davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
PLAN FOR PURE FOOD SHOW
Women's Clubs Will Take Large
Part in the Garden.

The Pure Food Show is getting 20 be a
regular convention Of women's clubs. More
clubs than ever will be represented this
year at the Domestic Science Congress.
which accompanies the show, when il opens
in Madison Garden. September %.
Hostesses from the New York State Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs and from many
smaller bodies will assist the Associated
Clubs Of Domestic Science in looking after
the social headquarters 20 be maintained
on the floor OF the Garden. Various worl-
ems organizations will take turns IN pro-
vidlng programmes for the congress. each
having its special day. The Woman Suf-
TRACE party is already planning its "spe-
cial day az the congress and preparing
posters and jellies and so on for the booth
it will have at the show.
Mrs Winifred Harper Cooley. national
secretary Of the Associated Clubs Of Do
nestle Science, has promised nearly a hum
dred speakers for the congress. men and
women. most Of them IF practical attain
menst IN their various lines. State food
commissioners. representatives. from the
National Gamers Association, the Ma
tionsl Retail Grocers and the international
Stewards. food inspectors and cooking ex-
perts are among those who will hold forth
in the auditorium Mrs. H. W. Wiley, wife
Of the chief Of the United States Bureau
OF Chemistry, is coming from Washington
70 sneak Another Washington woman
who will be heard there is Miss Zurhorst'
principal Of the National school Of Do
nestle Arts and Sciences. Her topic will
be "Adulteraton Of Textiles" a matter in
which the women's clubs are taking much
interest now.
Miss Zurhorst Will bring with her thirty
dolls in the costumes Of thirty different
nations. 10 show the typical dress goods OF
those nations.
other speakers will he William II. Allen
of the Bureau Of Municipal Hesearcn' Or.
Ernst Iederle. Commissioner OF Health
and Or. T. NJ Rubinow formerly with the
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Naudo Adams returned 70 New York
Yesterday from her home in the Catsdlls
and was present 10 direct the opening re-
hearsal Of her company for her second
season in "Chantecler"
Charles Frohman has fixed on Thursday.
September "a. as the date for the opening
performance of "Passers- BY" by Haddon
Chambers. at the Criterion Theatre, with
Richard Bennett. Ernest Lawford. Julian
Royce. Louise Rutter and Resale Toller
IN the chief parts
Werha 4 Luoscher have engaged the
Scotch comedian. Jock Mckay FOR the role
OF the Scotch piper. with Lulu Chaser, in
tho new Viennese opera. Miss Dudelsack. "
olive Ulrich has been engaged by Ben
Sanger for the leading feminine role with
Boutwell, Browne in the new musical
comedy production. entitled Miss Jack.
which opens for limited engagement az
the Herald square Theatre with a Labor
Day matinee.
AT the Irving Place Theatre this evening
Macbeth" Will be presented joan r.
Kenerd will assume the role Of Macaetc
tor the FIRST time
For the opening or the season al the
West End Theatre Robert Mantell viii
appear. beginning Labor Day matinee, In
Shakespeare and other CLASSIC plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
w. L0RIMER SUES BRADY
Actor Demands S148,000 for
Alleged Breach Of Contract.

Wright Torimer the actor filed a suit
Yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court against William A. Brady, the the
dtrical manage Mr. Lorimer wants "a
recover Sl42 400 for alleged violation Of a
contract for the production Of "The shep-
herd King and for damages 10 his pro-
fessional reputation through an alleged
insinuation that he was under the inhu-
ence Of liquor and unable 10 play on a GER
taiu occasion.
Tie complaint said that Lorimer and his
wife. Kittie. entered into a contract with
Grady ON September /. 1905 which called
for the production of THE Shepherd King"
during two seasons. The cast was to be a
first class one, the complaint recited and
Iorimer was 10 receive $50 week as an
actor and $50 a week as stage director
The actor asserted that the terms of the
contract were not kept, although Brady
made profit OF 100000 from the play.
and that OF the S45.S00 due him for the use
o. the play. scenery, costumes, etc, he re-
ceived only $3.50.
In addition 10 $4,000, tho total Of alleged
losses through breach Of contract. Lorimer
demanded 5000 damages because the play
vas not staged and produced in a suitable
manner and $4,000 more on the ground OF
damaged reputation.
roriner charged that on March 10 last,
when the play was about 20 begin at the
Neitlng opera House, IN Syracuse the
stage manager told the audience that
Lorimer was III and could not play Inc
actor asserted that this was an insinua ,
ton that he was uncer me influence o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
SNEEzERS HOLD CONVENTION
Hay Fever Association Discusses
Many Remedies.

