davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

however, Kuronatkin did take the n'uauve'
we can suppose nothing but uast ne was SUI
fering from temporary relapse into the inols-
cretiOn which afflicted him when ne maze ms
famous boast about driving the japanese INTO
the sea and debating terms Of peace al 1oAlO.
The battle has now been raging IoI Lour OF
five days, nearly half million men oelng IL
volved. and the fighting being OF the most
furious character. The losses are couDuess
heavy, perhaps heavier than at Lag Aahg'
and the whole engagement VIII prooaoIy rank
among the greatest battles OF the "otIo IN
point Of physical magnitude. To what eXtenc
the oYerworked term decisive" can be applleo
to IL does not yet appear, but 1t seems prooa-
bic that its results will be more serious than
those OF its predecessor at Liao-Hang. Con-
plete Russian defeat will almost certainly mean
the loss Of Moukden, and that will mean
retreat perhaps to Hardin. A stand might II
is true, be made at Tie Pass. at Chang-Chun'
at Da-La- Shao or at some other place along
the road, with hope Of success, at another tlIne
of year But to stop at such place at the De-
ginning Of a Siberian winter with no winter
quarters or supplies. would be deed OF des-
Deration. There are no winter quarters be-
tween Moukden and Hardin. and II the Rus
SLAMS are driven from the one place they must
almost certainly retreat to the other. re-
treat of three hundred and fifty miles through
Northern Manchuria in winter, with Kuroki IN
pursuit, will not be an enviable experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
HOSPITAL "ExTR4TAGANCE."

