i c> Jfapan in J^etn |9orfe 1908 (?. i>* ^P PUBLISHED BY ANRAKU PUBLISHING CO. ' NEW YORK JAPAN IN NEW YORK COPYRIGHT. 1908 BY ANRAKU PUBLISHING CO. ■JAPANESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL WEEKLY NEW YORK LIBRARY of CON&flESS! Two Copies Receive- JAN 29 1308 Oopyrig'ti tniT)' iss A- ' XXc. «u= COPY a. 1 ill') W m f'l! ± ^ U }{^ '|V OFFICIAL RESIDENXE OF THE JAPANESE AMBASSADOR AT WASHINGTON, D. C. iili 7C ^l^ li^ f^ ^' B\RON KOGORO TAKAHIRA, NEWLY APPOHNTED AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES. )|^ K — ^ 7 K — !> General S. L. Woodford, Cne of Japan's Best Friends, Whose Interest in Things Japanese Justly Claim Him as a Committee of the Japan Society and an Honorary Member of the Nippon Club. ■5 £f -' 5 w P o y o o f?' o "< 2 ^ IT) — <9. K=- ■ O »>''^-)tTr --^ 1: 7*^ I T =5 r- ft — s- M -^ f -^ tl>i->tH- ElJ^^-H-m PRESIDENT J. H. FINLEY OF THE JAPAN SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. I^ !> o ^ -fe mm ®w it rfj ±^ (Z) -«* Pill L T I) I) Hon. Setb Low. Forn-'er President of Columbia University and :\Iayor of New York, Whose Interesting Article on Japan and the United States Appears in This Book. r^^ ii ^'f ® $5 ^ m * H ^ M --.-^.....^jafbssmmmmm^ FRONT VIEW OF THE NIPPON CLUB. fi- m ^^ m m. ^ Q DRAWING ROOM OF THE NIPPON CLUB. I^ JAPAN ^ ROOAI' OF THE NIPPON CLUB. %t m m m ^^ w ^ ACTING CONSUL-GENERAL T. SUZUKI AND SECRETARIES S. TAKAHASHI AND B. NAKAMURA AT THEIR OFFICE. General Manager K. Imanishi and His Assistant, R. Ichinomiya, of the Yokohama Specia Bank, at Their Office. m-]4S|^^^ii]K 1nE^»llii^ /mm fe*— • - ^^K^yi ^Ip r '"^ttm ' ^^|Si ^"'^ IB P"P ^H^K ^ ^^^.. 'H^H ^ ifete '^^ Hk' wsm m^i. k::^ c/}tr| u (Kii/jirr^/r(i^>ffii:7^f$-;irh):^^?^i^ INTERIOR VIEW CF 1 URUYA & CO. GENTLEMAN SEATED IN THE MIDDLE IS AIR. T. FURUYA. JAPAN TEA EXPORT CO. m X INTERIOR VIEW OF KYOTO MFG. & TRADING CO. SECOND GENTLEMAN FRO^I LEFT IS MR. K. KASAI. INTERIOR VIEW OF MOGI, ^lUIT'ONOI & CO. MR. S. TAKATA AND MR. T. GEJO, Ul' THEIR OFFICE. lAKATA & CO., AT MR T KUZUHARA AND MR. T. OKAMOTO OF THE AMERICAN TRADING CO. INTERIOR VIEW OF SHI^I'AMURA & CO. fT 1^ ^ llJ R gp n m ^ ^ ^ f^ H ^ W MR. D. USHIKUBO MR. A. HAYASHI # ^ M # OFFICE OF AKAWO, MORLAIURA & CO. m. m M INTERIOR VIEW OF KATO BROTHERS. CONTENTS. Pre face 3 Japan and the United States, by Hon. Seth Low 5 Japan and Her People, by Prof. George T. Ladd 7 America's Place in Japanese Civilization, by Mr. K. K. Kawakami 9 Japanese Embassy 12 Japanese Consulate-General at New York 12 Japanese Consulate at Chicago 13 Japanese Consulate-General at Ottawa 13 Akawo, Morimura & Co 13 American Trading Company 13 Furuya & Co 14 Gottlieb, Mizutany & Co 14 Horikoshi & Company 15 Japanese- American Commercial Weekly 15 Japanese Bazaar 15 Japan Cotton Trading Company, Ltd 16 Japanese Mission 16 Japanese Methodist Mission 16 Japanese Mutual Aid Society 16 Japan Society 16 Japan Tea Exporting Company, Ltd 17 Kato Brothers 17 Kitamura Troupe 17 Kyoto Manufacturing and Trading Company 18 Mitsui & Company 18 Mogi, Momonoi & Company 18 Morimura Brothers 19 Morimura, Arai & Company 19 Nippon Club 20 Dr. Hideyo Noguchi 20 Nozawaya 20 Okura & Company 20 Sakabe & Sekine 21 Sekine Farm 21 Shimamura & Company 21 Taj imi Trading Company 21 Takaki & Company 22 Dr. Jokichi Takamine 22 Takata & Company 22 Yokohama Specie Bank 23 Yamanaka & Company 23 Constitution, By-laws, House Rules, Officers, Trustees and List of the Members of The Nippon Club, 1907-1908 24 Japanese Directory of New York 45 PREFACE. We have long been realizing the urgent necessity of a publication which would serve as a record and a guide to the development of the Japanese in this city and its vicinity, but our inadequate facility and the lack of the Japanese here did not warrant us in such an undertaking. To-day, however, with a Japanese population of more than three thou- sand in this part of the United States, we feel it incumbent on us to assume such a step lest it becomes too long neglected. This motive has prompted us to publish the "Japan in New York," which, however small, will give a brief history of the organization of each Japanese institution, agency, store and the individual work, both in the English as well as in the Japanese languages. The work of gathering data having only been started a month ago, coupled with the inadequate facilities of our publication department, has, we are sorry to say, prevented us from accomplishing more thorough and valuable work. We, however, shall not neglect to improve and better this little book in its future issue, until it can be recognized as one of the indispensables of the Japanese and Americans interested in things Japanese. The Japanese section contains nearly a hundred items, while the English section only includes thirty-eight, which we selected as likely to prove interesting to our English readers, to whom we also offer several articles written by prominent gentlemen in this country. We also supplement the book with the constitution of the Nippon Club as a representative Japanese club in this city, and a directory con- taining some one hundred and eighty Japanese residents here. This selection out of thirty hundred is made for no other reason than that they are perhaps more widely known. Corrections and suggestions for improvement will always be re- ceived with high appreciation, as it is our aim and desire to make the "Japan in New York" a true history and a valua1)le guide to the Japa- nese development in this city and its vicinity. JANUARY, 1908. JAPAN AND THE UNITED STATES. By Hon. Seth Low. Ever since Commodore Matthew Perry prepared the way for Japan and the western world to enter into vital relations with each other, the United States and Japan have been close friends. I once asked a Japa- nese statesman why it was that Japan had been so ready to accept rela- tions with the outside world, while China had been always so unwilling to do so. The statesman's reply was that in Japan there was some one on the inside to open the door ; but that in China there had been nobody. This willingness on the part of Japan to come into contact with a differ- ent civilization she has wonderfully justified in her recent career. By first studying western civilization, and then adopting this and rejecting that feature of it, as fitted or not fitted for her use, she has made herself a world power, commanding the respect and admiration of all nations. During all this period of more than half a century she has had the cordial .sympathy and good will of the United States. No nation has treated her more chivalrously, and no nation has taken such pride in her achieve- ments. This being so, it has come as a surprise and a grief to both nations to perceive that on our Pacific Coast a certain antagonism to Japanese laborers is both pronounced and active. It is easy to understand why, at first sight, there should be mingled with the grief of the Japanese a certain measure of indignation at this state of affairs ; for it must have seemed to the Japanese as if they were being smitten in the house of their friends. For the same reason the regret of the American people at large has been the deeper, because such incidents seem to cast a shadow upon their historic friendship that has been as sincere as it has been continuous. Such an incident evidently may easily be misunder- stood, and it is worth while, therefore, to try to make clear the exact limits of its significance; or, when these are understood, however much the fact may be regretted, the sting of it will be taken out. No one can fully understand the incidents of San Francisco and Vancouver, and others like them, who does not appreciate the struggle that English-speaking laboring men are making to advance what they call "their standard of living." Both in England and in the United States this is the fundamental object of every labor union. Apart from 6 questions of detail, which change with different conditions, the constant aim of the labor unions is to secure for the laborer larger wages and more of the comforts of life. This affords an important explanation of the long adherence of the United States to the policy of protection, be- cause, by restricting the area of competition in industry it has enabled the laboring men to obtain higher wages than anywhere else in the world. It explains, also, the Contract Labor Law, wdiich forbids laborers from any part of the world from being brought into the United States under contract to perform a specific work. It also explains, in large part, the Chinese exclusion act; and it explains, I feel confident, such manifestations of antagonism to the Japanese as the last few months have revealed both in the United States and in Canada. These do not indicate antagonism to the Japanese as a nation, nor to the Japanese as a people. They simply indicate the recognition by men of limited experi- ence, engaged in a desperate struggle to improve their condition in life, that the Japanese are able to live, and to live comfortably, on a nnicli smaller income than the laboring men of the western world can live upon; Recognizing this, and knowing how hard it is, at best, to improve their own conditions, the working men of the Pacific Coast, by these demonstrations against the Japanese, have simply indicated their deter- mined purpose not to permit the conditions of their struggle to advance their standard of living to be made harder than they now are. The genuineness of this feeing must be taken into consideration by both nations, and the profound effect it is likely to have on the policy of the United States cannot be denied. But it is very important for the Japanese to understand that this attitude of the laboring men in America, as it affects them, is only an incident of a very much larger situation. In other words, it does not imply either scorn or dislike ; but only recog- nition of a difference in the standard of living, which the Japanese will recognize as readily as we. It is not fanciful to say that, essentially, this attitude of American labor involves a compliment to the Japanese ; for men do not object to a competition which they do not fear, and American labor would not fear Japanese labor in the United States if it did not