The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1903, Page 1

BASEBALL @iyp RACING # me “ Circulation Books Open to All,”’ ae _[ “Circulation Bo Books Open to All.’’ | AD a PRICE ONE CEN MONDAY, JU L “Y u 1903. NEW YORK. POLICE KEEP ANCRY CROWD FROM SLAYER Shooting in Front of Mount Ver- \ non City Hall Followed by At- tempt of Murderer to Kill De- tective Who Pursued and {, Caught Him. 2 Aig a: /“LYNCH HIM!” CRIED CROWD ‘{,. SURROUNDING PRISONER. Six Officers Escorted Him on \ Turbulent March to Station- | House—Shooting Prompted ‘ by Jealousy and Victim Had i, Been Warned by Assailant. ‘IT @peclal to The Brening World.) MOUNT VERNON, N. ¥., July 13— Porry Griffin, twenty-three years old, @ megro coachman employed on Chester street, here, shot ana killed El! Bron, twenty-five years old, also colored, in , Wront of the Mount Vernon City Hall fate this afternoon. , Griffin aleo fired at a detective, but the bullet missed the mark and he was @isarmed and placeq under arrest. ‘While the slayer was being taken to ‘the station house a crowd surrounded im crying: “Lynch him.” The throng Oressed about in a threatening man- ner, and six policemen had all they ould do to get the prisoner to the sta- ttton house. Griffin told the police that Brown had been unduly attentive to his wife and @khough repeatedly warned to keep @way paid no attention to the threats and continued his cails, Bhortly before 3 o'clock this ‘afternoon, rwhile crowds of people were entering end leaving the City Hall, Griffin met Brown coming actosy ths street. With- out @ word Grifin whipped out his re- Rolyer and fired three #hots at him. ‘The bullets all took effect in Brown's tbead. Brown cried out: “Now, you have killed me!’ and then Gell dead. Geimn started to run and was fol- fowed by Detective Eugene Fisher. ‘Being overtaken by the officer, the mur- \ derer turned the revolver on him and Gred, but the detective was too quick ‘for him, Figher striking the weapon ‘wth his hand and the bullet going wide ‘ef tts mark. The negro fought desperately, though, until overpowered, some of the people fm the crowd that gathered helping Gisher. Gritfin was dragged still ~esist- | tng, to the City Hall, where he was theld for a time. Later, under guard of six policemen, ; he was led througn the clamoring throng ' to the station-house, the crowdm on sev- ral occasions growing so threatening hat the police had te make a chow of * force. * Griffin and his victim were both quite ! well krown in this ain thts elt FIREWORKS CAUSE A SCARE IN STREET Truckman Drops a Case He Is Attempting to Deliver In Park Place and an Explosion Fol- _ lows, ‘A truckman attempted to deliver a ease of fireworks to the Consolidated Fireworks Company of America, at 3 ® and 11 Park place, to-day; but just a! hhe tried to dump the case from his truck there was a muffled explosion. His horse took fright and started on the run for Church street, The popping of roman candles, the bursting of the imprisoned rockets and the sputter of pinwheels attracted a large crowd in front of the place, Some one rushed to a box and turned in an plarm. ‘The employees of the fireworks con- eern appeared on the scene with hand Grenades and fire extingpishers, which ware turned loose on the box. One of them na the case a blow with an axe and the spectators fled. One rocket sped along the ground toward Broadway and Durst against the wheel of a trolley car. By the time the firemen arrived the Dlaze was out and all danger passed. ‘The clerks and porters of the Areworks eoncern were busy sweeping the debris into the gutter. “We have not the slightest idea who wned the box of fireworks,” said one wf the office force. "The stuff was sent Gere by some small dealer evidently, who wanted to store the stuff in our factory until next season. Just as the river of the truck tilted the box for- (Bard to drop it on the ground there was &n explosion, His horse pulled out and je never had a chance to receipt for the 1, gow. jet alone find out who, sent It here “Tt Ea, ltopoasile to say just what stuff to go off ite way it ‘aia, packing as much as any- AMEE 2 date ical HIS CLOTHING SET ON FIRE, BOY 1S DYING Playmate’s Joke, Father’s Blun- der and Alleged Police