We commented yesterday on the ralse witness
borne by Judge Herrick concerning hospltaI
''extravagance." and his misuse of statistics
about five hospitals selected by him as best cal
culated 10 serve his deceptive purpose. he
pointed out that since 1898. when Mr. Flower
was Governor. the number of employees IN those
HOSPITALS had increased 3o1, or 372/per cent.
He dishonesty failed to point out that In the
same period the number of patients requiring
care in those hospitals had increased 2.ooZ' OF
ass per cent, a fact which rendered absolutely
untrue his statement that under RepuoIlcah
rule it took this larger force Ito render the
same service" AS we showed. each mehoer
of the force performs more service there NO"
being $40 patients to each employe whereas
under Governor Flower in 1898 there was an
average of only SOC patients to each employe.
Judge He~1ick's untruthful charge has led US
to make some further examination OF the sta
+istics of those five hospitals, with interesting
results In 1894 the number OF patients 70
each employe in the different hospitals is found
TO be as follows: Ogdensburg, go; Poughkeep-
sic SOP; Rochester, 4.47; Utica, 56S; Willard.
5.34 Rochester, being the smallest hospital
naturally has the largest number OF employees
per patient, as engineers, department heads anu
others would have to be on hand TO care Ior
the plant If there were only dozen pauents'
The other hospitals show a striking Uniform
ltY. Altogether, uISIS - C4CeA N'A~N--~ -
tenn and busnesslike supervision IN bringing
all the hospitals up to an established grace OF
efficiency. Let US see how it was IN the eco
nomical" administration of Governor Flower.
In 1898 the number of patients per empioye
in the different hospitals was: ogdensDurg'
%: Poughkeepsie 3.72; Rochester, 1886; Utica
5.5S; Willard, 7.43. There was absolutely no
system. Willard appears to have been neglect
ed and undermined. But for its remarkably
high record Of patients to attendants, the
average of 1898 would have been ridicuiously
low. Ogdensburg had 6SS patients fewer than
Utica. which had 971. but Ogdensburg had 1913
employees Lying on the State while Utca dlu
more work with only ia. And it is curious
fact that this petted hospital, which had the
ridiculousy low number of S52 patients to an
attendant, was in the home neighbOrhood OF
Governor Flower. was a matter Of local inter
est with him, and was VIGOROUSLY the reclpient
as we'll Of extravagant building appropriations
Likewise the hospital next most conspicuous
for padded payrolls was Poughkeepsie' the
bafliwick of that most influential member OF
the Hill Sheehan-NIurphy-F Flower circle james
w Hinckley
This is the sort of hospital economy ana
businesslike administration which Judge Her
rick wants to restore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
9rep3lorVs DssiIts Gribrstt
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1904,
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EORFIGN.-Narshal Oyama reported fur1ner
successes IN the battle south of Moukden; Au-
rold has captured the key 20 the EuSslsn Po-
coTfinuea TO drive back the Russians on the
left ana centre. 49, A dispatch from AouKoeh
dated yesterday afternoon said thai the o aItte
continued and that the result was stin DOUBT
ful: another message from that town said tnst
the japanese had won sweeping victory -
The losses on both sides are SAID 70 1e enc
NOUS one dispatch estimating the RUSSIAN
wounded a. $1,000: only partial reports OF
casualties have been received from the japanese
leaders 80 Thirty-eight Russian guns, IL Is
. believed IN Toxic have been captured by the
TaDanese - Twenty-seven Japanese officers
were killed and 1913 wounded in the operations
E before Port Arthur from June 70 10 July Oh
- The Baltic feet returned TO Libau after
q short cruise. Ambassador Mccormick,
who sailed for New-York yesterday, said that
the Russian people were confident OF success
IN the war. and that no serious conditions pre-
vailed in the empire. - Hendrix Nitooi,
, who led a rising against the Germans ten years
ago is urging the tribes in Southwest Africa
70 revolt. - Advices from Rome say that
predictions OF serious trouble at the approach
ing elections continue 10 be circulated.
! DoMEsTIc-The report Of United States
the Treasury for the fiscal year 1904. was made
public. 49, The President and Mrs Roosevelt
viii attend the wedding Of Senator KnoX's
daughter at Valley Forge, Penn. to-day. -
William j. Bryan continued his speechmaking
tour OF Indiana, where ne was greeted by en-
thusiastic crowds. - Senator Fairbanks
rested I'm CHICAGO from his snesEing tour: he
viii probably make speaking tour Of Indiana
sitter his trip East 60 The amendment before
the House Of Deputies Of the Episcopal Con-
Nenticn at Boston forbidding the marrying Of
sny divorced person was defeated. - Presi-
cent Eliot Of Harvard University came out for
President Roosevelt. - Twelve lives were
lost in a shipwreck az Chatham. Mass -
Judge Parker registered IN Kingston, his voting
residence being At the home Of his son-in-law. in
that city.
CITY.-Stocks were strong and active. -
Alorgans lists prevented much Illegal registra-
ton 80 Richard Olney was the principal
speaker at 3 Democratic mass meeting. under
the auspices OF the Parker Constitution Club, at
Cooper Union. - William y. Cohen said he
last ssw SpeeV's affidavit with Justice Herrick
- Elijah r. Kennedy paid a glowing tribute
70 p " Higgins, candidate for Governor. -
A boy was accused by the mother OF a smaller
lad OF causing the latter's death - Before
sailing for home the Cedric. the Archbishop
q Canterbury offered 70 arbitrate the Scottish
p Ghurch dispute IL his services were desired. 49,
Two books canvassers collected. at the point Of
pistol, money they alleged was due from their
employer.
TIE Observation-Disclosures for today:
EsiE The temperature yesterday: Highest 50
degrees; lowest, 45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
WEDDING OF MISS KNOX TODAY.
President and HRS. Roosevelt to Attend the
Ceremony at Valley Forge.

Washington. Oct 14.-President and Mrs Roose-
veit will attend tomorrow the wedding OF Miss
Rebekah Page Knox. daughter OF senator and MIS-
PhiIander Q. Knox. and Mr. Tindle. OF Pittshurg-
The ceremony viii take place at the country homo
OF Senator and Mrs. Knox. Valley Forge Farm
near Valley Forge Penn about Uwenty-four miles
from Philadelphia. The President and Mrs. ROose-
Welt will start from Washington at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morriCg in 4 private car attached TO the
regular Pennsylvania Railroad train They viii De
ACCOMPANIED by Secretary Loeb, two Secret ser
vice officers and White House att2cneS
From Philade lphia ths party viii so 20 Devon.
Penn on a special train. Al that point, which IS
about four miles from Valley Forge Farm. the
President and his party will be met by a tslly-ho
coach. in which they Will be conveyed to Senator
Knoa's home. The wedding will take place at :
% m II is eXpected that the President and Mis-
Roosevelt and their party viii return 10 Washing
ton tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFnoN THE TsIsuNE sUREAU.l


