Operation ‘ been“? from First Page. . who th Pope'grgyedmfor half an hour, ~ In at; a res aat, partaking of the yolk bib (:33, broken with sugar, and t blpcult. The Pontiff then at- tel .to his toilet. but he did not climatic then received his private secretary. Mgr. Angeli. who was again [fined at the Pope's brightness of mind and dispia of energy. 0n leav- ing theaick. ,M3.r Angeli remark, ”to those who surrounded him and, for news, that if it was not keen that the Pope was dangerously ill from iirs' appearance, at that time and would Ty ~ho was in his normal condition. 'l‘s monscgnor added that the Pontifl referred to the several dif- forest matters. recalling exactly the moat minute details and remembering film's. figures and dates with marvel- oua prompthess and all this to the ac- companlmant pf snuff taking. The same igp pression has been form- ed by Count amillo Pecci who visit- ed the Rope, alter Monsignor Angeli. f ' The thon' visit and the operation r’- ,. follbived. Dr. Mauoui‘s operation this morning was almost identical with that of Tuesday afternoon. The pat- ient lay on his coach. with his side ex~ posed; .The skin above the aifected parti was washed with a solution of nice ol. pqcaine was hypodermically iuie ed. .and‘ Dr Maszoni inserted a pravas needle. which by suction drew off the vltiated matter. The operation VIII ico atively painless and was - Perform without recourse to chloro- formor, hetlcs. After the. operation the Pope felt so relieved that he insisted on getting up “and took several steps towards his Irm chair, and seated himself for a few minutes. e‘thsn rose and going to pbook s elv‘es where he keeps his ' taroriss unfit:t‘b. took down Horace's " rs Poetics; ’sreturned to the arm oair and began reading. holding one "0th ,other. He seemed to feel no Ill efleots from the operation On lib musty, he appeared to have de- edsbenoflt from it LI rlnthe day the .Pope had lunch and a long rc‘st. At 3. 15 he was still enjoying a rest- mutt! show n3 no ill effects operatic . he neighborhood tticam w a tranquil. t4: mulls, all was still quiet at the Vatican. No change of any sort was reported. Cardinal Rampolla did not venture into the sick chamber but anxiously inquired frequently as to the condition of the patient. ’ Dr. ManonL had an examination made by a. mié’i‘odcopfst of the serum taken from the Pope‘ s pleura last Tues- day. to ascertain whether it contained any specific microbe Some doubt had arisen.” to whether the original at- tack of pneumonia had been provoked by some specific agency such as, for instance. tuberculosis or cancer The examination showed no such microbe and the conclusion w'as inevitable that ' the pneumonia was due as originally atsted, to a dynamic circulation pro- mfil’om task of heart strength car at Rome. has issued a pro- claniation askingI fer prayers for the recovery of His oliness and caused it to be potted. on the front of all the ‘churches. which throughout the day . have' been crowded with praying men . on women. ' Mil .iuiy Iii—The following bulle- tin regarding the condition of the Pope has posted at 10:30 o clock this morn- ."Thc august patient passed the first part at the night fairly peacefully. but MN]! the diiliculty in his breath at more marked, coupled with laconi art and an increase of the feel- It‘d! oppression. The pulse is small and Weak... the rate oi ninetyitwo. yroxia w complete and there was A lttlo diuresis. A flow ‘of endopleuritlc tter below) basryed a second opera- 6d upon and immediately perhrmoil b‘y,Dr. Mszsoni About a (upland gristmes of bloody cerium W. The Font"! bore the mod opera ion very well and in con- mugs of It both the respiration and thew hi no heart at once im- "'ROSSINI. "LAPPONI. . “MAZZONI.” bulletin had been issued. lid will not be Jpn-shave hare.- Boots. F. D. Lyon 8: Co. singular ahav- - " the condition of the Pope While such iteiy‘ mason it is Very probable. . $3.00 -. the crowds about the entrance of the Vatican dispersed The authorities of the' Vathun have made arrangements which show that they expect a quiet day, and the general feeling is that while the case is hopeless the Pope -may live several days or even a week longer. 