The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 7

tTHB TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1906. 4 CONTENTS. raoi Coubm as Fen lxmuaxxcm 3 latest News 7 Indian AMf I Mr. Morley and the Congress lYcrwaI King and Qwea at Cowes 7 Aa re to Lord Milner Until, niploonUe ApjxilntinfoU Sew Professor cS rbvsiology, GUigow 7 Tort tCc Annual Report 5 jVvU of Oak Kenral Society Hoepital Sunday Fond jV.Urror Foil and Air. Tore rm n.r.

i (Vart News ArranrwaenU Weather teiwrsity Intelligence livlesiasUoal Intelligence juvsl and Military Intelligence Sir kin Hamilton. on the Trsinio of Volunteers Crortiaf, Intelligence Cowea Th Emperor's Cup Ohhaary Intelligence 4 (lt laienigeoo 11 end Share List 2 Ha. i Uria Insurance Market 9 Pub! Compaaiea 5 jVo 1 Forrirn Markets 4 11 (Ycuaeatal Bourses 3 Auction Summary 13 end Shipping IntelUrnr 4. 1 Report i.i rf Fo lky Courts 5 jUJiua (Lord Kelvin) JV TcrtUh Customs Duties (Mr. Lynch, TV Education Bill nd lit lions of Lord (Rev.

J. Hirst Hollowrll) IVrivale Churchyard Cos 7 s. Strange St Creature (Dr. A. anther) 3 Lraprxo Acttclss TV Education Appeal Th Address to Lord Mier 7 the foUoroo.

At DerbT. HampaMra beat I to glre uth hatructicm in aoo prorided achooli DerbjrtUra by 160 runt. Yorkshire corapleW and Uiey na be tinder aa obIIgUoo, It they mks their inning. a of thl. pemiasire right, to gira Initroctiaa nint Lancashire at Manchester lor lSSrtma.

iStcashire re left with 203 to make for rictory. lnc3rdinc tnuWeed affecting the but Jailed against the Yorkshire attacJC, and were uui cuaccrneo. uus on too qoesuoa ix all oot for 07. Tbo Till tors thus won by 107 payment their liberty la complete, rona. Leicesternhire beat tho West Indiana at It wonld be out of place to endeafotir to follow Leiowterby24mn.

(p. 10) the Judges through the highly subtle and TAamo. At Cowes. ywterdsy. the regatU technical argument on which they base the of the Royal Yacht Squadron was continued, when the race for thV German Emperor's Cup condtllo to which they hare wreraUy was won by Sir M.

Fitzgerald's Satanita, which come report their JudgmenU in full. carried on the King tup on Tuesday, (p. IV) jsoa inrtie oar readers to study inem. SnxnxL Asncin are published to dsy on I Loiid Jerries Mocltox urged with great Indian Affairs" (p. 6): and Oowbarrow earnestness that, in interoretln? the chief Fell and Alra Force (p.

o). subject matter of an enactment, some attention Tni Citt. The Money Market remained easy should 1 irn m. ml yesterdsr, with aliRbtlr lower rates for loans and) i i inta. On tho Stock Exchange baMncws was 1 mM.

ntrinp rartlr tn th hit. bnt thn howeTer lamenUbly they may hare failed to tone was firm and prices left off higher in many I correct technical expression to It. If this eases UonMls roan to (S51 and Sal, and other I principle be admitted. It Is easr enoturh to show. gilt edced Inrestment stocks advanced.

Tho from the mere omissions in the statute of 1902, that Foreign Trade Returns for July show increases of I u. A appellants hare suceessfnllr Tindicated the export of British and Irish produce, (p. 11) their right to establish. If Parliament meant to ADTOtTtSEXETTS. net IWTSBIUW Sub MoMrCfci.

CiJUmaMlntlii 1 Muil la.lr.nat. It Ki ul Uic. aad Ojwr. (umu ae. 12 Mr.w.

12 rwauL 1 Os 'ov 1 n.m Tmrt 1 r.L)r It lnU uad lin Ml Iw.r ruitae rami i uw loiriy, im. vwcm rvMiohw iw. 11 1.Mk liw.tinttl 11 P.hli Nok. fcKUWAto. 1 lUitw.r Unul 1417 (Alt It ll rMluitia, ul OSes 11 CtlMkyAKiau.

Fenr i piurri BoA Xmnn 1 Fpartc fywM.lw4.ar. It Thr TiM Book Cl.b 1 h.ra Sll Tno 1. 9. 11. 11 i(MNMkV.

It VUlrliMI wui rum it Xrfjukl mot 4 1 Tar Anoncss to Loed Milxer. We publish to dar the text of the letter which the Duke of Soaerset, the chairman of the address committee, has addressed to Lord Milner conveying to him the pablic address which has been in coarse of culture for some time past. It was at Lord Milncr's own wish that the address was sent to India. The Khan of Dir is reported to be direct tho education authority to separate the rrcaung aisiurDance on uie onu enrnmucr. i expenditure on secular teaching from the ex penal turo on rclieious teachlnir.

it micht seem to the The Transvaal. Mr. Smuts and General I nUln m.n tv.h i. xa fTt? DC1 Th Legislature Intended to make denominational Cat Coloxt. A prions view is being Ukcn 00, upported if it had intended that of the disturbance among the coloured popula hls rate WPrt was not to extend to tho Uon in Cape Town, and strone measure are beinc denominational teaching of religion, they would adopted to repress them.