Bethlehem, Aug. o-"Ker-chew" That
rasping. familiar sound marked the OPEN
ing OF the thirty-eighth annual convention
or the United States Hay Fever Association
mere to-day. Repeated at frequent inter-
walls by the three hundred delegates pres
ent' the sneeze punctuated the discussion
Of many remedies for the goldenrod time
ailment. "Ker-chew!"
her-chew'' P. F. Jerome OF New York.
secretary Of the association, presided. using
double sneeze instead OF a gavel Mis-
chevous boys who hurled huge punches Of
goidenrod and ragweed through the open
windows OF the hall were driven away by
SIX Sneezing sergeants-at-arms. The main
sneeze.' c. T. Delamater. was absent on
scouting trip, hoping 10 add to the list
Of immune places recorded by the associa-
ton. Ker-chewr'
'Ker-chewr The vice-presdent. William
NJ Patterson. of New York. I'm letter from
Campobello, y. B.. TO the convention urged
the foundation Of a mutual benefit fund
for hay fever sufferers. Fifty thousand dol
lars is 70 be raised to aid hay feyerites 10
90 to immune places. Mr.. Patterson start
ed the fund with a generous subscription.
heI-cneW.
The principal paper Of the convention was
written by DR.. William A. Armstrong. Of
Philadelphia. Two authenticated cures Of
hay fever were described in detail by Dr..
Armstrong, who used the induction-gal-
vano-faradic electrical treatment He pro
ceeded on the basis that hay fever and its
allied conditions were the result Of dis
tuTbed nerve action He found that by
vitaizing the mucous membrane in nasal
passages the nerve endings were relieved
Of chronic irritation and normal conditions
were restored. DR.. Armstrong has been
using this combination electrical treatment
since 1854.
\ branch convention Of the association
was reported having met In Stamford,
y. Y IN the Catskills. with sevsnty-hve
delegates present. on August "A. DR.. s. Z.
Churchill, OF Stamford, asserts that % per
cent Of persons living at tidewater would
find relief in that village. "Ker-ehew.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
OBITUARY
LOUIS M'LANE HAMILTON.

Word was received in this city yes,er-
day OF the sudden death In Paris OF LOUIS
Mcrane Hamilton, son Of DR.. Aiian nc
Lane Hamilton. OF this city. He had Oeen
IN Paris for several years. studying ar
Recently DR.. Hamilton learned THAT MS
eon was seriously III. but did not appre-
bend any immediate danger. He was pan
ming 70 visit him next week when ne
learned Of his death Louis McLane Hanh-
ton was a great grandson OF Ale1ano-i
Hamilton. HIS mother was DR.. Hamilton
FIRST wife. Florence r. Craig. from wnoin
he was divorced in 1902 He was thirty
five years OF age
He served in the Spanish war as secohn
Lieutenant In the sth Volunteer Iniahtrs
from January until March 1929, ana II &c
tober Of that year was appointed secon"
Lieutenant IN the i4th Infantry regular
army He was promoted 10 first lieutenant
in 1901 He was in command Of the Military
guard OF honor when the body Of President
Mckinley was taken IN state from bunaIo
20 Washington and later 20 Canton. rs
went with his regiment to China IN IN"
and also saw service in the Philippines
Through the capture Of sandico, one OF
the chief rebel Philippine leaders Sir'
Hamilton obtained considerable prorni-
nence. For that exploit and conspicuous
bravery in the fight before Yang-Tsun' IN
the Chinese campaign. when he was seri-
ously wounded. ne was highly oommenoe"'
II therefore occasioned wide surprise
when IN September. 1903. II was learned
that he had been court martiailed IN the
PHILIPPINES and dismissed from the army
for using offensive language In the pres
ence OF the wife Of a brother officer Inc
name Of the woman was not diVuiseo'
President Roosevelt commuted the sentence
to the loss Of Is numbers In grade ana
public apology This placed him AZ the FOOT
Of the list OF first lieutenants. In 1879 ne
was again dismissed by court martial AZ
Vancouver barracks for being absent WITT
out leave and making false report 70 nI'
captain once more the President inter
vened, and this time he lost thirty fnors
nun bers. returning 10 the foot or the Isl
Of first lieutenants. In February, lro' ne
resigned from the army. Since then he
spent most OF his time abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
EXPECT MONA LISA" THIEF
Officials Here Watching for Rich
American. Collector Loeb Says.