10: 45 a. in. -—Profc.ssor anaoni again operated upon Pope Leo this morning extracting considerable serum from the pleural cavity. The doctors have not yet issued the morning bulletin. but the general condition of the put- lent is rcportedto be relatively satis- factory. Prof. Rossoni graphically described the Pope's condition and surrounding to the Associated Press correspondent. "it might have been expected," he said 'that i would find a weary old man with exhausted body and spirit and ready to enter Eternity. But, on the contrary, when I approached the bedside. I immediately saw that I had been mistaken. in spite of all i had heard concerning his marvelous vital- ity. l was amazed to find a man of such great age. after so dangerous an ill- ness, exhibiting such versatility of mind and such power of mental con- centration. As I approached the bed. be pressed my hand with a slight ef— fort and looked at me intently with his bright. black, expressive eyes. He wore a calm, dignified smile and be- gan asking me a number of questions It seems almost incomprehensible that this was a man on the verge of dcath. Every power of will and intellect re- mained intact. showing complete con- sciousness of age. imagine an invalid. 94 years of age. anxious to make the acquaintance of his new consulting doctor. asking suggestive questions and testing his opinion of clinical science. That any dying man should be able to make such a prompt, dc- cided effort of the will is certainly as- tonishing. “The Pope asked me if I had read certain essays upon medical pathology. written by a student who took his de— gree in 1824. "l was very young then. ‘said the Pope smilin’, 'but i remember many circumstance oi tnat nappy period or my life.’ "Alter hearing his question, testing my studies and smoothie ability. I as- sure yuu l was almost ready to bo; iieve that some miracle was being wrought concerning the Pope's condi- ton. Prof. Rossini said that the state of; the Pontitf was very serious. There was little danger or an immediate cii- max, although it was constantly pres- ent. The Pope was making a ill'ai’e struggle but "his weapons oi defence are weak. Even the iinest tempered steel becomes blunted after so many years of use. ‘A renewal of the plcuric pneumonia is always dangerous, even in a young. strong organism. There— fore. how much more dangerous in a man of ninety-four? Fortunately there are few other serious complications. The defective respiration has had a bad influence on the circulation and we found an alarming depression in the heart's action. Perhaps this second withdrawal of the liquid deposit may restore the circulation, but the ques- tion is, can this relief be sufficient and permanent? Unfortunately, there are many reasons for doubt. both concern- ing the restored circulation and the clearing of respiratory passages." The doctor declined to say whether, in his judgment the Pope would have a peaceful end. He concluded the inter- view by saying. "The Pope is very seriously ill, and is ninety-four years old. These are the essential facts. All the rest is smoke. During the morning's examination of the patient. the doctors. after a thor- ough sounding, found that a pulmonary sound had appeared in the obtuse aone. except in the area limited to the re- gion where the puncture was made for the.ex’tractlon of the liquid. which is on a line drawn from the nipple of the right breast, under the arm. to the spinal column. the obtuse sound being between the sixth and eighth ribs. With his head against the ribs Dr. Lapponi heard a murmur in the ves- icular region. The murmur was con- fused, with pleuric rumblings. together with gurgliugs, as if of small to middle sized bubbles. 1. P. M.~There is some possibility of another operation tonight, though this is scarcely probable. Several cardinals, including Satolli. called at the' Vatican this afternoon. No change has been reported at this hour ln‘the Pope‘s condition. 