davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
IS NO MORE
Magnate Passes Away in New
York Hotel.
DIES A MULTIMILLI0NAlRE.
succumbs TO Illness Which Began Last
Month-sons and Daughters Surround
Bedside OF Their Dying Father-Big
Fortune In Snuff

New York, July 9-Pierre Lorillard,
who has been lighting for life since he
arrived in this city on the Deutsch-
land last Thursday, passed away short
ly after 2 o'clock p. m. in the Fifth
Avenue hotel He had been in a semi
end was peaceful. Mrs. Lorillard was
not at the bedside of her husband
when death claimed him, but all the
other members of his family were
there. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., his wife
and Pierre III, and Mr.. and Mrs. II,
Suffern Taller and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kent kept to the end the vigil
which began soon after Mr.. Lorillard
had been taken in an ambulance to the
hotel. There was no formal leave
taking. Mr.. Lorillard had realized for
two days that he could not live, but
he seemed to be cheered by the con-
slant presence of his children. The
body was removed from the Fifth
Avenue hotel later In the afternoon
and taken to the chapel of Grace
church. The services will be held in
the church on Wednesday morning at
IL o'clock and interment will be in
Greenwood. Rev. DR.. Huntington will
conduct the services. Pierre Lorillard
was born in New York Oct. 49, 1888.
He was a grandson of the famous Peter
Lorillard, who immigrated a little
more than a century ago and founded
the house that made and sold the first
snuff ever manufactured on American
SOIL The original Lorillard shop was
at Peck slip and Water street. 1t was
diminutive establishment, and the
snuff there made was ground out in a
Dutch coffee mill by a female member
of the family, who held the machine in
her lap, turning the crank with one
hand while she fed the leaf into the
hopper with the other. Thus was laid
the foundation of the Lorllard fortune.
Ten years ago this fortune was esti-
mated at $100,0Oo,OOO or more, and
probably is greater than that to-day.
But the Lorillards have been a fruit
full race and the fortune has been
much subdivided. Thus the wealth of
the decedent, the richest of the orig
inal snuff grinders descendants, is
thought not to exceed $25,000,0O0 at
most
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
pcr,,a Ha, No summer Rain.

There is no rain in Persia during the
summer months, and the land is bar
rem except where there are streams of
water for irrigation. The mountain
streams are conducted in an under
ground channels, formed by digging
pits, about thirty feet apart, and tun-
neling from one to the other. This
prevents the evaporation of the water
by the sun, and at the same time
usually finds a clay bottom SO tina.
there is not so much lost by absorption
and leakage. Little channels branch
off from time to time, and bring some
of the water to the surface, where it is
carried about in little bitches, to water
the crops.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
Flrsmsn are Rescued

Chicago, July 9.-Sixteen firemen fell
with a floor and were buried under
wreckage at a fire early this morning,
but were rescued by their companions.
The flames ruined the store occupied
by the Merle & Heaney Manufacturing
Company at 100 and 1872 Washington
street and the damage is estimated at
$4,000 The firemen were working on
the first floor when it collapsed and
precipitated them into the basement,
about ten feet below. Those injured
were: Captain Klett, engine company
40; Captain Buckley, engine company
80; Firemen Mclaughlin, Ennis, Bed
niger and Anderson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Rolenaed and Rearrested.

Laporte, Ind, July 9.-Judge Rich
ter this morning sustained the motion
to quash the indictment against Jo-
seph W. Brill, the millionaire mine
owner Of Cleveland, charged with the
attempted murder of Ellsworth e.
Weir, and Brill was Immediately dis
charged.
Scarcely had he received his release
from heavy bonds when States At
torney Breeze filed information upon
which Brill was rearrested and placed
under bonds of $4,000 for his appear
ance Wednesday. when the case will
be tried sfore Judge Richter and a
jury selected from a special venire.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Tn. Rurr and Ham,Ito, Families.

