The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 7 1903. DATICAN SPECULATION UPON PAPAL SUCCESSION MflKEJ‘ CARDINAL GOTTI'S CHANCE APPEAR BRIGHT Gnef in England | Over the News From Rome. _——— Pope Leo Once a| IDorker in Lon- don Slums. h to The Call. 6.—Telegrams re- ome by the Duke of her leading Eng- reveal the deepest he Vatican. Omin- throughout eccles- producing a feeling ssness. The sad developments in e overshadowed Loubet’s fetes ten to convert public jubilation ning. ness has shocked and depressed he Protestants do grief and sym- nation atican the eclaration. sovereign's of th insult an h, in the above years ago Leo, visited German Kaiser Sends Message of Jympathy B e Vatican seric news possible tated Latin — Are Recommended ADVERTISEMENTS. KELLER’'S .Half - Price Sale... MEN’S UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE. we've made aching fall We snapped it's up blue grounds ru grounds with blue stripe Regular $1.00 Garments. SALE PRICE 50c. U prtiellor G 0261030 MARKET FTRFH & 0 STREET, ASHINGTC Oakland. grocer is glad tc Best: nothing and brings back Schilling’s and confidence. ould he not be glad- Victoria's | | | B e | | it to the Pope | entente | irritation | e form ot | slic church in | The | sed as show- | the | the | arts of the | of that | gave expres- {1 “Remarkable Energy of the Dying Pontiff Amazes His Attendants. . OME, July 6.—The newspapers Althousi Dr. Lapponi continuous re contained many conflicting | ommended that the patient cease to speak | e At nt he Hnipe el \ and pay no attention to what was goi- e it sl 105 dny | ing on, the Pope said, smilingly, to Dr. All those who saw the Pope | you say this because of your struck by his energy. He was re-| r me, but either my last day orted as still addressing those about him I roaching, in which I must | o doubt,” the Pontiff is reported to time that ft to m= so have said, * 2 end, but T want all recover, again e u.a.:th l,:,r:‘)n-v” S { postponing the end. If this is the will of ke prsege | the Almighty, nothing can change it.” | More than 500 telegrams expressing sym- | T e s i | pathy with the Pope and asking for news | r his writing table and then to ¢ his condition arrived at the Vatican to- | the window overlooking the plazza of St. day, including messages from President | many people in carriages | Roosevelt, King Edward and Emperor 2 | Franc seph. Dowager Queen Mar- | ks as it does when T am herita is reported to have asked about | 2D e public function.” news of the Pontiff. The most important The only persons allowed in the Pope | telegrams of inquiry are communicated to | P¢droom this morning, besides the doc- | the Pope. | attenda ardinal Ram- | n tter vecelving the sacrament yester- | POla. Mgr. Bisletti, iy aasfer | otitis | Gy The Popw mshl | pontifical chambers, and Brigadier Gen 1 ronnear my end. T do not know | €ral Count Camilla Pecci of the N | I have done is good, but I certainly [ GUard. a nephew of the Pope. The Pope ed my conscience and our faith.” conversed for a long time with Count | Pontiff yesterday ordered that a | :£ven tiging and walking about the | piano be given to his grand nephews, also | T00M T0F a few minutes. leaning on his Piving directions that they should be told .‘vm’]’rlw Pontiff on this occasion re- that the Pope thought of them in his last | e e e 'he Pontiff made further inquiries as to | Seftled all my aff: I feel I have done what communications had been received ‘f’” s A _the good of the at the Vatican from foreign rulers and | 'l‘)'l'n »lv”“i :‘: h_m‘:;vm.\’ ; as extremely pleased to learn that M. | .~ = "0 iriig the day also recelved | zzard, the French Embassador to the | COUnt RiccardoAPecci, another nephew, | Vatican. had. in spite of the strained re- | and spoke to him with great serenity of | 1ations between the French republic and | I"h“’J"")r'wl}b‘vlvv_\v that he would not_long | the Holy See, called daily during the Pon- | *% ]’)’" d then the Pontift re tiff's illness and had expressed to Cardi- '_' s secretaries, Monseigneurs An- Ramolla the concern of the French | 8¢l and Marciloni. conversing with them vernment as well as that of President | T°F ding personal affairs, Instructing i, | them about his writings and giving direc- tions as to the disposal of his books. On hearing of the Austrian Embassador commu- Austrian | peror Francis Joseph's dispatch, nicated to the Vatican by the Embassy, he said: “The Emperor and I are the only sur- vivors of a past generation The dying Pope gave striking proof of his well-known taste for the classics. He had partly composed and partly corrected a new Latin poem. . This he intrusted to Monseigneur Angeli, one of his private secretaries, directing him to have it print- ed for publication, and adding: “I ghall die happier in thinking that something will remain of me that I have done at the very last moment.” The Pope, even when in good health, A often in the morning his bed was un- turbed and the Pope was found asleep the very chair before Lis writing table. The Pope has always eccupied but a few simple rooms, containing little beyond necessaries. His bed stands in an alcove, separated from a large room by a cur- tain hanging gracefully over marble col- umns. Above the bed is a picture of the Madonna and child. Beside it is a prayer table surmounted by a crueifix. A war?