davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-16
IN THE AUDIENCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Preston'
Jr., with the satterIees

There was a good audience for the
second night OF the season. With Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlec were Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas j. Preston. Jr.. ana
Mr., and Mrs Ernest Schelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Oakley Rhine
lander, Miss Antoinette Martin and Gen.
Horace Porter were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ryle.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry NJ. Tilford's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. De Rerke.
ley Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
kessler.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Harris G. Fahne-
stock we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Phelps
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rossiter Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Shepherd.
who were In the Vanderbilt box. had In
their party Mrs. r. Lyman Short. Miss
Maude q. Shepherd and Livingston
Short.
General and Mrs. Howard Carroirs
party included Mrs Spraker and Miss
Caramai Carroll. Mith Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. Francis Hyde was Miss Bessie Mar
| tin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould were
| I'm their accustomed box. and with them
were Anthony J. Drexel. Jr., and Ben
jamin N!colI.
! with Mrs. Louis T. lIoyt were Mr.
and Mrs. w. Rathbone Bacon. Mr.. ard
Mrs John A. Hadden and Shipley Jones
DIR. and Mrs Harold Barclay were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Reeve Merritts
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Fearn
Mrs. George Roosevelt and DR.. Joh'
| Wander Pocl
| There were also In the audience Mrs
Lawrence Townsend. Miss Marie de Ba-'
rii. the Marquis do Buenavista, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rosen. Mr.. and Mrs, DAME
;uggenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Fahnestock. Mr.. and Mrs j. Nelson Bo-'
land, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bartor
French. Mr.. and Mrs. =. X. Guggen
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sturgis
Frank Pollock, George Ledlie. Reginal,
Ronalds. IL. Phelps Case, II. Thornton
Wilson and T. Markoe Robertson.
The sun., 1916-11-16
BINGHAM-FLACLER
WEDDING Is SIMPLE
Ex-Judgc Marrics Widow Of
Standard Oil Officer as
Harps and Violins Play.
80 BRIDAL ATTENDANTS
Couple Start South After In.
formal Reception in Home
of Pembroke Jones.

Mrs Mary Lily Kenan Flagler. daugh-
ter Of the late W. H. Kenan OF Whining
ton. y. C., and widow OF Henry NJ. Flag
Ter, w,s married TO cx-Judge Robert
Worth Bingham Of Louis, lille. Ky. yes
teriay afternoon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. East Slxty-first
iticet.
The wedding vas celebrated with great
simplicity in the music room of the house
and the bride approached the temporary
altar with her brother. William II.
kenan OF this city and Lockport. n. Y.
who gave her away. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
George Morgan Ward, rector of the
F1agler chapel at Palm Beach. which Is
supported by tho bride OF yesterday
afternoon. The best man was DR. Hugh
Young OF Baltimore. but there were no
bridal attendants. During the ceremony
there was harp and violin music.
Tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jones was
chosen for the wedding. as they are old
friends Of the bride. Mr.. Jones coming
from wilmington. where he has an ex-
tensive country place. He and the bride
OF yesterday had been friends from
childhood.
Among those who were present to
witness the marriage were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Wise, brothcr-in-iaw and sister of
the bride. and their daughter Miss
Louise Wise. Of Wilmington: Mrs.
Graham Kenan. Miss Bowles. Miss
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Pope.
Pembroke Jones, Jr.. Harry Walters.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Delano and Miss
Maria de Barril.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was an informal reception and later Mr..
and Mrs. Bingham started for the South.
II is their intention to divide their time
this winter among Louisville, New Yorl,
city and Palm Beach.
Mrs. Bingham's first husband. Henry
II Flagler. died at Palm Beach In 1919.
leaving the greater portion Of his vast
estate. estimated> at many millions. 10
his widow. II is the intention OF Mrs
Bingham 10 keep up the great estate at
Palm Beach. which her husband
founded just as he had desired to have
1; done. Mr.. Flagler was one of the
organizers Of the Standard Oil Com.
pany. and he built also the great Flagler
system Of railroads and hotels IN
Florida.
Mr. Bingham at one time was pro.
fessor of Greek and Latin at the Bing-
ham School. Asheville. N. c.. and he
attended the University OF North Caro-.
line and the University OF Virginia. later
taking a course OF law at the University
Of Michigan. In 1907 he was Mayor oi
Louisville and at the expiration of his
term he became Chancellor OF the JEFF
ferson Circuit Court, retiring from tn,
bench in 1911.
Quite recently Mrs. Bingham bought
the block front in Fifth avenue. between
Ninety-slxth and Ninety-seventh streets
facing Central Park. and she will prob
ably build there one Of the finest home.
In New York.
The sun., 1916-11-16
BR0KAW ESTATE $S,13s,354.
Al But H33S.5O5 Of Fortune Ms.
tributcd, Accounting show,

