davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12

Steamer chattahoochee, scheduled TO
sail Wednesday. May II, at a. m. win
not SAN until Thursday. May y, at 10 a. m.
lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12

Hotel Empire, New York. high-elass no.
tel, moderate rates. see ad. page 5.-ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
SOCIETY or AMERICAN ARTISTS.
STATEMENT FROM THE SECEDERS-
VACANT PLACES IN COMMIT
TEES FILLED

The Society OF American Artists held a special
meeting at No. 25 West Ffty-seventh-st last night
for the purpose Of filing the vacancies In the Jury
and Hanging committees occasioned by the resigna-
tons OF some OF the members OF those committees
who were among the ten artists who seeded from
the society in body.
The president II the society. John La Fargo
being IN. the first vice president. Kenyon Cox. pre-
sided Over forty members present. When
the meeting had been called to order the secre-
tary read the following official statement from the
retiring members:
in Withdraw wing from the Society OF American
Artists sc had hoped 10 do so without undue pub
ing T. or causing any reeng oto h no. cssd ,or
from us n body.
high standard in art is apparently impossible
present ganized. from its imperative need Of at
rractins 1ne public in order 70 meet MS arg ss
ness Of longer continuing d protest against aban-
donng the earlier ideals Of the socety-whlcn were
perhaps only possible when II was smailer-a pro
test in which we are forced TO believe that we are
in g minority. IT has seemed wiser TO resign. and
II Is for these reasons that We have done so.
The statement signed by Frank W. Benson.
Joseph De Camp. r W. Dewing. Childe Hassam.
Willard l.. Metcaf Robert Reid. Edward Simmons.
Edmund c. Tarbell. J. II. Twachtman and J. Alden
Weir
The letter was received ard read without com
mem; and the society then proceeded to hold an
election 10 I'LL the vacancies mentioned. with the
result that II Sddons Mowbray chosen in
place OF Edward Simmons the Hanging Com
Rober, Blum. George Dc Forrest Brush and Fred
erick 7. Ninton chosen In place Of Messrs.
Mowbray. Reid. Benson. Weir and Dewing on the
Jury.
Abbott II Thayer. the member Of the Hang
ing Committee. Is the same Mr.. Thayer whose
ing artists and who at first was announced as
having resigned with them. However. be pre-
ferred 70 remain a member OF the society. He lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

SPEECHES BY GRADUATES ELECTION OF OFF,
GERS

SPEECHES BY GRADUATES ELECTION OF OFF,
GERS
The twenty-eiChth annual dinner Of the Bowdoin
College Alumni in this city held last night al
the Hotel Savoy and about fifty graduates were
present.
John II Goodenow presided and introduced Pro-
fessor William II. Houghton, the delegate TO the
dinner from Bowdoin the first speaker. Pro-
fessor Houshton spoke Of the success OF student
sef-govornnent at Rowdoin. one Of the first colleges
20 institute the system.
General Thomas II Hubbard spoke ~ the first
dinner OF the New York Alumni held tWenty-eight
years ago az Demonico's. then at Fifth-ave ana
Fourteenta-st He was one OF the speakers al
that dinner and the only other surviving speaker Is
Anon Goodwin who was also present. ana MAD
a plea for the continuance Of the small college.
George 4 Putnam spoke earnestly IN b"nalf or
the movement for better instruction IN English IN
tho American college Other speakers were I'd
ward y Merrill George r MoultOn. James Nc
Keen Fzekel H. COOK. Of Yonkers; Or. Newton
= Cu-tlss Of White Plains George +. Hartman,
Parker = simmons. II T HENDERSON. Of 81 P Pau.
school Garden city. Edward r. Burpee, William
The following officers for 1898 were elected Presi-
dent 4 z Libby. Vice-presdents. william ). cur
re. DIT " y Chase. George r Moulton: and
p r Simmons: corresponding secretary, l.. a
Rogers: secretary and treasurer. Or +. II, Dlllng-
ham. Executive Committee. George !. Harrma \,
Willis r Tenney. Frank II. Cotteren, William II.
Hubbard and 4. 4. Hussey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
DIED.

