The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, AGED INDALID IN DATICAN DISPLAYS IDONDROUS FORTITUDE IVHILE HE IS UNDERGOING A SURGICAL OPERATION FOR s Talks in a Light Dein to the Surgeons. Needle’s Use Gives Pontiff Much Relief. PO m.—The mar- recuperative were never so ed the accom- s opera- t informed »s be per- inquire ni with es by ng esterda when Remember, I can- Mazzoni Holiness ttle co- “Remem- when ¥ WITH THE SURGEONS. wed glory in right demeanor doctors to 1 of his mind. Acco discussed th rable patient is gquick sallies as s of his mind. repe Specialties Advertised by NOT RIDE A Responsible Firms of S. F. wHY N WOLF-AMERICAN| , MOBFPHINE BICYCLE =3 m’fi&‘:‘; oe T nnt Cared. X0 PAIN " " Now in. ' O SUFFERING. e . The Wiliow Bart Ca, Sportiag Money back means Schillmg s Best e baking powder spices coffice flavoring extracts soda and perfect dealing ; your gro- cer returns your money if not to your liking, 1903. _‘\\\\\;\\\\u 0 Patient Comments Upon Doctors’ Bulletins. OME, July 7.—The calmness with ch the Pope underwent the or- 1 of to-day’s operation was one most remarkable evidences of for- at he had given in his whole life lengthy conference the doctors being They hoped collected fluid. n was not of a capital the use of chlor- the Pope pose to or t suggesting de exposed Only the ttendants ! A solution sublimate was ine -was used to oint of operation nd the sertion syringe. This where the mat- and by means of off. Under the . Mazzon! the op- more than edle ifested no pain whatever, a e liqu tion needle the , owing to the the liquid the docto: patient felt removal of the the lung, and lared to be impervious, gical standpoint, the was considered satisfac- physical relief which it He showed a slight d face, whispered his s and bestowed benedictions ctors bending over him. The even stroked Dr. Zoni's face way which is charac- T with one hand he his position, closed his eyes I few moments passed into a althful sleep. doctors remained by the Pope's | side, noting the regularity of his breath- sronounced the operation suc- leaving no perceptible ad- results. Cardinals Gotti verse : , and Dannutelli Lead Aspirants July 7 of the Vatican R prelates assured a correspondent this evening that the contest for the succession to Pope Leo lay between Cardinals Gotti, the prefect of the sacred congregation, and Vannutelli, grand pen- itentiary of the holy Catholic church. Cardinal Rampolla, the papal secretary state, has only a slight chance. He | will be supported by only a few new car- ey One tion of Cardinal Gotti or Cardinal Van- nutelli, may vote for the octegenarian, “ardinal Alphonsus Capecelatro, Arch- op of Capua, whose pontificate would sarily be short and would afford an- other chance for Cardinal Rampolla, Cardinal Capecelatro also has a small group of independent partisans and may succesd because the sacred college ob- jects to another long pontificate. ————————— School Money Apportionment. SACRAMENTO, July 7.—The apportion- ment of State school moneys is now in course of preparation and the fuil list due the various counties of the State will be announced within a few days. San Fran- | cisco will receive $264,475 11; Sacramento, | $31172 31; Alameda, $110,472 15, and Los An- | geles, $144,9807. These moneys will be { used to pay the salaries of the teachers and the amounts due the schools from the ate up to June 30, 190 | @ il @ | DISAPPEARS AND ADDS TO MYSTERY, NPT o, Continued From Page 1, Column 7. attack and he believed it to be a compli- cation caused from stomach and heart trouble. Dr. Jones asserts that he interrogated Woods closely about the hard breathing of the patient, as well as the extreme di- lation of one eye. After being closely questioned Woods admitted that he had administered morphine to the patient to relieve pain. Dr. Jones also noticed a pe- culiar mucus issuing from the mouth of the patient, which was not a symptom of apoplexy. At the time, however, Dr. Jones says he did not suspect anything radically wrong with the treatment, it was advisable 1o operate for | four ither was there the slightest quiver moral dread from the operation. In e of one of the doctors, the | deadened the parts that felt no more than a slight | was drawn off | could hear | dirals, who, in order to prevent the elec- | - oS A SIX DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE OF CARDI- NALS. e | CAXDIAL (=X P2 ————— | | France Claims QOver Conclave Sk e iRo.\u-:. July 7.