Bru- tality in Fatal Combination May Cause Life of Little Louis Skoloff to Flicker Out. CANDLE HELD TO COAT FAVORITES RUN WELL IN RACES AT GRICHTON Possession, Decided On hy IN SPIRIT OF MISCHIEF. In Eldridge Street Station Ser- geant on Duty Is Said to Have Refused to Send for Ambu- lance, Ordering Neighbor and Frantic Father Out. A boy companion set fire to the coat of Louls Skoloff, seven years old, for a joke, yesterday, and to-day the ciiild 4s dying at Gouverneur Hospital ¢rom the burns he received. Young Skoloft lives at No, 62 Essox street. Yesterday he and his four-yeat- old brother were in the apartment of 4 family friend named Saltzman, on the second floor of No. 6 Essex street, which is over the saloon formerly owned by the late “Silver Dollar” Smith, Several little boys were there and one ot them, in a spirit of mischief held a Ughted candle under the coat of young Skoloft while the boy was leaning out of a window, ‘The lad's clothes blazed up and he called to his little brother to run and tell his father, ‘The boy obeyed, but meantime David Marks, known in the neighborhood as “Big Dave,” and Michael Rosenblum heard the boy's screams and carried him out of the house. After extinguishing the flames they carried him to a drug store, in- tending to telephone for an ambula The druggist refuseq to allow them, however, saying, it is alleged: “I don't want any doctors here. They use my stuff and don’t pay for It." Father Sent, Ambulance Away. The men disregarded the druggiat's refusal to let them use the telephone, and sent word for an ambulance. When one arrived from the Gouverneur Hos- pital the father of the boy refused to let him go to the hospital, although the ambulance surgeon advised him that his son was in a critical condition, The boy was taken home and at- tended by the family physician. To- day the physician told the father that the only chance for life his son had was to be treated in @ hospital. A neighbor named A. Goldman, at the father’s request, went to the El- ridge street station and asked the sergeant at the desk to send for an ambulance. After putting @ lot of questions to Goldman the sergeant, he says, said to him with an oath: “Why don't you mind your business? Get out of here and go to work.” Goldman returned and told the father. Skoboft went himself to the police station, he says, and met with similar reception from the sergeant, who ended by saying, Skoloft “Go and find the man on can't get an ambulance here." Couldn't Find Policeman, Tho father, neurly frantic, ran back to the street where he lives, but could not find a policeman. In desperation he went to the offices of Joseph Levy, a lawyer, at No, 62 Essex street. One of the clerks went to the Essex Market Court, opposite, and Sergt. McCarthy sent for an ambulance. Skoloff says that nearly an hour's time was lost in getting the ambulance because of the treatment he and Goldman had received in the Eldridge street police station. At the Gouverneur Hospital it 1s said that the bey will probably die. At the Eldridge sreet station all knowledge of the case was denied, and it could not be learned whether the police are making any effort "to learn boy was who set young Skoloft's tot hes on fire, COLLEGE GRADUATE DEAD IN A BARN. Brother-in-Law of Consul-Genera Rublee Had Morphine in His Pocket, . You DETROIT, July 13—Frank 8. Rogers, | 4 nineteen years old, a brother of M Willlam A, Rublee,) wife of United States Consul-General Rublee, at Vienna, was found dead in a barn at No. 1002 Fourth avenue here, In his pocket was a small amount of morphine. Young Rogers was a graduate of Wis- consin” Military Academy. His home was at Hancock, Mich, where his father ia a well-known business man, No reason is known why he should have committed suicide. ec WEATHER FORECAST. Foreenst for the thirty-stx hours ending at 8 P. M. Tuesday for New York City and vicinity: Moderate temperature; showers 16, followed by partly $2.50 to AGAatis clty aly 1d. vin Penn 20 t, Ga a Owner at Last Minute as a Starter, Won the Distaff Stakes from Monsoon and Semitic. WALTER CLEARY WAS FIRST IN STEEPLECHASE. Sailor Knot Upset Calculations of Bettors When He Won a Clever Race, with Larson Up, from the Favorite, Tomood —Bon Mot Wins Third. FIRST RACE—Sallor Knot (9 to 2) 1, Tom Cod (7 to 10) 2, Sir Walt 3, Time—1.15 3-5. SECOND RACE—Walter Cleary (4 to 5) 1, Tankard (4to 1) 2, Lord Rad- nor 3, Time—4.35. THIRD RACE—Bon Mot (2 to 1) 1, Himself (9 to 2) 2, Setauket 3, Time—1 65 2-5. FOURTH RACE—Possession (3 to 1) 1, Monsoon (8 to 5) 2, Semetic 3. Time, 1.02 2-5, FIFTH RACE—Anklet (20 to 1) 4, The Regent (8 to 1) 2, Carroll D. 3. Time—1.52. SIXTH RACE—Tristease (7 to 5) Albany Girl (4 to 1) 2 Nult anche 3. Time—1.16 4-5, (Spectal to The Bvening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July 13.