davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
REV. DR.. J0WETT ANNOYED
Denies Statements as to His Set.
Element in New York.

London, May 3.--The Rev DIT. J. II
Jowett. in q letter published in The
Daily News" complains about the num-
Der Of statements which have been made
regarding his settlement I'm New York.
He writes:
May I just take them one BY one? II
IL said that ton days experience OF the
high cost Of living in New York has con-
WINGED me that f.. 400 IA not more than
enough. 7 have not in the slightest de-
gree altered the judgment ! formed in
England, and my resolution remains the
same.
1T is said tho trustees of the church
have taken 4 house AZ q rental Of II 600.
This is gross and grotesque exaggera-
ton. II is also said that the house looks
into Central Park. It Is honey and
comfortable house. in a side street, and
from none Of the windows can 4 single
square yard Of park be seen.
1T is said that the admirng commit
tee has presented me with beautiful
motor car. This is pure or impure fic-
ton. There is no truth in it.
Il wonder If this will put an end To
this sort Of news? I can scarcely sup
pose II Will. I shall not he surprised
any day to find the intelligence that my
new congregation have arranged for me
10 have the private use Of Central Park.
and that they have bought an eighteen
hole golf course for the sole and exclu-
siye benefit Of their minister"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
OLD ARCHITECT ENDS LIFE
Duncan J. McRae Tired Of Unequal
Battle at Eighty Years

once an architect ~ prominence. Duncan
! NIcRae. eighty years old, wearied by his
long struggle with The world. committed
suicide Yesterday DIS inhaling gas through
q tube I'm his nome. 40. IS DomincN
street The old man rented hall bedroom
from Nh. Brennan. and early yesterday'
smelling gas. she traced IL 20 McRae 5
room. \ patrolman broke open the door
and an ambulance surgeon said McRse had
been dead for hours
Letters were living in heaps one was
from Herbert J.. Satterlee, the banker
written last December and u private
nature Another was from Edward :.
r{oorev * CO.. of No. 10 Broad street. with
whom McRae had a small account. Faded
b,uepr!rts showed plans Of houses McRae
mad drawn. and there were architectural
drawing Instruments.
Mrs. Brennan said that McRao had been
a lodger in her house for four months. but
in that time she had seen him only once.
Ne had paid his rent regularly. leaving
in his room lie had seemed IN spend al.
his time In browsing among old books in
nearby libraries coming home az midricht
and rising late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
SMOKE RoUTs sUFFRAGIsTs
Panic at Headquarters When Some One
Gives False Alarm of Fire.

smoky chirrev was responsible last
evening tor the temporary breaking up Or
the meeting - the Women's PontIcal Union.
~ No Is East 29th street. ana incidentally
caused a panic among the one hundred
women that gathered Mrs Harriet Stan
ton Batch. the chairman. had called the
women together for the purpose Of fixing
things Nd for the suffrage parade - oe
held on SATURDAY..
While the chairman was telling the mem
bers tust what apparel n wear that would
hest ~ the occasion. a passerbv VINO saw
smoke issuing from the chimney sent IN a1
alarm. The changing OF the bells ard
shrieks OF the whistles caused the women
20 rush from the building on reaching
the street and being assured that there was
no IRE. the su~rasists tok advantage or
tie occasion and began "a sell the men
cards FOR the parade az - cents each. After
the hremen had gone the women went back
10 their headquarters and resumed their
proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES HART. a contractor. Of South
Brooklyn died from pneumonia on Tues
dav IN his home. No. IFS Prospect Park
West. Brooklyn. He was IN intimate friend
Of Tom L. Johnson, Of Cleveland. and when
he went to Jersey City 10 meet the body
Of Mr. Johnson for its burisl in Greenwood
Cemetery he got a cold. which developed
into pneumonia. Mr Hart was born in
Manhattan in 1899, but lived IN Brooklyn
since his seventh year. lie financed Tom
Iohnson's railroad enterprises In Brooklyn
and had faith in the y. =. T subway plans.
lie was a trustee OF St. Francis Xavier
church. A member Of the Catholic Beuevo-
lent Legion and other Catholic orsaniza-
,iors and Of the Democratic General Com
mittee his wife. three daughters and a
son survive him.
HENRY CLAY SWAIN. sixty-tno wears
old died on Tuesday in his home, No. 20
Bewes street. Brooklyn. lie was born n
Manhattan and lived there during his boy
hood He was large exporter OF furniture
10 cuba and South America. He was a
trustee or St johns Methodist Episcopal
church Bedfori avenue and wilson street,
In the Eastern District iiis wife, two sons
and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
REFoRMATORY A FIRE TRAP
State Board Of Charities Criticises Bay
Ridge School

