The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1903, Page 45

'Pages 45 t0 43. BY CA LATEST SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1903. BLE FROM THE ECCENTRIC HAS BOMBS NOBILITY ON BRINK OF GRAVE READY FOR EMERGENCY FLOCKS TO IRELAND Whistler’'s Last New Servian King England’s Aristoc- Wish Charac- teristic. —The last in- 2 by James McNelll the eminent American death yester- acteristic 6f correspondent he was ft stri fon whatever th should be or the news- nce Mr. dio in came to live rval he sel- lived in an occupied in turesque Will Take No - Chances. ELGRADE, July 15.—One of the first government acts of the new King was to remove his name from the list of persons billed to be executed the moment they are caught. He has been on the list since 1868, and had to be very careful not to enter Servian tertitory. The King also was pleased to restore to himself his real cated by Milan, among other parcels several Belgrade houses. The King also remembered that his es- teemed father-in-law, the Prince of Mon- tenegro, still owes him the million francs he promised to give him when he married his daughter, now dead. Peter is not easily surprised by dyna- mite bombs. When driving he has a few in a side pocket of the carriage, and half dozen or more are always on his writ- k, disguised as match boxes, cigar “If Alexander had estate con a ing holders and the like two®r three of these things beside his bed on the fatal nighthe could have de- fied any number of conspirators,” said the King to the Mayor of Belgrade. Wt ether Peter is a good bomb-thrower s to be seen. That he is an expert hter with fists and feet he has proved, in fact he was made wiss sharpshooters (schuetzen) f times. Boxing with the feet is alty of his, which he learned in where it is called “savate.” A agp, while returning home apagtment in Parls, he was footpads, who invited 11 out.” said the Prince, and while e of the fellows into uncon- his fists, he kicked the so severely that he has been a crip- the community ever while to his by two sness with i charge on disappointed to find the old in a state of disorder. Three days after the murder the provisional Government ordered the mirrors and win- racy Takes a Vacation. UBLIN, July 18.—The Earl of Dudley, Lord Lieutenant of Ire- land, and his beautiful and pop- ular Countess are now at their new residence, Rockingham, County Roscommon. ~Ireland is at this moment honored by the presence of many of our legislators! The Chancellor of the Exchequer, with Sir Gilbert Parker and Horace Plunket, is a guest of his Excellency at Rocking- ham. Lady Dudley had long interviews with Father McHugh and other priests over the working of her scheme for providing nurses for the sick poor in the remote country districts—a scheme that has so far met with generous support. The party motored through that part of Connemara where the terrible Joyce mur- ders were committed, perhaps the most desolate part of his Majesty’s dominions. Lady Dudley also visited some of the lacemaking depots and bought in Gal- way some ornaments in Connemara mar- ble. . Whitsuntide brought many distinguished people to Irland to spend the holiday season. The Duke and Duchess of Dev- onghire are at Lismore Castle, their love- Iy place in Waterford. Lord and Lady Lansdowne, after a short stay at Killarney, are at Dereen, their place on the cqast of Kerry, while Lord and Lady Londonderry are staying with a large party of guests at Mount Stewart. The ublquitous tripper has not been wanting, and from Portrush to Blar- ney the Saxon has been a welcome in- vader. @ oo @ glass in Belgrade to supply the demand and Vienna and Budapest were slow fill- ing orders. The King ordered that the window through which the bodies of Alexander and Draga were flung shall be closed for- was allow dow glass replaced, 642 window panes and Can 2 mirrors. There was not enough mirror ever. - | | | | 1 | B 1 | | | | 4 o — e ot SR A S S ERT T S FORTY MICHAEL ANGELO SKETCHES COME TO LIGHT Discovery of Great Intersst to World of Art Is Made at Florence. ROME, J 18.—A discovery of ex- treme intere e artistic world has just been made the Ufizi Gallery at Florence ! no less than several rough sketches by Michael Angelo. The paper used is of precisely the same quali- ty as that b for like drawings. Eight of t ets coniain studies for figures in the Christ of “T Virgin seate the picture several torsos ar Chapel, such as the st Judgment,” and the His feet; the creator of The ( tion of Adam,” egs piaced at exactly the same angle as those occupying the tympanum and center of the,chapel vault One of the sheets has on one side the bead of a man, two halberds, a plan of fortification and the autograph of the / VICTOR HUGO’S HOUSE NOW BELONGS TO PARIS With Its Many Relics It Has Been TurnedsOver to Munici- pality. 