An accounting Of the estate OF Isaac
v brokaw. the merchant who died on
september 20. 1913. showed when I, was
Ned In tho Swrogate's Court Yesterday
that though originally worth sS,I3a.3st
ii now amounts to s33s.Ja5, the balance
having been distributed. The instrument
also meHiions judgment for s32.47s
obtained against Catl Fischer Hansen
disbarrcd lawyer and sonain-law OF Rro.
kaw
F'scher-Hansen was said to have bor.
rowed thls sum from the merchant ilst
hetofe his death. but the Brokaw heirs
consisting or Elvira Gould Brokaw. his
WIDOW. ana MS 'hrec sons. Irving. How.
ard and George. declare that they hav,
been unable to collect from the formo,
lawyer. lie was divorced by Elyira
hrokaw Fischer-Hanscn. now Mrs Me.
NaiT.
The sun., 1916-11-16
LUIS MUN0Z RIVERA.
Fore most Porto Ricaa Politician
Dies After an Operation,

SAN JUAN. p. r., Nov. 15.-Luis Mu-
noz Rivera. for thirty years the foremost
Porto Rican politically. who was presi-
dent OF the Porto Rican Cabinet at the
time OF the American occupation. and
was for six years Resident Commissioner
at Washington, died tonight after an
operation performed last Wednesday for
acute liver trouble. He won from Spain
autonomy for Porto Rico after years OF
opposition to the Madrid Government.
during which he was put into Jail forty
one times. His last work In Congress
was In support Of the Jones bill granting
American citizenship to Porto Ricans.
together with a greater degree self-gov-
ernment q
The sun., 1916-11-16
Bullitt-IngePsoll.

/. PHILADELPHIA. Nov l5.--Miss Susan
Rrmmer Ingersoli. second daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Edward Ingersoll.
was married 10 Orville Horwitz Eullitt.
NON Of Mrs. William c, Bullitt, this at
ternoon in St James's Episcopal Church
by the Rev. DIR, John Mockridge. The
bride was given IN marriage by her
father and had as her only attendant
her sister. Miss Anna Warren Ingersoll,
Mr.. Bulli,t was attended by his brother.
william G. Bullitt. Jr.. as best man, y
small reception at 1915 Walnut street
followed the ceremony,
The sun., 1916-11-16
To BuiId Open Afr Theatre.

MonrcLAIR. y. j., Nov. 10 The Mont
clair board OF Education formally ac-
cepted last night Mrs Henry I'angs Sift
Of SO. 200 for an open air theatre on the
&, ,ounds of the Mon'clair HiGh School'
The seating arrangements OF tho tocaNe
an no formed by concrete terraces. upon
,yhich vines will he planted. The brook
~, ,hc ,itc win be walled In and damned
,n form a pond between the seats and
the stage, which VIII he laid out ON a
.,n.,I meadow. The entire theatre. II IL
expected, will be Anished by sprinS.
The sun., 1916-11-16
REWARD FOR $4,000.
Dia mond Buckle Lost ut Horse
show Found by Usher.

