The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 6

POPE PIUS ASKS $60 Ht } fi , § { “Born, Lived and ' Burial His 23 z-p "le of ‘The i a 23 Fl F Holy See to grant ent veer i fy 5 te Pope's testament, but the @Ttalia says that it ts drawn ; schism among the for on account of the con! ing throughout Europe. breach should occur it is expected the 18 i § Sols Pi | i speck Z z it Ha RF bs fi i ae a5 Fg i ?, SE ‘With the transfer ot Holiness from the Vatican to St. to-@ay the funeral eeremo- | i & ~§ BS i z i i i k 4 & & a 5 le | H ? : i fj Es the cross and lighted torches, + the funeral cortege was then formet. Wollowing th. bier came the Papu guards, the prelates and Cardinals of the papal court, the principal digni- aries of the church, all in the robes of their office, and finally members of Patrician families of Rome. oly solemn procession proceeded on the throne room along the ; of the Vatican and descended } to the first floor, traversing the “Sala Duca! or ducal room, then the “Bala Regia,” or royal room, and then descending by the “Scala Regia,” oF royal stairs to the corridor that s from tho Vatican into the thedral of Bt. Peter's, ~~ There the procession moved to the * Chapel of the Sacrament, where sol- ‘emb absolution took place and the ody arranged for publ view. ‘P= Throughout the ume during which body of His Holiness remains in Chapel of the Sacrament solemn will be constantly celebrated a the ‘tome who bave already hed ‘>, J GARDINA' TO ASK A TRUCE IN EUROPEAN WAR. ‘The firet formal congregation of linals to arrange for the govern- et the church during the jnum and to prepare the con- was conveked this afternoon, the 90 called political Case Poor,” Pontiff Had Nothing to Leave Relatives— Modest 21—The request that his sisters, Anna and Maria, be $60 a month each fs made in the will of the late deepest devotion was always shown between the sisters. The testament of the Pope contains this sen- 4 poor man, lived 2 poor man and wish to die a poot Bineteen. ‘The two Germans and six Austro- br sad make up another group eect ae ee eT THS BVENING WORLD, PRIDAY, AUGUST 21 IN WILL Pzerarraecrre outta: MONKEY SHES A MONTH FOR HS SISTERS Wished to Die Request. @ pension of $60 monthly to my fe officially known about @—————_ dinals, headed by Cardinal Agilardi, & movement is under way to have the @acred College of Cardinals address the Emperors, Kings and President of the countries engaged in war, ask- ing them to declare a truce whii new Pontiff is being elected, fs as well as ti Thi assistance of the United States as the Greatest neutral power. The greatest efforts are being made the Cardinals here to prevent the ve presenting a spectacle of Cardinals, ict now wag- If such a nals will form groups as ‘The five. Geparately stands the bulk of the Cardinajs, numbering thirty- College numbers als, So that the next two votes to be lanes alone, or with are insufti- attempt to join either ‘ou ever they ma; sittings Would of course reed Sheoiure ee per- ater freedom part of The wateabery of the Collewe, TELEGRAM RECEIVED IN ROME FROM CARDINAL FARLEY. A telegram has been received here from Cardinal Farley, Arohbish: New York, who is in Gwitserland. He ways he was awestruck by the sudden and overwhelmi: mast, and the municipalit; preased the condolence of the popula tion to an authorities, The upon some befitting way to commemorate the memory of Pius X. The Quirinal ts secsiaty interest- ed In the election of a new bar- tcularly as Pius X. had been more friendly disposed to the new order of things in Italy than any other Pope since the fall of the temporal power, Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal Bec- retary of State, to-day delivered into the hands of Cardinal Della Volpe the whole machinery of the Catholic Church, giving him at the same time a detailed report of all business, ‘With Cardinal Merry del Val retire all the other high offictain and heads of departments at the Holy See, whom the next Pope may reappoint if he so desires. PARIS, Aug. 21,—A despatch to the Havas Agency from Rome says that the Italian Foreign Minister haa tel- e@graphed to the diplomatic represent- atives of Italy abroad that the Gov- ernment is giving the fullest guaran. tees for the approaching conclave for the election of a Pope. The Cardinals participating will be received with the It was a problem to make children eat enough whole. wheat—until “Force” came. SUFFERED BECAUSE OF | | sii",.t"ih ehle™ atin audsors EUROPEAN WAR| has een Me, Maloner's aum- oe . past f mon ROME, Atg. M—The Corrtere @Italia publishes an interview with a concerning the Il) Dr. Marchiat fess and death doctor says, among other things, that during the last Pope suffered keenly because of the war which is ravaging Kurope. Dr. Marchiafava end his patient, but Every time he was informed of fur- ther armed encounters the Pontiff became sadder. ‘The news hurt him phydcally and depressed him mentally. he was strong when death came. His malady reached him not unexpectedly, but overwhelmingly. when he was already tred, and in the most critical period of his depression. The Pope's physical strength, Dr, Marehiafava continues, had overcome other serious physical crises, but he collapsed when to the iliness of his body there was added his mental dis- tress over the horrors of the war. ‘The Goctor does not say the Pontift's death was induced by his anguish, but he does declare he probably would have resisted longer had he not beon subjected to thie mental suffering. ‘When the doctor insisted that his health was precious to the wi... and that he should be calm, the Pope re plied: “How can I be tranoull when mill- fons of men are about to die? I should have averted thia war, but I If I, who have the highest could not. ministry of peac safety of so many young lives, who will do so?” pian, he pi Ht101 To the continued urgings of his attempt mediation, provides peg 4 doctors that be be tranquil, the Pontiff answered: “I cannot help it; I suffer for all those who will “Five times last year the Pope suf- fered from bronchial catarrh with af- fected lungs, and only once was with real gout. “This illness, which was grave from the beginning, day. The Pope conceal it and hi Dr, Marchiafa efforts made to stay in bed and allow himself to tor. Until Monday, however, the gen- eral condition of the Pope was not grave. The Pope himself said on Monday: “I feel pretty well to-day.” from his bed an with his sisters and mineral water, which Dr. Mar- chiacfave had advieed as a remedy for albuminuria. That evening, sician, there was a slight rise in tem- perature. The Tribuna trian Ambassador de Kapos-Mere, before his resignation, because of ill health, asked the late Pope Pius X. to bless Austria-! gary and the Austrian armies. The Pontiff replied: —o— ERRONEOUS REPORT OF DEATH OF (By Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. 21.—An erroneous statement was telegraphed last night to New York that Anna Sarto, sister of the late Pope Pius X, had died in Rome shortly after the passing away of her brother. Pontiff's end was given as the cause. It appears to-day that this mis- taken report was the result of a tele- graphic error which occurred in the transmission of a despatch Rome. The Pope’ although suffering fro: was already indisposed Pontiff was take ahe was obliged to take to her She ts under the care of Dr. Amici. CARDINALS hurrying to join Papal conclave at Rome will sail abroad i} Cure reduc Turkle! reduced TSaNnates ry Neve gl pPesabeaietid TO SAIL FOR ROME TO-DAY TO ELECT A NEW POPE. ‘Two of the three American Cardina! Batt le Bie, RW YORK CITY is aM A tae ie ve. On ON e t g N bom | NOT CONVINCED CAR PURPISES TO DEAL FRY BY THE ENS TooEarly,Says Louis Marshall, to Indulge in Encomiums of One Deaf to Humanity. of the Pope. The week of his life the jeavored to encourage it wae of no avail. Nevertheless It struck him Louls Marshall, President of the American Jewish Committee, made the following statement to-day: “During the past few days my views have been repeatedly asked concerning the report that the Csar {a about to issue a ukage conferri: equal civil and political rights upon the Jews of Russia. It is idle to spec- ulate with regard to a mere rumor, emanating from an unknown source and without any apparent basle of official sanction. If any pronounce- ment of this subject should in fact be made by the Russian Government, everything would depend upon ite phraseology. It may mean much or little, It may be a temporary exped- fent. It may be coupled with im- POssible conditions. It may be like the covenant .nade by Roumania in 1878 with the Buropean powers—a Promise and nothing more. “All that the friends of justice and Mberty are justified in saying at this time is that they sincerely hope that the Czar will give heed to the dic- tates of humanity and to the voice of conscience; that he may have dis- covered the true interpretation of the protest of the American people against the treatment of the Jews, when, by unanimous action of Con- , the treaty between