recognize the splendid efficiency of the Japanese. New York, December 14, 1907. JAPAN AND HER PEOPLE. By Prof. George Trumbull Ladd. In the first place, I am persuaded that the chances for a peaceful development of the Far East, for some time to come, are better than they have been for the past century. It is true that in China there are many uncertain elements of disturbance and even of violent revolution. But if the Chinese themselves can proceed in a half-reasonable way to carry out their purpose of ''China for the Chinese," and not under plea of doing this subvert all their old agreements, or prevent any progress by a sort of "dog-in-the-manger policy," China, too, may share in large measure the blessings of this peaceful development. I have confidence in the sincerity of both Japan and Russia as evidenced by their recent treaty; and the careful working out of the details affecting their com- mon interests respecting fisheries, mining, passports, consuls and trans- portation, and telegraphic facilities cannot fail to bind the two nations together in many laudable ways. Already, although it is not two years since Mr. Weale's last book was written, its sad prediction of a speedy renewal of war are either wholly negatived or made more unlikely. It is several years since I assured my Japanese friends that sooner or later Japan and Russia must lay solid and equitable foundations for the protection of their common interests in the form of a permanent treaty of peace. These are the two nations which, with the exception of China, are altogether the most interested in the welfare of the Far East. Another matter about which I now feel competent to express an for the last half century. One of the most surprising things in modern history was the way in which the knightly spirit, the spirit called Bushido, descended upon all orders of the people during the Russo- Japanese war. The desirableness of conserving this spirit and trans- mitting it on into the future generations of peaceful development in industry and the arts, in science, morals and religion is widely recognized at the present time. But it is also recognized by the most thoughtful that this spirit itself needs to add other virtues to those which were most characteristic of it, and thus to adopt itself to the enlarged and more varied demands of modern life. More especially is it hopeful to see how the arrangements are being strengthened for raising up a body of men fitted for industrial and com- mercial activities in intercourse with the entire civiHzed world who shall answer and remove the reproach so often brought against the Japanese business man. The entire public system of education, and in particular Ihe training given in the commercial schools and colleges of Japan, lays more and more emphasis upon the moral elements. To elevate the repu- tation of the nation for not only industry and skill in commerce, but for veracity and honesty in commerce, a strenuous and praiseworthy effort is being made. I was made aware of this in a very convincing way as I lectured to about one thousand students and teachers on "Commercial Ethics" in the Higher Commercial College at Tokyo ; and to other large last year everything possible under the very difficult circumstances has been done, and successfully done, by the Japanese Government to miti- gate and, redress these wrongs. Japan is doing for Korea what Korea could never do for herself, and what no other foreign forces, political or religious, could do for her. And in saying this I wish distinctly to contradict the statements made by the anti-Japanese paid agents of the ex-Emperor, in this country and abroad, and pronounce the major part of them, as bearing upon present conditions, either gross exaggera- tions or something far worse. All this and much more in the same direction I am prepared to prove in a book upon the subject soon to be issued. I was also greatly stimulated and encouraged by the sincere, wide- spread and intense interest in ethics, and in questions of moral import which seemed to prevail among all classes in Japan. In my intercourse with the leaders, not only in educational circles, but also in the army, navy, civic service and the business and professional classes, the impor- tance of the moral elevation of the nation appeared to be recognized as never before. The prevalent feeling was that something more than military and naval equipment and prowess, something including, and yet beyond mere progress in "science," so-called, was necessary if Japan . was to go forward in the path to the higher and highest levels of na- tional life, in which she has been climbing so sturdily and successfully opinion is the prospect of the increased welfare of Korea under the control and leadership of the Japanese Resident-General. There were undoubtedly not a few wrongs done to the Koreans by low-class Japa- nese toward the end of and immediately after the Russo-Japanese war. But even these wrongs probably never equaled those done by the British in their colonies of India and Burmah ; much less those of the French in Madagascar, of the Dutch in Java and Samartar, of the Belgians on the west coast of Africa, or even of the United States in the Philippines. I say, however, what I know to be true, when I assert that for the audiences in the similar institutions in Kobe and Nagasaki. One of the Japanese generals, a veteran of the Russo-Japanese war, who is in charge of many thousands of the recruits for the army, expressed his intense and hopefid interest in the ethical movement as of advantage to what he Vv'as pleased to call his task of imparting "spiritual training" to the soldiers. In this connection it is not improper to note the fact that the interest of the nation in religion, as affording a needed "spiritual uplift" to the national life, is greater than I have ever known, it to be before. And, finally, I am, with all the friends of Japan, rejoicing in the hope of an expansion of the industrial and commercial activities of the nation, which shall be characterized by an improved morality and which shall result in a large growth of the resources of the country and of its power to contribute its full share to the welfare of mankind. New Haven Conn., Dec. 19, 1907. AMERICA'S PLACE IN JAPANESE CIVILIZATION. By K. K. Kawakami. It is commonly said that Occidental civilization first dawned upon the Land of the Rising Sun with the appearance in 1853 in the Bay of Tokyo of the American squadron under the command of Commodore Perry. To be more accurate, we date the advent of western culture in our country from the middle of the sixteenth century. Following upon the heels of Mendex Pinto's "discovery" of Japan in 1542, a number of Spanish clergymen of the Jesuit sect came to Japan, and preached Christianity among the islanders with so remarkable a success as to reap within twenty years a harvest of 300,000 souls from the highest and the /owest walks of life. Had not these clergymen been the forerunners of the conquistador, but the true servants of God and His Christ, the military magistrate of the time would have never ordered the repression of Christianity, which was soon followed by an exclusive and inclusive 10 edict, prohibiting the natives from going abroad and the foreigners from landing on the shores of the Land of Gods, as the Japanese then called their country. Yet, in spite of this exclusive policy, the Dutch alone in preference to all other nationalities were allowed to settle and trade on one of the southern islands of Nippon, for their purpose was known to be purely mercantile, unmixed with politico-religious ambitions. Thus, first through the Jesuit missionaries and then through the Dutch traders Japan had come into contact with western culture before the American men-of-war first steamed up the Tokyo Bay. To the Nether- landers, indeed, credit is due for first having taught the Japanese the western sciences and arts, and especially engineering, mining, pharmacy and astronomy. And yet it was only after Commodore Perry forced open the doors of Japan that modern civilization shed its dazzling rays upon the hitherto secluded nation. If the civilization brought by the Spaniards and the Netherlanders may be likened to a faint ray of light struggling through the mists of an early dawn, the enlightenment that followed in the wake of American expedition may not unfitly be likened to a full flood of daylight. It must be written large in the modern history of Japan that it was Townsend Harris's uncommon patience, sympathy and largemindedness that succeeded in persuading the insular nation to throw open its ports to foreign communication. Without belittling in the least the important part played by Commodore Perry, we can say that the regeneration of Japan would have been deterred many years longer than it was but for Harris's shrewd and withal honorable diplomacy. No sooner this America's first plenipotentiary to Japan concluded a treaty of commerce with the Shogunate than the other powers vied with one another to wrest a similar privilege from the islanders. From that time dates the appear- ance in the Sunrise Empire of the new regime ; from that time, too, a rew figure became an important factor in Japanese administration — a figure mainly responsible for the political and social reorganization of the young country. This new figure was the "foreign employee," a5 the Japanese called him, who, with his store of modern knowledge, assisted the rejuvenated nation in its struggle for reformation. Let us cite a few instances. 