\ member of Mrs. L. r. Stotcsbur.'s
box party at the Horse Show last night
lost diamond studded buckle said to he
valued at $4,000. The loss was reported
to the management OF the Garden and
the ushets were instructed to be on the
lookout for the sparkling triic.
one of these young women found II
promptly and returned II 10 the owner.
with more or less cXpectant smile.
THANK you,' said the owner and the
usher departed
The sun., 1916-11-16
BABY SCHOOLS IN BAY STATE.
Campo Ign 10 Educate Citizens II
Care of Infa nta 10 he Opened.

BosroS. Mass. Nov. ia campaign
of education In the care Of babies will be
conducted by the state department OF
Health In western Massachusetts, in ac-
oordancc with statement made to-day.
Headquarters viii he located In North
ampton by Airs. Mary II. Dickinson. an
assistant in the division OF hygiene. En-
hibi;s will bc placed in each city or town
az the request Of local health authorities
and trained nurse provided to give
local instruction in the care OF infants.
Miss Dickinson estimates that one-hal II
the babies that died las, year could have
been saved by proper care.
The sun., 1916-11-16
NEW WORKERS REACH SPRINGS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. whitehouse
Among White sulphur Arrivals.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va,
Nov. lJ.-Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ
whitenouse OF New York arrived at tho
Grecnbrier to-day. James c. Parrish Of
southampton and his son. James c. Par
rish. Jr.. the golfer. have also arrived.
Mrs Frank a. Vandcrlip was guest OF
honor AT a tea to-day given by Mrs.
Sarah Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Talbot have
started for New York. Mr.. and Mrs
Laurence Perrin will return tomorrow
from New York to open their cottage "a
Baltimore row.
The sun., 1916-11-16

Miss Freeman has surrounded herself
for the presentation of the first bill Of
three one act plays with competent,
company. which includes Langdon Gil
le,te. Gertrude Clemens. Mary Farrcn.
Dorothy Cheston, Ross McDougall and
Ernest Rowan
She originally intended 10 give The
Merry Death" from the Russian by
Nicholas Evreinow. which was given by
the Washington square Players "Who
Knows" and Love FriGhtcns." from
the Spanish of Jacinto Beucventc. and
others.
However. the plays scheduled given
last night were THE Chinese Lily" by
Paula jacob: THE Maker Of Dreams.
by Oliphant Down. which was originally
presented AT the NeiGhborhood Playhouse.
and THE Comedy of To-day" which is
anonymous.
The sun., 1916-11-16
rallon-O'Connell.

Miss Marie Louise OConneli, daugh.
ter of James OConnell. was married
yesterday morning I'm Holy Cross
church. West Forty-second street, to
Richard Leo Falion by the Rev. ]. d.
Roach OF the Church Of the Holy Spirit.
Clarence A. Fallor was best man.
Among the zoo guests at the wedding
dinner at Murray's were Senator OGor-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dooling
Father Chadwick. former chaplain of
the battleship Maine; Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Meehan. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Rreen. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Swinburne
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Brady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael McGee and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Churchill.
The sun., 1916-11-16
Charles A. Gay.

Charles A. Gay. retired leather mer-
chant. died yesterday at his home. 1s0
Decatur street. Brooklyn. Mr. Gay was
born in Albany. ". ". seventy-five years
ago. For forty-eight years he had been
a member Of the Embury Memorial NJ r.
Church and was for many years superin-
tendent Of It's Sunday school. His
widow. daughter and three sons survive.
The sun., 1916-11-16
Mrs. Anna Barritt,

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 15.-Mrs. Anna
Barritt. wife OF Everett Barritt, a retail
dry goods merchant here more than
thirty years. died yesterday at her home.
s9I Main street She was born In Charl-
ton. y. V. member OF the old Barnes
family. Shortly after her marriage there
in 1881 she came here with her husband
and became an active member of the
First Baptist Church. Mrs. Jeanette
Maihl and Mrs Charles Young. both Of
Paterson, are her daughters.
The sun., 1916-11-16
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Hauptncr nave
.nno,,ncod the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Charlotte q. Hauptner.
IN Lorraine $. Conklin, son OF Col. Eu-
gene II. conk'in.
Th. engagement has been announced
NJ Miss IIarrictte Louise McAlpin.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. william w.
McAipin. to Andrew n. Shiland. son OF
tho late Andrew Shiland.
The sun., 1916-11-16
ONE MORE PIANIST.
Moaes BoRusIawski, Kansas CITY
ytrtuosO. Makes Good Impression. n.

