The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 2

i i ¥ ‘ t et) yahioy es as aie irae rs 8 jac nisi ates Is Going Fast. \ “I do not feel as well; “No, no,” answered the Pope. “Certainly, eovery. resignation. more comfortable in his armchair, himself. “Iam weaker. I am weaker.” about his neck. estes aeteerey ri AMI WEAKER, "SAYS POPE “LED TD fh Hs PHYSICIANS ek His Grim ears. un Death the} Aged Pontiff Insists on Walking to) | His Armchair, but Finds His Strength ROME, July 8.—The following particulars were obtained of the doc- tors’ visit this morning to the Pope: “How feels His Holiness?" asked Dr, Mazzoni. I am weaker,” replied the Pontiff. “Perhaps you did not sleep sufficiently?” “I was better last night. because to-day should be a day of great work." “Surely,” Dr, Mazzoni replied, “His Holiness does not intend to work? answered the Pope, +» ‘Zam afraid I have not the strength.” Both of the doctors then proceeded to convince the Pontiff of the ne- @eesity for rest, urging him not to place obstacles in the way of his re- have so many things to do. “I shall do as you wish,” said the Pope in conclusion, with a sigh of} Afterward His Holiness expressed a desire to rise, saying he would be AROSE. WITHOUT ASSISTANCE. Tho Pope's attendant, Pio Cintra, arise, but the Pope refused his assistance, saying he could still move by In fact, without any help except that afforded by his cane, the Pontiff walked a few steps to his armchair, repeating now and then: then proceeded to help him Part of the work referred to by the Pope was to repeat a novena to * ‘the Madonas vf the Carmelites, whose feast begins to-day. ee Very devout worshipper of this Madonna, always carrying her scapular The intense anxiety regurding the Pontift’s condition which ts felt > throughout the United States is shown by the receipt of a very large num- et ber of telegrams from eminent American prelates and lay Catholics in Bre. “America, making anxious inquiries and expressing the hope that the i prayers for his recovery will be answered. ead Tox uy gave the Pope's life. the world at peace. him.” God bless him, his physical, his great resis‘ance to illness, “Notwithstanding his advanced age and his present sickndss, the Pope Ahas'a constitution capable of enabling him to recover. ‘The difficulties and ‘ ‘delicacy of the moment are created by the personality of the Pope. He is ¥ & very sensitive man and a person to whom a simple injection of caffeine Causes great suffering for about three hours. Three years ago, when I it was said he did not suffer; but in reality, he “operated on him for cyst, id suffer intensely. at the Vatican. It was © withdrawn unl developed, however, that the men to their quarters because FITS OF DEPRES f° ty awaking and the periods f depre: tom gave his physicians much alarn “of an egg mixed with marsala, Seeing Dr. Mazzoni i, e the first time since 4% peaceful sleep.” P Dr. Mazzoni replied: “It is the effec ry. The Pope then observed: complish; diminish my ninet nourishment for the y atient. He jon Ns The, -three years.’ The most important thing now recommended by Dr. Mazzoni_ said: ‘BEGS DOCTORS TO FIGHT ON. One of these messnges, from the Rev, Lapponi this morning, appeals to the doctors not to give up the fight to Father Cleary said: Do not give him up. The world needs John Cleary, recelved by “Before he dies I wish to ‘Dr. Mazzoni, speaking about the Pope this afternoon, remarked: “It has always been sald that Pope Leo has shown powers of extraor- #Wainary resistance to diseases of the constitut‘on, which Js true, but he also, which is little Known, enjoys the absolute harmony of all his organs and moral and intellectual qualities, which is the real cause of “The, liquid taken yesterday from the pleura may gather again and another operation may be necessary, but I hope not. may remain and often tho little which Is left is spontaneously absorbed, which may be the case with the Pontiff.” Extraordinary optimism prevailed for a certain time during the night caused by the commander of the Noble Guard sthaving, Shortly before midnight, ordered a picket stationed before the Papal ante-chamber to return to its quarters, etiquette of the Vatican, when a Pope is seriously ill this picket is the doctors declare the patient to be out of danger. commander took upon himself to send the they had heen so many hours without rest. SION ARE FREQUENT. Though the Pope slept peacefully during the night he was restless on This symp- became more frequent. On awakening the Pontiil did not speak, but showed his resflessness | *>by