(p. 3) I hardly have left this to be a matter of inference Rcssia. A SU Petersburg correspondent I and a matter of inference so obscure and sUtes that a serious mutiny has just been averted difficult that but a single authority in the whole at KolpinoearSt. Petersburg where the troops, of tnd Walc9 drawn jfc aright by an officer, were on the point of rising when tho tlon is very plausible, but it Is camD was broken and the regiments disnersed outweighed by the great principle on which to other stations. The incident, says the corre 1 the Master of the Rolls and Loud Justice spondent, illustrates afresh the revolutionary Farwell relied, that Courts of law in "the potentialities of the army.

Revolutionary pro of the statutes which come JnS 'o, them have no concern with statement the Empire published in the moraine journals Dado eTon b' a most thoriUtIve personages constitute a monotohons record of act of I or ont of debate, Tho Courts have to con violence, (p, 3) I struo an Act of Parliament as they construe Feaxce. Two of the Taris journals give I a will, and extraneous evidence of intention. summaries of the Instructions Issued by the rope even if it were trustworthy evidence, is no to the rench Bishops with regard to the hepara ffl0re admissible In tho one case than in the tion Law. The Pore condemns tho law, and informs French Catholics that it should be for otnc.r' Ttt bollCTe lx und them a dead letter but he instruct tho Bishops sound law. There would be no to allow the formation of "canonical associa 1 certainty as to the true meaning of any Act, if Ions to regulate the affairs of their churches.

I tho speeches made for and aualnst It. in Parlla on condition that these associations are accepted I cent and in the conntry. could be craved in m'eZhcr. is ispu its incanee and effect, The London correspondent of the JVtit Paritirn as to speculate with any con says that various improvement in postal and "denco on tho political consequences of this telegraphic communication between London and I remarkable decision. But there is a least one Paris are likely to be vigorously promoted In ismviMn eonJn.n.

ih it oi.w p. rests. MiH.t nnk rto7 1HK RECK OF THE SIRIO. It IS Said tiat ai. i.

it. TO .1 1 1 1 tho crew and eantaln of tli Sirio. (n IV I The Uxited State. Five Janonese fishermen uader misapprehension of tho law as It Is at have been killed, and 12 others taken prisoners, I present declared to be think about the advis by the Americans in the Aleutian Islands for I ability of accepting the judgment of the Court of raiding the seal rookeries, (p. 3) Appeal as the basis of a possible compromise of this thorny question The denominationallst It is seldom that a Court of law is called upon I would have no difficulty about raising the to determine a point of such present political I relatively small sums which would be required importance as that which the Court of Appeal to pay for purely denominational instruction, decided yesterday.

The Master of the Rolls and LORD JrsTiCE AX well, LORD JUSTICE The Public Address to Lonn Milne has MOCLTOX dissenting, nave in substance laid now been presented, and we publish to day Somerset'! letter ahowa thai walk of Ufa ha participated, the preponderant feature. perhap. being the signature of the professional and learned classes! Similar addresses were at the same time signed in South Africa, where the value and the devotion of Lord Milker's work are, perhaps, more Intimately realized than anywhere else. It Is characteristic of Lord MrxxER that In his reply he turns to his old friends and fellow workers" there and bids than believe that no personal annoyance which he ha suffered has affected him to anything like the same extent as the trials and dangers to which South Africa is once more being exposed. lie concludes his letter by declaring that the greatest comfort be has derived from the many evidences of sympathy and confidence accorded to him lies in the hope that they will strengthen any influence which, as a private citizen, he may still be ablo to exercise for tho benefit of South Africa.

That hope is one which we all share. But wo are justified, we believe, in adding to it the hope that it is not merely as a private citizen that Lord Milxer Intends to exercise his influence on behalf of South Africa and of the Empire. We know that Mb. CncncniLL has spoken of Lord Milker as of one who has ceased to be factor in pumic uie. Me, on the con trary, believe that, it Lord Milxer wills it.

he may yet be a greater factor in the public life of tho British Empire than ho has been already. That is a belief which. we venture to think, has largely underlain tne present address, it was not a mere desire to anticipate tho verdict of history, not a mere emotion of gratitude or sympathy for one whose work was past, that inspired all tho distinguished and undistinguished' signatories of the address. That address is even more an expression of confidence on the part of tho best part of the nation, in one whose rare qualities of courage, 'devotion, and absolute sincerity have appealed to their imagination as they appealed long ago to the imagination of their fellow countrymencountrymen in South Africa. To that confidence Lord Milxer is in duty bound to respond.

lie is an asset which tho Empire cannot sparo from its public life. To the Empire, to the causes In which he believes, he owes it not to remain a private citizen longer than is absolutely necessary for him to recover from the great strain he has undergone in the last eight years. Ho has put his hand to the plough in one of tho greatest tasks that any country or any ago has had to face, the task of uniting and organizing the scattered and disconnected elements of our great Empire, and he cannot go back. Even for South Africa, if South Africa alono were his care, ho can do but little as a private citizen, however wise the counsel or the warning he may give. It is as an Imperial statesman, taking an active part in all tho great issues of tho day, that Lord Milxer can best forward the interests of South Africa, and do his share in the great work of Imperial construction which, however much it may bo momentarily obscured by a reaction of parochialism and destructive hysteria, still remains the chief task before us as a nation.

ho privately. The duke mentions that the down that' tho Act of 1902' tho ktter from the Dcke of Somerset, chair rraborofsicaatares (those of adult males onlvl wuuu Vi UOBU man oi tne address committee, which accom exceeds 370.000. and gives an intereeting analysis tional nfSlous instnicUon in non provided panled it, and Lord Milner's graceful and of the professions and occupations of thel80110018 is not necessary to insist npon tho feeling reply. The presentation has been made cr: tones, ine address is accompanied try a i irecuiiiB cuwu ui im uocuiuu, wura i in mis private and informal manner In wrarate address signed by nearly 3,000 1 to us with the authority of two of the most able accordance with Lord Milker's wish to avoid habitant anoUwrseiarate address and learned lawyers upon the Bench. There is any public manifestation which might bear any LTZl I lf to that It completely flavour of party politics.

