The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1903, Page 2

FRIENDLY 10 THE STATE As Patriarch of Veric Showed by Many Favored Reconciliation Italian Government Auewy “ . them fh he Clore ty the yeare when 6 Mminiatrnt . ame to the wen Cardin ODilitles of & vnioa be f pontificate regarded in some provlenr, eo lone 16 way fothing of ite heerire Barto py inaolved and #0 Apon the at Cardina! Sarto \« noted for bie pradence tes, and for extreme indepeniden He launched Father Lorenta Peros! ¢ The new Pontift in recognized as on Church. He ten stickier for the exact (ru peo! and won much renown some years active modest of doubtful authenticity it is pol & character of most a Of matters large and small, the talents of the first qualities of an organizer. In add doubted Christian character, the Cardin Bature, beloved by many milliong of people Will bave a more enthusiasiic sanction from the laity, ‘HOLD HIM VERY DEAR.” In Speaking to Fi: her Perosi recently Gear, Petosi, as in the fiture he will be able to do much for you elieve he will be our successor.” Cardinal Sarto is sixty-eight years old Province of Venice, and was educated in lengo, founded by the famous Dom Bosco of mind, and when @ young man his recto been a child.” * Cardinal Sarto was not He was a parish priest in the Province of and finaily become a bishop. learning became known si authorities of the Churen. It w eardinci, at which time he was also the modest but able parish priest became t he had served so man; by the Consistory of 1893, which privilege of installing him as Patriarch of cession, which was made through Premier ecclesiastical Vicar-Apostolic in Northeast “discovered” u s not in his pet scheme of extending the African colonies. FAVORS UNION OF CHURCH AND STAT. His high executive qualities and unexcelled on after his elevation and were recognized by the until 1893 that amed as Patriarch of Venice, years in « lowly position. was compelled to sue the throne for the e Cardinal Acta that Bet w aod the Church ate a % , ae * Remar flamer er owi) tin tide of other Cathal having never med 7: « also # patron of the a and rated priest compmer f the m arned men " as between the Church and the ago by destroying certain relics nted out, bring to ble high office anumual energy in the direct a fine administrative oficay ar Itfon to his abilities and “ia un from the sweetness of his It is certain that no prelate Ae | MONSTE Pope Leo said “Hold him very We firmly He was born at Riese, in the the Salesian Institute at Cotto- He was always of a serious turn r said to him that he had “never | | until he had reached middle age Venice for the most of his years areat gleaming cros: e he was created a Thus he head of the province in which His selection was mada! Venice. In return for this con- | Crispi, the church appointed an ern Africa to assist the Premi Cardinal Sarto had not been in office more than a year before he pubd- Hely declared for a union between Church and State, speaking in no un-| they had always kaown what the result would be and how His utterances created a great sensation, and it was felt that 9! were certain way. he might. have offended the Holy lather b. y the fervor of his words. Ap-|! parently he received the silent approbation of tie Pope, in whose estinia- | tion’ he ever held a firm place. It was said at the time that Cardinal Sarto made his public announce- and raising his hands gave In a v¢ ment that the Ausirian and Prussian Ambassadors at the Vatican were, 2enediction to the asse endeavoring to inluce the Papal authorities to agree to a modus vivend Emperor Francis Joseph is reported to Pope Leo with this end in and view, orta Pla—earnest men and noble women 7 {ng and hoping that the mighty breach between the victors and van- | drst quished might in some way be closed. torgive the conquering “Whites,” and hope that a new and homogeneous, In the centre was the Italy would be born out of the ruins of the broken temporal Papacy, and | above those su the monarchy, shaken In the years of its any time. SHUT IN THE VATICAN. Emperor Willis anid