In q season OF such activity as this
whatever rises above the smooth level of
mediocrity should he noted with delight,
For that reason the advent OF one Moses
Hoguslawski 0f Kansas city, who gave
a piano recital yesterday afternoon liz
Acolan Hall. was welcome. ... ...
He offered Il programme OF unusual
Kind. II began with the Bach organ
The sun., 1916-11-16

"Thc Yellow Jacket company paid a
visit to Northampton. Mass, yesterday
and gave an evening perfp nance In the
municipal theatre there. which, with
Smith College, is the distinctive feature
of the town. They will return to New
York IN time to give the usual matinee
at the Cort Theatre this afternoon.
The sun., 1916-11-16
Andrew r. Power.

Andrew T. Power. member of Typo
graphical Union No. 6. died yesterday in
the Kings County Hospital. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Power was 4s years old and lived at
551 Fifty-sixth street. Before going to
the New York World he was employed
by THE SrN. a daughter and three
sons survive.
The sun., 1916-11-16
Charles Edward Cheney,

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.--Charles Edward
Cheney. Bishop Of the Chicago Synod.
Reformed Episcopal Church. which he
helped to found. and for ffty-six years a
rector OF Christ Church. Chicago. died
at his home to-day in his eighty-first
year
The sun., 1916-11-16
OBITUARY.
MAUsoLEuM FOR LOWELL.
Astronomer viii he Placed 20 Rest
Near Big Telescope.

FtAosrAFr, Ariz., Nov. 1.-THE funeral
Of DR.. Percival Lowell. founder and d.
rector OF the Lowell Observatory. who
died here last Sunday, will be held Sun
day.
The body will be placed in a mauso-
leum on Mars Hill. directly in front ~
the twenty -four inch telescope where DR..
Lowell made many OF his planetary dis
coveries,
The sun., 1916-11-16
MOLLY Elliot SeaueIl.

wAsHiSGroN. Nov. 15.--Molly Elliot
Seawell. IS. author Of widely read his
toricai romances and stories for boys.
died here to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-16
ROBINSON-DELAFIELD,
Marriage Ceremony IL Performed
In Old Trinity.

In old Trinity Church. broadway OPP
rosite Wall street. at noon yesterday
Miss Grace Floyd Delaheld. daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Delaheld, was
married 20 +. De Lancey Robinson In
The presence Of relatives and many
friends. The marriage ceremony was
The sun., 1916-11-16
9 O'CLOCK THEATRE
UNDER POLICE BAN
Miss Freeman Prevented From
Opening Pigeonholc in
West 58th Street.
HAS SEATS FOR ONLY IS
Plucky Little Manager Who
Has Met Many Disappoint-
ments Will Fight On.