18.—Much interest was nding over of the house of Victor Hugbron Place des Vosges to the municipality of Paris. It contains many interesting relics. Tradition has it that when Hugo was asked who, in his opinion, was the greatest poet that ever lived he answered: est moi” (I am). His self-appreciation is shown by the fact that 80 portraits of him were found in the house. The most interesting is on a high desk at which Hugo used to stand to write his great works. e e e e e e e el master; on the other a cavalier riding at a gallop, while a man seated behind him is falling off. This is the horse of St. Paul of the Pauline Chapel at the Vati- can. PARIS, July shown in the GERMAN OFFICERS WOULD RIDE LIEKE ROOSEVELT Emperor With!mYdI Permission Until Satisfied That Their Horses Can Stand the Strain. BERLIN, July 18.—Army officers are be- sieging the Emperor with requests to al- low them to repeat President Roosevelt's long distance ride in Wyoming, the race to be over sixty miles of such territory as Roosevelt traveled over. Likewise the same breed of horses are to be used. The Emperor is hesitating because, on varlous occasions, he has announced long distance rides as cruel. At the same time he asked “lis great and good friend” in Washington to send him all possible details of the ride, which the Kalser terms was the ‘‘greatest cav- alry feat ever performed by the head of a atate.” SOME OF THE DISTINGUISHED BRITISHERS OF TITLE WHO ARE SPENDING THE PRESENT SUMMER HOLIDAYS AMID THE FA- MOUS SCENIC BEAUTIES OF THE EMERALD ISLE. —_— Tybpesetting by Telegraph. PARIS, July 18.—M. d’Arsonval has ex- hibited to the Academy of Science an In- vention which does typesetting by tele- graph, an electric current being made to CAPITALS OF EUROPE. i P20 RUSSIA'S CZAR WILL GLORIFY ST. SERAPHIM With Royal Consort He Prepares to Visit Desert Shrine. T. PETERSBURG, July 18.—The Czar is going to the Desert of Sarow to attend the glorification of St. Seraphim, the founder of the Diwejew monastery, which has become a place of pilgrimage. The priests in the desert reported a few months ago that the body of the saint, who died a hundred years ago, was in exactly the same state as when it had been put into the coffin. The Czar, who has always had a partial- ity for this sal contributed a large sum ‘to make the glorification a magnificent spectacle, and had a gorgeous coffin of gold and precious stones made, while the Czarina made splendid coverings for the coffin with her own hands, working precious stones into them. 2 As soon as the Czar decided to be pres- ent at the glorification men began to make the ro{ll passable and build hotels, boarding-houses and barracks in the des- ert, while strong bodies of troops were ordered to the place to keep in order the crowds expected. The glorification will begin July 30 and last four days. The Czar means to ar- perforate the characters on a moving band connected with a typesetting ma- chine. It is asserted that this contriv- rive at Sarow Desert on the 25th, so as ance, which is the work of a Mr. Royal, to prepare himself for the occasion by will dispense with transcriptions alto-. prayer and fasting. He will be accom- gether for press purposes. panied by the high court functionaries. Pages 451048 Tz, Awcmoness’ jl, CMONPERRY.., MONKS FIND A NEW HAVEN IN ENGLAND Driven Out of France, They Are Now Well Cared For. L from France are finding refuge in Great Britain. Before they can settle on any plgce, however, it is neces- sary that they should secure the consent of the Roman Catholic Bishop of the dio- cese. When they have complied with this condition they are able to obtain the nee- essary financial support. The Carthusians, who have established themselves at Parkminster, are actively searching for more retreats. The Domini- cans are also-crossing the channel in strong force and about twenty of them, ONDON, July 18.—Many of the nuns and monks who have been expelled including the noted preacher, Rev. Father Clerissac, will reside at Haver- stock HIilL ———— Kaiser Adopts a New Title. BERLIN, July 18.—Washington and all other governments have been informed that hereafter the proper address for tele grams to the Kaiser is “To the Kaiser's majesty.” .W. The Czarina will be attended by the la dies of her court. The Czar.will wear imperial robes during the ceremony. — e\ .