11 A set of Englishmen organized the navy after the British system, while another undertook the mint. A French jurist codified law, abolish- ing torture and other mediaeval usages. Germans taught us medical science, having for years directed the whole medical institutions of the country. The army, too, was organized by Germans, and was drilled into the Japanese by German officers. To the Americans Providence assigned the noblest of tasks, the unerring execution of which is essential to the wholesome development of any nation — I refer to education. The present educational system, traced to its origin, is the work of a handful of Americans, who in the early days of new Japan devoted their best powers of mind and body to the education of the flower of Japanese youth, who in their manhood were destined to become statesmen and educators. The sentiment of gratitude which the Japanese nation as a whole entertain toward the Americans is more deeply seated than is imagined on this side of the water. The sequence of unpleasant events that fol- lowed in the wake of the unpropitious school incident in San Francisco is nothing but ripples on the surface of ocean, powerless to disturb the calm of its depth. Like other countries, Japan has her political dema- gogues, her sensational journalists, her mischief makers, who do not scruple to satisfy their unholy desires at the expense of their own coun- try and its friend ; but the men at the helm will steer the ship of state in the right direction. Let Mr. Hearst and his newspapers exhaust their language in the prediction of an American- Japanese war; meanwhile Japan will bend all her energies to the cultivation of the arts of peace and the promotion of her commercial interests in Manchuria and Korea. 12 JAPANESE EMBASSY. 13 lo N Street, Washington, D. C. The first diplomatic representative from Japan to the United States was sent thirty-seven years ago at the estabUshment of the Japanese diplomatic office at Washington, October 3, 1870. Then the office was elevated to the legation on October 14, 1872. Then, again, the lega- tion was raised to an embassy on January 7, 1906. The representatives and the dates of their appointments are as follows : Yurei Mori Oct., 1870 Keihan Uyeno Oct., 1872 Kiyonari Yoshida Sept., 1874 Munenori Terashima J"!}'' 1882 Ryuichi Kuki May. 1884 Munemitsu Mutsu April, 1887 Gozo Tateno Nov., 1890 Shinichiro Kurino Sept., 1894 Tom Hoshi April, 1896 Jutaro Komura Sept., 1898 Kogoro Takahira June, 1900 Shuzo Aoki Jan., 1906 Present members of the embassy are as follows : Baron Kogoro Takahira Ambassador Tsunejiro Miyaoka Counsellor Masanawo Hanihara Second Secretary Matsuzo Nagai Third Secretary • Isaburo Yoshida Diplomatic Attache. Yoshitaka Iwakoshi Chancellor. JAPANESE CONSULATE-GENERAL AT NEW YORK. 60 Wall Street, New York. The Japanese Consulate-General here was established in 1873 when Mr. TctsunosLike Tomita was sent as the first Consul-General at this post. Among the Consul-Generals who have served at that post are : S. Fujii, Baron K. Takahira, H. Shimamura, T. Nakagawa, S. Uchida and C. Koike. 13 Present staff of Consulate-General here is composed of Yeisaku Suzuki, acting Consul-General ; Shinji Takahashi, Secretary; Osamu Nakamura, Secretary. JAPANESE-CONSULATE AT CHICAGO. 140 Washington Street, Chicago. The Japanese Consulate at Chicago was established on December i, 1S97, with the appointment of Tatsugoro Nosse as the first Consul there. The present staff of the Consulate consists of Seisaburo Shimizu, Consul ; Yoshinori Tomita, Secretary. JAPANESE CONSULATE-GENERAL AT OTTAWA. 385 Laurier Avenue, E. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The Japanese Consulate-General in Eastern Canada was first estab- lished at Montreal on January 12, 1902, but was transferred to its present place in April, 1904. Mr. Tatsugoro Nosse, who was first appointed Consul-General at that place, still retains his post. Mr. Nosse is assisted by his secretary, Mr. Kozo Sugimura. 'b' AKAWO, MORIMURA & CO. 79 Fifth Avenue. Akawo, Morimura & Co., the successors to the former Akawo Mat- ting Company, was first established by Mr. Genjiro Akawo in 1889. Mr. Akawo was the first importer of the Japanese matting which has now a great many customers in America. About a year and a half ago the increased business necessitated reorganization at which time Mr. L Morimura joined the company. The company is now managed by President Akawo, assisted by his American manager, Mr. James J. Houlihan, and a number of other able business men. AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY. 25 Broad Street. This company has been engaged in the import and export trade for the past thirty years, and has branch offices in China, Japan, Java, Aus- 14 tralasia, South and Central America, South Africa and European coun- tries, and is noted as one of the largest of its kind in the world. New- York claims its main office. More than two hundred people are required in the operation of this gigantic machinery of foreign trade. President James R, Morse is one of the pioneers of the foreign, trade in this country and his devoted in- terest in things Oriental makes him well fitted for the position of presi- dent of the American Asiatic Society. The company's treasurer, William H. Stevens, and the manager of the Japan-China department, S. H. Ken- nedy, are both gentlemen of great talent. The company's personnel in- cludes two Japanese, Ihei Kuzuhara and Yonezo Okamoto. FURUYA & CO. 96 Front Street. This company was established by Mr. Takenosuke Furuya in 1893. Mr. Furuya had also been entrusted with the business engineering of the Central Tea Association of Japan, whose purpose was to exploit the American market for the Japanese tea trade. Mr. Furuya is credited with being the first direct importer of Japanese tea and his company is now the sole agent for the newly or- ganized Japan Consolidated Tea Company. The company is managed by Mr. Giichiro Homma, assisted by five Japanese and six Americans. Its volume of business amounts to four million pounds of tea annually. GOTTLIEB, MIZUTANY & CO. 87 Front Street. This company was organized by Messrs. Gottlieb and Tomotsune Mizutany, in May, 1901, for the sole intention of importing tea from the Eastern countries, with its headquarters in Chicago and branch offices in New York, Cleveland, St. Paul, Seattle and Shizuoka, Japan. The New York branch is managed by Mr. Iwao Nishi with a stafif of twenty-five able assistants. The average value of business annually is estimated at between 3,500,000 and 3,600,000 pounds of tea, of which more than 1,700,000 pounds are disposed of in this market. 15 Japan tea is its chief trading article, but Formosan tea and China tea arc also imported. HORIKOSHI & COMPANY. 32 Greene Street. This company was established in 1893 with its principal office at Tokyo, with the branch office in this city. The company's sole purpose is the export business of the silk manufactures. The proprietor, Mr. Zenjuro Horikoshi, is a well-known merchant and is one of the most prominent business students Japan can claim. The New York branch is Tonductcd by Mr. Shunkichi Yajima and a force of more than twenty competent employees. JAPANESE-AMERICAN COMMERCIAL WEEKLY. Tribune Building, 154 Nassau St. The "Japanese-American Commercial Weekly" is published both in Japanese and English. Its initial number was issued December 8th, 1900, by Mr. Hajime Hoshi, with Mr. Masatoshi Fukutomi as its editor. Dur- ing the Louisiana Purchase Exposition of 1904 the weekly removed its headquarters to the St. Louis Exposition ground and issued a large paper of sixteen pages, printed both in Japanese and English, and was awarded a silver medal for its merits of liberal arts. At the close of the exposition the office was removed to this city and in spite of the difficulties which it had to face, it finally came out victorious. It has now a fairly large cir- culation all over the world. The present publisher of the weekly is Mr. Yeiji Anraku, who is assisted by editors Kaju Nakamura and Shonosuke Shinozaki. JAPANESE BAZAAR. Broadway and 34th Street. The Japanese Bazaar was established in 1904 by Mr. Jotaro Honda of Nagoya with its store in this city. Mr. Honda himself is managing the business, assisted by eight Japanese and two Americans. w JAPAN" COTTON TRADING COMPANY, LTD. II William Street. The above company was established in 1882 with its headquarters at Osaka. The New York branch was opened in 1897 under the able man- agement of Mr. Morikichi Tatsuta. JAPANESE MISSION. 330 East 57th Street. The Mission was established by Rev. Mr. Yusuke Hirose in Decem- ber of 1899, with its Mission House at 105 E. 54th Street. Many a Japanese has been benefited by this Mission and until a few years ago it was the exclusive boarding headquarters for the Japanese in this city. JAPANESE METHODIST MISSION. 17 Concord Street, Brooklyn. The nucleus of the Japanese Methodist Mission was organized in 1892 by several Japanese Christians in a little house in the neighborhood of Prospect Park, but the increasing number of members necessitated its removal to its present location in 1898. The Mission is superintended by Rev. Mr. Kingo Miura, assisted by his secretary, Mr. K. Tanaka. JAPANESE MUTUAL AID SOCIETY. 182 High Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Society of the Japanese Mutual Aid was organized in 1907, the object of same being to mutually aid the Japanese suffering from sickness cr other misfortunes. They also intend purchasing a cemetery site. The organization has nearly three hundred members and is con- ducted by its President Dr. Toyohiko Takami, Vice-Presidents Drs. Togoro Hirose and Shoichi Nakamura, and Secretary Mr. Jiro Abratani. JAPAN SOCIETY. 