.lfll. {July 22~The first of the
" remunles of Pope Leo's funeral
cod today when the body lay
in the throne room of the Vati-
,mwaoa m.untii1p.nr. All
diplomats accredited to the Vati-
77m tile Roman princes dukes. barons
I? other representatives of ancient
Ilies remaining faithful to the pop
gall the high dignitaries of the
iii: ,the archbishops bishops. pat-
sand heads of the religious or-
em. passed in solemn procession be
$305118 bier of the late pontiff. The
lace under the famous red silken
pantry on I small bed lay the body of
_ Will. ."Ovsr the bed was thrown a
«M damask covering. on which the
. ”golf reposed robed in white vest-
ts',- with the red rochet and cam-
! hood and on the feet slippers em-
bro cred with gold. The thin hands,
1 'the chest, held tightly a
. l lvbry crucifix. Around this was
t, ined A rotary of mother of pearl
=n gold. (In thé third finger of the
; thand the huge emerald pontifical
Int sparkled.
sinking contrast with the ghastly
gas the purple hood drawn
‘" e": the head almost to the eye
,. a and over the ears. The sunken
"ks and jaws brought the nose and
Kit nearly together on the mouth.
, lab was reduced almost to nothing,
hough no signs of agony were visible.
t‘_ was the corpse of a man who might
e been dead fifty years.
, it either side,- near the shoulders,
toad a number of the noble guard.
intact and motionless only a faint quiv-
er of the drawn swords giving any in-
dlcatlon that they were not mere sta-
toes. The Ordeal of the soldiers. in the
heated chamber is so intense that they
have to be constantly relieved.
At the four corners of the bed stood
ligh candles ten feet high. 0n the
"right of the body, close to the bed was
a small table covered with a white lin-
a cloth. on which were two candles,
threw!“ a glimmer of light on the
cilia between them. At the foot of
,, ‘ cross was a crystal bowl filled with
holy water from which each cardinal.
or he passed the body. sprink-
ad it and ..pttered a benediction. Be-
id thif‘were the devotional books
used by Pope boo in his lifetime
The silence was only broken by the
solemn chanting of six Franciscan pen-
icntiarles who, kneeling or standing
impeach at the foot of the bier con-
ind their incessant subplicatlon.
To the left and right on the walls
great gold andt'wnhrble braciets
inany- branched candelabra
were not lighted nor were the
on the marble columns at each
of the throne room. The only
on this solemn scene c'alne from
candles beside the body and from
film rays of sunlight which filtered
,the two windows, curtained
silk and rich green hang-
red damask tapestries with
lilo room‘was hung, gave a touch
, splendor to the surroundings.
, {it was an almost simple
{or the death rites of a pope.
was no carpet on the marble
and pitta flower was to be peep.
‘ ‘ Itrlo‘tIltual of the last
" {lay or‘fier‘ical dignitary en-
iii throne room be advanced
or by constant pegpirae-
have cultivat
Boots.
F'. D. Lyon soc.
l thi‘t'ine had been removed and in ‘
Queen] Quality
Oxfords. 82:50"
$3.00
slowly to the side of the bed took one
last look at the body and then with-
drew. Some persons knelt in momen-
tary prayer and crossed themselves.
it was the last tribute of devotion and
affection rather than of mere outward
homage to the head of the great
church.
Outside the throne room the long cor-
ridors of the Vatican presented a bril-
liant spectacle. At the entrance of
the court of St. Damaso Pontifical gend-
armes were drawn up and rendered
military honors as each carriage drove
In. The diplomats were full uniform
and the princes and others were dress-
ed in deep black.
From the St. Damaso court they
[leased up the marble staircase into
the Clementine Hall, where the Swiss
guard was ranged in double. columns
on eith r side. Next they entered the
hull of alafrenrier. where twenty-five
grooms in red livery led the way to
the hall of the Swiss, where a com-
pany of gendarmes. wearing a heavy
black clrnpeaux, skin iiglrt white. trou-
sore and high cavalry boots. stood on
guard at the threslrhoid of the ante,-
chamber. containing a platoon of
the guard. Further along they
passed through the hull of tapestry
and the chapel of the Pope. The noble
guard. in ftrll scarlet uniforms, glit-
tering brass helmets. and silver sashes.
the latter covered with crape, kept the
last watch ,at the door of the depart-
ment of their dead master.
