New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-01
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
INFORMATION FROM CONSULAR soOhCEo
ONE WAY TO SOLVE THE BAIT ouEsiloN-Dhsii-
TUrE AMERICANS ABROAD


w.su,xnroS Aug 31.-Several reports
nn,v hssn reeeived by the Secretary ofstate from
Co.,, Malmro. al Eduburg made In compliance WIN
o,s.ts from Professor Baird, giving Information VII"
regard TO newly invented processes Tor Prese'''"h ~
Some OF the processes are already coming in'o eu.
tul onerat,on abroad by means OF which vast q"an'
% fooa material which to waste are ehpeo'ou v.
" 80 r. ,,a.,.tood that Professor Baird -
n.r,mentine In this direction In ORDER 10 preserve
| bat with q view to making American hSuo'.n'n '"
pendeut of the Canadians in this particular ""e""'
and specimen materials for continuing 'no oAp'''o'
| have been ordered from abroad.
| D,.n,tches from Minister Lambert Tree, OF Brns-
..Is announce the passage of copyright
law which gives great satisfaction to Bel
r,a, authors II secures to the author OF any
rarr mr. artistic WORK the exclusive right Of reproduc
non flor him.e heir for fifty years from date OF
first publication. One journal may copy an article pub
shed IN the condition that 1t properly cred
ia the original unless the latter specially publishes al
! iuterdcuOn.
Consul General Kennedy reports from Shanghai that
movement Is foot for International exhibition IN
Shanghai in 1888. meeting was held on July II at
which a representing the nationsties when
have important commercial relations with CHINA WAS
appointed to take charge OF the matter In us pren'
STAGES.
Consul Underwood at Glasgow has made report 10
the Department OF State in the course of which he warns
American wOrkingmen, and especially American se"meh
against TO Great britain WIN inc hoPe VI """"e
employment. Every trade is overcrowded Applica-
lions made TO him by destitute American seanen for ana
! average about four five week. Consul Unierwood
also reports that who are hired To care Tor GALLO
shipped from this country TO Glasgow OFTEN come 10
serious and suffering. They arc usually possessoS
OF certificates emitting them to passage nome on the
vessel which but no provision Is made Tor
ne,r sustenance while in port, and 1t frequently
| happens that the vessel having discharged her
| cargo sails for other port OF the world
than America which the are lett destitn
suce no other shp Will receive their certificates and
| not being sailors they cannot hope TO WORK tnelr
passage The Consul suggests that II there Ne way OF
compelling Shippers OF cattle to provide for the nam
tensnee of their foreign ports ana to make
sure OF speedy return nome. great anu growing
The latest report received from Consul Jenngan. at
Osaka and Hlogs states that while the cholera epidemic
in Osaka and inga Is decreasing II IL steadily incr as
the proviuce OF kAnaSAwa snd the port OF 1oko
hama Tue huub@r OF deaths from eno h ~ ' Ini n
% I.9os OF Juno Is . '0-' '"1 ~ ' .,,
Rome upon emigration Of Italians has been received
The mai nrity smigra3ts no says are drawn rom ,n
rural districts being farm laborers, shepherds anu
peasants They rarely more than IT III SIo 20 @oo
instances 1t has been found this amount. including
asssge money, mas Deen raised BY loans ~ te ra VI
Am sat sd IT," Mr. Alden writes. "that there ia no
emigrat tho United States OF the cnfonic paupers
persons either from this dstrlc or othe po
tuns Of the Kingdom" and also no assisaet ,,P"
The Italian Government does moenine 90 po I , ,,
restrict Its attitude IL simply mat OF wach
PERSONS Tine large number Of Italians VINO nave i'nhd
what is for them lucrative emp oyment IN the Onlel
have past few years greatly influenced inc
direction of emigration from italy. Engrants from
northern and central portions OF Italy, ooth men anu
and industrious, and, as rule trust
worthy aud moral They are geuerally strong, power,
fnl WORKERS and capable OF enduring great fatigue.
less favorable be TAX II or the emIgranis rom
the southern districts and Sicily. These ara the most
Iterate parts of Italy, and IN these districts brig,
andage for many years prevalent Inc men are
frequently hOt-temperei, aud quaItelN oileh tna III
bioodshed They however, seldom addicted 10
drunkenness, and the women are reSriei as ch@ste.