Li’tipo Cannot live long
“We”! from. First Page.
‘He awake at 5: 30 o',clock but shortly
:luei; dropped again into a heavy‘
9:15 a. m.-—The following medical
hulldln has just been issued: "There
:33” n no change in the grave con-
‘ . (Ii n of the Pope as stated last night.
92 wank; respiration 30;
pereture 36.6 centigrade.
‘ (Signed)
“LAPPONI,
: “MAZZONI. "
9: 10 a. m.~Now and then the Pope
behbmes d‘rowsy. He utters discon-
nected words while awake. What he
seems to enjoy most are small glasses
ot't'okay 'wine sent ‘by Emperor Fran-
cis Joseph. The appearance of edema
or swelling of the lower extremities.
is noticed. Oxygen is again kept in
readiness, as the breathing of tile Pon-
tiff has become more dlfilcuit.
11:35 a. m.-Before lapsing into de-
lirium the Pope fully realised the ex
treme gravity of his condition He ask-
ed to see Cardinal Rampolla, who on-
toned the sick room. His Holiness
gave the Cardinal a brief, whispered
message. Pope Leo also asked to re-
ceive the Benediction. which was per-
formed by Cardinal Vives y Tuto
11:45 a." m.—-The Pope has delirium
for the first time. As the morning pro
greased 'the attacks of delirium be-
came, accentuated both with regard to
the lengt of the hallucinations and the
shortnes of the lucid intervals. The
Pontlff’s' mutterings during delirium
were not storeys intelligible but they
«cared to relate to the history of ev-
ents 0! My years age, which being
unknown to‘ those present, neither Di.
Lapponi nor the faithful Centra suc
needed in‘ 'cOmprehendlng. At times
the Pope seemed to see again appari-
tionl.
When his attendants try to persuade
him to the‘contrary the Pope insists
’ . on’indioatlng the presence of some im
' aghary shadow which he not only sees
but hears. Hesaid:
: *Nopno; don't you see
In rattle: the chairs undo
all he moves."
It is evident that the Pope is making
a great effort and straining all his
nerves to, maintain calmness and to
hue his'wlll‘trlnmoh over his mental
weaknesm, He succeeds occasionally.
but an attack of delirium fellows this
effort and each is stronger than the
preceding. The resistance which his
frail, almost transparent body offers to
disease is really mansions.
Dr. Mszz'onl, was asked for an ex-
planation and said: '
‘ “It. is a phenomenon. which as all
such phenomena, cannot be explained. '
The doctors consider the catastrophe
-near. -It is imminent if it is to take
place through cardiac paralysis or is
further all if it is to come through
cerebral anemia. which ll the cause of
the present delirium.
19. 65 p. ni.--The news of the grave
condition of the Pope spread rapidly.
and many cardinals and members of
the diplomatic corps hurried to the
Vatican.
10 :15 s. m~The Pope. as though
feeling that the end was really ap-
proaching, has taken much trouble in
giving his last instructions This
morning. speaking with evident effort.
to .his private secretaries. Mgrs. An-
geli anti. Marzolini. His Holiness re-
peated the instructions previously giv-
V en that‘ all the presents received by
him on tile occasion of his jubilee
11888. which are of t greatest vain:I
shall be the property f the Holy See.
and telling in which drawer would be
(mad the most costly. which are to be
personally delivered to his successor.
:With an evident feeling of sadness the
+Pontiif spoke or all the sacred objects
he had gathered. Behind a screen In
the Pope's library are the presents giv-
on His Holiness on the Occasion of this
year's Jubilee These are destined for
tom
. Besides
or things
chart:
The Pontifl expressed the hope that
if he Were not alive on his name day.
BtJoachim' s Day. (August 16) the us-
last {etc would be tven.
