davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-08-06
DIR. A. b. MILES DEAD.
he Was House Physician of the Char
ity Hospital at New Orleans.

he Was House Physician of the Char
ity Hospital at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Aug 5.--Dr. A. b. Miles,
house physician of the Charity hospital,
died this morning at il:8O o'clock, aged
AZ years, of malarial fever, after two
weeks illness.
DR.. Miles was born at Prattsville, Ala,
in 1852, and was educated at Gorden in
stitute, Eldorado, Ark, and the y niver-
sity Of Virginia. He came to this city in
1872, commenced the study of medicine in
the University Of Louisiana, grad
uated in 1875 and two months
later was elected demonstrator of anat-
omy Of the University Of Louisiana,
which position he held for several years.
In 1877 he was elected assistant county
surgeon Of the Charity hospital, and ten
years later was made house surgeon,
which position he held at the time Of his
death
The morning news., 1894-08-06
A BIG RACE OFF ISLE OF WIGHT.
The vigilant, Britannia and saeanita
to Be in It.

Cowes, Aug. 5.-The Vigilant, Britain
MIA and Satanita will take part in the
Royal London Yacht Club regatta 'to-mor-
row. They will compete for prize of 1870
guineas, subscribed by a number OF
vacbtsmen. The start will be made at
10 O'CLOCK. and the course will be around
the Isle OF Wight, keeping outside Of
Noman Fort and the cambridge Ledge
The morning news., 1894-08-06
MINERS SURRENDER.
Thirteen Thousand to Resume Work
In the Phillipsburg District.


In the Phillipsburg District.
Phillipsburg, Center County, Pa, Aug.
5,-The long strike is over Late last
night the miners convention voted to de-
clare the strike off, and work will be
commenced in most of the mines on Tues
day morning at the terms first announced
by the operators-40 cents a ton. The
vote stood l37 in favor of declaring the
strike off to SO against. Thirteen thou
sand miners were represented. A com
mittee Of five miners was appointed to
act in connection with the national and
district officers to arrange the details in
connection with the resumption. Some
of the national officers We're severely
criticised for agreeing to district settle
ments and partial resumption at the
Columbus conference.
TO HOLD OUT IN ILLINOIS.
Spring Valley, Ill, Aug 5.-The miners
of this city, LaSalle, Peru, Oglesby,
Jones, Seatonville, Ladd and Laceyville
to the number of about 5000, held mass
meeting near this city yesterday, and,
with the exception of 200 LaSalIe miners,
who have signed contracts to return to
work tomorrow at the Coluu bus scale,
all voted in favor of prolonging the strike
begun last May. The strikers also de-
cided to march to LaSalle tomorrow
morning and hold a peaceable meeting for
the purpose of inducing the LaSalle men
not to work.
ENDED AT DANvILLE.
Danville, H., Aug. 5.-The coal strike
here, excepting the miners of the ConsOli-
dated Coal Company, is virtually ended.
AT a mass meeting to-day the operators
representing the Kelly and Pawnee Coal
Companies and the miners reached an
agreement Shooters will be paid 81, a
day and shovelers 10 cents ton. Work
will be resumed Tuesday.
The morning news., 1894-08-06
FLED ON oEE OF OUR wARsHIps.
A Russian Prisoner Said 20 Be a Ref
uRee ON Cruiaer.

Berlin Aug 5.--The Frankfort Zeitung
says that tho man Felorhorsky, alias
Baron Sternberg, who was arrested at
Nisch. Seryia, a few weeks ago on a
requisition from Russia, escaped from
the Russian consulate in Salonlca week
ago and took refuge aboard an American
naval vessel, which sailed away with him
ten days later, the captain having refused
TO surrender him
The morning news., 1894-08-06
BANKS TO BE MERGED.
wv indianapolis Institutions TO Be
Consolidated.

