davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE AUSTRIAN JUDENHET/E.

Without doubt, the Juderhctze Is on again in
Vienna, and probably in all Austria. DR.. Luegcr
has triumphed In the general elections just
held the Anti-Scmites pollcd an enormous vote
and elected large contingent TO the l'eichsrath.
The Prime Minister, Count Badeni. who at the
last moment cast in his lot with their semi
allies the Clcricals. will be dependent upon them
for his majority. How far he will cater to their
savage passions remains to be seen. He had Il
reputation for being a strong man as Governor
of Galicia. But Provincial Governorship is
far different from IN Imperial Prime Ministry.
and in the latter place he has not justified his
former fame The chances are, therefore. that
only the personal influence OF the aged Kaiser
will stand between the Jews OF Austria and the
most bitter persecution they have suffered since
the Middle Ages.
The Jews of Vienna are hated by Gentes Of
all classes, for perfectly obvious If by no means
sufficient, reasons. The mobiles and arlstocracy
hate them because they-hc mobiles and arts
tocracy-arc chronic borrowers and the Jews
are the chief lenders of money. When profit
gate nobleman has run through with his fortune
and got hopelcssly into debt. it seems natural
for him 10 hate his creditors. or course II he
could only get those creditors outlawcd Jr as
sasslnated he would get rid Of his debls without
paying them. The mdde-class folk. tradcSmcn.
hate the Jews because the Jews are driving them
out Of business The shopping district of Vienna
is filled with giant universal stores all con
Quoted by Jews. Every one Of these means
dozens of smaller shops. conducted by Gentiles
crushed ont OF existence. And the Gentiles seem
incapable of competing successfully with the
Jews on their own ground. The working folk
Wace-earners hate the Jews because the latter
are hard taskmasters. Many OF their factories
are mere sweatshcps. They pay low wages
and seem 10 consider that with the paying of
them their responsibility 10 their employees
ceases. Finally the Migrants and criminals hate
the Jews because the Jews are Industrious and
thrifty The result OF 1t all j. that the jew bait
ing mobs which are now lO0ting Jewish shops
and assaultng perhaps numbering, Jewish men.
women and children are recruited from all
classes of society. You may find in them the
proud members of the "old nobility" the most
eminently respectable merchants and trades
men, the industrious wage-earncrs, and the
usual rlffraa Of the criminal underworld which
hochs to every scene OF disorder as vulures
to n field Of slaughter
1t is a hard problem for the good old Kaiser
to solve, It Is a most important one too. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
ROADS AND MARKETS.

A highly important feature of the highways
question is the effect good or bad roads nave
upon the local markets and their sources OF sup
plv In all the cities and large towns or the
State there is a demand for farm products ana
for the bulkier and heavier products such as
Eay and straw and grain. In many cases the
surrounding country is quite capable OF supply
inc that demand: in all cases II should DO so
as far as possible; in most cases II does not
Instead supplies are brought in by raj. or
canal from far away. perhaps from other STATES
while at the same time. within Il few miles OF
the market thus supplied, are farms That nave
been abandoned as lrot worth working, ana
others whose owners are in chronic discomfort
and despair ut the apparent imposslbilty oil get
ting profitable prices for their crops. The Dig
farms Of the West, they say, monopolZe the
markets and so farming here no longer pays
Now one prime secret Of the trouble Hes IN
the bad roads which keep the producer ana the
consumer apart, by making ii difficult II not I'M
possbe for the farmers 10 get their produce 10
market. The farmer 2 thousand miles away
can get his crops TO market ny rail- or canal
more easily and more chcapiy than the 1arl1"r
only ten miles away can haul his III over roaus
that are so hilly and rough ana miry that half
a ton is a heavy load for horse To draw al
slow footpace. 1t is not that farms III the
East are no longer productive nor that the East
crn market no longer offers fair prices. 1t Is
that the roads between the farms and the mar
kets are so bad as to make shipment nnproht-
able Good roads throughout the farming re-
gion adjacent to the cities and towns would DO
more than anything else TO restore prosperity to
the farmers enabling them to get their goods TO
the best possible market easily, promptly ana
chcaply. Good roads would mean good farms
good markets, good prices, and good times for
all concerned.
To set the inmates Of the State pris )As at
work building such roads would be particu-
larly appropriate proceeding The criminal is
an enemy of the community and Of the general
welfare and he would thus be made TO minis
ter 10 one Of the chief needs of the community
and TO promote the general welfare in the most
cffect,lal manner. He would be getting the oc-
cupatiOn he needs for his own health, he would
be much more than paying the cost of his trial
and confinement, and he would he comforting Il
permanent and intellectually great benefit upon
all clashes of honest people in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

