The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1903, Page 1

‘Weather—Showers in afternoon; Taesday fair. —— TH HOME | EDITION Che loce ulation Books Open to All.” | a EM = mi CHRD wrens ar er—Showers in afternoon; Tuesday fatr, os | OPE EXTRA! | No. 3 PRICE ONE CENT. MOTHER JONES TO SKIP MANHATTAK Will Lead Her “Army” from Jersey City to Brooklyn by Water to Avoid Possible Com-| plications with the Police. | A (Special to The Evening World.) PATERSON, N, July 20.--Mother Jones's army of “Crusaders” from the texile inill of Philadelphia, left Hel- vetin Halsi shortly before 1 o'clock, on Avother stage in their march to Oyster | Bay to see President Roosevelt. strong, Fifty | headed by their , the Juvenile worke mich attention as they marched up Main street, on thir five-mile walk to Pasetic, where they intend to put in the aight. > to-morrow morning the army d to West Hoboken, where a necting is scheduled to take From ther her Jones and tramp to Jersey plice. her followers will City, where more meetings will be held Wedne afternoon and night Early Taursday morning the ma wil go to Brooklyn direct from | City, not touching Manhattan at any point. This move is sald to have been decided cn by Mother Jones after rea®- ing in the nowspapers yesterday that Police Commissioner Greene would prov- ably refuse co permit the "Army" to the principal borough of s to reach Oysior starting out this morning she reliterated the hope that President Roosevelt would accord her and the committee an audi- ence, Before le: Jones dec. thet she h. delphia ficera ha: her follow she said ¢ ing Helvetia ed to the newspaper been tracked from Phila- etectives and that the of- en Instrumental in reducing ES ptwithstanding this, t el were the end, convention of America slated to returned In't see the Presi pic! : e to lead her army on to nt. —— PINKERTON MAN UP FGR OPPRESSION. Mason Vellard Declares He Wa) Locked Up at the Morris Park Race Course by Detective. Attorney Eenjamin Steinhardt, acting} for Mason M2 West Twenty-righth caused Arrest of Ab: na, a Pir ton Detective agency operator, on charge of oppression. It is alleged that ficimann arrested Vellard on the Morris Park race co provised lock-up hin release Voll: he had |mprisonec the jatter sald, se 1 don't Ike your looks." Before his arrest he suys Heilmann told him to make himsetf ‘scarce.’ PORTRAITS OF THE POPE CN EA OF | FOR IRISH VISIT With Queen Alexandra and Prin- cess Victoria Britain’s Ruler Sails For Queenstown While Great Throngs Cheer. LONDON, July %.—King Edward and Queen Alexandra, accompanied by the Princess Victoria and their suites, left London at 1 P, M. to-day for Ireland, Though the day was gloomy, large crowds gathered In front of Bucking- ham Palace and along the route to Euston Statton, and enthusiastically checred the King and Queen, who drove to the depot in semi-state landaus, es- corted by a detachment of the House- hold Cavalry. | ‘The King wore his uniform of an Ad- miral. | Elaborate arrangements were made by! the railroad company for the comfort of the distinglshed travellers. The de- parture platform was closed to the pub- lic and the royal train was beautifully decorated with choice flowers, plants} and bunting. When the King and Queen) alighted at the station, which was also handsomely decorated, they were re- celved by the railroad directors, with whom they shook hands. ‘The train consistel of two observa- tion cars. * With the cheers of the people ringing royal yacht awaited them. to reach Kingstown at 9 row morning. MRS, CHENEY WADED INTO RIVER TO DROWN! Stole Away from Sanitarium After| Reassuring Her Watching Nurse. investigation . Adeline Chen} widow of Alfred Cheney, of New Yo waiose body was found in the Susq urse accomp. her condition grew Wo n room during tly Sunday morning the nurse dis- ‘1 that the patient wag missing, made ut erean Cv Heimann was represented by Attorney Lindsay, of the law firsa of A Stern, “Counsel tor the Moi Jockey Clubs Robert Pinke: for Heimann in the form of a bond for $600, the surety being the buildin “and Jot’ at No. 57 Broadway, valued ai Itistice Olmstead, in Special Sessions, jon for Monday -) aet Helmann’s examinat next, The Pinkertons aay there will not be On gave a clamor for “‘justice’ when the; finished with the case, \4 Mone, Sta, OR w umbrella and <} the rv was some distar It was atured, even to overshoes. As the w fe shallow where | Mrs. Cheney entered the river, she must have qyaced out some distance before drown- ra 7) is finished, FOPE LEO TROY A IPECENT PHOTOGRAPH. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JULY 20, 1903. REPRODUCED FROM PHC10GRAPHS TAKEN AT VARIOUS PERIODS OF HIS LIFE, BEGiNNING AT THE AGE OF THIRTY-THREE YEARS, WHEN BE WAS PAPAL ENVOY AT THE COURT OF BRUSSELS. copraenréa ar AM MUTeseOre co. OPE LEO AND HhS PEIESONAL GUARD. MILLIONAIRE DEAD | IN HOTEL BLAZE Robert H. Hayes, of Pittsburg, and His Wife, Two of the Vic- tims of Fire Which Followed Explosion While Guests Slept. SEATTLE, Wash., July 20.—Robdert H. Hayes, a millionaire pipe contractor of and sag. of Freeport, Pa, to death in a fire which Golden Gate Hotel at Pittsdurg, M Hayes, his wife, Sherman D, ¢ arned syed the here were a number of narrow es- capow, the guests fleeing from the burne ing building in their nightclothes. Phe blaze was of an extraordinary character, and T. been held for th charge of manslaughter, Coroner's jury on a accused of ce and post-office ved with diMouly $100, 000. ROXBURY INQUEST OFF. -(nitus Doex Not Belleve Jackson's Suppoxed Wife Was Involved. Because lure to serve all the witnesses with swopoenas the Inquest Into the Roxbury murder from to-day until Wed: Jackson was sent to H. n 7 where he will be held until the {nque. Inspector Titus says he does not be- Neve that the woman who posod Jackson's wife was in any way in cated sin the crime, although he that Jackson had an accomplice au theen to find him,” “fa Sai 4 R. Burr, a cook, has, BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH, July 20.—The entries for to-morrow’s races are as follows: First Race—-Six furlongs.—Northern Star 136, Ingold 124, Operator 123, April Shower. St. Daniel, G. Whittier 122 each, C quevaili, Dueiist 119 each, Captivater, Tim D., Jr. 118 each, Wealth, Flying Buttress, Forward 117 each, Presentation, Locket 115 each, Candling 113, Queen Boula, Knigh of Harlem 112 each, Mabel Richardson 110, Casville 102. Sccond Race—Six furlongs—Wotan, Sandhurst 107 each, La Grecque 99, Shortoake 94, Flower, Luminosity, Ruth Par- rish, Hopeful Miss 104 each, Long Distanoe, Kingsboro, Ned Moore, Arthur 102 each, St. Roma 101, Florizel, Sailor Knot 100 each, Dinah Shad 106, Highwind 97, Tender Crest 96. Third Race—Mile and a fourth.—Articulate 116, Circus 98, Victor 90, Justice 86, Sambo 109, Daly 89, Cogswell 88. Fourth Race—Mile and a furlong.—Bon Mot 109, Psain- sula 105, Andy Williams 116, Coruscate, Colonsay, Bellario 96 each, Irascible 99, The Rival, Ethios 106 each, Dark Planet 93, Homestead 101. Fifth Race—Six furlongs.—Jocund, Montana King, Jim Kelly, Hazelwood TJ0 each, Gold Dome, Fol Roger 105 each, Destiny, Oradeil, October Flower, Littie Em, Gipsy Ben 102 each. Sixth Racee—Mile and a sixteenth.—Holland, Williamstead, ‘| Sooffer, Harrison, Arak 110 each, Gibson Light, Blue Victor, Khitai, Paul Clifford, Phiilippine, Seminole 107 each, Caledonite 105, Reformer. The Regent 102 cach, Belle of Troy, Annie Grace 100 each, Frank McKee 110. 4 PRICE ONE CENT, jend came at 4.04 o'clock this afternoon. 88 YO WERE POPE 3. DYING WORD Pontiff Had Lucid Intervals Before Death — Came at Four Minutes After Four o’Clock, During Which He Recognized Those About © Him, Gave His Hand to Be Kissed by the Cardinals Praying at His Bedside. HE CONFIDED THE CHURCH TO ; CARE OF CARDINAL OREGLIA, ~ es The Death of the Holy Father Was Officially © Announced by Cardinal Rampolla, to Whom: the Control of the Telegraph Wires Was © Given by the Italian Government for that’ Purpose. ROME, July 20.—Pope Leo is dead, The. For a few minutes before he passed away the Holy” Father was unconscious. The last evidence that. he was conscious was at 4 o'clock, when he’ opened his eyes and smiled and then closed them = again, His last words were ‘‘Bless you,” to Mgr. @ Bisleti. . 3 VENEZUELA I A HOT BATTLE Rebels Routed with Heavy Loss at Ciudad Under Fire of Gov ernment Troops and Shells of the Fleet. SOLEDAD, Venesuela, July 19.