The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1903, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY POPE LEO’S SEEMING IMPROVEMENT DUE TO STRONGEST OF STIMULANTS Cardinal Satolli’'s Statement of Pontiff’s Condition Not e — il as Reassuring as the Official Bulletins. save Pope Léo in present fllness, it has, at least, afforded him practically a painless day. Since Saturday morning his ncluded in his pontifical routine ul sleep, to the duration.of which some alarm, several visits s and audiences with four Cardinals. For a man of his age from hi; or five in perfe; have been an idle one. COADJUTOR TO THE DEAD. The tremendous superiority-ef the Pont- iff's mind over his frajl“frame can " be judged from his actiong vesterday regard- ing Mer. Volpini. Tired of the insistent excuses made by ‘t} ng those who were tr to conceal from him the fact of Mgr. YVol- FAITHFUL THE POPE—HIS AND HIS CQNFESSOR TWO OF 5 pini's d that he was ill, Pope Leo exc a coad and he red that Mgr. Marini should to the man who was bur- The grim oddity of the heightened by the coinci- Marini himself was ¢oad- of the co orial died, YSTIFIED. arent PHYSICIANS ARE M w indication of the x - s, though given un- of pathetic conceal to secure for vacant by Ipini 1t showing the wonder- < Holiness occurred when | Pope was told of the postponement of | Victor to Paris nt n know Ve harmony, struck from a | s it apparent on ail sides health this Saturday would not | | | { | {POME, July 1L.—Though the Pope R cont s to hold his own and a improvement is manifest | in ary ailment, the con- | dition of the kidneys now gives cause for a renewal of anxiety. This is increased by the danger of the Pontiff's heart giving out at any moment. In a general way, how the brave old patient m be said to be more com- | This afternc genarian received in audience three Car-| dinals, one belonging to the Order | Bishops, one to the Order of Priests and |.chanted in Pope Leo’s behalf and the ex hen we niust ap- | - thereupon | | which wre congrega- | how | Government e of Savoy, even to | Rampolla, | about the Pope's chasm between the Government | an answer — and the Vatican has almost been bridged over by the national sympathy for the dying Pope. HEAVY PLAY IN LOTTERY. The great scourge of the Italian people is the lottery, which is in the hands of | the Government and which turns miliions | into the treasury every year. The people buy tickets in the lotte all times and their investments ate much heavier when an event out of the cemmon takes place. Then they resort.eyvefi to:pawnbrokers t obtain money with. which to buy tickets. Naturally the Pupe's illngss couid not be overlocked, and yesterday thousands of dollars w nt in this way. the bers being 58 for the Peope, and 59 for Cardinal Oreglia. ted that if these numbers had all won the Government would have lost $1,000,000. However, none was ' €0 the money was lost by the poor, with characteristic elasticlty of spirit, are fously watching the phases of the iff's iliness so that they may be make wagors with what they consider a show of security. It is rumored that in the last medical bulletin regarding the Pope’s condition the doctor cmitted to state that the ac: tion of the kidneys had improved. wish ing before have ‘more “positive In the Papal ante speaking to-the had visited the Vatican condition of the Pontiff, said: “This is the first night that it can be caid that there i real amelioration of the patient’s heart trouble. That organ is zetting stronger and the possibility of Pope Leo’s recovery is not excluded.” idence of the fact. hamber Dr. Lapponi, h Embassador, who t the inquire ILLNESS STILL FAILS TO CHECK POPE’S ENERGY fortable than for several day The doctors say th surprised if the s ath, col w between life and inued for another fifteen days. n the extraordinary nono- one to the Order of Deacons, in the pri- vate thapel of the Pontificial apartment A prayer service for the Pope's re- covery w commenced to-day and | will continue unceasingly until Monday night. Prayers -will be sald and ervices will be borne by known as the “Pope pense of the h from Turin announces at cradle of the house of ted tempora! power from the ican, the inhabitants to-day formed n imposing pros sion, headed by priests, and slowly marched through the streets, chanting intercessions. At the Church »f the Consolata, the Archbishop of Turin, linal Richelmy, himself ssor of the pe, addressed a multi- de and prono ed a eulogium of Leo X111, declaring that his death would be an irreparable loss to the Church Rome BRITAIN RECOGNIZES VATICAN. The British Government has been obliged to forego its custom, dating many of holding no dipl inter- with the Vatican v the