worst ,ouu,s ana --,. now fastening 'o""'"
complete eradication Of II. WITHOUT u 80 -.
Of IL having occurred in Europe or ' n.m
of the cuIf of Hombay IL H. doubtful II II nher
achievement. amid more difficult an" '"''"-
circumstances. is anywhere on rec"'"
The famine presented Il problem oi e''a'''
mapnituJo II extended over IN enormous AREA
and afflicted scores Of millions lis ceSS''o"
dcpcndcd. moreover more largely upon 'N'"'
stanccs beyond human control. \eNer'h'i'sS. "
has been dealt with in Il mastcrful hahn''' III
oomparably the worst Indian famine Oh recoru'
in extent and intensity. ii has thus Iar oec" Nv
far the least fatal: and there Is reaSoii " W.
Ieve the crisis of il is now ovcrpis'. '"' '''''
iality has been very slight. and has no" P'"c'r
cally ceased Millions are still dependent upon
the Government for support hui they are p''"s
supported Millions will be dependent "ht"
next September. M least But tncrc u ''o'!
ground for confidence that through GoNeinheh'
energy and private generosity they VIII Nv "oe
auaely cared for. Nor are the FAMINE suhciol'
simply being relieved as paupers. Inc! are
being employed on vast pubic worhS' WIN"
will make the danger of future famlhes hucu
less and the standard Of life at all times ihuch
higher In the Northwest Provinces alone ior
example more than 1.0O0,OOO permanent W'iis
for irrigation purposes have been SUNK iha'
means much in Il land where drou'h means
famine Millions of men have been employed
in improving the sanitary condition OF villages
and the supply of drinking water. That means
much in a land so subject TO cholera, typhoid
and other plaques. At Lucknow thousands OF
men are now employed in cXcavating the ola
palace and arsenal of Mutiny fame. Nlllohs
of bricks have been taken out. the ground VIII
be levelled and transformed into me PUBIC
lark and an embankment will be raised TO pro-
tect the city from floods. So through the whoie
empire the work Of relief ana the "ork OF III
provement. the work of curing this Visitation
and the work of preventing others have pro-
cecded hand in hand These works are not
yet done They must continue for months 10
come and will need to be supported by the gifts
of generous people all over the world But they
will be prosecuted TO . triumphant consumiha-
ton once more splcndd.y indicating the value
OF enlightened rule over those helpless myrIad'
Of the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
PERSONAL.