17 State Street. The Japan Society was organized on the happy occasion of General Count Kuroki's visit to this city May 19th, 1907, by leading Americans ^nd Japanese of this city. Its chief aim is to cement and promote good feeling and encourage 17 commercial as well as social relations between the people of this country and Japan. The officers are : President, J. H. Finley ; Honorary President, Vis- count S. Aoki ; Vice-President, S. Russell ; Honorary Vice-Presidents, Adm. G. Dewey, Gen. F. D. Grant and Dr. J. Takamine; Chairman of the Committee, Gen. S. L. Woodford. JAPAN TEA EXPORTING COMPANY, LTD. 87 Front Street. The above company was organized in Japan in the year 1895 with a capital of 400,000 yen. The company was until 1905 represented in this country by only an agency at which time the branch offices were opened both in this city and Chicago. The company's President is Kumao Ito and the Director-General is Hikonozio Komata. Its New York branch is managed by Mr. Iwao Kawaguchi, assisted by five others, of which three are Americans. The volume of business done by this company is figured at 3,500,000 pounds annually. KATO BROS. . ' 598 Broadway. Kato Bros, are the successors of Mr. Bunjiro Ishikawa, who first opened his wholesale store for Japanese crockery in November, 1905, with headquarters at 32 Park Place. In September of 1907 Mr. Ishikawa was succeeded by Messrs. Nawoshichi Kato and Ryozo Kato of Nogoya, Japan. Mr. I. Takata, who is also a partner, represents the company here aided by his manager, Mr. Totaro Kobayashi, and eleven other com- petent assistants. KITAMURA TROUPE. Hoboken, N. J. There is hardly an American who does not marvel at the clever per- formance of the Japanese acrobats, and many are familiar with the name and fame of Fukumatsu Kitamura. who is the principal actor of this re- markable troupe and which now numbers more than sixty, including men. 18 women and children. This company of acrobats have acquired wonderfn] dexterity owing to their thorough training. KYOTO MFG. & TRADING CO. 368 Broadway. The above company was established in 1902 with its main office at Kyoto for the sole purpose of exporting Japanese toilet articles, brushes being its chief item, and shell products, such as buttons and other orna- mental articles, were also exported. The company's New York branch was first managed by Mr. Jiro Sakabe, who was later succeeded by Mr. Kwanichi Kasai. The company was incorporated in March, 1906. MITSUI & COMPANY. 445 Broome Street. The owners of this company. Viscount Mitsui and his brothers, are ranked as the richest men in Japan. Their business is not limited to the import and export trade alone, but many other lines, such as banking and other industries, are under their control and management. The company has branch offices throughout the world, of which the New York branch is one of the most important tributaries. The Director- General, Takashi Masuda, is known as one of the ablest business men [apan has ever produced. The New York branch was established in 1896 under the manage- ment of Air. Kenzo Iwahara, who has recently been replaced by the present manager, Mr. Kikusaburo Fukui. The principal business of the New York branch is the import and export of raw silk, cotton, machinery, rail? and other steel products, mattings and Japanese goods in general. Its employees number fifty-six, including twenty-three Americans. MOGI, MOMONOI & CO. II Barclay Street. Mogi, Momonoi & Company are the successors of Mogi, Imanari & Co., which was organized in 1892. Though the company was at that time only a retail store, it is now ranked as the leading wholesale house 19 of Japanese crockery and fancy goods, with four branch stores in this country. .J . J ■■ MORIMURA BROS. 546 Broadway. This company was estabhshed in 1874 by the late Toyo Morimura, younger brother of the Japanese millionaire, Mr. Ichizaemon Morimura, and was the first store of any kind established in this city by Japanese, At first the store aimed only at the retail business of Japanese fancy goods, but the favorable business prospect soon necessitated its change of policy from retail to a wholesale nature. The first retail house on Sixth Avenue, which was conducted by only a few employees, has been so advanced that it has now a force of over a hundred and twenty, including several Americans. The annual amount of business done by this com- pany is estimated at about $5,000,000. Mr. Yasukata Murai is part owner and holds the office of general manager. The four departments of which the company is composed are managed by Sanemitsu Hirose, Kuniichi Tezuka, Minoru Tanaka and Shigehide Matsubara, respectively. Mr. C. W. Colles holds one of the most important positions as its chief accountant. MORIMURA, ARAI & CO. 109 Prince St. This company was organized under the partnership of Messrs. Ichizaemon Morimura and Ryoichiro Arai, in October of 1892, for the sole purpose of importing Japanese raw silk to this country. At the com- mencement it required only eight people to handle the 2,145 bales of raw silk, but the business has so rapidly increased that now it numbers twenty-two employees, who handle over 25,466 bales out of 70,241, the total export from Japan during the year of 1906. Nearly 36% of the gross amount of Japanese raw silk exported is credited to this company, they being the largest silk importers. The company is now managed by Mr. R. Arai, the very pioneer of the silk exporters of Japan. 20 NIPPON CLUB. 44 W. 85th Street. The Nippon Club was organized in March, 1905, by the leading Japanese residents of the city and is now presided over by Dr. J. Taka- mine, while Mr. Rinichi Uchida is looking after the club management. Its constitution, which we are supplementing to our little publication, is self- explanatory of the organization, necessitating no further mention. DR. HIDEYO NOGUCHI. Japan has produced a scientist that she may well be proud of. To Dr. Hideyo Noguchi is due the credit as the discoverer of the antidote for the bite of the American rattlesnake. Several important researches widely known to the medical world are also credited to him. Dr. Noguchi was born in a northern province of Japan some thirty years ago. He graduated from the Medical College of Tokyo in 1897 and entered the University of Pennsylvania in 1900, where he became a member of the faculty later. From this he retired in 1904 and became actively engaged in research work in several institutions. He is at the present time an associate of the Medical Department of the Rockefeller Institute. NOZAWAYA. 100 Prince Street. This company with its head ofifice at Yokohama aims at the export trade of silk manufacture, of which habutai is the most important item. The New York branch was established in 1906 under the management of Mr. Ryohachi Saito. OKURA & CO. II Broadway. Mr. Kihachiro Okura, one of the few Japanese millionaires, is the owner of the above company. The headquarters are located in Tokyo. The New York branch was established in the year 1901 and first managed by Mr. Umajiro Yamada. Its chief business is to export machinery, iron products, etc., to Japan and other Eastern countries. The office is now conducted by several Japanese and Americans under the general management of Mr. Hatsumi 21 Okura, the millionaire's adopted son. SAKABE & SEKINE. 530 Broadway. In September, 1906, this company was established by Messrs. Jiro Sakabe and loji Sekine, with its headquarters at Kobe and this city. They are importers and exporters of Japanese shoe brushes and American fancy goods. The main ofifice at Kobe is conducted by Mr. Sakabe, while the New York branch is managed by Mr. Sekine. SEKINE FARM. Midford, Long Island. There is one Japanese naturalized American who holds an American office — that of Road Commissioner of Midford, L. I. He is Mr. Yeisaburo Sekine, well known among the Japanese for his success and wide experi- ence in farming. Mr. Sekine came to this covuitry some nine years ago and started life as a hunter. He is to-day the owner of a large farm covering several hundred acres at Midford, Long Island. SHIMAMURA & CO. 579 Broadway. Mr. Shimamura and a few other Japanese conceived the idea of opening a store for the sale of Japanese fancy goods and art objects in tlie year of 1888 in Atlantic City, N. J. At the time of the Chicago Exposition in 1893 and the St. Louis International Exposition of 1904 they opened a bazaar, meeting with great success. Present store in Broadway was opened in April, 1906, by Messrs. Shingo Shimamura and Toyokichi Yokoya. The former is look- ing after the buying interests in Japan, while the latter represents the company on this side. He is assisted by his manager, Mr. T. Oka. TAJIMI TRADING COMPANY. 545 Broadway. This company is the exporting house of the Japanese crockery and fancy goods with its head office in Tokyo. They have a large store at 63 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. They are also represented here by a sample room at 545 Broadway. 22 TAKAKI & COMPANY. 530 Broadway. This company was established in 1893 for the sole purpose of ex- porting raw silk to this country. The New York office is now managed by Mr. Tsuruta Hayashi. DR. JOKICHI TAKAMINE. 521 W. 179th St. The name of Dr. Jokichi Takamine is known the world over as the discoverer and manufacturer of the Taka-Diastase and Adrenaline, the two wonders of the medical discoveries. Since the time he came to this country in 1885, Dr. Takamine has devoted his entire energy, time and money to his professional studies. One of his greatest achievements was the industry of ferment extracted from the wheat hulls. This, however, met with an unhappy fate through an incendiary fire, brought about by the jealousy of his rival malt manu- facturers and brewers. Mrs. Caroline Takamine is the daughter of Col. E. V. Hitch, who took a conspicuous part in the war of secession. The chemical laboratory is in charge of the doctor's assistant, Mr. Keizo Wooyenaka, an able chemist. TAKATA & COMPANY. 60 Wall Street. The founder of this company, Mr. Shinzo Takata, ranks among the multi-millionaires and leading business men of Japan. The nature of the business of this company is the buying and contracting for -the govern- ment of materials, iron and steel products used by the Imperial Navy and Army. The New York branch, which was established in 1896, is repre- sented by the millionaire's son, Mr. Shinjiro Takata, and is under the direct management of Mr. Edward Young. Four Japanese and ten Americans comprise the office force. YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK. 6^ Wall Street. The Yokohama Specie Bank has the honor of being the only Japanese bank which has branches and agencies throughout the four corners of the 23 globe. One of its most important branches is the house at 63 Wall Street, the very centre of the American world's finance. The bank's capital is 24,000,000 yen with Baron Korekiyo Takahashi as its President. The New York branch was established in the year of 1879 with only two employees, under the management of Mr. Kasaburo Ashidate. Its development, however, has been amazingly rapid and now it has thirty employees, including thirteen Americans, under the general management of Mr. Kenji Imanishi, assisted by Mr. Reitaro Ichinomiya. Since the Japanese war, loans have been floated in this market. The Bank of Japan established its agency and is represented by Dr. Yeijiro Ono, with head- quarters in the Yokohama Specie Bank. YAMANAKA & COMPANY. 