1’.
1 1 w ['00 Illipr oved
entailed from First _.Pags
s—n—o—
other in Interview has occured
e Pontiif. Cardinal Satolli
. auditllrcm ther cardinals representing
v as d recs of the Sacred College.
‘ , inal toIIi and his companions
adln ted to the presence of the
Pope as a special favor. following his
earnest elitreatles. In the gentlest
1 winner Oalrdlnal Macchi. speaking for
Illfilold th Pontilf of the universal in~
tenant taken In his condition. adding:
"Prayers a 9 going up everywhere that
the ‘Lord preserve for the benefit
of the Chu ch the precious life of your
holiness."
"I thank Your Eminence. “replied the
1 «Pop». ‘ "it will be as God wishes; we
1 must sub t humbly to His holy will "
So saying 6 sufferer pressed the hand
of each of 1, e Cardinals as they with-
: drew Out of the Cardinals present
.. at the. int rvlew spoke afterwards of
the remarkiible changes that had been
wrought allies he last had seen the
.1Pontlff.onapllast Sunday night when
Y
extronie u tion was administered to
His Hollne
’ The Card nal said': 3
"The app rance of holy father
is intensely painful alntalns his
mental s'téililleh. but his rave spirit ls
terribly taken. This was especially
1 apparent to1.1me who am used to seeing
him oftep.1l have observed a great
change in h a physical condition during
: the last hv days. His words are now
.uttered wit difficulty. and he raises
his hand on after an effort. His face
is excessive _y~ emaciated. and his eyes
ared ply alien. His extreme weak-
peas avl ent at the first glance;
’ , there remal1 s only a shadow of the
3‘.he Congt-Qation of Sacred Rites
was to asseli his in the presence of the
Film. .11in hid. to discuss Joan of Arc“ s
tints!» he lc degree for sanctiflca-
tion.- Vii tilt condition of the Pontlff
'wi llcbntpelithe abandonment of the
fiddling “and d‘the determination of the
stall ‘ of Joan of Arc.
Ielag. with the United
. iii. only country without a rep-
Id! ii a t the Vatican. King Ed-
ulre regarding the condition
. rough Mgr. Stonor, the
' 8M]! ishop o Treblsonde.
Pope Leo c ntinuee to show great in—
terest In arranging that his testament-
ary desires s1hall be carried out. He
has specificslly designated Cardinal
Rainp’olla, fir. Mocarl and Cardinal
Cretoni to that every detail should
be carried olt- as he .desired. These
arrangsmen relate to the circum-
stances and place of burial and also to
his; bequests had the provisions of his
will, 'which it 5 been drawn up. ‘
flows of t. e Pope's recovery have
again risen 9.11 the Vatican through the
restful night. taken as a whole. passed
by the pontllif Even his attendants
have been able to enjoy much needed
rest. which. howover. meant for the
faithfui valetl Plo Centre. a rising at
'4 (3:1ka in t morning.
paid a visit to the Pope
at 9; lodit. The Pohtlff at first was
not In a good humor. saying he could
not stand remaining so many hours in
had. never having been accustomed
til Ila dovIn for longer than four or five
board. at a titre. The doctor. however
acceded mo t patldmly In convinc-
him that hen persons are III It is
necessary to change. their habits even
If they seem not to be so comfortable
“But. is it l1eally necessary?" asked
a Pontifi.1 ..
Englisppon replied: “It Is not in-
dispensable:n ut it will certainly as~
our effort
’con iuded the Pope. "i must
thi the Pontlff‘s face again
mite habitual bright. benevolent
. and ,he smiled as he had
i. moments.
‘. tion with the doctor
tranquilislng the Pope
to see Mgr. Pifferi. his
Hal I‘ng’ expressed a desire
1the Pontiff‘s secretary.
so that the Pope could
rd cs. Shortly afterwards
iii! rein vely good condition of
La observed by Dr Lap-
3‘ exception of the work.
rapidly and
arrogant shav-
Queon Qtiality
Oxfords. $2.80
Ioots.
F. D. Lyon 8: 00.
'cause apprehension. as they are not
J
$3.00
functioning well. The amelioration in
His iiollness' breathing will continue
until liquid regathers in the pleura.