Probably the most aristocratic actor IL Don FER
nando Diaz de Mendoza. Count Of Lalaing, GRANGE
OF Spain son OF the Count Of Balazote Marquf
OF Fontanar. brother of the Countess san LUIS ana
brothern-aw Of the Duchess dc Ia Tore ne Is
a good-lcoklng young man. who showed 20 n'u nd
ability as an amateur actor that he dccided 10 pc
come professional The Council Of state state mas
lust refused TO allow him TO use MS name an"
titles I'm his adopted profession
swante Palma the Swedish Vice-Consul at Aus
TN Tex. has presented to the University OF IeXas
5000 books valued at $4,000 The collection n
which he spent nifty years in gathering. inciuoes
vai,,abla books on history biography and art.
Efforts are being made In Troy to raise 5000 to
erect a monument to the late General Joseph b.
Carr.
The Rev j. j. Monaghan. Roman Catholic Bish-
op-elect Of Wilmington. Del. will be consecrateu
In Wilmington on May
Colonel John S. Mosby gays that he VIII attehd
the Grant Monument celebration in this cry neN'
month.
General Herman Haupt the well-known civil en-
sineer has lust celebrated his eightieth birthday
ut his home in Philadelphia. He Is graduate OF
West Point He was the chief engineer or the
Pennsylvania Railroad during It's construction anu
constructed the famous Hoosac runner me III
Massachusetts, During the Rebellion fresluen'
Lincoln placed him In charge OF the Military Rail-
road Bureau rewarding him with several co'nfihs-
sions The first pipe line for transporting oil across
the State Of Pennsylvania constructed by MN.
and he instrumental in locating me I'e pc
Air Line in the South and the Northern fdci.IO
Railroad in the West The Application OF con-.
pressed air traffic has been largely deVeIopeu -
him and he has been prolific writer on sciehti''
subjects
Mrs Elizabeth Aiken, of Chicago, who achieV'd
a National reputation nurse during the "d''
was eighty years Of age the other day. ana .ne
event was marked by reception gwen III h0'
honor at which 1900 people were present
Lord Plunkett Protestant Archbishop OF Dupi'",
Ireland who IL Ill., born in 1873. ana succeeoe'
to the title on the death Of his father In lS. pn
the resignation Of Archbishop Trench IN 1904 he
was elected Archbishop of Dublin.
'.The Boston Transcript" says: THE bringing u
the famous Bradford manuscripts deposited IN the
library of Fuham Palace. containing the RECORDS OIL
tho carly history of the Pilgrim Fathers ana th'"
yoyage to America in the Mayhower back 10 NILS
sachusetts Is due TO Senator George T. tloa'
When he was In England last summer ne car"
on DR. Temple then Bishop Of Lo1don no" AIe"-
bshor OF Canterbury who showed am the pr'c'o'9
diary Mr. Hoar suggested that the true place ioi
It was in Massachusetts, and the Bishop agreed
that that was So and said that he would 90 an ne
could TO bring about such an agfeeHen,. II 80
necessary also to get the consent or thc HiNn !,
hshop az the library belongs 20 the Dlsmvpii u 80
~ Tins the property of the thGirn, me W =,
bshop died recently. and DR.. Temple s"'cee"e"
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
PLAGUE AND FAMINE.

7, is now possibe 10 look upon the twin
scourgos of India with some degree OF relief.
g mast their worst stages. and 10 review with
satisfaction the remarkably efficient manner III
which they have been dealt with by the respon-
sibl. Government We have hitherto seen that
the bubonic plague at Bombay is waning. II
is ropidly wanine AT the end Of December il
reached us climax, with 400 or more deaths
wee IL has now fallen 10 about one-third or
that mortality The steady decline is seen III
the record of deaths for the last four weeks
reportcd here. namely. S43 80, go and J2l.
Tine last number was in the week ending March
H. There is every reason 10 suppose the rate
Of decline has been continued since that date,
and Will be continued until the pest entirely dis
appears Another report for the last week
named is also worthy Of especial notice. That is
that in bombay $40 dwenghous were con
deInned, 100 ordered rebuilt, tiles removed from
1O21. floors dug up in 49, 54i limcwashed 900
vacated and 3 destroyed by fire. In such fash
ion is the infected quarter being dealt with. II
will soon be entirely renovated and put into Il
sanitary condition, with characteristic British
thoroughncss. In fact, the conduct of the au-
thOritics throughout has been admirable beyond
all praise. While half Europe and not few in
America were going mo spasms OF fear lest the
Black Death should devastate all the world the
quiet. energetic British administrators went
about their work. preventing the pestilcnce
from spreading widely. combating 1t in its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE LAURELS or COLLEGE DEBATE.

The keen interest manifested in the Nale-itir
ward debate on FSriday evening by the larSc
number of Intelligent persons who hearu 1t. anu
still more perhaps the demonstrations oi ell
thusiasm in New Haven when the s'uuen's
learned that Yale had won. suggest seVerai en-
trcmey agreeable reflections In the hrs' pace
II is obvious that an intellectual exercise pear
ing close relation TO the conditions OF Prac'ci
success in life has achieved solid popular'!
among the undergraduates of the great UNIVERSE
ties. Rather suddenly proficiency III deDa'e mas
como 10 he regarded not merely as an enVlaDie
personal accomplishment but as an ilhpoI'dn'
source of that distinction which every io!ai SUI
covcts for his beloved Alma Mater his Is VII!
the Yale students made bontires on theI campus
the other night exuting in the news from 'ahi-
bridge where doubtless a similar dehohS'I"
zion would have been made if the hoRors u
the debate had been awarded to Harvard
But while rejoicing in This comparatively nay
nariialjty for intellectual competitions 'hoSc
who have not looked with equal approval upon
the phvsical contests of the colleges ought 10
recollcct that rapture over an athletic Victor!
Is also n natural and generous emotion, testify!
ing not only TO the ilal affection OF those WIN
manifest It, sometimes with unnecessal! eih
nhasis but also to their love OF eXcellchce anu
eager ambition to achieve It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
4 DINNER FOR y. J. HiNWAI.