Mmeneh as been said about
pout Removed
by -W shampoo with Pohlmaa s
poo. It thoroughly cleanses
,Isogtenes the hair, leaving
Boots.
waste
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
83.00
F. D. Lyon a. Go.
the Po es will, nothing positive is yet
know except that, on receiving his
nephews, His Holiness said:
“ ‘As Pope I do not possess anything.
as i live by the slats of the faithful
It would be a great detriment to the
Church lfl should destiue to my fam—
ily even the smallest part of what the
people send me by denying themselves
As to my pctsonul property”. the Pan-
tiff concluded. “1 divided that among
you long ago."
This declaration did not surprise any
one, it being well-known how strong
on anti-nepotist Pope Leo has always
been. When the Pontifl' alluded to his
personal fortune he meant his patrl~
many. of which almost two-thirds
cattle itito his hands through the death
of his uncles and brothers. Besides
this he had what was called his pre-
istura, a sum of 40.000 scudi. which for
that period was a large amount and to
which in pupal times was entitled any
member of a family embracing the
priesthood. This was glvun in order to
put him in a pasition to continue his
career. In 1831 Pope Leo had all his
fortune estimated and divided by Car—
dinul Lumrenz, a most distinguished
jurist-consult, among his nieces and
nephews, who were obliged to sign a
paper declaring that they had received
all they were entitled to.
When the Pope‘s brother, Cardinal
Guiseppe died in 1890 Pope Leo In-
formed his relatives that he was keep—
ing all his valuable library intact leav-
ing them their share in money. oblig-
lng them to sign another declaration/
that they had had all they could claim.
11:40 a. m.—Although the Pope's
mind is not as lucid as formerly. in
his brighter intervals be thoroughly
realizes his imminent danger. This
morning. after the visit of the doctors.
who tried to conceal the gravity of his
situation. the Pontiff said to his valet.
Pic Centre:
“i think I know better. My time Is
running short. Before it is too late I
wish to speak to Rampolln."
A few minutes later Cardinal Ram-
poila entered the sick room. and re-
amiued fifteen minutes alone with the
Pontlff. Then the latter said:
“I now wish to have the Franciscan
Benediction "
Fortunately Cardinal Vive'y Tuto.
who is n Capuchin. was at the Vatican.“
and he entered the sick room and ful-
tllled the wish of the Pope, who after-
wurds said no felt relieved and easy
in his mind.
The moment was a solemn one. the
strong. bearded ilgure of Cardinal
Vives 'y Tuto making a striking con-
trast with the emaciated white form of
Leo XIII. who seemed as though. a
breath of air would wait him straight
to heaven.
The Pope was hcard to say when
Cardinal Rsmpolla left him this morn-
ing: "I renew to you my confidence in
this supreme moment."
While Cardinal Vives 'y Tuto was in
the sick room, the Pope succeeded in
reciting the Conflteor and then gave
the Apostolic Benediction to the whole
Franciscan order.
..-e p. m.——~—Dr. Lapponl has left the
sick room and gone to see his sick
daughter. This is taken to indicate
that the Pope’s danger is less immi
neat.
2:55 p. m.——The organs of the Pope
are gradually ceasing to perform their
natural functions. All processes of
elimination hat/e ceased and no more
nourishment is taken.
4:90 p. til—No further change has
been reported in the Pope's condition.
His three neohewa are remaining near
the sick chamber.
6 p. in. -—By the greatest physical and
mental enort the Pope has just raised
himself to a sitting position and insist
ed upon getting out of bed. but return-
ing thereto in a few moments.
I p. m.-—The revival of the Pope is
maintained. There has been no re«
currance of the delirium. Late this
afternoon he talked with perfect lu~
cldlty.
WASHINGTON. July li——Mgr. Fal-
conio, the papal delegate. received a
telegram from Cardinal Rampolla to-
day. saying the condition of the Pope
continues grave '
LONDON, July 14, 11 a. m.~—-A des-
patch from Rome timed 10 o‘clock this
’ morning says that during the night the
Pope had several attacks of vomiting
and lost consciousness. At times all
hope was abandoned.
LONDON. July li—A despatch from
Romejlmed 'I a. an, says the Pope had
frequent fainting [its during the night
and refused nourishment.