The Pope's pulse is better and the
movements of his bowels are regular.
On leaving the sick room. Dr. Mazzoni
was surrounded by the church dignL
taries, who were waiting In the ante-
chamber. anxious for news. including
Major Domo Cagiano and Master of
the Chamber Blsletl.
A plckot of the noble guard in their
gorgeous uniforms stood among the
somberly gowned prolates. giving a
pleasing touch of color to the scene.
Cardinal Rampolla waited for Dr.
Massoni in the throne room and when
the physician appeared the papal sec-
retary of state requested him to make
a detailed report of the Pope's condi—
tion. After complying the physician
complained to the cardinal of the gos-
sip and criticisms concerning the doc‘
tors' diagnosis of the illness of the
Pope and the treatment being admin.-
Istered. in reply Cardinal Rampolla
said he had complete and unbounded
confidence In the physicians.
“This is why." the Cardinal added.
“1 never interfered in any way in the
consultations."
On leaving the Vatican Dr. Mazsoni
was stopped and asked for the news by
Cardinal Cavagnis, who. with a num-
ber of other Cardinals. called early at
the Vatican for information, while oth-
er cardinals sent their secretaries for
the later reports
The wives of Counts Canull and Mo-
roni. nieces of the Pope. having ex-
pressed a desire to see the Poutlff. he
said:
"I must refer them to my doctors.
If they will allow me to do so I shall
be very happy to receive them."
While Dr. Mazzoni was in the sick
room the Pope took a cup of meat
broth. 1
To understand the sudden and radi—
cal chnngcs occurlng, not so much in
the Pope‘s condition as In the feeling
of the public when rumors are (‘ll‘('lI'
latcd about the improved or retrograde
state of the Pontlff's health. one should
understand the state of nervousness.
likened to an electrified condition of
the atmosphere. which has been arous-
ed throughout Rome and principally
around the Vatican during the past
week of trepidation and anxiety. A
general desire to soc Pope Leo win
another battle and accomplish what
would appear in he a miracle, against
all former echricnces and the laws of
science. is uniting everybody. Catho 1
Hrs as well as others In one suprcmei
wish to see the Pope out of danger.
A representative of the Associated
Press saw the Pope's doctors after this
morning‘s visit. and they assured him
that theamelloratlon. which had taken 1
place in the condition of the Pontifi'l
since the last operation. was more not-
Icenblc than any which had occurred
since he bmame ill: but it was not suf-
ficient to enable them to consider the
patient out of imminent danger. The
probability is that liquid will again
gather In the pleura. rendering neces-
sarY. perhaps. several new operations.
The whole question is, will the pat~
lcnt make constant progress. and thus.
during the intervals bctweon each op—
eration. gain strength enough to grad-
ually absorb the liquid which forms‘in
the pleura? Or will his weakness aug—
ment. which would mean, ultimately.
a catastrophe?
ROME. July li~ln view of the ser-
Ious condition of the Pontiff, the Neo-
politans have had recourse to their
most sacred and seldom used method
of rendering assistance. 8t. Gennaro
is their greatest saint. and his mltre
Is preserved at Naples. It is said to
work miracles. The aristocracy and
clergy of Naples begged the archbish-
op to send the mitre to Rome. and he
allowed it to leave the city for the
first time in many years. The pre-
cious relic was entrusted to Mgr.
Prince Caracclolo. who arrived with It
safely in Rome today. At the Vatican
the mitre was received by Cardinal
Rampolla and Mgr. Blsletti, who with
great ceremony thanked the Neapoli-
tans for their piety and self sacrifice
in allowing the mltre to come here.
After the Cardinal had invited Mgr.
Caracclolo to remain for some days in
this city. the sacred relic will be depos—
Ited In the sick room.
ROME. July 11. 9a. m.——A medical
bulletin regarding the condition of the
Pope has just been issued. It says:
"During the night His Holiness rest-
ed at. intervals. His pulse Is ninety.
and has shown no diversity since last
night in strength and resistance. His
respiration 11' thirty and his tempera-
ture thirty-six centigrsde. The func-
tions of his kidneys are still deficient
His general condition is. however. fair-
iv easy.