WASHINGTON Oct 1.-THE President took lons
walk across country this afternoon accompanied oS
his SON Theodore. jr.. Commissioner Cooley. Cap
tain Frank Frantzs Of the Rough Riders. and ms
brother Aubrey Frantz-
While President Roosevelt busy with num-
Der Of official callers after the Cabinet meeting To-
day. baby's cry aVoks the echoes of the build
ing The youngster the son Of couple from
Cape May, N. j. who had called to pay their re-
spects, and were awaiting their turn to see the
President The disturbance did not woFTy President
Roosevelt apparently fer he went on with his Work
as though nothing were wrong. and when the par
ents and their loudly protesting offspring were
ushered into his presence assured them that the
baby was a remarkably fine one and thought they
ought to be proud Of his strength OF lungs
The chief interest at the Cabinet meeting to-day
centred about Attorney General Moody. who gave
an account OF his narrow escape from injury while
horseback riding in the morning.
Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior Department
Famed the President his estimates for the year
1905. The total asked for ne explained. was about
s. 100000 less than for the fiscal year 1870 and
100000 under those for the preceding fiscal year
Yves Guyot. formerly French Minister OF PUBIC
Works, Who Is spending some time IN washington
was presented to the President to-day by Secretary
Metcalf II. Guyot VIII taxa luncheon with secre-
tary Hay tomorrow. and Monday with Ine
President. He will return to New-York on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
FOR A PARLIAMENT OF THE WORLD.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Can time ever come which viii be more
proptious Tor the organization Of a congress In
vested with both legislative and judicial power for
ton is this: Has the civilization the great ma
tons reached such a stage Of development that In
their mutual relations and the administration OF
their own affairs they can supersede the tyranny
Of might with the sway and bsneacencs OF truth
and right2 To solve this deep and vast problem
must carefully weigh the United States Eng
land. France Germany. Italy and Austria In the
scales OF wisdom. Justice and humanity. II we
ind that these governments welcome WARFARE
eager TO stand on and watch the slaughter and
tndescribabe agonies OF their brothers. while they
coolly calculate and figure out the commercial adj
vantages they win gain from the strtfe-then a
world parliament Is out Of the question. II such
Is the civic righteousness Of these authorities and
the moral tone OF the people. Il Is only by vast
stretch OF charity that they called Christian
nations
But may not the organization OF the Hague
Tribunal be regarded a step in the right dirsc-
tlon2 We earnestly wish that the peace commits
views to make this court. feeble and lettering
as II Is; The nucleus OF Tar vsster international
initiate the grand movement We anxious 20
Of haaehuria with a drawn SWORD and order Rus
sia and Japan from Chinese territory. The queS-
world Interest and should Be settled ~ the worlds
wisdom, expressed In a world parliament. In no
Adjustment Be permanent Il haif-StViilzed brss
tai rohoer nation ealsSI Ssege should be power
nne 1t within proper limits. No nation should be
allowed reekiessly, and violently 70 disturb The
o. s1osher nation 10 n; IN tns material and animal
result OF CASING forces: but in World 81 nts lie
gence and conscience we have the right to de-
man mans that Iorss become subject 20 yisdeI 1gs-
C cas saa aS y 4 o.. y yst = H. A00H'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
WOULD NOT PROVE HER INSANE.
So Says Commissioner About Evidence Of
Miss DOlbesr's Suicide.

