New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Call from abroad ana Indictment .......-.....
THOUSANDS GO TO BRAZIL.

| THOUSANDS GO TO BRAZIL
Where else do your people go?' Mr.. Oldrni
| was asked
ITO Brazil and the Argentine Republic. preferrng
them to North America on account of the Latin
| languages, Spanish and Portuguese. There at
! representing the emigration OF one decade. while
the ten decades OF Italian emigration to the United
see the reason the emigration to this country is
SO much noticed is because they. remain chiefly in
bureau is to induce them to settle on farms
I'm 1883 10000 Italians emlgrated to Brazil. but
circular issued BY the Italian Government prohib
ting enrolments for Brazil the Italian G emisrssti on
In 1890 This is what caused the great increase In
The numbers arriving here"
Not at ALL" he replied. when all danger OF
II h9s heS 3 5s Rs hf
passage. the Italian peasants were again aured to
or 9 the YEAR ISL ihe Number @na o '"a
For other reasons than those which you have
quotei%'
answered and ones Of the most mortfyiing char
% Nor he as result STsy OF an ED
minlous contract entered into by the Government
pedro. with number OF private companies for
the supply OF 1909 families OF an average OF five
with premium Of 100 80 for 10000 families"
SAVING THE IMMIGRANTS MONEY.
payment Of your salary by the Italian Government
look Ike an encouragement 10 emEration7'
not bit Of IT," said ne. 'it is done FOR the sake
~ a principle. II Is true that these poor fellows
could 81 90 a day In Italy. M they can here
bat that IL no reason why they should be feeced
out Of one-thrf Of H. and sometimes one-hat OF II,
by these vllanous palrones. as has hitherto been
the case. but q. no longer.
AS to the question about ITALIANS CARRYING dag
gers. that il largely exaggerated. II Is only those
who come from the southern part. or from Sicily.
IA n, do that. and The habit has been acquired
for gelfiefence than FOR aggressive purposes. FOR
these people 1--we N remote country districts and In
mountainous rcsons I9n nsyer see s reyoye, on
ITO what States IL the emigration being d.
verteI?"
Piled notably Georgia. Alabama Louisiana. Ten
nessee and Virginia"
Professor Olrn then read some letters from
immigrants who had gone South and started raising
gra!es ani oter proinicts one 81, from n colony IN
and have planted vineyard and raised my first
crop this year There Is good fruit land here, but
property that can buy In lots OF from Ave 10
2oco acres at 81 an acre and less. The American
population sees MS with good eye because We try
TO act as Industrious. iaw-abldlng citizens"
when asked II the bureau was the only agency |
TO be relied upon for the great radical changes ne
caly. no. sir" He continued: 1T is fact that
TIE wealthiesi and most powerful nation the one
is begotion OF education. The Professor here |
pointed 70 a passage in chapter on Education In |
Italy" which he contributed 10 the report OF the |
Commissioner OF Education some years "A |
generation ago u per cent OF the Italian population
reduced iteracy to 80 per cent OF the whole popu.
latlon. But this gain is by no means considered
cause The religious superstition which for long
time dominated the masses finds It's unmistakabe |
IN pTPed%% a MSdqe olesn Gl
never existed. namely. 10 per cent. and that OF
bria aud sicily rescued in 1850 from bourbon Jesu-
lite rule. 80 per cent