The actual circumsUnces hence. Lord Milner has addressed to the Duke of iubu iuukxiu wi mu, mca led to tno address are still fresh In the Somerset a letter of warm acknowledgment, 1 universally bold a to tne meaning or that Act, public memory. Durinir the last few months of doaing with the remark that no personal annoy 1 and that it entirely changes the wholo position of I Lord Milker's High Commissionership in South anees which he has suffered have affected him to I the education auestion which is now before the I AfrW ih fv; i i i. Anythicg like the same extent as the trials and I Th lit TTnlnnUt Onm nment. th Lk i dancers to which South Africa is once more being ltT.

jv.wiguicni oi "crjj TrDi irT I draftsman of the Act, tho great Umoaut majority I Uonal erpcrienco specially selected for his TseBritish brought It. meeting V7 Chinese and knowledge of at York to a close yesterday. Only a few of the Jo MDIW ana sanctioned the fetkms met to clear off the remaining business unquestionably Intended to impose this particu infliction of light corporal punishment for minor co their programmes. The closing general meet lar obligation npon the education authorities, offences against discipline on the mines a a is? took place in the afternoon, when the usual I To do so was indeed admittedly ono of substitute for imprisonment. This action on his crams were voted and thanks accorded to the the main Durnoses thev had in view, mrf th i THE KING AND QUEEN AT COWES.

KratolstorydianBr at ti Lnpeilal Vmt iij mf, Bgw ttrrrt, Umt rrmiar by a nnabevof hi feiandaoott Midland Qrcnit. jti. BamaxntChsmbars, KjC pr fided, aod inxmf these present was the Recorder oi Leicester (Mr. Boaxard, KJX), Mr. and Mrs.

Bradley Martin left Combe Abbey, Corentry, yesWday for lumuw ahira, wberotliey will Joined next week by th Earl and Coca tan of Craves. Mr. Cecil II. S. TOlIson, MJU late exhU bitiooer of EnmruraJ rnnm.

rVmSrlML .1 urmnt Second Martrr at Clrearster Onmmr SchooL aad The King and Queen were cruising again yesterday in the Britannia in the beautiful weather which favoured the race for the German Emperor's Cup, the Prince of Wales and Princess Victoria being with their Majesties. The Britannia proceeded as far as the Nab. The King and Queen of Spain paid a visit to Frah1 iAMtrT Bedford County his Majesty's ship Renown. During the after 1 teadofSlUaSL noon their Majesties landed from the Giralda and Mrs. Meyer, wife of the American Ambassador went by motor car to Carisbrooke Castle, where In St.

reterjburs, ha arrived MCUridse'a Hotel with they were received by the Deputy Governor of 1 tho Isle of Wight, McXT. B. IL Cochrane, and I A PrtT English delegates. Introduced by Lady Adela Cochrane, with whom was the JtfJ 'lZ Duchess of Somerset, who is a guest at the castle, aa iaterpreter. M.

Eellao, Srvlie of the Fan Council, Their Majeatie were conducted over the castle. I ZjVEZ? JSSj inspecting the Batten berg Memorial Museum, aaid the Channel wa ao looter a barrier, but fcadhecoaM the recently restored church of St. Nicholas In boulevard coanectins the two jrest aatioaa. the castle, and the well hoiwe. They left the! The party of Belgian journalists who arrived castle about 5 o'clock and drove back to Cowcs.

Sthx3 oaTjeay.ted Portsmootl, yeaier T' cowhicted by iUjor Gratwick. prnideotof th being lustily cheered as they passed through the InstitnU of Joamalirt, and Mr. William Lajtea, of crowded streets of the town to the Royal Yacht i orsaniii secreUry of the exenraioa to .1 Kagland. The mctraint was occupied by an lasrection of Squadron CaUe, where they remained for tea. I the deckyard, followed by laiheon at the fown haU.

There was a large and brilliant assemblage on the given by the mayor. Sir Georg? Cocttos. la the lawn. Their Majesties were much interested in Tt viewing the King Cup and other trophies being a ore, the visitors were taken to the Victory, after raced for by the yachts daring the week, and after wMc. uar "nnd town in special tran car, the party to Soathamptoa remaining about an hour proceeded on board the I after tea, which provided by the entertain Glralda.

raQt committee of the Portsmouth Towa Council. tt: YAm Ar. I The foUowinj are the najaes. of the visitors M. Flor In tho evening King Edward dined at Egypt Rorton.

rrai.lmt of the tion cf the Eelnaii uouse witn tonsueio uucness oi jiancaester. number of salvers, trava. aod article of household silver. article bearing her Majesty's crown aod cipher. cumnpumi uie ana suit reaca toe Lora jiay or, uie last being handsome donations from Messrs.

T. Wilsoa, Soda, and Co. (Limited), of Hall, and from Mr. T. J.

Hirst A na of 250 has also been placed at Qoeea Hand's disposal for purposes of charity, connected with orphan children, in her new coastry. Prince and Princess Batthyany Strattmann. whar are narinr a short visit tn llirimr. will mtnrn ts Claridge'a Hotel before startin; for Hungary. Sir Henry and Lady Campbell Bannermaa left Victoria at o'clock last evening for Dover on their way to Marienbad.

lima, de Iloeltxke (a relative of Lady Campbell IUniiermaa'j, who has been uareaiiuing in heir The King has been pleased to approve the following promotions in 1LM. Diplomatic Service Count de Sails to be Councillor at ILM. Embassy at Berlin. Mr. Evelyn Grant Duff to be Councillor at at Madrid.