Robert ?. Lee, commissioners, told Tribune r.
porter yesterday that he failed 20 see how any
proof that Miss Bertha NJ DoIbeer committed sui
eide would. reported. demonstrate the relar tves
contention that Miss DOlbeer insane. NJ. LeH
said that three months, perhaps had interviewed
between the making OF her will and Miss Dolbeer 5
death. and that she might have been sane on the
first occasion. and insane on the second.
No evidence was taken yesterday in the night for
the millions Of the California heiress who met
her death by dropping from a ninth story window
OF the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel several months ago
Miss Dolbeer left I75oOoO OF her S2,Oo0eo0 70 Miss
Eta NJ Warren who had been her companion
for several years. Her relatives maintain that shs
was insane for some time previous 10 her death.
and seek to break the will
The case is on trial at San Francisco. but much
is expected from the evidence obtained here, where
the Suprems Court % California has appointed M
Lee TO take evidence
Eve are hearing the testimony OF three commits
sfoners here" said Mr.. Lee. We had hoped o
examine Detective Smith. OF the Waldorf, to-day
but his examination has 5een adjourned until
wednesday. Tomorrow week two stewards from
the Deutschland will be examined / expect tAs
New-York evidence will be complets WITHIN
month II will be then forwarded 70 California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.
lERes1 THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Oct 14.-Secretary Morton IS an nom
orary member Of the American Association OF Gen.
eral Passenger and Tickets Agents. and next Iues-
day evening he viii make an address at the dlAheF
20 be given at Fort Monroe Virginia at the forty
ninth annual convention Of the association
Mrs Payne. widow of the late Postmaster Gen
eral. is expected to return to Washington IN Few
days to attend to business her husband left unhn-
ished.
Mrs. Hansbrough. wife Of Senator Hansorough'
Of North Dakota. has been i'll recently that ner
husband abandoned campaign work a week ago
and has Joined her at their home in this city.
Miss McKenna, second daughter Of Associate JUS
tce and Mrs. McKenna who is a guest at the home
Of Henry G. Davis at Elkins. ". Va. will leave
there in few days with Mrs. john T. Davis TO
visit St Louis Miss Hildegarde MeKenna has re-
covered from her illness of last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
People and Socsds Incidents.

Burden. William stsekpol-. Robert z. Gerry.
Joseph Warren. George Emery. frank Baldwin
Henry Adams and Hugh Scott Hiss cryders
sister Miss Ethel Cryder, VIII attend her maid
announced in this column After ths ceremony.
which viii be performed by Bishop Potter there
will be a small reception at the homs Of the
brides parents. in West Ninth-sr.
II Is in New-york that the maTriass Of 1uss
Miriam Grant. eldest daughter OF U. S. Grant ana
granddaughter OF President Grant. to Lieutsnsn.
U. S. Macy. Z. S. n. viii take place next wesk
Lieutenant Macy Is the son Of a banker %
Laclede, No.
Colonel William Goddard. who arrived the ether
day from Europe. has left town for hts country
place IN Potowomuts r. L
Court. at Newport. for the season. and to return
to town on Tuesday.
James J. van Allen and Miss Nay Van Allen
have left town for Hot Springs. va. where they
have leased cottage.
Bishop and NIrs. worthington return to town next
month and will spend the winter at the Hotel Man
haitian.
lawrence. Long Island. viii be the scene to-day
Of the wedding Of Miss Nellie ". Hard and John
@~e-H7 @~AS' 4LS ceremony VIII take place az tne
country home Of the brides parents and VIII Be
quiet one, owing to the illness Of Mrs. Hard
From London comes the announcement Of the
birth OF daughter to Mrs. James Ismay. at her
house. No. IS Grosvenor-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. who are at their
place on Long Island. viii sail early in January
for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs Peter D. Martin left here yesterday
to visit the exposition at 81. Louis.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Violet
Richardson. daughter OF Mrs Thomas Richardson.
to Eben 3. KnowItou son OF Mr.. and Mrs E5en
]. KnowIton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
LEY TELEGf