SuspIcion Of the theft Of the Mona Lisa, "
Leonardo da Vincis famous painting. from
the Louvre has been directed toward a
wealthy American. an art connoisseur and
"a known admirer Of the famous master
niece. This was learned yesterday from
william Loeb. ir, Collector Of the Port.
who said foreign agents Of the United
states and the French police had the
wealthy man under surveillance.
Mr.. Loeb declined 10 disclose the identity
NJ the suspected man for obvious reasons.
he was said 10 be a Westerner. we'll known
and Of high social standing. For a long
time he has been known as an admirer OF
old masters. and on many occasions he was
said 10 have expressed an unbounded adj
miration for the stolen painting. This ad-
,niration served as a first clew % the
agents. MI. .. ,t.. ,i.,,.. r,a,,
have beeu a coincidence only said COL
lector Loeb. We are informed, however
that be was a warm admlrer OF the PAM
IN and talked "a great deal about H. IL
was expected he would reach New YORK on
Tuesdav on board the Kaiser NlIheIm H.
but he did not DO so. ...... -.
,ba Atlantic and Pacific coasts hdd been
,.,f.ica Ia b-- on the lockout Tor the
naming. and that ~ would prove very
dificur tasf 10 smuggle n INTO lAe cpHn IN .
trv The ma sterpiece IT. nor on Gan as Du.
,I.,,biosome thsn was the case with the
,,,,,'t,,tt of the Duchess Of DeVonsGre
p"' ,h was stolen by Adam Worth IN Lon
don and brought 20 thfs country.
- " az '''' escsped the espionage Of the agents
,-iiil. co,tinr on tine steamer Kaiser VIII
psIr m. Mr. Loeb added that he was ~
III Known that he could not succeed lii
Nrl niing his IDENTITY and whereabouts for
In ieneih ~ time His disappeardnce was
anS rded as significant because under or
l,5srv circumstances there could eAlhl uu
possible reason why ne should vanish from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

RICHARD VI. NORTHROP. president Of
the Connecticut Underwriters Association.
died at Hartford yesterday after Nnger-
ing illness. lie was thirty-one years old.
He left no near relatives.
MISS CECILIA CARROLL is dead at
her home in Boonton, y. J., from tuber-
culosis She had been in for A year While
student at the State Normal school
Montclair. Miss Carroll was crack tennis
player and an all-around athlete. she was
twenty-one years old and the daughter OF
Lawrence Carroll. She left her parents
and five brothers and sisters.
JOHN SPENCER, for thirteen years
revenue collector Of Trenton, y. J., died in
that city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

these are four cathedrals. two West
minister's, two Givernys some delicious
snow effects, and landscape of the
little village of Vetheuil, which is, per-
haps' the best OF all. No open air painter
mas surpassed M. Claude Monet in force
and vigorous concentration. His blazes
or color. Of light, his warmth Of tone
ard his vibrating atmosphere can be
appreciated to the best advantage only
IN this new acquisition of the French
national museum. 1t is doubtful wheth-
er the Camondo collection can be in
stalled in the Louvre. ready for visits
OF the public, before the end of jan
uary next. CI.R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
HITCHCOCK DENIES RUMoRs
Saws He and His Wife, Flora Zabelle
Will Not Separate.