Mr. Charles Marling to be Councillor at II. M. Legation at Teheran. The King has been pleased, on the recom mendation of the Secretary for Scotland, to appoint Mr.

Diarmid Noel Paton, Superintendent of the Laboratory of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, to be Regius Professor of Physiology in the University of Glasgow, in place of Professor J. U. Al Kendrick, resigned. eommjwco. p.

I Thev took ereat ruins to aecomrJish it. ondlm. lf s.u lord 11CGH tECiii and lr. JJoyd oeorge, I they imagined that they had succeeded. China regulating the recruitine of coolies, and rTrelpvely stopped by eandidate, for tho East Denbiirhshlro constito Pities in the country, the whole of the Press, Sir A.

Lawlet. The matter was of little conse eacv. (p. .) i ana every cuucauou aumonij mca una una 10 i quenco in itsell, out it was seized upon, by the Loed Keltix writes from Aix les Bains In administer the Act, with but one conspicuous bitter and fanatical section which had throughout protest acainst the inference of tho prodnction exception, have teen equally clear that the opposed British policy in South Africa, as an of helium from radium, of the gradual evolution I measure had done what it was intended to do. I excuse for a personal attack upon Lord Milner.

oi one metal irom others, and also against tne I The ceneral election was foucht by both sides in I who was tarhnirallr rennnihi i isBNuoriaraiH uy MJ. the SUDOOSed result of tho Act was hUanhnnlinafA nnH mAW tV hnmnnntklll. fn i one vi mo fjmiai mra tuunmu vj mc i upon nimseu. roi content, nowever, Wlttl viliQ I eieciors, auu it cvruiiiuy was a jirumiueuL ium, i eauon in meir tress, ineo men were determined Teaterdav received from Mr. George Herring a raako ustl inciaent to noiu ixird rb? for 11.000, being 25 per cent, on the factor in causing them to reject the Unionist up to obloquy in Parliament.

On March 21 last aaonnt so far collected this year for the fund in I and to return the Liberals by tho immense I a motion condemning his conduct was moved Ueeac worship and in the City. (p. v) I majority which they command. Tbo three in the House of Commons by Mr. Btliji.

The Report or the Postmaster General is 1 Judges of tho King Bench Division, before I The Government, instead of opposinc tho issued as a Blue book. It shows that the total I whom tho present case was first heard, unani I motion, or refusing to let it be discussed by ol postal pactetsdeiivered in tbeLnited jy groed that the common interpret moving the previous question, intervened with an i Jr LvXf ZlTwiw.tiou of Act was right, and that the amendment, which, while omitting Lord Milker's rrevKJUs vear. The number of telegrams passed kjiisi me vin oTr tiif I'ost OSce wires during the vear was 1 moved against the recalcitrant County Council dictive intention of the promoters of the original an increase of 07 per cent. (p. 5) lof the West Riding of Yorkshire must go.

It I motion and which was not improved by the unfor Mr I. Vor.L Paton. suncrintendeet of the I now tarns out that all of these authorities were tunate tone of the speech in which it was intro hbwawjTT of the Roval College of Physicians, I wrong, and that tho county council, who duced by Mr. CauncHlLU This amendment was Mraburrh. has leen aprointed Itegius Professor Mnenrred a rood many rebukes, includinir.

wo irriv1 lrr a mnioritv of 22fl. Thn action of IVskJogr in the University of Glasgow in from ourselves, for their House of Commons 'in "thus passing a veiled vote place of Professor Kendnck, resigned, (p. 4) nMHwi.mih.(M. Li THE MaRTLEBOSE CRICKET CLCB COMMITTEE ih. IHslatiire.

thou rh nmhnhlr everv l.r:,l.,l inrlirmollon fh.Uni. srrar, for the visit of an English team to against the Act conceived that mind to be the mouse of Lords, which on March 29, by a propor Austr.lia this year. (p. 10) I very opposite of what it turns out, we are I tionately even larger majority, declared its high Tar Law Coorrs. In the Court of Appeal, told, to bo.

appreciation of Lord Milkers services. A th Master of the Rolls and Lords Justices I The first question which would recra to arise 1 sujrcestion that a public dinner should be V'nhan Farwi ll cave iudement in the appeal from the iudement of the Court of Appeal is. What I iriven to Lord Milker took shaoo In tha fit Vt Yorkshire County Council against a Cours6 will the Government resolvo to take truly remarkable gathering on May 24. But jBecioiaiJiviworial court mating ausoiuie a decision of thn Mimnfll it Mt, hr hnf ral for a writ of mandamttt. directing the I uA I llaat council to obey an order of the Board nu or expression oi svmpainy anu appreciation was ft Education to pay certain balances of salary to, they direct the ArroRNEr GENERAL to appeal to demanded by public feeling.

A movement was thr teaehcrs in four non provided schools. The the Lords Before further progress is made with set on foot, which, in view of Lord Milker's auction at Issue was whether the local education I the Education Bill, which was brought in I Insuperable objection to any testimony of a sub riiy are name to pay too expense expressly to remedy tho alleged grievances Utantial nature, confined itself to the collection miIWJ iinuuiiiuu l.r tKA ttii II frt of 11K1 t.m. .1 TbWr LorcUhips Lord Justice Moulton dissent indispensable that tho Lords and tho country oricinated with Sir Bartle Frere. one who, as Srs t4d that the local education authority were should have an authoritative declaration from the Lord Milner observes in the letter we publish net to and allowed tho anneal. Before Mr.

aVourt of final anneal as to whether how far.those twlav. a n.uno honoured In thn annals of Jastiee Buekxull and a jury, the Inquiry Into the grfefjticci do in fact exist. The House of Lord South Africa, the name of one who in his day was touX Mr SutTerr t0 though transient, Trnm.i i was hypothesis tne eaisienoe oi tne principal obloquy, but wnose lame now rests on sure fcrrrprHr cro examind by counsel for the grievance oi toe or at any raws oi i loundauons. fetitioanr with regard to his action In en I the passive resistors, would seem to bo a very I Si Bartle Frere appeal met with an extra frtiraeic? Iird Tnwnshend to cet out of tho I until wo hare a. final einrnitinn I nnlitnir munnu.