the United tates and Russia was abrogated. Nothing is impossible in these da: of stupendous surprises, and if the Caar shall convert into a reality that which is now merely a pious wish on the part of the civilized world, he will merely have yielded to the force of a united pr “Until, howe’ duly au- thenticated information, it is prema- ture to indulge in encomiums upon one who has hitherto provon deaf to every consideration of humanity, t! leader of co Pack Sundress and the ea conversed| instigator of the Boeilis prosecution, eat conversed }and who bas not hesitated to nullity the much vaunted grant of constitu- tional government which he solemnly made in ber, 1995, and which by his subsequent actica has degegesated into a mere al \ PUBLIC SERVICE JOBS. Comminot: Appoints Twe A: tant Councels at $5,500 a Your Lt The Public Bervice Commission to-day made changes in its legal department. On the recommendation of George 8. Coleman, chief counsel, Howard A. But- ler, who has been assisting Leroy T. Harkness, assistant counsel, in the work Brenaring 4 supervising rapic she cont wan made an et ry per, amite. berman. plumb nutty. made boose e, do not protect the & pillow at it. die on the field of sald to-day: i was not haunted. commenced on Sun- suffered In trying to © refused to eat.” va described all the induce the Pope to not to work and to be visited by a doc- He rose according to the phy- aveld menageries states that the Aus- to Italy, K. Merey “I bless peace.” POPE’S SISTER he turned . Ries was { ant corporation counsel in charge of ‘the street opening bureau for Brooklyn. ——_ Bhock caused by the Bertha Schnitzer, awaitreas of No. 304 Bast Sixth street, tried to end her life on the East Drive of Central Park near -firet street this afternoon by drinking the contents of a tle labelled tincture of larkspur. Policeman Ma- honey of the Arsenal station found the girl In distress on @ bench and to him she confessed what ie had done. She ‘was removed to Flower H where it was sai ————___— New Auto Cost His Life. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., Aug. %1,—William Wilson of Keansburg, who was injured when a train hit his new automobile on Monday, 4, to-day In the Monmouth Memorial lompital at Lng Branch. On Monday Wiles ceived @ new car from the makers and mes O'Reilly went out to try it. As they were crossing the Central tracks @ train hit the car. and eachped inj il and yesterda: Cardinal Farley at the O'Reilly jumped Here's $1.55 clear gain for you— $1.85 more in your pocket than you would have had if you had not read this announcement. And buying the NEWARK SHOE at $1.95 is a seldom opportunity. Only twice a year do you get such a chance, These are the residue of our lines of spring and summer tow- cuts and Oxfords—all of them “dyed-in-the-wool” $3.50 values, NEWARK SHOE STORES IN BROOKLYN » between Pearl & Jay. Pitt hae doors Kast jarket Ot. mear Washing- Bayenne—401, LOT Steree ba OT Cl) compress “I mean it. = SATTER NERVES I BOVERY HOTEL Policemen Stick Around on Clerk’s Assurance That His Guests Are “Nuts.” Abe Silberman, clerk of the Hotel National, at the Bowery and Grand street, stepped cautiously down the stairs and‘ into the shadows of the ornamental Grand street entrance be- fore dawn this morning and hissed gently in the direction of Policeman Fitegerald at the curb. “Hey,” said he, in a hoarse whis- ‘stick around a while, will you?” “What's doing?" asked Fitagerald. “The house is full of nuts,” sald Mr. Silberman, looking fearfully back up the stairs. The policeman regard- 4 him with a broad though pussied “Oh, no kidding,” said Mr. Sil- The place is ‘We'll be yelling for got to om or else the war has in this neighborhood worse and they've all got the willies.” Then Mr. Silberman explained. The guest, Simon Wuerstel of Syosset, L. 1, in No, 17 on the second floor had catapulted into the office alcove a ttle after midnight with loud com- plaint that there was an ouranga- tang on his window sill and that it refused to go away and showed its teeth and chattered when he threw Mr. Bilberman courteously accom- panied the patron to the room. The window opening on the fire escape was open. But, there was no ourang- atang in sight, inside or outside of the room. The guest was moved to an- other room as he demanded one that MONKEY TROUBLES MAN IN AN- ’ OTHER ROOM. An hour later another guest dis- turbed Mr. Silberman's doze with a yarn that he had ben awakened by |J: @ monkey's clammy hand, embracing his left great toe, which protruded