throwing off the bedclothing as though it was too heavy. The only nourishment Pope Leo now seems to prefer is the yolk | hortly after he awoke the Pontiff said: “This is} the beginning of my illness that I have had some rea t of the operation.” is one thing your skill cannot “Plants need water when dry.” Ese ie i ' POPE LEO Xill. i > ?] i Among the many beautiful traits of ; ]}{ Leo XIII. his devotton to the meme ii of his saintly mother, whom he ‘shortly before his ordination, fs marked \ “The stro , Sweetest and purest in Joseph Peoci, many Aeath. And again in speaking of her, ‘ae he often did, he said: mative town. started most of them herself, his active outeide work never mado he: nind-and heart to the early influenc @ pure-souled and her. ‘The mother of the Pontiff wa: 4 ‘The Prosperi-Buzi was or the twelve great families of the Vol tyvot. Cora. From her marriage w: ticlan Count Ludovico Pec) four sons and two daughters. 1 education of her children of an Italian noblewomar., fluence in a man’s life is that of nis mother,” he wrote to his brother, Couat years after her “Bhe was the sou of every good work of piety and beneticence set afoot in our Indeed, my sacred mother But all lect her home duties. She lavished us all a mother's most devoted ess. Blessed and incomparable Tdke many other great men {n history, foachim Pocel owod his great qualities high-minded Prosperi-Buzi, a direct descendant Gola di Rienzi, the last of the Tri- ot she gentility, tearning and the pro-| She died August, 134, aged 37 years 11) and he was given other quarters in the loggia of San Raphael, close to the ost lost | r e 8 to OWED i MUCH TO MOTHER.-LOVE mother's prayer cation ads, and wh ea priest her del Pecel was repite will make the bo of his of bandits by manipula his el na forces with the skill of an expert tac clan, Tt “was hie mother who made provi- sion f © education oachim, ard cultivati bi instituting ¢) rms upon her h ‘The lads were sent to HK. thelr parents journeyed thetr compandonship. The Countess Anna Peoct ald not to enjoy the happinees. of ae gon ordulned f lebrate mass her fifty she wan which surmounted her thix beautiful inscription, been written by Leo XIII Here les Anna Prosperl, Mother of the poor; most affectionat arn at Cora; ntly and gener ary fulfilment of tomb and Mestined to become the ruler H Church, she once sald to Lodovico Pecel and i ‘aftiioted children reared this monument to this unique fe will certainly ox be 1s the child of his duties as a, mother months and 11 days; in sweet around and incomparable woman, Peace be unto thee, pure soul! Tam sorry, The Pope is Some of the liquid According to the traditional of her ghildren | in a soldier of him, a car a church In Rome Leo XIII. ar ” as ha 3 7 2 Ina hay anuron in’ F TRA ees nr ana Han nalla has had a serious querral with Cardinal Oreglia, the Camer- year following their mother's death , !engo or Papal Chamberlain, who by reason of his office is known as the simple monument of Parlan marble suid to havo companionship with those | But} to Dr. Bee POPE LEO AT PRAYER IN THE SISTINE CHAPEL BEFORE RECEIVING PILGRIMS AT ST, PETER’. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1903, PREACHING 10 BE FREE IN STREETS That Is Alderman Parsons’s Plan for Relieving Present Conditions Under Whioh Only Ministers May Talk. PERMITS FOR MISSIONARIES. They Will Be Allowed to Preach Religion If City Fathers Adopt Proposed Plan for Making Law, Equal In All Boroughs. Alderman Herbert Parsons, Mayor Low's spokesman im ‘the Aldermanic Board, has introduced a resolution at the meeting of the Board, granting the exponents of any religious sect the privilege of speaking in public on streots, avenues, highways, by-ways and public squares, providing religion 1s the subject. There is nothing in the Alderman‘a Proposed ordinance to prevent any per- son from preaching at any hour of the day or night. It {s quite likely, how- ever, that this feature will be changed fo that the hours of preaching on the public thoroughfares will be restricted to daylight and the early evening. ‘The present ordinance, which seems never to have been fully enforced, con- templates that only clergymen shall preach in public places, and this or- dinance strangely enough refers only to places in the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx. For Whole City. Under Mr. Parsone's ordiance, which ppplies to the whole city, the permits for speaking may cover any number of places so long as these places are specified. Licenses to preach may be ismued to any one who feels called