—Possession was an added start- er in the Distaft/Stakes at Brighton this afternoon, and was returned the win- ner. She was the last of a field of ten to get away from the post, but Bullman there all the way, managed to collar noon, but the racing was good. Sailor Knot and two two-year-olds with appropriate names ¢or a wet day fought it out in the first race, Balor Knot winning in a haed drive, ‘The steeplechase was an easy vic- tory for the favorite, Walter Cleary, who for once in his Iife ran straight and true to the end. ; Himself ani Bonmot had a redapot drive in the handigg, and Bonmot, who was favorite, won by a few inches. 19 Sie A.16 978. ‘Tom Cod raced to the front, followed by Sailor Knot, The latter was passed in the run to the turn by Sir Walt, who held second pace to the middle of the turn, where Sailor Knot again joined him.’ ‘The pair then closed on Tom Cod, and the trio ran into the stretch head In the run home BSatior Knot rly half a length from Tom Cod, Sir Walt six lengths for the pla, winner was bid up and bought by Mike Clancy for $1,550, an advance of $460 over the entered selling price of 31,100. SECOND RACE Steeplechase, about two miles, L St. HIE. Fin 8 ere, i, Jocks. Tea Walter’ Cleat), f g, Gi 1 cr Zo perage nt Start good. Watter Tankard went Cleary and away together and raced head and head | until within the last half mile. Then Mike Clancy, who bought Sallor Knot in the first race, resold him to H. F. Meyer, his former owner, at an advance of 3200, THIRD RACR, y Green, 113, Bulician.» ir. Won driving. Time—1.86 2-6, Daley Green was the the first guar ter, when Himself took up {the runn ne and showed the way to|k the turn, Betauket, Mot and Dairy Green. In the run to the stretoh Bon Mot moved Into second place and 48 soon as they straigs ed out Gannon went to wark. He ove) hauled Himeelf stride by stride, anal i ething up in the last jump to'win dy ‘ollowed by RESULTS OF RACES AND ALL THE BASEBALL GAMES @ nose. arunsele! was eight lengths tn front of Gatauk on Saturday because the “Iron Man” FOURTH RACE. showed weariness and substituted Five furtonge. Mathewson, dragging out a hard-earned artors, ws game. Yestérday he did the same with took her right to the outside and, racing | onset’ the favorite, Monsoon, in the stretch r remorse and determination to beat the and won by three-quarters of a ene: on A 2 a ea eree ween: soalrare non The Belmont entry, Belrame an | oes S Gra KO {n and with the threat that if he act zat ors ghar on account of iets We Saacntas $2 of d[Arreated on Charge of Murder|.qidr"% ine heat tat fhe acing 5 on driving. Time— number ot scratches during the atter-| Memoriam, Cyprienne and Komombo| and Warrants Issued for Oth- |‘*!! upon bie head. raced head ‘ani jyith Monsoon and Glad Geile next. In Memoriam qi:it, front, and when Monsson jolnea her in the stretch she was ready to stop also Monsoon held the lend to the leat six- teenth, where Possession, coming with @ rush from the rear, took the lead and won by Monsoon, who was five lengths In froat FIRST RACE. Bacterg,| nts, pide 9 4 ball with his pointing digit wrapped in Six furtongs. ‘The Regent, 98, Forehan... 1 2! 2 Manel. line, another testimonial to the Glante' Patties: | Carroll D108, Racine... 3 343% 9:2 8:1 The debby was found hidden tn some | femarkadle gametvoas, Starters, wate. jocks, St.B1I0 Fin, Su Pl. ‘Cari Fin ot @ Mle Cincinnati came out in forée this after- 95, Phy FPS 38 bushes near the Jordine home. moon, 4,000 rooters being hungry to see rae $4 ff fl staude tx now charged with the ortme| Nosdlen” Hitho, ihe iett-nanded wonder, 44 4| Boeiastse Bailey. 