davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

We DNEsDAY AT $50 a n for Europe per Nss
jestic. Queenstown II a. Denmark dfrsct
United Statss'D
THURSDAY-At Z a m. for France. Switzerland Italv
spain. Portugal. Turkey, Egypt Greece and Rrftsa
India, per s. 8. Ia Champagne via Havre mail for
other parts OF Europs must De directed per . Ia
Torfno D.. -
SATURDAT-At 40 A. for Ireland, per : Etrurfa-
VIA Queenstown for other parts Europe mus bs
directed per EtrUria'). a 8 m. for EIlrope-
per s. LOUIS. Via Plymouth and CherbourR mali
for Germany must be directed per g ST Louis ,
AZ $50 a. for Europe per s. Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. via Plymouth. ChsroourK Bremen: az $50
a. m for Belgium direct. a Finland must
be directed per 8. Finand'D. $50 m for
Islands. per 8. Pennsular from Ner-BeIrord
Malls named above additional Supplementary Malls
opened the piers OF the American English. French
and German stsauers and open until within
Ten Minutes q the hour % sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofioial Record and observation-disclosures. March L
The temperatures the last Cay % February. 1904
and the preceding above she average IN al
psrtF % the country condition has rarely pre-
vailed since the middle OF November. 1903. The month
February closed. however with average daily de-
hcency Temperature a. washington D. C. of nearly
degrees; the daily deficiency January degrees.
Deoenbsr. ccgrcca and November. degrees. -hus
completing period q uninterrupted cold weather that
for duration and Intensity has not been equaed since
the weather observation beran The OF
the winter that stands prominently Is the fact
that no unusually low temperatures recorded In
tis the temperature d1 not fail although
temperatures registered about ths4 winter
should nCed tls connection that the tsupera
has been below TIE each month. with but
exception. since June. 1903
The weather during tie last twenty-four hours has
been generally fair EXCEPT IN New-1ngland and the
i4si o5htinues on TIE NostS Pscac coast over The
north plateau and Lgt s9aered showers haze fallen
TclaassIuTes continue above ne average IN
and the Southwest In some parts OF that region
maximum Temperatures q 50 oegrees were registered
DIS. There has been marked fan I'm temperature in
Montana and the Daotas where zero temperatures again
Tie weather win be fair south weanss-
s5 EaiIey and the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope
lnea5ay sad ran l. Iro6a5ie IN tho L2Ter Missouri
.fsssTiu, Valley ana The upper lake region and
bo clr Thursday The eastern slope and the middle
me vinds along Atlantic Coast VIII ~ mostly Hight
fresh northwest: on the Guf Coast Hight SOUTH and
st1-m VsTnirrs are displayed the New-England
Coast. excepting The New-Eaven section 60, -
Cod warnings have been issued for Minnesota ana
stsaIers eeDartng "wednesday fer European ports yin
70 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Iocslities.-For EaFts-n New
York Pennsylvania and %ew-Jerssy far to-day
and Thursday; variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

remind them OF the dutv which they % their
house TO marry well and 20 avoid mesaIlances even
y their heart has to suffer. Strictly speaking the
hlng o. Saxony Is only the head OF the junior OK
Abertine branch OF the House Of saxony the senior
branch known Is the Ernestne line and OF which
descended from Duke Ernest OF Saxony. born 14n.
whereas the Albertine line IS descended from his
younger brother, Duke Albert OF Saxony. horn 1443
But FOR more than century past the Kings Of
Sa%ony have been regarded the head Of the
house By reason OF their kinEly rank. and also on
account OF the importance OF their domnions. those
OF the other Dukes OF Saxony who occupy German
thrones ruling over states that are of the nliputan
order.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

William Logan, cashier q the Hanover National
Bank. died Oh Monday night AZ his home az
Montclair y. J. lie was 81 his thlrty-nInth year.
he had been in falling health Tor a year or
more, but had been confined 20 his home Tor
only the last few weeks. Nr Logan. who was
the son % the late John Logan. well known
lawyer OF Brooklyn, was born IN that city and edu-
Gated In the public schools there. on leaving
school he obtained place IN ISL as a junior clerk
In the Hanover National Bank. where by faithful.
and Intelligent attention 70 bis duties he won his
way 10y successive steps through the different oe-
tQur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
WILL TRY CASE AGAINST H. GOULD.
Justice KeOgh Marks It Ready-Lawyer for
Defence Files Affidavit.