RAYMOND Hitchcock, the comedian de-
,ie5 YESTERDAY that he and his wife known
an the stage as Flora Zabelle, were on the
,.o-c-o AZ a separation and characterized ru-
roors 10 that effect as false In every par
jc,,lar Miss Isabelle has played IN her
husbands company for several wears out
has signed a contract with the shuberts
for the coming season. Part OF Mr. Hitch
co,k,s statement follows:
When closed my season last spring MIS-.
hitchcock departed immediately lor Aer
birtbulace. COnstantinople. where me SET
tiioe M of her fathers estate called Tor heT
tr,rnediatc presence and although ] cabIeu
bnr eeveraI times. urging her TO return ll
Time a. tOin nay company. her personal az o.
fairs there would not allow ~ her DONG so;
and SO therefore she did not return until
sftar the rehcarsals Of my new play were
,,nder yav and Miss SOphye Barnard had
beer engaged for the prima donna role,
witch Nv The way. she Will positively sing
u, BOSTON when 1.-THE Red Widow opens
there al the Colonial Theatre next Saiur-
day night
Mr. Hitchcock continues under the direc-
zion Of Conan a Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
ENGLISH PLAYWRIGHT HERE
Iouis N. Parker 70 Put on Romance
He Wrote for Miss Viola Allen.

r.ouis y. Parker. the English author, ar
rived Yesterday on the Oceanic accom-
named by mis- daughter. Miss Dorothy VINO
viii resume the part Of Marjolalne IN
"P,mander Walk" which opens It's season
SATURDAY evening at Wallack's Theatre.
IL come primarily he said ITO put on
the new love romance l have written Tor
Miss Viola Allen. and which Is based on
the legend Of Lady Godiva. / have the
manuscript with me, and shall read 1t TO
Miss Allen to-day II her engagements per-
init have FOR years been ambitious 20
write play for Miss Allen. whose tender
moss and fund OF sympathy have made
her AN unusually attractive figure on the
stage"
Mr. Parker will have the satisfaction OF
sa.trr two Of his successes. "Pomander
walk" and "Disraeli." occupy the stage
~, Wauacks within Two weeks ~ each
thar Later IN the season he viii per
.o,.uv direct rehearsals OF Rostand' 3
- adv ~ Dreams for which he has made
The adaptation into English and in which
NM simone. the French celebrity. viii be
seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
FRANK r. LONG.
fBv telegraph 70 M Tribuns.

rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Hackensack. y. J.. Aug D-Frsnk K
Long. president and manager Of the Frank
R. Long Construction Company. one OF the
best known bridge builders in the state
died az his home in this city this morning
after a long illness. Death was due 20
stomach disease.
Mr.. Long was born in Philadelphia and
was employed in different Pennsylvania
constructing firms prior 10 organizing
local company. He represented Dean &
Westbrook. Of Paterson, and built many
bridges in Bergen and Passaic counties.
Mr. Long had served on the New Jersey
Hudson River Bridge Commission since
zoos He belonged 10 the Hackensack tioif
Club. the Union League Club and Hacken-
sack LoS~S 0r Elks. He was ifty-nve years
Olr ~s4<S leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
TWO cAMoRRIsTs SENTENCED
Alfano and Minichiello Condemned to
prienn for CONTEMPT Of Court.