1t will be dificult TO convince a lot
OF good people that the Nine O'Clock
Theatre is not rosy hued myth. hav-
ing its sole existence In the heated imag-
nations of the press agents. Many per-
sons have been awaiting with interest
It's opening since August, when II was
first announced, but there have been re.
peated postponements.
Seventy-ave impartial witnesses were
summoned last night to West Fifty
eighth street to witness the opening per-
formance. After a leisurely dinner the
frst nishters assembled. They were met
at the door by a couple of Irish cops
from the West Forty-seventh street
police station. who announced:
There amt going to be no show here
tonight"
II Is therefore necessary to state here
again that the opening of the Nine
O'Clock Theatre has again been post
poned
studio Clause Invoked.
The reason for this last postponement
is purely technical Application had been
made for a theatre license and denied
on grounds that the theatre did not con-
form TO the regulations OF the Fire De-
partment. The theatre was then modi-
fled to meet the requirements, and while
negotiations were pending permission
was granted to operate temporarily
under the studio clause OF the law.
which allows invitation performances to
be given.
But last night when the police dis
covered that n performance was about
TO be given and the license refusal had
not been taken from the books they
| stepped in and :nterfered. and no amount
OF persuasion could change their ver-
Diet. and the select seventy-fve went
away disappointed.
Back of the long series OF delays In
the opening of the dimnutive playhouse
there Is q story:
Helen Freeman. formerly leading
| woman with William Gillette and a Be-
lasco star. last August started to trans
! form publishing office at 81 West
Fifty-eighth street into "A small theatre
| which she was to direct. but when the
builders began work there Immediately
began a protest from the neishbors In
| that exclusive residential section in the
shadow OF the Plaza Hotel.
Fire Department Objects.
II Is compliment To Miss Frceman's
ability as "a manager that she was able
to convince the wealthy residents OF
that section that her type OF theatre
would be an asset to the neiShborhood
! Everything was IN readiness for the
! opening in September when the Fire DE
partment stepped in and objected In or
| der to meet the requirements Miss Free.
man reduced the seating capacity from
| 299 to IS. which makes her theatr,
proba bly, the smallest OF the thumbnai
type OF theatres which are now tn,
| Vogue.
! The dainty little theatre is one OF tn,
most artistic in the city. II is perfec
symphony In blue. from the blue satit
drop TO the blue crcp. hangings of th'
wall. The seats are individual chairs
also blue aud most comfortable.
Miss Frceinen was almost in tear.
last night over the police Interference
and could not say when she would b,
able to open her theatre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
PREMIER 0KUMA HAS
80 HANDED IN RE SCRANTON

TOXIC. Japan, July Count olgi,
ma has placed his resignation as pre-
mier IN the. hands of the emperor
withsa recommendatien of a success
or. The great statesman will retire
from government service and devote
himself to educational work. 1t is not
definitely known who was recon-
mended by Oluma to the emperor
for prime minister, but it is gener-
ally believed that the new head of
the government will be either Gen.
Count s. Terauchi, governorgeneral
of Korea, or Baron T Kato, leader of
the Doshikai party.
Count Okuma's resignation will be
formally and officially presented on
July %, and the Mikado will decide
upon a successor to him before that
time
Okunla has been premier of Japan
during the most important periods of
her recent history. and is recognized
the world over as probably Japan's
greatest statesmen and diplomat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
IN War ARENA
British CAPTURE LEIPZIG,
BUT LOSE coNTALMAISoN

LONDON, England, July S.-The
British made new advances yesterday,
capturing the immensely, strong re-
doubt of Leipzig, after, furious fight
ing The advance was made on this
position by infantry charges, after a
terrific artilletA fBombardment, and
when the British forces reached
the German positions, which had
keen supposed to be impregnable,
they found few defenders. The ar
fillefy fire hadtRiPed out the defenses
and destroyed trenches, and the
charging fnfanil found none to meet
them IN the pected bayonet fight
ing.
Daxsa I.Sus Taken.s, >.
Y 6eYen hunk Sd prisoners, dazed
most OF them by the terrific explo-
sions to which they had been sub
jected, were taken in this attack. g.
The Germans. made terrific coun-
ter attack YESTERDAY on Contamination.
The Prussian Guards charged in great
force ana with most heroic disregard
of the fire directed upon them in an
Effort 70 stem the advance of the
allied forces. They were repulsed
with heavy losses, and seven hundred
prisoners were ttaken.i ..
Later the Gefmans renewed the at.
tack, and recaptured Contamination,
and they are in possession OF the
place now. AT last accounts, the Brit
ish were starting new assault of
the position attempting to retake it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
STRANGE MALADY
CROWDS WARDSOF
N. Y. HOSPITALS
Doctors and Nurses Battling
With Paralysis Epidemic
Sweeping City

