davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
PRIVATE AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE

1T was my privilege to be permitted to have
few words Of conversation in private audience
with His Holiness. the present Pope. Father
Murphy, formerly a resident of New-York City
whom L had met. and who Is now vice-prest-
dent of the American College in Rome was nv
guide and interpreter on this interesting occasion
Ascending a staircase which led TO the private
apartments of the Pope we went through a num-
Der OF rooms magnificent in coloring and beautiful
IN decoration. Finally reached the anteroom
OF the Pope when our presence was made known to
him a moment or two after there appeared at the
and beathc in expression.
= was soon engaged in converse ton with the
manner was pleasant ana his knowledge of men
ana aIIalTs extensive. ] surprised to find how
He was interested. of course in our AFFAIRS so FAR
as they related to what he pleased to term
ms people ana expressed his pleasure at the
neht Whlch Italians receive here and the honors
"hlca mad come 10 some Of them.
After few minutes conversation, the other
who were to meet him in the public audience room
5i ne sald 70 me / wish you goodby.' and then
raising ms hands and looking upward he continued
i wish Tor you and for all those you love every
Diessng that God can bestow upon you'-a beauti-
lui expression and one that bound to make
laStlng impression upon my mind
The Catacombs Of Rome, OF course have been
"rl1ten up and their uses are well known. l did
NOT care TO visit these subteTranean passages but
l did visit the Capuclni Church, in which the
monks, We're buried for time in soil brought from
Jerusalem In the course Of time. with the suc-
cesSive deaths, the burial beca me valuable
Al6 me bones OF those who had preceded the later
additons to tile great majority We're disInterred
ana arranged IN fantastic forms around the cellar
ana upon the walls and ceiling. You can imagine
the impression that would be created bv a St
Cafharines wheel Ct thigh bones and hundreds Of
thousands of grinning skulls with here and there
a skeleton clothed in the garb OF The order If
was a grewsome sight. 1 will always remember
the friar who showed US through and the deIiFhr
he expressed upon his face perhaps figuring in
his own mind that his bones. too. would be added
10 the collection of those who had devoted their
uEcS 10 The service of God
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

that had been connected with the pagan history of
Rome.
"Hadrian's tomb. a circular castle which is
connected with the Vatican by bridge. suose-
Quently became one of the residences OF the Popes
1t contains magnificent paintings and frescos which
arouse wonder our imagination and admira-
ton for their beauty and for the conception of the
earlier masters of art.
Adjacent to the Forum is Palatine HILL which
originally the home of some of the emperors,
and here some of the most despotic rulers of the
Roman empire lived An archway connects the
Forum with the Palatine Hill, and used by
emperors who feared assassination and who sought
its use to avoid death by more open exposure OF
themselves. .
ct came back home better satisfied with this
land because of that which have seen, more
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
INTEREST IN THE FORUM RUINS

"Of course the Forum is of the most inter-
esting sights to which the visitor turns his steps
Although only ruins the memories which cluster
about it are sufficient to awaken the enthusiasm
of every one. Here is that Caesar walked
Here it was that the Roman laws were expounded
and Cicero's eloQuence calmed his audience Here
it that he committed that terrible mistake and
became the object of contempt, and here it was
that the separated members of his body were nailed
to the rostrum from which he had addressed the
great throngs who waited upon his word.
In extent the Forum, that which is uncovered, is
six blocks in length by two in width. Over in one
corner is the temple Of Augustus the arches Of
which are still standing. Their construction to-day
Two arches the Vespasan and Concordia. are very
fine and their beauty is still 10 be appreciated not
church excavated a few years ago contains paint
ings which must be seen to be appreciated Here
this almost total ruin stands connecting the TWEEN
ueth century with the ages before Christ, when
oGs o e nr Of the neS of Rome e
1T always is well in going about these cities TO
the Pincan Park. which is laid out upon Pincian
M III one 3f the seven mus Oh R4e ege uP9h
and 1t from here. II is said, that he conducted
his military operations against the city of Rome,
at the time Of the revolution in which he SO
conspicuous figure.
The Pantheon is perhaps one OF the greatest
sights OF Rome It's architecture has been copied
ancient site. architecturaily work Of art.
st Peters that great religious edifce, naturally
stands near by. The statuary Of the magnificent
esplanade of the church is an attractive feature.
The interior of the church is magnificent. Here
is statue of ST Peter, the toe of which has been
worn by the constant devotion OF the followers of
the Church of Rome. The tomb of St. Peter. from
which the church itself derives Its name, is within
The the sacred edihce While the edihce lacks in
coIorlng, because of the absence of stained glass
windows which are found in other cathedraIs in
the magnihcence OF its proportions and In the de-
sign or its architecture it pleases and appeals to
all
J.. IN the Vatican we found magnificent museum
IN IN Wnlch many works Of art may be seen. Here is
the celebrated statue of Apollo Belvdere The Sis
tine Chapel. in which the Popes take their obliga-
TONS is work of art and magnihcence The fres-
COS and ceiling, designed by Michael Angelo show
ing scenes in the life Of Christ, Of world renoWn
are to-day centuries after their completion. except
Tor the smoke of the altar candles which has dis
colored them somewhat, beautiful by reason
OF age than one can describe ina eine =.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
TO ROME BY AUTOMOBILE.