Viterbo. Aug 30-Enrico Alfano the al
Iopad head of the Camorrists, and Giuseppe
Ui,icbieHo another OF the prisoners on
trial for the murder OF Gennaro Cuocolo
and his wife. were condemned to three
months Imprisonment to-day for insulting
Cavaliere Bianchi, the president OF the
court
The prisoners were confronted to-day
with a Gardiner whose testimony dealt
with the finding OF Cuocoos ring, which
the Carabineers aIlege they discovered hid
den in 4 mattress in the house occupied by
Giuseppe Salvi. one Of the alleged actual
assassns Of Cuocolo.
Alfano and Mlnichiello took offence at
the manner in which questions were put TO
the witness and shouted. with much ges-
ticulation. that the judge was suggesting
the answers Of the Gardiner. They sue
ceeded in creating such confusion that the
proceedings were Interrupted.
After the tumult had .suhside xthe Pub
lie Prosecutor demanded that 70 and
Minichieuo be tried on the cLsrgX&sn-
sulting the Judge during he uuNkf
his duty and was successful ~ -
two chief disturbers condemned six
months imprisonment. The excited s'+te
of the prisoners. however. induced the juds.
TO insist on the sentences being reduced to
three months in each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
WOMEN ARE OLD AFTER 35
Fix That Age as the Limit Of Youth
After Long Discussion.

Cambridge. Mass, Aug. 0.-Womans
youth passes AZ thirty-hve, ii was decided
to-day by the directors Of The YOUNG
Women's Christian Association Of this
place Long discussion was had before the
official decision was reached Heartburn
ings are said to have resulted because Of
the ruling and several candidates for the
new home Of the association who rlled out
apnlication blanks several days ago will
be rejected.
The question is said 70 have come before
the directors when the point was raised
that the association would lose prestige X
the young IL its title was not observed.
The youthful element IN the board. II is be-
Iieved feared admitting several gray
haired misses 70 membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
NAVAL OFFICER KRACKE ILL
But Physician Says Republican Leader
in Kings viii Soon Recover.

Naval officer Kracke is confined to KS
home, No. II Kenmore Place, tIatbush'
with an attack OF indigestion. lie was
taken Hl on Tuesday night In the Md
wood Club while entertaining at dinner Rep
resentative william NJ. Calder and Darwin
r. James. ir. president OF the Young Re
public Club. Of Brooklyn.
Anxiety was expressed yesterday by the
Republican leaders OF Kings County over
the condition Of Mr. Kracke, who recently
was named by them as successor 10
Timothy L. Woodruff as Republican leader
Of Kings, but last evening they were as
s,ired by ur. George S. Lazarus that the
patient soon would recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
ROWLAND ESTATE S2,OOO,OOO
Most of Shipbuilder S Property Goes
10 Widow and Daughters.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

SonervilIe. y j.. Aug. S.-The Will OF
,v,u,am Rowland. retired shipbuilder.
who for many years had an ONCE al ~
% Wall street. New York. and summer
home AZ Franklin Park, was filed to-day
I'm the Somerset County Surrogate's Office
r.ra The estate is valued at over 5000
ooo consisting Of much real estate in New
York City.
after providing numerous requests for
,,t,,,vas the testator left the residue 90
NJ lane Rowland the widow, and Mrs.
Pobert Adrian. OF New Brunswick ana
Ntrs Grace Riva. daughters. The Liy-
i,gstop Avenue Baptist Church. the Chill
arer,s Industrial Home and the John
villa Memorial Hospital. all Of New
brunswick each get SV".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
.s- IN DIRECT FoJR CONCERTS

valentine Abt will direct the New York
r,,.r,r,pn Orchestra. in four subscription
',.o,ts which VIII be held ~ Carnegie
~, on the evenings OF December 3.
January t. February q ana Mafch =
The orchestra NJ thirty pieces iheludins
mandolin. mandoa,. hass-mandoin. GUITAR
harp. tympani and wind Instrument Viii De
supplemented By soloists and chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
NEW JAPANESE CABINET
Marquis saionji Announces Com
position Of His Ministry.