,'. annapolis, Ind, Aug. 5.-Negotia-
r.. r9 are pending for the consolidation of
V1,' AZ rehats National and the Meridian
gf.t "di Banks, two Of the most promi-
en-. ana substantial institutions Of the
ofs' AN examination into the condition
ARA. u mas been begun with a view TO
Tbe AZ inc terms Of the consolidation.
and -'uants has a capital Of $500 900
Ga-' d surplus Of S75. 600. The Meridian
s... capital of 5000. .000 and a surplus of
dpat ., William Gallup was its presi-
scar ago. 'D0 ''lne Oh ms DEATH about
The morning news., 1894-08-06
Must Answer for Murder.

Macon. Ca, Aug. 5.-John Sanders,
whose temple was crushed in with a
closed pocket knife I'm the hands Of one
of the Amazon boys two weeks ago, died
this morning from his injuries The coro-
ner's Jury returned a verdict of murder
against Elsberry and Andrew Amazon.
The morning news., 1894-08-06
POLISH CATHOLICS.
A Meeting Held to Organize an Inde-
pendent Church at Baltimore.

Baltimore Aug. 5.-The Polish Cath
olics Of this city held largely-attended
meeting to-day for the purpose Of organ
izing an independent church, which they
intend shall not be under control Of any
secular prelate The delegate sent by the
dissenters from the holy church. who
formed the meeting TO investigate the
Independent churches at Cleveland and
Detroit, report that they were working
successfully. Plans of organization were
adopted
The morning news., 1894-08-06
shot in the Shoulder.

Everett CITY, Ca, Aug. 5.-Bose Bran
ham and Amos Vening engaged in a
rough and tumble fight last night over
Winchester. Branham received ball in
his left breast, passing out near the
shoulder blade. Veuing was arrested and
taken TO Brunswick jail by Marshal Kril.
The morning news., 1894-08-06
studioe RavaRed bv &c.

New YORK, Aug. "a fire which
started in the Vaudyke studio buildings,
No $40 Eighth avenue. tonight burned
out half the colony Of artists occupying
the three upper floors of the buildings.
The buildings are so badly damaged by
water that the loss will probably reach
SlUO 600
The morning news., 1894-08-06
killed While Playing Ball

Gloversville, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Franlk
Vedder Of Brooklyn while playing BALL
with the Broad Albion club in q match
game with the Northampton club at Fish
House to-day, was struck by a ball on the
right temple with such force that he was
killed almost instantly.
The morning news., 1894-08-06
ont to peath bv q Bov.

Huntsville. Tex, Aug 5.-Jim Tolliver,
o big man, was imposing on a l5-year-Old
boy. when the latter pulled knife and
cut Tolliver TO death The lad surren-
dored ana was placed in the penitentiary.
The morning news., 1894-08-06

Key West, Fla, Aug 5-The schooner
Nettie Langdon is on her way from Tor
tugas in command Of Pilot James Sinclair.
who was employed 20 bring her, the cap
tain Of the schooner having been stricken
blind
The morning news., 1894-08-06
Zimmerman Wins Another Prize.

Paris, Aug. Sat the Valodrome DE
LaSeine to-day, the Louryille prize dis
lance 1900 metres, WAS won by a. "A.
Zimmerman, the American wheelman.
Louvot was second.
The morning news., 1894-08-06

New Orleans, La, Aug. 5-Tho upper
coast packet, Stella. Wilds, brought 10 the
city to-day seventy sacks Of new LOuisi-
ana rico, the first of the season. The new
crop Of rice is the finest ever raised in
this state.
The morning news., 1894-08-06

Paris, Aug. 5.-Copies Of the Indepen-
dence Beige, OF Brussels, containing a
summary of Santo Cesario's statement 20
the Jury, have been seized at Lille in ac-
cordance with the new anti-anarehist
law.
The morning news., 1894-08-06
nrnre polioe for Parie.