BRowN-At the Windsor Hotel this city. wednssqny
morning January IL. Emma Pembiston. widow OF Dr.
service. tn. Brick cogr;s Shy they 'nd
s7th ct. cn FRIDAY. tho IAN inst: at -" Zoe
NJ csrman' widow Of Melanetaon =. carman in the
Relatives and friends are invited a'i n. funeral from
her ate residence. Menlo Park, y. j. sstyran i',e
inst. at 1880 .. Tain leaves New YORK IL ~
FRrTTson Tuesday January IL i.es MaFssr. ct ssy
Rsgsr and os' her s ss ENC ~ s i Ps
Planhel.. y. j.. On Friday January H. AZ
KNrGHT-on January IL. 1875 Hannah. widow Of James
Funeral services a, the residence Of sonn-aw. Wal
ter l. Aysrill. No. West i2oth-st. on Friday even
Trtern.n, private
IL s a@:. ., c 10. ss
s r smith. v D. Il stn,en leland.
fq Sr :' Ts.n S% f "a Ss w sas e
MARSH Painheld. y. J.; wetncstay January ~
lsas. suddenly. q heart failure. Warren Marsh aged
Fqn., ;s.yle; at HI: a,s residence =: $40 g5aosn
oDEI.I~sarah vander'eer. widow o; Moses =. odeil
Faaei 'd:s srydc 2so FRIDAY afternoon a, No 1873 St.
James Place. Brooklyn
Kindig INIT R'' aoHer.
brief iilnes. Herman orion in the 18Th year Of
R.la.ys; end friend; Invited T. b. prs.ep, at n.
esnce No X Mon.,,e Place RrooN'n At O'clock
THURSDAY. January IL
PEARSON Suddenly. Wednesday January u. 1898.
Alexander Pearson in the 6jth year n his
Restves and friends and members - stella Lodge No.
~. ? and NJ. and Masonic Veterans, are invited
to attend tho funeral his ate resderc@ No 80 ith-
Brooklyn. a. Ssurias Januafy 10, AZ o'clock
It kindly requested ina, no flowers be
PERINE-M Garei.ons. staten Island. January 10.
1885 Joseph T. Perine. in the 'Otn year - his age
Funeral residence. Thursday 18th.
2.3p o. clock
Carriages Gafre.ons station The arrival Of the isc
Noa form New York.
REMSEN-At residence. Bay shore Ling Island Rob-
George Fcmasn. OF The late William Remsen
and Jane Suylarn in The fith fesr Of hts
Relatives and friends invited g. attend the funeral
from Grace Church roadway and lOih st. NevYork.
Friday. January IL. a. II A. m.
STILT.MAN-Af Coster y. J.. January II. suddenly.
Lima A.. eldest daughter u Mar, 2. and the late
Water Stilman.
Funeral Fr.ily ? i5 o'clock. Carriages viii meet the
100 train from New York. Via Northern Railroad. foot
n Ch1mbefss -.
Interment private
A--The KensirO Ccrnetsry.-Privstr station Has
Railroad ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once. le Easf 42i -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
SMALL MATTERS FOR MR. WOODRUFF


From Inc AIOaT! Ut
The Press KnickcrbOcker' mad supposed up 70
tho present time that ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or;
a, ~, liz Familiarity termed b. politicians ard
his irtimatcs. Tim" Woodruff. occupied con
sid.r.i.i. marion 4 mis- fiWe-at least. SO goes
re,or, h, .dryisinG original and elaborate fancies
In new waisfcoats. But. according TO The Tribune.
80 a.. Tel inasmuch The Tribune Is pub
fi-,',1 .ioee 10 the home occupied by NJ. Woodruff
.rea.er nat Of the year thi, distinguished states
-, - more onerous and trying duties not the
in@et ~ which according to The Tribune IS that OF
in.ercsrng himself IN the AFFAIRS o. one ordinary
bootback -.,...,.., No. -. l.s, ,oar
30 90 sni,eaTed willing 10 give credence 70 tho
no ~ ,,rf ven after Mr. Woodruff had Joined In
~ whi'cwashing job which was ndministered by
80. Canitcl commission. that he wouid ttkf lniO
onsideration n conducting the affairs OF MS ONCE
eyrb small matter is that of htiie patronage
a.. - ~ 0f q few acrubnerS ard ordtrllcs about
ne Sa ntfof but II The Tripune be right IN its
11n,eor,.a,ions regarding Mr.. Woodruff as stated
opssa nnssibly HE minds OF some Of our citizens
81! hero change regarding the disinterested-
ness Of Mr.. Tim woodruff motives ID "e
washing Mr.. Chick" Easton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
POLLY'S HYSTERICS.

