The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-10

muddy streets ot the village, ant he would
with them. The same Is true q the s'W Womsn .
| The poor Immigrant has no objection TO cam D.
ways that he can Sleep SeSwe sT0T hIs own s
feather beds In fact, bedsteade are rarely
70 oes see as many as score Of leather beds
piled up IN the sleeping rooms OF the boarding
beds throws ono on the floor lies down on Il.
and pulls The other over on top Of him. The
test nights thefesther beds are used as Rener-
ally as on the coldest
ally axe aa fTy P latter an. mostly SsT
young men, All that they require Is a place to
Cooking Each SUPPLIES bis own food does DO i his
own mendLne, derning. aud washing. VERY
toned the bosrder pays only s. a month month
| Although the Poles and Huns mix together
physiraiiy. they are eIss.ed apart bv the M.
| tive Americans. The latter alleRe that the
Lols., are far SUPERIOR in every quality worth
while the Huns are MOTT be trusted; they are
IsI.d g1n being ,ranS honest Hie sSs and
are declared the reverse OF all these.
| The latter always begin the strikes and are
Newly arrived Poles or Huns never cause
any trouble. They crlnge and are almost slav.
native Americans The farmers and their
| American laborers come In for u share Of this
for R Is not 70 hs f Or them
| fall upon their knees and attempt to kiss the
hands Of the officials, After years feside9e I,
often followed by insolence.
Besides the Poles and the Huns the inhab-
itants OF the Connellsyil district include Eng.
both the Poles and the Huns the. others are
speaking classes. Tho Poles are usually well
disposed toward these. but they rarely have
iittic fnGilsh and make very little EFFORT to
learn 1t. They all belong to the Greek Church.
THE sun reporter met rosy checked girl Of
about IL years in one house at Morewood
| where some OF the rioting occurred. She was
ia the village. and the embodiment q perfect
few months. They had left Poland because
| father had secured employment In the mines
! and they were getting along nicely until the
sut was Almost oS Ssee We " uSntSTs
| n little table In the front room; kitchen table.
three unpainted wooden chairs and the
| furniture nor Furnishings. The floors were
bare. but SO they, are in all the houses
Rarisn family, The family consisted OF hus-
| band, wife. and one son. but there we're four
kept as neat as tho other and the feather beds
wete all piled up In the front room. making
seap I'd a" msn WHse ywashin9 IN BATH
| tub in the Kitchen. but the reporters entrance
| did not disturb them in the least.
When they 90 out oil wear short skirts rsSfh.
handkerchieis or ombrcidered cloths in lieu Of
bonnets or hats. At home they usually go
ors. anil on holidays they display the m ost
| startling combinations. Blue waists and rcd
green. ana SIC scarlet are also much esteemed.
| The headdresses are frequently made Of vari-
pIece. OF Je he r Som sIoSd f ises
naxen hair. and blue eyes. Very few are
pretty. hut many are pleasing because Of their
| appearance OF good health aud good nature;
Holidays are frequent in the Church. and the
Hungarians always insist upon celebrating
| these Beer Is an essential feature at all holt
day and festive gatherings. as well US during
strikes. and is responsible for ne4rly ali the
Huns. Sunday is always usherel in by a Sat
| urday night beer revel, and the Efforts OF the
Saria oiy failed While the Poles cling to their
religion with great fidelity. they are not nearly
the III homan Catholic Irish miners are to theirs.
an r'r a.de TaE x sSs F'Rf5sf Ss' It'd
The priest was invited 10 a party
ss.s With ss.. fRS Hssus .s
and after little questioning he found that :
10 make him intoxicated
In speaking OF this, the priest said sadly,
Nuoh was - ehoS
now. which shows that they thought m ore OF
spsn, t g Cents week Tor Geep would give as
much for the church. Now the rule Is; beer.
The weddings OF the Poles aud Huugarlans.
too. are lively affairs. one usually lasts three
ha ,e S
time. The affair begins with procession from
the house to the church. a fiddler with a
torturous sounds leading. The bride and her
relatives: the groom and his. follow IN RI, The
rear. After the Wedding all repair to the home
OF the brides parent. where the dancing be-
the music. the latter instru O emit being a favor
lite AT all gatherings. ANYBODY who will pay
monsp ro ssn hs
tho entertainment. Beer Is bought by the
kes for the , 1ecasion and It's flow Is rarely In
ing the three days only by the necessary in
,eryals for rest and eating. and ~ the far-
aroused, as has been demonstrated in all the
snytbing In common with the brave men who
supported the efforts Of kossuth. In riot In
sraI years ago, seven Poles we're Killed and
twenty were badly wounded b. the guards OF
EnsisRtspssEin ~" sGi,ato tor VINO had led the
Poles into the affair. was hurt, speaking OF
this aiterward SnT h Of the Poles said to the
fhese men say John fight with u.s. Fol
ishman Is only one gets shot No more strike
for John"
II would have heen well IL he and his coun-
trymen had stuck 10 this excellent resolution.
Although the reports OF the present rioting
have asserted that the strik who were
killed were Huns. 1t l. much more probable
that they are Poles. II Is very likely. too. that
those who have been locked uD are OF the same
nationality. 1t appears TO be the lot OF these
Ignorant and foolish men to be the scapeRoats
al every trouble into whiGh they are led, while
the less valiant Huns escape with little injury.
THE SITUATION AT BLUEFIELDS