BERLIN .Iuly lk—The imminent
death of the Pope causes general re.-
gret throughout Germany and sincere
sorrow among the Catholic population.
Leo XIII has maintained close rela~
tions with German politics. . He has
exercised power over t eclerlcsl party.
dir, a closer all so with the
governmep reconciling differences
and in g the party’s influence
upon public» policy Officials frankly
. say that Leorflll has been one of me
best Popes eyer known. so far as his
attitude toward Germany is concerned.
He always showed comprehension of
Geri-n attain: 'smoothed out distent-
' ties between the Center party and the
_ government. even exerting pressure .
,. upon the stories] party to carry mes»
sures like‘ the septeanata in 1897 in .
order to get museum and eccles-
tactical legislation. Although the Don-
was opposed tothe
the whole
Pope'shintinfloedtolntlm
mum Nt-
l‘ftirthor no tout a recent cutie lvhere
the Pope ordered Bishop Korum at
Trevens to withdraw the circular for-
bidding communion to persons patron!
islng the government's mixed schools.
Leo XIII. was directly instrumental lll
settling the Kiiltukampf (the great Bis~
marcklal struggle between Protestan-
tisiu sud Catholicism lll Germany):
which he followed up with a steady
policy of reconciliation thereby giving
the Centre party a dominant political
position. No expression gained great-
er currency in later day German poli-
tics that “The Centre triumphs." Em-
peror William entertained almost af-
fectionate regard for the Pope. whom
he visited every time he went to Rome.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Gould A Seymour to John P Mc-
Mahon five acres. Belden street. Wat.
Michae b‘lnnigun to John I“ MlulR'
hon. hou c and lot. Pine iilri‘t't. War.
Johti Ii. Knapp to John F. McMahon,
house and lot. Gerard place. War.
John I“. McMahon to Mary A. it‘iuue-
gait, house and lot. Gerard plot ~ War.
Lewis Ii. Pillow to William F. Pillow,
nine acres, Cranbury. War.
Cornelia A, Henry to Samuel S, lien-
ry, building lot, Scribner strcct. War.
Norwalk Savings Society to Mary
Meatles, house and lot. Mot-win street.
War.
John ll. Lee and wife to the Norwalk
Savings Society, house and lot, ,Mcr-
win rirect. Foreclosure.
Estate of Samuel E. Olmsioad to
Floyd ’1‘ Roscoe land and buildings.
iluion place.
Estate of Robert H. Snowdcu to Hel-
eu Kiss. two lots, Laura place,
Heirs of James Mallory to Moses ll.
Glover. house and lot. East Wall street.
Istatc of Michael Becker to Frank
0. Becker, land and buildings, come
of Washington and Water streets.
MEETING OF INTERESTED PAR‘
TIES.
There will be a meeting this after-
noon. bciwocu parilcs Interested lll
ilto Muller silk mill deal. It will be
for the purpose of talking over the con-
ditions of the turning over to Mr. Mul-
lcr of a strip of three acres along the
Norwalk river, the land rcfcrreti to be-
ing ill present owucd by the Norwalk
Mills Company.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
”“— d
Dr. B. D Shocdy. of Bridgeport. was
fl visitor ill Notualk last night.
Timothy Crowley was aricsted this
afternoon In Springwood. on n chargc
of breach of the pent-c.
Mr. and Mrs. .Iorcph I3. hills. of (‘amp
strt-ct. arc guests for the week. of
rclatins in Waterbury.
The Misses Rena and Nellie hills.
of Norwalk. uri- speuding the week at
Ocean Grow. New Jersey.
The schooner Swallow has arrived
with n cargo of lath. for the Hubbcll.
Hail and Randall Lumbcr Company.
Another load of iron pipe for the
(‘ity of Norwalk's new water main.
now being laid by Contractor Taylor,
of Wellesly. Muss. arrived in the up-
per harbor this morning.
The officers of lint-us 'l‘ribc. l. 0. R.