Mrs. Elizabeth Burr Hamilton, said
to be the last member of the seventh
generation Of the Burr family. who
died at Bridgeport, Conn, at the age
of 90, was the fifth cousin of Aaron
Burr. the third vice president of the
United States, who killed Alexander
Hamilton, the lawyer and statesman,
in duel in 1904. Her death recalls the
fact that, though the families of Burr
and Hamilton were the most bitter en-
emies at the beginning of the last CEN
fury. love found way 80 years after
the famous duel to bring the families
together again by the marriage of
Elizabeth Burr and Alexander Hamil-
ton in 1886.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

which 1t Is Written-NerbOten III
Eingang,' to a woman"
And those?"
well, medicine and the law, to be-
gin with. AS a doctor l have it on my
conscience to have dissuaded at least
three young women from becoming
trained nurses"
The silence that follows this state
ment becomes fairly ominous.
IL have no patience" begins Miss
Lane at last, with man-no respect
for one-who says such a thing as
that. l am sorry-I-really thought
better of YOU" she rises to her full
height, which is not a great one, but
gives her unfair advantage over heI
prone combatant, who sits up physic-
ally and metaphorically.
Il am awfully sorry" apologetical-
ly, picking up a fallen hatpin; IL didn't
mean to hurt your feelings. / couldn't
tell l was treading on sacred ground
Somehow one doesn't associate you
with any of those pursuits. You are
So"
so feminine" she interjects scorn-
fully, "but l can't help that"
mo, thank heaven" devoutly.
A CLEAN of mirth steals into her
eyes, and she reseats herself.
ooh, what is the use?" she cries. 81
thought years ago l had learned to
control myself. / know and love sc
many splendid women who are nurses
and my best friend firmly, lis doc.
tor-a woman doctor. So it hurts me
to the quick to hear your easy con.
tempt for them"
But you mustn't think for an in.
slant that feel contempt for them
rosidesNI am only a man in a thous
and"
YES" she says, with catch of hel
breath, ut really doesn't matter wha
you think"
"Ohl but hope it does-just a little
| IL matters so much to me. have only
known you a short month, but there
are times when time doesn't count
Surely, you know love YOU
Suddenly across his speech ther'
breaks child's cry OF terror. Turning
sharply he sees little Jack Hughes fal
heavily from the high tree where h
has fixed the flag. Moved by a common
impulse the man and girl go tearing
down the hill together without word
Miss Lane kneels by the boy AM
with her ear to his breast listens Z
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
MORGAN WILL SETTLE STRIKE.
Plans Agreed Upon to End tho Great
steel Struggle.

Stooi otfutBAFs
New York, July 9.-The World says:
A plan has been agreed upon which
will settle the great steel strike with
in the next five days. AS matters stand
all that remains to be done is TO hold
final meeting to formally ratify the
plan and announce its terms. The pro-
gram now is to hold that meeting and
make that announcement on Wednes-
day or Thursday of this week in New
York or Pittsburg. The main points
at issue have been settled and there
will not be such a gigantic struggle as
was contemplated a week ago.
1t may be stated that this early set
Element is the direct result OF ]. p.
Morgan's efforts. If the conference
which is to formally end the strike is
held here, it will be at the Office of Mr..
Morgan If in Pittsburg at the Office
of the American Tin Plate company.
Representatives of the general board
of the United States Steel company,
all the subsidiary companies whose in
terests are affected. as we'll as the lead
ers of the various labor bodies in the
Amalgamated association, were noti-
fed on Saturday night Of the coming
conference, and were invited to send
representatives.
Charles NJ. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel company, who is
at Manhattan Beach, declines to dis
cuss the strike. He was asked:
Twill you see Mr.. Morgan tomorrow
to discuss the terms for ending the
striker"
ooh, / don't know about that; | see
Mr.. Morgan every day and we discuss
MANY things"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Convicted of Murder.

Upper Sandusky. o., July 9.-After
deliberations of nineteen hours, the
jury in the case of Marsh Lindsay, the
fourth man to be tried for the murder
of William c. Johnson, yesterday
morning brought in a verdict of guilty
in the second degree. Lindsay's devot-
ed wife was at his side when the YER
dict was read. He received his fate
coolly, while she broke into bitter sob
bling.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Youngstown Mills Resume.

