record of the first day's contest of the big sloops In the Netvpoit Yacht Pacing association series of races. Piom the filing of the starting gun which sent the yachts otf to wlnclwairt lu a light eastcily lueeze yemercluy, the Constitution field her rivals. At the turning buoy sho was a little moie than two minutes In advame of the Columbia, whllo the Independences was hull down to leeward. On the run home tho Heireshoft yacht shotted her greatest strength, beating tho Columbia over eight min utes lu the fifteen miles down the wind, unci when the last boat built to defend tho America's Cup swept acrocs tho Hue, the Uoston yacht was over seven miles astern, oirid.M, timi: op 'iiii: uvu: Cor- l.lapsccl ree led Name Slart. I inlth. time. Constitution ,.H.ni)J ft.U.fH fi aS.Oel Coluinhli 1.MIH7 fiWJO 6.4M1 time. fiaslifl S. I7.-.5 lndrticii.il nee .I.MJ.K) (Did not riundi within time limit.) The Constitution heat the Columbia ly y min utes I'J seconds ottr the whole couuc-. Steamship Arrivals. By Excliulie Wire f.om The Associated Press. Vew 'Vork, July 7 Arrlted: l..t Xornundle, llitie: Potsdam, llottcrdam and Boulogne. Uoter - Passed -l, inxei Isuilurrt, llrenicn for Cherbourg and New ,ork. nlweip .Vnlted: Vaderlatid, New V. oik. Motillc Arrlted: ( 'lly of llnnic, Netv ork for (ilatgow- (and proceeded) (iihraltut -willed: 'liate (from l,enoa and Naples), N-tv V.ork. CJiieenstown Sailed. I inhrU tiroui Liver pool), .New- oik. Will Unveil Perry Monument, Hj KxilualiK Wire from The Assoelalcd Press, v.iiknhUM, .Ink 7 V number of Japanese war thlpt will be piesent in addition tn tin- f.mr Vim ru .in tcaishlp undci Hear tilmlul llogira at the limi'llm.". .lul.t II, ul Kinlh.iiiu, nt the monument tn eomineinui He Hie landing I hole of Commodore I'crrt, July It, I'll. Berlin Bioyclo Itacos, 1y Lxclmhc Wire fiom The oelalcil Tress Ilerlin, .lull- 7 In Ihe ble trie coinpctltioiia for the world's championship! wlihli began line toilat the bundled klloinelie umctcur cliiiiiplon ship ia,i e wia won by Tints, of Munich In as I 10 mluulcc. Ilonliiitiu, of Paris, fell caily In I ho race and waa ttrlouilt injured. THK NEWS THIS .MORNING Weather Indications Toda) i GENERALLY FAIR. 1 (Seneral Colonel Wlnt l)lstln(fiilhi'S lllmlf lu the Philippine. 1-ndeatorcrs Kite n lltisv Sundty, Peath of Pierre liorillard. Indian bands Open to settlement. 2 fleneral-Carhemdale department. 3 Ixjialftocliy (lien waler Companj Suit Con tinued. Sermon hy Ilev. I). I). Hopkins. 4 iMilntial. Note and Comment. 5 local -Plan le Sun district the High School. Ilesinne of a Week Work in tho l.ilucallonil Contest. 6 Ixieal- West Siranlon and Snlnnhan. 7 Cener.il Northeastern l'cnnstltaiila. rin.iiiii.il and Commercial. 8 Local -Induftrial and I.ahor. OHIO DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION Will Moat at Columbuo on Wednes day Next War Horses Al ready on the Ground, Pa r.vclusite Wire fiom 'Ihe Associated Press. Columbus. O., July ".Although the Democratic state convention will not convene until next Wednesday mnin Ing, the leadcits and some of the dele gates aio heic todny. The delegates meet by congios-donnl dlstilcts on Tuesddv, when the mcnihcis of the committees will be selected. As no ef fott v. Ill bo made to endoise McLean, Johnson, or anyone else for scnatot, and as the nomination of Colonel James Kllhourne for governor is amutcd, thcie Is no geneial inteiest being taken In the1 committee on credentials. Much Inteiest Is being taken in the selection of menibeis of the state cen tral committee, on which the McLean nun have made a majoilty. The Intel -ests ot Colonel Kllhouine and Mayor Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, as well as of John H. McLean and otheis, aie Involved In the netv state otganlzatlou. McLean will not he hcic.hut his fi lends ate looking after the teorgaulation. Mayor Johnnon Is chalimnu of the Cuv ahoga delegation, but he will not he heie, owing to the death ot his hi other lust week. Neatly all the leadeis of what weie known as (Sold Demociats aio dele gates to this convention, and they aie