A wmiphhl, atmni. mm. tMitcwa oi tbo mnacy iommiraiourra, uu I 0f what is tho true construction of the Act of mIt tee. embracine leadinc representative of Hf.nrmC. ln 1902.

Unless and until tho judgment of yesterday almost every department of our national life, was araia adiourrd inn and fit 1 is reversed on appeal, that grievance has been I promptly constituted. Xo attempt, however, was Tnr Enirland I wuicr ocstroyea or wuliu mi very inuing i made at an elaborate organizauon Uiem were (London foe tn dav licht I dimensions. Both tho Master of the Rolls and DO public meetings In connexion with the or moderate winds malnrr beiween west and Lono Justice Farwell hold that an education address, and no regular canvass was instituted, Wviui or Bocth cast line than ol late in most, i authority cannot bo liable to pay lor dcnonilna All that took place was that those who felt places, with showers and thunder locally I joni teaching, unless they aro also to havo strongly on tho subject procured forms from Wr (P. 10) I 4lof. nnA IU lr In Ut tlw.

Knnnnrv A nkt.ln1 LATEST NEWS. NATATj INCOME TAX BILL. PIETERilARITZBORG, Aco. 8 The Natal Legislative Council to day rejected the Income tax Bill by seven votes to two. The Bill was previously passed by a largo majority in tbo Legislative Assembly.

It is tho chief Government measure of tho session, and will probably bo mado a test question at the coming elections. Keut er. Gourt Bevvs. The gift of England, Wales, and Ireland to Qneen Mud of Norway on her coronation consists, as tar as at present arranged, of foor silver gilt Warwick Press M. Angnste Posseoien, Town Clerk of Antwen KoDorary merater ci tne Eelgiaa Prem Association M.

Jan Von Meatra, lfas2rtiNad, vire il. lletmaa, (nint xan Astvfrjm, secretary M. Vaoder KUt. La Prtut M. lloccaerta.

curie dt Soir Bacot, Jnrrn Bourtt M. de Caover, iiatin JL. Ansoste Vaa Njlen, Hitrajvle II. Kent Vander Schcssen, Precarscar, all of Antwerp; JLJan Bonchery, treaarer and M. Vaa llollebeke, rioaJrr Istxrilf.

Uaeot M. Pol Bdliet, Laattte Af. II. Kennis, Journal dt tlnxtUa vasea (which formerly belonged to the late Duke of II. Eraest Herrion, Indrprndaxct Bdgt; IL, AlphorJ TTri fcii.

mnauwiwiwi. wh, rairme ana ji. icier JocDerx. fatnet lUuttri, all of Brsasala II. gtroobaot, H'ojr RnL.

Tnmpont M. Kect. Patrie, Bragn M. Geom Slaaset, Erpris, Lie'ge 31. O.

Ledoc, Ctmrier dt VEicaut, Voumais; if. Felix Verhoeven, Cattttt dt CkarUroi and 2L George der Essarts, Jexnal dt CkaHeroL The funeral of the late Lady Isabella Keane, eldest daoghter of the fifth Earl of Orkney, took place yesterday at Sunningdale. The chief mourners were her only son, Mr. W. Somors Schuster, and iLrs.

Schnster. Hon. Itegimld and Mrs. Brougham (danghter), Mr. and Mrs.

Broomaa White (daughter). Major and Mrs. Uniacke (daughter), the Earl of Orkney (nephew). Captain the Hon. James Fitinvmrice, 1U.

(brother), lion. Aleo Fitzmaorice (nephew). General Roderick Mackenzie, attentions throughout her ladyship's lone and serere i Csptiin H. Darrell, Jfr. Percy Leigh remberton, Captain illness) and Dr.

Burnet, the medical aUendoat, were also Swaiae, and many other relations and friends. uLhit Xol At the funeral of Sir Sydney Waterlow oa and though still very poorly is much better than seemo.1 SUnsted, Kent, the mours inctaded poaaibleafewweeks ago. definite can baaaidtjZ l1. frlow, Mr. Accident on the Wnrr IIiciiland Railwat.

YestercUy afternoon a serious accident occurred on the West Highland Railway between Arrochar and Ardlin through a rail ol rock, on the line at a sharp curve near the Pulpit Kock at the base of Ben Voirlich. The line was completely blocked, and, there being no houses near and the fall being unnoticed, no warning was given to trains Irom north and south, it is a fortunate circumstance that the first train was a goods train from Glaseow. The carve prevented the drirer from seeing the obstruc tion until too late, anl the engine crashed into the rock at a fair speed. The engine, tender, and half adosen trucks were wrecked. Andrew McKinnon, the driver, was seriously injured and was remored to Helensburgh iniirmary, niues ou, oa a moior car wniie the fireman, was taken to the some institution tr train.

A breakdown gang was speedily at work, but tragic was badly aisorgsnizeq ail asy. An old kailwat Helic The old lnvicta engine, which was constructed by Stephenson about 75 years ago for use' on the Canterbury anil hit table, line, was yrsiervhiy formally nnreiled by Sir Darid Salomons, who rerentlv presented it to 1 Town Coirocil of Cnf.r bury. A site has been prorided ia the old city moat, near tne naing gaie entrance 10 Lanteroury. Pir uavid Salomons said that the engine was tued in ths first public serf ice for passenger tratac in 1653, some months before the llocket did the same work between Manchester and Liverpool. This relic of the past would stand to the honour, not only of Georgo Steplenson, but also of England, who gave the railway rystera to the world.

