Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-24
RECEIVED BY THE POPE.

Empress OF Germany While They
Drove From the Prussian Legation
to the Vatican.
ROME. April 23-Early this morning the
streets leading from tbs quirinsl to the
Prussian legation were filed with persons
anxious to see the emperor OF Germany on
his way to lunoheon with Herr Won Buslow
and the high dignitariss of the vatican.
Shortly after noon the emperor left the
quirinsl. He rode in the italian court
carriage and responded repeatedly with
bows and smiles to the continuous cheering
which accompanied his progress.
The emperor alighted before the legation
at 1890 O'Clock. Herr Won Buelow, Prus-
sian minister at the Vatican, received him
at the entrance and presented Cardinals
Lsdochowsky and Mocsnni and Monsignori
Segna and Demontel. Covers were laid
for sixteen. On the emperor's left hand
sat Cardinal Ledoohowsky, Frefheer Mar
shall Won Beiberstein, German minister of
foreign affairs; the prince of Pless and
Baron Stumm; on his left Cardinal Mooen-
nj, Major Won Moltke and General Won
Hahnka. Herr Won Buelow and the rest
of the guests sat opposite the emperor.
During the luncheon the emperor was ex-
ceptionslly cheerful. He chatted with
Cardinal Ledochowsky throughout the
meal and afterwards continued the con-
versation for twenty minutes or more.
At Q O'Clock Empress Augusta Victoria
arrived at the legation. The presentations
occupied half an hour and Immediately af-
terward the emperor, empress and their
suites and Herr Won Buelow proceeded in
the court carriages to the vatican. italian
troops were drawn up In the street through
which the imperial party passed, and be-
hind the troops were cheering crowds.
The vatican was filed with the high digui-
taries of the church and the representatives
of the Catholic nobility. Cardinal Mocen-
nj, who had left the Prussisn legation In
advance of the imperial party had reached
the vatican at $50, and from then until
2:55, when the emperor and empress ar
rived, had been in consultation with the
pope.
When their msjesties alighted Mgr
Della Volpe, Major Domo Prince Ruspul
and Count Alborghett, who were awaiting
them in the court, were presented by
Herr Won Buelow, and showed the way to
the palace on the right, where the i'm
perial couple were received in the Clemen-
tine hall by Mgr. Sambeeth, perfect of
ceremonies; Mgr. Azevolo, grand chamber |
lain, and other members of the papal
oouIt. The emperor was in Hussar uni
form, and during the short pause In the
frst hall the Swiss guard paid him mill
tary honor.
At the door the Fellow chambsr tbei
majesties were met by the pope. He led
them to three chairs which had been placed
near the msddle of the room, sat down
with them and eonversed with both for
fifteen minutes. The empress then arose.
The pope summoned the major domo, who
accompanied her majesty to the galleries
and presented her to Commander Crsncon-
ETH and the museum officials. Under
their guidance she proceeded to the dacsl
hall, the Sixtine chapel and the other
rooms In which the art treasures of the
vatican are shown.
Meantime the emperor remained in con-
versation with the pope, while FreiherF
Marshal Won Beiberstein was in attendance
in the ante chamber. The interview lasted
fifty eight minutes after the departure of
the empress. The pope was more a6sble
than usual. At the end of the interview
the emperor's suite was presented to the
pope. Upon leaving the emperor was &C
oompsnied by the pope, contrary to the
etiquette of the vatican, through the ante
chamber to the throne room. AS they
parted the emperor made movement as If
to kiss the pope's hand. The pope quick
ly withdrew his hand, then grasped the
emperof's and shook it cordially three
times.
The emperor Joined the empress and
visited with her st. Peters and the treas
ury. The departure of the imperial party
from the vatican at 4:40 WAS accompanied
by a repetition of the ceremonial with
which they were received.
This evening the emperor and empress
~
embassy.
On Saturday evening a bomb was ex-
ploded in front of freman's guard room,
near the capitol. Several windows were
shattered and the pedestal of a column of
the capitol was dsmsged. No arrests
have been made.
He Fired Five shots.
ELMIRA, N. Y, April 22.-Frank Barnes. en-
ployed as o compssitor on the Chemung Valley
Reporter at Households, village six miles from
thsi city, fired five shots at Mrs. Pitlingtoa Of
this city in a room at the Reporter ONCE last
Tuesday. One Of the shots entered the back of
her neck and passed beneath the skin and came
out just below the right ear, causing only flesh
wound, although the ball passed but q small
fraction of an inch from the iugular vein.
Barnes is now in jail. He is about twenty five
of age and since he has been in this city has
spent good deal OF time around the Y. M G. A.
and w. @. T. q. Mrs. Pilkington, an officer Of
the W. G. T. U, had taken some interest in the
young man and has been instrumental In secur
ing him a job
this city at futile. Morehouse g. Tayior's print
| ing establishment and previously in the various
| newspaper offices. He married estimable
| young lady, Miss Mamie Broadbent, who was
| also employed at Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor'e.
year ago last December, when the couple
| were about settled down, Barnes deserted his
| young wife and child and left town, and has
| SINGS worked on newspapers in New York state.
i His wife has worked at E B. Sheldon's printing
i ONCE ever since Barnes went away, and resides
with her mother at $50 Grand avenue.