cabled to linal s Secretary of State, saying a cefved from the W and, inquiring health and requesting to transmit it to Government of in order ADVERTISEMENTS. AL fed 2 AR RO geles. What a horrible death! of dark disgrace—for what? WHISKEY. N CHOPORORIORORCIC) QAOROAOROROCH QRO noble order. He began by drinking moderately. MO R, will it do the same for you. perance. witnesses to the efficacy, safety and permanency of our cure. and probity in all parts of the State. authorized in writing to publish the fact. the executive offices. Office Open Sundays. RSO CROAORT R0 QRO KX QROORCH DROROA0) QROAOATAOIONHG X “Walter H. Ashe, an Englishman, avho had charge of the shoe department of a-department store, died in'the City Jail between the time of his incarceration Friday night and yesterday morningywhen his dead body was discovered in one of the tanks: An inquest was leld at a morgue to which the body was removed. and the Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of death from acute alcoholism. was found to be abnormally enlarged. Ashe, who roomed on South Figueroa street, was 40 vears of age and unmarried. George Society will have charge of the funeral.”— Times, Los An- The mere thought of it makes one shudder. man had given up home, friends, honor, love and ambition to die a d:ath This man was a gentleman, honored, respected, educated, a member of a Hedied a death of shame, unhonored, unmourned, alone—in a wretched prison ceil. Men are pretty nearly alike the world over, and whiskey is the same sort of poison everywhere, and everywhere its mission is to destroy terrible history is written in the misery and shame and ruin of a hundred generations, and what whiskey did for thé millions of unfortunate mortails who tampered with it, and the young Englishman in a prison cell—so sure WE GUARANTEE TO POSITIVELY AND PERMANENTLY CURE the mqst advanced cases of Alcoholic Intem- We kill the desire for spirituous beverages without the use of hypodermics or system-wrecking drugs. THEHE THOUSANDS OF DRINKING MEN who have taken our treatment for Alcoholic Intemperante OUR INSTITUTE HAS MET WITE THE UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT of Francisco and Los Angeles, the POLICE DEPARTMENTS of these cities, public officials and citizens of eminence ALL COMMUNICATIONS ARE SACRED, and we hold secret the fact that any person has taken our cure, unless For general information in reference to the business write or apply to Three-Day Liquor Cure Institute, FORORCH CRORORCHOMORORC OROHORD CLA0AC: ORCROSORCROADMORO SORCHORCHOMOACHO CROIORCHOADAONO! QECACRORDICROSCECY IOFOMORCEORORCRCH CECIOR: 13 COHOL KILLED HI Whiskey Lures Another Victim to a Shameful Death Sad Fate of an English Gentleman in a Prison Cell The' liver The St. This its are living the leading JUDGES in San Suite 301, Starr King Building, 121 Geary Street, San Francisco Telephone Private Exchange 216. LOS ANGELES INSTITUTE, 445} SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES. O Y AR KOO CHOE O RCROBCE LBCECHCSCACE0A0HX RCHOE DE0ROAOREHOROBORCECROBY. making this announcement to | s would scarcely be | § a possible | of | 23 1903. Men’s and Women's Best $3.50 Shoes In fifty of this season's most elegant styles. ...... 2.85 All leathers, all sizes, all widths. Men's Department—Main Floor Women's Dspartment — Main Floor $4.00 won't buy better shoes than these in any oth store on earth. A bargain like this could only happen at Rosenthal's. Boys’ and Youths’ Lace Shoes Bizes 11 to 2 $1.50 Basement Department are built from the toughest soles are thickly a splendid chance for school opening. seie~ Mail Orders for Sale Shoes Wwill Be Promptly and Carefuily Filled as Long as the Lots Hold Out Are to Be Sold The shoes are all desirable. Solid s * Roek Reduced to the Foilowing Specilal Prices Bizes 2!5 to 5y $i. These shoes are enduringly good for wear kind of leather, and the studded with steel horseshoes for parents with boys to fit out There Are Hundreds of Other Bargains--All Equally Surprising. d th <e itams< for <neclal 1 ention t ADVERTISEMENTS. ROSENTHAL’S Semi-Annual ...CLEARING SALE... Starts To-Morrow It Will Be San Francisco’s Greatest-—-Grandest SHOE EVENT More Than a Hundred Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Rosenthal’s Good Shoes for Men, Women and Children al Tremendously Reduced Prices to Gain Room for the Proper Display of the Inmense New Fall and Winter Stock That Is Soon lo Arrive very Department in Our Big Store Will Contribute Scores of Matchiess Bargains to This Great Sale T There isn’t a single pair of poor shoes nor a single antique style in any of the offerings, and unless explicitly stated otherwise, each lot contains a full and