Outside the Vatican an interested
crowd, including a number of italian
soldiers. watched the coming and going
of the privileged mourners. in the
meanwhile the congregation of Cardi-
nals met in the hall of the Consistory.
under the presidency of Cardinal Oreg-
lla. it was determined to arrange for
the accommodation of the Cardinals
during their enforced seclusion at the
conciliVe in exactly the same manner
as when Pope Leo was elected,
Monsignor Merry Del Val today took
up the duties of Secretary of the Con‘
slstory.
During the latter part of the after-
noon. minor ecclesiastlcs and laymen
less distinguished than those who were
admitted in the morningwere allowed
to enter the Vatican and view the body
of the Pope.
At 5 o’clock this afternoon the doors
of the throne room were closed and the
Franciscan penitentiarles. assisted by
the attendants of the late Pontlff, be-
gan dressing the body in full Pontifical
robes.
At 3 o'clock a procession will be
formed and the body will be taken to
St. Peter’s.
Dr. Lapponi this morning presented
to Cardinal Oreglla the official report
of the autopsy performed yesterday on
the body of Leo Xili., which was con-
ducted so far as permissible in connec-
tion with the embaimlng. The report
is chiefly important in disproving the
presence of cancer or nephritis. The
text of the report follows:
Rome. July 22. 1903.
“Yesterday evening from four
eight the embalming of the body of
His Holiness, Leo Xlil.‘occurred."
After giving the names of those who
assisted and those who were present
at the autopsy, the report continues:
“We began by injecting into. the
thigh over five litres of special preser-
ving liquid. Having opened the abdo
men th lower viscera were extracted
and were found to be perfectly healthy.
The spleen and kidneys were also ab-
solutely normal. in the latter the
corticr‘al substances was well preserved
and of a pale pink color. After open-
ing the thorax it was found that the
heart the aorta and the carotid arter-
ies were healthy except that in the
arch of the aorta was found'an athero
matous excrescence. Nothlag unus-
ual was found in the pericardium. The
pleura on the left side was quite nor-
mal but on the right side the pleura
was full of liquid of an orange yellow
color above. and bloody at the bottom
with a large clot of fibrine easily do-
tached allowing a view of the surface
serum. The upper superior part of
the rght lung was quite normal but the
upper lower part was somewhat hard
and cracked at the touch and while
cutting a whittlsh, frothy liquid oozed
out. The inferior lobe had partly ad-
hered to the wall of the thorax. and
when this was cut a dirty, white abun-
dant liquid. without gas. oozed out,
showing complete hepatlsation. Af-
terwards the thorax was filled with
medicated cotton and an antiseptic ab
scrbing substance. after which the in-
cision made for the examinationwas
sewn up and the body put in order. The
meat of the face was dincnlt.
The In mbers of the august body were
bandaged up, .as in the case. pf mum-
miss. and the madam were smeared
”with an Impermeable Varnish.
(8 d)
. ; "Cl BIPPI KAPPONI.“
This ieinrt‘i so‘éompanled with
; :n anatomic dhgaoais made by all the
fins Inth e-‘lab‘ain-
“ ing. which" bays die it "firm a
round riot-W hepatlsatiou of “3:“: right ‘ f
pulmonary iobewi
to"
nu-nw- .
Board of Directors 90nd Cabiogram to
Vatican. Throu b Mgr. Falconlo.
NEW HAVEN. uly 22. -—By order of
the Board of Directors of the Knights
of Columbus a cablegrsm of condolence
has been sent to the Vatican palace in
Rome. The message, which was trans-
rrritted through the apostolic delegate
Monsignor Falcoulo, at W’shlugtorr. D.
0.. was as follows:
Cardinal Rampollo.
Vatican Palace, Rome, italy.
The Knights of Columbus, of the Us-
ited States. and of Canada, tender
their heartfelt sympathy for the severe
loss the Catholic Church has sustained
in the death of the great Pontiif. Leo
Xiil. EDWARD L. HEARN.
Sureme Knight.
A notice has been sent to the Grand
Knight of every council of the order
expressing the desire of the Board of
Directors that every member of the
Knights of Columbus shalt wear on the
lapel of his coat for the space of thir-
ty days. a small bow of purple ribbon,
as a symbol of sorrow for the «Tenth of
the Pope.
GAYNOR—GREENE EXTRADITION.
LONDON July 22~—The case of the
United States for the extradition from
Canada of John F. Gaynor and W. D.
Greene, came rrp this morning before
the privy council. on the petition of the
United States for leave to appeal. Sir
Edward Clarke for the petitioners,
presented the case. Counsel instructed
by Charles Russell for the respond
ents, said important law points were in-
volved. The respondents not only
welcomed this but were anxious to
have the matter finally disposed of.
though they did not admit the state-
ments alleged in the petition. The lord
chancellor granted leave to appeal.
