The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1903, Page 2

GATHEDRAL DRAPE anil Archbishop Farley Chose This afi Ai ito” 5 ise Brilin Pe Beoause It Is the Sign of Mourning in This Country. sident Roosevelt and Other Rep- ~ resentatives Invited to Attend the pos Pontifical Mass Which Will Close # #i)* the Religious Services. pre te _ Throughout the city mourning for the ana | fedey. Nether creed nor race Bass eiscgcised in the general effort to ; ‘bin ity to sorrow felt at the passing of th Supreme Ponti? : ei The work of draping St Patrick's foon@athedral was begun early in the O14 tbrning. Black is used, although pur- ead Pope was evidenced on every hand was Mb) Ble ts tho Insignia of royal mourning | ger and ypuid ber in line with precedent. | Ml ‘Agohbishop Parley has left the parish) or pur- “tion Reena A niests free to use either black Sain rehes. 18 ye in the dipping of thelr chu Why Black Was Chow chosen “Arne Archbishop has for St. Patrick's Cathedr ther M. J, Lavelle, te »bdtise it Ps tho Cel mourning in this t and HITZ be beter unders | ple, We have’ looked up the Church | Yo thaws and, while precedent favors the ai) use af purple, there is nothing which forbids the use of black." | “There was no special service to-day «at the Cathedral. There was usual Jnerlow mass from 6 until 8.30 o'clock this ‘ase ing, which will be continued until Ol the’ aay of the interment, when a pon- ‘tifical mass will be celebrated by Arch- <a Disbop Farley. There also will be a “sermon on the life of Leo preached by Right. Rev. Bishop Donahue, of Wheel- ing. peo: ares To the pontifical mass invitations have sent to the 900 priests of the dio- fand a letter of instructions to the a priests as to the observance of ing for the Pope is In preparation. ll be gent out this evening or = w. The Archbishop is writing a special (er to be recited dally in all the lurches under his jurisdiction until the of the new Pontiff. Until that the Feat bell of St. Patrick's ¢ thedral will be tolied ninety-four times: once’ for every year of the Pontiff's life every afternoon at 4 o'clock, the hour ch marked the Pontiff's passing. vestiture Postponed, AS a necessary result of the Pope's Geath the ceremony of investing Arch} bishop Farley with the pailium, which was to have taken place to-day, has been postponed. ‘The cards of jnvitation ‘h were sent to President Roosevelt, rament officials, th diplomatic and church dignitaries were re- led several days ago. The ceremony Mand the consecration of Rey. Char! 2tealton, of St. Stephen's Church, as Bish- Op 'ot Burtaio, which was to have taken at the Cathedral on Saturday next, will not be held until after the election , Of the new Pontiff. ‘The reception to Anghbishop Farley at the Catholic Club 3 unced for to-morrow evening has also been postponed unt!l after the cere- mony of investiture. ) Frank W. Smith, Chatrman of the lew York Chapter of the Knights of Numbus, has called a meeting for to- jorrow night at Sixty-sixth st. ‘olumbus avenue to arrange fv! 1 memorial service for th a ol bE vor for a memorial mass- i ‘Carnegie Hall: } | ; districts flags are half-| ral oppymercial ed, mourning draperies are be- | gine hurriedly placed. Some store win- gdewa in the shopping dastricts are de- “voted entirely to displays of the Pope's re. Hui Spociat emblema are tothe favorite seeming to ¥: ess of the dead Ponti ( wo streamers of purple howe ES All the churches are open night and Of these are being w: More: modest in thelr grief are mith a small bow of pury Doon. tled fmsthe lapel of the coat or in the cor- \ @ay to receive the falthful who wish to pray for the repose of Le { Bre attendance at the ordinary n olay was far above the average ik while many came to see the progress 4o@f the decorations. {Aldermen Honor the As soon as the Board of 3 met this afternoon President asked that only the most in usiness De transacted, as it se: im right that an adjournment In respect to the memory of Le: death of the veneralls I Mr, Fornes said, “bh f, and justly so, because th: jas deprived the world of a xr @ great ecolesiastic and aK Whose profound wisdom e ally to the advancement of civill- shore thus Kiowletge amt the respect for law and order, It has stilled th hepyt whose sentiments were ever good-will toward all mankind of whatever race and creed. It scems, therefore, proper for me to expess the desie in this soleron hour that we hol bot a brief session to dispose of the ‘important business that cannot w then to adjourn after adopting resn- futions ‘expressing our grief at the death Of the venerated Pontiff.” ‘The board accepted the suggestion of : oy. Fornes, SHIPPING NEWS. THE TIDES. order of Maygr Low flags are at mast on all the municipal build- Throughout the finaneial and 16 conten ee TNGOMING STEAMSHIPs, DUB TO-DAY. 8, 3 Principensa Matelda, fer Mprenien. Fluminense, Pare”! i} Milano, Naples. q @AILED TO-DAY, i, Arapshoo, Charleston, 1 Felns Withelm IV... BLACK FOR LE Golpr in Place of Royal Pur-| THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1903. HOW THE BODY OF THE PONTIFF WILL 11 IN STATE ON A CATAFALQUE IN S7. PETER’S, GUARDED BY MEMBERS OF THE NOBLE GUARD AND WATCHED BY CARDINALS AND OTHER HIGH ECCLESIASTICS, | Leo's suc ‘|sonality of the candidates plays 2 much more important part than in any | “\ rely chang Jing it imp a (Spirit of the age and likely to be | him. CONCLAVE AUG. | TO ELEGT NEW POPE —o9: Congregation of Cardinals Holds Its dinal Oreglia and Chooses Canadia Apostolic Delegate as Secretary. n ROME, July 21.