254 5th Avenue. This company was established by Mr. Kichirobyoe Yamanaka of Osaka, in the early twenties for the purpose of exporting Japanese antique art objects. The New York and Boston stores were opened in 1893 ^^^ 1895 respectively. In 1900 the company was reorganized under the [jartnership of the senior Mr. Yamanaka and his brothers and sons. The most expensive Japanese antique art objects, such as bronze and silver work, etc., are found in the company's stores. Mr. Daijiro Ushikubo has charge of the New York store, while Mr. Shintaro Morimoto manages the Boston store. 24 THE NIPPON CLUB. Organized March 15th, 1905. 44 West 85tli Street, New York City. Constitution, By-Laws, House Rules . Officers, Trustees and List of Members. of THE NIPPON CLUB. 1 907- 1 908. OFFICERS FOR 1907-1908. JOKICHI TAKAMINE, President. KIKUSABURO FUKUI, Treasurer. ToKicHi FuKui^ Assistant Secretary. Katsuakira Itakura, Asst. Treasurer. Genziro Akawo. Takenosuke Furuya. Tsuruta Hayashi. Kan-ichiro Kasai. Chozo Koike. Yasukata Murai. Tasujiro Oka. Ryohaciii Saito. SaICHIRO TQ'KUDA. Daijiro LT'shikubo. Edw. L. Young. TRUSTEES. Ryoichiro Aral KiKUSABURO FUKUI. Kenji Imanishi. IwAQ Kawaguchi. KiTARO MOGI. EijiRo Ono. Hatsumi Okura. JOKICHI TakAMINE. MORIKICHI TaTSUTA. Shunkichi YAjii^rA. 25 STANDING COMMITTEES for 1 907- 1 908. A dmission Committee. Sane'mitsu Hirose, Chairman. NoBujiRO Otsuka. Keijiro Hajikano. KuMAjiRo Makiyama. Ennosuke Jinushi. tokichi fukui. House Committee. Daijiro Ushikubo, Chairman. AisAKu Hayashi. Chosaburo Nakai. Hayao Sakai. Shinjiro Ohki. Katsuakira Itakura. tokichi fukui. Library Committee. MoRiKicHi Tatsuta, Chairman. Takeo Hirose. motoyuki tokieda. OSAMU Nakamura. Tomosuke Okayama. Committee on Game. Nobujiro Takata, Chairman. Iwao Kawaguchi. Magosaburo Shibata. Iwasaburo Yamaguchi. Shigeru Matsuyama. 26 CONSTITUTION OF THE NIPPON CLUB. In pursuance of Article 6 of the Agreement signed by the Japanese Corporation, firms and individuals in the City of New York on March 15, 1905, for the organization of the Nippon Club, we, the undersigned, con- stituting the Board of Trustees thereof under the provisions of Article 5 of said Agreement, hereby adopt and proclaim the following Constitution of the Nippon Club. 1. This Club shall be called The Nippon Club and shall be located at No. 44 West 85th Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, New York City. 2. The object of the Club shall be to promote the social enjoyment of its members and provide them with mental and physical recreation. 3. The maintenance and management of the Club shall be entrusted to the deliberative body, called the Board of Trustees, and to the executive officers, consisting of a President, a Vice-President, a Secretary and a Treasurer. 4. The senior members, representing for the time being the New York Office of each corporation and firm who signed the agreement men- tioned in the preamble of the Constitution, and the individuals who signed said agreement, shall be the Trustees of The Nippon Club, and all of such Trustees collectively shall constitute the Board of Trustees. 5. The Board o^ Trustees shall hold a regular monthly meeting at the Club House on the second Wednesday of every month for the pur- pose of discussing and deciding matters in connection with the main- tenance and management of the Club. 6. The President may, and upon the request of three or more Trus- tees, shall call a special meeting of the Board of Trustees at any time to consider a specific subject or subjects regarding the afifairs of the Club, giving at least forty-eight hours' notice of such meeting to each member of the Board. 7. The meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be presided over by the President, a majority of the total number of Trustees constituting a quorum. 8. All executive officers shall be elected for the term of one year by the Board of Trustees from its own members at the monthly meeting 27 on the second Wednesday of April in each year ; but, whenever any vacancy occurs in an executive office, the Board of Trustees shall forth- with elect a successor to fill such office until the second Wednesday of the following April. 9. It shall be the duty of the President to execute all resolutions and decisions passed by the Board of Trustees, and to enforce the by- laws and all rules of the Club. He shall, with the Secretary, sign all written contracts and obligations of the Club, authorized by the Board of Trustees. The Vice-President shall assist the President in the discharge of his duties, and shall assume the duties of the President when the latter is absent from New York City or unable to attend the meetings of the Board of Trustees or of the Club. The Secretary shall attend to the general afifairs of the Club. He shall keep minutes of all meetings of the Board of Trustees and of the Club, and shall conduct the correspondence and keep the records, which shall be open to the inspection of any Trustee. The Treasurer shall have custody of the money and property be- longing to the Club. He shall collect and disburse money on behalf of the Club and shall keep accounts of all the revenues and expenditures of the Club, which shall be reported to every monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees and be audited by a special committee to be elected for the purpose. 10. Subject to the terms and conditions, to be provided in the By- Laws, any Japanese of good moral character, residing in the City ol New York or vicinity, may be elected a member of this club. Persons other than Japanese, residing in the City of New York or vicinity, who take special interest in Japanese affairs, also may be elected as members of this Club upon conditions to be named in the By-Laws. All the Trustees of this Club shall be members of the Club ex-ofHcio. 11. The members of the Japanese associations in New York, re- spectively known as the Hinode Club and the Kyodo-Kwai, shall be en- titled to membership in this Club without the formality of election and without admission fees, if they desire to join it. 12. Any Japanese, serving in the New York office of the corpora- tion, firms and individuals, who signed the agreement mentioned in the 28 preamble of this Constitution, shall be exempt from payment of an ad- mission fee in case he is elected a member of this Club. 13. Any member may be expelled from the Club in case his conduct is pronounced to be injurious to the reputation, good order or welfare of the Club, by a vote of two-thirds of the Board of Trustees. 14. Further regulations as to the admission of members, suspension or termination of membership, and the maintenance and management of the Club, shall be provided for in the By-Laws. 15. This Constitution may be altered, added to or amended by the affirmative vote of three-fourths of the whole Board of Trustees. Signed in the City of New York on March 15, 1905. G. Z. Akawo, T. FuRUYA & Co.^ Per T. Furuya. Z. HoRiKOSHi & Co., Per S. Yajima, Kyoto M'f'g & Trading Co., K. Kasai, Att'y. Mitsui & Co., K. Iwahara, Att'y. MoGi, Emanary & Co., By K. Mogi. Morimura, Arai & Co., By R. Aral Morimura Bros., By Y. Murai. Okura & Co., Per M. Yamada. Suzuki & Iida, B. Suzuki. Takaki & Co., Tsuruta Hayashi. JOKICHI TakAMINE. Takata & Co., Per Edw. L. Young. S. UCHIDA. Yamanaka & Co., By D. J. R. Ushikubo. The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., K. J. Imanishi. Signed in the City of New York on April 15, 1905. For the Japan Cotton Trading Co., Ltd., A. Yamada, Agent. Signed in the City of New York on May 10, 1905. The Japan Tea Exporting Co., Per I. Kawaguchi. Signed in the City of New York in June, 1905. Nozawaya, Per K. Takayama. 29 BY-LAWS OF THE NIPPON CLUB. ARTICLE I. MEMBERSHIP. Section i. There shall be three classes of members, to wit: resi- dent members, non-resident members, and honorary members. Section 2. Resident members shall be elected from persons residing or having business places in the City of New York or vicinity, and their number shall not exceed two hundred and fifty. Section 3. Non-resident members shall be elected from persons neither residing nor having business places in the City of New York or vicinity, and their number shall not exceed fifty. Section 4. Persons admitted as resident members may be trans- ferred to the list of non-resident members when they are qualified as such in regard to their residences and business places. Persons admitted as non-resident members shall be made resident jnembers when they are qualified as such in regard to their residences and business places. Section 5. Honorary members shall be elected from distinguished persons of any nationality who have rendered special services to Japan, or who take special interest in Japanese affairs. Section 6. Non-resident members and honorary members shall be entitled to all the privileges of the Club except the right of voting and of holding ofifice. ARTICLE II. admission to membership. Section i. Each candidate for resident or non-resident membership shall be proposed by two members of the Club not belonging to the Ad- mission Committee. Such proposal shall be sent to the Secretary in writ- ing, signed by the proposers and shall be submitted to the consideration of the Admission Committee. No person shall be elected as a resident or non-resident member un- less he is recommended by at least six affirmative votes of the Admission Committee. Section 2. The name, address and business or profession of a pro- posed candidate for resident or non-resident membership shall be posted 30 (Ml the bulletin board of the Club at least fifteen days before being acted upon by the Admission Committee. The Committee shall receive and con- sider all communications in reference to the person proposed and make careful examination as to his qualifications ; and two negative votes in passing upon him shall be a rejection of the candidate. Such communica- tions and the proceedings of the Committee shall be secret and con- fidential. Sectiqin 3. When a proposed candidate for resident or non-resident membership is recommended by the Admission Committee, his name to- gether with the names of his proposers