4: 20 p. m.-—All is quiet at the Vati- can. No change is reported. Cardinal Rampolia did not see the Pope. but in- quired for him several times ~ PARIS July lot—The torslgn oillces of the French and Italian governments are smoldering the advisability of poem“!!! until autumn the visit of the King of ‘Ttaly to Paris. owing to apdtfonameut has not yet been coda: mlThis morning' a one sent an increaa edatream of callers to the nunciature than the only dispatch received was a brief one from Cardinal Rampolla. -' stating .that the Pope’s condition cou- tines- set-loin and urging pram nor 1 Archbis- " is? of Just as. signs. Cocon-Ortu, un- Quoon Quality Oxfords. $2.50 dar whose Jurisdiction are all religious affairs in Italy, about the eventual right of veto which the ltalian govern- ment might exercise at the next con- clave. Three Catholic powers, Spain. France and Austria. enjoy this privi- lege. termed the "Right of Exclusion," Which entitles them to veto the elec- tion of a candidate who is not a Per- sona Greta to their governments. in such a case a power which may desire to prevent the election of a certain candidate deputea a cardinal of its nat- ionality to announce the objection at the conclsve: but the announcement must be made while the scrutiny is go- ing on, before the candidate has re- ceived the majority of votes required to elect. otherwise the protest would boinvnlid. This right has been re- garded as extremely important, es- pecially in the Middle Ages. when it- aly. being the largest field of action for France. Austria and Spain. the choice of a pontiff was a question of supreme importance, as he played a leading part in their disputes. ltalv claims the right referred to. as the ‘-~'r of the King of the two Sicilian. which uii~ joyed the right. but Italy did not ex- ercisc it in the last cont-hive. and may perhaps find it difficult to do so now. as no ltulian cardinal. even among those who are most conciliatory would un- dertake to represent united ltnly. which is considered by the Church to have usurped the temporal sovereign- ty of the papacy. Besides, Italy's pol- icy consists in considering the papacy to be merely a spiritual powcr. which. enjoyed under ltalian law complete liberty and independence. can without political intervention exercise its min- istry in Rome. the capital of the King- dom. Portugal also claims to be entitled to veto the election of an undesirable cardinal to the papacy; but her right has never been acknowledged. Austria tried at both the last con- cliivcs respectively to prcvom tho cler- tion of Flint IX and Leo XIII. but the two cardinals. (Iuyruck and (isnglbiur. ilcputcd for the task. both arrived too ale. The last time the "right of exclu- sion." was successfully employed was in 1835, when Spain prevented Cardinal (liustinlan from being elected popc. when he had nlrrmlymcceivcd 21 out of the 29 votes necessary to much the re— quircd two-third votes necessary for election. Cardinal (liustlnian was so disappointed that he died shortly af-- (or the concluvc. in the provinces so firmly rooted hilb‘ become the conviction that the Pope will not recover that the discussion concerning his successor is almost sup- orccdlng in general interest the details of the l’ontiff‘s illness. llcttlug goes on with great animation. ouch cardinal having his fervent admirers. Those most frequently mentionml as likely to be the next occupant of the papal throne arc: Cardinals Oroglla. (loiti and Rumpolla, but Cardinals Agllnrdi. Screflno. Variants!" and Ferrari press them hard in public favor. AKRON. Ohio. .iuly it‘imAt last cv— cning's evasion of the convention of the Unlvcrsalist Young People's l'n- inn. pruyor was oil'r‘rcil for the Pope, and the tribute of President Amos to the Pope was applauded. Kiyoah Sn- toh. a Japanese graduate of Tufts (lol- lcge, led the devotions. An address was delivered by Professor A. W. Pierce. of Massachusetts. Edgar Patch. of