—Acedrding to a statement coming from a high ecelesiastie arrangements at the Vatican are being pressed forward whiel! will enable the conclave of Cardinals to begin sit- ting Aug. 1. However, it is now thought the sessions may last considerably longer than at first expected—eyen long enough to permit Cardinal Moran, of Sydney, N.S. W., to arrive in time to take part in the proceedings. Cardinal Oreglin, Dean of the Sacred College, to-day called together his colleagues for the first time to take. part in n formal conference. ‘The cardinals who were absent from Rome at the time of the Pope's death are arriving here from all directions. Cardinal Gibbons is expected on Wednesday morning. At to-day’s meeting of the Congregation of Cardinals Mgr. Merry Del Val, the first Apostolle Delegate to Canada, was provisionally ap- pointed Secretary of the Consistorlal Congregation, replacing the late Mgr. Volpini. This, probably, will be followed by making the provistonal appolutment permanent. The position of Secretary of the Consistorial Congregation has additional importance, «ince it will lead to the nomina- tion of Mgr. Merry Del Val as Cardinal by the new Pope. That the approaching conclave will be of brief duration, no one believes, It is eaid there has never been a conclave in which there are so many candi dates who have a fair chance of winning. The eltuation therefore Is likely to lead to a piolonged struggle, especially if after the early ballots the dit- ferent parties, after developing thelr strength, persist In voting for their candidates in preference (o joining forces with those hayng better chances. n | WCONDITIONS HAVE CHANGED, mbassador accredited to the Vatican says the question of Pope} An @ ssor ig a peculiarly open one at the present moment. The per- clave, since the conditions prevailing in the past are now en- ormerly the Sacred College was divided into several dis- tinct parties. ‘There was, first, that composed of the Cardinals who were imembers of the great Roman families, nearly every one of which was rep- resented in the College. Thesealways exerted very powerful influence in the election of a Pope Roman house among the Cardinals, namely Cardinal Battista Cagali Del who, from the standpoint of the election of a new Pontiff, is rela- unimportant, ‘Then there were pariies composed of Cardinals appointed by the same Pope, who usually ranged themselves into separate bodies. In addition to the members of the Sacred College apt preceding cc 1 by the Pope who bad then Just passed away, there were usually a considerable number chosen by his predecessor, and even a few nominated by the Pope preceding In consequence of Leo XIIL's lang reign, these parties have entirely disappeared. In the present Conclave there will be only one Cardinal, Car- dinal Oreglia, who was not appointed by Pope Leo, As a result.of th changes the approaching conclave will be much more under the influence of individual candidates than in the past, render- ible to forecast the election with any degree of certainty, It is considered highly probable that the new Pope will be a man at pregent not thought of and not talked about WAR OF PARTIES. The conclave is apt to deyelop a war of parties, liberals against. con- servatives, many of tbe foreign Cardinals and an Influential wing of the Italian section of the Sacred College being imbued with the progressive » against the ultra conservatism that The talk of interference from the has ruled the Church for centuries, it should be Cardinal Gibbons, and what the powers desire is only that the new Pontiff should conduct the affairs of the Papacy in a manner to avert international strife. This Influence will be exerted only indirectly and will be made the most of by the lberal element. Because of it Car- _|dinal Gibbons, representing practically the entire body of English speaking Catholics, through the death of Cardinal Vaughan and the necessary ab- hon the eter On| VIEWS OF CARDINAL SVAMPA, thé conclave. At the present time there is only one scion of a great | itis snlved that there 1a no posabillty of a foreigner belt Mcted taies| FRANCE