New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05


the Wcs,| has character Of its own and that char
actcr. through German Immigration, takes stronger
accent. You have then the Far West end
the Pacific States which will be - unlike the East
ern States as Italy Is unlike England. The Missis
sippi runs from north to south and is not 70 mach
natural frontier as q great road for the prairie
country on one side and the old Western States on
the other. These States are becoming Eastern.
Should there be ever great disruption. 1t will Do
determined by the chain OF bills running from
north TO south separating the Pacific States from
the others But cannot think why there should
be disruption. Each State Is locally an indepens
dent Republic. No doubt the tariff on imports
pinches some Of them. But unless it is found to DO
benefit to the majority. all the Yankees OF New
England will not be able to maintain it,"
NEw-woRLD ETHICS.
asked Pulszky what he thought Of the moral
prospects of the United States "Oh," he said,
% that is a very complicated question. remember
an old New England lady. who was Biblical in all
her ideas used TO think when Mormouism was be-
ginning to put in appearance. that 1t was In tho
United States that the battle OF Armageddon
would be fought in good earnest. l am not
sure that she was not right. A bad human
being il more terrible in America than any
where else. He has deal OF headlight. daring.
inventryeness ingenuity and 10 thorough cynic.
"a splendidly armed and can 60 long way. Bus
'the good people are not like the early Christians.
sheep who will quietly bear being preyed upon.
They are very active in doing good and moro
definite in their aims than the bad people, who
have always to keep shifting around according 70
circumstances. II is now some time since wasi 10
America When was there it often occurred 70
me that hotel Americans were on the increase ana
that hotel life was not conducive to moral and in
tellectual development 1t insured enormous
capacities to persons Of both sexes. who did ros
wish to be excluded nom respec'ap'e
society," and who yet were drawn ~
low instincts toward what was evil. to
indulge in vicious propensities. The school ana
college work TO produce an upward movement; the
hotel WORKS in Just the osnss ns boarep = too
much under the eyeof the other 10 go 70 war VIA
impunity with certain coz mandnents OF the Decs-
However, my feeling is that electricity win
emancipate the world to such an extent from DO
mystic Is TO fsn Americana Hye nsssd
of going to live in hotels rs they 80 OFTEN 40 " We
cities they will, expect prefer dom,ciles OF tnsr
own, with all the sanctites OF Iamiy i,,s. n amS
Sweet Home was written by an American ana
thoroughbred one"
HUNGARY AND THE JEWS.
The eminent Hungarian told me that he was
fairly well satisfied with the state of his country
The imperial family trust good deal to the Hun
gar1ans to retain. against Germany, the indepen-
dence of their dual Empire. Vintages OF dinerens
kinds will form an agreeable drink. but you can
not mix beer with wine. The family of the Arch
duke Joseph were extremely popular in Hungary
and so were the members of the House OF SAKE
Coburg. who were intermarried with the Josephine
Hapsburgs. They had got lmbued VITO
dashing Hungarian spirit. and lived rss C 10
&c ssner9 Gssmbora p0i Sad property in Hungary
and was known there as an amIaole coun'ry Res-
tleman of the oldest family in Europe as 10 .as
Jews. whom l mentioned incidentally, ne SAD:
| 'sThey were o vile product OF the East lneI
swarned ike rabbits in Poland. and then invaded sa
towns and villages that were Hebrew warrens. ike
| Blowitz Pilsen Brody, etc, more rapacioss.
hlthy, ignorant. vicious lot than the oenizens on
| Jewish warren it was impossible to imaRine lacy
combned with each other against all the Christians,
| and indeed against the whole world. OWING 70 tho
grea, uncertainty OF farming cpsra, ,h
over the Hungarian and Czecn popu'aa,sy,ss.
| They were in the habit of impudently demanding
| their pound of flesh when laws which were maus
| anterior to Jewish immigrations seemed 10 iavvs
| their claims state Of feeling was thus prognSea
By them The w Ssnt quite df Bsmarsk S Mho
| Jswsl work the popular sentiment. he being pro-
fectopist. and they beng an international-ex-
| change body who live on frame ana never pfouuoes
| Observe that give the above opinions OF tho
Chosen People entirely as those OF the hnhgaraaa
| leader and | hasten TO add that PusZky s3ld
French Jews should not be tied up in the same sack
| with their brethren of the Lower Danube ana VS.
tula. He also told me there were some issaei's1s
among his party of friends, but they mad peen edu-
Gated In Paris.
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES
Pulszky has given up Journalism. He Is now
| General Curator Of the Public Libraries ana
Museum in Hungary. His position Is
| handsome one and more congenial to man
| of his are and tastes He was a member OF ths
| Chamber from 1867 to 1878. but retired to maks
| room for his son. In the year 1850 ne returned
home He was then with Garibaldi and the Italian
correspondent of the Temps and Guerouet's Opinion
rationale One morning he received telegram
TINS vorded: "Your daughter Is dangerously
III The Emperor Franz Joseph gives you leave 20
| returnp Puiszky hurried TO bus native eity ana
| f1nnd two freshly filed collins in HIS houses
| They contained the bodies OF his wiie anu
daughter HIS sons life was Also i II AZ.
| AGED his home. The patriot remained Longer snsn
| the term assigned IN the Imperial saie-conuas~
| lie went 10 the Emperor and SAID Il am now. SIG,
your prisoner You can do WHAT you ii.e VIZ -. -
"SEran1 .roseph Intercepted him about these con-
yictions His answers were reveia.on .v n' nx
| He also inquired q good deal about Maxz,ni ahc
| (;ariball, aud ex pressed. though uuwilnnsy, so-
miration for the genius of the Que and the enarao
ter OF the other He also told Pnszky Una. nc ~
snon granted and he proated by it TO exercise his
| political rights and enter the Champer' "no'e "
| Joined the Deak party. 49,. 49,.
'"Such.S added the Hungarian. " has been ny
life SINCE quilted the United STATES. rss%brsncs
| ali the noble minaed persons who Deirlen1so ~.
| ard nv wife there. / do not suppose tnat snsI
ever see them there But s Amy Vne LOnafeliow.
Channing, Garrison, or the Beechcfs' WIZ W sa'S
of hearty welcome"