Mineola. Long Island March 1-Justice Keogh.
OF the Supreme Court. to-day refused 70 put the
case in which Howard Gould Is defendant of the
term. but marked the case ready.
An affidavit was then filed BY the counsel for the
defence which was made out by Abraham II. Hum
mel Of Howe HummeI. stating that II would be
impossible TO go on with their side OF the case,
as TIRES necessary and material witnesses would
be unable to appear in this term OF court He
stated that Michael Ryan. the driver Of
the vehicle in the accident IN which Abbie
= Strickland was injured, present
IN Ireland, and would not be able to get back TO
this country until next April. and that Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould were in Palm Beach. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
'-Sn' Tor Actors Home Brings in 5000
q loo Automatic Fire Curtain.

H. Deneht annually arranged f0r the Actors
- on staten Island. by Daniel Frohman was
-. sehaeIoay afternoon IN the NcR-Tork Theatre
1uHs shortly after / O'clock with n brief ad-
I, - ~ wilton Lsoksye. The theatre was packed
a. . eooio WIN an audience largely composed
- members o. The profession" and about So 600
a.. -'ed 70 the fund % the Home A play IN
ne 49, ~ Sosmo Gordon Lenox. a chorus from
coef 49, 5..L lklrle Bcliew. Raymond Hitch
cailes -. lsoeson in sketch bv Miss Turuiss
n = A,a+ota widow and ". II ThorDz0u
tntr,,s.. ~ L4 Gay ~. Green furnished tho enter
LOO Niill y J. McNnllyrs satire called shy
Neiofe ne Court of Appeals wa produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
vsAXE COMING HERE AGAIN.

r. Z johnson. who managed both previous Amer
ican tours OF Eugene Ysaye the Belgian violinist.
yes crdqy closed a contract with him for third
tour II ffty concerts. TO begin next November. IN
This cit- Mr. johnson named a large the
Guarantee he had to furnish. The vi0linist. while
IT. New YOrk, where he viii give at least two con-
certs vip also conduct at orchestral concert,
Mr. Johnson says conducting having recently
gagged has attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
HOSPITALS WORK CONTINUED.
Contagious Pavilion Of Eye and Ear Infrm.
airy Kept Open by Small Gifts.

The pavilion for contagious diseases OF the eve,
the department Of the New-York Eye and Ear
lnfir-nsry which WAS 10 have been closed yesteT-
day because OF lack OF funds. Is sul running Fur
ther patients. however. are heing refused Since
the cate or The directors resolution there have
beer enough small gifts 10 tide over current ex-
reuses- So The nrlruarv will continue in all its
oe7ertmeDts, FOR the immediate present at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
PHILHARMONIC PROGRAMME.

After conference between NJ Safonoff. the Rus
sian conductor. and the officers OF the Philharmonic
Orchestra. the fun programme for the concerts on
Friday and Saturday at Carnegie Han has been
arranged. In addition to the Symphonic Pathet-
ique'' Of TschaikoWsky and tho Third Lenore over
ture of Beethoven. the orchestra will play the
Adagio for strings by Rubinsten and GlazounoTs
Serenade for Orchestra It Is In conducting the
works OF the Russian composers that NJ. SafOnoH
has won his greatest successes in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
THE CHOIR MAY NOT pIseANp.