REASONS WHY THE OLD TAMMANY ORGAN IS
SPECIALLY Full. or BILILNGsGATE JUST NOW.
From The Oswego Times
The Sun" has always set the pace 10 its
American contemporaries In the art Of datribc
dozen OF fifteen years ago. when Joseph Pulitzer
came - New York 10 take over The World" Mr.
wtoh Is sl rernenlb bred for is nastiness and co,
rio.t-ess ,for. rTcer,lv THE sun bas ben cali
.-s Wnteav Reid different kind Of traitor al
nost e.ery day in The week; A. long as Eider~
he hoo 70 undergo most Of The Suns superfuoIs
gal and norwood, trial IN which the Eide,
poor man. was greatly sustained by merciful la
o. sens biliiy When George Jones died. ms old
friend Charles A. Dana. amused himself for some
founded The Tines with what the acdulous
eaitor % The Sun" pleased to call the "asi-
il word. The Sun" at one time or another
has had raIrc-can.ng and face-rnaklng spats with
a word OF explanation nay brow some lieht on
MS latest outbreak on The suns part News
boy must have heard of the late and great war
leiween tne TWO press assoc lions the United
latter absorbed the former some months back.
BODY soul and breechS as c., me ngyms U.s. '. a
r1us reasons that seemed abundant nut need ,r rot
e ser down here. was lrit on IN 's "a ,an,
Tho sur vast charges whore before The row il
was reasonably snpposfq 20 naVe n~n"c,eG 80
'ie on, OF ~ sw1., unefrb.ftercd against the
urany none iCo blamed for is defeat Mr.
Wnitelaw Reid was one o. tncsc ara MI i %ii-
su, Ts na himself crossed the ocean and visited
Mr. Bennett a. Paris or Nice, 70 yfrsuaHc MN -
eave The Associated Pr ana j2n ,ae Op baTe
paid we'll for it meant he essum2ilon ny Ty,hcrfe
Herald Of lsrse sn9Te % 70 wbe5 Thc
Herald vert back 70 It's hrst love the oearts
sbouidors The sun" could not prevent that "a a.
tarnity but irs EDITORS idea OF replisals 1. se
f. TO heap abuse on the fancieo e--S' % 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
COLONEL FREDERICK FLETCHER.

St Johns5ury VI. Jan. l2-Colonel FREDERICK
Fletcher. the Oldest. weatnest and most prominent
citizen of this district. died today. aged %
Colonel Fletcher saw the militia marching tow
ard Canada during the War OF 1872 and he heard
President Monroe deliver address at Woodstock
in ISL Since 1912 he had an ample fortune and for
wears was well known in banking interests ne
was captain OF the Sta,e Militia In lsS ana co,oneI
in 1922 n his first vote was cast ior JOnn
Quincy Adams. and thereafter a. Republican N
every Presidential election 70 Mckinley. ne had
served in tho Legislature in 1915 and i6l-62 He
owned farm Of seven hundred acres In Sheiourne
adjoining the estate OF Or Seward Weoo SON.
Colonel Truman c. Fletcher, survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
OBITUARY..
MELVILLE c. SMITH.