Youngstown, o., July 9.-The re-
sumption of the mills of the Republic
Iron and Steel company, the Bar iron
combine, is general after a weeks
shutdown for repairs and $4,000 iron
workers in the twenty-eight mills of
the country returned to work. The
scale was signed a week ago, the men
getting an advance of about per cent.
The workers wanted several weeks off,
but the press of business made that
impossible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
A Novelty In Brlderroom..

Seven Vienna ladies, weary of Eu-
rope and Western civilization, have
married seven male members of a Be-
douin troupe which has been perform
ing in the Austrian capital during the
summer and autumn. Five of these adj
venturous women are spinsters and
two are widows, and they have just ac-
companied their Asiatic spouses to
their native deserts and GASES, where
they are to be again married after the
Arabic ceremony. The scene at the sta
ton when they took their farewell of
Felix Austria" says the Vienna Tag
blatt, was truly astonishing. The plat
form was crowded with sympathetic
friends, the majority OF whom were
women and girls, and not few among
them expressed their envy of their sis
tiers who had won such magnificent hus-
bands. All the seven brides, accord
ing to the ungallant reporter, were OF
uncertain age" and, as they all had
some property, he insinuates that the
Arabs were net so much fascinated by
their beauty and youth as by their gold
and silver. The crowd of women left
on the platform as the train steamed
out burst into tears at the departure of
the heroes of the circus.-London Daily
News.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

the faint heart-beats that assure her
life is still there.
"Id give a good deal for my surgic-
al bag just now" says DR.. Randall
when the boy has been laid on his own
bed in the cottage where Miss Lanes
summer has been spent. There's an
ugly fracture here that needs looking
to at once. Let me see," and he glances
about to discover some impromptu
means to wrest to his own ends.
Miss Lane stands irresolute for a
brief moment, then Is out of the room
in flash. When she appears 1t is with
a bag of familiar pattern wherein is
found all that is needed to the sur
geon's hand.
This she says coloring, II happen
ed to know was in the house."
Miss Lane watches him approvingly
in silence as long as all goes smooth
ly. but when cry of agony breaks
from the child. Don't you think
she says. Just Whit or two" he
answers with perfect comprehension
and in a few moments Jack Is lulled
off on the blessed fumes of ether.
When all is well over and they stand
together on the porch outside Jacks
little room in the failing twilight
Miss Lane somehow finds herself in
DR.. Randall's arms.
Il am glad that man, proud man
never dissuaded you from becoming a
trained nurse" he says. Jack would
have Jared badly today il between us
we hadn't surprised your secret"
II have been a doctor for two years
says Miss Lane demurely. Then, after
a pause, she adds with little smile
Il was to have been one of the lights
of orthopedic surgery"
""Was to have been?" he echoes, as
he draws her closer to him. why
what happened?"
YOU" she returns briefly. 81 hope
know my own limitations"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

The first of the anti-tuberculosis
dispensaries in Paris was inaugurated
in the Rue Mercadet, in the Montmar-
ire district, last week. The object of
the work is more preventive than cur
alive. Poor people are examined free
of charge. If tuberculosis is found, the
proper initial treatment and advice are
given to them. This institution Is due
principally. to private initiative.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

therein lies the chief charm of the
feminine woman"
"Oh! no. You're welcome to your
opinion. believe l even asked for it.
you did. You said, What are WON
ans limitations? And you accused me
of having a cut-and-dried answer. But
you didn't wait for it. l was about to
say I'd never found woman's limi-
tations."
Then" calmly, you were about to
tell an untruth. There was never yet a
man who hadn't set the boundary for
his fellow-woman."
You don't mind If l smoker" She
mods permission. Il admit there are
Just one or two walks in life over
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
MOURN FOR H0HENL0HE.
Kaiser and Other Rulers Send Messages
to the Family.

Berlin, July 9.-In a telegram to the
members of the family Emperor Will
liam has expressed his deepest SYM
pathy in the death of Prince Hohen-
lobe. Messages of sympathy have also
been received from a number of other
European crowned heads, including
one from Emperor Nicholas. Profess
sor Ernst of Zurich has embalmed the
body, which will be removed Tuesday
to Schillingsfurst, Bavaria. Two sons
of the former Imperial Chancellor, his
daughters. a son-in-law, and several
grandchildren have arrived in Ragatz,
Switzerland, where he died
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Zig Forest Fire Raging.