reception and dinner were given for 7 J. han'
way by his friends at the Press club last evening
covers were laid for sixty and the affair was W.
formal in every sense of the word. Mr.. HanwN
who is "A trustee of the Press Club and lie mem
Der. was fifty years Old yesterday. This fact was
not lost sight OF in the addresses OF consratuA
lion that came with the coffee and cigars.
Among Mr.. Hanway's friends who feiciousN
congratulated him and wished him many hapP
returns of the day Judge Conlan, GenelA
James X. O'Beirne, Daniel Heaiy. or the btooAprs
District Attorneys office. Henry b. Winter, OF
New-Jcrscy: President Tearance, OF the lnruiano'e
Underwriters Association. DR.. {. j. Mtc,iun :,
Colonel A b. DeFreece and Professor Francesca
Fanciully. leader of the Marine Band. Nasnlnston'
ID. {. The latter is lifelong friend OF Mr. IAN ~,
way and he came from Washington expressly "
be present at the dinner
Music inters persed with the addresses
Among those contributing were James ittilf'
TENOR soloist Professors Smock and Lionel !.
Clamer. panists The guest or the evening re-
sponded eoduently and feclingly 10 the many
tokens OF friendly recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE PRESIDENT ITS GUEST.
NOTABLE DINNER GIVEN BY THE cRiDERoS
CLUE ~ WARRINGTON

NOTABLE DINNER GIVEN BY THE cRiDIRoS
CLUE ~ WASHINGTON.
Washington March 27.-The dinner OF the Gridron
Club az the Arlington tonight was attended hy the
President OF the United states and q majority Of
his Cabinet. Justices OF the supreme court. sena-
tors, Representatives and o,aer distinguished
guests Covers were laid for I'D people negdlng
the forty hosts he washington correspon ieats.
who form The regular membership ~ tae club
Secre,arcs Gage. Lcn-, A!scg and wilson and A.
;orney-Genoral McNcpDa represented the cabinet,
j. Addison Porter. Prcs.ien. Mckinney pirate
secretary. joined bis forMer Newspaper afs2ciaies
as one OF their guests. The retiring First A-ssan.
Postmaster- General. ar. Jones and Perry D.
Heath, his successor himself Hcyct OF zoe c.uol,
sat in harmonious jiXtI2' sl-ior. ope.1er keed
bea med upon fair asa)r.Ta-lt NJ ten II deDatets
from the House. including HeDrcsel.e.!'cs Dslze.'
ST. ODE Henderson ana Jtlers. senators Aiirlcl.
Hanna, Spooner. BuTrows Mitchell. ara Carter IN
Part Represented the agper House. Jurilt- Peek
nam POKE f0r thc supreme Court inc German
Ambassador Baron Won lalelr-a ~, and ms mrs.
secretary OF Lcga-.v and Minister MCafonca, of
Brazil. were among the memoirs or the diplomatic
corps. John Hay. lie new Ambassador - england.
was present Newspaper mon from a distance m
cluded Milton A. Mc5<ae ~ Cincinnati ana Charles
Emory Smith Of Philadelphia The cCrationS OF
the beautiful banqueting ball sur.a anything
before attempted. ard tho music and wi wni'h en-
livered The occasion made the AFFAIR memorable
among the dinners given by the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

sable. and what is it indispehS""' :,
not know. for we are nor III 'ie -,
the managers But we do not SoF "o" Wv 90.
zen of average intelligence couid ~ '''''n'' -"
suggesting that possibly Inc pnIlos' "
lice bill was not 10 secure Ill nun, ,.,,o
next fall but 70 serve the ems 81 NV
without much regord To the hesnrs az" ,''u =.
tons Of The voters. Happily inc '"N
dead but II might noi be lnauN'saoe'
this late day. for the authors III "' ''
mourners for lis fate. VINO nave 81 'o"""
themselves A. 10 make an odlous s"Sl'''''' 90
most unavoidable TO offer an imln"dia'c cAp'"N'
zion consistent with rectitude ana hoioi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE CAMPBELL WILL PROVED.

