New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Inner Cabinet Consists OF
) Liberals, 3 Tories
and Kitchener.
REMAINDER ACTS
AS ADVISORY BOARD
Coalition Ministers Formally In
vested by King with Seals and
Warrants of Office.

a.
H""u""' my 81 'heI' mas NV" ~
much criticism Of the new coalition
Cabinet as being almost purely A polit-
;.., t: -. RI. .r-u..,.
."' '""' i''
correspondent had the privilege Of Oh
timing an interview with a person very
closa - .ho ,,o,.orr-,c-. who r.,s aspe-
-. ,,- 49,,
c'a'l| ues'rouS 'ha' mere Snou'u "o' oe
any misrepresentation in America as to
H. uo.;vos octue..rc tbooo reqnonsible
I::.
'0i INC 4o' 'lH'lo" ~ ms liz" ~ ''''' =
and particularly that IN -nsls such
rs coufronts Great Britain today the
p~;r,o af;,t-.o- -ho,,Id No. no occrsod
-~,.-I.,- t.....
o. SuooIo iH"'hE the "e'"N OF INV co""-
try 10 political considerations. This
man said:
.n. -. ,..:o o.io.,
IN me FORMATION OF haIlohAI OF
coalition ministry politics must neces-
sarily play some part, for there can
no ,o,,o,ol ,cl,;e+rv only, wbcr oil
political parties are represented. II
follows, too, that the Offices must be
apporn0hed among me pat,les accord
One naturally goes TO the leaders or
the parties FOR consultation on The
DIVISION OF the oflces ACCORDING 70 me
number OF representatives OF each IN
me House o. commons ana Tor me
cholce OF me inemoers OF ,he psftIeS
VINO are 10 noId places IN Ihe Caplnet'
ms prlnclple WIS i0iloWe1 n we ioi.
nation OF we coHii!loH Cnoj"e'' oul
rom mat point po"lich ceaSeu 70 pe
HulGe'
IN the CaDlhet mere nave Oeeh .'e
I'lnc'p"I o!Hces Hh'Vh n"'e PIg'ei.'yYe
20 them constantly aflslhg ana GARY
changing prooIems concerning we con
ducl OF me war. hese are the reg"
once 'he war VlHce' me Ann ~ sity' we
treasury ana the boaid OF lraue, ana
nov mere is slN'h N the ne" Miils-
NY o. MHnl'IomFT. An Suus'ion ' dor',
arc w OI''VeS "i''VI a'e " - 90,
npoi 1a"Ce on! IN nm ~ P1oD ~
nave more C""'l Il ~ "ie ~
jhQ.a "hG Ihe 'oiJnIAI o'lloe7. ne
ho!uerS 81 mess e'eht o.Iees anu Wv
rIliNe N'i ll co con INC '""V'
way coGhe!I OF 'he O"DiHe''
For Advisory War Council.
"rbe other Offices have problems
which rndnr nrosent conditions. are
neither so constantly changing nor 80
pressing. II results that in these other
Offices permanent officials can be well
trusted 10 look after the regular de-
Dsrtmentsl work. while the Prime Min
ister is able 10 nae them for the prac-
t;caI purpose OF forming an advisory
war council without the necessity Of
choosing with especial care men with
particular qualifications 20 Ill each
particular Office The chief quellhca-
ton IN the other oihces ~ ina we
holders De men nt1eo 10 sl' III nj No
vlsoTy war council
ms was the prlhclpie IoIoWeu IN
the selection OF the Cabinet. In the
eight Offices OF the inner council eN-
elusive Of the Premiership, are found
four Liberals, three Onionlsts ana
Lord kltchner, VINO IS OF neitner party
Dir. ba!four was put IN charge OF lne
Admiralty Tor the reason that ne j.
better able 70 get along WIN men IMAM
Mr.. Churchl!I, ana ne taxes once ui-
der me positive conullloh 'hAt he -
not TO attempt 70 INTERFERE WIN the
Work OF experts.
MIR. hckenna becomes Chancellor
Of the hXchequer because ne has mao
experience as Financial Secretary o.
the Treasury, when he was considered
By permanent officials IN the depart
ment one OF the ablest men VINO
ever held the position and well quail
lied to be CHANCELLOR lie has as
Under secretary r. ;. Montagu' whp
was In that position when the hrst
great war loan was brought our ana
who IA thoroughly. familiar with all
the great financial problems Of the
way.
Politics Subordinatcd.
n,f, po,o, ro,., o,d ,fr CL.,,bo--
Ioin tho turo leading atateenen ~ the
I I'r'', nar.l wcre bronCbt into The
inner war council in the India and
Coior;ol oHcoa crd oniy after tbeso