New-York tribune., 1904-09-24
In conclusion he said: :

II We are to have schoohouses properly equipped
for the training OF the body, as well as the mind
letcs; If all children are TO enjoy their God-given
FOR scentidc as Wen as literary studies If saaTa
are to be paid to teachers that will attract men
eschns e. ad If ali the aches 20 are the %
be thoroughly trained 50 that they win be models
and Inspiring EFFORT Il all these things are to be ac-
ed,ieston in AISercs' enormous as they are muSp 20
be greatly increased For effective purposes.
possess two characteFistics; .hrst. it should be
ample and. second II should be stable. 1t should
be sufficiently ample in each community TO provide
schooling for all children n n classes not to
hoTfy to teec9e faebers % N resse3sbe eGppsd
that they may be able to live in refined surround
iproVement Sieq and to Provide pensions after retire
ment so that while IN active service they may be
II should be stable. that the educational authOr
progressve II policy Il should not be subject to the
whims and capTices OF the politicians who control
II should not be fuctuating from year 70 year, and
thus lead 70 the establishment OF aetlvltes @ M one
the next. The most efficient plan so far devised
nXine By legislative authority OF school tax rate
TC5f property and with the growth of population. II
the schools are 70 meet the demands which society
makes upon them, a sufficient school tax must be
fixed by law. and the proceeds OF this tax must
be held sacred TO the cause OF education.
/ As the International Congress OF Arts and Sci
II
| the proceedings increases. Although the meetings
win not adjourn until after that Of the religious
section next Sunday in Festival Hall. the real bus-
ness of the congress will conclude tomorrow. To-
night the members OF the congress entertained
| by the exposition management at banquet.
At the meetings Of the sections addresses were
made by prominent men on various subjects of gen.
eral interest.
There will be no satisfactory settlement of dplo-
matte rank until all distinctions and privileges are
abolished. and single grade is established IN all
/ the capitals Of the world" the statement made
to-day by former Secretary OF State John W. Fos-
ter. in address before the section on dplomacy.
on "The Proper Grade OF Diplomatic Representa-
establishing system OF diplomacy which will not
subject representatives TO Inconvenience and even
indignity because OF their lower rank as ministsrs
He added:
The late trouble between the United States ana
turkey grew out Of the fact that the American
Sllnistef eouio not have access to the Sultan and
| 9t anbassador, and the Turkish government re-
| tuseo 70 agree 20 the appointment and recognftfon
OF ambassadors with the United States.
/ The Contemporary Development OF Diplon,aev,.
was the subject OF an address delivered by David
j. HILL minister of the United Stats. TO Svyitzer
and, before the same section. The advocacy OF a.,
educational enterprise OF international charaotsr
70 train men for the diplomatic service was ths
salient point OF AIr. HilPs remarks
! The greatest problem before engineeys ans man
and scisasfo invesugation IN Its sols suiutlo !.