London, Aug. 6.-The Daily Chronicles
Paris correspondent says the prefecture
Of police has decided TO create ten new
briVades of police and that the men are
rapidly being enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
PERSONAL.

r,o cabins OF Rear-Adniral Richard W. Meade
., The cruiser New-Yorh have been refurnisheo'
and the Admiral Intends to give oae OF Nv, Two nort
cept!ons on the ship before sac leaves ''is p'''
for "A cruise in the west lniies'
..,, T. an interesting fact" says The Independ-
o,, .that the wife OF Field-Marsnal Count oyama'
Iananese Secretary OF War and Commander OF the
Second Army in China. is that lovely ard CHRISTIAN
lady known in her g.-lhood in Ne"-taVen "hers
she was member OF the family OF the late Dr'
Leonard Bacon. and at Nassir college "hsFe she
US n-esIaert of her class. Miss s;emais YAM
ot,wa we can testify from our own remembrance
=? her that she waJ extremely lovely Slrl, ana
she came from very high court crciss IN 'aRa n W ~
WAS through her Introduction mat MISS ance w;
Bacon was received into these highest ciTcles arr
enabled to write ha e'aFps circle Of Japan.
l.fe than perhaps We hau oee" a''''''9' ~ w
fore"
Charles Nude the founder Of the famous British
circulating lbrarv which bears his name ana
which has strenuously opposed the proposition ~
prn, the novels OF English writer's in one volume
he1an business for himself in very modest way
by ooeyIng IN iSii at the age OF twenty-t.o, a
mail newspaper and stationery shop IN SOUTH
ar'.,or ySo,, where. he lent out books AT penny
a volume From this small beginning s,rm S"e
greatest private circulating library !" "'e WIN"
ON Thursday ex-Lieutenant- Governor A.Vo'u va
6. vears old or four times q years OF age as no
prefers to put IT. In speaking OF the event in'
syracuse Herald says: The Governors biography
In brief Is that he was born December ~ III" 81
Onondaga Valley In June. ls-s, he was grAaua'ea
from Yale College and was admitted to the New
York Supreme Court in 1852. and Onondssa common
Pleas In the February term Of 1893. lie was elec'eo
Member Of Assembly in ISL was nenoeF ara
Speaker in 1855 member in 1872 IN smbs: am $50.
tenn president OF the Constitutional Conysnt:oh n
,SS7-ss member Of Assembly 20 ~. a. 90 sns,k@sr
o, the Assembly in ls79 He lives at No 5i Turf,
St and IL in remarkably good heath re ssNs
he has promised to attend the next Constituents.
convention In 1902 and means 20 Keep MS prohise.
The Governor has distinct rsroiec;ion OF sesns
the troops pass through the village oeio. Aioa"i,
IN which he lived after the battle o, f@t,SD.i ~.
Sen,embsr 1914 Mr. Alvord soen; peasant hou,,
and a half at Homer Ostraliers c!gaf-stsnu az az
news-s;ore this afternoon. reca.!ng the pSs,. a.
chat.irg with the bows He avs h@ VIII nave 10
celebration p-e:errng u remai1 quiet TO- the HH''
The Rev George Thomas Bowling. D. H.. "as
Yesterday ordained as Episcopal cersyma" oy
the Right Rev Or william Lawrence h.snoP VI
Massachusetts, at St PauIs 'huI'h' p''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

be expected to make any such revelation OF lis
view of the possibilities Of Christian teaching
II is surprising that any thinking man shouio
care TO do so.
Trinity may feel that it has not had justice
The bad condition Of its holdings may have
been exaggerated. 1t may be beyond It's power
to remedy some evils that do exist. TASTY
structures may have been passed upon 1t. bu'
its critics have not yet been so unjust as to eX-
plain the things they condemned by an assulnp-
ton of n cold and constituencies preference FOR
misery breeding property. The defender OF inc
trustees says 1.-The law Is such that. II they
Improve their houses and make them sanitary,
they will he assessed ut higher rate ana the
houses will be less profitable as anfnvestment.
TO the credit Of Trinity ne it said that II mas
not itself made this excuse. 1t may nave maze
mistakes i'm the management of its houses or
taken narrow views Of its duty. but 1t has not
come forward proudly to avow itself holy thing
viruously existing on the fruits OF evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
4musememts.


