Ward officers sought as London Board stalwarts eyed
Election of ward delegates for the borough faces political maneuvers with two senior London School Board members for Chelsea, Mr Treeman and Mr Firth, named as possible candidates. Various Liberal selections unfold in Newcastle under Lyne Colomperer and Col. Willis efforts. Marlborough vacancy opens amid Bruce family and church state neutrality debate. Ennis notes Sir Bryan O Loghlen M P and Jos Clare resignation for Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treeman
Firth
London School Board
Chelsea
Newcastle-Under-Lyme
J.S. Wright
Birmingham
Liberal Association
H. Coghill
Liberal Club
CoLonperer
W. Willis
Q.C
Liberal Party
R. Kk. Causton
London
Ennis
Bryan O’loghlen
Jos Clare
Australia
Gentleman
Clare
City of London School Board protest against limited local schools
A report by Sir John Bennett argues the City of London should receive multiple large schools and full educational parity with other districts. It condemns the Board for only one small City school and calls for four or more new 1000-student facilities with modern gear and Conscience Clause. The London School Board discusses pupil teacher centers with a 10,000 range annual cost, drawing opposition from Miss Helen Taylor who objects to higher secondary education funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bennett
Statistical Committee
Jak
City of London
Education Department
London ScHool Board
Helen Taylor
City education funds urged for City Board schools
In a plea to the School Board, Jo hann Bennett argues against Church of England endowments shifting City children from free schools. He says admission is by nomination and not open to all citizens, risking the City's educational advantage. He urges reserving funds for higher and secondary education of top City Board school pupils. He advocates introducing Board schools inside the City to raise overall standards and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JoHaNn Bennett
Diplomatic Papers on the Eastern Question
The article critiques ministerial rhetoric and argues Britain directly steered Ottoman-Russian diplomacy. It asserts the government initiated peace efforts, with Turkey and Russia responding to Britain’s moves. It details Derby’s communications, Turkey’s acceptance, and Gortschakoff’s reply outlining armistice conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Her
Turkey
Russia
Great Britain
Kezanlik
London
Lord Derby
Server Pasha
Germany
Layard
Prince Gortschakoff
Lord A. Loftus
St. Petersburg
Porte
Europe
Asia
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
School Board and the City OF London
Manchester Hammer
Lord Beaconsfield
Lord Granville
Stafford Northcote
Times
Telegraph
Lord Carnarvon
Lord Salisbury
Mr. Cross
House of Commons
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