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.I
Hot Springs Va. Oct. 14-0lr and Mrs. 5, Barton
French are entertaining a house party, including
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Steele. Thomas Steele and
Robert c. Perkins all OF New-York. Eric E. Dahl
greu, Of New-IoTk. gave a dinner party in the
hotel dining room. last night for Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Watson. Of New-York. The table was trimmed
with pink carnations Among the guests we're Mrs.
Alfred E. Norris and her niece. Miss O-Donneu.
Mrs Barclay Warburton. OF Philadelphia. George
Sykes WalIen. OF New-York. and DR.. Carl y
Brandt
Mrs. Edward Key. Of Baltimore. gave farewell
tea az the clubhouse this afternoon 50 that her
friends could meet her aunt and cousin. Mrs. Ban
jamin Horwitz OF Baltimore, and Mrs. francis B.
Stevens, OF Westbury. Long Island who arrived
yesterday Among the many guests were Yrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and Mrs William 3. Leeds
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson. OF New-Yo-k were
guests at another dinner given this evening for
them by Nr. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry. az their
cottage, the Pillars, % celebrate the winning Of
silver cup by Mr. Watson at golf There were ten
guests.
The arrivals to-day Included Paul Sta-rett Mr.
and Mrs. +. H. Norwood. Henry Phelps case Oren
Root, jr. Mrs Albert Tilt. Dr. Henry E. Owen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guthrie. Mrs. Samuel D. SEX
ton and Henry r. Wilson. OF New-York; Mr.. AMI
Mrs Christopher HaCge. OF WASHINGTON: JOSEPH
Cushing Whitney. OF Baltimore; William H. Sar,I
OF Chicago, and Mrs. Charles 5. Vhclsn and NIrz
James T. sullivan. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

1cRDFSEY OF MUsfC-2-s:i5-l1eekeF ,.,.,,,. G .,s =
1AEEHgcA3S-e-ua Chepean De Fal4S i
AUTHORIZATIONS Music Master
EITOII-2.lb-e.l 6-1lr. W1L
ROADWAK-e-sslb-Love's Aoftc-7.
CAETNO-o-s. 2o-P1R. Psfl PoUe-
eTREIE-2-S-NaudeVlile
fTERIOe-2-s.lS-BuEinessI Is buaiasss
slAI,Ys-2-StO-The School Oil.
IyDEN ATIgsEE-Tks Wcrld n Wax
TifPTRE-2-s.B o-Ths Duke % Kt,heraaEls
ssAPDEN-2-Ss2O-Ths Colese WIDOW
fsARETCy-2-e. 1S-Joseph Entanglec
gFARFafERGTEIg's TICTORIA-2-5-faEoes,.iss -. -.
IeisTFN OPERA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Maid ana 'hs
urFaI95 tei,vyARFs-a-s:ls-Dooksta SIinstrss
HT-DgON-2-e-LSfty- ooe
IRVING PLACE TffEATtlB-s-ht2Fls stoaIt-oSS
F8ans HuclS.beln.
ERROCKER-21E-s;2o-A Na1eaR princess
gTPERTY-s.2 o-The Rogers Brothers n PARA
7VrFIJaF-2-e:ls-The seTio-Cousic GoveTnssA
gYRTC-2-a.1S-The Harvester.
ga NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eele OF Spice
NaNHATTAN-2-G-Becky sharp
N-F-r-AAEsTERDA lS-Ihe sorofress
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ola HOMESTEAD,
savOY-3-s 1B-Alrs. Wigs Of the C4cnaxe Fa,on-
E-2-s -2o--The Shotgun
NEST ENu-2-S:lS-David EaFun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
PEACE DELEGATES AT PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia. Oct 14-Aiany OF the foreign dele
gates to the International Peace Conference at
Boston are the guests OF this city. One group re-
manned here and the other visited the colleges az
Swarthmore. Bryn Mawr and IIaverfOrd. In town
a public meeting of business men was held on the
exchange floor Of the Bourse Building. under the
auspices OF the Philadelphia Bourss Trades League
Board Of Trade and the Commercial, Maritime,
Groccrs and Importers. Drug and Lumbermen's
exchanges. JOHN Lund OF the Norwegian Parlia-
George Arnold. OF Dresden. made brief addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
FOREST CONGRESS IN WASHINGTON.
President Roosevelt Expected to Make the
PRINCIPAL Address

