The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

bhNlNt HeFlohS pIstFhiohs tlA' MINK
was coming To the hospital Ia ray one Of
his quiet visits and the patIent who heard
that he was expected ana was almost too
weak to speak. said Il would be a great
happiness To him II he could hear his voice
He asked Sister Agnes. the manager. II IL
would be possible for her to talk 90 King
Edward outside the open door
Sister Agnes sad she would try To do
what he wished. and having in due course
led the King there she told him what her
purpose had hssn In moment King
Edward went through the door To the bed
side Of the sick man. held HIS hand for a
long time and spoke 90 him words Of sym
patty and counsel. When he had finally
said good-by he walked slowly 10 the win
dowand looked out upon we'll. he looked
out upon nothing. for tears were rolling
down his cheeks He then silently left
the room.
The Capuchln monks IN Austria have
been recalled tn tho simpler hf. by
circular issued by the head Of tho order
acting with the approval of the Pope
The friars are njoIned TO return to the
strict observance of the original rules
Of the order. by which they were for
hidden TO wear hats or shoes. the only
garments allowed being "A long oowl
with a rope around the waist, sandals
and a skull cap. and an undershirt Of
wool IN severe weather They were also
forbidden to wash. battle. shave or carry
money
The CapuchinS are numerous body
in Austria. and It ia in the vaults Of their
monastery IN Vienna that the Austrian
emperors and members of the imperial
family arr buried Any visitor TO Vienna
will have noted that the friars have greatly
relaSed the original ngor Of the rules
Of 81 Francis They wear hats and
shoes and they certainly do not refrain
from washing and shaving so far from
dedicat.ng their lives entirely to the
roor. many u them are popular a. father
COhfe-sors among the HristoCraCy
What success will meet the attempt
to compel them ~ return To the 10" Of
the Middle Ages remains Ia be seen
The prior Of the important Capuchin
monastery at Prsssburg has -lgnIiled
hi. OPINION by res.gnng his post. d-clar
lng IN a letter TO the Eope that he IL too
old 70 change his way Of life The gen
eral feeling IN the order Is that the new
regulations should be binding only on
tIe msmbers who Join after the iss'le Of the
circular
The great German rrm II kTupp.
e Essen. maintains ole of the best or
ganizsd press bureaus that ever eVIsted.
livery week this bureau receives about a
thousand newspapers and innumerable
clippings Not only technical papers
but TIA" ordinary da,lie- provincial papers
and news sheets from small frontier
towns ana from =eaports are collected.
read. dIgsstad. and their Information
carrf Ally classified and filed
Little known papers from seaports re-
csive special attention. The great news
paper - careful Of the Information IL
publishes. from "A patriotic point Of view
Ia. smaller local paper - O'ten not 50
careful The arrival Il new gums IN
local fort or the building & fresh fortIf-
cations appeals jn them merely as items
Il local interest
such information - course has a far
wider interest Ihr krupp bureau does
not n"gl-,' 70 From The material thus
collected with trdusia atoms from technical
papers and cdr-tJi approximations of
illustrations the kluup bureau makes up
a monthly pLl"r. which - circulated only
among members % the firm
The vain. If the information gathered