The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 26, 1903, Page 33

Pages 33 to 44 The jges 33 HEAT LS | FIFTEEN MEN | 0F REGIMENT qufi’ermsz Due to| Ba_d Handling f Troop ? - THROAT ENDS A MINER'S LIFE opts a Terri- Self-De- was sti . ed ——— O-DAY’S F IEM SERVICES. f M € San Francisco's C ches Arck f th rgy a Church by the Pau be conducte € at 1 of New York wil 11l be ass v be preache 4 f New York cen prepared by Dr. . . 1 organist urch Cagliero’s cele 1 rendered by past 19 o'clo unebre will be pla half past 7 morial the regular | I' h‘x or Fardce er of the | struck a flm; Leo’s pont { forth the g ser- | . programme 1 Verosa, | PRINCEJ; OF THE CHURCH CONSIGN POPE LEO’'S BODY 70 ITS TEMPORARY RESTING PLACE IN ST. PETER'S Solemn Grandeur Marks Final Ceremony. e \Sobbing of Men Attests Their Devotion. OME, July 2%.—The body of Pope Leo was interred St. Peter's to-night. The strokes of the hammer, whith resounded the immense dome unced to the earnest that Leo XIIT had and the most important of all the obsequies hered there, ed rsons had received invita 1 the ceremonies. T > met earlier in the V 1 the chapel choir, val of the pro ia. the Camerlingo, and: Throug esental of the p: ter chapel of the sped ve nt be- n the or bscurity changed m” rang ring the body w Oreglia. Tt was 1 altar Madonna, & four immen; Around the e choir all wearing Is Gotti and mantles of elli as an ¥y Tuto seats side of the sat Prince to the 7 seat t Prince e position, had LAST TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD. The body W XIIT was Domo ( sprinkled with holy wa nd the foot of last time by Count Camillo agiano, and Chamber Bi overed the vi 3 erab atures and with a white | k vell bordered with gold. Over this . fect of ceremonies spread a large K covered the whole person Fire ted in a brazier, and, ywn by ws, the sparks rising al- | he ¢ hile Monsignor Bar- read f nty minutes the Orato 1 zing the dead Pontiff, and Poponi, 8 years old, read out the | buriai réeord, a service which he per- the occasion of the deaths of ry XVI and Pope Plus IX. ignors of the Basilica, aided b then laid all that il 1 a_cypress cof- f with red satin and bearing on th inlaid C| the entire s 4 and Prince olonna ris- as a last tribute and When the body had been carefully put into the coffin it was entirely concealed with the red velvet covering which before had been on the bier. The major domo put beside the body two silk purses con- taining coins of sflver and bronze metal ate. A eulogy, ent Latin and setting ; s of Pope Leo's lfe and reign, inclosed in a metal tube, was interred with the body. SUPREME PRAYER IS SAID. written 1 alsc When all had been arranged the su- - | preme prayer was said and the last bene- diction given, all present joining fn. Half suppressed sobs were heard on all sides. second coffin was of lcad and very On th the head was a just below which were a skull and crossbones, while below these were the arms of the dead Pope, with the triple | crown, but without the keys, as-they sig- ify living victory. This coffin was sealed rsonally with the arms of the Camer- Jingo. The masor domo of the Chapter of at sors of the basilica vast church, except at the shrine of St. | bout the bier and thos quietly and | - itside th : ir accus ght, min- | the music of the pel was remarkably | two the | | the Basilica lighted a brazier, which was u: in soldering the coffin, producing | Raising the Body of the Pope to the Crypt in St. Peter’s sounds and sights strange to hear and sce in a church. These two coffins were inclosed in a third casket of polished walnut, without | decorations The sad duties were softened and smoothed by the sweetness of the singing of the cholr and the prayers of the clergy. When the last supreme moment the heavy coffins, weighing pounds, were rolled out of the chapel, pre- ceded by mace-bearers and the choir, einging as it went, and followed by all the came Cardinals, among whom the bowed figure of Oreglia, the strong upright Vannutelll brothers, the white-haired Agliardi and the fmmense, black-browed