107, and other warrants are in preparation oe Kelley arrived with fre in his eye. quarter and, tee ents barat MOTHER JONES'S Deaten 2 head for the place. a ste eitk |be run here this afternoon resulted ae 645 18 jomgs.—Won by Ingolthrift, | Won by Dolly Gray, 5 to 2 Mistie, 2 to 1 for pla Kati Gata Dash third, Time—1.16 1-2. longs.--Won by_ Forehand. 6 Waker Cleary went to the front and, |1°t8%: Mavor Pelham, © to § for place, Lauder was feeling il! when the game {cngtin from irenkard, who wes Heseny (was eecond, and Johane third. Time—lwarttam yp, Armatrong Wanders | ftom his attack of cramps, a0. Bresha: lengths! {n front of Laird Radnor, ce | 208 a4, ros °H | han was sent to thin. As usual. the bau —_— Ayer. my seme, Visiting eam batted frat i :| WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS. second. pacemaker for| 1-16 3-5. Bon|to 10; Runnels, out Mer lacey 4’ and Post: La ee, ‘as secon ostmaster Wright third. ‘Time-iae . NEW YORK-CINCINNATI CIANTS AFTER NEW YORK nu 00110 CINCINNATI [00010 Second inning—Mertes walked. Babb was hit Bresnaha ee Mertes out on Gilbert's bounce. Bowerman fanned, CINCINNATI oruns. Daly walked. Kelley flied to Gilbert. Bergen forced Da out. Hahn fanned. No runs, BROOKLYN~-CHICAGO BROOKLYN .. 2000200 CHICAGO ...... -...--..100200 ake TAYLOR WAS SENT IN TO PITCH AGAIN TO-DAY. MoGraw’s New York Boys Have Western Critics Guessing as to How They Have Won So Many Games with the Team Crippied as it Has Been. At Pittsburg—Boston, 8; Pittsburg, 3. At St. Louis—End of third: Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 0. shi ihies | N V A D E R S LOSE ES Roger Bresnahan, Fit and Fine After His Stay at Mt. Clem- DETROIT ...... .......0 00003 10 O— 4] ens, Rejoined His Comrades INVADERS ...... .-..--00003000 03] in Porkopolis—Harlemites in (Continued from sixth page.) Good Shape Now. Cheshro singled. Keeler beat a punt. Fultz walked. Wil jams flied out, Chesbro scariny. Keeler scored on McGuire’ bad throw. McFarland fanned. Conroy singled, scoring Fult THE BATTING ORDER. POPE |S SINKING — AND END IS NEAR becoming worse. Ganzel flied out. Three runs. pOlneinnatt. alter York. danger. Sixth Inning—Smith singled. Donovan bunted safely. Ban-Sexmou. ¢ Nan saltren, of. rett sacrificed. Long flied to Fultz, Smith scoring. Crawfor' Speers Besa a tripled and Donovan scdred on Carr’s single. Crawford tallie atl a Bremaha McGuire fanned. Three runs. : Gites. Hos p ‘Taylor, p. At Washington—End of seventh: St Louis, 2; Washington, (Sprolal to The Bveaing World.) Baseball Grounds, Cincinnati, July 13. If John J. McGraw had lived about twenty centuries ago you would find his lite written by Plutareh, The piong turned-up nose, hard head and LATE RESULTS AT WASHINGTON PARK. Fourth Racer—Barrisa 1, Ale 2, Triners 3. 1 —— AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Bas D’ Or 1, Taby Tosa 2, Maud Gonne 3. eralehip the ike of which one seldom wees. ‘He took his baseball team out to the grounds here this afternoon, hunched himpelf on the bench and reckoned on 4 Soother game by putting Taylor in the x. manager would have the nerve to take @ chance like that, for Taylor nearly with the umpire and continual gifts. But that is where McGraw shines as @ general. He recalled Joe MoGinnity Taylor and put in Jack Cronin. noon, ‘i This afternoon Taylor was filled with Roger Bresnahan arrtved from Michi- ers Said to Be Implicated in|*2" in time for the game ana looked Mike a different person. His leg both- Sensational Case. head to the far turn, the run to the stretch Komomto and ienne This let Cyr ered him hardly any and he swatted the ball with all his former vigor. Warner and Van Haltren have been playing such star ball that McGraw disliked to Temove either one of them for Bresna- han, Warner, though, was just as well satis- fled to taxe a rest and nurse his broken finger. Jack has been catching errorless BLOOMINGTON, Ill, July 18.