The mayor of Canterbury accepted the gift oa behalf of the city. The Miners Federation. A special mcetinc of the executive of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain was held at Birmingham yestcrdiy, Mr. E. Edwards, M.P., presiding, llcnremitattafs attended bawaraa, presiding.

Itcpremitatrve attended from the South Wales, Luntsshiro, Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Staffordshire, and Scottish coalfields. With recard to the rronoscd amlktion of the federation with the Labour lteprewntation Committee representatives of the Press were informed that the result of the billot had not yet been ascertained, and. that Mr. Keir Hardin's statement respecting Uie attitude of the various mining districts to that question was unauthorised. Mr.

A. Stanley (Midland rederntion) and Mr. U. Brown (Scotland), who had been appointed to inquire on behalf of the federation into the explosion at Court Herbert Collierr. South Wales, presented a report in which the action of the management was adversely criticized.

Mr. Glover, M.P.. retorted on the flooding of the Caradoo Vale Colliery. It was resolved that both report bo printed and forwarded to the Home Secretary. WELSH NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL.

SOCIETY Show. There waa a largo entry and a good attendance at the third annual show of the Welsh National Agricul tural society, which opened at Aberystwith yesterday. In the Shires Mr. W. V.

S. Humphreys, of Welshpool, was the successful exhibitor in the aged sUUion class with Hendre Baronet. In the two Year old class, however, he had to give way to Lord Powis's Black Jack, sired by Hendre Baronet, and half brother to Baronet Sixth. Mr. Humphreys's exhibit in the aged brood mare class wa beaten by Mr.

Peter Coates's London winner. Duchess of one, the prize in the younger( doss being tazen by mare. Queen Bertha, Horse Society's gold medal. The Hunters Improvement Society's silver medal for Allies was taken by Mr. Rowland Thomas, of Whitland, and that for mares or geldings by Mr.

It. Bromley, Llanymynech. In the Welsh cob and pony class a One, all round mover belonging to Lord Tredegar took the Welsh Pony Society's silver medal. In the cattle section the Shorthorn aged bulls were led bv Mr. F.

Milter's LlnkidVlJ Champion, which also took the clianrpionship. At the head of the yearling bnlls was Mr. R. Millington Knowles's Handieralt. Lord about the Prime Minister's plans.

Dr. Burnet is ia personal charge of tho patient, and it will depend on how she bears the journey whether the Channel crossing is made lo oay or not. The Duke of Argvll left Euston yesterday for Koseoeath house, Dumbartonshire. The Duke of Richmond and Gordon left Euston yesterday for Gordon Castle, N.B. The Duchess of Norfolk left Kings cross yesterday afternoon for Woodhall Spa, The Duchess of Sutherland arrived in London yesterday from the north.

The Martinis of Cholmondeley left London yesterday for Cbolnondeley Castle, Cheshire. The Marquis of Abergavenny left Euston yesterday for Nevill Court, Abergavenny. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bute left Cardiff Castle yesterday for Scotland. The Marchioness of Granby left King cross yesterday aftcmooa for Belvoir Castle. Tho Marchioness ol Bath left St.

Pancras yesterday for Wells, Norfolk. The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale left Euston yesterday for Lowther Castle, Penrith. The Earl of Warwick left Euston yesterday for uubiin. The Earl and Countess of Home left London yesterday for Douglas Castle, Lanarkshire. The Earl of Leven and Melville left KingV cross yesterday to Jom the uonnteas at Uienfemees, The Countess of Dun raven has left CI arid go's iiotel jor the conntry.

Lord Algernon Gordon Lennox left Tondon yesterday for Homburg for a course of the waters. Lady Maud Warrender left King's cross ye sterday or orwty. Lady Charles Beresford arrived at Venice yesterday oa board tho despatch vessel Surprise. The Surprise, with Lady Charles on board, win, remain about tnrra weeas. The Hon.

Franklyn Murphy, late Governor of Jersey elate, ani member of the Republican uommuiee, is slaying at in Evoy Hotel. The festivities in celebration of the coming of age of Earl Compton concluded at Castle Aahby yesterday, when the Martruis of Northampton entertained the tenants of his Clerkenwell and Canonbury estates. The gnests, who numbered about 800, were conveyed by special train from Euston to Castle Aahby. The Clerkenwell tenants presented Lord Corrpton with a ClerkenweU made gold watch and a pair of QerkeaweU made binoculars. The Canonbury tenants gave him aa oil painting of Canonbnry Tower, by Mr.

H. Hughes Stanton, K.I.. and the weekly tenants presented an antique silver watch, the guests were entertained at luncheon and tea. At the Chapel Royal, Hampton Court Palace. veftfervlnv afternoon.

Caotain William Walter SeTnvmr. nine linguae, son oi uie iaie ixiosei Liora Aioen Seymour and eous.n of the of llertiord, waa married to Mrs. Muriel Cockrnn Campbell, widow of Mr. Albert Cockran Campbell, and daughter of Lientenant Colonel Walter Cmrpbell, of the Ivy honse, Hampton Court. Tho cerereony was conducted by the Rev.

Arthur (J. Ingram, chaplain at lump von txrart. inebndewas given awav bv her father, and the Hon. F. R.

D. Prittie, a brother officer of the bridegroom, was best man. The reception held at the Ivy house, Mammon Cotrrt, was largely attended, vmong those invited being Princer Victor of Hohenlorm, Countess Feodora and Countess Helena Inchon," the Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford, the Earl and Countess of Yarmouth. Lord and Lady William Seymour, Earl and Countess orteecue, Mr. Edward Sermonr.