After visit to PompeH and a return to see
more of Naples the cry became on to Rome!
Our gasolene horse being ready, our baggage
packed and checked, a bountiful supply OF eat
ables slowed away In the machine, we left Naples
amid the goodbys of the friends we had made
while there. Winding slowly through the town
our French chauffeur. with desire to show the
ability of his machine started a clip which,
fear would have made liable for violating the
speed limit in the State OF New-York. All went
serenely until suddenly, with loud report. our
machine came a stop with punctured tire
1t being nearly noon the grass green and enticng.
we soon had our lunch spread out. while our
chauffeur started IN to make the necessary re-
pairs. In an hour were ready to move
again. We thought would make UP for lost
time so with increased speed We hurried toward
he ancient The tire another screen,
another puncture and again were out upon the
road some nifty miles from Rome We TOOK tram
from a nearby point. and finished our ride to Rome
most ingloriously from an autonoplllstS point oi
view ,z;
'sTo attempt to describe Rome would be imposs-
BILE. There is no spot within this ancient city tnat
is replete with historic memories. Inat par
Of old Rome which has been uncovered eous zeSI 70
the desire to recover that which is stl Deneath ltS
lone of the beautiful villas of the Borghesi has
within its grounds a museum nlled Win the mos
interesting works ef art both ancient ana modern
It is recounted trRL at the time or Napoleon us
owner was called hpon tc deliver up TO the great
emperor many Of its valued treasures. AFTER ne
had parted with them he set TO work dlsSlne up
the ground on his vast estate, and 1t is asserted
that the magnificent collection OF ancient statuary
now there was the result of his labor that virtu-
ally his estate replenished that which ne was
obliged to give to the great Frenchman
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

Ex-Governor OdeI, chairman Of the Repuohcan
State Committee. saw many interesting Things On
HIS automobile trip through Southern Europe from
which he returned a few weeks ago. While IN
Rome he had special audiences with the POPE ana
with King Victor Mr.. odell was accompanied py
Mrs Odcll and members OF his family. Tney leit
New-York on February IS on the Princess irene
This is tho way the Ex-Governor descrioeo, the
other dav the most Interesting features or the
tour:
.sOn the morning Of February u. the oeslnnlns
of the ninth day OF the trip. the shores OF africa
and S,ain came into view. Tangie- we could see
hut family, owing to the mist Before us on the
African coast Mount Atlas loomed up while upon
the left were the bleak. sandy and uninterestins
shores Of Spain.
rounding Cape Tarifa we headed for Gibraltar
Czaue Tarifa in oIden days was the rendezvous OF
sea robbers where they held up all ships that
psssed that way Instead, however, Of taking the
entire cargo they co1tented themselves with part
From this custom, It IS said. is derived our WORD
tariff
'Ou our way we passed German steamer on
fire II was surrounded by English war vessels
The Jumping OF the crew into the sea- and the
onstinacy OF the flames gave US vivid illustration
Of perhaps the greatest danger 10 modern ocean
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
GIBRALTAR's F0RTTFTCATIONs.