—In the midst of all | of the Pope, there is much talk at the Vatican regarding the determina- tion expressed by Cardinal Mathieu to high patronage over the conclave, a right which she has enjoyed In spite of all the discussions to which it has given rise. Mathieu explains why he refused to leave the Vatican. & Leo : Pass es LONDON EXTENDS HERRTY WELGOME !President of the French Nation Is Cheered by Populace. LONDON, July 7. P;l‘sillnn( Loubet was early astir to-day and began an extensive, round of functions. He returned to St. James’ Palace at about 10 o’clock and was greeted with great cordiality and cries of “Vive Loubet!” *“Vive Loubet!" in re- sponse to which he continually raised his hat. A reception of a deputation from the diplomatic corps filled up the rest of his time until noon, shortly after which, ac- companied by Embassador Cambon and Foreign Minister Delcasse, he started in semi-state to visit the city. Long before the time fixed for M. Lou- bet, the gayly decorated route was crowded with people and lined with troops E2 and, in spite of the cloudy day, the uni- forms, flowers flags and bunting com- bined to form as bright a scene as Lon- don had produced in many years. The bells of the city churches pealed a wel- come to the visitor and the Presidential cortege, as it passed on, was greeted with unmistakable coruality. Shortly before 1 o'clock carriages con- taining tha Prince of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, preceded by Life Guards, drove up to the Guildhall, where the roval party joined the Lord Mayor, Sir Marcus Samuel; Premier Bal- four, the Judges, Aldermen and others, in awaiting the President. Another detachment of Life Guards and outriders then rode up and amidst a vol- ley of cheers President Loubet drove in. He sat in an open carriage beside Embas- sador Cambon and wore a high hat, which he constantly removed, bowing right and left. The President jumped from the carriage, shook hands all around, end, | after an address from the corporation had been presented to him, M. ceeded to luncheon. After luncheon the Lord Mayor toasted the President of the French Republic. In reply M. Loubet said he was happy to bring to the heart of the city of London a cordial greeting from the French peo- ple. Continuing, he Sald: 1 join heartily in the wishes which you ex- press for a cordlal understanding between the two peoples, each of which holds a necessary place in the history ot civilization, feeling that their common interests should inspire them with @a spirit of conciliation and accommodation, which will serve the cause of humanity. The presence at my side of the Minister for For- eign Affairs of the republic is a pledge to you of the value which the whole French Govern- ment attaches to the development of these Loubet pro- D B R i s i s ) the .Night in Broken Slumber After the Operation. Kaiser Prays | for Recovery of the Pope || l} ERLIN, July 7—The Boursen Courier says that when the Em- | peror received news of the || Pope’s critical condition, aboard the Hohenzollern, he | said : “The Pope, whom I know, love and revere, is in {| danger; let us pray for [{| him.” | | Then, during divine ser- vice, the Emperor offered a || simple, impressive prayer, || concluding : “The world needs great and good men. May the ‘Almighty grant the Holy Father many more years.” 1 E3 . 08 happy relations of friendship between our two | countries. M. Loubet returned to St. James’ Palace at about 3:30 p. m., and spent the rest of | the afternoon in a round of visits to mem- bers of the royal family. King Edward drove to the French em- bassy at 7:30 p. m. to dine with President Loubet. A great crowd of people outside gave him an ovation. The King was met at the door of the embassy by M. Loubet, Embassador Cambon and the staff of the French embassy. The guests included Premier Balfour, Colonial Secretary Chamberlain = Foreign Minister Lans- downe, the United States Embassador, Mr. Choate; Lord Rosebery and the Duke of Devonshire. President Loubet has bestowed the dec- oration of grand officer of the Legion of Honor upon the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Marcus Samuel; Admiral Sir Lewis Beaumont, known in America as the for- mer commander of the British Pacifie squadron, and Lord Avebury (formerly Sir John Lubbock). The gala operatic performance given in Covent Garden to-night in honor of Presi- dent Loubet was a scene of marvelous brilliancy. There was an unsurpassed display of jewels and costumes, while the floral decorations were more magnificent than has ever been seen at a similar per- formance in Y.ondon. The whole house, floor and boxes, was a mass of color Roses, orchids, electric lights and flags covered every available point. All the members of the diplomatic corps in Lon- don were present, wearing their decora- tions, while with the members of the Cabinet and officers of the army hardly a uniform in Great Britain was not rep- resented. e e Police Commissioners. The petition of