Captain and Mrs. Charles Sevmonr, Mr. una lsar xiorstia air urwre ana loot Msrv Dsshwood, Lieutenant Colonel and Ladv Georrirta Home Drammond. Lord and Ladv Victor Seymour. Ladv Jane Carleton, Mr.

anil Lady Victoria de Trafford, Lord nennr Seymour, Ladv Florrnco Btnnt, and Admiral of the Fleet Sir John fisher and Lady ant Miss Fisher. Afterwards Captain and Mrs. William Seymour left for a honeymoon tour in txirnwaii A marriaco has been arranged between Mr. Francis Mackenzie Ocilw. of Prfnce Edward mansions.

Bnyswater, and Eleanor V'lorcnce, widow of Surgeon Ljeuiensnxoionei jioruio ocoiimi ntsuurDoume. neei. Hampshire, and daughter of the lata Mr. Frederick liercslora 3loiony, oi ue aiaaras v.ivii service. A marriage is arranged between Major Arthur Henry Taylor, late 21 st Hussars, and Katharine Maude, dauehter of the late Mr.

Arthur Owen Lord, formerly ol the 721 Highlanders ca.nnn), arti jars. Arthur Owen Lord, Douthwick place, Hyde rark sqnare, W. The encasement is announced of Gladrs second danghter of fiir Israel and Ltdr Hart, of Holbind park, London, and Mr. Max Ettlinger, of London, only son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ettlinger, of Mannheim. Sir Edward Carson, ICC, M.P.. left London Charles Waterlow, Mr. David Waterlow, Mr. Paul Waterlow, Mrs.

Homan (eldest daughter), and other members of tha farnirr. Princess Louise (Duchess of Argyll) was represented by Miss Lawrence Alma Tadema. LONDON, Aco. 8. Scholarships have been awarded on tho result of the scholaxshipa examination held at the University in July to student who have passed an intermediate examination as follows University Scholarships of X30 a year, tenable for en year.

J. U. Simpson, King College (LrmrriUe scholarship), fori classics G. W. S.

Fiedrichsen, University College, Nottingham, and Miss E. Grimwade, Royal Hollowly College, for German F. O. University College, and Miss D. L.

Owen, Royal Hollowsy College, for English A. J. Clark, University College (Derby Scholarship), for history; G. IL Lsngley, Unrversity College, Reading, for elementary psychology and logic A. G.

Warren. East London College (Sherhrook Scholarship), and Miss M. Pick, Royal Hollo way College, for mathematics B. M. Neville, private study (Neil Aznott Scholarship), for physics H.

E. Watson, University CoCegs (Neil Amott Scholarship), for chemistry Mis E. M. E. Parson.

University College, for botany H. Tinker, Sootb Western PoJytecimio, tor geology H. R. Darling. Dnxrersity College, for physiology; J.

J. Cater, London School of Economic (Gerstenberg Scholarship), and Mia F.L Taylor, London School of EonnonucB, lor economic ana pouuesa aoepoe. Gilchrist Scholarship of AW a year, tenable for two Mn. orwm to women oolr. Misa M.

Steuart. North London CoBegiata School tor Girls, for ctissvi (dualifled also for a University Scholarship in rlsnirs) alis G. M. Broughton, University College, for elementary psychology and logio (qualified also for a University richolarahjp ia this subject). cwceet.

The match between burrey ana Jt The duty to keep rfiiciwit and tho control of signatures from their friends and neighbours, oUattheOtal ended In a draw. expenditnro are absolutely ctM xtenrire, What or. In many cases. If they were men of busl malting 30 run for six wiekct In their second 1.1.1 a 1 1 ii ever else may bo determined by the judgment ness, placed tho forms in their offices for the UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. PER1VALE CHURCHYARD CASS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir. On behalf of the Rev. Dr. Hughes, rector of Perivala Church, who through serious illness is unable to defend himself, I wish to protest against tha state ments that have appeared lnseveral papers in relation to the above case.

Tha short extract of the evidence that printed under such headlines aa Trade in Graves," Ac, led many to believw that the church yard had been exploited tha rector as a means of making a fortune for himself. I think tha following facts will remove any such impression, and 1 prove that tha churchyard ha not bean a gold mine to the Rector. Tracing back as tar as I Sod that tha income derived from tha churchyard has averaged about 95 per From I860 to 1883 1 am unable to trace tha exact, figures, hot tha cumber of burial per annum being considerably less, the Income derived would naturally be well under 93 per annum. Ia addition to this tha fees for burial given in evidence data from 1000, previously they were in most case considerably less In iSSl tha income from tithe and glebe amounted to 250 but, a is well known, income derived from tithes has gradually fallen during recent years, reducing the present value of tithes with glebe to 1S7 a year. Tho above figures show the i aroma of the rector to ba approximately 300.

Out of this sum heavy eapense have fallen upon Dr. Ilogbes. lathe first place tha rectory, a Urge building 400 or 00 years old, has been a source of endless expense la repairs, 4c, and I believe the present rector ha spent on this account since a sum that is not far short of 1,000. Further, the whole expenditure in connexion with the rrpkeep of tho church yard ha also been borne by him. Had it not been for tha fact that tha scale of fee for burial of aco parishioner waa raised in 1909, the churchyard would have been practical ly full by sow it was therefore In tha interest of tha parishioners that the fees wens raised.

The burial of non parishioners at Penval dates aa far bock as 1650, therefore tha rector ha only been following tha custom of his predecessors. I may mention that Dr. Hoghes ha received many expressions of sympathy, and it is much to be regretted that such aa unfortunate time should have been chosen for disputing his G. S. VALENTIN, Rector's Warden.