shall be posted on the bulletin board of the Club for a period of fifteen days. If no objection to his admission is made by members at large during that period, the candidate shall be deemed elected. In case any objection to his admission is made, it shall Be submitted to the vote of members at large at a monthly meeting of the Club and the candidate shall be declared elected if the negative votes are less than one- fifth of the total votes cast by the members present. No person excluded by the votes of members at large shall be eligible for membership within twelve months thereafter. Section 4. Honorary members shall be proposed by three trustees and shall be elected by the unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees. The name, address, business or profession as well as records of any person proposed as an honorary member shall be notified to each trustee at least fifteen days before the election. The Japanese minister or ambassador accredited to the Government of the United States shall be an honorary member during the tenure of his ofiice, subject to his consent. Section 5. When any person is elected as a member, the Secretary shall notify him forthwith of his admission and shall send to him a copy of the Constitution and By-Laws and other rules of the Club ; and at the same time the name and address of the new member shall be posted on the bulletin board of the Club. Section 6. Except persons specified in Article 11 of the Constitu- tion, each resident member shall pay an admission fee of fifty dollars, and each non-resident member twenty-five dollars, within thirty days after notice in writing of his election, and in default of such payment he 31 shall be deemed to have declined his election. Japanese students or persons under similar circumstances ros.ding in the City of New York or vicinity may be entitled to the same privileges as persons specified in Article 12 of the Constitution with the assent of the Board of Trustees by unanimous vote in each case. Honorary members shall be exempt from admission fees. ARTICLE III. TERMINATION OF MEMBERSHIP. Section i. Resignations of members shall be made to the Secretary in writing and shall be accepted by the Board of Trustees, provided all indebtedness be paid. Section 2. Persons whose membership is terminated by any cause whatsoever shall have no claim thereafter to the property or privileges of the Club. Persons who are expelled from the Club or who forfeit membership shall not be exonerated from previous indebtedness to the Club. Section 3. The names of persons whose membership has been ter- minated shall be posted from time to time on the bulletin board of the Club. Section 4. Any member forfeiting his membership may be re- instated by the unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees. ARTICLE IV. ANNUAL DUES AND OTPIER CHARGES. Section i. Annual dues of resident members shall be eighteen dol- lars while they are in the service of the New York offices of the corpora- tion, firms and. individuals, who signed the agreement mentioned in the preamble of the Constitution ; and annual dues of resident members who are not in the service of these offices shall be thirty-six dollars. Japanese students and Japanese persons who are regarded by the Board of Trustees to be in circumstances similar to students shall pay eighteen dollars as annual dues if they are elected as resident members. Annual dues of non-resident members shall be eighteen dollars, and those of non-resident members who are in the service of the aforesaid corporation, firms and individuals shall be nine dollars. Honorary members shall be exempt from annual dues. Section 2. Annual dues shall be payable monthly in advance on 32 the first day of each month. Annual ckies of all newly elected members shall be computed proportionately from the first day of the month in which they are elected. Section 3. Any member who is absent from the United States, and any resident member who is absent from New York City or vicinity, more than three months continuously shall be exempt from his annual dues dur- ing his absence, if he notifies the Secretary in writing on or before his departure. Section 4, When annual dues of any resident member shall remain unpaid for one month after notice has been given, his name shall be posted on the bulletin board of the Club, and notice thereof shall be mailed to such member or his representative; and if such member fails to pay within two weeks thereafter he shall be liable to have his membership suspended or forfeited, at a monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees. Section 5,. Notice of indebtedness to the Club on the last day of every month shall be sent to each member on the first day of the follow- ing month or as soon as may be practicable ; and if the same is not paid within two weeks after such notice has been mailed, the name of the member so in default shall be posted on the bulletin board of the Club and he shall be refused further credit until his indebtedness is discharged. In case any such indebtedness shall not be discharged at the expiration of one month from the date of such first notice, a second notice shall be mailed to the member in default calling his attention to the provisions of this section; and in case he still continues in such default for ten days thereafter, his membership shall be suspended or forfeited by the Board of Trustees. Section 6. The Secretary shall report at each monthly or special meeting of the Board of Trustees, the names of such members as are in arrears and to whom the second notice mentioned in the preceding section has been mailed. ARTICLE V. admission of visitors. Section i. Any person not residing within fifty miles of the City of New York and not engaged in a profession or business therein may be invited by a member to the use of the Club House for a period of one week ; but no person shall be so invited oftener than once in two months. 33 nor shall any member have on the visitors' list more than two such visi- tors at the same time. Section 2. Any member may invite Japenese travelers in this coun- try to the use of the Club House for a period less than two weeks, but no member can invite more than five persons of that class at the same time. Section 3. Names and addresses of visitors and of the members in- viting them, shall be recorded in a book kept for that purpose. Section 4. Any member who shall introduce a visitor to the Club shall be responsible for his indebtedness. Section 5. Any member may introduce residents of the City of New York to the Club House if he accompanies them personally ; but no member shall introduce more than five residents at one time, and the same person shall not be introduced oftener than once in the calendar month by the same member. Section 6. Any Japanese traveling- in the United States may be admitted to the privileges of the Club for a period of three months, or any part thereof, provided he be recommended by the Admission Com- mittee, upon application by any member. The charge for such privileges shall be five dollars per month, payable in advance. Section 7. Ladies temporarily or permanently of the family of a member of the Club, and while residing with him, shall, whether or not attended by such member, be permitted to use the Club House. Section 8. A lady making use of the Club House shall enter in a book for the purpose her own name and names of her guests, together with the name of the member to whom the account is to be charged. ARTICLE VL HONORARY VISITORS. Section i. The Board of Trustees may invite distinguished Jap- anese travelers in the United States as Honorary Visitors of the Club for periods of not more than one month, and may renew such invitations at its discretion. ARTICLE VII. restrictions. Section i. No fees or gratuities shall be given by any member or guest to a servant or employee of the Club. 34 SiiciiuN 2. Neither newspapers, books, publications nor other prop- erty belonging to the Club shall be taken from the Club House. Section 3. No visitor can invite strangers to the use of the Club House. Section 4. No games shall be played with any money at stake. ARTICLE Vni. MEETINGS. Section i. Regular meetings of the Club shall be held once a month, and special meetings of the Club may be held at any time when the Board of Trustees deems them advisable for special purposes. Section 2. The announcement of the call of every monthly or special meeting of the Club and of the special features thereof, shall be posted on the bulletin board of the Club ; and in case of a special meeting of the Club the Secretary shall send the same to each resident member at least three days in advance by mail. Section 3. All meetings of the Club shall be presided over by the President or by the Vice-President when the President is unable to at- tend. If both the President and the Vice-President are unable to attend any Club meeting, the presiding officer shall be elected by the members present. Section 4. The subject or subjects to be discussed at every monthly or special meeting of the Board of Trustees shall be notified by the Sec- retary to each member of the Board at least forty-eight hours in advance. Section 5. The order of the proceedings at every meeting of the Board of Trustees shall be as follows : I. Roll call. Reading of minutes of the preceding meeting. Report of officers. Report of standing committees. Report of special committees. Election of new members. Miscellaneous business. ARTICLE IX. committees. Section i. There shall be four standing committees of the Club, to wit: an Admission Committee and a House Committee, consisting of 35 seven members each, and a Library Committee and a Committee on Games, consisting of five members each. Section 2. All committees shall be elected by the Board of Trustees, the chairman of each committee to be chosen from the members of the Board and the other Committeemen from resident members of the Club at large. Section 3. The Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer shall be included in the House Committee ex-ofHicio, and the Assistant Secretary shall be included in the Admission Committee ex-oificio. Section 4. All standing committees shall co-operate with the executive