NOT TO INTERFERE sence of Cardinal Moran, will be one of the most influential members of! aivpt t | Archbishop of Bologna, who, the paper says, has quite recovered from his stroke of paralysis. The Cardinal {s quoted as saying: “I believe that the conclave will be very short, as were the last two. At the utmost, I think, it may take one week, as now there does not exist in the Sacred College the marked political differences of other times, ‘Therefore, it will be possible to arrive at an understanding more easily and much quicker.” The interviewer asked the Cardinal what he thought the policy of will 4t remain rigidly unchanged, or will the new Pope inaugurate a modus vivend!, which many persons in both camps wish for? Cardinal | massive crimson hangings have been removed, bringing out the w! Svampa replied: No one to-day can say with certainty anything about it. But it must not be forgotten that whoever is elected will bring something personal mto the altitude of the Holy See regarding that question—something which | which ameliorate or aggravate pre-existing conditions, lof cach new day throws fresh light on men and things.” | eS }CARDINAL OREGLIA TAKES | FULL CONTROL OF CHURCH. ROME, July 21. he Governinent of the Catholle Church has been of- ficially assumed by Cardinal Oreglia as Dean of the Sacred College and as Dean of the Caydinal Bishops. He will be assisted by the Deans of the other two orders of Cardinals—Cardinal Macchi for the Cardinal Deacons and Cardinal Rumpolla for the Cardinal Priests, the last, however, merely as a substitute for Cardinal Netto, the Patriarch of Lisbon, who, when he arr s, Wil take over his own duties. | Phe Cardinals in Rome met to-day under Cardigal Oreglia, in a prepar- atory congregation held in the hall of the Consistory. Oreglia communi- cated to them the first Instructions he has given since the death of the Pope, informing them of the numerous messages of condolence received from all parts of the world and of the universal mourning for Leo XIII. An ex- ‘change of Ideas took place regarding the ceremonies preceding the con- clave. When Cardinal Oreglia asked for the advice of one of the Cardinals present, he replted: “It is difficult to give advice, Indeed, you must teach us what to do as not one of us ‘has ever participated in a conclave,” EMPEROR WILLIAM’S TELEGRAM. The following telegram, dated Molde, Norway, has been received by Cardinal Oregda, from the German Emperor. MOLDE, Norway, July 20, 1903, “Cam painfally affected by the nad news I have just received, I send to the Mlustrious College of Cardinals the ex; pathy at the grievous loss the Roman Catholic Church through the demise of the Pope. I shall always retain ry of the exaNed and venerable man who was a per- ne, and whore extraordinary gifts of heart and wiration anew only a few weeks ago on the t to Rome. WILHELM FR, | DOCTOR’S OFFICAL. REPORT. ) | Dr. Lapponl yesterday sent to Prince Colonna, Mayor of Rome, the following notice: | Yo the Illustrious Mayor of Rome, the Capitol: rief lL announce to you that at 4 P. M. to-day there censed adynamic pneun in, followed hy hemorrhagical Holiness of our Lord, Leo XHL, Pope, formerly Gloca of Carptneto, Province of Rome, at t age of ninety- three years and five months, canton of my In DOCTOR GIUSEPPI LAPPONI, fical Phyxician and Sanitary OMicinl delegated to the by the Nancto of Rome. From the Vatican, 20th July, 1903, ‘Phe Italian Government has given orders to the railroad officials that cardinals coming to Rome for the conclave sifll be considered Princes of the Blood and have reserved compartments or saloon cars placed at their disposal from the frontier, In addition instructions have been given to all the Government authorities to put themselves at the disposal of the car- dinals, if they are requested to do so, and to leave nothing undone for | the: accommodation and protection. +—~ |EXACT HOUR OF LEO’S DEATH | SIX MINUTES PAST 4 P. M. | ROME, July 21.—Dr. Lapponi_now fixes the precise hour of the ) Pope's death C o'clock P. M. The fact was immediately communi- ‘cated to the Associated Press, but under the rules, which require that two hours shall elapse after the doctors pronounce life extinct before the Dean of the Sacred College ‘shall officially announce the death, the telegraph oftice was unable to forward the message at once. It left Rome‘on one of the nineteen wires ‘working from that city to Paris about 6 o'clock local time, or 12 o'clock noon, New York time. 4 ——E———— IN ELECTION OF NEW POPE, PARIS, July 21.