SANITY OF GALLIVAN.
NORWICH, Conn, July 22—At
Montville today. 'l‘lnrothy Gnlllvnn, fa-
the‘r of William H. Gailivnn. who was
recently acquitted of the murder of
Jeremiah Sumway, of Montvillc made
an application in the probate court for
the appointment of a commission to
determine as to the sanity of his son.
Judge Braincrd appointed Dr. L. B.
Almy and W. S. C. Perkins, of this
city. as members of the commission.
W. H. Galllvau is now in jail serving
a sentence for drunkenness and breach
of the peace. if adjudged insane he
will be taken to the Middletown asy-
lunr.
THE AUTOMOBILE GIRL.
There's the girl who is tip in the saddle
at six, '
in a veil and a habit of blue.
To gather the roses of health for her
cheeks
While. the park is still shining with
dew,
And the girl who is out in the opaino
dawn
And away for a spin on iror wheel;
Birt there is another who leaves them
behind,
The girl in the automobile.
When over the flour of the bull-room
she glides
in the iangourorrs dance. she is fair.
in shimmer of satin and glimmer of
pearls.
. With a rose drooping low in her
hair.
Brrt see her by day in the coat and the
cap
Which fashion has stamped with its
soul.
And where is the man brrt surrenders
his heart
To the girl in the automobile! *'
Sire matches hor speed with the swal-
lows above
As she sklms in the blue unconfined,
And gives but a touch to her tireless
machine
And lo! she has left him behind.
The wind is a laggard as miles of the
road
Like silvery ribbons unreel.
And Cupld’ s the chauffeur who sits hy
the side
0f the girl in the automobile.
Like the breeze in its flight.‘or the
passage of light.
0r swift as the fall of a star
She comes and she goes in a nimbus
of dust.
A goddess enthroned on a car.
The maid of the motor. behold her
erect
With muscles as steady as steel,
Hernhantd on the lever and always in
out
The girl in the automobile.
—Minna irvlug 1n Leslie's Weekly:
A curious case is reported by the
Fort Scott (Kansas) Monitor. At Ar-
cadia a young woman of twenty, Mrs.
James M. Creager. became possessed of
the belief that she would die at a cer-
taln time. This was in September.
and so strong was her belief in coming
dissolution that she selected the text
for her funeral sermon, the hymns to
be sung and the friends who were to
act as pallbearers. Her family paid
little attention to what they regarded
as a passing vagary. But two weeks
ago she took to per bed while in an.—
nsrently robust health and declared
that her time had come. No amount
of argument could remove the settled
conviction from her mind. The phy-
sicians treated .her. .but they declared
they could find nothing to treat.
Eleven minutes before she died a con-
sirltation of doctors was had and they
reported to the family that there was
no reason .why: the young woman
should not get out of bed and go about.
However. this verdict had scarcely been
rillgwr‘“ when she turned over on or
D .
apparsat‘nais or struggle.
". amt. cm is telll a trio about
M ll as w
Fad That wt. Paramount at Tim at
. Crl mean War.
(Tit-Bits.)
The fashion ,of wearing Jewelry of all
kinds in which human hair formed
soars prominent part was in its .very
senith about the time when the Cri
moan war was at its holglll. it being
mainly due to the fact that thousands
of soldiers. whether olllcers or rrrerr. ox
changed locks and tressos with their
lady loves. and that these looks a d
trusses were set in beautiful and c
venient shapes
And then for years, hair jewelry be
came more or less a cuI’IOIliV merely—-
often a curiosity fraught who many a
vague if tender nremory—tlll the war
in South Africa sail to dl'fls It! and
and wearisome lngth along. Since
about the first VF r of this latter war
hair jewelry has undergone a revival
of such magnitude that most of the
jewelers with whom the hair has been
left have scarcely been able to find
enough skilful survivors of the old
calling to undertake the commissions
many of which have bad to be sent
abroad. . where the old fashion has fit-
fuliy surnvlved especially in Holland
and Switzerland
it is a notable fact that, apart from
the using of hair for icwelrv almost
tlro only persons wire have <.nutlrrnorrs-
ly employed hair in fancv Work are
the woman convicts of this country.
The unhappy women in our convict cs-
tabllshmonts have always had a par-
tiality for this kind of work. the hair
most frequently being used for making
monograms arid initials on handker
chiefs and so on.