- robe against the wall faces the bed and between the latter and the wall Is a couch. The rest of the room is used as a study and contalns a writing table with a crucifix, a chair on a carpeted platform, chairs and tables for the Pope’'s secreta- ries, writing materials and a few books, among which are the works of Dante, Virgil and Horace, besides a Bible. The only window of the combined bedroom and study overlooks the rolonnade of the plaza of St. Peter's. Adjoining is a small room furnished only with an arm chair and lounge, where the Pope some- times took an afternoon rap. The rooms are on the same level as the famous log- gla of Raphael. The Pope objected to having the oxy- gen-inhaling apparatus continuously un- der his nostrils and Dr. Lappon! arranged to impregnate the whole atmosphere of the room with oxygen. “That is much better,” said the Pontiff, “Before 1 felt as though I had lost my Mberty."” d in slept only four or five hours each night | | e Vatiean, Count de Temerin, being the Pope expressed his sorrow at his | iliness When the Pope was informed of Em- | sta | ¥ i — e CONSUL AT AFIA TAKES TUTU 1-bu | troubled noan waters from San Franecisco. the afi al me ican der of cis The CHARGE OF ILA, ilt Samoa, Ju experience sin afled from nt 1o0ner wa rge A. Moor for the s G co these waters. Upon Pago master wages and the matter was taken to the | court a the ves: his par the arrival of and the trader nd settled. The sel to Apia, pers Siaflafi A SCHOONER 23.~The Amer- has had a her arrival in The ne ce latter port s built e & to the or- Co. of San purpose of trading in the schooner at Pago a dispute arose between the in the matter of trader then took in German Samoa, but were not satisfactory to the United States Consul General, the trader being nelther a mariner nor a citizen of the show the ownership of the vessel. United States and he had nothing to The trader was permitted to return to Pago- Pago and the vesel is lying ldle, having neither a qualificd commander nor a law- ful owner in these waters. —_————— Of Interest to People of the Coast. County, postmaster Peterson, , re goes to contined July July Parls, Y, Dot mail goes to appointed : Coles, signed. orders the 6. —Postoffice estab- Kern County, Alex- stmaster. Postoffics California—Jordan, Mono Lundy. California—Victor Siskiyou C: Fourth-class M. ounty, vice Ellen J. Assistant Surgeon O. Kohlhase Naval Hospital at Mare Island. ‘Acting Assistant Surgeon J. T, Miller goes to the navy vard at Mare Island. Army Order The leave of absence granted Seccnd Lieutenant Alfred A. Hickox, Fifteenth Department of California, is extended Infantr: one mon th. ———— Arrange for Annual Picnic. The parishioners of St. Joseph's Church met last evening in St. Joseph’s Hall to arrange for their annual pienie. The fol- lowing general committee was appointed to manage the affair: Presid M. G. Murppy. Otis. J. Bohanan ; P. A. A. McNell, John T. Dowl secretary, Frank ent, Patrick Kilkenny, B. Gaffney and M. . J. Berry, ‘Thomas McKeon, James ling; vice president, Ed C. Curtis; as- Schilling: _treasurer, Jobn P. Me- Ed bucetl., k K 4 sev- | go in command of an Amer- i T i s & . AL R | - ] Princes of the Church and Scenes at the UDatican. p F | % Farley will direct personally at all of the serviees The retreat opened with a solemn pon- tifical benediction by the Archbishop and most of the night was spent in prayer for the recovery of Pope Leo. Following short discourses and benedictions the en- tire assembly of priests united in chant- ing the rosary and litany and the office was also chanted. and preside THIEVES TAKE THE GOLD DUST Police at Dawson Are Kept Busy by Many Criminals. Special Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Wash., July 6.—The Dawson police are working on robberies in which nearly $i0,000 in gold and goods has been taken during the last two weeks. The slulce boxes on the McConnel bench claim were robbed two weeks ago of $6000 in gold dust. George Taylor was the loser. Dry goods.and clothing worth $1500 were taken from a warehouse at Dawson and sold to other merchants. Max Steinfield and Sam Levy have been arrested and the goods: have been recovered. J.. W. Stratton, who just arrived at Dawson from the outside, complained to the police that he lost $1100 in bills on the steamer Casca while making the trip down from White Horse. EW YORK, July 6.