(Signed)
“IAZZONI.
"LAPPONI. "
10:30 .a. Int—The condition of thew
Pope lasts tlaisary. A small crowd is
gatheredm in the court yard of the Van-3g.
can awaiting news regarding the Pan-
tlii. The feeling that the patient may
the Pope is unchanged. He took his
midday nourishment
chicken. lolly and "stall glass of mar-
“all Ville.
11: 1d a. air—contrary tolli-
Minuteman” “‘1“;
line} for some time Is becoming more
1 1:: so 1). m—rhe general condition ob ‘
OT swsctbresdn. :
Pope ls falling very rapidly.
Later In the day the Pope received
the Countess Canail and the Countess
Moronl hla nieces. and after a short
chat with them asked about Mgr. Vol-
plnI saying.
"What Is the matter? Why does he
not come to ace me?"
- It was explained to the Pointlff that
the excitement of the last few days
had overcome M. Voiplni. who was
quite unwell. Illit the Pope was not
Informed that the Monsignor was dead.
A rumor was in circulation to the
effect that the Pope Is sufleringfronl
inflammation of the kidneys, but this
Dr. Mazaonl emphatically denied.
WASHINGTON, July ll ..~—.Ifgr Fal-
conio. the papal. delegate. this morn-
ing received tlm-ihllowlng cablegrnm
l‘rom Cardinal Ratrlpola: 'Aflel calm
night the holy father feels somewhat
better." .
ROME. July II. I p in. —The Pope
has awakened thus dissipating the foul
of the approach of a state of coma.
LONDON. Jilly II. 9:20 a. m.—~-A
spccial despatch Just recoli'm‘. from
Rome says the Pope last ill ,1‘ had
seven Ilours' sleep. It is probable. lot-
despatch adds. "that another operation
will be perforated today.
3:30 p. m.—-Thc l’ope continues to
sleep and those about him consider
this sleep to be unnatural alld arising
from an augmentation of weakness. It
is expected that all three doctors will
go to tile sick room twice this after-
noon, at 5 and 7 p. m.
LEMONGELLI’S LETTERS TAKEN.
Ware Unopened and He Does Not
Know What Was In Them.
Frank bemongelll, who keeps a sa-
loon on the bridge, received a visit
from a thief. this morning. The worst
part of the loss is that Mr. Lemongelll
Is not able to tell what was taken. lie
was waiting on a couple of customers
when a stranger entered. The post-
man had just come into the store and
left a batch of letters for Mr. heinou-
gelli. They lay on the counter. When
he had walled on the two customers.
Mr. Lemongeill turned to see what the
stranger wanted. The man was gone.
and so was the mall. Mr. lsilillollgt‘lii
believes that there were sonic checks
in the letters which the robber will
probably attempt to cash.
He did not got ll Very accurate des-
cription of the mm] but thinks that he
was a fellow about 25 or 30 yours of
age, of medium bright. Wearing u
slouch but and dark clothes. Chief
of Police Vullmer was notified im.
lilcdiatcly and stops are being taken
for the apprehension of the follow.
GUESTS IN SOUTH NORWALK.
Proprietor McGlynn and Automobile
Party Here.
John Mclllylln. the well-known Dal»
bury boliif cc whoac hosteiry is wcll-
known thro ighout the slate. accompan-
led by a party of lricuds, called on
Chief of Police Vollmcr last evening.
In the party were Mr. McGlynn, lie-
tcctive Sergeant E. J. Armstrong, of
New York; Theodore MacCramc, of
New York. the Grand Master of the
Susslers, and Professor Williams, a
well known Daubury musician.
They were In a touring automobile
and had finished a tour of Staten Island
and Long Island and were on their
any bank to Daubury.
Sergeant Armstrong entertained the
batty at a shore dinner at Dorllm‘s
Point after which they cht to itoton
Point. 'ihe party spent the night at
tile Clifford. proceeding to Daubury
this morning.
STONE—ABBOTT.
