. Review of reviews and world's work . lation from time to time inrecognition and encouragement of voluntary arbitra-tion, but the most important results have been ac-complished by standing tribunals privately establishedby agreement between employers and their organizedemployees in given lines of industry at importanttrade centres. The most recent development of con-ciliation and arbitration in England has been thescheme drawm up under the auspices of the LondonChamber of Commerce and now in a sort of semi-official operation, with a view to the abrogation ofstrikes and serious industrial diff
. Review of reviews and world's work . lation from time to time inrecognition and encouragement of voluntary arbitra-tion, but the most important results have been ac-complished by standing tribunals privately establishedby agreement between employers and their organizedemployees in given lines of industry at importanttrade centres. The most recent development of con-ciliation and arbitration in England has been thescheme drawm up under the auspices of the LondonChamber of Commerce and now in a sort of semi-official operation, with a view to the abrogation ofstrikes and serious industrial difficulties throughoutthe metropolitan district. The best experience of all industrial countries pointsto a combined arrangement, for conciliation in thefirst instance and arbitration as a final resort, as thebest available means for the removal of disputesAvhich otherwise endanger the peace and order aswell as the general prosperity of great communities. A GREEK PLAY ON THE PRAIRIES. WITH SOME REMARKS UPON THE WORK OF AMERICAN A STUDY of theinner life andworking of a hundredAmerican colleges,which make no pre-tensions to being uni-versities, althoughsome of them mayhave become saddledwith the word uni-versity as an acci-dental misnomer,could but strengthenthe respect and esteemin which these institutions are held. Amherst, Bow-doin, Dartmouth, Williams and several other NewEngland colleges would have every reason to welcomesuch investigation, as would a large number of col-leges scattered through New York, Pennsylvania, andthe other Middle States. Even the score or more of Ohio colleges, respecting which disparaging remarkshave sometimes been made, could show most abundantjustification for their existence by pointing to thegreat numbers of strong and earnest men who havegone forth from their halls to fill honored places inlife. Attention has recently been directed to theremarkable number of men distinguished in publicaffairs who have been graduated from the oldMiami at
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