ARHEy's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kendals.
ACADEMY OF MUsiC-S:15-The Cotton King
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 20 to "a Observation-Disclosures
and Vaudeville.
DIJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Country Sport
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Prince Ananias
COLUMBUS THEATRE S:15-Sport McAllster
DAIY'S THEATRE-sI5-Love on Clutches
EDEN MJSEE-s-A Dresden Shepherdess.
EMPIRE THEATRE s:1b-The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GARDEN THEATRE-si3-Lt Christopher
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE--s:l5-The Flams
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HERALD SQUARE THEArRE-s15-Rob Roy
HoyTs THEATRE-S:30-A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:15-Jugend
ROSTER & HIAL'S-S-vaudevie
IycEtM -S:3o-Amazons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1O a. m to II p. m-The
Toy Fair
METROPOLITAN. OPERA HOUSE-S-Aida.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DISCRIMINATORY Exhioi-
ton
P,IMER'S TIiEATRE-E smeralda.
PROCTOR SO a. m. 10 1890 p. ni-NaudeViie
STANDARD THEATRES: 30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRE s:15-Dipomacy.
TONY PASTOR S-s-vaudevie
14TH STREET -S:15-Brownies
:cl3 4TIi-.ANE.-Thc Tiffany Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
MONDAY. DECEMBER "a, 1894.
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A fierce battle was fought between
the fugitive Chinese garrison Of Hai-Cheng and
a Japanese force under General Katsura; the
Chinese were defeated. - Further reports OF
loss Of life on land and were received from
the United Kingdom: the storm did great dam
age also in Belgium. Holland. France and Ger
many. The Porte Is said TO have agreed
to the instructions given by the Ambassadors
OF Great Britain. France and Russia to their
delegates on the Armenian Commission OF In
Quiry
Domestic-President Cleveland returned 10
Washington from his hunting trip. - Gov
ernor Hogg. OF Texas. sent a requisiton to the
Governor Of Florida for the person Of II. NJ Flag
Ter. Of the Standard Oil Company. - The peo-
pie of Muskogee. !. T.. are arming to repe Bit
Doolin's gang, who threaten raid - The
people Of the drouth- bghted counties OF Ne
braska are starving and in lack Of clothing 60
Governor Flower has dismissed the charges
against District-Attorney Kelly. Of Rensselaer,
County - A lumber fire at Tonawanda, near
Buffalo. caused loss of $4,000.
City and Suburban.-Two members OF gang
wanted for robbery in Pennsylvania were ar
rested one here and the other in Paterson. n. j.
- One child was burned 10 death and two
others were severely injured at fire in Brook
Ign. -=--= A lawyer who was rapidly losing his
eyesight committed suicide.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day Fair.
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest 30
degrees: lowest. "a; average. 27as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

The need of economy in State affairs must ne
increasingly apparent TO Govcrnor-elect Morton
the more he studies the situation. He was III
Albany for this purpose on Saturday. comforting
with Controller Roberts and other ofhclaiS
What with the fangof in the States income
from certain sources and the necessity of III
creased outlay in some directions. The problem
confronting the Republican administration Is
one OF difficulty. For one thing. there Is prop
ability that New-York City will turn over INC
care of it's insane to the State under the PR"
visions Of the State Care act when would "uo
81 100000 10 the States expenditures. Inc
city cannot be blamed if it takes this course
inaslnuch as it has to pay large sum yearly
for carrying out the law in question win 'h'S
and other items to handle only scrupulous care
can prevent an increase In taxation Tor STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