Buena Vista, Colo, July "a forest
fire southwest of here has destroyed
many thousands of dollars worth of
valuable timber. The mining camp of
Pine is in the path of the fire and is
in danger of being wiped out. 1t is
impossible to. get any definite news
from there tonight. except that the
fire is still burning and spreading rap
idly
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
pov. Arc Burned 70 Deatb.

Louisiana, Mo-, July 9.-Donald
Nichols and Samuel Taylor, each about
5 years old, were burned to death
locked in an clubhouse. They had
been playing and probably set fire to
a can of coal oil. The door was fas-
tened and they were unable to escape.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
slain In Desperate Fight.

Texarkana, Ark, July 9.-News has
reached here that two men were killed
and two wounded in desperate bat
tie between four or five negroes near
Index. nine miles north of here on the
Kansas City Southern railway. The
fight occurred at a dance in Little
River county, just over the river from
Tndcx
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Noted Pastor May Recover.

Warsaw, Ind, July 9.-For the first
time since the illness of Rev. j. Will
bur Chapman commenced DR.. William
r.. Schoonover, who has been constant
" at his side, has expressed his belief
that the patient may pull through, al
though the danger point is not yet
passed. His attack has been brought
about from overwork and mental
strain
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

Berlin, July "a revised list of
those who lost their lives in the acct
dent to the Barnum & Bailey circus
train gives these names: William
Smith, John Smith, William Waldron
and c. H. FELTON,. The seriously in
jured are: Stephen Brotte, Leo Benen,
George Hart and o. II. Thums.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

New York, July 9.-Picking her way
slowly through a dense fog off Nan
tucket the Atlantic transport steamer
Menominee cut in two and sank the
fishing schooner Lucille OF Gloucester,
Mass. one of feet of fifty boats an
chored right in the ocean steamship
lane. She saved all hands, eighteen
lin number.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
rnun rhrentened bow Flre.

Colebrook, NJ H., July "a fire
which threatened to do damage to the
business part Of the town broke out
here early today The blaze started
near the main street and spread rapid
ly to some of the principal stores and
buildings
Eighteen buildings, nearly all bust
ness places, were burned. The loss is
estimated at $150,000
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

rut-and-dried theory on the subject,
ready for use at a moments notice"
Evidently you agree with Hardy's
peasant that men are a very poor
class of society,""
do II she laughs. ASK any of the
women over there"-pointing in the
direction of the little summer settle
ment across the hill-"they will tell
you Miss Lane Is never so happy as
when she has a man tagging at her
heels"
"And you deny that your sex is
spiteful?"
THAT isn't spiteful, after all, per-
haps," ruefully. az dare say Il Is only
true. l do like them-I," lamely, have
always been accustomed to them"
Don't annihilats me for saying
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
ch,ld Drowned In rosthole.

Owosso. Mich, July Am 49,
months old child of Harry Freeman,
while its parents were in the back part
of the yard. went out on the street and
ran down the sidewalk. Discovering
its absence, the parents instituted a
search and the body of the child was
found in a posthole full of water. 1t
had fallen in head first and drowned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
MISS CONGER TO WE'D SOLDIER
Daughter OF Minister to China Engaged
to Lieutenant II. T. Buchan.

Des Moines, Iowa, July 9.-Miss
Laura Conger, daughter of Major e. II.
Conger, United States minister to
China, announced yesterday her en-
gagement to Lieut.. Fred T. Buchan OF
Troop X, Third Cavalry.
Lieut.. Buchan was in the expedition
that relieved the besieged legations at
Pekin. He became acquainted with the
minister's daughter and before the Con-
gers left Pekin he secured a promise
of her hand. He is the son of w. L.
Buchan, well known Kansas City
lawyer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

Kankakee, H.. July 9.-The annual
retreat of the priests of the Catholic
archdiocese of Chicago will begin to-
day at st. Vincent's college. under the
direction of Vicar General Fitzsim-
mons Of Holy Name cathedral.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12

London, July "a special dispatch
from Cape Town says scheepeT's Boer
command has entered Murraysburg.
Cape Colony. and burned the public
buildings and residences. The town
vas net garrisoned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Kaiser Receives Embassy.