Massachusetts, and Roy l. Foster. of Connecticut. were chosen members of the resolutions committee. The con- test for the next meeting is between Hartford and Providence. VIENNA. July lit-The Papal Nun- cio hero Mgr. Tollann. received the fol- lowing tclegram from Rome today: "The condition of the Pope continues grave. We beg you to pray for him unccasingly. (Signed) ’“RAMP()LIUA." HOBOKEN PIER ON FIRE. The Thingvalia Lina Dock Discovered In a Blaze This Afternoon. NEW YORK, July iii—The Thingvai. In line pier at Hoboken is on fire. . ENDEAVORERS AT DENVER. Msmorlai Service First Event on Pro. gram This Morning. DENVER. Colo. .luly lo—Christtan Endeav orers who 'are holding their in ternatigaal bienniai convention in this city, were astlr'oarly today, the tint event on the program being a mentor- ial service in honor of the field escrow tary, Clarence hiberman, which was held at 6 o'clock in the Boulevard unit- ed Presbyteria nChurch. At 8:80 com mittee meetings in various churches discussed missionary topics. At the First Congregational Church, Rev. B. H, Beach, of New York city. discoura- ed on "China." Rev. hi. hi. Oliver‘s, D. D., of New York city, was the princi- pal speaker at the home missions' meeting in Grace is. It. Church. his subject being "Leavening the Nation." The personal workers' class occu pied the First Reformed Church where Rev H. W. Pope. of New Haven Conn. .. discussed, "Methods of Approach." Rev. ’1'. H. Jacobs, conducted the Juni tor Workera' singing school at the Ply- mouth Congregational Church and told his auditors “how to use the hymn book.“ " Topical services were held in several churches. led by Rev. George P. Kennett. Lowell, Mast; Van Ogden Vogt. general secretary of the United Socie y of Christian Dndeavorera. Rev iames M. Gray. D...D Boston. and Rev Samuel usher, D..,l) Portland Me. All the early morning meetings were large- y attended. During the day orange liatlc services were held in various 3:”- of the city under the leadership Rev. John Balcom Smith. D..,D New York city; Rev: B. W. Pope, New Bar ven. Conn. and Rev. William Patter- «ni, D. D. Philadelphia. The first get aral session of the day was held in l‘ent Endeavor at 10 o clock. Pmidut S‘rancisi. Clark presiding. . HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR. . NEW HAVEN. July lo-Today is the hottest day of the year than tar in this city. Shortly after noon the tem- perature reached ninety‘four degrees, or modest-seashore the maximum of noted-y; .A south wind which pre— datiag the morning, alordod ”In. ridicule .. internment “changed to (”I weatandtbe mercury climbed salinity ”Mantel Wwal than “Ultra-I. Moonlight Under the AIispiccs of the East Nanialli Fire Police (is. No. I. ' T0 LOCUST GROVE. L. I. vJ'RIDAV, JULY 10. 1903 On Steam, J. E. SPRING. Music, ,Dnncin 'and Refreshments] TICKETS; FIFTY CENTS. ,Ilout will leave 'l‘olles‘s hook at it o'clock. Ticket. limited to 300, M— -.,”.-- W. a. w.--.a.....--.._... IIIIIII 8 IIIICIIFII FIIIII. For 60 Ozone Soap Trade Marks. 2 0 z o n e s t a r c h T r a d c Marks and 2 O z o n c w a a h ing P o w d a r T r a d a Marks A PRETTY AND USEFUL . CHAIR. GIVEN AWAY AT H. R. IULKLIY’B NOVELTY STORE 52 So. Main at, so. Norwaik. of Trade Marks The three kinds must be presented for Rocker. All First-Class Stores sail the Ozone Goods: Sand for 32opagc premium book S FOXQ THE LADIES" TAILOR. of 31 Main strooi. announces an eleven days' sale commencing Friday morning. July 3. Shirt Waists from 350 up. Walking Skirts from 99c up. Also Dress Shirts. Petticoats. limo icry, Silk Cools and Skirts at reduced prices. All are invited to inspect our low prices. ‘ "l‘ ‘ v‘” Insurance In a reliable-company prevents you from losing in case of fire. TaylorSv Golden N Washington St. So, Norwnik F. 1'. Engineer: Palmer and Decorator. The Best Work at Reasonable Prices. —PAINTERS' SUPPLIES—— _..___. 