Svampa were the most conspicious. Pulleys were at- tached to the coffin and soon, to the strains of the “Benedictus Dominis Deus Israel,” it was raised Into the stone sar- cophagus above the door, where it will remain until the grateful Cardinals cre- ated by the Pope shall erect a suit- able tomb in_the basilica of St. John Lateran, which was chosen by the Pope himself his last resting placc. Thus was Pope Leo consigned to long rest Color and life his were given to the whole irds. The last named have never | lth the l":d) since the Pope died. Above | the | family of the Pope. | also was present, in all 1322 ¢ by gendarmes and the Palatine and | the Cardinals, ladles of the aristocracy and the; The diplomatie body as were many men Roman aristocracy, led by Prince Mar- rimo, who claims descent from Quintus ¥ablus Maxim, in his uniform of Papal Postmaster General. General de Cha- rette, the oldest veteran of the papal army, who fought as commander of the Zouaves against the Italians in 1870, was among those who attended the ceremony. The rivalry between Cardinals who are partisans of the various candidates for the papal see Is becoming more and more interesting every day. In the last day or two attacks have been made upon Cardinal Vicenzo Vannutelli because he had written a letter to-.each of the foreign Cardinals, in which he rec- ommended the election of his brother, Cardinal Serafino Vannutellf. But things have gone even further, for a number of monsignors have been gent to meet va- rious Cardinals before .they reach Rome to try to persuade them to vote for one or another of the candidates. It is al- leged that u number of Cardinals have been promised important posts at the Vatican to obtain their votes. An anonymous pamphlet has been pub- lished containing accusations against Car. dm.fl Rampolla aud has been forwarded behind the grating, were [to all of the Cardinale. { pamphlets; g Another pam-| lined up ¢ imposing array. | phiet, also anonymous, gives a pretended "The outer ga d and the body :];:;':;r;#f";uz I{!‘":r:;g:f"l‘lh:‘m{'llxr:\:‘l“llr:’«; ar-| of the late Pope was left to the tender ‘Jflfnn”n“ = - 3 care of those who had watched by Leo XIII in his ! ime. Rut the list of all of the weapons em- ! ployed for or against the varlous ‘“‘pa- pabill’” would - he an endless one. Of}| 2 course, it is not the Cardinals themselves | [0tMed in column and were marched to Who are the authors or'Inspirers of these | the barracks. Their Incursion into Vati- they are the wark of their | (A1 territory ended without the slightest | : ¢ | friction too zealous frl!:da n ‘P,bffir stations. | "1t is estimated that 50,000 sians DA the catafalque since Tuesday morning. PUBLIC'S LAST VIEW. | The last fvneral mase in St. was celebrated this morning in the ¢ Lying in State of Dead Pope Ends at | o¢ g}‘m choir by Mgr. Panley, (;’;ot:‘ap:: Stroke of Midday. the Vatican basilica. & funeral masses were celebrated in ROME, July 25.—On the stroke of mid-| (¢ (pe churehes of Rome. s day, as the noon gun In ‘the castle was| The most imposing ceremony to-day fired, the lying in state of Pope Leo XIII| was the reception by the Sacred College came auietly to'an end and those few | in thé hall of the consistory of the whole who still lingered at the gates of the | diplomatic body accredited to the . Vat)- Chapel of the Sacrament iIn St. Peter's were ordered to leave and some two or can. All of the diplomats wore gorgeous uniforms and the Cardinals had ¢n thelr three hundred persons, including Cardinal Googens, who arrived from Mechlin just magnificent violet robes and were seated in time, passed slowly out of St. Peter's While the bells of the basilica rang out in huge armchairs. according to the right of precedence. The Portuguese Emba sador, M. Martins d’Antes, dean of the into the sunlit plazza. and the world’s | diplomatic corps. was at the head of the last farewell to the great Pope was over. | body. He advanced and delivered an ad- Ten minutes later Itallan infantry and | dress in French, expressing the sorrow of gendarmes poured out of the basilica and ' aJ] the powery at the death of Pope Leo, | | came to take 11 | their dally melodious noon chorus troops | Peter's At the same time | OR. JACKSON -~ NEARS END OF JOURNEY | An Automobile Trip ' From Ocean to | Ocean. SRS - | Chaffing of the Clubmen | . Leads to Making of Record. )From San Franeciseo to New York in Sixty-Three i Days. Speeial all. | NEW YORK, July %.