to have been equally anxious to bring about an understanding be- tween the Vatican and the Italian Covernment. For mote than threo decades 1 gulf has yawned between the rival| inary eyes the confusion was as gr palaces of King and Pope, a gulf material and political, fesrereiace the Italians battered down the massive walls near the old {of all in the presence of the Pope was much more formal fosbin “JOSEPH SARTO Briefs, THE WORLD: TYVEDAY RVENTVG, ACGTHT 6, Ihen, ries ti Wie Wis CHOe vay fe seer ye enrvel re R THRONG GREETS ~ THE NEW PONTIFF, PIUS X. (Continued from First Page) was oren, the excitement and impatt velght- ned to the extreme PIUS Secretary of x the Congregation Slowly Cardinal Marchi, of Apostolic advanced and ¢ nd in a loud veice “Annuntio Vobis Gandinm Magnum Habemus Papem Eminentissium Ac Reverendissimum Dominnam Cardina- Jem, Joseph Sarto, qui Sibi Imposuit Nomen Pium X. As Cardinal Macchi returned to the Stetine Chapel after baying per- formed his pious duty, the new Pope rose and an effort to make some kind of procession was made, byt Plus X. was literally carried in triumph to his cell, followed by a great concourse and preceded by the cvoss, He was stopped every step or two by those anxious to kiss his ring and recetve the Papal blessing, which Sarto accorded with great ben ani patience. As the new Pope pa slong many of thoes present tried to prove that * shouted one, “before the conclave gathered “Why, of courst always said it would be h If any of these compliments reached the ears of the Pontiff he gave {no sign thereof, When he arrived ai the door of his cell the Pope turned, ice almost suffocated with emotion his bly, which reesived it on bended knees. have written several letters to! m of Germany is! For thir of all parties have been dream- They wanted the “Blacks” to infancy and none too strong at} t | HIS PRESI NCE ALREADY FEL After a short rest, imposed by the fatigue and emotion of his elec- tion, Fins X. jolued his court in the Ducal Hall for the solemn benedic- {tton which ao was about to give to the people of Rome. Althongi to o: n= ever, fo those practiond In the five/ mysterics of tke Vatican ordor was coming out of chaos and the bearing The babel of oices sank at his approach, while none addressed him unless he spoke g terminated, a procession was formed. white robes, his figure standing out Iver halr gleaming under his white cap. still in their violet robes and preceded salutations havin ‘ontitt inh nding h The format his fe was surrounded by the Cardi by the pontifical cross, the jewels of which flashed as though they also {re The Pope shut himeelf up in the Vatican and declined to recognize | the right of might. Several times after 18 to gfgct a reconciliation, the argument being that without It young Italy would not be safe from the perils of foreign foalousy and anarchy, Tt was sald of Pope Leo that in 1 i ¢ » when he had Just succeeded Pope while the conslavists and etion, rlumphed in Sarto's sucess prelates seemed eally jubilant In their Joy and sat! The procession traversed many noble halls until it approached the 0 there wert resolute attempts! window looking into St. Peter's. From below rose a murmur of voices jwhich, although subdued by distance the presence of a large con- milltant soclaliem | course of people. The Pope was seen to grow pale, and then turniog to tardinal Bacilieri, who stood beside him, he sald Plus, he longed for somin amicable arrangement with the Italians, but it UNNERVED BY TILE GREAT CROWD. he did reasons of state outweighed his private w thus pledged himself to the no-compromire party. ‘There was no further talk of a reconcilintion until 1889, reported that persons ja the rival camps were ; King then told a representative of The W viers that prevented him “from going to be happy if the Pope would waive hia enmity aud come out into Rome. Queen Margherita always longed for Papacy. Ecclesla:tics and laymen went m Where the King was, ani the home of the Pope, seeking to bear branch, hoping that discussion would en thorize the great mass of the Italian Catholics