The home of A. E. Stone, Grove
sirect. New Canaan, was the scene of
a quiet home wedding, Saturday even-
Ing. July 4th. when Stephen Stone and
Miss Eva Abbott. of Norwalk, were
Joined in matrimony by Rev. Joseph
Squire. of Brooklyn. They were mar-
ried under an elaborate arch of ferns
and flowers. Many valuable and use-
ful proscnts were bestowed.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Jilly Il.-—Arrived: La
Lorraine. from Havre.
NEW tORK, July il—Cedrio, from
Liverpool. off Nantucket llghtshlp, 9:40
a. in.
NEW YORK. Jilly 11.—-—Etrurla from
Liverpool off Nantucket R30 a. to.
NEW YORK, July 11.-—Arrivcd: Phil-
adclphia, from Southampton and Cher-
bourg.
DUFFY WINS loo-YARD DASH.
BIRMINGHAM. Eng. July lI—At
the Birmingham Athletic Club sports
here today, A. F. Duffy. the American
runner. won the out! hundred Yard
dash. Time. Inside of 9 4-5 meadows.
AFTER LEO‘S DEATH.
How the Announcement will be Re-
ceived by the Churches.
in the event of the death of Pope
Leo XIII. no instantaneous action will
be taken by the Catholic Churches of
this state, but in common with the
churches of that faith elsewhere, they
will await the official announcement_ot
the death. which will be first commun-
icated to the papal delegate at Wash
ington. who will notify the arch bish-
ops. The bishops and the pastors will
services will be held. masses being
said in the cathedrals and churches.
‘ mm 3'
fight-fl“
also be notified in turn and mourning '
1 an ‘N.’ Mqln set-oat:
‘flcio
Sui ”masons. Gowns Costa. Ul-
' OHI- alum
client
TRISTRA
”no. 2 and a oazrr'r: BUILDING.
SOLVENT
Dissolvea Ind swiftly removes
olildfifl'fl (rod and u lllie)
the Idnays and III Ider.
aaiellevlilg the painofl Idlltly
‘1 1 3Cello and avoidinglthc surgeon in
‘ h”! knife. Cal cur-Several reveals
I
III on of uric at if in the
corrcofsth can condi-
' tlous of the Stomach which
Ella Gout poisoning and It
uti'sni. Solvent to“
Dr. David Kennedy' 3
New Medicine
Itapols gallstones. gives health to the Liver and
cures blilous colic and constipation. Dr. D” Id
Kenncdyssid of it. “Cid-burs Solvent Is the outcome
of my long experience as a Physician and Surgeon
and I consider It the greatest achievement of my life."
Writs to the Cal-curs Company. Kennedy liow
Nominal. N. Y.. for s free sample bottle. LargoI
bottles $1.00. All drugglats.
Remember: Only one Dr. David Kennedy everllvcd
in Rabbi". City of Kingston. N. Y... Illd be sure you
got his tutu and mu maliclna. Cal-curs Solvent,
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
MR. ALLEN'S SALARY RAISED.
Among the good news received from
Ill-Witt C. Allen. who has charge of
native schools ill Samar, Philippine Is-
lands. is the report that he was notified
of an Increase of salary dating from
April last. He is in good health and
In looking forward to his start for this
country in October. arriving home In
January. He will stop ill Japan. Chl-
nu. ludin, Egypt and many cities of
Europe. then having completed it iolir
of illc world.
Till IlllWiiiii hlcillllilllil Elilllillilu
(Incorporated)
STERMER.
HAMPTON
Leaves -
SOUTH NORWALK, 7:35 A. M.
Leaves New York
BEEKMAN STREET. 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 p. m.)
EAST 31st STREET. 2:45 P. M.
(Saturday 1:45 p. m.)
FEE
dillllil’. .‘lllcli. ititllh‘illll. lids
PROPELLER
City of Norwalk
(FREIGHT ONLY)
Leaves New York." nday. Wednesday
and Friday filtilll p, m.
Leaves Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5:00 p. in.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
8 Fox.
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
of 31 Main street. announces ‘an
eleven days' sale commencing Friday
morning. July 3. “
Shirl Waists from 35c up.
Walking Skirts from 99c up.
Also Dress Skirts. Petticoats, Ilos~
icry. Silk Coats and Skirts at reduced
prices.