5, Sherborne jardras, West Ealing, Aoj. 8. veaterdiv for his eonntrv house at Ratlinnlnn. near Brighton, and, after a stay of a few days, he will proceed to the Continent. Sir Charles McLaren.

M.P.. has accented the invitation of the Eighty Club Committee to join tha deputation to Hungary on September SI. Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace, who is on a visit to Sir Arthur Nicolson, British Ambassador in St. Petersburg, has been received in audience by tha Tsar. The Birmingham Daily Pott has authority for stating that the many disquieting rumours which have been in circulation regarding Mr.

Chamberlaia's Bines The Motob cab Accident to tee Dm or CccacaCOirr. Walter Henry Wood, motor car driver, was charged at Hay yesterday morning with being drunk while in charge of the motor car which came into collision with the car ia which tha Irak of Connanght wa travelling from Monmouth to Rhayhaez. The prisoner appeared to have recovered from the shock ha had sustained ia the collision. Police sergeant Groves, of tha Herefordshire Const ibnlary, said that when, ha received tha prisoner ha appeared to be under tb influence of drink, and ha complained of having ntjjrwd injuries. The witness saw tha cars, which were lying ma the roadside.

The prisoner's car bad both trout wheels smashed, and tb Duke's car had its axles very badly damaged. Tha prisoner wa ia the. employ of Major Borradiiile, P. A.M.C The witness asked for a remand until Monday next, lae prisoner applied xcr bail, but the police objected, pom ting out that tha prisoner hivri Tue sday threatened to blow hi brains out. The prisoner are entirelv noseless.

Mr. Imls anflVrpH fmm 7 I I ITIT i until ilontLsrncxt. ina prison t. i.i 1 lncsoar unwm 10 dutw ma Drains om iim nia i goou ik iuu rr" Mr. Arnold Herbert.

M.P.. who is suffering i enough to make him do something of tha sort attbe from a broken arm as the result of an accident in London time. While tha question of bail was being censidered three weeks ago. met with another of a serious character the Mayor of Brecon came into Cotrrx, and remarking that last evening. While ha was driving in a pair bnr he knew the prisoner to be a very steady man.

sdded that carriage fmm Wycombe railway station to his country I be was willing to become bail for hha. Ultunately tha residence, the animals became frightened tnd began to i remand was screed to and boil grxnted. the prisoner ia kick. They nl beyond the control of the eonchroan, and 20 and tha Mayor Cf Brecon in the same tan. Hi iiuni ADoey para im Teujrjew rr 1 noyat Higcaess retUTnM rroni Bbsyader about 8 30 tnml.

ant the occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert and a Powis waa first and third in bull calves. Mr. R.

Strmtton w. 4w, with intn Hwiv coming between. The cow class was headed by Lord Mr. lUrhart tt MrtivmnnMrtAm hA tit Tredegar, Lord Powis coming next, and the two year ld bo medically attetvled. Airs.

Herbert was badly shaken, heifer dans by Sir A. C. Stepney. Lord Powis exhibit gad ot n.r udy mstained a lacerated w. Forta HflikuiBiixmiiiun Mwn vue jnnin lining wuiu ith2fj to cet to win roade'Cj without Us.

and it threatens to open out alarmingly wide signature of any sympathizer who en tcred. shared the principal plan in the black cattle classes, while 1 I tn hi. il.ii I nn aaa 1 ..11 1 1 I foremost amone th llentfonf winners were Mr. Frank Stanley of Alderley and Mr. R.

M. Greaves, Portmadoo, lnt beat Rnsiscx at Canterbury by an Innings possibilities It is at any rate certain that hence Over 370,000 signatures were collected In this bo 131 runs. At Taunton. Somerset beat forth neither the Hoard of Education nar, appa informal manner a signal testimony to the wSr1 by ton wicket. Wiwickahire drew rvtxXjt anybody else can compel an education strength of public feeling.

Hardly loss remarkable 2 SnTT focThrnd and tbority to pend a penny on denominational than the act uU number of signature. Is their ther bad. at the eloae, lost four wicket for 223 In instruction. They mar hare a permissive right 1 composition, Tho analysis riven In the Dckx of foremost among the Hereford winners were Mr. Frank Bibley, Mr.

A. K. HuAes, Mr. D. A.

Thomas, M.l., Mr. W. Thomas, CardiR and Mr. Thomas Williams, Pontardiilaia. Sir lUchard Cooper repeated previous succesMw la the sheep section, while Duchess of Devonshire, aa last year, carried off the big prises ia tho clsssns for alu of the black breeds nstelv Mr; Herbert had stntalned no broken bones, and after some time he was able to proceed to his horn.

Tha carriage was wrecked, and the horses galloped away and were finally secured la Wycombe Abbey park. Mr. Henry Norman, M. left London yesterday for a motor tour on the Continent. Mr.

Marston F. Buszard, of the Inner Temple, and Midland Circuit, who. was recently appointed As Jodg at Kanaihar. was entertained at a con. in the evening, and, after mto full uniform, drove to Monmouth Castle for the rirni.ti dianer about o'clock.

Battliso at ILlkpstxajj axd Hi en oat. The Rev. Stewart D. lleadhun writes from Wavartrea, St, Margaret' r4 Allow ma to invoke your aid with reference to extraordinary action by the London Cotmty Council. This Ac gust Bank Holiday was as delightful a day a ba been enjoyed for muy ayear but tboaawho wanted to enjoy it by having a swim at Hampstead and Ilighgat war grievously aunaroisted.

For tome unknown reason oor TaBnicipal lords and masters forbad swimming then oa this one day of alloUiaa. This seem.