—Archbishop | Farley took 170 of the priests of | his archdiocese into retreat at St. Joseph’s Seminary, Dun- woodiey this evening. Although the discourses of the retreat are holng‘} given by Father James Casey of the | Jesuits' College in Baltimore, Archbishop | Throughout the night | B 2 e 2 2 e some of the priests remained in the col- lege chapel at prayer. If the Pope still | lives all of the masses at Dunwoodie to- | morrow morning will be offered for the recovery of the sovereign Pontiff, and, following the wish of Archbishop: Farley, masses will be said throughout the entire archdiocese. | Father Thomas Murphy, as rector of | St. Patrick’s Cathedral, who is pregiding | in the absence of both Archbishop Farley and Dr. Michael J. Lavella, who has gone to Cliff Haven to open a Catholic summer school, will celebrate solemn mass In the cathedral to-morrow morn- A drill like that in operation in North- ern Californta has arrived at Dawson and will be used to test property on Bonanza Creek and later at Stewart River. These drills have proved successful in Siberia, but in the Klondike they will have a new feature to contend with in the nently frozen ground. e REJOICE TBAT PACIFIC CABLE IS COMPLETED Commercial Organizations of Hono- lul1 and This City Exchange Felicitations. and sister organizations in the Hawalian Islands exchanged congratulations yester- day" over the completion of the Pacific cable. ‘The following message was re- celved from the Merchants' Association and the Chamber of Commerce of Hono- lulu: Extend greetings to the Chamber of Com- merce of San.Francisco upon this auspiclous occasion of the laying of the last link of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company's cable which unites Amefican lslands of the Pacific with mainland. The following reply was sent to Hono- lulu: Thank you for kindly greetings. May the last Iink in the Commercial Pacific cable strengthen all the others binding us together. Similar cablegrams passed between the Honolulu commercial bodies and the Mer- | night in prayer. perma- | The Chamber of Commerce of this city | ¢hants’ Association of this city. Priests of flrchbzshop Farley’s Dtocese J‘pend Night in Prayer for the Recovery of the Sovereign Pontiff. mained at praver many hours. In the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, the Paulist Fathers' Parish, large repre- sentations of men’s societies and tempe nce guilds spent the greater part of th At the Jesuit Fathers' churches of the priests spent the night kneeling before the altar.- In near- | ly all of the ~convents, academies and other institutions conducted by the Sacred Heart Sisters of Charity and other or- ders there were religious devotions, pray- ers for the dying being sald for the Pope. There were services to-day and to-might in the Church of the Immaculate Con- This ing. Some of the cathedral priests will | ception in East Fourteenth street. maintain *vigil over prayer throughout| parish is under the care of Monsignor | New York. At Monsignor Mooney's | lidwards, who. in addition to having | church also there was a guard at the | known the Pope personally, presides over altar, The Vicar General himself re-|a congregation which is largely Italian. fesnfofofonfo oo oot foonfoefefeniosfrioorferiefri it @ SUICIDE'S BODY 15 IDENTIFIED SculptorJohn Donoghue of New York Kills Himself. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 6.—The body of the man who committed suicide by shooting in Whitneyville last Thursday has been identified as that of Sculptor John Donoghue of New York. The iden- tification was made by D. H. Robbins of New York, who said that a few days ago he recelved a note from Donoghue an- nouncing his intention to commit suicide. NEW YORK, July 6.—Donoghue's sul- cide is said to have been the result of despondency due to the rejection of his design for a $50,000 memorial to the late President McKinley, which it is proposed to erect in Philadelphia. Donoghue had executed some notable pieces of sculpture that were highly praised, both at home Rampolla Does Not Seek the Crown. Wants to Be Pres fect of Prop- aganda. Special Dispatch to The C: OME, July 6.—There is great ac- tivity among the Cardinals now that It is certain that a conclave cannot be far off. It is even said that there has been an exchange of telegrams in cipher between the mem- bers of the Sacred College iIn Rome and those in the provinces or abroad. Innu- merable rumors are ecirculating, and scarcely any Cardinal is deprived of the flattery of being considered a candidate. However, besides those mentioned in these dispatches yesterday the only can- didates who are regarded as having a falr chance are Cardinals Svampa, Archbishop of Bologna, and Cardinal Richelmy, Arch- bishop of Turin. Cardinal Rampolla {s belleved by many to have the best chance of being elected. According to the most accredited Vatican gosslp, however, Cardinal Rampolla has entered into an agreement with Cardinal Gottl, prefect of the congregation of the propaganda, to support the election of the latter on condition that he himself be ap- pointed Gotti's successor as prefect of the propaganda, the holder of which post is called the “Red Pope.” BERLIN, July 6.