complete range of sizes. During This Sale—As Always—Shoes Will Be Freely Exchanged and Money Promptly Refunded for Unsatis- factory Purchases Returned in Perfect Condition They Will astonish Even Those Who Have Learned From Experience to Expect Extraordinal Women's Best $3.00 Oxfords Kid or patent leather with high Louis 5th heels. et §2.00 1000 pairs in the lot. All sizes, Basement Department New and up-te-date—nobby as can be. But our policy calls for the cash- ing in of all summer shoes now, no matter how desirable they may be. Women’s High or The Only Exceptions to This Rule Are the Shoes Plainly Advertised as Broken Lines—Thesz We Cannot Exchange or Take Back HERE ARE SEVEN OF THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS Men’s Best $6.00 and $7.00 Tan Shees The famous Hanan make. son’s Product. . 3025 50 pairs in the lot. Men's Department--Msin Floor One would as soon expect to buy gold dollars at a discount as the Hanan shoes at a cut price—but a Rosenthal clearance is no respecter of values. This sea- Low Shoes 75 $1.6 They The climax of value-giving is reached in one great chance of a lifet find their proper sizes. t's day Ends of Lines That Sold at $2, $3, $4, $5 and $6, All Reduced to The rest we’ll s* Bizes 5to 8 $1.00 Mostly Narrow Widths Women's Department —Main Flosr bargain-making — the height of this offering. It's the ime for women who can SAMPLES OF ALL THESE SHOES ARE SHOWN IN OUR WINDOWS It would tak= pages of space to tell of all the chances to save, so we have w vou when vou come o the st re. A Rosenthal Sale Is No More Like the Ordinary Affairs That Clamor for Attention With Such Wearisome Frequency Than Day Is Like Night RO INC The Best Shoe Store 107, 109, 111, 1i3 KEARNY ST., SAN FRANCISCO Rosenthal's Bargains Are Real Bargains—As Honest as Sunlight SENTHA].’S Values When Resenthal’s Holds a Speclal Sale Children’s Reduced to the Following Special Prices: It is a great thing to be shoes at these prices—never before money commard so much shoe excellence. This Is a Spiendid Chance to Test Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Children’s Regular $2, $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes Broken Lines in Narrow Sizes Only. Reduced W5 500 1400 Pairs in the Lot. Basemeat Department This offering savors more of giving than selling—it shows the little value we place on odd lots now. Patent Leather, Kid or Box Calf Lace Shoes Sizes 84 t0 104 $1.25 Bassment Department Bizes 1140 2 $1.50 buy would so able to these tittle Rosenthal’'s Shoes Money Back---Always Premier Seddon. Considerable significance was attached at the Vatican to this in- cident. Hope for the Pope’s recovery has again risen in the Vatican. Even his attend- ants have been able to enjoy much needed rest. Dr. Lapponi paid his first visit of the day to the Pope at 7 o'clock this | morning. The Pontiff, at first, was not in | a good humor, saying he could not stand | remaining so many hours in bed, never | having been accustomed to lie down for longer than four or five hours at a time. | The doctor, however, succeeded in con- | vincing him t when persons were ill it was n ary to change their habits, even if they seemed not to be so com- fortable. “But is it really necessary?” asked the | Pontiff. | Dr. Lapponi replied: “It is not indis- | pensable, but it will certainly assist our | concluded the Pope, “I must | do so.” | " After this the Pontiff's face again as- { sumed its habitual bright, benevolent ex- | pression, and he smiled as he had done { in his best moments. HEARS CHANTING OF MASS. This conversation with the doctor, suc- | ceeded in so tranquilizing tie Pope that ! he refused to see Monsigneur Pifferi, his | contessor. | Having expressed a desire to hear mass, | the Pontiff's secretary, Monsigneur, An- | geli, celebrated it in the chapel adjacent to the sickroom, leaving the door open so that the Pope could follow the service, Shortly afterward Dr. Mazzoni, visited the Pope and .confirmed. the relatively good condition of the patient, as observed by Dr. Lapponi, with the éxception of the working of the kidneys, which con- tinue to cause apprehension. The Pope’s pulse was better. { On leaving the sickroom Dr. Mazzoni was surrounded by the church dignitaries, who were waiting in the ante-chamber, anxious for news. A picket of the Noble Guard, in their gorgepus uniform, stood silently among the somberly gowned pre- lates, giving a pleasing touch of color to the scene. Cardinal Rampolla waited for Dr. Mazzoni in the throne-room, and when the physician appeared the Papal Secretary of State requested him to make | a detailed report of the Pope’s condition. After complying, Dr. Mazzoni complained to the Cardinal