~The Assootated Press an opinion until the new Pope 1s electoi!, Foreign, While the, Srenoh preferences lean 5 oward Cardinal ja, no steps are ich Gevern=+ being taken In bls favor, hg to exert an, ‘The Cardinal Archbishop of Paris has and it 1 Le} ordered a solemn mase for the repose States willl of the soul of the Pope at Notre Dame on jay next. day following that @ chang> in the| memorial services will be celebrated in y See will result In any} all the parish chapels of the diocese. f Franw to the | Beyond these there will be no other © proves to | ceremonies here. 4 chard will not go to Rom: f to say that the Pro: has taken “Ds the ot he sem lt Is improbab ad of the H ‘at Id @ mat-} Cardinal Ri ‘tovexpreas hpefore Friday. | exqui the future Pope would be in regard to the so-called Roman question—| Angelic chorus. {burn unceasingly. First Formal Conference Under Care| more or tess must differentiate from the attitude of the former Pope. Be- as the ceremonials in connection with the death of Pope L.eo have yet to jsldes, every historical fact of great importance. brings with it changes be arranged, Every sunrise) pREPARATIONS AT THE CHAPEL. |/POPE’S BODY EMBALMED AND READY FOR TOMB, (Continued from First Page.) one showing the Apostles and Saints and the other an \ The iteness of the colossal marble nave. At the further end could be seen groups of priests, kneeling about the tomb of St. Peter, where scores of little tapers Only the usual masses were Said during the morning, te mos; | The interior of the church is yet undraped with mourning. , Within the right nave still another preparation for the Pope’s obse+ quies was going on. This was the preparation of the 1Chapet for the Holy Sacrament for receiving his body after its removal from the Vatican, Cardinal Respighi, the Vicar of Rome, Miad given orders for these ar- rangements. Although Cardinal Oreglia has supreme command of the interests of the ‘Church, it is Cardinal Respighi who has immediate charge of the personal aff relating to the dead Pope. Accordingly the beautiful chapel was for the time being invaded by sweepers and cleaners. The front of the chapel ‘is cut off from the main church by a massive iron trel- lace, through which the faithful can look upon the altar within. This is of solid brass, with a heroic brass of kneeling angels. Before the altar is a very narrow space, where Leo's coffin will be deposited when it comes from the Vatican. This space is so small that the foot of the casket will extend to the iron trellace. The purpose of this arrangement is to carry out the ancient ceremony by which the actual foot of the dead Pontiff will extend through the iron barriers to permit the kneeling faithful to ap- proach and kiss the last remnant of former Papal authority through it. This morning people crowded about the grating and gazed at the prepar- ations going on within. A MOST IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY. The ceremony of officially pronouncing the Pope dead was most im- pressive. All the cardinals in ‘Rome, numbering twenty-nine, assembled at the Apostolic Palace to view the remains, Cardinal Oreglia, dean of the Sacred College and Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church, had to put aside his Cardinal's robes as a sign of deep mourning, and was gowned entirely in violet. The other Cardinals wore crimson robes with violet collars, indicative of mourning. Within the death chamber the body lay with a white veil over the face on the bed, surrounded by Franciscan penitentiaries, while outside the Noble Guard maintained a solemn vigil. The profound silence was only broken by the chanting of prayers for the dead. Into this solemn presence came the mourning procession of Cardinals, who, kneeling, silently prayed. ‘Then the prelates reverently looked on while Cardinal Oreglia approached the remains, WHITE VEIL REMOVED. The white veil was removed from the dead man's face, revealing the cameo-like features of the departed Pope, rendered sharper and more transparent by death. So life-like was the body that those present half expected Leo to raise his hand in the familiar gesture of blessing, A moment of breathless'silence ensued, and then Cardinal Oreglia, taking the aspersorium, sprinkled the-late Pontiff with holy water and said in a firm voice: “‘Gioacchino” (the Christian name of the deceased Holy aa there was no answer the same word was repeated three times, louder and louder, after which, turning to the kneeling Cardinals, the Camerlengo solemnly announced: “Papa vere mortuus est” (the Pope is really dead). AS the words were uttered there arose from the kneeling Cardinals a sigh like that of the wind in the trees at night, a tribute paid to the late Pontiff by these princely heads of the Church. After this, in voices trembling with emotion, the ranking Cardinals recited the De Profundis, gave absolution and sprinkled the “body with holy water. \ RL FOR NEW POPE. by the Sacred College came another, shorter, but no less significant and symbolic. On Leo's finger was the famous Fisherman's Ring, which the merlengo, with a whispered Beavess