Meriiie G. Smith. who had been interested in the
rapid transit problem In This city for more than
quarter OF a century. died from pneumonia al MS
home No "A West Tifiy-ninth-st.. al noon yester-
day. after an Illness OF seven days. He was born
a. Litchhei1 Herkmer County y. Y, October s.
1893 His education was acquired in the common
and high schools in Ontario County and at Clinton
Liberal Institute. Of Oneida County. For three
years he taught In the public schools. and then went
10 Minnesota. where he early became an extensive
land owner He had always retained large business
interests in me Northwest
Mr. Smiths abilities 4 debater brought him be-
fore tho masses and the ago Of thirty ne was
chosen State Senator. The following year ne re-
turned 70 his native State. and In company with his
brother Delano T Smith opened real estate office
IN Broadway He elected director OF the
New York Pier and Warehouse Company, and soon
thereafter devoted his energies 70 perfecting ana
popIlarizng an underground plan for Broadway
IN lN3 be mad introduced In 20 Legislature nl
,or an arcade underground road fer Broadway He
was frequent advocate % such system FOR New
York CITY public hearings. He leaves one son
Dc'anO Smith. OF Wisconsin. TIE funeral arrange
We. TO be finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Jan. i2The storm has moved from Okla
hora % Lake Erie and has caused rain in all districts
east o, N. Mississippi Valley. except fair In the south
Atlantic Safes A storm appears 70 be developing IN
Assnaboa 81 high pressure has remained sta
o,a- n the South Atlantic Coast and the middle
plateau III. temperature has risen In ne lower aHe
ogo,s Sew-Tneland and Middle Atlantic States has
,sien in the Mississippi and Red River n the south val
evs ana In Texas and has remained nsnrr stationary
.,sf,bs-s Rain NAV be expected Northern New Eng
a-A clearing Southern Now England and the
9s- iaka region and generally fair weather elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
EIGHTY JAPANESE DROWNED.

Victoria 3. C.. Jan. --latest advices from the
Orient state that the japanese transport steamer
Nara. Of $50 tons bound - the Peccadores, was
wrecked on December p and about eighty lives
lost The only survivors were five seamen who
:. ore uicked Up by the steamer Madsure Maru
Captan Yasuda OF the japanese Navy. Nine
cadets were among the missing. The vessel struck
an uncharted rock, her cargo shifted and she
went 10 the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
DIED.

ANpREws-on January II. IAvina Gvynns Andrews
wife 81 the late John ". Andrews a..
Fne-al services nj residence OF her daughter Mrs
r Convers. Engevcod y J.. al 10 O'Clock thurs
tay morning. January IL
fn.errnent at Columbus. Ohio.
BACHE-On January II. isss Elizabeth II In ner son
rear widow ~ Medical Director Benjamin Franklin
Baehe. L. X y. -. ,uS
Funeral from residence No 20 Henry-s. Brook-
Ivn on FRIDAY. January H. at il A. m
RROOKs-sudden!y. on Wednesday. January IL HArwsy
T only son Of George NJ and Ida II. Brook -.
Services Friday January H. at .. m. At No so "ss
s2d St -,
Burial AZ eorvenlencs Of family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
ZOL4 CALLS THEM PERU RbRS.

rHv NOVELIST DENoUNCEs THE OFFICIALS
WHO ACQUITTED EsTERHAZY
parts lar. i2-The "Aurore" Will publish to-nor-
-ou, an open letter from Emile Zola TO president
raure pointing out irregularities and Hlegahues
IN the Estcrhazy court-martial. and forniaHy &C
,,s,ro General Rilot Minister ~ War; Genera
Nnrci1- Major Ravary. the investga tng o1lcer.
"a Major Patydecam Of perjury. ana challenging
re- Government prosecute him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
BIG THREAD COMBINATION FORMED.

LEADING FIRMS N AMERICA AND GREAT BRIT
AIN n It
Belfast Jan 1.-THE Belfast Evening TFlegraph
announces that AZ meeting held In London to-day
a gigantic linen thread combination was iormeo'
with Headquarters in London and capital equaI'."s
that Of the Coates combination. The following I"'"s
have Joined it: Barbour & Sons. Of Belfast ana
,,,.ri,e tho Marshall Thread Company. Of l'ais-
lev and Now York. Finayson. Bousheid q o. ~
J,sie1ev. Inc Knox company Of Kilbirnie. Ayrshire
several smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
rrvrR,L OF NOSES p. HANDY.