—W | Nelson Jackson of Burlingtor Sewall R. Crocker, his chauf this city early | [ to-m the first automobilists 1 | the continent from oce to ocear Th | had got as far as Fishkill, on the Hud son, sixteen miles this side of Poughkeep- sie, at 9 o'clock te t, and | get to their journey’s end soc | | light in the morning. A bulidog name, s the third member of the tour party and is not to be rlooked. faithful pet has made t! The machine h: stood the lon well. Barring a missing mud guard, is the same in every part as when started. Dr. Jacksc ys that the or | nal tires, which are of American make, ! are still on the machine, and denles story that came from & had been four replacem mobile, of course, shows trip. . | tear of the long been taken to remove | neau Is loaded with lu | tire. An jmportan | the sleeping bs journey the tourists | ing out. On rz | der the tonneau and « | open air. Both tourists wor: as 8 and caps. Dr. Jackson left San Franciseo Ma 2, and struck | toward the cast, { and Colorado. Tn | traveled in the journey. Durir | nineteen days in which not turned. At one tim thirty-six hours without | The trip was undertaken | come of the chaffing of Dr a party of men in the University ¢ | S8an Francisco one day last May | skepties Insisted that a trans trip In an automobi! s ar | bility. The doctor a r Cr | told him what the m i a i Crocker thought tF | made, and so the t 1 | who had won t | world. Cardinal Oreg lean of th: ege o Cardinals, arose an 1 He thanked the matists i of the Sacred College for the part a the governments h. m, ing of the churcl slogized P Leo and his work > tificate and g hope that God wou.d s he Sa- cred College a worthy t > XTIT | * After this the members | body kissed the and especially 1 al Oreglia on h N pressed and whic! 1 th st of impres: S MISSING RING NOT STOLEN. Belief That Ancient Token Will Be Found Hidden Away. | ROME. July The belief is prevalent |in the Vatican that the missing fisher- man’s ring has not bee secreted in some #nd will in time be found the W Pope another was put in not surprise any o tiff does not wear lan o ment thanr the first meeting « “ardinals after the | the ring should hav ceremony was omitte ! record that the r could not be found The ring is known twice before. Among preserved at Sim Spain, is a lette Spanish Embass: “Sixtus V ha and vexation fer was due ost adolid ar V3 Mver, then saying jor at Rome. n very ill the missin | ring. He carried it with him n and discovered that he had 1 of it by a cup-bearer. Unless t bl given to the affair the man he will not do him, which shows his | who serve him. The F . a thing to avold showing the w : | his confidence I been abused. | "In September, 1899,.the late Pope was one day as d for an audience by under servant, and, yielding to curiosit he granted it, whereupon the ma® enter- |ed and, kneeling. said “Your Holin 1 have to restore to | you what has been a loss not only to worl | you. but to the 1 he | © After these words man proffered the fisherman’s ring. which had bee md Pope Leo looked at it in surprise and then said: “The thanks of the church are due to you, my son. I shall see that you aie rewarded.” The nmext day the mar st 4o Treasury and was given $5. The ring has never been seen since BE Beo et vately hid it or locked D, S0 grea | was his fear of losing it n he Vati can authorities are confident at the ring will be fomnd | On several occasions_the ring was taken from the papacy by force. In 1997 the French republicans, invading the papal estates, despofled the Fope or all his yaluables and among them the fisher man's ring. It was returned the mext day, as it had no intrinsic value,