—A sen- sation was created here to-day by the arrest of Maude Jordine, seventeen years old, charged with the murder on P| Thursday laet of her two-yearold sister three-quarters of a length from of Semitic. He cannot undertand how MoGraw has lee ‘will prove equally sensational. {landed two victorlen with a crippled team, and for that matter !t is a puzzle wees fan in this holy temple of base- Dal ‘J. Kimball 5 7 9 Start bad. Won easily. Thme—1.52. Anklet rushed o the front In the rat making all the running, The Giants cannot dope it out them- selves, but John T. Brush, who left for ARMY Ky RESTING, Indianapolis Jast night, attributes it to ‘J. McGraw and the Baltimore spirit.”’ The local newspaper men stay up nights trying to figure how this “scrub” team holds second place, when other clubs are le up of 8 much more Seasoned material. They ascribe the miracle to the phenomenal fielding of Babb, Gilbert and Lauder, three in- fleldera who were little known before “Mother” Jones, who I ft here for Rah-| this year, and the Giants’ great pitch- way with her “army” yesterday, | eT, “Matty” and McGinty, The record thus far {9 six nged ber mind and returned to this! of nine with two more to Played , owing to the rain, Z here and four in Pittsburg. The team She goes, with her followers, to Me- when it went in this afternoon was in tuchen to-morrow night and to Eiisa-| pater snape than It has enjoyed since beth the following night. She Je not leaving home. ‘The thermometer had dropped to pleas- attracting much attention here and has raised only @ small sum for “the cause."" ant summer heat cool winds braced ee up the lads and they jumped ebout like MAN OF NINETY MISSING. Carroll D., third all the way. wé She Leads it Back to New Bruns wick, but It Will Move to Metuchen ai ee NBW BRUNSWICK, ST. LOUIS RESULTS. (Special to The Evening World.) KINLOCH PARK RACE TRACK, St. 1.~-The races scheduled to Sy July 18.— uls, July oNows: mes out Firet Race—Four and one-half fur- 3 to 1 and to 10; Bustler, 8 to 1 for place, was econd; Dusty Miller third, ‘Time—0.67. Second Race+-Three-quarters of « mile. and even; was second and y two-year-olds. The diamond was stl! a little soggy from yesterday's rain, but the New Yorks did not seem to mind it and gave a rattling practice. Third Race—Five and one-half fur- to 6 and Willtam F. Armstrong, of No. Wem Forty-thirtl street, reported at Police Headquarters this afternoon that his father-in-law, Robert Swan, ninety Firet Inning. Browne hoisted a poke that Daly got without moving, and Van Haltren past- ed {t good, but Seymour ran under his (Special to The Evening World.) and Ratniand third. Time— (Bpectal to The Evening Wor ) f clip that MoGann took’ caré TRENTON. N. 1R—When| oes BD A hot one, trom Dolan Baker Fred Bickel went to deliver bread | was picked lip bw Babb, who pulled ; t his throw pt Carlton Chambers's’ shop early to-day) seen Weckiey. pounded oUt 8. two-DaR- he faced two revoivers held by burglars, | gor, advancing Dolan to third. Stein- who threatened to shoot If he moved. |feldt “warmed Brown's Anger, but The men then retreated, leaving the |Cnatley got It over just in time. No baker badly scared. Only a few bills : pune were taken from the money drawer, (Continuation of Game m Jolumns 4 aud 5.) Second Race—Six and one-half fur- lonzs—Won by Elste L., 9 to 2 and 9 ipince, ec" third,” “hime, Won by Bad jondage. 4 to & for and Golden Rule hird Race—One mii 6 to 6 and 2 to § asking: “What | nee,’ allowed to risc. when without fever.” Mgr. O'Connell, Mile and ® turton; ba Beuing | CHICAGO, July 18.—Following are te] yeara old, has been missing from his| long, crooked holst, MoGann had the/iang Jails, peter wets, «Jocks Lett 4 14 | Tesults of the races run at Waahington| home since Saturday, The police have 11 2 8:3 8:8 | Park to-day sent out a general alarm, and endeavored to redeem his defeat of 228 BM 2 19) wirst Race—Three-quarters of a mile. ee y 46 4 R246 Nannie Lawiacticoiarand.é @ good control Doniin | 656 §|—Won. by Nannie Le is 7 to nd Baker Faced Two Pi c slow one that Babb handled | University comes, 2 24 G7 52) to b) Amgle Lewis, 3 to 5 for place, was fatal OSE dea ad ime ll ela N. Y., Weaker To-Day After Early Morning Hours of Agitation Followed by an Attack of Dizzi- ness with Hallucinations that Indicate the Marvellous Intellect Is at Last Giving Way, DOCTORS OBSERVE CHANGE AND ARE MUCH CONCERNED, Consultation Will Be Held Earlier Than Usual This Afternoon—Pontiff Pleads in Vain for. Permission to Leave His Bed—His Kidneys Are in Bad Condition, LATEST BULLETIN. The following bulletin has just been issued: cm “The depression in the Pope’s strength persis The frequency of respiration is slightly augmented, Respiration, 36; pulse, 92, weak; temperature, 37 cen &rade; general condition, always grave. ROSSONI, LAPPONI, MAZZONI.” © ROME, July 13—7 P. M.