opposing the platform views of Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, anil Max or Jones, of Toledo, as well as any lefur ence whatever to the silver question. CAUSE OP DEADLOCK. Representatives of Foreign Nations Have Taken Too Much Upon Thomsolvos. fly Fxelmlte Wire fiom Hie soclated Press, Helcln, July 7. A minister of the great potveis told the tepiesentative of the Associated IMess today t Iih t a lead ing cause for the piesent apparent deadlock was the1 fact that the various committees had taken to themselves too much authoilty lu denting with the Chinese and had niaelo certain prom ises, dependent upon the Chinese agree ing to coi tain conditions, which othei mlnistcio found It lmpo.s1hIc to ac cept. Another factor of conslcleiablc Impoi tanee, he said, was tho commer cial factor, Involving tho tight ot each government to make Its own tieatlcs with China and the application of the most favoted nation clause. In his opinion the Hist diflieulty can be overcome shoitly, but the commer cial Issue must bo eliminated or It Is likely to ptovc a definite stumbling block. KRAMER THE FEATURM. World's Bioyclo Record Broken at Vailsburg1. Pj Kxclultt Woe fiom i lie Associated Prom Netv Yoik. July 7 The wink of Piauk Kramer was easily the feat uie of the bicycle meet at the Valls buig Hack today. About Ihe thous and spectatots were piesent the1 iaco Kramer won was a ttto-mlle handicap for piofcsslonals, with twenty-nine staitors. He was scratch man and won tho race by thtco lengths In 3..VJ l-o, beating the woilel's icionl. The old iccoid was I. OS ;.'-,-,, made by McFatliiud at Washington last yeai. H. C. Houseman U"0 jaids) was sec ond. 1. L. Hurley, the netv amateur champion, bioke a tecoiel lu his tilal In the half-mile handicap, covet lug the distance in fS seconds. Tho ohl lecoiel, made by Collet lust year, was 5S 2-,r seconds. In the iln.il, Huilcy was tiled out, and Mulshed well hack. F, C, Saw aid, of New Yoik, won It. Time, 1. 01. He captmed the half-mile i ace, utter a spltlted biush up tho stictch with Wan en ZubilcU, of Hut falo. Tho ttventyllve-milo race, muter paced, was stopped by tain at two and a half miles, with Aithur Hoss lead ing by 130 yards, m i Drowned in the Delaware Py Kxciu-lte Wne fiom Ihe Associated Press. Philadelphia, .lull i Mucus llcekei, aged -J3, of tills ilex, to iliowmd lu t tie Hft.iu.oe ih.r lac ctcnliiv I'.t i lie i.ip-iini; uf a l"at In xshl It I e- and a companion were sallini;. linker cjnie here from Llumliciabuii;, .i., wltcri- hit patents reside. Victim of Acotyleno Gas. lit Kxtluilte Wite Horn 'Ihe Associated Press. Vlilwaiikee, -fills 7 W, I' I llceral'l. one of tin ollinri nt Hi" Ameilcan shipbuilding com ian.t. who was Injured b an ixplnslou of aeeij. leiie i;a at his summer lietiic Jl Nac'owicka IUo Saturday nlcht, died Imlaj. Jewish Ohautauqua, fly I'xcluslte Wire 'rom The .Wmatnl Presa, Atlantle I il.t. .tills 7 The lilih annual sum mer sVemldi "f Ihe Jewish Cliitit.iipta ais-irty wa opened this aflcinoou In the loe il stna Riiin, President of the Society Pi. Maik lllil nunlhal, of Sect )ok, made Ihe addie, of wel inue. Her. Pi, 1 1 cur llcrkuwh.li, rf Philadcl, phia, also spokv, COL. WINT'S BIG CAPTURE Insuracnt Leader Bcllarmlno Sur renders with 32 Olllccrs 215 Guns and Ammunition. MOST BRILLIANT RECORD Colonol Wint in Throo Weoks Cornors tho Insurgent Chief in Spite of tho Theories of Other Oflkors That Cavalry Could Not Bo Used in Eflfectivo Opera tions in Such a Country Additi onal Laurols for tho Soranton Ofllcer. lit I'xcluslte Wire from Tli Associated Preset Manila, July 7. The Insurgent lead er Hell. ti initio, who has been updat ing lu the pi ei luce of Sorsogon, sltr icnderi'd on Tlmisday lust at I.cgaspl, on Albay Hay, with .-.J olllceis, 'JI5 guns, and .:.