In harmony with many presentments Of
Brooklyn grand juries. the State Board OF
Charities. In a report 10 the president OF
the board ~ managers of the Brooklyn
Disciplinary Training School for Boys de-
scribes the buildings OF that institution in
Bav Ridge a "a fire hazard and unsuita BILE
FOR use As a reformatOry for children"
The report also asserts that there are no
adequate facilities for indoor recreation.
that the facilities for bathing are bad and
that more adequate means of egress are
needed on the second floor from the small
dormitory I'm the brick building
The management OF the school is en-
deavoring IL is said. 10 secure the adop-
ton OF the cottage system OF buildings to
replace the present dormitory system. The
management also says that by the building
OF an indoor gymnasium the place now
Offers adequate indoor recreation. and that
means OF egress have been extended by
providing another psssageway between the
dormitorief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
NEW CABLE AGREEMENT
Working Plans Arranged-Brit
ain TO Keep Eve on Tolls.

London MAY 3.-The government is TAX
Ing steps % obtain certain powers ~ con-
trol over the rates for Transatlantic cable
messages. and 10y other means 10 secure
British interests from any possible dssd-
vantage resulting from tho working ar
rangement between the Anglo-Amercan
cable companies and the Western Union
Telegraph COMPANY which was concluded
to-day
Povmaster General samuel replying 10
n series OF questions In the House Of COM
mons to-day said that the agreement
would NOT result in cable communication
between America and England being en-
tlrey dependent upon the operations Of an
American combine
Theodore y. Vail president Of the Amer
team Telephone and Telegraph Company
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
many, I'm q statement tonight. says that
an understanding has been reached be
tween the Western Union and the Anglo
American companies by which the cables
Of the two companies viii be worked in
terchangeably. but the details Of the ar
rangements will not he made public until
thov have been submitted 10 the share
holders for ratification. lie declares that
the ownership ~ the Anglo American
Company VIII rot he affected.
The conditions Of the agreement adds
Mr. Vail. provide that the British Post
muster General viii practically control the
rates charged by the company. thereby as
surfing that they viii be reasonable and
that tho postofHce has under consideration
a scheme for deferred service NJ modified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CONGRESSMAN CIRCLES GLOBE
Redfeld Back Home in Hurry TO Attend
the Extra Session

William g. Redneld. Congressman from
the 5th District. which Is On Brooklyn. re-
turned yesterday on the Cunsrder Caronla,
after rather hurried trip around the
world Accompanied b. his wife and son
Mr Redhed left San Francisco for the
Orient I'm November and while IN Calcutta
heard that the President had called IN
extra session ~ Congress He cabled for
confirmation. and. getting f. started n
once hack home. via Europe.
"I am manufactures" said Mr. Kedneld.
hut do not believe in a high protective
tariff ! made study ~ the tariff during
my travels. and assure YOU 7 was pleased
with the convenience n Hong kouS. which
Is a free port. u seems kind OF good =
have your haEse Sort A. once from ship
N hotel without the bother ~ customs eX-
animation shall 20 20 Washington to-
morrow and take 2 hand IN this reciprocity
business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CAM0RRISTS HALT TRIAL
Wild Scenes Of Disorder Compel
Court to Take Recess.