Toxic. Aug. 9O.-The personnel OF the
new ministry was officially announced TO-
DAY, as follows:
Premer-Marquis sAIONJf.
Home Afaigs-KEr HARA.
Finance-TATSUO YANAMOTO.
war-I.eutenant General fsHGMOTO.
Navy-Vicc- Admiral MINORU SAITO.
Agriculture and Commentator NOBOAhi
MAKING.
Communications 6and Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs pro tem)-Count TADASU HAfASHL
Justice-MAsAHIsA MAT;UDA.
MISUNDERSTANDING HAsEBA.
Viscount Yasuya Uchlda. Ambassador 10
the United States. will be appointed Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs after his arrival at
Toxic
Count Katsura. the retiring Prime Minis
ter. has been created an Elder Statesman.
The newspapers generally accept the new
Cabinet favorably. The appointment or
Tatsuo Yamamoto as Minister Of Finance
is especially approved. Yamamoto IS con-
sidered one OF the strongest hnanciers in
Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
DIED..

r-RTNEY-Ou June %. 1911, in Denver.
col Or + Elvin Courtney. formerly 81
PouShkcepsie y. y. Interment Friday.
september 4, az FishkIll y. !.
HrDDEN-At New London, Conn. Wednesday
afternoon. August 80. 1871. Edward :. Hidden.
In the saith year % his age. Funeral services
viii be held az MS late residence Hidden
hurst sharon station. y Y. on Saturday.
september 2. a. II m. Carriages VIII meet
train leaving Grand Central station az 40
d.
rONG-On Wednesday August 30. 1911. Frank
Rowland Long. in the 55th year o. his age.
FUNERAL services ar his late residence. Pros
pert ave Hackensack. x. J. Thursday. Au-
gust 81 a. p. no. tnterment a. oxford.
Penn. Philadelphia papers please copy.
NAscH- William Alssch. aged - years Fu-
neral at The Funeral Church. Nos. 2ii and 2f3
West 23d ST. Frank +. Campbell Builolng).
prGGS-At Matlock. Ridgeheld. Conn. on
wednesday Angus. 30. Kate Cheesman. wife
II George ". riggs and daughter OF the late
n Matlack Cheesman. b. -. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
scOyILLE-At Cornwall. Conn. Harriet +.
poecher Scoyle. daughter OF the ats. Henry
ward Reecher and Euuice White Billiard. and
widow ~ the Rev samuel scovile, in the
T4th year OF her age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
sEEcAeR's DAUGHTER DEAD.

Mrs. Harriet 2. Beecher Scoville. daugh-
- of Henry Ward Beecher and widow 81
tF~.Rev Samuel Scoville. died IN the sew
enty-fourth year Of her age yesterday 4
Cornwall, Conn. Her husband wrote ~
biography Of Beecher and Mrs. Scoyifs
also was an author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
ARoR TROUBLES IN RUSSIA.

Odessa. Aus 2O-1'he seamen's strike AZ
BLACK Sea ports IT, extending to the Nohin-
teer feet Thirteen mail and passenger
steamers arc now tied up. A railway strike
is threatened and 1900 factory HANDS have
struck al Lodz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
CONGRESSMAN S. SMITH DYING.

Los Angeles Aug. So-Congressnan syl-
vester Smith. OF the Sth District. IS dying
from quick consumption. in a ssnatorium AZ
Monrovia. Cal. He was taken I'll in WASH
irgton. six months ago and was compelled
10 come home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

,tArN oFFIcE-No. I54 Nasssuis,reet.
IpTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
anv American District Telegraph once.
uApf FN OFFICES-No 1877 East i25th street.
No 2s8 West i25th street. and No. 2i9 West
l25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

vice-Admiral saito. Minister Of Marine
is the only member Of the preceding al
r,inistration who retains his portfolio.
Vlscount Uchida who is 70 become
Foreign Minister. has occupied the post OF
Ambassador al washington since Decem-
Ter 1000 Prior 70 his appointment 70 the
Washington Embassy the Nlscount was
Minister 70 Austria-Hungary. ana oeiore
that Vice Minister OF Foreign Anairs.
Mr.. Yamamoto. the new minister OF
Finance. was formerly governor OF the Bank
Of Japan. and in 1905 was nominated oy the
Emperor 10 the House Of Peers.
MARQUIS saionu is the leader OF the sell
Yu-Kai. or Constitutionalist party. and was
Premier in l906-0S.