All are Invited to inspect our low
prices.
I
inSUrance
In a reliable company prevents
you from losing in case of fire.
______-
Taylor 6' Golden
'14 Washington St. So. Norwalk.
F. T Enginsan
Palmer and Decorator.
The Best Work
' at Reasonable
1 PIIGGS'.
gummy SUPPLIES-—
Extrfi Sale
For ThoiMonth of
‘ Jelly. .1.
Lawn .snlrt wants tram the up to
81.98, and Sills Shirt Waista from $1.83
up to 84..” Summer Skirts from 98c
:{om 0.98.811k13klrts.from so. as to 1
Brilliantla'e‘. Shirts. :4 to 81.
Stockings, “lie to 50c Be‘ts from
55c: Purses from no to The.
WWW its to 31235: '
Walking“. Traveling. Bicycle
lam tour-
Domestic Ginghams.
Holly Batiste.
Scotch Ginghams.
Ardslcy Crinkled Seersuckers.
Pique Royal, Plain or Fancy.
Princess Linen Zephyra. 1
Boys!
(let your Blanks, Powder and Fourth
suppllcs where you can buy the great-
est noise for your nloncy and vote for
the Library.
Norwalk li'd’w’e Co.
34 Main SI. \Itiwzllh
Capital, 81,500,000. Surplus. “85,000.
Industrial Saviors and loan Ct.
OF NEW YORK.
——
Sims supervision .0! New
York and Connocflouf.
Pay 5 per cent.
_—.———-
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Cohurn
Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence
Glover's The Place.
__._.__....a. ..... r .
Bashing
Shoes - -.
. A good robber soled ox-
font white or black can-
vass. 5 0:. high cut ”.606.
The best to be secured.
Ibbt'te, nub rubber soles
and leather lined, either
the oxford or shoe at A
$1.93 pair-
“leaf Slices Thai HI."
Ladies mg; you: econ 1'
Stocks. Bells.
Hats, etc.
The host practical stylish and Ibex
peaaiiie Wash Stock ever invented.
An lady can ‘e brolder same at
ve e expcn :slso Belts iand
‘Cu tell.
La t to make exquisite
Stocks» ’ . of Ma also. The
novel dc (Ii'araiager and
U
Mount Mk). for Shirt Wallis. Bu-
reau Covers etc. [or rail particulars
Will! to ‘ .
Wash Silks.
White Dimities.
Wash Chiffons.
Printed Dotted
Printed Madras.
Galatca Cloth.
and Need Silenaih?
If so. call at the iniperiai Cafe and
5:} some; of “golf Schanh‘s imported
Port or Sherry Wins.
1 1“ . 1
Harvard Cheviots.
Wilton Oxfords.
Silk Tissue.
Swiss. India Linens.
Persian Linens.
Organdic White.
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE’CREAM FREEZERS.
TRISTRA’M i. HYATT, Norwalk 1:...
_!___ ...—
Our Chief
Mission
15 to supply the wants of the
masses, if possible, better than.
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated before,
all classes of people trade at Kric-
get & 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
Kriegcr way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opened with everybody.
——
DIAMOND RINGS
. AND WATCHES
on EASY Paimaurs.
nos. assert.
Youwlllalao.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
“&HYAT
1,1,»
"1’"
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“ this 1. ' |
Housefurnishing Department.
“ ‘Sllitio’l clarion
General Contractor
smalls sun mu Counse-
'rlona. wlrraa‘ri‘: worm oi! an;
«mos. alanine, noon allowa-
Ice Cream Scoops ........ 1°C.: Glass Pitchers ............ 19c. Asbestos Mats ......... .. 5c.
Fly Paper. per box. ........ 35c.‘ Punch Bowls ............ $i.95. Fly Killers ................ me.
Balloon Fly Traps, ........ 15c.g 6 oz. Jelly Tumblers 15c. doz. Berry Presses ............. 35c.
Heavy Tumblers .......... 2c.. 10 oz. Jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. Fruit Jar Rings ....... xoc. doz.
—7
5%: ‘ fl swzifa‘gfiva?
‘9’ '9 =33
Norwalk Chronicler