officers of the Club in the discharge of their respective duties. Any executive officer may attend any committee meeting and express his ^" views on any subect under consideration, and any committee may require any executive officer to attend their meeting for consultation. Section 5. It shall be the duties of the Admission Committee to give a careful consideration to every proposal for admission to member- ship, and to consider every application for a monthly visitor's card. Section 6. The House Committee, under direction of the Board of Trustees, shall take charge of all matters pertaining to the Club rooms and services of the Club, and shall report to the Board on the existing con- ditions, with the suggestions and complaints received from members re- garding the management. The committee shall fix the prices of articles to be ordered and of rooms at the Club House, subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees. They may purchase from time to time all arti- cles necessary to the services of the Club, with monthly appropriations made by the Board of Trustees. .' ^ Section 7. The Committee on Games shall be in charge of the billiard room and other games to be played at the Club House. s^5f-^g=js3jpj^g committee shall make or change the rules and the tariflf for the use of billiard tables and other paraphernalia of games, subject to the approval of the Board of Trustees. :■' Section 8. The Library Committee shall collect books, magazines and newspapers for the library of the Club with appropriations to be made from time to time, and shall make or change the rules for the use of those publications with approval of the Board of Trustees. Section 9. Special committees may be elected by the Board of 36 Trustees for special purposes when their services are required by any exigency. ARTICLE X. ASSISTANT SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT TREASUREK. Section i. An assistant Secretary shall be elected by tile Board of Trustees from resident members at large, and he shall assist the Secretary in the discharge of his duties. Section 2. The Board of Trustees shall elect an Assistant Treas- urer from resident members at large to assist the Treasurer in the dis- charge of his duties. Section 3. Both Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer shall be elected for a term of one year ending on the second Wednesday of April in each year. ARTICLE XI. superintendent and other employees. Section i. The Board of Trustees may engage a Superintendent and other employees of the Club on such terms as it deems proper. Section 2. The Superintendent shall be subject to the orders and instructions of the Board of Trustees to be given through the executive officers or the standing committees. Section 3. The Superintendent shall be in charge of all other em- ployees of the Club, and shall be responsible for the efficiency of their services. ARTICLE XII. Further regulations as to the management of the Club shall be pro- vided in the House Rules of the Club to be established by the Board of Trustees. . ' HOUSE RULES. ARTICLE I. The Club House shall be opened at 11 A. M. and be closed at mid- night. Dinners may be served from 5.30 to 8.30 every evening, and lunch- cons may be served from noon to 2.30 P. M. ARTICLE 11. No wines, liquors, or alcoholic drinks of any kind shall be sold at the Club House, and no employees of the Club shall be allowed to serve 37 those drinks unless from the private stock of members. ARTICLE III. Any member who wishes to use wines, liquors, or alcoholic drinks of any kind may purchase them from outside dealers and keep them in the Club House in the custody of the Superintendent. ARTICLE IV. Special dinners only shall be served in the private dining room. No person shall be allowed to give a dinner in the private dining room unless he is a member or he is privileged to stay at the Club. No meals shall be served out of the dining rooms. ARTICLE V. No member shall occupy any bedroom more than three weeks in a calendar month, or more than two weeks consecutively at any time. ARTICLE VI. All orders for articles served from the kitchen or elsewhere in the Club shall be signed by members or paid in cash. Vouchers shall not be delivered prior to the payment of the indebt- edness. ARTICLE VII. Members shall not be allowed to send the servants out of the Qub House on any pretext. ARTICLE VIII. All complaints of any deficiency in the service of the Club shall be made to the House Committee, in the manner provided in Article X. ARTICLE IX. Glass, crockery or other property in the Club Rooms broken or injured by a member shall be charged to him. ARTICLE X. No reprimands shall be given to servants or employees by members of the Club, but all complaints must be entered in the book provided for that purpose which will be found at the Superintendent's desk ; and such complaints must be signed by the members making them. ARTICLE XI. Dogs or cats shall not be brought into the Club. ARTICLE XII. No person shall take from the Club House any article belonging to 38 the Club nor from the reading room any book, pamphlet or newspaper, nor mutilate or deface the same. ARTICLE XIII. No subscription paper or advertisement of any kind whatsoever can be circulated, nor any article exposed for sale in the Club House without permission of the House Committee. ARTICLE XIV. It shall be the duty of the House Committee to call the attention of members or visitors to any violation of the Constitution, By-Laws or other rules of the Club. HONORARY MEMBERS. Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, Tokyo, Japan. Count Jutaro Komura, London, England. Mr. Ichizaemon Morimura, Tokyo, Japan. Surgeon-General Shigemichi Suzuki, Tokyo, Japan. Baron Korekiyo Takahashi, Tokyo, Japan. . ,.^ Baron Kogoro Takahira, Washington, D. C. *'■" General Stewart L. Woodford, New York. Viscount Shiuzo Aoki, Tokyo, Japan. .v i' Hon. Sadazuchi Uchida, Brazil. General Count Kuroki, Tokyo, Japan. Admiral Count Gonbioe Yamamoto, Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Saburosuke Mitsui, Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Takashi Masuda, Tokyo, Japan. i (•^^S*^ 89 RESIDENT MEMBERS. A. Akawo, Zenjiro, 79 Fifth Ave. Arai, Ryoichiro, 109 Prince St. Arakawa, Shinjuro, 109 Prince St. Amano, Shigetsugii, 546 Broadway. Asabuki, Tsunekichi, 445 Broome St. Adachi, Takema, 546 Broadway. Anraku, Yeiji, 154 Nassau St. B. Briesen, R. V., 109 Prince St. F. Furuya, Takenosuke, 96 Front St. Fukushima, Sango, 546 Broadway. Fukiii, Kikusabnro, z^45 Broome St. Fukushima, Kisanji, 445 Broome St. Fujiyama, Kuichi, 445 Broome St. Fukui, Tokichi, 521 W. 179th St. Fukuzawa, Daishiro, Tokyo, Japan. Furuta, Sojiro, Tokyo, Japan. Furukawa, Ginjiro, 63 Wall St. Fujita, Hikoshiro, 63 Wall St. Fujita, Tokuzo, Japan. Furukawa, Toranosuke, Tokyo, Japan. Furunishi, Tamenosuke, 445 Broome St. H. Homma, Gisaburo, 96 Front St. Horikoshi, Zenjuro, 32 Greene St. Hirose, Togoro, 11 W. 65th St. Hori, Kentoku, 1683 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Hirose, Takeo, 109 Prince St. Hirose, Sanemitsu, 546 Broadway. Hattori, Yasujiro, 445 Broome St. Hotta, Minoru, 445 Broome St. Hajikano, Keitaro, 530 Broadway. Hayashi, Tsuruta, 530 Broadway. 40 Hayashi, Aisaku, 254 Fifth Ave. I. Ikeda, Katsugoro, 79 Fifth Ave. Inouye, Kiimasaburo, 368 Broadway. Ito, Ryokichi, 109 Prince St. Ichinomiya, Kaneo, Michigan. Inouye, Shin, 445 Broome St. Ishikawa, Rokuro, 445 Broome St. Itakiira, Katsnakira, 445 Broome St. Iwahara, Kenzo, Tokyo, Japan. Iwasaki, Takeji, 445 Broome St. Iwashita, Kiyotomo, 445 Broome St. lyoda, Haruji, 11 Barclay St. Ichinomiya, Reitaro. 63 Wall St. Imanishi, Kenji, 63 Wall St. Imanishi, Yoshichiro, 63 Wall St. Iba, Kan-ichi, Tokyo, Japan. J. Jinushi, Ennosuke. 546 Broadway. K. Koike, Chozo, San Francisco, Cal. Kanekura, Yeikichi, 32 Greene St. Kawaguchi, Iwao, 87 Front St. Komada, Hikonojo, 87 Front St. Kasai, Kan-ichiro, 368 Broadway. Kuzuhara, Ihei. 25 Broad St. Kumai, Unyu, 63 Wall St. Knrasawa, Kenjiro, 445 Broome St. Kasugai, Jotaro, 530 Broadway. Kashiwagi, Hideshige, 63 Wall St. Kojima, Kaname, 63 Wall St. Kobayashi, Giichi, 546 Broadway. L. Loechner, Chas., 31 Barclay St. M. Matsuda, Hidekichi, London, Eng. 41 Miyajima, Takejiro, 368 Broadway. Matsubara, Shigehide, 546 Broadway. Miyanaga, Toranosuke, 546 Broadway. Miyakawa, Kunijiro, 546 Broadway. Murai, Yasukata, 546 Broadway. Masui, Seishichi, 445 Broome St. Matsuyama, Shigeru, 445 Broome St. Morioka, Tachu, 445 Broome St. Mogi, Kitaro, 11 Barclay St. Moriya, Kengo, 11 1 Nassau St. Matsukata, Otohiko. Matsuo, Takeo, Chicago University. Meiji, Tsunezo, 56 Morningside Ave. Makiyama, Kumajiro, 11 Broadway. Miura, Takejiro, 530 Broadway. Murakami, Kyujiro, 254 Fifth Ave. Matsushima, Yasuo, 63 Wall St. Mizuno, Seiichi, 445 Broome St. Miyamoto, Kan-ichi, 63 Wall St. Mogami, Kunizo, Japan. Morimoto, Keitaro, 63 Wall St. N. Nakamura, Osamu, 60 Wall St. Nakayama, Takeo, 546 Broadway. Nagai, Takezo, 445 Broome St. Noda, Yo-ichi, 445 Broome St. Nakamura, Aisaku, 108 W. 103d St. Nagai, Matsuzo, Washington, D. C. Nishi, Iwao, 87 Front St. Nagashima, Ikutaro, 579 Broadway. Nakai, Chosaburo, 63 Wall St. o. Okayama, Tomokichi, 109 Prince St. Oki, Shinjiro, 109 Prince St. Oguri, Jokichi, 546 Broadway. Onuki, Chuichi, 445 Broome St. 42 Ota, Futoshi, 445 Broome St. Oguri, Yutaka, 445 Broome St. Oshima, Tomosuke, 11 Barclay St. Oknra, Hatsumi, Tokyo, Japan. Odagawa, Zenshi, Tokyo, Japan. Okudaira, Masakuni, Fla. - Okamoto. Yonezo, 25 Broad St. Oka, Tatsujiro, 579 Broadway. Okada, Tomoji, 254 Fifth Ave. Otsuka, Shinjiro, 63 Wall St. Ono, Eijiro, 63 Wall St. Onoye, Kinkichi, 445 Broome St. S. Suzuki, Yeisaku, 60 Wall St. Sakamoto, Tsutomu, 87 Front St. Sakurai, Koichi, 109 Prince St. Sato, Nagataka, 109 Prince St. Sakai, Hayao, 546 Broadway. Sawada, Sei-ichiro, Tokyo^ Japan. Sakai Seiji, 445 Broome St. Seko, Konosuke, 445 Broome St. Saito, Ryohachi, icx) Prince St. Saito, Kosuke, 53 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Sakabe, Jiro, Kobe, Japan. Sekine, loji, 530 Broadway. Sato, Iwao, 530 Broadway. Suzuki, Bunzo, 31 Barclay St. Sakurai, Kyunosuke, 63 Wall St. Shibata, Magosaburo, 63 Wall St. Suitsu, Yakichi, Hawaii. Suga, Tokuzo, 63 Wall St. T. Takahashi. Sinji, 60 Wall St. Takaoka. Naojiro, 32 Greene St. Tatsuta, Morikichi, 11 William St. Tanaka, Minoru, 546 Broadway. 