—Germany's 20,000,000 Catholics will bring powerful influence to bear against any attempt to influence the action of the consistory charged with the election of a Pontiff. The domination of German political life by Catholics, which has compelled the most obvious sort of recognition on the part of the Kalser him. self, makes |t certain that the whole strength of the Imperial Government will be used to defeat the schemes of any na- tion or clique that tries to turn the elec- tion to selfish advantage or anti-German purpose. While Germany's two votes in the Sa- cred College are impotent of themselves, their connections throughout Catholle Rome are so extensive as to command formidable support even among the pre- dominant Italian prelates. Only a few days ago certain jealous French authori- ties published a polemic against “German conquest of the Vatican,” describing how the religious orders in Rome, the pon- tifical court and all consultative depart- ments of the Vatican had undergone Ger- manization. Vannutelli and Gottl, two Cardinals re- garded as most likely candidates for the succession, both rank in Berlin as friend- Iy to rmany. Gotti has received sev- eral decorations from the Kaiser. The ideal Pope from the German stand- point would be Cardinal Agliardi, former- ly papal nuncio at Munich, who is known an ardent pro-German. What is most gratifying to Germany is the fact that the election of Cardinal Rampolla seems excluded. Almost any Pope not allied to Rampolla’s “French- Spanish-Italian clique” would be satistac~ tory to the Catholics of the Fatherland. —_———— Rampolla Still Hopeful. MUNICH, Bavaria, July 6.—Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal Secretary of State, has telegraphed to the Papal Nuncio here that the condition of the Pope is grave, but not hopeless —_——— Y. L. I. Installs Officers. On Wednesday evening last the follow- ing officers of Young Ladies’ Institute No. 7 were installed: dent, Kathryn Burke: president, George Richardson; first vice president. Lillian Byrnes; second vice president. Emm Townley; recording secretary, Elizabeth Smit financial Celia ~Young: treasure Nellio marshal, Josephine Shea: trustees—Kathryn Bur Brady, e, Buda O'Connor, Mrs, Sara Dorty and Mary Maloney. —_—— ‘ N. P. Cole Passes Away. The report reached this city yesterday that N. P. Cole had died at Ben Lomond. The deceased was at the head of the Cal- ifornia Furniture Company for many vears and was identified with various other business enterprises. For the last eight years he had been president of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in this city. He leaves a wifs and five children. @ sinimiriieieiie iR @ retiring disposition, however, and failure of the recognition that he feit was his due and the rejection of his McKinley memorial plan caused him to lose heart completely. DR. PIEBCE'S nmxxl. GOOD LIVING Quite often results in bad health, becauss what is termed “good 1 ” is usually the gratification of the te without reference to the nutrition of the body. When the good liver is a business man and rises hvn a full meal to at once into e T reeat the result is almost sure to be disastrous, because digestion drawe upon the same nervous forces which are em- ed in thought. n time the stom- ach becomes dis- eased, the pro- cesses of digestion and nme:tilfiou are imy y per- for::i and tphen is a physical breakdown. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other s of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates the’ effete poisonous matter which originates in (he system as a con- sequence of imperfect di It gives sound health to the whole body "1 wish to say to the world um Dr. Hnn Golden Medical Discovery has p: 2 great Siessing to me." writes Mre. Ellen Syt Shutesbury. Frapkiin Co. Ma ~Prior to September. 1897, 1 had doctored for my Stomach trouble for several n.;om; mm-‘h .m- of treatment without any real September, 1306, 1 had ve: nck-pe worse oald cat but e mues September. 1997, to take Dr. Plereen -edun. and in o short time I could eat and work. I have gaimed fwenty pownds in two months.” FRES. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on ree-’n of stamps to pay expense of mailing Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book h per covers, or 31 for the cloth- t:und volume. Address Dr. R.V. Plesce, and in Europe. He was of a modest and | Buffalc. N. Y.