Viterbo. Italy. Nav 3-Ncoa Nora. de-
nounced BIZ Gennaro Aboa,emaggio az one
Of the actual sssassins Of Geunaro Cuoccolo
and the atter's wife. faced his accuser in
court to-day. and their exchanges pro-
voked scene 50 violent that President
Bisnchi was compelled 70 suspend the sit
ting.
As was the case yesterday. the intormer
and the defendant stood before the Judge e
bench. and appeared 10 be prevented from
sprinsins az each others threats only by
the intervening cara bineers Nora asso-
ciates in the prisoners pen alternately
cheered him and cursed his "traducer."
Again Abbatemaggio described the muir
ders indicating mnutely the part taken
~ Nora, who frequently interrupted with
denials The accused first reioined with
rIdicule, but anger soon possessed him,
and the rising tide Of invectiye finally ST.
fenced the voice Of the states star witness.
Your whole story is absurd" answered
Nora. If 1t we're true / must have been
al idiot. and # were an idiot T would not
have been chosen 10 organize a crime. The
truth IS that you are 4 miserable epileptlc.
now IN an abnormal condition. ! can prove
ny oVn assertions of innocence b. wit
nesses who viii De called AZ the opportune
moment 7 do not mention them now be-
cause II their identity was known 10 the
carabineers the latter would intimidate
them"
Then followed a ver0a, duel between the
nformer and the accused. In which they
exhausted their knowledge Of the Italian
language n expressing their hatred and
contempt Of each other A. the combat
aged the other prisoners behaved like mad
men
Antonio Cerrato. another OF the alleged
actual r1urderNrs. pried his head through
the steel bars 81 the cage, attempting 70
reach Aobatemaggio who turned and spa
In his face Cerrato tried 20 respond in
kind. but his satisfaction was limited 20
solIius the uniform of a Gardiner.
The priest. GIRO Vitozzi looking though
he was on the point Of spopleAy. screamed
az the informer: Thief Thief, Their
The prisoners within the cage presented a
5isht horrible 70 look upon a. they cursed.
Gesticula cd and beat their manacled hands
against the steel bars in paroxysm OF
anger. Unable 20 proceed. the court de-
clared 4 recess
The afternoon sitting vas cut snort
through the illness OF one o. the jurors. Inc
court adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
DIED..

william : Brdrs ron OF he lasA
Lewis K.tchen Bridge and Psuiina Iydd. h.s
wife. and husband o. Frsnce. Iane s1dse, ciss
May 2. IN hts 18th year. Th~ funeral services
will be held the Madison Square PresoI-
f.rian church. FRIDAY morning. a. 10 oclcct.
Relatives and friends are respectfully request
A. 70 attend
BROADHCR sT-Or TUESDAY, MAJ q 1911 wul-
ian G.. beloved husband ~ sarah Brcad
burst nee saH'a M. s.r.ie'. " HI: a..
r1,tq' .T%ning, g. s oeiccf intsrrn.n,
Friday. . . m. =, Gr,.nwoo, cemetery.
Br-r.XrrT-A. hi. home, in Oakland. Cal. cs
Mondsy MAY I, isli. Milton Bulkiey grard-
son Of the late Lot Blikle7i o, Southport
Conn.
s.ph Campbell rom his ate home. No. ~
ioth ST Brooklyn. Thursday. MAJ 1911. 81
A nL
CARR-Mars carr. asee 50 years. runera! ~
Tn. Funeral Church. Nos q ard z4s wess
dsy. A. O'Clock
DoREMUs Squared into rest. Hester Yarrtas-
ton widow Of the ate Philip Dor.mus. IN he~
s5th yesr. Funeral ssrvicee from ths resi-
dtncs Of her daughter. Mrs. Edwir 2. Goodel.
No So park 81 Montclai-. y. J.. on satur
day AZ $3.50 p n. InIerment private
Sis home. No. 1870 Avenue s Brooklyn. Franz
Early yognsf' '0 70 OF 6c g Tsaro:a2 norn
INK Interment. Holy cross Cemtsry.
rrRRrCK-On WEDNESDAY May 2. 1911. Anna
Marie Ferrirk. beloved daughter Of David Fer
rick and the late Ellen walsh a, The ret
100 Cumberland St, Brooklyn.
ENox-on Tuesday. May = 1911. MARY widow
oS the tate Andrew Fox. aged IS years Fu-
neral from No y Tompkins Place. Brooklyn
uOYT-ln Paris. on April q. 1911. Good Hoyt.
son OF the late Goo!d Hoyt and Camilla Scott,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ILLINOIS spuRNs OREGON PLAN