2122,4O0 bushels last week, against 2sSt'Voi ias'
year. and since August the receipts have peen
100. sS4. 651. against 9194.3l9 last year Wniie
there Is ar increase It presumably does not ahord
any indication OF the size Of the crop. In part De-
cause farmers have been reluctant to sell at
prices low beyond precedent, and In part because
mills at the West have been Ebin most OF the sea-
son very actively. with the largest output o"
record The price has been advanced nall cent
to so cents against 1852 year ago. so that IL
takes about ten bushels Of wheat to pay as much
debt as nine would have paid last year and SIX
would have paid less than three years ago. YET
exports of wheat though little larger. IN three
weeks of December-9lO2 1855 bushels from both
coasts. -four included. against S.3sOS2o last year
have hardly increased enough to make up the ue-
crease in November while In the four previous
months the decrease was about 220OOOOo bushels.
Corn is coming forward largely, ana prices
dropped 237 cents last week. but No Is yet
about cents higher than a year ago
Cotton has moved very freely, l4zl'"oz oaies
having come into sight this month. against l'Zi''-
5O4 last year. and 1.35S,597 in 1891, the year OF
. OO0 900 bales The following compares exports
takings Of Northern spinners and additions 10
the visible stocks Of American here and ABROAD
for the month OF December thus far:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
Business Nolires


stated.
CITY POsTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
he affixed 90 copy OF the Daily SUNDAY
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York city This postage must be paid by sup, SUP
scriber. Readers better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdeaer.
FOREIGN POSTAGE--To all foreign countries except
Canada and MexcO). cents a copy The sunday
Tribune: cents copy Daily Sem-Weeky and
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
EEMITTANCES.- by Postal order Express Order
s:ote IL in unregistered letter. will be at the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBrNE.-Man ONCE 81 The Trib
une. lJf Nassau-st. Ncw-York. Main uptown once
1912 Broadway Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" New'York.
European Branch. for advertisements only. rs Fleet
Street r. c. London England.
At the HARLEM OFFICES 1856 East one hundred and
twenty nrhsI ci3 West One hundred md twenty NTH
.. m. regular offce rates
BRANCH OFFICES.
e5t sthave.. 8. 23d-s
u. G,h-ave.. l2th-st.
~: Columbus West 66th-st.
1tb West 42d-st.. Gth-ave.
20 West lsth-st.. 5th-ave
~ West f2dst. between eth and sth
l5I tth-aVe.. corner liih-st.
l.32j 3d-ave. between 18th and 16,h SIS.
i2ss 3d-ave.. between 10Th and nth
l.O2G 3d-ave. 6lst-s'.
100 East 4Ith-st.. corner 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

The figures plainly indicate that this Is an
extraordinary year. and the stocks Of American
IN sight are now over 100000 bales larger than
at date In 1884, while the quantity received from
plantations since September l has been 2l7ooc
bales larger than on the oath Of December in 1891
The price declined a shade on Friday, ana Is
now but about an eighth above the lowest point
ever touched
The industries are receiving larger orders. II
is stated, and in most there is ground for nope
that greater activity will be seen after the hoh-
days But the course Of prices proves only 100
clearly that the production Is already In excess
Of any demand for consumption that has yet
developed Thus the fall in cotton goods
at auction. fully per cent, and revi-
sions OF prices by agents, have brought
out large buying partly in the belief that prices
may recover when consumption enlarges. In
woollen goods there has been some Increase In the
supplemental orders for spring weights. but there
are not yet orders half as large as In good sea-
sons. The sales II wool for the month thus
far have been $50 200 pounds, against 7So'2oo
last year and 1O62S,s0o in 1892. and these are
obviously in part speculative
Root and shoe makers are securing small
advance in price on many orders. but they aIirn'
that II is by no means equal TO the increase In
the cost Of materials, and that good many or
ders are kept back by the attempted advance
and the notion that 1t may not prove lasting
In iron and steel further decline appears. steel
billets selling at SIS at Pit;sburg and Bessemer
pig at 80 so at Valley mills; but quite large
transactions H. pig and billets are reported. with
a better demand for bar and nails But compe-
titIon pushes prices below the cost OF production
for most works, because the demand is not
enough IN keen ALI emDlOyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

himself a Democrat. of type all his own
while frankly admitting his acceptance OF some
things in the Populist programme. He Is natur-
ally proud of what has been achieved under his
administration in South Carolina. His bitter
feeling against the saloon interests crops out
on slight provocaton. Senator Tillman pos
sesscs genuine force of character and will i'll all
probability make mark in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