Potsdam, July emperor William
received the Moroccan special embassy
yesterday. The exchange of courtesies
was formal and short
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
Postman stenls 10000 Crowns.

Buda Pesth, July 9.-Ladislaw Fall
kai, letter carrier, escaped after steal
ing $4,000 crowns from registered let
tiers. He is believed to be in New
York
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-07-12
POISONED by Drinking Lemonade.

Ardmore, l. r., July 9.-Several hun
dred persons were poisoned al Ada by
drinking lemonade. Three children
are reported dead, and many seriously
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-26

When muck is exposed to the action
OF the air, as when mixed with ordi-
nary cultivated soil, Its nitrogen slow
" undergoes change and is gradually
rendered available to the growing
plant q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-26
BY CHAR II 4 0TTE n BRAEn It,

DleW through the doors. begged to
hayesit repaired !; I have sent more let
ters than ! could count to agent and
landlord "a nd Neither has attended to me.
Il ! had had the money would have
done 1t myself, but had not. have
mao sick wife and sick children, but
never shilling to spare for the broken
root, and your heartlessness has reduce
ed me to this i. 5 US
Stand aside" said the earl, an
grily; you men are never contented-
never satisfied stand aside.'' +
My lord cried the man, 'tthe
horses in your stables, the dogs in your
kennels, are better cared for than II
they are better housed. Il ] die,n'--arld
MS voice changed to a cry Of despair
my death be upon your head!"
You are an impertinent fellow!"
cried the earl. .'Out of my way, Or I
will ride over your T.
"Prayy-pray listen to him, Lord
Caraven!' cried Hildred. %@.: I
But the earl turned angrily to her. i
You do not understand these mat
tiers; you must not interfere" he said
"a set of. idlesroguesr' r. = [
stop, my lord, cried the man, his
face paling-"stop. Be satisfied with
taking my health and my strength
leave my character alone. I am no
rogue; | am an honest, working
man." r.. H. ~@F '.~.
Honest, indeed" cried the earl.
There is not one honest man among
YOU ~ =
The evil look deepened on the mans
pale face. o. - f%.5
IF will not answer, my lord" he
said, with quiet dignity 81 am ask.
ing favor; it is life to me. I have no
money to leave the house; if 7 remain
in it as it is it will be certain death to
me. MY lord, it is but few pounds
very few--do not refuse mev' ~ =. e
But Lord Caraven's face grew Grim
son with anger. - ,%s$4s% :.
e. II shall do nothing of the kind. And
bet me tell you that I consider it
great piece of impertipence for you to
stop me in this fashion; I have an agent
to manage my affairs go to him. Out
of my road, and take care you do not
stop me again." -
The man went away and the earl
rode on. Was he generous? Only few
pounds, and for that a life must be
sacrificed.
Mind, Hildred," he said, sharply,
you are not from any mistaken no.
ton Of generosity to interfere: il YOU
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-26

~. ed to her; as, It
were, to lounge through life. He lit
orally did nothing-no useful occupa-
ton ever seemed to attract him. He
never read, he never wrote. If any
letter Of Importance required an an
sWer he passed it to her or threw it
aside. If the agent brought the ac-
counts he said in his indolent manner,
Lay the books down. will see to.
them soon;;" but he never looked at
them. He had but one idea, and that
was amusement. No idea OF work ever
seemed to occur to him SELF -indul-.
gence and Incidence were all that he
cared for. & $.. ..a
Would he never change? Would he
remain selfish, self-indulg gent, INDECENT,
to his 1ife's end? The contrast between
what he did and what he should have
done appalled, her she hardly cared to
think of it. The estate was neglected
and uncared fory the tenants were op-
pressed; appeals for mercy and for JUS
tice were made to him In vain. The
farmers We're all dissatisfied the only
person who really seemed to approve
Of matters ah they stood was John
lB1antyre;; the steward, the man whom
Lady Caraven instinctiyely disliked.
He was always smiling, bland, and
suave;; he had a habit, while talking to
Lord Carayen, OF rubbing his hands
q habit that used to annoy and irritate
the young countess exceedingly. He
was quite pleased II threats were made