to take elections, from wich much; the Siate would gr: too little, nt Now that a man has ascended the Papal throne who {a know: and soul in éavor of peace those who State feel that the splenuid dreams of the ————__- | “BELOVED BY CATHOLICS: : / + RESPECTED the novel! aed Move many years’ res! in ‘Italy |i ‘familiarized him with the situation | Romie and made him t) > acquaint many ebw mitarie:, ti @ article In Everybody's Magazine, | fe of Cardinal Sarto, now Plus X.,. Gey we: | ‘in war ked of sn | jen, on his preferment to the n Patriarchate in 18%, he en-| [a determined opposition on bis ten ed | the ci date Pope, |himpelf—a rather singular case in Italy ‘The Cardinal | teemed b, b: He was silent, and ‘anning for peace, The{ at he deplored the bar-{y an,” and said he would |; rid th the Vat si an honorable reunion with the ysteriously between the Quirinal, |¢ the olive| the Pope would an-!t part in the national! doand that ho had told them to staad aloof, i The influence of the Uitramontanes on on the other defeated the plans of the “Greys, © tide and of the Radicais! The Church desired tool + very attempt pr | ved abortive, nto be heart I h Church he realized wish well to bor past promise to and! (1 BY ENEMizs,” Y's patronage and that it was tho B's cight to present his own cand The diMouity which ensued wast ailly aol or shelved, becaur | dinal Sarto, though chosen by the Was a ernment favorit and w with the Itallon King Humbert ; has, therefore, dioee turbed during the last! are, beloved by Catholics, en- overnment and respeoi- emies, Under his aw tholle inetitutions of Venice have ruled | thriven excerdingly, and the Sty, combined with hin vers iy wort commonsense, has give: of! reputation of being an ideal and the emotion Pope Leo always showed when going the wd focused on him, It Sow T unde} Peter's to eyes of A great hav is nto St rhen it was! almost terrifying.” Standing forward in the window, the others having fallen back, he de- (berately controlled himself and looked across the great basilicn, Cross- ng himself, Sartor hand and ina volee palpably tremulous, he aid, as soon as the ¢ m below gave an opportunity Jutorium nostrum in nomine domini’ To which cama ta reply rom thousands of voices ths ery “Qui fecit coplum et terrum.” In a thrilling voice the Pope responded: "Sit nomen domini donedic- um Ther sing himself to his. full ght and leaning forward as wuch as possi he Intoned Hened 1 yes omnipotens deus,” ete whith do jorth cued applause that beveral minutes elapsed before the Pon- iff could retire Ho ther avew back and, the procession reforming, returned to th Macal Ta At the moment of leaving the window Pius X, turned to Meg tis who happe beside bim, and said: “I shall never aga {feel juat the eam WASHING Tnited States Government was advised vf the election @ oy the following eablegram received from Iddings, the American Charge dAaires at Nome “Carfinal serie eleciad F y yard the lumber © Carter's Vome and drop Als head in hla handsy EVEN WHILE DYING, | 220°, 27eroncied him and asked wha! i le | was the matter = - _ py just swallowed a lot of carbolic \ id raid, When, After Drinking Polson, Hels ywoit vanhbeckenraon been Was Asked to Go Elsewhere | said one of te men. to Die, He Did So, Jo Ne said, an he Roe Up and \ staggered down the street a half block, je strange | wire An obliging sul Jropped dead man who drank today In} ‘Phe body was sent to the morgue, 4 Haat Thirty-stxch atr man Was apparently thirty-five y dames Carr, of N avenue, [aid, weighed 16 pounds, six feet cal and Edward Carter, SH Bast “light complexion, smoothly-shaven. fi Tbiveyeateth. pire ee eaae and was dressed Ina. black. double: saw a troubled- breasted sult, black derby, white sirined looking man alt down 00 a pile ef laths outing shirt, laced shoes and dark tie, ele leita nti alco sis atistied they | KN IN SOLEMN np porr Lee CATHOLIC. BISHOP FOR IRISH COUNCIL King Eawaraiienal Plan Giving! Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, Exccutive Powers. cording to the | sible that the Le ch sDO. ynicle tt | Aug. 4 not im King’s Iris visit uit in the ap- polutinent uf Aret » Willlam J. Walsh, of the Diocese of Dublin, to the Hitherto np Cath- in the Council, said ty have been @ cherished Lord Beaconsfield to have in | a prelate possessing the Irish people and of “Irish Privy Counell. prelate bas been olic contiden the Hope ——— CARDINAL HERRERO SLIGHTLY BETTER. | There was great anx- fety atican throughout t night, in and out of the Conel owing to the fear that Cardinal He: y Espinosa might die at any mo- rot Feeling the end approaching. the Car. inal st wishes to Mg: Roniface carGeneral his Ma archdiocese. At daybreak Ci) ch "8 condi- took a ture for the better. Neve s still consider hi 'LIFE SAVER LOSES | LIFE FOR TWO BOYS Charles Lake, One of the Oldest Coast Guards in New Jersey, Drowns at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC. CITY. No J. Aug. 4— Charles Lake, fifty-five years old, who was said to be the oldest lfe-guard tn this part of the State, was drowned here to-day while attempting to save two voys who had gone out in a amall boat, Lake was standing in front of the Royal Palace Hotel and noticed the two. nove being washed out by the tide, He Jumped ti and swam after them. Ile Was almost upon them when he was soon to throw up his hands and sink, The nody WAS Not recovered Lake was one of yest-knowa lite guards hereayouts and was former! captain of the crew here BABY FALLS UNDER WHEELS TO-DEATH, L-/ Alone in Perambulator, It Tum- bles Out and Under an Ice Wagon Attracted by the sounds of a barrel 1, Willie Foley, five years old, loft ris Infant brother Freddie, in his per ambulator at the corner of Buffalo ave. 1 St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn nae ind ran, to. the mui as plasty ‘The chi gin to ery as big brother ran away, In his struggtos wll fom" t tage and uader tho ecle of a passing Ice-wagon. He was inatantly kited. Tho driver of the wagon. Henry Ingman, was arrested | ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. 4.08 Sun river un sete. Tb Moon r Central America ee YOnK CATHOLICS | PLEASED WITH | \rehhishop Farley [se Delighted with the Selection—Catholic Club Senda a Cablegram of Convratulation to the ’ New Vontiff, Ms Male : oe ole ” “ee . “= Tr «f mat car! BUNWREE A ere or Hwvae anit | The Maoney, Viewr: | wr fare hae cn det ita teers rel the red Hee “ie Jouptediy made a choice whieh © te so ow Pontiff . we of benefit to t ren and] tte waa eviite a compromise i numantty. 1 do not destre to make any |hidnte said Fw Mooney, “arrived | statement regarding Plue X vey pyat by the 1 two surrente have been oMcially notified of nie eter. (0% opt nh the sacred € ave—the | eve penper notice of the election from | 5 the Winadim at Italy. tie ‘oiner ween: | ul te tada oMcialiy com: ling mame medup yivendi by whien terme mont «the news to the cleray of th d at and ine Alocene and omfer al) mourning remove! |p nals | foom the ehurches No offtstal an Sarto’s election has lov Archbiehop Werley, aither tha: during muck interasted in Supreme Court ing of the election (Mpecial to The PORTLAND, w. University, in the gently looke @ and how manifested in rererve power. almost secluston, had the spect on all cal, eminently lova' were. any pubilo action. prudence. cal Italy. cal or reactionary election from spreading rapidly conservative Leo. ensary strength. eral views, Mt colle countries. Feared a Ra’ nistic to the existence of the Although political ¢endencles, own, Nortolk, EL Cia, Galveston, Armenian, Liverpool. ‘ ——— Ecsema, No CUre, No Pay- AL retan, Ns ‘MENT tails to cure layweriae fatten, a aratas Gane ange = Veniee which remo u hitherto existing, trleu etween dart President of the Catho! with the gentle urbanity [his singular simplicity, eign Office received the prens, Httle is known Papal Delegate at Washington From another source it Archbishop Fa | aoroad a year ago he met the new Pope| qitn |} asked a great many questions abo. the Church tn America and se this count: Juatio Chup, on of Cardinal 8 AMERICAN PRELATE . DESCRIBES NEW POPE. was learned |{ can give of his a ya visit | wae