Sailing IN we soon came IN sight OF that wonder
ful fortress that England has so long maintained
the gateway Of the Mediterranean Tunneied IN
every direction at every point its artillery guards
the approach. Within its harbor a feet Of England
lies at anchor. A large garrison is maintained
which with its stores and munitions could hold out
against any force for indefinite time.
'Of course, all were anxious to go ashore. The
air was balrny. Shrubs in bloom. Orange
trees were laden with fruit and the fields, gardens
and atmosphere were not unlike those of Southern
California
REPRESENTATIVES, Of nearly every nationality
be found the year around at Gibraltar. each striving
20 the TO separate visitors from their cash
We drove about such places as were open to the
public. At the present time there are In
course Of construction immense drydocks. and the
strengthening OF the fortihcations is still going on
To 90 this an army OF 5000 Spauiards is employed
Every night at sunset all turned out of the
gates and go over narrow strip OF land. known as
neutral ter g into Spain. Upon one side OF the
neutral gro. ID the British maintain patrol, and
upon the other the Spaniards do likewise.
Leaving Gibraltar, course lay directly for
Naples which was about $50 miles away-a long
Journey when just begun, but short when we meas
ured il by that already accomplished. On March
? We landed upon Italian shores. amid crowd
which beggars description.
In Naples We were at the scene Of much that Is
famous IN the history Of the world
Centuries before the discovery Of our land bar
barisra had here given place to civilization and
Christianity. Here had occurred many notable
events in the rise and the downfall Of the Roman
Empire. Here were to be found the monuments of
the past the literature and the art which have left
their imprint upon the present
See Naples and die is an Italian proverb After
going about 1 said TO Italian friend. Why die
after seeing Naples% Laughingly he replied, The
French gave that Interpretation without italian
assistance Nori which means death also happens
TO be the name of town near Naples, and. ac-
oording version the saying should have been.
See Naples and then see Mori. This rendition Is
con- ulonplace and foreign the current under
-.s..-c- cA IL IL
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
STUDIO NOTE.

The Grand Conservatory of Music is entering
upon It's thirty-second season Over twenty-hTs
thousand students have attended It's courses 4
June last at its thirty-first commencement. heS
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. an opera compoSea
by one Of the alumni. Dr. J. Lewis Brown vs.
given in It's entirety by the students. together VIII
excerpts from III Trovatore This insrtut'0
has Just been honored by the famous violin max
OF Bohemia austria Hungary. the Hulers ny ln7
founding of the Ffuler prize, Huler concert w w
lin to be given annually to the best student n 'H'
violin department.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
The Republican Leader Talks Interestingly ABOUT i
Recent European Trip.

80 has monument in the public square TO MS
memory. Oranges and lemons grow in great pro,
fusion After dinner saw the taranteHa oanceu
by men and women, mostly grandfathers al tltu
grandmothers-old enough, anyway, to know pe'-
ter or do better. S,.;
saThe ride 10 Amalf abounds in the most beauti-
ful and picturesque OF scenes. Here and there
through deep ravines the Mediterranean bursts lnto
view Perched upon the topmost peak or the hlS II
hills was an old castle. Piled row upon row up tle
side of the sleeps were luxurlant lemon orcharaSs,
the trees trained in vinelke form and laden with
fruit This with the peculiarly coored oive nrees;
with the touch of humanity seen In the villages
through which we passed. made a picture that was
in
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
IN THE ENvIRoNs OF NAPLES.

The environs Of Naples fully as interesting
as the city itself. Taking our automobile one day
went north to Posilpo. the residence and burial
place. Of Virgil Flowers were in bloom. although
snow covered the mountains. Our return brought
us through an old grotto built in the reign OF Au-
gustus. II IS remarkably well preserved and in
its engineering would rival the best work Of the
subway Another drive took to an old fishing
town. which was once famous place. but which
has since been submerged by the action of earth
ouakes and waves and there remain of its an
oieut glory only that which the waves wash up
and gIirnpses at times underneath the OF the
finest mosaic work which rests there like a pearl
amid the waves.
BY far the most interesting drive is that through
Naples 10 Sorrento and from Sorrento 10 Amalh.
Passing through the old part Of Naples. along the
sea front IN z southwesterly direction, through
Castellarnare and over The ruins OF Herculaneum.
amid most beautiful scenery. we finally reached
Sorrento. Sorrento was the birthplace Of Tasso
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

loyal American because OF the differences have
noticed between and other governments,
with greater appreciation of that which is the
foundation of the worlds progress, the building
UP of better manhood through the suffering of
One through whose influence paganism gave way
in Rome and which to-day brings all countries O.
gether, each interested In the others welfare,
striving work out those results which
higher advancement and the betterment of hu-
ma
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27
PHILIPPINE SEAL.
ArmoriaI DeUice for the. Archi-
pelago.
pelagO.
From The Tribune Blu

The Tribune Bureau.)
Washington. Aug. 2S-Several years ago French
e Chadwick discovered that the great seal Of the
United States had been heraldically faulty for a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-27

VIOLIN scHcoI.--class o,,,sn Or 81 ~
onoVhLIN terms. Moderate. sss vasai"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
BILLS APPROVED.