Samuel Sloan. st.. one q the deacous % the South
Reformed Church. Nadsou-ave. and ThIrty-eighth-
ST. from which Dr. Rode-ick Terry has rendered
hts resignation pastor denied 10 a Tribune re-
porter last night that Dr. Terrs resignation would
necessarily r-ecn the cisbardmcut 70 the choir u
Is Sala that the services ~ the cEu- largely
made possible by Tho financial support Of Or Terry
Who has been pastor 1t the church Tor nearly
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
OBSERVE FEAST OF PURIm.

with merry parties. holiday feasting. gifts and
services in the synagoEues, in which. however.
there vas no religious significance. the Jews cele-
brated yesterday the feast OF PuriTa. commemorate
ing the overthrow Of Haman through Queen Esther
The services in the synagogues consisted Of read
.ngs from the Book OF Esther; and whenever
Hannan's mentioned immemorial custom
decreed that it be greeted with groans or Demon
STATIONS IN which the small boys rattle or a kind
OF malet takes large part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMA RLE-Tennent Ronalds and Il C.
felslarc, ing and Alexander Campbell. London.
- ii ANENCE-HenTy Peck London: Charles
~ hosenthaL Austrian Executive Commissioner,
vienna. HOtFMAN-Sau Miguel d'AEuayo and
Fla,rTI{ fr Havana HOILAND-H F. Nogues, Paris.
l4-tLftlA L-l- J. AOyama. Toxic Japan. MAN
tAIIAN-AuEUs. Saurhach. Germany: eX-Cov-
error Frank s. Black. Troy. MARLBCROCGH-
! = Rogers. Havana. MURRAY HILL v-Judge
, Rider Cady Hudson. NETHERLAND-AleN
konta 81. Louis. WALDORF-ASTCR TA-Oscar
@ Murray. Baltimore: Admired W. s schlev T. 8
y; A. :. Albright Buffalo. J. \. Beckley president
o. the Toronto. Hamilton and Buffalo Railway.
Rochester; p. A. J. Widener. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
THE MEDJIDIE LEAVES THE CRAMPS.
Turkish Cruiser Takes on Ammunition
Preparatory to Trip to DardaneIles.

Philadelphia March 1.-The new Turkish cruiser
MedTdie. built at Cramps shipyard. sailed to-day
On the way down the Delaware River she stopped
Of ammunition The cruiser then proceeded to Nor
IotS 20 De placed IN commission. after which she
Will have her gun trials OF the Delaware Capes.
on the completion of the trials the MediidIe will
coal at Hampton Roads and sail for the Darda-
neles
The vessel IS manned by an American crew. most
OF her officers being connected with the Cramp
ShlpouIdlng company. Captain p d Buchanan is
IN Command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wEsa
INprEs ETC.

THCRSDAT-At a for Cuba. per Monterey
lu1ail for Mexico. via Frogreso. Canpeche and Vera
Cruz must be directed per 8 Monterey.): al
Mexico. per s. Jason. via Tanpco mail must Be d.
rected per g. p Jason ,: at $50 D for Mar
tinilue and Guadeloupe; per 3 Etruria tnaH foe
rected per s. g. Etruria'D.
FRIDAY-At II a N. for Argentine Uruguay and Par
aguay. per $ 8 Egyptian Prince; az II m supple
nentarv $3.50 o. M for Bahamas 3 Orizao&
email for santiago must be directed Per ORR
zaba'1. at II for Barbados and Northern BrszIl.
per s. : CaTnetense. via Para Maranhan and Csarag
Island and Dominican Republic per 8. Nsw-Tork.
SATUHDAT.-At a. for Brazil per . Byron VIA
PernambucO. Bahia Rio Janero and santos mail for
Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
be directed .psr . Byron) az $50 a. tsuppl--
mentary $50 a. M for Porto Rico. Curacao Ven
ezuela. per Caracas mail FOR Savania and Carta--
must be directed per q Caracas use
Complementary 1850 l for Fortune Island. Janaics
FOR Costa Rica must Be directed per Atari az
$50 a m supplementary l0-s0 a. M Tor Inagua. CAPE
Haiti Port de PAX and Santa Marta. per s. q Athos
(uau for other parts OF Haiu bs dirsct-d ser
Athos) al $50 a. m Complementary 20 81 nj
for St Thomas. 81 CroiX Lseward and WindHard Isl-
ards. British. Dutch and French Guiana per s. Ma.
oman Tor Grenada and Trinidad - Greeted
per Manoa' p az 10 a. q. for Cuba per . =.
M0rro Castle. via Havana. at 10 a m. rafri.
. Prins der Zeterla1den trnail for Curacao. vsn-
rscted per > Prils der Nederlandsn'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