p.-,n Nd Jan l2-The body Of Major Moses p.
t.a,6v arrived mere Yesterday afternoon. and was
taken directly 70 buckingham Cemetery. The fu-
neral was attended only by relatives Of the dead
man including his widow. ms son. William NJ
ttonav Of The Chicago Times HERALD; his
hrother Egbert O Handy president OF the Cont
mental Publishing Company Of New-lork. and +.
A O. Handy, OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

The Hon Ivor Churchill Guest the newly elected
r-ul5nis- Member 81 Parliament for Plymouth,
wac7 Is one % the few "doube-harrelled constiir-
encies being represented also by Sir Edward Clarke.
Conservative. who has held the seat since 1850. is
inc Oldest son OF Baron W!mborne a cousin Of the
present Duke - MARLBOROUGH and grandson OF Sir
j ]. Guest who represented the Borough OF Honi-
Ton before nc reform Act OF 1892 He Is IN his
tweniy-ffih year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
The Treasurers' Club OF America. an organizatic
THE SMITHSONIAN SCIENTISTS WRECKED

San Diego Cal. Jan. l2-The schooner cruising
with the Smithsonian Institution scientists has been
wrecked There has been no loss OF life.
Washington Jan. l2.-Smithsonion Institution and
National Museum officials say that they have no
scbooner ard 10 party in Southern Californian
waters.
All the scientists regularly employed by them. they
any ore accounted for. and they cannot account
90 the reporfed wreck they know OF no occa-
stnnsi correspondent VINO might have been wrecked
tho ,icintfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
WILLIAM 3. LOOMS.

Marietta. Ohio. Jan. y (speciaD.-Wllllam Butler
LOOMS died suddenly at his home In this city last
night M Loomls was one OF the ~eH-hnown law
vers Of Southern Ohio and was for many years on
.bo be,cb He was horn in New-LOndon. Conn.
and had many acqualntances In the East. Mr.
LOOMS was the father % Francis B LOOMS United
States Minister 10 Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
DIR. PAXTON TO PREACH ~ HARLEM.

The Rev. DR.. John x. Paxton former pastor az
the West Presbyterian Church. in West Forty-seo
ond-st. will preach for several months In the New
York Presbyterian Church. Seventh-ave and One
hundred md twenty -eighth-st. DR. Paxton has re-
turned 10 the city in good health and will preach
his FIRST sermon on SUNDAY morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
pRrSsIAy BUDGET SHOWS 4 SrRPLrS.

Berlin Jan I2-At to-day's session OF the lower
uouse OF the Prussian Diet Herr Koeller
elected president by reclamation. He declined the
honor however and Herr Won Kroecher was then
elected President OF the House.
DR. Won Miguel. the Minister OF Finance pre-
sent.d the budget statement for the financial year
n, sess7 IL was shown that there was surplus
OF 81 500 600 marks. OF which amount about 70oUco
marks will be applied TO the redemption or the eX-
traordinary debt The surplus for the current year
Is Estimated at 5000 900 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
DESPAIR OVER BENT LEADS TO MURDER

Boston Jan l2-Driven 70 desperation over
trivial debt OF 81 50 for rent. Joseph W. Towle
dfty-three years old OF No. so Harrson-ave.. TO-
night assaulted a friend who had promised 10 aid
him and was shot and instantly killed. John T..
Gordon nfy-four years old. living No soi Har-
rison-ave by hts own confession. did the shoot
ing and q locked UP on the charge OF murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
TVIONISTS GAIN 4 SEAT.

Tnz HON. 1voR CHURCHILL GUEST CHOSEN AT
THE BYE ELECTION ~ PLYMOUTH
rondon Jan PA Parliamentary hye-election
uas held IN Plymouth today 70 MI the vacancy
a,sAd ~. no death December q OF Charles Har-
rson the RAD, al Member Il resulted In the cleo
d,a:,e the Hon Ivor Churchill Guest. who defeated
the Liberal and Radical candiiaie. : T. Mend, by
SSs votes The voting Va - follow. lyor church,
Al C;yest U-riorisfl. 5.s2 T. Menll Liberal and
RADICAL 2 sos. Unorisl majority. l.sSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. rain: warme,: southerly winds
For New Ia nrpshre and Vermont rain clearing this
evening. warmer. sou.heriy virds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut and East
49,, xev-york rain followed By fair; warmer; high
sor,hwes,erly winds. becoming westerly
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey showers IN
,pa carly morning followed ~ fair colder t.,nlgh'
80 Dis,-ic II Columbia. Delaware MARYLAND ana
vi-yi,ia threatening weather. followed py la, co'ner
49,. so,,herly winds becoming northwesterly
Ws.,s~, %sv York and Western Peunsylvana. rain.
r.S ~ ,o,r .ou,hweserly ga.es colder this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
MP rrWrS " PFEDI ETON.