M., oi" South Norwalk. will be install-
cd this evening, by District Deputy
Howard N. Godfrey, of Norwalk. as-
sisted by Post Sachem llill‘l‘lt‘ I. Smith,
William 1. Comatock. Frederick H.
Mulkin. George Quick and .I. William
Rowo. In addition. Is also expected
that quite a delegation of members of
Cockcnoe Tribe will be visitors.
TENT A COMPLETE WRECK.
DENVER, 0010.. Jilly H—lt is be.
licved today that. all those injured in
the collapse of the tent Endeavor dur-
ing the windstorm yesterday will soon
be able to be about. The tent, which
was 280 feet long by 180 wide and 56
feet high in the center. was owned by
the United Society of Christian Eu-
dcavorcrs, and was sent here from nos-
ton. It is a complete wreck. It is said
by an experienced circus canvas man
who examined the construction of the
tent, that it was not put tip as it should
have been. The work was done by local
tent men. who are not accustomed to
handling such large structures. Much
credit is given Percy S. Forster. of
Washington. D. 0.; Rev. E. J. Horse-
deld, of Bristol, Eng; L. M. Lewis. as-
sistant chief usher. and Miss Winfield
Sleep, whose presence of mind and
prompt action prevented the disaster
from becoming much more serious than
it was.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK ss. Pro-
bate Court July 14th A. D, 1908
Estate of Ward Hoyt late of Nor-
walk in said district. deceased.
Whereas written application has
been made to this court praying for
reasons therein set forth for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said
deceased. which Is fully described in
said application on file:
Ordered. 'inat said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Oiilce In Norwalk. on the 18th day of
July 1903. at 11 o’clock torenoou; and
that public notice thereof be given to
. all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper hav
ing a circulation in said distiilct at
least four days before said day of
hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
.114 It Judge.
(you Haul I” {fit-lav
m: . I." 'nu
“I” "m "unfit-0n.“
muwri‘mw a,
of; 81 its street. “pounce
i
llculs sud;
('omioris.
lliti- SHIN ‘
distrust and
its «totality
Illpeiior to
talcum powders
and lolloll
list all
SKIN SOREN ESS,
Itching. Chafing. Semi Sitcoms.
Nettie Rash. Sums. Harpies. Wm,
Alter Shaving. lender feet. Offensive
Indy Nora. and Bed Sores.
A Perfectly Ideal Baby I‘lowdor.
A! Drug Kim-.3 M. Imnrlrlalpilr. Iver.
comfort Pmarcow Hartford. ct.
TETANUS vncvmvs1 case.
’I‘hc condition of Arthur tZtiuningltam.
the tetanus vittim. who lives in Van
'landt sticet. Ilast Norwalk. was prac-
tically untlianged today. lie Is very
low, but still clings to life ‘Wllll a ten
ncituis grip. it is believed that tomor-
row morning will be the turning point
in the disease, and that if his life can
be prolonged until then. that his chance
of recovery will bc stronger.
g Kline's
NEW BAKERY.
Home Made Pies. 51,12. 15c.
Customers would do well if
thee order their PIES sliced for
the AFOURYH. The demand
for them is so great (list it is
impossible to keep asupply on
hand. .
Respectfully, 1
MRS. M. C. KANE.
4 Wall Street. Norwalk.
32 Washington 31.. 8. Norwalk.
lllll lid lillililii llilzli
For, 50 Ozone
Soap Trade
Marks.
2 O z o n c
S it a r c it
T r a d e
Mirka and
2 Cl 2 o u e
W. a a hing
P p w d e r
T ‘r a d e
, Maria
A RETTY
ND
US‘EFIIL
CHAIR.
- GIVEN AWAY AT i
H. R. SULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORE
52 So: Main 8L, So. Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trude‘ Marks
must be presented for Rocker»
All First-Class Stores sell the; Ozone
Goods.
Semi for 32»page premium book.
The install; Steamboat Cunning
(incorporated). i
STERMER.