—The Pope’s condition Contrary ‘to, the arrangement made a daily reception of three Cardinals, none was perma to enter the sick chamber to-day. At times the flame of intellect burns as brightly as ever, and the Pome riff shows his mental alertuess by unexpected inquiries. zoni and Papponi made their morning call the patient inquired about Da Rossoni, “Why doesn’t he come to see me?” Being told that Rosson! was ill, “Tell him he must take care of himself.” eh PONTIFF ASKS I'OR “AIR, AIR.” ie From Vienna have come highly perfected machines for producing artl« ficial respiration and for making oxygen. required the acministration of oxygen for the last three tare, " says Pope Leo, “is air—fresh alr. An old man of ninety-four should not be kept in bed |rondition of the University. My Me tie time Deniie |he laid bis report before Cardinal Satoili, RAMPOLLA INVOKES PRAYERS. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Mgr. Falconio to-day received the follo cablegram from Cardinal Rampolle: “Amelioration of the illustrious patient not progressing, recommended.” As Cardinal Rampolla’s cablegrams have been of an oj acter hitherto the tone of this one is an indication tat the wor OR at Rome, rector of the Catholic University at Washingtom, ” has arrived here, accompanied by Father Cornelius G. O'Keefe, of and William J. Onahan, of Chicago, Mgr, sayhor Now twirled « few preliminaries! nell's object in coming here was to submit to the Pope's consideration the In view of the illness of the Pope, Rome, July 13, 8.45 P.M. tl ican with gloom. The doctors in attendance upon tare indloate a cersaln talent tor gen] Pontiff. have just decided. to hold an examination earlier” than usual this afternoon, owing to the grave cond that prevails. Hypodermic injections of salt and water were adminis- Excepting Ned Hanlon, no other| tered late this afternoon. It 1s believed now that the disintegration of the physical sored lost the game yesterday by his fighting | have responed heretofore so miraculously to the will of the stricken a tiff, has begun at last, 3 to leave his bed was absolutely refused by his doctors to-day. It was foum@ — that his condition was so very feeble that the slightest exertion would prove exhausting, and the doctors decided to take no risk. ATTACKED BY DIZZINESS. The Pontiff suffered from an attack of dizziness early this mo which was accompanied by hallucinations. $ The dizziness was a kind of mental confusion, during which he iosened to lose consciousness of his surroundings, while he believed he saw @ He explained afterwards that he thought he saw an undefined shadow x ing about the room and slowly approaching his bed, whereupon the Po became agitated and called for his valet, Pio Centra, saying: “Pio! Pio! who fs it? Who is it?” Dr. Lapponi and Centra rushed to the patient's bed and soon in tranquilizing him. It developed during the morning, as the result ofa careful wolncelai amination, that the condition of the Pope’s kidneys is worse, ‘The tion of certain elements of the secretions leads the doctors to fear that’! system {s gradually approaching a state of dissolution. z The bulletin issued at 9.30 to-day was disquieting. patient has reached a stage where his wonderful will power fails to enable him to accept the situation with the cheerfulness that has characterized him up to the present. The bulletin read as follows: A DISQUIETING BULLETIN. “Up to midnight the Pontiff remained tranquil, but afterward he experienced agitated intervals. thorax shows no change sinc: day before yesterday. the kidneys continues slight, and the general condition of His Holi- ness is somewhat depressed. His pulse is 82. respiration 32 and tem» pearture 36 centigrade, (Signed) It shows that the A physical examination of the The action of SF “LAPPONI, \. “MAZZONI" he said: Desides, T should. de | under whose jurisd! When Drs, Mag |