jacksonville Fla Jan. l2-Dr. Lewis ". Pende-
ton OF Portland Ne house physician a, the Flag
Ter Hotel at Palm Peach died at the Palm Beach
Inn to-day He was ffty-three years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
MPS WOODRUFF BROWN.

Mrs Emma Pembleton Brown. widow OF Dr. A.
Woodruff Brown died at the Windsor Hotel yes
terdav morning She had been staying at the hotel
for about three weeks Old age was the cause Of
death The funeral will be held at the Brick
church FTfth-ave and Thrty-seventh-st. to-rnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
pRLNcr HoHrNLoHEs slLART IvCREA SD

Berlin Jan i2-The Budget Committee OF the
Reichs,ag to-day agreed to increase the salary
Of Prince Hohenlohe the Imperial Chancellor. TO
10000 marks There were six dissentients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

--,hr,. Once Jan. 49, ! a m.-The weather yester-
dav was mixture a fog and rain with the skies oo-
-. throughout The day. The temperature ranged be-
- &C az. Al aegree. average (&4a) being IN
higher than on Tuesday and 2 higher than on the COR
responding day last year . . -, ..,,. =. -,
today there Will probeoly DC ram lo'D""' ny 'a'
weather IN and near this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

Prerler-The Marquis ITO. -
Minister OF Foreign Anairs-Baron NlSsl
Minister % the Iutoror-Niscount kOSHlkA"A
Minister Il War-Niscount kAISl "A
Minister az Marine Marquis SAlCfo TSJIC MlChI
Minister Of Finance-CoUrt lNol r
Minister OF C0mrnerce-TarOn ITpMl1o Jl.
Minister - Communicative Baron SLY EMATSU
Minister Of EducatOn- Marquis SAlONil.
- r..a.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

A dispatch to The Times" from Kobe says:
The end-avo- to form an Ito-Okuma coalition
Ministry failed Marquis Ito. after great diff
Guilty and the personal Intervention OF the
Mikado has constructed Ministry independent
Of political parties, for which a brief career IS
predicted.
The Military party strongly approves Japan
asserting herself in the present crisis. and the
activity Of the dockyards Is undated. Inc
press IS constantly discussing an Anglo-Japanese
al1ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
MARRIED.

cARrER-PETTIT- Wednesday. January ~ 1908. at
the church OF the Holy Communion south Orange
nv Lewis Cameron. assisted by the
Rev J franklin Carter. Or. Herbert Swift Carter. OF
Now York r. Mabel Stewart Petit OF Orange. y. J.
mis- city. on ,he 18th inst.
bv the Bishop ~ New York. william Schsl. IT,. and
Isabel Marion Grenfe daughter u sidney Ashrnore
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
THE MARQTTS ITO AS PREMIER.

COMPLETION OF THE NEW JAPANESE CABINET
DISTRIBUTION OF PORTFOLIOS.
London. Jan ia dispatch 10 The Daily
Mall" from Shanghai says that the new Jap
anese Cabinet has been completed. with the fol-
ln-.ing distribution Of PORTFOLIOS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

Make. you hungry! The spicy "a sppstirns fra;
s.i,S.GFs Try 2 70. package Beware limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13
DrATHS FROM THE PLAGUE ~ BOMBAY.

BOMBAY Jan. l2.-Durng the last forty-eght
hours there have been l5i deaths from the plague
and l67 fresh cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-13

MAIN OFFICE-l5i Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFTCE--l.2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind The Tribune at;
I>ond0n-Of9ce Of The Tribune 10 Fleet-st
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