Springfield. H. MAY tile oregon sys-
tom OF elec,iug United States Senators was
con .sncd 10 the scrap pile by caucus OF
tle Republican members Of the Senate held
JUST before the session opened to-day
Bv a vote OF p 10 z IL was agreed TO pass
tre Dunlap bin. which amends the primary
al % allow a legislative candidate 10 al
tacn 10 his nomination petition statement
Swing ms attitude regarding an ADVISORY
vote on United states Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
GEORGE 8. 5UNNElL.

Green Farms. Conn. Mav George 2
Runnell widely known in theatrical circles
throughout the countrv died ~ his home
here early TO-DAY from Brichts disease.
lie was a. one time associated With Phil.
cas- T. Rarnun1 i'm the circus business and
vas formerly lessee Of the Hyperion The
5tre and the Grand opera House az New
Haven
Mr.. Purnell started the Froa1vsv Tie.
atrA IN NNv York CITY IN lSo. and the
Court SQUARE Theatre ~ BROOKLYN. about
The same time The wear following he
o0oned = playhouse AZ Buffalo Thirteen
Years later ne opened the Hyperion Theatre
and tho Grand Opera House AZ New
Haven. and the Park City Theatre a.
Prld-eUor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
KLoNDIKE YIELDS 100000
OUTPUT of Gold Will Be the Largest in
Years.

Dawson. Yukon Territory. May 5.-The
spring cleanup" In the Kordike district
has begun Water is running everywhere
and hydraulic plants are getting into &C
ton. All the large dredges have started
and Individual miners are washing out
their filter dumps.
II ie believed that the gold output this
year wifi be the largest in years, early es-
Inmates placing the yield In excess Of
g. 0no o1p Las, years output was 81 C,ooI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
FAIL TO RATIFY INCOME TAX
Vote in Massachusetts, Senate II TO 10,
with Nine Pairs.

Boston. MAY By close vote the
Massachusetts, State Senate to-day refused
TO rati'y the proposed amendment ~ the
Federal Constitution providing for An in
come tax. The vote was II 70 70. with nine
pairs The measure recently passed the
House oy an overwhelming vote.
The vote on tho measure was almost
strictly on party lines. one Republican
voting WITH the Democrats In favor Of the
measure while all the votes cast against
II were Repuhlican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
WANTS AMERICAN PAVILION
Mayor Of Rome Hopes United States
Will let II Remain

Rome Ma Harrison s Morris. United
States Commissioner 20 The international
Exhibition AZ Rome. and Ms. Norris gave
farewell dinner tonight 10 Mayor
Nathan. the foreign commissioners. the ex-
hibition officials and prominent Americans
residing here.
Mayor Nathan expressed 2 desire tha;
the American Pavilion be left az a perma-
nent site FOR any exhibit Americans wished
70 make in the future. He said the n1unic-
ipanty would donate the land on which
the pavilion stands.
Mr. Morris said that he thought that this
suggestion would be gratifying 70 the
American government. and he considered
II possible that such arrangements might
ne made. the cost being betrayed with the
balance Of the funds appropriated for the
pavilion or with private funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
WOMAN ARRESTED AS A SPY
Asked for German Army Plans to Test
Honor Of Her Suitor. She Saws.