HAMPTON
Leaves ,
SOUTH NORWALK. 7:39."; A. M.
Leaves New York
SEEKMAN eraser, 2:1 P. M.
(Saturday 1:15 p. m.) ‘
EAST 31st STREET. 2: 45 P. M.
(Saturday 1: 45 p. m.) ,
Stopping at Roton Point golpg out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday ave-pings.
FARE
Single Silos, Excursion lllcis
PROPELLER i
JClty Of Norwdlh
’lFREIGHT ONLY) , ,
New York. Monday Wednesday
‘ . andFI-idayatii: 00p. m
when". Norwuk. Tuesday Thursday
d nrdly at 5:00 p. m.. '
tnm7mm.tollp.m
an
eleven days' sale commencing lilrldsv
morning. July 8.
Shirt Waist-I from 85c up.
liaising Skirts frOm 99c no l
Also lire-siesta. Petticoats nos-
thoseopt-udsumst seen
was ‘ .
\
RISTRA
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Domestic Ginghams.
Holly Batiste.
Scotch Ginghams.
Ardsley Crinkled Seersuckers.
Pique Royal. Plain or Fancy.
Princess Linen Zephyrs.
Heusefurni‘shing Department,
Ice Cream Scoops ........ me. i Glass Pitchers ............ 19c. Asbestos Mats ............ 5c.~
Fly Paper. per box. ........ 35mg Punch Bowls ............ $-r.g5. Fly Killers ................ 10c.
Balloon Fly Traps. ........ 15c. E 6 oz. Jelly Tumblers . . 15c. doz. Berry Presses ............. 35c.
Heavy Tumblers .......... 2c.. I0 oz. Jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. Fruit Jar Rings ....... roe. dos.
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn.
Hot Weather Dress Goods.
We take especial pleasure in inviting an exhibition of our WASH GOODS EXHIBIT. chcr‘ ':
before have we shown such a complete assortment of COTTON WASH FABRICS as this season.
Wash Silks.
White Dimities.
Wash Chifions.
Printed Dotted Swiss.
Printed Madras.
Galatea Cloth.
Insurance
In a reliable company prevents
you Irom losing in case of fire.
Taylor S-Golden
74 Washington st. no. Norwalk.
anitai, 81,500,000. Surplus, 8195.000
Industtial Savlnds and lean Ce.
OF NEW YORK.
State supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
—.._..
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Osborn
Charles E. Dow John I. Lawrence
Glover's The Place.
Enabling
Shoes - -
A good rubber soled or-
ford. white or blade can-
vass. 5 0c. high cut at 60c.
-———
The best to be secured.
labile, with rubber soles
and leather lined, either
the oxford or she: at
$1.98pair.
“liter Show That Fit.”
W
Extra Sale,
For The Month .3:
‘ July.
Lawn Shirt Walats from 49c up to
81.99. and Silk Shirt Waist! from 81.98
up to 84.60. Summer Skirts tron: 98c
up to use. sus- Skirts, from sun to
810. Brilliantino Skirts, 84 to 81.
Stockings. use to 50¢. Belts from
25cto55c. Pursasrmmmctoflc.
Lace Collars, from The 11:81.85.
Also from muting: my.
aun- Riding awn. Gowns, Goats. Ui-
stersudcapsloflllklndsmuletoob
tier. aura-toasts“. ,
- D
BARGAIN
DAY.
1
a.
Harvard Cheviots..§ :’
Wilton Oxfords.
Silk Tissue.
India Linens.
Persian Linens.
Organdie White.
t
lSSlOfl
Are You Weak
‘Is 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 Krié4
ger & 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 PAYMENT
sensor clanioit '
and Need Strength?
if small at the Imperial Cafe and
get some ot Cari Schaub's imported
Port or Sherry Wine. You will also
‘ first the heat Whiskey andtle papal
General Contractor
amine summon census
Tress, warm weak or nu.
- so. scoot axons»
Norwalk Chronicler