davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-03
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had in the Market.
Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, and a cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-03

Every ape overdoes the martyr bust.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-03
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is well-known and finely furnished and is the
most popular resort in Candelaria. The bar is
stocked with the choicest and best brands of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-03

With Hall which cannot be equalled in South
western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

Ncw Publications.
TIME BRILLIANT YOUNG AUTHOR OF
VICTIM OF GOSSIP Is at work on another new book
OF ALL THE BOOKS recently brought forth
" the most surprising is A VICTIM OF GOSSIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
RIru.DIN0 PLANS FILED.

Plans for new buildings and alterations nave oee" INV
at the department OF Buildings as follows
New buildings. main Office; .- six-
Rutgers Place. corner Jeiers9n-sG 80 OK
story brick tenement house. with store Ao.v.
no. jacob Fischel. Of No 1877 Henry-st o"ms,'
Horenburser straub OF No ~ bowery' ". $4,000
crinton-st. Nos 2i2 and 2l4. for ivesory, ana
basement brick house. With store OLA Ok noo
81 10: and same architect ''''''''' '~
Alterations. main Office; ..-oo.,orv
brick and stone office building; Consolidated ~ 1900
Company. owner -, -, hr,ck
Downing-st No to H. to thre s9 o orcn
public school; City. owner; c B Snyder nrch- nm
5eth1st. No SIP West TO a two-story brick stable;
Laura A Delano. agent; w Coie OF NO 1o' 900
Broadway Nos 500 and s24. to a hve-story brick
Office building; Kernochan whitney. os 10 -
East 2Gth-st owners oanposh ~ Sas. 5000
No 40 Broadway. architects ''....''''''''''' '
New buildings. branch once; . o.. ,ro
Morris-ave $. 100 II Of 1S3d-st Tor Two
story frame wagon house: 4oxis; LOUIS Lu''' no
Jenerson-st. 8, l23 II n o. MOTIFS ILL. Inrn "a,
for a two-and -a-half-story frame dwelnE ION
40: Ephram Levy. OF No @i broaa"aay'
owner W Dickerson Of l49th-st ana sd eo
washinrton- W s 200 II n Of Morris Park
ave: Tor n two-and -a-half- story frame dwelling.
Isx3Oxsx10: Ephraim Levy. owner = o an
Morris @ s. G0i0 Il n OF ,sth-st; ror a two-
story and attic frame dwelling. 20x4o:8; vii
lam and Jeanette Tucker. owners Nj len ano
Alterations branch once:
Jessup Place . s. 1855 II n II Boscobeave; to
wostoy frame dwelIinF sshm aqsb,. St 14oo
17Sth- st. 9. 100 II ~ Daly-avc 70 ., t% "oo
story frame dwelling: John Nosel. OF NO -" ooo
Daly-ave. owner; " G Dickerson arenitee...: i'
story frame dwelling; Mrs Eliza Page owner 90
John De Hart OF No 1887 Fox-st. architect. S-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
Gehcol Aqcnries.
Dantluo SCHOOLS.
REAL ESTATE.
A BLOCK FRONT IN FIFTH-AVE. RE-
PORTED SOLD.