drew gently off, and which later will be broken in the presence of the Cardinals, reset and presented to the new Fcpe when he is elected. The ring is of ver: erent antiquity. It is even.said to have belonged to St. Peter himself, It is a stone of little value, ‘cut with the scene of St. Peter drawing in fens It was first used aboutithe year 1265, but for secret. documents it ibols of office most prized by the church, Although losttwo or three Pi te ‘ hat nets, te Following the ceremony of the recognition of the death ‘of the Pope was only used later. Officially it issone of the | |x NOT A TRACE OF. THIS MISSING MAN, He Disappeared from His Home on July 4 and Hap Not Been Heard From. A genera} alarm has been sent out by the police for Patrick Leonard, who disappeared from his home in Eighteenth avenue, Bath Beach, on July 4 On jthat day Leonand, who !s twenty-aix | yenrs old, left the bome af his sister, |waying he was going to visit a friend! |{n Manhattan. He did not return and! hag not been seen since. The friend to | whose house he was going did not seo, him and has not heard from him Neither has his employer, a contractor. For the last few dave his relatives |}iave teen searching for him in the hos- |pitals of the city, fearing that he has met with an acctient, His sister, with whom he lived, says he had thirty or forty dollars with him when he went ‘, and beyond an occastonal glass yecr she never knew of his drinking ything. BABY’S FUTURE Something for Mothers to Think About Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted And Happiness and Prosperity Assured hy Cuticura Soap, OintmentandPills When All Else Fails, Every child born into the world wit: an Inherited or early developed ten. dency to distressing, disfiguring ha. mours of the skin, scalp and bi becomes an object of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suffer. | ing, but because of the dreadful fear | that the disfiguration Is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and pros- perity. Hence, it becomes the duty of! mothers of such afflicted children to ac- quaint themselves with the best, the | purest and most effective treatment available, viz., The Cuticura Treatment, Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, te, cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and! scales, gentle applications of Cutgcura Ointment, to allay itcbing, irritation. and Inflammation, and soothe and heal, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent, to! cool the blood in the severer cases, are; all that can be‘desired for the speedy, relief and permanent cure of skin tor | tured infants and children, and the com» | fort of worn-out parents. Millions of women use Caticura Soap, assinted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for annoy. ing irritations and weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. Mold shroughout the world, Cutlcuce Reelvant ot form af Ch Pilla, 36°. per Depota’ Locdon, x7 Chertethowas x) Hoston, 18 Columbus Ave | et. ‘] H CURES ALL HEADACHES, THE PHYSICIANS’ REMEDY, BROWNING'S BROMO-VICHY WITH PEPSIN. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES. 0c, and 2804 DIPD. HERLIHY. —July 21, 1903, AGNES MARGARITE HERLIHY, beloved daughter of Daniel Rer- \hy and Mary A, Conboy, aged 8 years and! 9 months, Funeral Wedne ¥ kiya, Interment Calvary Cometeryd a. Laundry Wants—Female, A_ FIRST-CLASS Washwoman; also atarcherd ‘Columb! eh ly ironer thet can do walete and ood. cr iveallnsd Laundry, 2169 7th aven a yANTED—Woman Laundry, 65 Myzt WOMAN to wash flannels & Nonpare!l Laundry, 511 W. Slst_st. x CHD family ironer 7 a Pears come ready to work, Standard Laundry} Bedford Brook] | (BLE STAROHBR WANTED; steady workd Hand Laundry, 427 W. 69th ot. FAMILY LKOSER wanted, Kaapione Laundry 44 tat. FSEDENS & FOLDBRS wanted. Netlogdl Gteaim! Laundry, 560° W. 29h at. | FOLDERS WANTED at Mutual Steem Laumdry{ y, 825-081 Wept ith at. JImL WANTED @r pain laundry work. Jude (ion, _B9 Washington’ Bquare South. WAS wishes position yeara’ experience, Washer iS and {older wanted. National Steam! Taundty, 396 mae an “Court at TRONBRS—Weated, nome whe. steam Laundry, 86-08 RONBRS WANTED ob ‘woods, Br "443 Broadway; wake elevator, class collar, cuff aod] whirt ‘at once, Hotel Royalton, 4 NER— iret jroner wanted 3 to wash and, do first-class work ow od pay. 921 B. 110th wt. work. WANTED, 004 ‘irl for’ etareh! steam Laundry, YOUNG LADY competent to take charge of braneh, wiey offen on Broadway. Call at 1160 Bede Brookly ise seinvante, Aoeiy Bilavtes os heetrey id| a tavat. Beokyas Laundry Wants—Male. ‘steady eltustion, Laun« Broad ASSORTER and marker ry, 61 B._§th st, (OY WANTED, 16 years, to work in ra Poh Be eth at Haney ‘Diigit, to Geliver parvels; ateady tetorente, “Wallach Laundry. $109 a3 Tare Laundry >, xs, Tt, erork: bel adway.