Washington. oct. 14-Arrangemsnts have been
made made TO hold an American Forest Congress
in this city for I'VE days beginning January . The
congress it is announced IS called TO consider the
forests in their relation the industries closely
depending on them and 20 forward the conservative
use Of the forest resources OF the country. II IS
also announced that Secretary Wilson Will preside
and that President Roosevelt Is expected 10 make
the principal address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
Mr.. CLEVELAND AND MR. BUCHANAN.

from Tie Was1InSton otafs
''The STAR on yesterday, IN a reference % ~.
Cleveland and Mr. Buchanan, spoke or the tot ~,
as boastinS OF having cast hts hrst vote tor
latter. and OF the newspaper comment. VIZ. rse
rallied the ex-Presdent having been uEdsr 1sNS
ing age in 1856. This was a mistake MT ClSvs.axe
stated In his deliverance the subject rats -
under voting age" at the time NeaS z.I -
boastea OF was having after examining ne Iot,.
teal questions Of the day, fs.t drawn % NL. D.ss
anam as against General Fremont tle 49,
stands Mr. C.eveand'S debut a thlnN.S E 80.
tlciau a EucnananitC. and the ptS2Sstsrr~-+1
Is as 10 how the young who are now ts,tAss-s
their first choice os political leaders VII % NM
euced by a man whose own first choice "a -,
most coloriess and splneess inGlN.dla4 lAs w.
noouplsd lha " hisA House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Republican rule have been the most prosperous
In history.
10. With what face can the issue Of consul
tutionalisnl'' be raised by the Democratic party
either IN New-York or Georgia when the major
fly wing Of the party made that non-erasaoAe
four years record Of tramping under foot the
supreme law OF the land and all laws made IN
pursuance thereof? More constitutionalisn IN
the ruling faction Of the Democratic party then
would have saved nearly half a million lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15

Washington. Oct lA-Attorney General Nooos'
who returned from a campaign trip early to-o4S'
met with what might have been a serious aeci1s--
not long after ats arrival While he was taNiAs
a horseback ride a rair OF runaway mules sai-9 7
into collision with his horse near the 49, ~
Department The Attorney General was thIo% G - -
the pavement but he alghted 50 as 70 sussaaa 1900
injury beyond a shaking up his horse 1890
serious tnfnry, Mr.. Moody attended the (~1--0'
meeting. showing no signs Of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
HER PUBLIC REQUESTS ss,O9OooO
Will Of Mrs. Sarah E. Potter PrObatsd in
Boston.

Boston. Oct. H-PubIic beIuests IN ths VII %
Mrs Sarah L Potter. widow OF Warren 3, Potter,
OF this city, viii aggregate about S00o0e instead
OF N1S.000. was published when the instrument
was filed IN the Probate Court The viii vas a.
lowed to-day, there having been no opposition. and
It became known that, besides providing for the
public requests OF S115.o00 previously announced.
the Will also directed the distribution OF the
siduary estate among thirty-sevsn charitable m
legacies The Fesi,Iuary estate Is estimated to b
about Is22 Ge Ire city OF New-Bedtori receives
S250of0 and the Massachusetts Medical Library
SLa.o'o Neither of these, however. shares IN the
distribution OF the rsSiduary estate Nearly all tn
Institutions benencing by the VIII in and near
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
ITALIAN HONOR FOR D. R. FRANCIS.

ST. Louis. Oct 14-PresidNnt d. r. Francis ana
Frederick J. V slSi. director Of exhibits. Of tns
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. have been MACS
grand officers Of the Order Of the Crown Of Is-S
by the King OF Italy Mayor dss Planches. ltan-1
Ambassador 70 the United States. made the PRES
entation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-15
coNsuLs GO TO NEW POSTS.

Washington. Oct. lA-Alfred X. Moe. Of New
Jersey at present consul at Tegucgalpa. Honduras.
has bean appointed consul at Dublin. and Louis
c,oldschr,idt OF NeN-Hampshire. at present eec-
sui at la Guayra. has been appointed consu. .
Nantes France.