The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29

has oro,r \: 49, stsh a.s s. lmnleLants
| The ineomlne Of the Slav. Of Anstro. Hungary
s sss . .SS sSts more s9Sr
PRODUCING ai.ttlcts Before their arrival the
ps991; ,iS na %i1ss were By American
isii About that time. says Mr. Burnett sas' the z,
SroSsSs bsct %h sSs% to 70 hI IsrHgs vss
bodies Of laborers from Hungary, Poland, and
the United sstes from new srnsa sto
o. migration which has constantly grown in
everything was strange to them. and 10 w wh
tns Taae' Q, Hrget though far below those
llke wealth when compared with he nay they
h bad. got n their own eSuptries n, Burnett
Die IN the Pennssivsn. mns. nn q s1ss Of the
been enssssd. The weIsht oi evidence he
bic elements In American i'm migration"
~, Next came he Italians who nov Do much OF
The smount q Italian immigration was small
Until alter lsSo but y INCREASED rapidly from
mum only about u ~ W %sal
, We're tsmslss; and II has not fallen Of since
believe that much OF the Italian immigration
to this county !: forced and unnatural. He
activity Of agents Of shipping Companies, paid
wS% HSs s
who often tempt them with tickets fnrnisS led
and nisH fs' Who 'fiSRsaSd w. ss
hard or 80 long az the Italians or w Tor oih ite
BESIDE. The asorsPs thsre s sqe many Italian
peddlers apd petty TRADERS whose life IL both
description OF certain italian quarters In New
York 1p where It is aiiiiCnlt to lind any one one
stTses Sight. and sound. and and smell. are
Ys as s ..4sssss sS sl M n s S%sies q
citles are the more Deserving OF pity In that
81 ssS S So%s without out mean mc eSsv
sp opposed work to be plentiful and wages high.
dealers; and the fact that these dealers are
their own eountrymen does not mitigate their
Bprnstt fsmarks that the .rradsr must Judge
The soss III 20 q the States
MI. Burnetts nest title is the Immigration
70 sssnins. ana which f:oissnssisl laisrsss 70
there. within the past two or. three, years, OF
oonsidsrable numbers Of Jewish. Russian
hundreds Of thousands Of these. people have
turned their faces toward the United states;
when Re Ss IN The
1892 as many as so: 600 Of them came e here;
Total lumber Of alien RUSSIANS who srriVsd at
the lumber here given; Il Is probable s.st
once made Of the total influx Of Jews from all
countries in the year. spoken Of
United ststesS". And he answers the question
The jews driven from from Russia. or assisted
to leave IT. are. Ia the main. those most unit
them are able to hight the battle Of lie any.
where 1t 10 the weakest who go to the walli
a race possessed Of much physical strength,
and hence they prefer those implements In
T ThSa the eA Jewish im%isrsn,s are at a
disadvantage In tho United States. 1t is
cities, and so to take, possession OF certain
S,sSsiitss as to ftadsaiiy iSses out PEOPLE Of
state OF Isolation from the rest. Of the com
Th *. y Is
tho esteemed inha itants Of country which |
tutnS a nstioa which shall DO American and.
as far as possible; homogeneous Then. again. |
race who make their traits. and ten.
G ns hi. tho BART 81 .S S In case.
sssS.. sn. the .% srssGaS s Gnss
States are aim ost precisely the same as those
usSd Sgai5Ss, them in tngsnd , Tss and
icWsr I Wages than the nstivs WORKERS. and i've
under conditions which are Injurious to the |
g. 81 ca lay ssy ss.s
its which are source Of danger to the public
with a spirit OF patriotism"
Mr.; Burnett praises the work Of the Jewish |
i ia NEW York. He give: an Sceount Of the
ssrvies, rendered by the Hirseh fund;
ish agricultural colonies In this coun- |
try. and he gives much other Information
he took the palms to gather while lie was here.
He reaches The ssonclasiop which; he says, has
ts ss Il so%ethins Is not done to cheek thc
Jewish tendency TO settle down 10 masses in
industfiss are. csrrisd on. a state q iesiIHs
will be created which may result In the entire |
s fitoEg.SSgs &c, q Jewish immigration into the
Y Is evident tina. the influence Of Nj Bur.
set: gsSo SpSE tns al bo nGss
grafton Of Russian jews into England a must be
that Parliament will prohibit 1t altoG Their; but
IL douSsa whether such reg ;hn
alien Immigration. would Defound satisfactory
England has no occasion to consider The i'm
migration Of italians or OF slsys. or Of Chinese;
any concern. and II is for this reason that the
Com mission sent here last year made such a
s upon Amsrisss society and adastr1 and IN,
stitutions By the humid eds Of thousands OF ths
peculiar peonle who have come among US
from Russia within the past ten years.
Sir. Burnett closes his report by few re-
marks upon the general subject Oft. He says:
II IN certain that. In the opinion OF q large
mum her OF American people. there has been IN
recent years a considerable influx OF undesira-
BILE I'm N grants into the country. IL Is equally
clear that no definite project for the further
restriction or for the suspension or for the
prohibition OF alien immigration has yet taken
shape. There 10 vast difference Of opinion
on the question, ranging from the extreme
view on one side that there IL ample room and
opportunity for all who come. to the view on
the other side that the country Is oyerdons
with immIgration, which ought to be sus;
ideas on the subject. IL Is imp ossibe TO fore
cast the policy Of Congress respecting 1t"
81. Peter = AAbSi.
To THE FDTroR OF The SUR-Sir: In to-