upon to preach religion upon the streets or in other publle places, Such preach- ers, however, must be indorsed by recognized licensed religios societies. Permits for preaching muss be obtained, and the Mayor, the Commissioner of Police or any member of the Board of Aldermen has the right to issue these Permits to preach. Alderman Parsons had no idea that there were my restrictive laws prevent- Ing missionaries or laymen from talk- ing on religious matters in public places until his attention was called to the fact by @ Miss Clarke, of the Mission- ary Tract Society. FROM THE ONLY PHOTOGRAPH EVER TAKEN IN THE SISTINE CHAPEL, LEQ on0WS WISH THAT GOTT GE NEAT POPE not It By Granting Prefect of the Propaganda Special Audience Dying Pontiff Iudi- cates, According to Vatican Belief, His Choice Among the Cardinals for Succession to Chair of Peter, ly ROME, July 8,—It {s confidently belleved here that Pope Leo regaris Cardinal Gotti, Prefect of the Propaganda, as the likely cholce of the con- clave for the papal succession. ‘This is inferred from the lengthy inter- view accorded the Cardinal by the Pontiff in his chamber last evening. Other conspicuous members of the Sacred College were excluded from the amber yesterday by the orders of the Pope's physicians, but he expressed lan urgent desire to see Cardinal Gotti last evening, and the physicians | consented rather than irritate their august patient by a refusal. When Cardinal Gotti was introduced the Pope ordered the physicians « and attendants to withdraw, and for twenty minutes he was alone with the Prefect of the Propaganda, commonly known es the “red pope,” | TALK IN SECRET, What passed !s known, of course, much significance is attached to the visit. lof the interview are taken to indicate that the Pontiff expressed to Car-} dinal Gott! the wish that he might be chosen to succeed him and discussed | with him the policies he thought should be carried out after he himself) ‘had passed away. Such an inference Is allowable from Leo's own words | that he was giving his last hours to furthering the Interests of the church.} In Vatican circles the interview accorded Cardinal Gott! is taken as a dip- lometic hint from the Pontiff that he desires the selection of the learned a jand plous Carmelite as his successor, Another indication of this {s the openly avowed favoritism of Cardinal Rampolla for Cardinal Gott!, Rampolla has been Leo's mouthplece for 1 of yeav's, and understands his august superior's policies better than any mem- Ate.| ber of the Sacred College, Though counted among the “papabili,”” Rampolla knows he has too many enemies among his colleagues to receive the tiara. Hence his Interest in Gott!, whom he could count on to reappoint him Sec- ret of State or Prefect of the Propaganda. QUARRELS WITH OREGLIA, ace i only to the Pope and Cardinal, but ® her The circumstances and length; Kut (oid d and popemaker, He has been a violent opponent of the policies of Leo, and no love has been lost beiween him and the Pontiff or his “ | When the Pontiff’s serious illness was announced, Cardinal Oreglla, as) € to cameriengo, requested quarters at the Vatican, in order that he might be ous,| at hand to officially certify to the Pontiff's death. He was dswgned the her rooms usually provided for the Papal Chamberlain. They did not suit him bore alter ego,” Rampolla. Pontift's chamber. He tock charge of these and sent workmen to make certain repairs. When Cardinal Rampolla heard of this he feared the noise| © of the workmen would disturb the Pontiff, and he ordered them gut, Laterjand visited he reminded Cardinal Oreglia that Leo was not yet dead and that his haste weeath, in nssuming charge of the Vatican aud inaugurating preparations for the conclave was unseemly, Cardinal Oreglia left the Vatican in anger and has not since returned, though his private secretary is in constant attendance to notify him of any serious turn in the Pontiff's condition. In thie connection it is recalled seized with illness Cardinal Oreglia, that some time ago when Leo was without consulting any one, applied for quarters at the Vatican. When Pope Leo heard, of it he reprimanded Oreglia for being too previous. GOTTI SON OF LABORER. Cardinal Gottl, whom Pope Leo has signally favored and practically indicated as his cholce as his successor, has risen to eminence by merit alone. was ed) He {is a Genoese by birth, the Med by the Jesuits and so son of an humble dock laborer. He distinguished himself in his studies that he was made professor of natural philosophy and mathematics in one of their