—At 5 A. M, to-day a battle between the Government forces and the revolutionists occupying Cludad Bolivar, begen in two different directions, ‘The evolutionists opened the fight. At 6 o'clock the smoke over Cludad Bolivar was so thick that It was Impossible to see the city, At 7 o'clock the Government troops, after @ terrible fight, in which they lost more than one hundred men, captured part of the territory. At 8 o'clock the Venezuelan fleet, con- sisting of five men-of-war, shelled the Government bullding at Cludad. At 10 o'clock the revolutlonists’ flag had disappeared from the government building, and at 11 all the streets near the building were captured by the gov- ernment forces, and a charge of all the government soldiers in the city was ordered, ‘The wounded were then beginning to afrive at the Government headquarters from all directions, and the fight was general, but the movements could not de followed from here in consequence of the smoke caused by the fire of the artillery of the evolutionists. It was answered vigorously by the Government guns and only a few shots reached the fleet. At 2 in the afternoon a block of houses opposite the Government butld- ely. fated Press correspondent the advance with Gen, Rivas. for a signal from er Cludad Bol- es and fourteen all his re: furnished by the streets Vi r, when the smoke appalling. There were 4 revolutioniets In ing the wounded. —————— 18 The spec of Cludad Bol cleared away, Ww over two h the streets, n Foreenst for the thirty-six hours ending at 8 P. M. Tuesday For more than ten hours the death of the Pontiff had been expected almost every minute, | At times, however, he rallied and seemed to gain” a little strength. The rallies were those of a7 dying man and were the assertion of the great will power of the man. 4 Two hours before the Pontiff died the Italian Government, learning” that the end was only a question of minutes, turned over to the Vatican = the telegraph facilities of the country. The strained relations between) the Quirinal and the Vatican led the King to let the announcement of the | death be made by Cardinal Rampolla, by whom the official announce] ment was made. i 3 END CAME PEACEFULLY. 4 The Pope's end came peacefully, as was anticipated. Out of the” deathlike coma, in which he lay for hours, the Pontiff passed with the faintest struggle into the endless sleep. The final gasp was like a sigh an exhausted man sinking into profound slumber. Dr. Lapponi, who had been watching the apparently lifeless features, 7 noticed the, almost imperceptible relaxing of the emaciated features. He stepped forward and felt the Pontiff’s wrist. There was no pulsation He placed his head upon the Pontiff’s breast above the heart. “It i89 over,” he whispered to Cardinal Serafino Vannuetlli, the Grand Peniten=" 4 tiary, who had pronounced the benediction “‘in articulo mortis.” 4 POPE'S DEATH ANNOUNCED. Centra, the valet, knelt weeping at the foot of thz bed. Rather than disturb him, Mgr. Agliardi, the Papal Secretary, stepped into the ante- chamber to announce the death to the waiting group of Cardinals, Mgr. Zachetti, the Major Domo, was the only one to enter the death cham- ber. It was his official duty to place white cloth over the features of the dead Pontiff and notify the Cardinal Camerlengo. The solemn formality which follows the death of the supreme ruler of the Church was then instituted by Cardinal Oreglia, Orders were given the Major Domo to summon the prelates of the Apostolical Cham- ber and the Chief Usher of the Confidential Camerieri, or private cham- berlains to the Camerlengo’s chamber. Meanwhile the Penitents of St. Peter were admitted to the death chamber and, kneeling about the Pontifi’s bed, began the recitation of the Office for the Dead. CARDINALS IN MOURNING. When the Camerlengo and the prelates were vested in purple robes, ( the Cardinals’ mourning colors, and without the carmail or red cape, the procession moved to the death chamber. Cardinal Oreglia alone ap- ; proached the bed and, kneeling on a violet cushion, he breathed a short by a tor New York City and vicinity: Showers this evening or to- ‘uesday generally fair ghtly warmer) Hght to ‘erly winds, ahifting to prayer while the Major Domo removed the white cloth from the Pons | tiff’s features. Then the Camerlengo arose and with a silver hammeg , struck the icy forehead three times, calling each time “Giacomo,” 7 Silence reigned throughout the chamber. Turning to the group the Camerlengo said solemnly: “The Pope is indeed dead,” diately the De Profandis was begun. Then the Grand Penjgentiary