ned v1 Giegerich, earn to as titt. most be a thing scement of Cardinal | Mev, Meary A cholarl 4 S| |pnatgr of Bt Agnes's Chu tal as yat been received \3 f Pius X.'a election 3: ‘ardinal and that wil! /Bacto was gvigently « compromise ona ‘ome fr ome or through the ia i not know him Paona tly me) from eS (he laid cap speak of bum only" trom hear The most comprehensive estimate | acter ts that he! AN eppecial favorite of Pope Leo: Ont Was greatly |mpreased paintiiners ena hits . executive Jin Venice and that he wa tm-| apiitt preased with him. During the Ex. ne A. Phil- conversation Archbishop, then Bi Ld Che Cardinal Farley had with Cardinal Sarto, the lat- | ven, ood. Cathe there could not be. anythin else but the utmost loyalty and devotion to the spiritua! head of the Chursh, | Jam sure that no selection would ha ommanded to a greater degree the fection which Church tn Am: tras always shown for the Supreme Px Evening World.) Aug. 4.—Rt he acts. “Very few in Rome knew hi mat all. He came to Rome only rarely and that when called there by ecclesiastical af- fairs, and while there he led a life of | privilege of meeung him, also on pusning through Venice different times I invariably went to pay my re- to the Patriarch at San Marco, these occasions I ble as a man, Hie Politics Secret. ‘9. one knew what his politicat views Iie never made them known by He was in this mat- ter evidently governed by the greatest ‘Whenever the King came to Venice and whenever he was outside the Papal States Cardinal Sarto ever mani- fested gveat respect and deference to the head of the house of Savoy, but up to the present time no one knows his polltt- attitude toward aim, ay If, O'Connell, D.D., Bishop of Port- jana, and former rector of the Catholle in perhaps the only prelate United States in a position to speak of Cardinal Sarto and to intell!- desoribe what the new Pontiff | He saya “No one who approached him or knew him even slightly could help being {m- pressed with the lovableness which was the mild, even dignifie manner of Sarto and his apparent great was struck of his manner, mingled with dignified reserve, eminently ecclesiast! as King This may be interpreted as meaning [that he han special reverence for Plus IX, whose reign was marked by the Azostollc care of the Church rather than for the public preatige of the Papacy. He is in temperament much like Plus IX, He has that same lovable manner, which ever distinguished that great Pontiff. “He {a a man of the people, and in this differs from his immediate predeces: sor that he 4s not of noble blood. He ts not so much the soholastic as the of affairs. In other utters he ie distinguished for his ar- | tlstte temperament, and has always been |tnterested in the arte. At the late ex- position at Orvieto he was the leading spirit. A Lover of Mustc. “In muste also the new Supreme Pon- “He conducted during my time at), iff has ever C home several pilgrimages of the people | He is the or pan Coated a. stow Snterent, of Lombardy. and on these occasions I) the now world-renowned young priest: as| musician, who, under the patronage of the Cardinal of Venice and under hia protection, has pecome known 4s the best living conMoser of ecclesiastical music. Jt was as oachelor of music in San Marco. to which Cardinal Sarto ap- pointed him, that Perosi's genius was | frat manitosted. “In passing through Venice six years Mendy Notiond, An almost every, shop Indow two photographa—one of their beloved Patriarch and the other of Don Lorenzo. Certainly ecclesiastical music will have recelved a tremendous. im- Pulne In the right direction theaughout taly and the world through the infius ence which in this matter the young priest composer will exert naturally Upon his now exalted protector. . “Brom all indications the world may look fonward to a pontificate wiilch will be distinguished by great practical wis: dom of the quiet sort, not 40 much by external glory abroad as constant and efficacious gains at home. By all evi- dence the new Pope wili have a long reign. for he is a man In perfect good health and possesses the same tranqiitl- Mty of manner and demeanor that char- of “He has assumed the name of Plus! actorized this predecessor Leo TIT" FOREIGN COURTS LOOK WITH FAVOR ON PIUS xX. PARIS. Aug. 4.