(ii0 rounds of ammuni tion. The Insurgents piesldentcs of that see Hon of the country and many Filipinos accompanied Hollatmlno who gave himself up to Colonel Then cloie J. Wlnt, of the Sixth cavalry. In all, since June, l.ns Insurgents have siirieiideicil In that district. Colonel Whits' regiment came fiom China with C.enetal Chaffee. Before dls einbaiklng at I.cgaspl Colonel Wlnt went to (Jeneial Chaffee and asked If he deshed hlni to clean up that pait of the eountrv. Cleneial Chaffee re plied: "Ves. Hut I do not command until July 1." In thice weeks Hcllar mlnn was eoineied. in spile of the thootles of many olllceis that cavalry could not he used In effective opera tions lu such a country. The Insuigent nenetal ('allies (who sin tenilei eel at Santa Ciliz, I.agllli'i piovlnce, on June Jt) nnd his ft lends, have offered to negotiate xvlth Jlalvar, the lustii gent loader lu Southern Lu zon, for the lattei's suriender. Former Filipino ollleers who be longed to Malvar's command, lepoit that fifty Insurgents weie killed and that many vteie wounded hy the com mand of Lieutenant Munaol (?) In a two days' fight locoutly In the prov ince of Hatangas. The Twentieth In fantry has been elrdered from North ern Luzon to Hatangas. Civil (ioveinor Tift and Military Oov'crnor Chnffe,,1 niV wotklng agice ably together. They ore holding In formal confei ences, and aro nrrivlng at mutual understandings, a state ot affairs hitherto almost unknown heie. Washington, July 7. A report to rched at the navy depaitment from Commander Seaton Schioeder, naval governor of (iuaiu, Indicates that the Filipino piisoners of war who wein sicpoitcd to the island ate cared for with tititisti.il eonsideiHtlon. They aro quartered about three miles from Agnna, wheie Commander Sclnoeder's hoaeleiuartois ate located, In substan tial, eoinllioellous and comfortable punters. Only one death has oc c lined since tho colony was estab llshcd. M'KINLEY AT CANTON. A Quiet, Restful nnd Pleasant Day Is Reported, Py Kselusite Wire from Tho ssoelitei Press ( auton, ()., July 7. A eiulet, i est fill nnel pleasant clay is icported at the .Me Klnloy home1 this evening. The picsl dent and Mrs. McKlnley and Mrs. Har bor, dining the morning, dieive to West Lawn cenietciy, nnd placed ilotteis on the graves of the McKlnley chlldicn and other lelatlves bulled there, and "pent the leinalnder of the day at home. Inning the afternoon they i.at on the poieh for a lime and seemed gioatlv to enjoy the cool lit cozes that swept ovei il. Only a few calleis ap pealed at the house and they weie In timate fiieiul or lelatlves. Tills evening Mi. and .Mis. McKlnley H.uber and their childien and Judge Day vteie entertained at illnnei, and lemalued to spend the evening. .e plans for lite futiite have been an. pounced. Mis. MeKlnley's condition continues fax m able, ami sho has e -perieneeel no ielap.se as the lcsult of the tilpfiom Washington. The wcathei Is pleasautlx mil. ASSAULTED BY FOOTPADS. John Mulick Found Near Wilkes Barre with His Skull Crushed. Hy Kxcluslte Wire (rom Hin Assoented I're.s Wllkes-llai 1 1, July 7. John Mutlck, a Hungarian, while going to his homo hi Dicksvllle, near heie. last Friday night, was assaulted by lootpads, who lobbed hlni. The man was found tin ne.t morning lu tho road wlt'i lm skull ciiished. Ho died whllo bolus taken to his home. Two men aro under arrest on sus picion of being tho mui'deieis. Mr. Chapman's Illness. lly IJxclusite Wne from The Associated Tress. Warsaw lie pot. Ind., .lull- 7-l'nr Ihe flrsl tlniu since Ihe illness of I Vtilhui ( hapmm icinmciiiid Hi. slinonntri, who has been in Klantl.t it his side, lontilit (xpn-sed Ihe hop,x tint lua pith nl ini.t leeutei', all Uonuli the dan.' r point la nul tit ilismiI. Ills .it taik haa been biouisht about fcnm oteiwoik anil mental strain. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. I.oial chfi for July ,', lliuliist timpciiiliitu .... Lowest icmperaliue llehlite IliiinWIi.t : s a, m s p m l'H: ., nt elesreei .. rd clejueei 71 per tent. I I rr unt. I'recipitaliun, 'Jl Imiua ei ded p in., O.ul Inch, f -f -r-f-r-r-r-r-r -t'-v 4 WEATHER TORECAST. WaahliiEtnii, lult 7 I'e recast (or Kait- ru I'cniistlt inii: (.enenllj fair Vondy md 'htevd ij , iiinderalc leutperiturei lijht f -f -f liol t li tei wist witnsi, l-T- tft tfl s s r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers