The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1903, Page 1

RACING #@ SP BASEBALL ORTS ) TTidgaNa rae RR Zhe “ Ciroulation Books Open to All.’? | 4 aa lt AE CN ae i GAR a A i a a VS fe AT PRICE ONE CENT. ROOKER HERE ONAIS WAY 1 PHILIPPINE Comes from Rome, Tells of His Last Audience with the Pope and Charming Story of the ‘ Pontiff and Girls Who Prayed for Him. MGR. FARRELLY ARRIVES WITH THE PALLIUM. It Will Be Conferred Upon Arch- bishop Farley as the Insignia of_His Office—He Too, Tells About Seeing the Pope Re- cently. 2 . When Bishop Frederick Rooker, for- merly of Albany, whose father owned the Press and Knickerbocker in that elty, arrived to-day on board the Kalser Wilhelm der Grosse, en route to the Philippines, he told one of the most charming stories about Pope Leo XIII. that has ever come from the Vatican. It seems that three years ago, while eelebrating the ninetieth anniversary of his birth, there were many fetes in Rome for both ofd and young. On» party was made up of ten little chli- dren, Father Rooker said, who held a Uttle picnic outside the walls of the Vatican and near the walls of a chapel. One little girl suggested that they do something for the Holy Father. It was @ecided that each should pray to the {Blessed Virgin to take one year fem jee Ufe and give it to the Pope, so that the might live a round century. The hildren at once offered up the prayer before the Virgin's statue. A few days later the Pope heard of this sweet tribute to him and sent for ach of the little ones. | “It was very thoughtful of you, my ehildren, to pray for your Holy Father,” the Pope said, “and intercede for him with the Virgin Mary, but our Ged has wet the time for me to go to Him, and ft should not be changed. The time is @rawing near when I must answer his all, and I shall do It gladly. But you, my children, will live happler lives in the knowledge that you have at least done all in your power to extend my Ufe on this earth.” The Pope then gave the little ones Bis blessing. Bishop Rooker said that he had not Been Pope Leo for eight years until Just previous to his iHness. “He asked me,” sald the Bishop, “if thought that he had aged very much wince we had last met. I saiq that I did not think so, and I assured him ' that he looked just as young as when & had seen him eight years before. “‘T am not as young my son,’ he said, ‘as I was when you were here last. ‘The years are passing by and I have but a Uttle while to tarry here.’ * Bishop Rooker will reside at Jara when be réaches the Philippines. Mer. Farrel Arriven, Mer. Farreily, wi Archbishop Farley news of the Pope known to him by comes to Invent so arrived. ‘The ‘lines was made an Evening World Feporter, who boarded the Kaiser Wil- beim at her dock in Hobokews Mer. Farrelly is the spiritual director of the Americar College in Rome, and he brings to this country the pellium, the syn.bol of euthsrity which will be conferred upoi. Archbishop Farley on duly 22. “Oh, God bless us; is the Holy Pathor truly going?" sald the Monsignor when he licard of the Pope's real conditiun. “I saw him last Thursday a week ago @i the puolic consistory in the Sala Regia, He was very much exhausted at fthe close. He was very pale and the ‘vestments were heavy. He refused to allow any one to assist him in their re- ‘moval, however. I feel certain that his exhaustion that day must have hastened is. en “I am awfully shocked at this news. But he braced up later and drank somo oe twine. He seemed to foel muck stronger Before I left him. “A Paris friend met me on the day I galled and told me phat he had seen the Holy Father waiking in the gardens only a few days before. He must have Catight cold at that time.” ‘Mer. Farrelly will mmunicate with Arcnbishop Farley to-morrow and ar- range for the conferring of the oafium, AL ADAMS MUS STAY IN SING SING. Appeliate Division Affirms His Con viction, and He Will Have to Stay in Prison for at Least a Vear. ‘The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to-day handed down a decision the conviction of Albert J. violation of the Anti-Policy Adoms Is iu Sing Sing Prison and this means he must stay there until he has perved his full sentence of not less than ‘one yeat or more than one year and six months, f Felix Mott! Won't Come, pay Fores, Mott! has tel- lo egraphed tho following to the Muench- ner Neueste Nachrichten; "I shal! no: HOT TO-DAY AND HOTTER TO-MORROW. Weather Man Says it Will Scorch Things In New York, Now that Summer's Here in Earnest. CONROY. WILLA ‘Twenty-ninth atre COOK, OFIARLES, No, 6% East 6ix- teenth street. CUMMINGS, ELIZA, No. 4 College ave- nue, Greenpoint. MGARRY, MARY, No. 1701 Third ave- nue. SHIFFDR, LOUIS®, No. 1751 Park ave- No, 2M Avenue C. Despite the breeze from the northwest that prevailed to-day there was a great deal of suffering on account of the heat. The wind was cool and bracing high im the air, but ft had litfle effect upon the aun-baked pavements. In the tenement and business districts where the towering buildings shut off the | wind it was stifling. Recreation piers were crowded all day and the parks en- tertained many thousands anxious for |¢ whiff of healthy air. Coney Ieland | and the other seaside resorts were crowded, According to the weather man sum- mer Is upon us good and hard. Save for ‘the relief that will come from strong breezes and rain New York is in for two, full months of heat. To-morrow prom- ines to be much warmer than to-day. ‘The temperature, as recorded by old Dr. Perry's thermometer on the front of the Pulitzer Bullding, registered 71 at 8 o'clock this morning, climbing up to 76 at 9 o'clock, 79 at noon and 8 at 4 o'clock this afternoon. It was not so hot by the official thermometer up in the airy quarters of the weather man. NO TRANSFERS 15 COURT'S DECISION. Lehmaier's Effort to Get Them at 125th Street and 8th Ave- nue Fails, The Appellate Division of the pe Court to-day handed down a decision affirming the ordet of the Special Term denying the application of James 8. Leh- mater for a peremptory writ of man- damus against the Interurban Street Railway Company. Mr. Lehmater sought, to compel the company to give transfers at One Hun- dred and Twenty-fth atreet and Eighth avenue to any passengers. asking- for ahd Twenty-fitth d avenue secontract’ made ‘Hundred t line Isa part of ough ‘the con with the Manhattan Rallway Company {s forpidden for a term of years to make transfer arrangements with any other company. STEEL EARNINGS SHOW DECREASE. But Quarterly Report Considered Good in View of Imports and Trade Conditions. The directors of the United States Steel Corporation met to-day and de- clared the regular quarterly dividends of 1 per cent. on common stock and 1 3-8 per cent. on preferred stock. They also issued a statement showing the net earnings for the quarter ending June 30 to be $36,499,528, as compared with $37,662,058 for the same period last venr, a decrease of $1,162,530. ‘The report of business for the quarter, however, was considered very good in view of the necessity or iron imoorts and the general trade situation. |VANDERBILT WILL MOVE PORTE COCHERE Obeys Order of Authorities, but ..e- serves Right to Sue City for Damages. George W. Vanderbilt wil] remove the coatly porte cochere from in front of his Fifth avenue residence as required by the city authorities, but In doing so he will reserve all his rights to sue the city for damages incurred by what he considers an infringement on his per- sonal rights, He so notified Corporation, Nounser Hives to-day. Cpattair tendent Thompson has {ding Superin maincareed the presence of the porte cochere, extending, as it does, be- yond the stoop line, was a violation of he city ordinance, and ordered it re- frevedy, Borough President Cantor sus- tained the Building Superintendent. TOKAY HIS HERITAGE. ———— land to Mr. Crerand Goes to Swit Get Bequest. among the passengers who departed for Europe on the Kronpring Wilhelm to- day. Mr. Crerand goes to Switzerland to settle the estate of an old friend, who left, among other things, slxty-eight which Is bequeathed to Crerand. ——_— ART WORK FOR CINCINNATI. John W. Alexander's Portrait of Rodin Purchased for Musenm. John W. Alexander's portrait of Rodin, the Yumous French sculptor, has been purchased by the directors of the Cin- Pinvatt Museum of Fine Arts for the hermanent cellestion, ‘This portrait is (ne of the artist's most important works, os WEATHER FOREGAST. thirty olx Forecast for the eluitys: Pale to-night nendays ecantinued o te tres” vaciahle , Sa) Mr. and Mre, William F. Crerand are bottles of Tokay of the vintage of 1320, ppt sere EDITION AFRICA Charley Dwyer’s Crack Three- Year-Old Beats Golden Max im in a Hard Drive by a Head for Rich Realization Stakes at Sheepshead Bay To-Day. RUNS MILE AND FIVE FURLONGS IN 2.45 1-5. Conjurer, The Evening World’s Tip, Cleverly Ridden by Odom, Captures the Double Event— Also Piloted Bath Beach and Lux Casta to Victories. _THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Bath Beach (6 to 1) 1, Wotan (8 to 1) 2, Walterin 3, Time—1.06. SECOND RACE—Lux Casta (16 to 5) 1, Rigodon (2 to 1) 2, Illyria 3, Time—1.13 1-5. THIRD RACE—ConJurer (9 to 5) 1, Gallant (11 to 5) 2, Pulsus 3. Time—1.11. FOURTH RACE—Africander (3 to 1) 1, Golden Maxim (3 to 1) 2, Sava- ble (4 to 1) 3. Time—2.45 1-5. FIFTH RACE—Ascension (20 to 1) 1, Bellario (4 to 1) 2, Akela 3, Time—| 40. SIXTH RACE—Articulate (4 to 1) 1, Mackey Dwyer (16 to 6) 2, Dr. Saylor 3. Time—1.47. (hpeoial to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, July 7.—Two great events were decided at Sheepshead this afternoon. They were ‘the Lawrence ReaHzation, for three- year-olds, and the sécond half of the Double Event, for the younsters. After a selling race for youngsters had been won by Bath Beach at odds of 6 to 1 and Lux Casta had won a red-hot handicap from Higodon and Illyria, five ‘high-class two-yepr-olds went to the Post. Conjurer, a maiden from the stable of Capt. Sem Brown, was the choice at 9 to 5. He was ridden by Odom, and in a hot drive he won by a head from Gal- lant. Pulsus, on whom Madden relied, having scratched Allance, was beaten before half the journey was run. Gallant only a few days ago beat Broomstick in the Spring Stakes, and now Capt. Brown trots out one that seems nearly the equal of Broomstick. In the Realization Short Hose was a strong choice and was heavily backed. Africander was next in de- mand, while the Western colt, Savable, was third choice, The outsider was Cardinal Wolsey at 40 to 1. Africander won in a sensational finish, He was plainly the best horse, for he was interfered with on the turn and then ran into @ pocket in the stretch when there seemed no hope for him to ever get out. But Savable and Whorler rveakened in the last furlong and then Bullman rushed Africander after Golden Maxim. The way the colt closed dn Golden Maxim brought the crowd to Its fect shouting Itke mad. Inch by inch Afri- cander gained, and in the very last jump | & he managed to poke his nore im front. Savable ran a cracking good rao, going very easily to the stretch, where he looked to have a good chance. Afri- cander was lucky to win after tnter- ference and pocketing. ‘Africander, in winning the Realization Stakes at Sheepshead Bay this after- noon, broke the world’s record for one mile and five furlongs. The time, which was 2.45 1-5, was 21-5 seconds faster than the previous record held by Major Daingerfield, FIRST Five and « half furlongs. Starters, whts, jocks, sur Piacy, Bath Beach, 112, Odom. 1 5-2 Wotan, 107, hob i H Walterin, 98, Fisher. 4 7-2 7-1 le Heather, 109,' 22 é 6 5-2 a4 4 7-5 iia a didgd 1210 10 4 8 + Hy 100 % HL eB Hee oe & Bath Beach had the speed and went to the front at the start. He made all the running and though tired and inclined ‘to swerve at the end he kept going long enough to win by a length and a half from Woten, who was close up all the way, beating Walterin two and one-| &! half lengths for the place, The winner was bid up to $1,000 above his entered price, put the stable protected him with the extra #%. NEW YORK, TUESDAY. JU NDER WINS AND _ BREAKS WORLD’S RECORD PRICE ONE CENT UMPIRE IS ARRESTED During an argument in the last half of the seventh inning at the American League Grounds, Umpire Sheridan walkea up io the Chicago bench and assaulted Green, Chicago's ight fieider. Sheridan was taken to a police station. I * SCORE BY INNINGS. CHICAGO ..... ------1100000001—3 INVADERS .... -...--0001000100—2 At Boston—St. Louis. 3: Boston, 2. At Philadelphia—Detroit, 8; Philacephia. 7. At Washington—Cleveland, 2; Washington, 5. ogee NATIONAL LEAGUE. GIANTS LOSE 00-3 ho—4 ---0020 cee (4), © NEW YORK . ST. LOUIS , 10 Weloees 00 0 1 First Inning—Browne singled. So did Van. McGann struck Bi Bab hoisted to Hackett. No runs.| $! “it. Mertes popped out. SG bROOKLYN WINS 2 00:00 PITTSSURG .. -1010000002 &t Cincinnati—End of fourth! Boston, 3; Cincinnati;1. At Chicago—End of sixth: Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 3. SSS eS MORGAN’S LAUNCH BLOWS U™. A steam launch helonging to J. Pierpont.Morgan’s yacht blew up this afternoon at Southampton, L. I., and two men were badly injured. eee LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Basdor 1, Edna Riley 2, Bengal 3. Filth Race—-Helen Print 1, Orpheum 2, Josie F. 3. AT WASHINGTON PARK. Fourth Race—Miracle 1, Little Duchess 2, Vulcain 3. | rifle pace, with Ingold and Lux Casta! Cottage Maid, 90, Connell. 911 11 10080 In close benind. On the turn Lux Casta] Pines pf Endurance, #1) 1) 1) ggg clésed on the leaders and the three, Start good, * Wo 3) The —A.40. turned into the stretch on even terms. 1 ent out he early running, fol: Wed “by Ascension, Neverme . Lady Uncas died away In the drive that] jario. On the turn’ Akela ran out, and followed and then Rigodon moved up! before O'Nell couid straighten him As- on the rail, A terrific drive followed, © on raced into thé lead and won, n out, by six lengths from Belario, Lax Casta winning dy @ nose from Rig-/ wig wan n head in front of Akela. odon, who peat Hlyrla a nose. —-— THIRD RACE. ix furlongs. ‘ WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. conor 114, Gasenn ae is Special to Th ing World.) abit : (Spectal to The Fvening Wor! lant, 122." HICAGO, July 7.—Foliowing are the Puls orNeti! Fi results of the racea run at Washington Yellow Hammer, Wiivdira 6 5 5 12 3 ‘k to-day: Start good. Won driving. Timet.11 | lita Race-Bix furlongs —Won | by Conjurer, Pulsus and Gallant raced Organdie, 7 to 10 for place, was scoond: head ‘and head for a quarter of a mile, gradual draws aay erent Bow: | Semper Vivum third, Time—t.13 3-5 Becond Raci ee-quarters of a mile, o— Thr Wood and Yellow Hammer. The pace | _iw, : was hot, and Pulsus with hia heavy |Tavdeoe? 1 ten Sole bike: “vce second welght was the first to weaken. Con-|anq Bardolph third. Rime 12 2-6. jurer and Gallant then hooked up, and ird Race—One mile.—Won by Dick Saree winning Py oe eee Ie ce eeet Tone | Welles, 8 to #0 and out News, 2 to for the coures by more than a second. Bs foeliel aoe: was) wecapel ys Motee) Ere! jengthe in Gallant was two and a half ront of Pulse. FOURTH RACE, Mile and five furlongs. RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. (pecial to The Kyvening World.) Starters, whte., jocks. 6L.Tf. ; s Tatricander, Tas, Baliman.. a Sy? | KINILOOH PARK RACE TRACK, ST. aoa esi) De, g.3| LOUIS, July 7—The races scheduled to é, 4 4 §-2| be run here this afternoon resulted as ioe, 126, 65 {6 | follows: Ceedinat "Woueyuihoaee 1 2 § | won by ‘Ooprong 6 to | and 3 tort: | 118, ‘a fon | 1 an to H Tart good “Wor ariving: Pime-2.4s4-6. eens Bat toe: puaon wes eesond Golden Sfazim cut cut the running, | sed Benton ehird. Time i.00 followed by Whorler, who was never Three-quarters of a mile. Second Race— —Won by Poseur, 2\to 5 and out; Mon tana Peerless, 2 to 1 for place, was Ff: ond and Joe Goss third. ‘Time—t.15 1-2 Third Race—Five and one-half furs longs.—Won by Huckleberry Finn, 30 to 1 and 12 to 1; Brilliants, 7 to 6 for place, waa second, and Sheck Morgan third, Time—1.10, PENNELL ESTATE VALUED AT $221,108, more than e length ‘away: ‘Then came Savadle and Africander close together while Short Hose trailed a couple of lengths away. They ran this way to the back stretch, where Whorler moved up fo within half a length of Golden ‘Maxim ang Savable and Africander also cloned ground, the turn Whorler was tn trouble, Gavable had moved up close, but Afrl- cander was back because there was no opening, and Bullman did not to go aro In the stretch n Min front, and Savable @ length off, whtle Atri cander waa in a pocket. "They held this order to the last six- teenth, where Whorler and Savable weakened and fell back. This le: Afri- ander out of the pocket, and he over- hauled Golden Maxim in great leaps, are 2 Buffalo and National Surety Released from Bond. SECOND Rat just ting up in time to win by 4 erie On, ai none, “Gavable was CRIA EW OS IRwt a HD cies ier a) ia bred Pennelt aes : PALO, iJ. Fred Penne! t.HIt.Fia. Btr, Place. FIFTH RACE. as administrator of the estate af the late Lux Casta, 120, Odom. a" iB 166 5] One mile. Betting, |: Yihur B. Pennell, who waa kilied in the} Tye ‘Creamer, a ge % tera, whts., jocks, SLHILFin. gir Pi. | Gehre stone quarry, and who was named fe bial feu ye respondent In the Burdick divorce . 5 -5 | ¢ ed an accounting of the ye i yemere i 4 8-5 estate with the Surrogate ¢ john A. eat, 308, Basch Fa Y dt, shows Ponnell had propert ke, 81. rf F 21,108, oor,’ Won arivite. Time—Li 195. |e » jana National urety Company wan lowed to resikn as bondsman for the a iy Uncas apd Ilyria were the * Alginintraton The Funpire, State Bure » mpany Was substituted. 3) We want thr Accounting Filed with Surrogate in. 1jwhich Peter Kureghiah, an Armentan, TAYLOR GOES IN THE BOX FOR CHANTS McGraw’s Boys Begin Series of | Four Gamés Against St. Louis | Cardinals and They Expect, Although Badly Crippled, to Carry Off Every One. CURRIE SERVES THEM UP TO NEW YORKERS. George Davis Case Arouses In- terest of Western Fans and Good Crowd Turns Out to See Harlemites*Line Up Against Patsy Donovan’s Aggregation THE BATTING ORDER. New York. 8t. Louts. Browne, rf. ©. Farrell. 2b. Van'Haitren, ef. Donovan, rf. 1b, Smoot, cf. Burke, 3b. Barclay, If Hackett, 1b. Willlama, ss. Ryan, c. Currie, 9. Umpire—Mr. Emsile. Attendance—1,50. (Special to The Evening World.) NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, 8T. LOuls, July 7—The contention ) over George Davie is the best advertisement eny ball team ever had. The Glanta could not swipe more space on the sporting page If they were billed to ap- pear in Panamas or claw-hammer coats, like the old Metropolitans. Every paper in St. Louis to-day comes out in big headlines “What will happen to Davis%"' or something to that effect. Local reporters boarded the train this morning in East St. Louis. Mysterious persons with old-gold whiskers and yellow dusters fiitted through the ape- cla! car all the way from Alton. They were said to be detectives hired by the American League. One of them fe!l {nto conversation with Sam Mertes and offered to get him some tickets to the prize-fight next Thursday night if he would only tell the truth about Davis. Meanwhile the much discussed short- stop is living quietly In New York, happy In his Ittle Harlem home, practising every day #0 as tv be in shape when he 1a called for. Neither Fred Knowles, John T. Brush nor Cornelius Sullivan, the expert legal counsel of baseball affairs, arrived here, though all of then re announced {n the daily pre n& entered the jcity by sut |New York club offic treasurer, and he again, Bel! has lost from ‘the excessive hea Y him ike a bone ring un a cane at Coney Island. In the Southern Hotel the team rested to-day preparatory to the game by gath- ering: aré the rofrigerator. Some route. The « tal here ts Bell, dually melts 1 the boys » vory weak, this being the hottest weather they have struck. Uu- | ther Taylor was the spryest of all, and | good thing for McGraw, He fixed bim for the twirl |. "You beat |he told Tay {up. “and yo ws three games,’ started to warm beat ‘em to-day games in this town.” | Taylor sald “Huh” loud as he could, and began to soak them into Bowerman ‘with all his might. He seemed to have good control, and the oyg felt pretty certain of pulling out a victory. In j spite of the terrific heat St. Louis was well represented with two or three | thousand devotees, many of them ladies who began to roast the Glants with Aassic wit from the very start. Bowerman with his bandaged foot was a fair mark and upon him was hurled the percentage of pleasant remarks Four games are scheduled here and Roe- coe Miller, whose ancestors came from Ireland, {s going to have a chance Mac has been saving Miller up for hot weather and to-day made him run bases fo see if he was in condition. After half @n hour's work Miller had not| turned a hair, so Mac knew he was in| condition and promised to work him to- morrow. Patsy Donovan had all of his pitching staff warming up, but relied on Mike ONG and hin brother Tack for Uattery work. (Continnation of Game In Sotamns # and 5) pecs t Mosia WILL PULLIAM RESIGN BASEBALL PRESIDENCY? CHICAGO, July 7.—Sentiment here in Daseball circles {s that Pulliam will re- ign his position as President of the ftional League. The peace committes {rtually against him and tue only way out of the present bad muss in Becepall Grelen is for Pulliam to side: which the more conservative mon ere believe he wi'l do ultimately, |SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET. ctim of Affray tn Boston Thor- onghfare Likely to Die. BOSTON, July 7.