Dr. Louis Bazet to be reinstated as physician for the Police De- partment was denied at a meeting of the Commissioners last night. Patrolman Henry D. Jackson was fined $10 for permitting a deputy from the Pub- lic Administrator’s office to enter the residence of the late Mrs. Young, at 2409 Sacramento street. Charles C. Troy, a patrol wagon driver, was fined $10 for not reporting for duty on time. Peter Ham- mond was appointed a member of the force. High Patronage of the arxiety regarding the hecalth | claim for France her right to exercise her This pretension on the part cf Cardinal — Continued From Page 1, Columns 5 and 6. A “I do not dare to say anything positive. deceived, especially in the presence of such marvelous resistance. I merely venture the impression that there isa probability that the Pope will die, but I do not believe death will occur yet.” Cardinal Gotti Confers With Leo. Much significance is attached to afi extended visit made by Cardinal Gotti, Prefect of the Propaganda, to the Pope’s * cham- ber, from which other conspicuous members of the Sacred Col- lege are excluded by the doctor’s orders. Cardinal Gotti’s inter- view lasted twenty minutes, even the doctors and attendants with- drawing and leaving him alone with the Pope. This has natur- ally opened a wide field of speculation. It is even asserted-on the authority of one Cardinal that Pope Leo expressed the hope that in the event of succession falling on Cardinal Gotti he might have the strength to take up and carry forward the great work just con- fided to him. Just what passed between the Pontiff and Cardinal Gotti, only they know, but certainly the - circumstances and the length of the visit strongly support the view that the Pope was It is very easy to be PLE giving his attention to the administration of the affairs of the church after his death. Throughout yesterday a constant stream of visitors besieged the entrance to the Vatican. The guards at the portals kept back the merely curious, admitting only diplomats accredited to the Vat- ican and high dignitaries. Among the diplomatists were the Min- isters of Russia and Prussia, the Embassadors of Spain, Austria and Portugal, and the Charge d’ Affaires for Brazil. The French Embassador, M. Nisard, has shown deep interest in the reports from the sick room. He remained after midnight yesterday, and was again at the Vatican this morning. Among the Cardinals hrriving were Gennaro, Nocella, Ma- thieu, Respigi, Casetta, Oretoni and Gotti. It was remarked that Cardinal Oreglia, the dean of the Sacred College, was not among the callers, although it is expected that he soon will be called upon to perform the most important services of the interregnum. Though not calling personally, Cardinal Oreglia thrice dispatch- ed his secretary, Father Santo, to learn the exact condition of the Pontiff. None of the visiting Cardinals except Cardinal Gotti saw the Pope, owing to the rigid directions of the doctors that the pa- tient be spared the ca church. res and excitement of the affairs of the URISY Sorrow at Papal Legation in Capital. Diplomats Callfor the Latest News. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL BUREAU, 1406 G SREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, July 7.—Lit- tle or no hope for Pope Leo's re- covery s entertained at the papal legation in this city. Monsei Falconio, the personal representativ the Pove the United States, graphed to Acting Papal Delegate Mon- seignor Marchetti here to-day from De- troit that he would leave there to-night and arrive here to-morrow afternoon. Cable dispatches are received at the papal legation at regular intervals from dinal Rampolla, papal secretary of state, giving the latest news from the Vatican regarding the condition of the Pope. M seignor Marchetti received the following cablegram this morning at 9:30 o'clock: “ROME, July 7.—The holy father is no worse to-day. Condition continues very serious, without, however, making us lose every hope. (Signed) “CARDINAL RAM “Secretary The papal legation is dwelling house. Just now to Car- POLLA, of State.” very modest ere Is an al- most constant stream of callers from members of the Catholic members of the faculty of the niversity and the Catholic lajety. or Mar- chetti, acting papal delegate, is not able to extend any comforting information to solicitous Inquirers. Monsignor Marchetti is personally deeply affected by the seri- ous advices from Rome, as he was one of the favorites of Pope Leo and had his last conference with the Pope shortly before being assgigned to the legation here | from Rome DIPLOMATS SHOW CONCERN. Members of the diplomatic corps in the capital, especially those representing Latin countri and governments where