People with their eyes open have long ago Oh.
served that things are likely to happen In cycles.
The Jones County Calf Case furnishes an illus
tration At intervals more or less irregular Il
energies into public view. is commented on in the
newspapers and then retres again. This has
been going on nearly twenty years Just now the
famous Calf Case has been decided for the sixth
time in the State Supreme Court in Iowa and the
fact that all the original parties to the Case are
dead makes no difference. 1t keeps right on.
The Calf was worth trife of 81. but the costs
OF the Case reach nearly $1,000. Great is law.
and great is the Jones County Calf Case 1t II
perennial. Age cannot wither it nor custom stale
nonular interest in this remarkable litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

sunlight and have the confidence or me peop"'
and the adoption OF methods mat 90 ho' "
uurc secrecy or concealmcnt: IheSe "''
things for the new Governor ana i-eeisi"'u'c
and Mayor to think Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

Postof1lce Department but the Treasury Depart.
ment which Is really responsible for the bad
quality Of the stamps. and thus another sin must
be laid at the door of Secretary Carlisle. An Ad.
mnistration which is unequal to the task Of sup
plying postage stamps capable Of performing
their full duty cannot expect to be emblazoned
high on the scroll OF history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

An interesting anniversary was ceieprated IN
Brooklyn yesterday-the completion OF min.
istry of thirty years by the Rev. John Wnits
Chadwick in the Second Unitarian Churcn. Pas
torates OF that length are uncommon IN any de-
nomination nowadays. and In his own there are
only five ministers who have been settled over
their churches longer than Mr.. Chadwick. He Is
we'll known as a poet. and as citizen ne mas
been earnest in every good cause ana NOBLE
work. Mr. Chadwick is radical by temper
and natural bent, but his preaching Is far more
constructive than destructive. Although hfty'
four years Of age. he is IN the prime OF iiie'
and doubtless has many years OF vigorous
work in front Of him. Both he and his ehurcn
are TO be congratulated on what they nave a.
ready accomplished together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

A long. lean. uncanny hand hovers In. around
and over the investigating committees labors.
apparently striving TO thwart the ends OF pubic
justice and keep some great scoundres from be-
Ing examined II impression OF II could be
taken according to the Gallon and Bertillon sys-
tenn It's capillary whorls and mounts and ridges
would probably bear close resemblance To the
digtai lineations OF a conspicuous citizen OF Toga
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24
Mr. Gofr is tired. but his WEAKNESS IL as notn-
ing compared to that OF some police oficials

Il trust that another ship VIII be sent to Homo
lulu AT the earliest practicable moment TINS
was the concluding line In Admiral walkers re-
port To- the President on the condition In HAWAII.
dated August H. an! written at sea Just be-
fore the vessel reached San Francisco. And
that earliest practicable moment has not yet
arrived. Tho Charleston. which was to have re-
lieved the Philadelphia. is at Chefoo or more
than 1000 miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-24

The need If reform in our consular service
has long been evident to intelligent observers.
Congress now has a chance Of bringing II about
by cnacting bill prepared by the Civil Service
Commission with the aid Of the Hon. Henry
White. for many years our Secretary OF Le
cation at London. Few men are better qualified
than Mr.. White to deal with this subject ju-
dIciously and impartaly. 1t Is proposed to
submit the bill to those experienced consnls
who have been allowed to remain in the ser
vice. from whom valuable suggestions Will
doubtless be received.