The following bills have been ap-
proved by the Governor since the ad-
journment Of the Legislature:
s. X. 68-Tax levy.
S. b. 86-State liquor license.
s. B. 83-General appropriations
for 1905 and 1906.
A. b. l39-State Veterinarian.
s. B. 9-State icense and bullion
tax.
s. B. 70-Gambling on first floor.
A. B. III Prohibiting the disturb
ing of dead body before the arrival
of the Coroner.
A. B. 1872 Consolidating the Offices
of District Attorney nd Superintend-
ent OF schools of Elko county.
A. B. 95-Providing heating facili-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24

the Feather river and through Beck
with Pass, with some slight altera-
tions. His report favors the building
of three tunnels, each approximately
1900 feet in length. If this route
is chosen the railroad will occupy
Beckwith Pass for only a short dis
tance. His report will also recon-
mend that the road cross the Sorth-
ern Pacific at Winnemucca, with a
branch line to Reno, and that it be
built around the southern end of Salt
Lake into Salt Lake City.
As has been announced, the West
ern Pacific is to place the contract
for the construction of the entire
line in the hands of one big contract
ing company. 1t is expected that
many sub-contracts will be let with
the idea of expediting the work.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
Mail Route from Eureka to Goldreed.

A petition is being circulated in Eu-
reka and the towns south OF there,
asking the postoffice Department at
Washington to establish direct mail
route from Eureka to Sharp and Cold
reed in Nye County. The petition e.
numerates three proposed routes for
reaching Sharp and Goldreed, and
sets forth the many advantages of
the route from Eureka. The petetion
is receiving great many signatures.
Eureka is the distributing point for a
large section of country, and the Eu-
reka postoffice being the distributing
Office for SO postoffices in Eureka,
White Pine and Nye Counties.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
HOW THEY VOTED ON QUESTIONS

A good deal of interest has been
Expressed as to how the members
voted on the bills repeating the Il
o'clock closing law and permitting
gambling on the ground floors in Re.
no.
The vote on Asssmby l12, which il
the law repeating the twelve o'clock
closing law stands as follows-sayt
Carson News:
Assembly, Yeas-Balzar, Blake
Brossemer, Clark, of White Pine
Cole, Coryell, Craze, Gushing. Clifford,
Ingalls,. Jones, McCann, McCourt,
Patterson, Regan, Sadler, Shier, Small
Staunton, Triplett, Woolcock -2l.
Nays-Anker, Clark, of Lincoln,
Dodge, Hastings, Henderson, Jacob.
sen, Kinney. Mcbride, Moorman, Orr,
Smith, Spindel. vogt, Williams,
Wright and Mr.. Speaker. -16.
Absent-Hclmes and McCann.-2.
In the Senate the vote was:
Yeas-Brougher, Dangberg, Grs-
ham, Hardin, Hunter, Lord, Oddie,
Rolf and Thorn.--9.
Nays-Campbell, Gallagher, Miller,
Raftice and Wilson. -5.
Absent Martin and Williams.-2
Not voting-OKane.-l.
On Senate rs permitting gambling
on the frat floor, the vote was:
Assembly, Yeas-Blake, Brossemer.
Cole, Coryell, Craze, Dodge, Clifford,
Hastings. Henderson, Holmes, Kinney,
Mcbride, McCourt. McMahan, Orr,
Patterson, Shier, Smith, Spindel, Trip
lett, Vogt, Wright and Mr.. Speaker
-23.
Nays-Anker, Balzar, Clark. of Lin
coin, Clark, of White Pine. Cushing,
Ingalls,, Jones, McCann, Moorman, Re.
gan, Sadler, Small, Williams and
Woolcock.-l4.
Absent-Jacobsen and Staunton. e
Senate, Yeas-Brougher, Campbell,
Dangberg, Gallagher, Graham. Hun
ter, Lord, Miller, Oddie, Raftice,
Thorn and Williams.-l2.
Nays-Hardin, ,O'Kane, Roff.-3.
Absent-Martin.-l.
Not Voting-Wilson
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
THIS LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS.