sportsrnez's show. at Madison Square Garden.
Convention - Dressrnako-s. Masonic Temple
Dinner = tn Coumb,C College senior class. Hotel
Manhattan. p m-
Phi Delta Fhi club. dinner and meeting Marlborough
Architectural L-EEue. lecture ~ Kenyon Cox or
Michael Angelo 40. Us West Fifty-seventh-st-
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
POstOmce Notice.

Should Be read DAILY by al interested a. changes
timeJ
Foreign nails for ending March f904 viii
ese lDropty IN al cases. at the General POstoics
foiows Parcels-Post Mails close
many close at 3 D n. Friday
Regular and Supplemental mails close
ton corner q Wes- Strsstsl hour
man closing time shown below
MANS tor Europe and Central America. Colon close
one hour later at Foreign Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcErS
TRANsPACIFIc

cCBA-vIa Port Tampa. Florida. closes this ones
daIlv except THURSDAY. IS 30 a connectins
mails close here on AonGays Wednesday and Satur-
daysl.
MEXICO CTTv-Overand. unless specially adAressed for
dispatch BY steamer. closes az this oce daily excspt
sunday. 80 and 1890 ,. H. Suniays Il
?. m. and lO.30 p.
NEWFOUNDIAND-B rail 20 North sydney, ard thsrc.
by steamer. closes at this ONCE daily $50 D. m,
connecting malls close here Monday. Wednesday
and saturday.
JANAICA-By rail Philadelphia and rhencs by steam
err closes this cice at iO50 every sunday. ~
rail 20 Boston. and thence BY steamer closes az ths
Office 20 go D. Friday
NTQUELON-By raj to Boston. and thencs By stsansu,
closes a this Office daily $50
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ AND GUATEMALA-By
rail Nev-Orleans. and thence bv closes al
this Office daily except sunday. at n so and
1850 Sundays n ID. N. and 1880 u. m
Cc0nnectnc mail closes here Mondays 1850 .
COSTA RICA-Bv rail 70 New-Orleans ard
this Once daily. al
1880 70 n an TO 30 D. m. Sundays n 70 m. aad
1900 D. connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
ffO.30 p. nd
BAHAMAS except ParcelsPOs Nals-Bv rail @ Miami,
and thence by steamer. closes az fJ3O every
Monday. Wednesday and saturday.
fRegistered mail closes at previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

kim Edward. however. Is now about TO send a
snecial embassy to Germany to Invest both the
King Of Wurtemberg and the King Of Saxony with
The order The latter monarch receives the Gar
ter Ike his predecessor on the throne as chief OF
the House OF Saxony. to which King Edward and
his brother and sisters well his children, be-
long through his father the late Prince Consort.
entitled as such to supplement the royal arms OF
Great Britain and Ireland with those OF Saxony.
including the historic Crown Of Rue. The latter
has. ever since the days Of the Crusades been the
principal badge OF the House Of Saxony and is the
most notable feature Of the chief order OF knight
hood in Saxony. which IS. indeed. known the
order Of the Rue. and is the Saxon equivalent for
the English order OF the Garter
Tho Crown Of Rue has quite romantic history
as the order OF the Garter. Duke Bernard Of
saxony in the days OF the Crusades. was on his
way home from the Holy Land. and on landing at
Venice stayed there to rest and recuperate awhile
at the house OF a merchant who had a lovely
daughter. OF course. they fell in love with one
another and pghted their troth in the style.
When he left Venice his helmet was ornamented
with a wreath OF rue she had woven for t. on
reaching his home n Saxony and facing his own
folk again, Duke Bernard realized that It would
be I'm possible for him TO return to Venice. wed
the merchants daughter and bring her his
cestral halls his bride. He had 70 marry
princess Of the blood. who would be ''recognized''
by HIS relatives and whose children would be
garded as born"
However. in remembrance OF his Venetian love.
he bound her wreath OF rue across his shield and
ordered that II should be borne by his descend
nrts There have been and now, many dukes
and duchesses OF saxony. including the Kings Of
England Belgi and Portugal and the Prince Of
bulgaria, TO bear the rue all the children OF
zach duke are entitled TO IT, and II is destined to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