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WtreleSs1
NEW YORK, y. Y, July S.-This
city yesterday called upon the Nation
al Red Cross for help in fighting the
mysterious epidemic of infantile pa
raiysiS, which has grown to such pro-
portions that il was thought enough
nurses could not be secured here TO
attend the cases. but last night the
appeal to the Red Cross was with
drawn, the local authorities stating
that they believed the city's health
organizations would he able to meet
the emergency without outside help.
Voluntary aid from private hos.
pitale has relieved the situation which
caused the city to call upon the Ma,
tion for help. when it seemed that
the problem could not be handled To-.
cally. .~@"-. -
The deaths up to tonight are 1876,
and hundreds of cases are being treat.
ed in hospitals all over the city.
Hundreds Of Nurses Needed.
The city health authorities say that
several hundred nurses are needed.
The disease has spread like an cpl.
.demic, and there are thousands of
cases to be handled New York has
not enough nurses and may yet call
on the rest of the country for help.
brooklyn also reports hundreds OF
children stricken. --=-.=-s ). =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
ADMIRAL CAPERT0N
PROMOTED 10 COMMAND
OF PACIFIC SQUADRON

WASHlNGToK. ID. C5 July Isl =,
Rear-Admiral Charles F. Pond has
been appointed to succeed William B.
CApertpn as commander of the naval
forces. at San Domingo. Caperton is
TO. succeed Admiral Cameron Mex.
Winslow in command of the Pacific
fleet; Winslow retiring for age.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels stat
ed last night that Gaperton had been
named for promotion on account of
hts ts1aluable and satisfactory service
at. Haiti and San Domingo, and also
because of his long record as a highly
efficient officer , 81,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
SENATOR'S WIFE DECLARES AKOz
CURED STUBBORN CASE OF ECZEMA
Mrs. A. [. Nelson of Rollete,
North Dakota, Has Mar
yeIous Recovery

Another strong booster for Akoz is
Mrs. "A. L.. Nelson, wife Of Senator
A. L. Nelson and attorney Of Rollete,
North Dakota. Mrs. Nelson Suffered
eight years with eczema and during
a recent visit TO Los Angeles was in
duced TO try Akoz mineral remedy
The following letter tells of the good
results she obtained from this won.
derful mineral treatment: /.
For eight years ! suffered with
eczema in the most aggTavating and
dlsagreeable form. Many remedies /
tried gave but little temporary relief
While visiting in Los Angeles j was
told TO try Akoz. was skeptieal, OF
course, but to please a friend / did
Getting some of the external and in.
ternal preparations, j used them &C.
cording to directions. In few days
was astonished to note great i'm
provement. In few weeks all traces
Of the eczema had gone. Also for
years i had been bothered more. or
less with rheumatism, but since TAX
ing the Akoz mineral water for
eczema all forms of this ailment have
also left me- Added to this, found
that after bathing little of the Akoz
busting powder is the finest thing in
the world for sunburn. will gladly
give any information, personal or by
letter, regarding the good Akoz did
me -, !. H.. .<s,..s
Thousands of others have gotten
the same relief from this wonderful
mineral remedy 1t is effective in
treating stomach, bladder and kidney
trouble, piles, ulcers, skin diseases
and other ailments.
+ Akoz is now being introduced in
Honolulu by the HOLSTER Drug Co..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
j. 5. NOTIFIED
OF new RUSSIA.
JAPAN TREATY
Washington Awaits With In
tereSt Details of New Pact
of Powers in Orient


WASHINGTON, D. c., July S--0ffi.
c:al notice mas been received of tho
signing OF the new treaty Of practical
alliance between Japan and Russia,
hut the details Of the treaty are not
known and further information is
awaited before 1t is determined
whether the treaty affects the Amer
lean policy Of the open door in China
or other American interests in the
Far East.
The treaty; which, it is announced.
was signed in Petrograd yesterday, is
regarded as an event of vast inter.
national significance. Strengthening
sapanss position Ia the Orient by the
alliance with the only power which
might seriously attack her.