RESULT OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF TIE con-
TEST
Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday entered an order
admitting the will Of the la:e William Campbell
the millionaire wallpaper manufacturer m pro-
bate Campbell left the bulk OF his estate 70 Mrs
Lillian Ash with whom he lived the time OF ais
death and whom he would have married had he
been able to get divorce for her from her hus-
band. He cut off his daughter Estele Leonore
Saomon. with So 900. AID she brought contest
On Friday 4 H. Hummel. her guardian. asked
leave to withdraw the objection to the PROBATE
stating that the case had been settled As Mrs
rnission 10 the withdrawal OF the suit This tie
Surrogate has given hy admitting the VIII Tao
terms of the settlement were no. stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

The city of New-York intends to remain part
OF the State Of New-YOrk, and no disturbance
of the geographical proportions OF the latter is
either contemplated or desired. Talk about erect
ing the city and its environs into new common
wealth IL OF no sapence or validity, the words
thereof being words of no WISDOM biblically lik-
ened to sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal.
II has been favorte notion of the municipal
rascal whenever he had full swing. as If it prom
Used him immunity from interference but has
never been taken seriously by sensible people,
and is not likely to he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Dpwyopx DA1,, TRIBUNE SUNDAY, MARCH 20 lw.

1t impcrs not only ne oruer anu p.Vsp =,
his Austrian capital. but inc yer! .,.,.s
his Empire ms well. For all OF 'le ~" ,o,,
are also foes of the Ausro-Huhgh'''n ,.',
They are benz upon disrupting inc p"a' -" ''a,'
now more than ever. since hungary "'' .
full and equal civil rights to the jew ,o,,
men of all other crccds and races WV"
perpexltes surrounding him at nome
10 bc wondered at if Francis joseph pa! 20"
tious and waiting game In foreign ana"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
gorgeous celebration than the one II Is now max
ing ready for.

sheehan and Mclaughlin have just been lay
ing their heads together for the purpose OF put
ting up political jobs applicable to the chanse'
order of things under the new charter. Ihey
will find Themselves and the rickety old machines
OF which they are the engineers OF little account
under IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
KIT KAT cLtB SMOKER AND RECEPTION.

The members OF the Kit Kat cub gathered =.
their rooms i'm Professor Iuber's studio. No .
East Flfteenth-si. last evening FOR smoker ana
view of 4 number of designs OF decorative worS
from the Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company
An entertainment 81 novel character was aLe
provided by Horace Baker. who gave an illustrating
OF The science of boomerang throwing. and oN .
+ Jevs who gave an exhibition OF lassOing Ihes.
were also several recitatons and some enloyaos
music Professor Huber acting as Accompanies. =.
In the afternoon ladies' reception was held, |"
which a musical entertainme nj was provided.
The officers OF the club are: Arthur +. Backnore
president: Frank French. vice-prcS.dcnt; Thomas
A. similar treasurer, otto Woln. secretary ana
J. L. McCann recording secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
THE Jy-yy0R UNIVERSITY GLIB.

The Junior University club Of New-York was In
corpora:ed at Albany yesterday by the Secretary
Of state The directors are Cornelius {. Cuyer,
Charles +. Mathewson. Lawrence f.. Sexton J.
Sanford Barnes ir.. and Clark Williams. Some OK
them are officers OF the University Athletic CIuo'
and it is understood that the University Aihieac
club which is about to move into Lew ana larger
premises at No. 10 West Thirty-fcurth-st.. may
Ultimately ADOPT the title or the Junior nNeIsiy
club. Meanwhile the charter has been Obtained 70
prevent any other Organization from USING Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Japan leads Russia in adopting the gold stand
ard the bill having passed the House or Peers
and only awaiting the Emperor's signature.
Sound principles Of finance are to rule In the
Orient as well in the Occident, and Japan. as
the most enterprising and enlightened OF the
Eastern nations appropriately leads the way.