BABCOCK-on Sunday. February IS. 1904 IN the sew
eutyeighth OF her Charlotte A Noyss widow
of the late Captain David S Bahcock- Funeral
Reynolds Brown. No 20 Fark-ave.. Wednesday.
March ? al 10 O'Clock
BAKER-At Newark. y. =. March I. Or. Frank
T Baker. in his 4Sth year. Funeral services will Be
held at the Central VI. z Church. Market-st.. near
Muiberry-st, Newark, on Friday. March :, at ?.
BEDFORD-On TUESDAY. March I, IN the eighty-drst
year Of his age. Frederic 7. Bedford Funeral ser
vices at 1 p. THURSDAY. March 4. at his late
residence. at Green's Farms. Conn
BEEKEN-Ente-ed into rest Tuesday. March l. 1904
William Augustus Bseker. beloved husband OF Mary
Brooklyn. Friday afternoon at o'clock
KETCHAM--At Yonkers. " Y. on March l. 1904
Wilbur r Ketcham. in his 4tst year Funeral
vices will be held at the residence Of bis mother
n y on Friday afternoon. March 4 at } o'clock
Interment at Cold Spring, y. Y
LOGAN-At bis home. No $50 West T-h-st On Feb
ruary 20 William Logan. IN the s9th year OF his
Funeral services al above address Thursday,
3. 4-3O o'clock in the afternoon
MACDONALD-At PIainheld y. J., on Tuesday March
l. 1904 Thomas E Macdonald. aged IS years. Fu-
neral services at his ATE residence, No "a East
Front-st. Plainheld, -. J.. on Friday, March 4 at
p
PIaANTEN-Entersd . Monday. February %
iandl beloved wife Of John Rutgsr PIantsn- Consul
her late residence No - shave Brook
Ign Thursday at : p m. ! arp. Interment con-
veniencs OF family. Kindly omit flowers
REYNOL.Ds-At Cro;on Lake n. Y. on Monday Febr,-
his 24th Funeral services his
Thursday. March 3. at o'clock Carriages will
meet train arriving at Mount Kisco, y. Y. 1851.
sE1BERT-On March 1. 1904 residence o. his
Of the late Edward J. and Margaret WagIey sslber
Funeral March az 2.30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE will be sent b. mail to address
n this country address chsagsd often
desired Subscriptions may Be given your regular
dealer before leaving or. eoavsnlsnt.
Ia a. TIE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

lEi~iert Temperature yesterday. - degrees. lowest
90 average. for correaponc'~~ date last
year 90. average corresponding date lost twenty
I've years a.
Local Forscnst-Tair to-day and Thursday. vGriabis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

MOORE-EMMONS-On Sunday, Fsbruar.- e. 1904 at
Saranac Lake. y Y. by the Rev. DR.. Larin1. Ruth
Winthrop. daughter OF Mrs. !. Frank Ernnons- 10
Hobart Moore. all os New-Yorx City. ChIcaso ana
Boston papers please copy.
PECK-AiETZGAR-OE Tuesday. March + 1904 a.
the residence OF the bride. Network City. BY ths
Rev, Merle s. Croix Wright Chr.stiana Mstzgar to
Wallace Freeman Peck
WHITE-UNDERHIIL-On Saturday, February q. m
he Land Fla. Ruth UnderhIIL daughter OF Ms
Walter Mitchell UnderhilL OF Nsv-York TO Harold
TredVay White, OF BrookIya-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