universities, After entering the Carmelite Order, he rose by plety and intellectual strength to be superfor general of the order and was at- tached to one of the Roman congregations as a consultor. When Dem Pedro was ousted from the Brazilian throne, Gotti was sent to South America and so skilfully did ‘the handle the difficult situation that he was recalled to Rome in 1895 and made a Cardinal. He later was made Prefect of the Bishops and Regulars, and last year, on the death of Cardinal Ledochowski, of the Propaganda. that ho wished him to succeed him. “the Magnificent Pole,” It was said then that Leo indicated by the nomination Pope Leo named him Prefeot Cardinal Gotti, since assuming the cardinalate, has lived the ascetic life of a Carmelite. diplomat, sixty-nine years old, of excellent physique and, aud has the genius for organization in a marked degree. He {s a man of profound intellectual capacity, a trained He 16 like the present pontiff, has marvellous energy and capacity for mustained mental and physical effort, PAPAL ENVOYS ARE RECALLED TO ROME. Noble Guard Bearing Red Hats tu New Cardinals Abandon Mission. ROME, July §.—The Noble Guard who had been sent as bearers of the red hat to the new Cardinals—Katschhaler, |Archbishop of Salzburg, Austria, and Taitand, Nunclo at Vienna—have een redal Romo because of the of the Hines ye Noble Guard sent to Lisbon present the redhat to Cardinal aut | the Papal Nunclo there, will remain une» tll July M1, when the hat will be con- fered upon him if the Pope does not dle meanwhile, LOUBET LAYS WREATH ON VICTORIA’S TOMB. French President Then Inspects Windsor Castle and Later Reviews Troops. LONDON, July 8—Although President Loudet did not retire until long after midnight he rose at the customary hour, 6.90 A, M., and started on anotoar long day's functions at avout 9 o'clock, when, accompanied by Foreign Minister | Delcasse, Ambassadeur Cambon and ais} ito, the Presldent proceeded to visit Windsor Castle, He travelled in the King's train, and WAS met at the railrond station by the Mayor and Corporation of Windsor, who welcomed him to the royal porougs. The Froaldent drove to the ci orted Horse Guards and inspecte Seth tne’ stat and private apartments to the mausoleum at Frog- where M, Loubet deposited" a on Gueet Victoria's tomb, The Presidential party subsequently returned to London, King Edward, Queen Alexandra, Presi- dent Loubet, the Prine and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Connaught, Forelgn Minister Delcasse, Ambassador Cam- bon and others proceeded to Aldershot this afternoon and reviewed the First Army Corpa, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Sun rises. .4.36!8un sets. ,.7.83/Moon risen, 3.60 THE TIDES, Sandy Hook... Governor's Tatand. | Hell Gate Ferry. Fallemen INCOMING STEAMSHIPS, DuUZ TO-DAY. Wells City, swansea, Exoelwior, jam. Zanzibar, Leith. Huron, Jacksonville, Calabria, Naples. OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS. BAILED Ra “DAY. | Teutonic, Liverpool, nto, Trinidad, | New York, Southampton, Fr in, Now Orton Ryndam, Rotterdam, Hollig Olav, Denmark, Silvia, Newfoundland, Hamilton, Norfolk, Boy Dies of Burns, Moses B. Parew, nine years old, died in Gouvernpur Hospital to-day from in juries received in being scalded at his home, No, @ Gouverneur ete on Monday. ‘My interest was only aroused when Miss Clarke informed me that any person other than a delegated clergy- man who attempts to preach on the public streets is lable to arrest. I con- fess that I was astonished,” sald Alder- man Parsons, Asks for Ordinance. “Miss Clarke further informed me that the restrictive measures were even more re in the boroughs outside of Manhattan, She made a special plea that I introduce a resolution calling for & more equal ordinance and oe which would give any one properly delegated or representing some religious society or church the right to preach on religi- ous themes in pubife. I then investigated the matter and agree with Miss Clarke that some change should be effected which will give a greater and more equal right of religious speech tn public places. I promised that I would call the matter to the attention of the board, and soon Miss Clarke was busy secur- Ing signatures to a petition which will be presented to the Board. The peti- tion contains nearly one thousand sig- natures of clercymen, secretaries of re- ligtous societies and interested church workers, and has been forwarded to City Clerk Scully. ‘Alderman Parsons's resolution was re- ferred to the Committee on Laws and Legislation, It 1s not