of the gossip and criti- cisms concerning the doctors’ diagnosis of the fllness of the Pope and the treat- ment being administered. In reply, Car- dinal Rampolla said he had complete and unbounded confidence in the physlclan‘?. “This is why,”’ the Cardinal added, “1 never interfered in any way in the con- | i ’“o':"fi:\-mg the Vatican Dr. Mazzoni was stopped and asked for the news by Cardinal Cavagnis, who, with a number of other Cardinals, called early at the Vatican for information, while other Car- dinals sent their secretaries for the lat- eports. es:v;‘feo Dr. Mazzoni was in the sickroom the Pope took a cup of meat broth. EAGER FOR POPE’S RECOVERY. To understand the sudden and radical changes occurring, not £o much in the Pope's condition as in the feeling of the public when rumors are circulated about the improved or retrograde state of the Pontiff’s health, it is likened to an elec- trified condition of the atmosphere, which has been aroused throughout Rome and especially around the Vatican during the past week of trepidation and anxiety. A general desire to see Pope Leo win an- other battle and accomplish what would appear to be a miracle, against all former experiences and the laws of science, is uniting everybody, Catholics as well as others, in one supreme wish to see the Pope out of danger. A representative of the press saw the Pope’'s doctors after this morning’s visit and they assured him that the ameliora- tion which had taken, place in the condi- tion of the Pope since the last operation was more noticeable than any which had occurred since the Pontiff became ill, but it was not sufficient to enable them to consider the patient out of imminent dan- ger. The probability was that liquid will again gather in the pleura, rendering n: essary, perhaps, €everal new operations. The whole question w: they would the patient make con: and thus during the intervals between | each operation gain strength enough to | gradually absorb the liquid which formed in the pleura, or would his weakness aug- ment, which would mean, ultimately, a | catastrophe. NOTES VOLPINI'S ABSENCE. Later in the day the Pope received the Countess Canali and the Countess Moroni, his nieces, and after a short chat with them asked about Monsigneur Volpini, ng: What is the matter? Why does he not come to see me?" It was explained to the Pontiff that the excitement of the last few days had over- come Monsigneur Volpini, who was quite unwell. But the Pope was not Informed that Monsigneur Volpini was dead. A rumor circulated to the effect that the Pope was suffering from inflamma- | tion of the kidneys was denied by Dr. Mazzoni, who said: “l know all about it. The news was spread by an American doctor in Rome. I authorize you to deny it emphatically and to make the following statement: The diseasé of the Pope is pneumona, | followed by pleurisy, or, as it is com-| monly called, pleuro-pneumonia. To have | nephritis, which means inflammation of ! the kidneys, the latter must be diseased, while those of the Pontiff are healthy.” The following bulletin was issued at 7 o'clock this evening: “After a rather quiet day, the patient's condition is generally easier. The thorax was again examined. There was no in- crease of liquid in the upper portion of the thorax to give indications of pleuritic irritation. The pulse was stronger and fuller at 86; respiration, 28 and tempera- ture 36.9 centigrade. His mental condition was brighter. ROSSONL." “MAZZON “LAPPON HOPE TO WORK A MIRACLE. In view of the serious condition of the Pope the Neapolitans have had recourse to their most sacred and seldom used method of rendering him assistance. St. Gennaro is their greatest saint and his mitér is preserved at Naples. It is said to work miracles. The aristocracy and clergy of Naples begged the Archbishop | to send the miter to Rome, and he al- lowed it to leave the city for the first time in many years. The precious relic was intrusted to Mgr. Prince Caraccioto, | who arrived with it safely in Rome to- day. At the Vatican the miter was re- ceived by Cardinal Rampolla and Mgr. Bislet!, who, with great ceremony, thank- ed the Neapolitans for their plety and | self-sacrifice in allowing the miter to come here. After the Cardinal had invited Mgr. Caraccioto to remain for some days in this city the sacred relic was deposited in the sickroom. The Romans are determined by all means to ascertain everything possible about the Pope. It is announced that the local spiritualists have been in coun- cil, have implored spirits to tome to their ajd and were replied to by the shade of Pope Plus IX, which declared Leo XIIT had a tumor in the pleura, of a papilloz nature, and that the cyst, for which the