After all. that picturesque ceremony. N, holding
Of 4 chapter Of the order Of the Garter. aid not
take Mace owing 10 the absence through Illness
from the royal wedding at Windsor Of the King
OF TVdrtemberg. As 7 intmated a. 'the time IN
these columns when the fact that Il was 10 take
place Was first announced II was summoned Tor
the purpose OF imparting the investiture or the
King OF VVurteuberg special porp and ceremony 20
atone for the long delay in comforting on him the
order which he was to have received year De-
fore Queen victoria's death. And as he could n9t
como 10 Windsor, there was no further OBJECT IN
holding the chapter so that for the present the va
rous English knights will have no use for the very
costly robes md Earb Of the order. which they
have i,Ist had 10 have especially made, as no chap
ter OF the order has been held, and consequently
no occasion has arisen 20 the costume Of the
order since 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
WEEKLY FARMERS

Mail subscribers in Nsw-YoTS City 10 tbs DAILY a1d
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged one cent a sopy extra
postage in addition 20 the named ahova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

BIT EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points the United States Canada and Mexico
ousida Of the boroushs Of Naahattan and Ths Bronz)
Also to cuba. Porto RICO. Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
u A 4 u y =. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIished In The TriWeekly Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

For points Europe countries the Universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

An thr diagram the continuous white Inc shows ne
changer IN pressure Indicated by The lriounes sen
recording barometer. The dottsd line shows me TERI
uerafure recorded b. tire local weather D1Ie~e
Local Oflcial ReoOrds-Ths following official record
from she weather Bureau shows she changes IN the
tsr1rernfur. tUentyfour hours. IN com
harrison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02

CONFIDENTIAL. REPORTS On Ire -.ans-
ing OF Societies and AIuloners and the l.rft-
i-Hacy % their appeals
WORK PROVIDED a. Laundry ara
Workrools far women: a. woodyard for
men
IMMEDIATE CARE for families ara for
homeless parsons. IN need. who are sent to
the Society a total OF 5000 families dur
ing each year,
REPORTS OF RESULTS Of the treatment
OF families 70 those who referred then "a
the Society.
STUDY OF CAUSES. anS OF the prevsa-
tica q consumption. and sanator,un treat
ment Of incident cases.
ANNUAL PUBLICATION % a Charities
Directory covering the Gharftahls endeavor
CT the entire city.
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION to complaints
OF professional mendicancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-02
POPE REDUCES HIS ARMY
ReL0ti0e Precedence of Kings and
Emperors of the old World.

Plus Y In pursuance 90 his reforms the majority
OF which have the object Of ecoaomizing the re-
sources OF the Church has decided TO reduce the
military forces Of the Papacy. He does not go TO
tho extent OF the Prince OF Monaco. who recently
oisoanded his entire army OF eighty men. but has
cur down the famous Swiss Guard to fifty men,
the FaIat!ne Guard from go to 100 men. while
twenty-five men OF the Noble Guard have had their
services dispensed with. On the other hand. the
NUMBER OF Papal Gendarmes, who fulfil the role
OF ponce at the Vatican TO whom its safety is In
trusted is TO be increased from p 20 100.
OF course. these innovations by the new Pope
are exciting an immense amount OF III VIII among
those whose vested interests are affected thereby.
But they viii meet with the approval Of II sensible
people who have the welfare Of the Church at
heart, and are in line with the Pope's amalgama-
non OF several Of the socaIled congregations or
partments OF the government Of the Church the
abolition OF numbers Of snecures. the steps taken
10 publish an annual budget of the revenues and
expenditures Of the Papacy. that the faithful IN
foreign lands may see how their contributions have
been employed. and finally with the initiation Of
plan 10 codify the Canon Law Of the Church In
deed. Plus Y promises to prove the greatest re-
former who has ever occupied the chair Of St.
Peter, and II IS 10 be hoped that his life may be
spared 10 complete the valuable work which he
has undertaken