8D N Main Street -_ ' Bays' (let your Blanks, Powder and Fourth supplies where you can buy the great- est noise for your money and vote for the Library. , ,. Norwalk ,I‘I’d’w’e Co. 34 Main St. Norwalk. Extra Sale For The Month of July. Lawn Shirt‘Waista from 49c up to $1 98, and Silk Shirt Waists from 31. 98 up to It. 50. Summer Skirts from 98c up to tn. 98. ans Skirts min to. 98 to $10. Brilliaatine Skirts, $4 Stockings. true to 50c. Beltc 25c to She. Purses from 58c to 76¢. Lacs Collars from 75c to $1. 35. Also Walking. Traveling. Bicycle Suits Riding Habits. Gowns Coats, Ul- ster! and Capes of all kinds made to or» der. Guaranteed to fit M KRASOVITZ 8 No. hlain at, South Norwalk. melanoma. lurpiua. m... knows-immune; * 0F itlw YORK. can-pha— St“. taper-vision g! N.w Stocks and hat; of Rana also. The id ii Yard "a bias-mar. _ film. 133333;; Swazi. '5':- ““ ”Mir“. mac, .7.” so. stun or. the 0005 Sign TRISTRAMiHvATT no. 2 and 5 Gaza-fr: ”BUILDING. Hot Weather Dress Goods. We take especial pleasure in inviting an exhibition of our WASH GOODS EXHIBIT. Never before have we shown such a complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as this season Domestic Ginghams. Holly Batiste. Scotch Ginghams. Ardslcy Crinkled Seersuckers. Pique Royal, Plain or Fancy. Princess Linen Zephyrs. 1 Wash Silks. White Dimitics. Wash Chiflons. Printed Dotted Swiss. l’rintcd Madras. Galatca Cloth. "t ~ 1 w . ..,. .. Harvard Cheviots. ’ Wilton Oxfords. Silk Tissue. India Linens. Persian Linens. Organdic White. Housefurnishing Department. Ice Cream Scoops . ....... tootGlass Pitchers ............ 19c. Fly Paper. per box, ........ 35c} Punch Bowls ............ $1.95. Balloon Fly Traps, ..... .. . 15c. I 6 oz. Jelly Tumblers . . . 15c. doz. Heavy Tumblers .‘ ......... so, to oz. Jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. Asbestos Mats ............ 5c. Fly ,Killers ................ rec.~ Berry Presses ............. 35c. A Fruit Jar Rings ....... louder. TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS. TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwaik Conn. NOR WALK STEAMBOA 1' COMPANY. Incorporated. NEW IRON S’lE/IMBIMI. H A M PT 0 N DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK CITY banning Ila Roton Point, 31st St., East River, and. Pier 23 Foot Beekman St. Loaves South Norwaik '21 to a. m. llcckman St.. 2:45 p, to. (Saturdays at 1:45 p. at.) 31st St. 3 p. in. (Saturdays at 2 p. m.) FREIGHT PROPELLER “CITY OF NORWALK" (jjrelgltt only). lmaves New York Mondays Wed- nesday and Fridays at .5 p. m Loaves .‘orwulk Tuesdays. days and Saturdays, at 5.”. m. Freight received from 'i il. in. to 6 p. in. ’l‘hurs- ..“. Iilovcr's The Place Bethune, Shoes - - A good rubber soled ox- ford. white or blade can- vass. 5 0:, high cut at 60c. The best to be secured. habits. with rubber soles and leather lined either the oxford or shoe at $1.98 pair- “Iirar Shoes That Hi." We.» Ladies make your own 310013.391“? Hats, etc. The most practical stylish and inex- pensive Wash Stock ever invented. Any lady can embroider same at very little expense: also Belts and Cuts to matclr . .7 Ladies taught to make exquisite 5*— ..n-.__..-...__.——— I éPort or“ Sherry Wins. You will also .and are best Whiskey ensue anal Our Chief MISSIOII.‘ his to supply the wants of the'f' masses, if possible, better than others. Popular goods at small profits. As we have stated beige, all classes of people trade at Kric- gcr & Co.‘s store. We want to merit the patronage of all classes by offering values that are staunch and true, at prices most fair. If you lack ready cash you can pay us later. Select what you need. all you need. have it charg- ed to your account. That’s the Krieger way. Pay off your bill on our easy payment plan. Ac- counts opencd with everybody. DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES ION EASY PAYMENTS. _ Are You Weak and Need Shéiialli7 If so. call at the Imperial Cads'ahd get some of Carl Schaab's imported Stiubi (Iliil'flilll :“ General contractor. a‘awa‘aa sub sawda costlies- floss, warns Week or ALI. Kitten, aaaoraa’, nook sxeawi. : rion aiaaou wean. ' ' ,
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