—A shooting which probably will result fataily, aud of Was the victim, and Samuel Guigein: also an Armenian, the alleged principal, POPE MAY DIE + Mazzoni, After an Operation on the Dying Pontiff This Afternoon, Said He Had No Expectation that He Would Be Restored to Health as His Condition Is Desperate. SURGEONS TAKE DECISIVE MEASURES TO STOP PAIN. His Family Called to His Bedside and They Bid Him a Tearful and (mpressive Farewell —Dr. Mazzoni Gives Up All Hope, but Cardinal‘Rampolla Does Not Despair. ~ ROME, July 7—7.20 P. M.—There has been no change in the Pope's, condition since the 2 o'clock bulletin was issued. There is still a chance that the worst may occur at any moment, notwithstanding the alleviation. tollowing the operation. Be: His physicians, Lapponi and Mazzoni, decided early to-day that in” order to make the closing of the Pontiff’s life as free from pain as possible it would be necessary to make a puncture of the pleura and drain the lung cavity of the fluid which had gathered there and which was exercising se vere pressure on the lungs. The liquid reduced the breathing capacity by clogging the air spaces of the lungs, and this in turn threw more work upon the heart, which produced great exhaustion besides causing consid? erable pain to the distinguished patient, aes OPERATION A COMPLETE SUCCESS. At 3.45 this afternoon a bulletin was issued announcing the complete success of the operation. It said as follows: . “The test puncture of the pleura has been made and 800 grams of liquid have been taken off. A rapid examination showed that some mucous waé rattling in the lung which waa originally affected. “The Pope underwent the operation with courage. His general condition is now better and he is resting. “LAPPONL, “MAZZONI.”* When the 800 grams or grammes of liquid, equal to about one and one-half pints, were draw off the air spaces of the lungs became’unham — pered and the Pontiff was able to breathe quite naturally. The heart action: became more regular and there was marked and immediate improvement, Shortly before the operation the Pope remarked to those around him: “I thank God that He has vouchsafed to me the boon of being able to say good-by to all. 1 love you all; but 1 am tired and am glad to go.” MAZZONI GIVES UP HOPE. wists But while the Pope is now resting easily Mazzoni said this afternoon | that the end has been delayed only a little. He gave up all hope of saving | his life. The dissolution, he said, might come in the night. “But his disease is full of surprises,” said the doctor, “and his hol ness may even live three days longer.” By the Pope’s express desire all his relatives were called to see him to-day. The scene was most touching. His nephews, to whom he has been a real father, entered the room, sobbing. His Holiness soothed them, saying: “I feel the moment approaching when I must leave you. Say our last good-by. I am about to enter But do not grieve for me. 1 am about to enter my real eternal life. happiness.” Before leaving the room they all kissed the hand of the Pontiff rever ently, fearing it was for the last time. HE IS RESIGNED TO DIE. j When Dr. Mazzoni went this morning to the Vatican Dr, Lapponi made a full report to him as to how the Pope had passed the night. Then both entered the sick-room. Pope Leo smiled benevolently at Dr, Maa zoni, but seemed not to have sufficient strength to speak. The doctor asked: “How is Your Holiness?” To this inquiry the” Pontiff, in a faint voice, replied: “I have no illusion and am resigned,” Then he raised his eyes, while his lips moved, evidently in prayer. The Pope this morning expressed the desire of again taking com- munion, notwithstanding the fact that he received the last communion on Sunday and extreme unction yesterday evening, Mgr. Marzolini, one of the chamberlains, therefore performed the ceremony. The Pope showad great serenity, repeating that he felt quite prepared to leave the world. In ¢ of this, he now and then expressed the hope that he might recover. In the great basilica of St. Peter an immense throng kneels weeping and praying for the passing Pontiff. It would seem that over half the. ‘ population of Rome is congested in the streets surrounding the Vatican - waiting for the latest news from the death chamber. ¥ RAMPOLLA STILL HAS HOPES. WASHINGTON, July 7.—The Papal Legation received the ing despatch from Cardinal Rampolla to-day: | | spit took plice near the Dudley street eie- vated station m Roxbury just before noon to-day. fair ha: ed on the street and “The Holy Father is no worse to-day. He continues ina state, without, however, making us lose every h Ye ae