—The election of Car- inal Sarto as Pope han created « dis- tinctly favorable !mpression in govern- mental quarters here, removing the f that the cholce might fall upon a radi- ‘The For- the frst news of news the oMclals and causing widespread comment. ‘Although not espousing any particular candidacy, oMcial feeling has been fa- yorable to one who would continue the of the late Pope candidate. the among poiley Cardinal Rampolia, at first, seemed to be the best exponent of a continuance of the former polley, but he Jacked the ‘aridnals Sarto and Di Pletro were re- garded as belng closely Identified with Rampolla and as Itkely ta saare his gen ‘The choice of Sarto is ther fore satisfactory as apparently insur! the continuance of the recent policy of moderation followed by the Holy See in Jations with France and other Cath- dical Change, What was most feared was the election of one who might adopt a policy antago- the Government of Fran thereby increasing the dimiculties of present governmental pollcy against the congregations and yosslbly threatening Concordat. ‘ed mugh 0: jed to & and of Sarto’ e is considered to. be one likely to avold confitcts and to Re Phe ome taking place in the poliey of the V: ce in th of the Vatica | BeRPIN Aug. &—The election nt Cardinal Sarto as the new Pope was made known here at 1 o'clock thin rjternoon through extra editions of the newspapers. which were eagerly read connrmntie OMce at that hour had no Toma tproeahige news, but regarded that Sarto had Vole vesterday, Replying to the qu election was acceptable a Fepresentative of the Foreign Ones are swered: Forelgn Omice an- “Unqualifedly so from an of fs point, Sarto ia a mnildemannered. gut and has never deen active politically Tn othor quarters It was remadod that Sarto was the only Mallan Cardinal whom the King of Jyaly recalved. “Hie repented visits to the King and his aver. Hon to nolitien are regarded aa an nies Dlclous sign for the Triple Alliance, Germany in also. fully satisfied that Sarto does not aspire to the: restoration of the temporal power of the Papney. Tho officin's think that the German Fmperor will be Well pleased with the election, and believe ‘that the Emo | Doror received Sacto in audience while visiting the King of Ttaly. London Critics Are Friendly. LONDON. Aug. 4.—News of the clec- tion of Cardinal Sarto as Popo reached England first through. an Associated Prews despatch from New York. Mgr. Johnson, who is in charge of ohurch affairs here pending the appointment of @ successor to Cardinal Vaughan, said: “Tam glad the eleetion is over and the suspense ended. rdinal Sern wan midway between the older and younger element of the Sacred College, that he probably has many useful ,to live, He Js active and ener- wettc The papers publish long and friendly tion w thi reviews of the new Pope's career, They generally think that the election augurs well for better relations between the Vatican and thy Stress is laid on his attitud Ane ani Queen of Italy and Sarto went Quirinal, when, Ki visited Venice las: vd May, state in his ‘a them homage I | 1 Toods and aoa ene aa P| Fas ak ke Desires to Kaw esi . tle cleansing And about the Care of the Stis, Scalp, Hair and Hands, veh atreee commen he placed a@ the wrest of Cotienra Moap, O11} ment and Resoteont in the antioeptio clenneing of the morons anefaces and of the blood and cireviatiog olde, hae affording pare, awret and enonomical Joeal and conatitutional ment for weakening nlcerations, inflammations, itehings, Lm na aageme die Geeuker to p- % Hones the Cuti- eure femedies have @ wonderful infu. ence tn restoring bealth, strength and beanty to weary women, been prematurely aged and fi by there distressing ailments, as well ae such sympathetic afflictions ar ae hysteria, nervousness | chlorosis, debility. Women trom the very Aree have fully ‘epprec! 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