beyond the sheet. While he was ex- ploding with rage, because Mr. Silber- man told him to wet a towel with ice water and wrap it around his head and go back to sleep, a grim old gen- tleman with whiskers, military cut and a cane, carried like @ sword, marched down the ball and out, paus. ing at the head of the stairs to say: “Hereafter when I come to New York, sir, I hall go to a hotel and! vem |S funny to the proprietor, but I de- oline to sleep in a place where a monkey 1s permitted to hang from & transom and tickle my nose with his paw while I sleep.” Policeman Fitzgerald was impressed. He promised to stay within call, But until the time for changing posts came, there was no disturbance. the corner of Forsythe street, on his way back to the Do- | tliancey street station and Liberty | street, he heard an agonized shriek SPECIAL | Until 6 o’Clock Saturday | Guaranteed | It may Adjusted 17 Jewels Solid 14 Karat 180 Broadway : New York: | Open Untll © Clock, Saturdays Included, | AS \ followed by horrid wails of panic and despair, | ith Tong, black whiskers floating; over his shoulders and the tails of his} black coat flying behind, a lean, tall) man was bounding away up Forsythe | street HITS THE PAVEMENT FOR HAR. | Lem. Ow! he howled each time he hit the pavemer Politeel! Gonnelf! Polit. | Ol, of!" and #0 passed into the . his yells growing fainter as| ped toward Harlem Up there, mister, up ther a@ lite girl in front of the clothing: store at No, The other cop run him up the stairs.” zei! ft the reader does not find » auen: Up through the tenement to the top| iA floor clambered Fitzgerald, In a} Le Eee ime. The heaith and beauty whirlwind struggle on the floor of the proves. hall he found Policeman Redmond threshing around like a dying kitten, | while shrieks from partly opened! doors told of the excitement of a| score of spectators of his troubles, | “H legs, Tom, for the love of! Mike!" yelled Redmond. bird by the neck, it hi gizzard outer me. | Fitzgerald laid hold of two writhing! Umbs of Redmond'’s adversary and| the two pushed into the corner a three foot high Asiatic monkey, glarin; wrath and defiance from heavy iidded | pink eyes, Non-combatants brought | clotheslt da burlap ba) | WHAT TO DO WITH THE Mis- CREANT. The police wanted to charge the! prisoner with unlawful entry at the station, bug the Heutenant wouldn't | have it. He even refused to entertain | & charge of assaulting an officer in resisting arrest, with a deep bite on Redmond’s arm as evidence. But the monkey was put in a huge paste- board packing box, which was locked into @ cell. Louls Ruhe, the animal man, has a| store near the National Hotel, but when the angry police went to accuse him of responsibility for disturbing | e, Mr. Ruhe pleaded the wa His stock of monkeys | was exhausted ten days ago by the cutting off of imports from Ham: | burg. “1 don't know where he came from,” said Mr. Silberman to an Evening World reporter when he heard of the capture, “but I'm glad he's gone. I was beginning to think that prices were tempting the Bowery Increase the percentage of wood al- cohol in its bug-juice,” ——————— DRIVER SENT TO JAIL. Intoxtented In His st to improve my appear hollowa in my neck am shoulders. jo would appreciate ad- on how to round the bust and ve got the clawing the , will ao 1 the hollow round out the bust and ots ing and and 0 keep young beaut!: A v In to treat the blood by I-grain h ® purifying \d whitening effeet on the akin, and are perfectly safe to ‘use, according t@ directions ip eaeb tube Mra, B. B. nat can I Ge to a | keep my hair up? In spite of ft comes down in short, my face and 1 gloriol ent, tel And flesh food unequatied for nd coli Then epply the vanishing im, and again maseage until it out Into the we may be weed lightly tol and f br if any. Mra, T. B. wri be kind enough to & good hom When Little Down. Harry Munden, a river, of No. 18 Trinity place, was sentenced to thirty days in the Workhouse by Magistrate Freschi in the West Side Court to-day when he was arraigned on a charge of | driving while intoxicated, 1 The wagon he was driving, owned by itman & Co. of No, 29 mt atreet, led with another wagon, which over- ed and knocked down eight-year-old George Gurnee of No. 1330 Secon, in front of his home, on Thursday night. The boy was taken 'to Flower Hospital, where he is sulfering from a fracture of the skull. Leal BL. LAWYER TO TRY SMITH. ALBANY, N, Y., Aug. 21.—Gov. Glynn to-day appointed Henry J. 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