Pope was operated upon some years ago, was reforming. Professor Charles P. Grannan, profes- sor of sacred scripture at the Catholic | University at Washington, has arrived | here, intending to participate in the work of the commission for Biblical studies, | of which he is a member: but he found that all but routine church business had been suspended on account of the Pope's | condition. The Most Rev. J. K. Harty of St. Louls, Mo., the newly appointed Arch- bishop of Manila, cabled to the Vatican at the end of June asking for permis sion to be consecrated in Rome. At the! same time he wrote to Cardinal Satolli, saying it would be the greatest pleasure of his life if the Cardinal would conse- crate him. Cardinal Satolli answered, ac- cepting, and Cardinal Rampolla gave or- ders to answer by cable, acceding to Archbishop Harty's wish, and a message to that effect was drafted on July 2, but Archbishop Harty, not receiving it, ca- bled again yesterday, asking for an ex- planation. When he found that there was a mistake, the original dispatch not hav- ing been forwarded, Cardinal Rampolla ordered it immediately transmitted to Archbishop Harty, who is expected to ar- rive in Rome before the end of the month ————————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 11.—Californians in | New York: San Francisco—E. J. Kelly | and wife, W. Wittmann and wife, at | the Grand: J. Benson, H. Jennings, Mis: E. M. Riffner, at the Grand Union; Mis M. Henderson, at the Broadway €Central; | | Miss Bartholomew, 1. R. Blanco, at the | Victoria: C. H. Murphy, at the Hoffman; H. G. Playfield, at the Albemarle; J. Wil- son, at the Everett. Los Angeles—Mrs. R. Collins, Mrs. D. E. | Smith, at the Grand Union; G, Hort, H. M. Eichelberger, at the Tmperial; J. H. McCutchean and wife, at the Everett; L. J. P. Sperance, at the Holland; P. K. Bagley, 1. C. Douglas, V, O. Finney, T. W. Hayman, C, M. Sexton, L..F. Shep- ard, F. A. Sutton, at the Broadway Cen- tral; W. J. Blessner, W. C. Brode, A. F. Frankenstein, O. Lawle: P. C. Mangan, A. W. Murray, at the Herald Square; C. A, Ducommon, H. J. Walcott, at the St. Denis; H. Goldschmits, at the Marlbor- ough. San Jose—P. W. Butler and wife, at the 8t. Denis. Santa Rosa—R. C. Moody, at the St. George, ————— Decay of Confucianism. Careful observers in China are noticing the gradual decay of Confucianism. Its sway over the minds of the Chinese liter- ati is by no means what it was even as recently as twenty or thirty years ago. It is true that there is apparently wo marked diminution in the number of an- cestral halls, the existence of which all over the land serves as an indication of the vitalitv of the state religion; yet, nevertheless, the more the country is per- meated with western knowledge, the more are the minds of the educated classes be- coming alienated from the teachings to | which before unquestioning obedience was | aceorded. The reason of this state of things it is not difficult to comprehend. It is grad- ually dawning upon the educated young men of China that a knowledge of the Contucian classics is no longer what it was from a commercial point of view. And the comprehension of this fact is sufficlent to account for the diminishing interest that is being taken in the ac- quisition of Confucian learning. It must also be admitted that, as the broader and deeper knowledge introduced and incul- cated by western scholars is becoming assimilated there is an ever increasing realization of how inadequate Confucian- {sm is, notwithstanding its merits to meet ments of the present a Herald. day.— VALLEJO, J J. F. Deininger's this morning. fnsurance. 1 brewery in The loss is $§1000, ADVERTISEMENTS. N WOMAN'S BREAST A LUMP IS CANCER A lump or sore on the lip, face or any- where six months is nearly always cancer. It never pains until almost past cure. I WILL GIVE $1,000 If 1 Fail to CURE any CANCER or Tumor. NO KNIFE OR PAIN. Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured. The nearest painless and infallible cure ever discovered. Best free book on cancers ever printed sent with tes- timonials of thousands cured whom you can see. A small lunfp in the breast | will poison the glands in the armpit where cure is often impossible. In 30 years I have cured more cers than any other. doctor living. experiment with the swindling X-Ray g home treatment until past cure? 'vestigate my absolute guarantee. 120-page book sent free. The Dr. Chamley Cancer Cure Co., “Strictly Reliable.” Offices: 23-25 Third St, SAN F‘RANCISGO. Please send to some one with Cancer T atativin R SUN DIALS (5 Slate. ‘ y can- Why +# Bronze, Marble CUTLERY BLADE TRUNKS AND VALISES AT MANUFACTURER’S PRICES J. MARTY, 22 TURK ST. Factory 526 Howard St