The sun., 1908-04-05

Hble9 In Britain redootA beneiictaly on
the United States by restricting tho num-
ber Of fundesirabl lea that come TO our Couptry,
We are working along precisely tho same
lines and are obtaining similar results,
II Ia significant that all that class Of aliens
that could not get In at New York but could
enter England Ia losing that position now,
because she will not let them In either
The British aliens act ls being enforced
with IA much vigor and with even better
success than has attended our efforts ~
regards the white slave traflo.'
Commissioner Watohorn II Hatihed
especially by the vigorous application Of
the alien law against anarchists, With
out an understanding, a SORT Of reciprocal
working system has sprung up regarding
anarchists, and now what America aims
at achieving and what Inspector Porter
is extremely willing to cooperate in ac-
complaining Ia the suppression Of the white
slave dealers.
Those nefarious traders are going 10
fud their area OF operations greatly cir
cumscribed now that England is narrow
ing up and the United States and Canada
are aOoolutelJ ClOsou w Nuolh' soAu VI to'
SHAW FOR PARLIAMENT.
There is new candidate for parlia-
mentary hOnors whose political fortunes
will command world wide interest. Some
body in the audience at big Queens Hall
meeting the other day asked rgeIBernard
Shaw II he would stand for Parliament
Barkis modestly intmated that he was
willing II they would give him support
enough. Now his friends are looking for a
favorable constituency. This 10 a difficult
problem, for while Britain at large would
send q. B. s. to Westminster by unanimous
vote, minus one, for the sake Of his oratorical
powers, no single constituency has camored
for the honor Of naming him as its rep
resentative. The responsibility as well as
the honor would be too great for any single
district 70 assume. Shaw's friends declare
not without reason, that his election in itself
would involve a political revolution and a
new age, and while booming his candidacy,
warn the country Of the dangers It involves,
WORK FOR EDUCATED WOMEN,
The demand for employment by educated
women is greater proportionately here than
in any other country. Nowhere In the
world is the dilemma Of woman acous-
toned TO luxury and suddenly thrown on
her own resources 90 distressing as in Eng.
land. This problem was discussed yester.
day at great conference in London where
representative women Of England. Ireland
and Scotland met 10 decide on the best
means to help educated women to earn
living wage.
Lady Bective pleaded for the formation
Of a London trades school for women
where education on special studies could
be combined with trade training Alice
Woods Of the Maria Grey Training School
gave some results Of inquiries into the sub
iect OF coeducation in America. She said
the custom had originated as a matter Of
convenience and it was an excellent training
for girls Regarding the statements as to
eieminaoy OF American boys she attributed
more 10 the great predominance Of woman
teachers than to the presence Of girls in the
schoolrooms
PATHOLOGICAL REsEMBLANCEs
A new theory by the British U'dic0i
JourncI is that persons resembling each
other suffer from the same diseases. A
London physician saws that II two persons
are so alike in their internal structures
that they develop the same organic de-
generative diseases. II is by no means
strange that outwardly they would show
some resemblance. The likeness between
acute rheumatic patients was often noted.
Large. fair people with coarse brown hair
are especially liable to this complaint. Long
before the germ theory was ever thought
Of il was observed that there was partcu-
lar type Of person who was apt TO contract
consumption.
At the London School Of Tropical Medicine
a demonstration was given yesterday OF
the Walker test to determine the efficiency
Of disinfectants. The germs Of typhoid
fever we're used The test consisted Of
exposing one portion Of the growth Of the
typhoid germ to the action Of a standard
strength Of carbolic acid and another to
that Of particular disinfectant which
was to he test edand to determine the extent
to which the germ had been destroyed in
each case in the same length Of time. This
test has been adopted by the War Once,
the Admiralty and other government de-
partments.
A discussion followed, in which it was
pointed out that the public were frequently
deirauded by so-caiied dlsinfectants which
had no germicidal action whatever
ROYALTY AND SOME OTHERS.
The Queen ard the Russian Empress
continue their sightseeing in London after
the manner Of painstaking American tour
lists. Wednesday forenoon they visited
the House OF Commons, where both ladies
sat in the Speakers chair, after the time
honored custom Of tourists,
A reception given by the japanese Am
bassador was the only social feature OF
the week il was in honor Of Prince Flu
shimi. The guests we're entertained by
troupe Of Japanese players headed by
Sada Yacco Among the Americans pres
ent we're Messrs Ridgely Carter and Craig
Wadsworth and Mrs Arthur Glasgow,
The suifragette bazaar has attracted
many visitors TO see model OF a Holloway
Jail cell, which is faithful in all details,
even 70 the prisoner In correct prison uni
form. The object Of this fair was not
only 10 raise money but 10 prove to the
general public that the sutfragettes who
agitate are as capable needlewomen, cooks,
artists and dressmakers as their sister
women Al the articles sold were the