Cologne. German MAY .-MadenIoiselle
Thirion. an attractive Partisan resident
here. was arrested to-day. charged with
being a spy and obtaining the secret mo-
biization plans Of the German army from
an army officer
The prisoner offers the romantic defence
that she had asked for the plans In order
10 test the nonor OF the officer, who was a
sutton for her hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
FREDERICK w. BERT.

frederick " Bert seventr wears ole e.
one time = prominent theatrical manager
of California and for the las- twentr wears
employed bv William \ Brady a. ? book
keeper died suddenly yesterdav noon Al
18Th street and Broadway. A. the time the
old manager vas stricken he WINS in COM
pany with Mr. Brady. the two men having
just left Mr. Bradys theatre. the Play
house I'm West 4sth street Wien Mr.. Bert
was stricken Mr.. Brady helped him into
drug store. and before Dr.. Ahrens. ot
Flower Hospital could reach HIM he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
RICHEST BOY GOES ABROAD
John Nicholas Brown Will Get About
S3O.OO0.O0O at Twenty-one

John Nicholas Brown. tho eieven-yesr-
old boy. who since lis birth has been cred
tied with being the richest lad in me
United states. sailed for England yester
dav with his mother on the Cunarder Mau-
retania
His father. John Nicholas Brown. died
soon after the chiid's birth and the latter
became the heir 90 100000. According
10 Conservative estimates young Brown
will be worth about S0c0O1o when he Is
twenty-onc. The boys mother, who re
fore her marriage was Miss Natalie Dress
or. a SITTER Of Mrs George ". Vanderbilt,
is educating him herself
The little fellow was greatly interested
IN the Mauretania and wanted to 20 down
into the engine room and see the great
turbines at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
DISAGREE IN GLOVER CASE
Contest Over Murdered Mans Viii
Still Unsettled.

Cambridge. Mass. Nav "A disa agree
ment was reported In the Supreme Court
to-day by the jury which has been hearing
evidence In the contest over the will OF
Clarence + Glover. the murdered Walthau
laundryman When the court convened 20
dav the foreman reported that the jury
was divided and could not agree on a YER
diet Justice Hammond discharged the
jury.
None OF the four brothers contestng the
NlU was in court when the jury reported
and Mrs Lillian VI. Glover the widow oil
The laundryman. was also absent II rs not
known yet what will be the next step IN
7. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
GOLD MEDAL FOR MR.. CARNEGIE.

Washington. May "a gold medal
awarded 10 Andrew carnegie as "bene-
factor Of the human race by the Inter-
national Conference Of American states
held AZ Buenos Ayres last summer. will be
formally presented 10 NJ. Carnegie on Fri
day afternoon in the Hall OF the Americas
bv the governing board Of the Pan-American
Union. President Taft. Secretary Knox and
the Mexican Ambassador will be among tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
GETS s15S,262 VERDICT
G, ". Young Wins Against United
States Mortgage and Trust Company.

George W Young. banker obtained n
verde, for s1ss 252 in the supreme Court
yesterday against the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company. Of which he vas
formerly president Young sued 70 recover
on contract with the company where
under he was 70 receive : per cent OF the
net profits % the coTnany.
The defendant company denied the con
tract. and said that tho salary of Young
first OF $1,000 a year and later OF 5000.
was all that he pss entitled to and that he
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ARK Of COVENANT TAKEN?
ArchaoIogistS Accused of Exca-
waiting Beneath Mosque of Omar.
PRECIOUS RELICS REMOVED
English and American Explorers
Said to Have Bribed Guards in
Jerusalem to Permit Digging.