Many prison chaplains and oiiiclcls
preserve beautiful specimens of work
of this kind. the hair used invariably
being that of the worker and giver;
and the Rev. Mr. Merrick. one of the
chief visiting chaplains of the govern-
ment. tells a really pathetic story of
one such diligent and truly pcnitcnt
woman who was nearly heartbroken
because her once black hair turned al-
meat white when her task was half
completed. the original pattern thus
being spoiled.
Sale of Real Estate.
The subscriber. administrator with
the will annexed of rlw estate of Hiram
Bell. deceased, errors for sale such
right, title and interest which the. said
deceased owned at the. time of his
death in and to that certain piece of
land known as iictts' island, situated
in the waters of finrwslk Harbor.
For particular-sand terms apply to
JOSEl'ii R. TAYLOR.
A... “III
W
Capt. Ducrcss. the Workingman'a
Friend.
WEAKFlSIi, 5 lbs., 25c
llLilEi-‘lSli, 8c lb.
WHITE i-iAiAi‘iil’l‘; 10c lb.
Eels and all other kinds of Fresh
Fish selling at very low prices all this
week.
CAPT. DUCROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
0M Baivati Army Building .
...,._..r.-.t . ..
. KAilEs
NEW BAKERY.
Home Made Plot. 5. 12. 15c.
Customers would do well if
they order their PIES ahead for
the FOURTH. Tb: demand
for them is so great tbaf it is
impossible to keep a supply on
band.
Respectfully.
. MRS. H. C. KANE.
'4 Wall Sinai. Nemnlli.
32 lashlsstsrr st. 3. Malia
SUIlliiiiIliiliiiii.
We are selling some of the newest
and prettiest styles in white and linen
duck hats. also Batavia hats and white
mull hats:
Our Palm Beach and plain sailors.
in Milan. Sennet and rough and ready
braids are stylish and popular.
our entire line of dress and tailor-
ed hats. malice, chiffon. and straw
hats. -trimmed and untrimrned. at
greatly reduced .p.ricel
Exclusive styles in ready made veils.
I i. iiiiiliIIiN l [30
hr! pound awaywithout an.
51 Wall St. Norwalk
singer who recently attended .3
I at the home of a my not-
Minutemen. The hosts. . ‘
dog are new tablets precaution.
' ‘ Iona
TRi T
‘ i
" riiE' LEADING
Dar duos STORE
RA
'HYAT
:31: NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE .UILDINGr
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 Ginghsms.
Ardslcy Crinkied Seersuckcrs.
Pique Royal, Plain or Fancy.
Princess Linen Zephyrs.
Wash Silks.
White Dimities.
Wash Chifi'ons.
Printed Dotted
[Printed Madras.
- Galatca Cloth.
Harvard Cheviots. i
Wilton Oxfords.
Silk Tissue. , :.
Swiss. India Linens.
Persian Linens.
Organdie White.
Housefurnishing Department.
. . ........ rgc. Asbestos Mats ........ I. . . .
Ice Cream Scoops ........ roc. Glass- Pitchers .. 5c:
Fly Paper, per box, ........ 35c. Punch Bowls ............ $1..95 Fly Killers ................ roc.
Balloon Fly Traps. ....... . 15c. ‘6 oz. Jelly Tumblers. . 15c. doz. Berry Presses ............. 35c.
Heavy Tumblers .......... ac. i 10 oz: Jelly Tumblers . 30c. doz. Fruit Jar Rings . ., ..... roc. dos.
' TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
TRISTRAM 8. Hon, ,orwalk conn.
Capital. 01,500,000. Surplus. “85.000.
Industrial Seville: and [can 0r.
OF NEW YORK.
Stars supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Modlmsr’M. L" R. L. Coburn
Charles E. D’w John I. Lawrence
Insurance*
In a reliable company prevents
you from losing in case or fire.
Ta yior Sr Golden
74 Washington St. 50. Norwalk.
Glover's The Place.
A good rabbit soled .01-
foni. white or block can-
oes. 50c. high cut at 60c.
The best to be secured.
labile. 'lbltb rubber soles
and leather lined. either
the oxford or shoe at "
$1.98 pair.
. “rim 3'!” it... or: ‘
zvsnv ,
my
smears
, oav.
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 Kris-
ger & Co.’s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by altering values that are
staunch and true, at prices most i-._
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
Kricgcr way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. At:-
counts opened with everybody.
...L‘. .:- ..
Dramoun RINGS
AND WATCHES ~ .
on EASY PAYMENTS. «
smnm‘moamw
soasowninsorhsrhorlagualicsassd
Norwalk Chronicler