likely that the committee will report until the fall meeting ol the board. —————— LABORERS AUCTION THEIR SERVICES. Kansas Farmers Competing for Workers Bid Fancy Prices tor Help. RUSSELL, Kan., July 8,80 great ‘ts the Wemand for harvest hands in this section that laborers are bringing fancy prices by selling their services at auc- tion. Bidding to-day on two ordinary workmen started at $2.60 and advanced to $221, A negro who guaranteed to stack all the grain one header could cut ‘brought $6 per day. CANDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY: Sootch Cream poms Chocolate Oran, SPECIAL FOR *THURSDAY. Blackberry Fruit Bonbons..1b. 10c. Chocolate Figs and Dates....Ib. 15c. 54 BARCLAY ST. OR WEST BWAY 29 CORTLANDT ST COR CHURCH Ripans Tadules are the dest 4yepepaia medicine ever made, A Wundred militons of them havo been @old in the United States in ¢ ctnale rear, very, Iilnees aris- tellerea. er enred, by. tevin, ton 86 generally do diveases originate from the stomach {t may be enfely asserted {e.g condition of 1 Lithon 92.00 iri are you would carry none but a UB BINAN. Made with imported cibe, Guarantes: ear. 1 BARCLAY 8'l., near BYWAY, % PURE RESO He Fp RR The’ Forsythe Waist. MID-SUMMER SALE, \, GREAT REDUCTIONS, 450 Exquisite Dressy Summer Waists, $5.50, $7.50, $10.50 Lawns, Linens and Japanese Silk Novelties, The regular prices of: these Waists range from $10,00 to $20.00. Do not fail to take advantage of this op- portunity. John Forsythe, . THE WAIST HOUSE, 865 Broadway; ith and 18th Sta VINCENT says EERGE is a great deal like the little girl who, “when she was good, she was very, very good, and when she was bad, she was horrid.” I want my customers to think well of the clothes they buy from me, so I can’t afford to put any but the “very, very good™ serge into my suits. Have a look at my Blud Serge Norfolks at $15. Broadway—22d Str Sixth Avenue—i2th Street. If you suffer {rom Epilepsy, Fits, Falling, Sickness, St. Vitus’s Dauce or Verti Ehildvent relatives, felondn or nelgivore thae do 80, of know people that are aMict New Treatment will immediately PERMANENTLY CURE them, Y and all you A to Vroey, Eapial AGE, and full aldrene Tespondence professionally confidential. W. H, MAY, M, D., 94 Pine Street, New York City, Cee Elections and Meetings. NEW YORK, JULY 8 1903—A spealal esting ‘of the stockholders of tho Ms wilt be meld tee the, ibch day of Ju a aba o'clock P. M. at their office, 459 West Bi way. tn the Borough of Manhattan, Clty ot York, for the purpose of voting on a pr to Imerease its capital stock from $, sisting of 200 shares of the par value of each, to $10,000. to consist of 400 shares at the par value of $26 each. $0 RACH Teena DID. DEY.—Sunday, July 6, from Gropsy of the hearty WYOOFF #. DRY, aged 62 years Funeral private, MRLVANEY.—OOARY 8, M'ELVANET, Wite of James MoEivaney, daughter of the: late Rose Goldrich. Relatives and friends are reepectully tay! to atiend funeral from her late residence, 1: Btepdine comer 109th at., Friday, 10 A eolemn high mass at St. Augustine’e/ Chureh, 167th et. and Franklin ave., at 10 Ay M, Interment Calvary. ER—Tuesday, July 7, WALTER J. ican entered into reat Relatives and friends are respectfully to vited to attend funeral from hia late rest dence, 226 Bast 69th at., on Thuraday, July} . thence to the Church of Sta nna, where a requiem mand CATCHER, fire “Apply Columbia Laundry, 446. W. 136th. s exPERIENCED GIRLS on Adama dampening) yaleo ‘useful girls in collar foomee Laundry, 45 We ooh 0 useful colurmbt GIRLS to Knapton’ collar © shape collate laundry, Bol Oth ave, ‘Ameriean Handt GIRL to operate ©: Apply at_once, Good” | Laundry, 105 West 3sthl come ready for work. ai LY IRONER, jente underwear, 24 ave. : steady work; also yAmerian Steam Laundry, i IRONERS—Three good family ironera; white on come ready for work, e. ‘Laundry, 1236! colored; irl sa good laundress and Pista i priviae family; references; wages th at, LAUNDRESS—Young colored girl aa Taundress | cand, 10 aselet walting: sleep home, E. 60th o Waitress wanted at Roe's Rese “ cor, 28th at. j a, winner (hotel, 2. 8 W. 1th {DRY HBLP WANTED—Feeder, one ear er. Apply Broadway Central Hotel, 673 Broadway. YOUNG GIRLS WANTED; come ready to work. Apply Jugnardt's @team Laundry, Myrtle ave,, Brooklyn. { Laundry -Wants—Male, SHIRT TRONER W. Germa ean 7, am wagon bo} PAvatsehs Laundry, 252 BOY WANTED to work in laundry running on randa, Monte Cristo Hand Laundry, 116th st, and Lenox LAUNDRY Want matty {river resident of rook turnleh ea ond bond) ny ixperienced lune yn and, marriegy myer wh