43 Tajima, Shigeji, 445 Broome St. Takahashi, Koreyoshi, 445 Broome St. Takaki, Shunzo, 445 Broome St. Tanaka, Kyotaro, 445 Broome St. Tanaka, Toranosuke, 445 Broome St. Teshima, Sadataka, 445 Broome St. Toba, Soji, Tokyo, Japan. Takayama, Kiichi, Yokohama, Japan. Tamaki, Seijiro, Australia. Takamine, Jokichi, 45 Hamilton Terrace. Takata, Shinjiro, 60 Wall St. Takahashi, Tokuji, Tokyo, Japan. Takayanagi, Tozo, 41 Union Sq. Tison, Alexander, 308 W. y2d St. Tokuda, Saichiro, 31 Barclay St. Tokiyeda, Seishi, 63 Wall St. Tetsuka, Kuniichi, 546 Broadway. U. Uyeno, Terumichi, 530 Broadway. Ushikubo, Daijiro, 254 Fifth Ave. W. Watanabe, Denyemon, Japan. Waki, Matsutaro, 546 Broadway. Watanabe, Chuji, 546 Broadway. Waragaya, Hideo, 445 Broome St. Wooyenaka, Keizo, 521 W. 179th St. Y. Yamada, Masuji, 96 Front St. Yajima, Shunkichi, 32 Greene St. Yasojima, Shigejiro, 32 Greene St. Yamada, Akira, Japan. Yasui, Toyotaro, ii William St. Yamaguchi, Tatsukichi, 546 Broadway. Yamaguchi. Iwasaburo, 546 Broadway. Yamamoto, Shojiro, 546 Broadway. Yamaguchi, Kazuo, 445 Broome St. 44 Yamaura, Hidekichi, 445 Broome St. Yasumoto, Meijiro, 445 Broome St, Yasugi, Yoshimime, 11 Broadway, Yoda, Sakuzo, 63 Wall St. Yokoya, Niichi, 579 Broadway, Yokoya, Toyokichi, 579 Broadway. Yoshida, Manzo, 579 Broadway, Young, Edward L., 60 Wall St. Yamanaka, Sadajiro, 254 Fifth Ave, Yanagiya, Usaburo, London, Eng, Yuki, Toyotaro, 63 Wall St, Yamanouchi, Kenkichi, 63 Wall St, Yamauchi, Yuzo. LOFC ^^ -'^ ^^^ 45 JAPANESE DIRECTORY, NEW YORK CITY. Akawo, Morimura & Co., 79 Fifth Ave. 913 Stuyvesant. American Trading Co., Kuzuhara, I., 25 Broad St. Tel., 1450 Broad Anraku, Y., Room 1125, Tribune Bldg. Tel., 4068 Beekman Amano, S., 325 W. 83d St. Bane & Hill, 11 Broadway. 4874 Rector Gottlieb, Mizutany & Co., Nishi, I., 87 Front St. 5722 Broad Goichi-Kwai, 571 W. 159th St. 475 Audubon Furuya, T., & Co., 96 Front St. 2119 Broad Fukui, Kikusaburo, Broadway and 112th St. 3903 Morningside Fukui, Tokichi, 521 W. 179th St. 95 Audubon Fuji, Photographer, cor. Broadway and 66th St. Japanese Consulate General, 60 Wall St. Tel., 1108 John , Japanese Consul Res., 106 Central P. W. 3650 Columbus Japan Tea Exporting Co., 87 Front St. 4700 Broad Japan Cotton & Co., Tatsuta, M., 11 William St. 5998 Broad Japanese Mission, 330 E. 57th St. Horikoshi & Co., 32 Green St. 1648 Spring Hirose, T., Dr., 11 W. 65th St. 2168 Columbus Honda & Co., 1290 Broadway. 5694 38th St. Habu, Kaisei-Tei, 5 Mott St. 2646 Worth Higuchi, M., 64 E. 133d St. Hotel Empire, Broadway and 63d St. Hirose, S., 600 W. 146th St. Hirano, M., Photographer, 502 W. 147th St. Imanishi, Kenji, cor. Riverside and 109th St. Tel., 5144 River Tel., 5144 River Ichinomiya, Reitaro, 421 W. 118th St. 2530 Morningside Ikuine, C, 10 W. 21st St. 3059 Gramercy lyota, S. Dr., 68 W. 108th St. Kyoto Mfg. Trading & Co., Kasai, K., 368 Broadway. 1502 Franklyn Kato Brothers, 598 Broadway. 7525 Spring Kawazoye, 41 E. 19th St. 3619 Gramercy Kawabe Studio, 1947 Broadway. Kojima, R., Third Ave. and 49th St. Kai & Co., 432 Fifth Ave. Kimura, Reiyu, 22 Pine St. 4314 John Kanemoto, S., 107 Cherry St. Kurata, H., 151 E. 27th St. 812 Madison Kobayshi & Co., 122 W. 116th St. Morimura Bros., 548 Broadway. 5810 Spring Morimura, Arai & Co., 109 Prince St. 6330 Spring Mitsui & Co., 445 Broome St. 5371 Spring Mogi, Momonoi & Co., 11 Barclay St. 2698 Cort. Moriya & Taylor, Pub., Ill Nassau St. 4906 Cort. Marks, Arnheim, Broadway and 9th St. Makita, H., Dr., 141 W. 109th St. 3968 River Miura, R., 147 Cherry St. McRae, Broadway and 59th St. Matsumoto, Sogo, 33 Union Sq. 46 Nippon Club, 14 W. 85th St. 2010 River Nakamura, S., Dr, 312 VV. 111th St. 5871 Morningside Nakajima, 63 Cherry St. Nakamura, Kaju, 571 W. 159th St. 475 Audubon Nozawaya, 100 Prince St. 7448 Spring Okura & Co., 11 Broadway. 3684 Rector Osada Bros., 8 Mott St. Oguri, J., 312 W. 111th St. Oka, T., 89 W. 103d St. Shimamura & Co., 579 Broadway. 2261 Spring Sakabe & Sekine, 530 Broadway. 6694 Spring Shikai-Tei, 1 Doyer St. Takamine, J., Dr., Office 521 W. 179th St. Tel., 95 Audubon Takamine, J., D., Res. 45 Hamilton Ter- race. Tel., 1309 Audubon Takata & Co., 60 Wall St. Tel., 5178 John Takaki & Co., 530 Broadway. Tel., 773 Spring Tajimi Trading Co., 549 Broadway. 6811 Spring Thomas Cook & Son, 245 Broadway. Teikoku Club, 206 W. 42d St. Tokio Laundry, 560 Lexington Ave. Tel., 5162 Flaza Tominoyu, 41 Olive St. Taniguchi, O., 1947 Broadway. Takao, S., 8 Mott St. Yokohama Specie Bank, 63 Wall St. Tel., 1392 Broad Yamanaka & Co., 245 Fifth Ave. 421 Madison Yaniato, 121 W. 64th St. Tel., 300? Columbus Yano, S., 571 W. 159th St. 475 Audubon Yamasaki, K., 47 Prospect PI. Yamasaki, K., 50 W. 34th St. Yotsumoto, T., 107 W. 43d St. Young's Hats, 605 Broadway. Yokoya, T., 612 W. 135th St. Uchida R., 44 W. 85th St. Ushikubo, Daijiro, 54 W. 83d St. Wadamori Construction Co., Park Row Building. 768 Cort. Wada, K., Dr., 161 W. 103d St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ideura & Co., 26 Boerum PI. Ishikawa, Fugetsudo, 132 Sands St. Iwase, T., U. S. S. Hancock. Horie & Co., 125 Sands St. Hinode & Co., 179 Sands St. Hara, M., 164 Sands St. Furuya, Takenosuke, 37 Lincoln Road, p-ukutomi, Masatoshi, 125 Sands St. Hana, The, 114 Sands St. , Japanese Mission, 17 Concord St. 4457 J. Main Kyosai-Kai, 182 High St. Kasai & Co., 1231 Bedford Ave. Kawashima, 211 Adams St. Konoike. M., Bowery, Coney Island. Kee, Jimi, 187 Washington St. Kazan-ro, 48 Sands St. Nakasaki, T., 128 Sands St. Nakanishi, S., 150 Gold St. Nagai, Photographer, 140 Nassau St. Nemoto, S., 189 Jay St. Okano, S., 70 Sands St. 3917 R. Main ' Shimizu, R., 191 Sands St. Sugiyama, Torazo, 17 Concord St. Seki, S., 213 Sands St. Takami, T., Dr., 182 High St. Tel.,. 6625 Main Takeda & Co., 154 Gold St. 4874 Main Tokyokwan, 130 Sands St. Tel, 1494 J. Main Takano & Co., 1238 Fulton St. 47 Toyokwan, 116 Sands St. Togo Tamaya, 1258 Broadway. Yamashita, H., 140 Nassau St. Yakushiji, 44 Sands St. OUT OF CITY. Japanese Embassy, 1310 N St., Wash- ington, D. C. Aral, Ryoichiro, Riverside, Conn. Murai, Yasukata, Riverside, Conn. Kitamura, 516 Malone St., W Hoboken, N.J. Sekine, Yeisabura, Midford, L. I., N. Y. Harada & Yenomoto, Mountain Road, South Orange, N. J. Sato, Woodside, L. I, N. Y. Hinode Nursery Co., Whitestone, L. L, N. Y. Kasaki, K., 550 Springfield Ave., Sum- mit, N. J. Matsusaki Laundry, Summit, N. J. Yamanaka & Co., 327 Boylston St. Bos- ton, Mass. Matsuki & Co., 380 Boylston St., Boston. Tajimi Trading & Co., Nishiura, 63 Sumner St., Boston, Mass. Takeuchi & Co., 363 Boylston St., Bos- ton, Mass. Harada, M., 19 Wipping St., Charlesto ■, Mass. Hon. J. Franklyn McFadden, 123 Chcs'.- nut St., Philadelphia. Shiraishi, K., 603 N. 16th St., Phila- delphia. Yaashita, M., 6448 Penn Ave., Pittsburg. Nihonkwan, 252 Emerson St., Pittsburg. Tel., 2486 R. Highland Hon. J. L. H. Lanhbeim, Galveston, Tex. Saibara, Seito, Webster, Tex. Hon. William P. Hutchinson, Mobile, Ala. Asamy, W. T., Brunswick, Ga. Miyakawa, M., Dr., George Washing- ton Hotel, Washington, D. C. Japanese Consulate, 705 Chamber of Commerce Building, Chicago, 111. Mizutany & Co., 32 Wabash Ave., Chi- cago, 111. Takeda & Co., 2917 Prairie Ave., Chi- cago, 111. Kaneko, Kiichi, 619 E. 55th St., Chi- cago, 111. Mizutani, 11 N. Virginia .^ve., Atlantic City, N. J. Koike, Chozo, San Francisco, Cal. Kurozawa, K., Dr., 2008 Pine St., San Francisco, Cal. Imperial Hotel, Kuwahara, 1120 Gough St., San Francisco, Cal. Ugai, K., D., 1221 3d St., Sacramento, Cal. Matsusaki, A., Dr., 756 Clay St., Oak- land, Cal. Furuya & Co,. P. O. Box 1069, Seattle, Wash. Great Northern Hotel, 216 Fifth Ave., Seattle, Wash. North American Times, Kumamoto & Fujioka, 215 S. Fifth Ave., Seattle, Wash. Kawakami, K., Seattle, Wash. Hashiguchi, Jihei, 309 Washington St., Seattle, Wash. CANADA. Japanse Consulate, 385 Laurier Ave., E. Ottawa. Xishimura, S., 55 Francois-Exavier St., Montreal, Can. 48 NEW CONSUL-GENERAL HERE. Mr. Kokichi Mizuno, formerly Consul at Kankow, China, has just been appointed Consul-General at this port. Mr. Mizuno is one of the greatest authorities on the Chinese question and is known as one of the rising diplomats. 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E f3 M i: 'vT ix i; ti r f2 ») s: ^t ?' i: f^ i)^ ^ ¥ ^v^ 4^ b > ■t At :& # @9 ^ 1 ^ M ?^ E > M \ ■^ 0r C> ;^J $' llJ ?& ^ 'fcl \i ^ L \^ t ^ * i )>i J^ m tr in: ^ T % L > ^ % m m ;^ ^ \ f^ w € ^ Ik T ^ m ^ i: H K R V i ^ ^ % i ^ k -111 )k (D M + * i: n C i: < ^ \ \) ^ B^ >6 /r ^ 16 ^ h i j^ h m i^ ^,^* ^ Tt fi^ tf ^ ^ M h < a i: ^ -c L IS' Jf L !^i ^ ^ * ^ m. r a^ H ^- m * U. < @^ A m iS ^ 1 * *>• \i A jg h c If L L H llj A ^ ^ CD * W\ J&t ^ U -r m Jgi (7) 'ft U K i: \>J \^ ^ h ^ su m M m t •tt J^ c h m % K B H ^ M % tt t^ L ^ L^ i: ii ^ m i: ^ t: — ix M '^ C a «) •H^ i m t 1^ (D t U ^ ^ ^ v' ^^ ^ t^ THE " WORLD" BUILDING. if V f/^ b* '^ ^ ^ ') ^ XI Y J THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING. M ;^ Tfi ^ MHJtif'W b 5^ ^ ^ f ■■■n ^^^^"JW^H ¥SM Wm^^S^ y ^ 4 9 jH 1 h, „ iuBM mH HmS^^^^^^I Bp ^B ' IS^ KANZAKl BAKERY, SU^IMIT, N. J. 'M mm ^ i\i ^ TOKYO KWAN RESTAURANT, BROOKLYN. ^t M 'M±'m THE FUJI PHOTO STUDIO. NAKASAKI INN. BROOKLYN. i^ag.H?i:t-* fv > o U ^m^^m^^^ ^ in '.^ Tfi H A JAPANESE METHODIST MISSION, BROOKLYN. IKUINE RESTAURANT. M M KAWAZOYE HOTEL. HORIE & CO., BROOKLYN. (m ^^ **=^®)^ffiR^i^llM'lb MR. F. KITAAIUR.VS RESIDENCE AT WEST HOBOKEN, N. J. Count Okuma's Followers at the Dinner Given In- Mr. C. Ikuine, of this City, in the Memory of the Unveiling of the Count's Statue at Tokyo. mm The Members and Guests of the Japanese Voung Men's Association of New York. m o 2 H -1 ^X fz H > r.> 2 <^ X ' r^ pj 1— 1 -g E 2 ^ hd THE EVENING POST. ■po c o c n C/) W ^ ^ HI ^' ^ ^^^ X ^ K *AJ ^ >K N 'ts -y y' )V \^-^i3 -y }y ffvr 'i^i* »i i: ~ 4",' i'i itt -tu *i W^ THE SINGER BUILDING. R ^ il a I^ dh DR. T. T.VKA^II. JAPAN MUTUAL AID SOCTETY V-ND ITS OFFICERS. li ^\' Ji. ^ M JM DR. S. NAKAAIURA. DR. T. IIIROSE. hmiBm—\'\im.nMt H I-' e|||iP £|fe5 XVP- ^"■?; I h A'h^ T^ iWrrtrirT ^^ THE TRIBUNE BUILDING. 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