Roman ‘atholic church is the repre- entative church, deeply concerned and are among the most anxious callers t the papal legation. Many tributes are are | heard here from diplpmats regarding Pope Leo's great services ta the world as a peacemaker between nations and as a diplomatist. Among the diplomats are a number who enjoy a pe ance with the Pope. At the Catholic Uni Monsignor O'Connell is onal acquaint- rsity of ctor, a feelin depression and hopelessness pre The demise of the Pope at this time ; affect the Catholic Uni- gnor O'Connell is now o y to Rome with new and broader plans for the Catholic Unive ty, which were to have been submitted to Pope Leo for his approval. The latter has al- ways expressed deep personal interest in the development and work of the Catholic University established hers, which has at the head of its board of trustees his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, and which embraces leading dignitaries of the Catholic Church of the country. Recently a congregation of studies was incorporated with the work of the Cath- olic University and the scope of the in- stitution is to be materially broadened. CHURCH BELLS WILL TOLL. Tentative plans have already been pre- pared for the observancs of the Pope's funeral in the capital. This city is un- der the jurisdiction of Cardinal Gibbons, who is reported to be pzepared to leave at a moment's notice for Rome in the event of Pope Leo’s death, in order to take part in the co ve of the college of cardinals which will select Pope Leo's successor. As soon as news is received that the cc on of the Pope has taken a fatal conclus all Catholic church bells will peal forth the sad tidings and mass will be held. No predictions are volunteered here as to the successor of Pope Leo, although opinions are divided as to the chances of Cardinal Rampolla, Cardinal Gotti and Cardinal Satolli. el PIONEER WOMAN IS CALLED BY DEATH OAKLAND, Jul —Mrs. Sarah J. Rich- ardson, one of the oldest residents of Ala- meda County, passed away at her home, Webster street, shortly after 8 o'clock to-night. Death was caused by a severe attack of heart disease. Mrs. Richardson was born in Contra Costa County ty-one years ago and had lived in Contra Co: and Alameds counties all her life. She was daughter of James Clinton, one of the earliest settlers of the former county and one of the most promiment men the State. Mrs. Richardson was a very char- itable woman and belonged to several be= nevolent organizations and always tool an active vart in their affairs Mrs. Richardson is survived by thres children, George H., Carrie S. and Alice. No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral. @ ieiriirivininieieieii R @ AY DISRUPT UNITED RAILROADS. Continued From Page 1, Column 1. ors of the various roads, had the latter sell the roads to a corporation which was stmply its agent In the deal, and then at special meetings of the stockholders, at which the foreign cor poration was represented by one man, holding all the stock that had been accumulated here, went through the mock form of ratifying the action of the directors in disposing of the roads. In the old franchises can be found the neces- sary basis for our aection. ‘They provide in plain terms that they shall not be transferred, and the law of the State deals broadly with the rights of corporations in the matter of dis- posing of their franchises. It is no secret, and we purpose to establish it is a fact before the court, that the United Rallroads is really a figurehead and that the street rallway lines of this city are actually controlled by a foreign corporation, the United Railway Investment Company of New Jersey. to which was issued 40,000 shares of the United Raliroads’ stock, and that of this stock fifteen shares were distributed among as many men, a dummy board of directors, which Is now rn- ning the electric and cable lines in this city. Asked as to the effect of the suit, At- torney Collins said that its purpose was to destroy the combination known as the United Railroads and the United Rafi- way Investment Company of New Jer- sey and to reinvest the old stockholders with their rights in the old corporations, which the new concern unlawfully ab- sorbed. Tirey L. Ford, chief counsel for the United Railroads, when auestioned last evening regarding the threatened suit, said that the officlals of the company had received an intimation some time ago that legal proceedings were contemplated. As to the merits of the clatms upon which the suit is to be based Attorney Ford de- clined to have anything to say, remarking that it would be hard for him to discuss the cases before he had been fully in- formed upon the charges contained ia the complaint, o= e~ 3 i