Virgil G. Bogue, consulting engin-
eer of the Goulds, has departed for
the east after spending six weeks 60
ing over the Western Pacific surveys
between Sacramento and Salt Lake,
says the San Francisco Chronicle.
While in San Francisco he prepared
final report on the surveys for the
new transcontinental road, which he
is taking back to New York to sub
NIT to Mr. Gould and his associates,
and IL is expected that actual con-
struction work on the proposed new
line will be undertaken not long after
the approval Of engineer Bogue's
report.
1t is understood that Mr.. Bogue, in
his report, recommends the route that
has been surveyed up the canyon of
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
THE JUNIPER MOUNTAIN STRIKE
High Values In Gold and Silver Ore
in Quantity will be Developed.

Mr.. John 7. Reid, President of the
Mines Development Company of
Nevada" was interviewed by repre-
sentative of the TRIBUNE relative to
the reported strike in the property
of his company at Juniper Mountain.
"Yes it is true we have found some
ore that gives very high values in
gold and silver, and it may develop
that we will have this ore in quantity,
though we do not attach any partic-
ular Importance in the finding of
rich ore, so much as to develop the
large bodies of ore we have in sight,
that will later on justify the erection
of reduction plant in the vicinity.
We prefer that our mines produce a
large tonnage of this class of ore
rather than a limited quantity of
high grade shipping rock, for the
reason that it guarntees long life to
the property"
The development Of this property
means much to this locality and we
hope to see Mr.. Reid prosecute the
development work with vigor.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
A Chicago Alderman Owes HislElec-
tiOn to Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

~ can heartily end conscientiously y
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for affectHtions OF the throat
aud lungs" says Hon. John Shenick,
200 So. Peoria St., Chicago. 1.-Two
gears ago during political campaign,
| canRht cold after being overheated.
which irritated my throat and was
finally compelled to stop, rs | could
not speak aloud. ln my extremity II
friend advised me TO use Cham ber-
lain's Cough Remedy. took two
doses that afternoon aud could not
bel eive my senses when l. found next
morning that the inflammation had
largely subsided. took several doses
that day, kept right on talking through
the campaign, and l thank this med
icine that l won my seat In the Coun-
Gill;" This remedy is for sale by the
Lovelock Pharmacy
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24

been advertised abroad. 10 South
Africa it is discussed with the great
est interert by miners and Americans
who have worked in Nevada are
eagerly sought out for information
about the country and it sossihilities.
| left Africa especially to work in the
Nevada district believing that |
could better my fortune by the
change"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24

ties for the State Capitol.
A. B. 152-Bunkerville bond issue.
A. B. 9O-Creating Board of Fish
Commissioners.
A. B. l03-Salary of Constable OF
Battle Mountain.
A. B. l36-Salary of county officers
of Lincoln county.
A. B. l34-Salary of county officers
OF Lander county.
A. B. 99-Right of way for sewer
at Indian School to be built in Elko
county.
A. b. 145--Nickel-in-the-slot bill.
A. B. 3S-Geneaal corporation law.
A. B. 34-County officers in Esmer.
aida county.
A. B. 108- Larger water supplp at
Capitol and Orphans home.
A. B. 2l-Coroners ristricts.
A. R. l0l-To complete unfinished
buildings on University grounds.
A. B. License of $500 per quar-
ter for dance houses.
A. B. 6-Prohibiting the discount.
ing of labor checks.
A. B. l27--BIidpe at Reno, and al
so the bill amending the charte OF
Reno.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-03-24
SHOULD HAVE WATER
FOR HOUSE USE
Same Mains and Pipes Would
Answer and Extra Cost
Should be Little.

In speaking Of the proposition of putting in the water
works for Lovelock during the past week. many have ex
pressed the hope that arrangements may be made
for water that be used for household purposes and
BATH as we'll as for extinguishing fire.
The mains would cost more neither would the
pump The chief obstacle is securing supply of good
water at convenient distance seems, however, to
many that springs water veins, or good supply might
be secured at little cost and the water pumped and pped
from that source The from the river even. would
would be equal to much that being Used for cook
Ing from the wells about town. 1t is running stream is
comparatively soft water and much better for washing and
bath than is the we'll water that from the old channel
BY this arrangement there would be revenue de-
rived from the system and being in use II would be more
apt to be in repair than lying idle the major portion of the
time These suggestions given for the consideration
of citizens and commissioners and for getting the best wa
ter system for the town possible with the hand