Jerusalem, Palestine MAY 5.--The IN
habitsn,s have been aroused IN the point Of
riotinz by the operations OF party ot
English archRologists. who are accused OF
having excavgtsd beneath the inviolable
Mosque OF Orhar and removed relics re-
puted to include the Ark OF the Covenant.
the censor and other sacred vessels which
belonged to the tribes OF Israel.
Amy Bey. the Turkish Governor. was
mobbed on the streets for supposed COM
picity I'm the PROCLAMATION and hooted as a
pig" The mosque has been closed and
is closely guarded. pending the arrival from
Constsntinople OF officials Of the govern
ment who will make an investigation.
The expedition worked for two years on
large scale, beginning at the village OF
SLOAN. which lies az the southeast end OF
Jerusalem. on the southern slope OF the
Mount Of Olives. overlooking the Valley "
Kedron and the Pool Of Sloan. The ex-
ylorers are credited with having excavstei
a passage from the Pool Of Sloan toward
the place where once stood Solomons Tenn
pie built in 1912 g. c., piliaged and re-
stored. and finally destroyed by Titus.
A. d 70.
Failing 10 reach the relics sought In this
manner the explorers. according 70 the
alleged confessions OF the guards OF the
mosque. bribed the guards. entered the
mosque and after digging on six nights,
spirited away the treasures, the where
abouts Of which" says AT Arabic paper.
none knew except God and these Eng
lsh"
Mystery surrounds the expedition. whose
operations have been of such magnitude az
70 make evident that large sum Of money
was Invested. II Is reported that wealthy
Engishmen and Americans formed syn
dictate. ~ which the Duchess OF Marlbor-
ouEh. who was Consuelo Vanderbilt. was
2 member, on the strength OF the disco~
cry Of the location Of the relies BY Scandi-
navian invest gators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
FUNERAL OF GEORGE II. MORGAN
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

IBv TeegraDh 70 Tho TTlDlhe
IenoX Mass. May 3-The funeral ~
George Hale Morgan was held IN Nenifort
Hall this morning. The Rev Arthur j.
Cammack OF Trinity church. and Rev. {.
Arnold OF ST Helens's church. officiated
mixed quartet led by Edward Nither-
spoon sang hymns. The arrangements for
the funeral were made and carried out by
j. Pierpont Morgan. ir.. who went win
the funeral party 10 Hartford, where the
body was placed D. = mausoieum IN edar
HUi Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
TO BUILD BIG HOTEL At COLON.

Washington. Nav Preparing for the
early opening II the Panama Canal. Sec
r,tarv Dickinson TO-DAY approved plans for
the construction Of = large hotel a Colon.
suprlementing similar service 20 travellers
BIS the government hotel A. Arcon. The
hotel built o, reinforced concrete viii he
NJ the spanish type. and will be COM
plsted N. nrst OF next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD TO FIGHT.

Albany, MAY a resolution directing
Attorney General Carmody 10 appeal 70 tie
Anuellste Division from Supreme Court
Justice Rudds recent order directing The
stste civil Service Commission 10 resciud
SIS action changing from the competitive
% exempt classification the position o.
,,ooL transfer examiners vas adopted by
,,s civil Service Commission today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
MRS. KATE II. WILLARD.

Nlrs Kate Hick Willard. wife Of + y.
Willard wealthy lumber dealer ~ A.
hany, died Yesterday ~ her house there
after a long illness. Nrs. Willard was born
in Rutland VI. siNtv-fve wears ago, and
was tho daughter ~ tho Rev. Or John 4.
Hicks and Lucy Cleveland Hicks Besides
her husband she leaves ono daughter. Mrs
Robert Sanford. wife n a prominent bank
or. ~ Albany The funeral win joe held to-
o4V N u o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
JAPANESE HERE TO STUDY PARKS.

In an effort T. secure data regarding the
parks OF this CITY an official Of the japan
csc government has written TO Clinton
Smith. secretary 81 the Park Board. telling
him that such data was sought in the in
terest 81 establishing a national park Of
Mount Full and ITS enWrons. in japan. The
matter Is TO be brought before the lower
house Of the japanese Diet in a short time
and the inqlirng official said administra-
tive and other statistics were being Sc
cured from numerous sources. Mr. Smith
will send the material requested