BLUM ffoNl IN L II -
PORTED SOLD.
In addition TO an unusual number OF sales OF pri-
vate dwellings yesterday. it was reported aniois
roal-estac mon late in the day that the New orh
Life Insurance Company had sold to SOM Bro'ners'
for inprovemcnt the block front In central rarh
West. between Ninety-frst and Ninety-second s's.
This plot is 200x2G5 feet, and the price paid Tor IL
the company Is said to be In the heishpo' "oo
of 100000. The sale reported on eNcene''
authority but all attempts to confirm IL iaiieu'
John ~ Goldng yesterday sold for MIS- Mary
Agnes Barlow the wife Of Colonel Barlow, OF the
british Army, now stationed at tialif1x' ne Wst
Thrty-ci ghth-st. l7x9S.9. to a Dr. Gibp TOT apou'
'firyan l.. Kennedy G. Co. have sold for George
Noaks Edward Marshall and niGea prye 3
the plot on ne east sac 0t Size SIX
10 N The pr ns % PAX WaF w @s1~ three
Get south Of One-hundred, a ana
eighty -frst-st 100 feet east OF kingspfi"se ro"'
for $3e.5o al, % ~ investor the
nov nIo-story building eGl0xio0. at the northeast
corner OF the Boulevard and One-hundred-
Jackson & stern who Dough, at auction on Mon;
day through George r. Read from me as and
ISL Stanton-st with the old power house on u:
have s5d the coperty through ir ernct two six
story tcnrmcnt-houscs the site. .,,.,. Tor
Mer & eeS 81 sSS dst yF5iiSfSy oE aye
story nathouse with stores 21xs5x"o, lot 9 s,o
pdrrc.tcin 10 70 Hamiiton-s lot 1--WE wl,n
old buildings on private terms. Tor linpr oseiiSs,
TINS nrnrcrty was only purchased by the hItn
LIST week The same partners naye , arSo No lie
Improvement 10 Friedman feinoe's ''0' "
Ludlow st. a lot lS.llXcp. -, ao,,r,hIe
Most Of the offerings In the long and des saios
us, scbeduied for sale AZ the Real Estate SAFES
rooms yesterday were adjourned The o'ne's IT,
suited follows . 40 -. ct~,.or.bst
nc1r Tlrst-ave nve-story brick tencment-housc ~ ~
n lot 25xloa ,: Aston caseholi; voluntary sa'e' ~
Jacob Ilinck for 3 go - ,oso,,e,, st
By Peter +. Meyer & Co: No 80 koos,eTCsh1s an
cast side gore lot at the intersection OF =, "ns
along southwest side OF Chambcrs-st 1913 x west
91S TO Rooscvolt-et north 223 70 DeEih En,e,
oun, due 81 200: foreclosure sale; isabel A. rotey
arainst John Aiken ct. all to the plantir io'
$500 ,,1 =, tIorre,t &
CO. 40 800 East Fifiy-irst-st. near Seg SEQ n,n
thrrc-sfory hrownsone dwelling. lot l69Xbo; Vou'i
tary sale: withdrawn at 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
Geacbers

Gcdebers
I'M " a NOVEL;. Private Tutor.-Two pupils re-
~ ceved family. Pupils also taught at homes Ad-
of,ss - T. S2d-st
IlRIVATE LESSONS at pupils residence: unusual sue
l cess with backward BOYS md girls. . .
rIlOS l. sI-PLEE. III! r.. PARK ilH. Nonkers. " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

new names added to personalities already
familiar to the imagination, has gone on inces-
sanity. building up stupendous fabrics OF nys-
terry around figures Of speech Then the
great solvers of engmas have followed, hndinS
deep secrets where there was absolutely nothing
but vacancy The real problem OF NEUROLOGICAL
study Is not god. but How man has man
aged 10 make so much out Of shine and shadow
the Municipalities Of vsion-that is the wonder
Of It all And the wonder is the same. even II
the reader should desert Max Miller and take
10 fetiches and tOten-n poles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bentz Annie to Edward Steers " Kely-st . ON
Cure ' i,ridssI. to the isowery savings Bank No
CUR ~, J"ia to the Manhattan savings nsu-
ion " III East AGth - years ;-, "oV'
'' nrcyln ES cSmpany No 2G reasani'avc. de-
Same to Margaret McGlli property install -.
CONWAY nVr James to william wIllet,. 18TH ~,
"'q , Of :, ii MaIss rd ysas ncachavs 'O
i75 IT OF i49thst. year .,.n,...;.;s,::... DOC
Deyln william ana wife t TO- Albert i si N FAX
WateT ST. ,ab ye"i 70 the Emisrant savings Bank
q 3i-ave ie4 Il r u 26th-st. year. 2ooC
F TF Of fo2 9Ha "Is 80 lsay %e'& s " q
M.r: s to 'aPe Ay wa's'e ysa,
Gordon Louis and wife ct al to Emile Murray O., 49,
Gc. " w mnn% 7. ct al to TIDE Guarantee and
Trust COMPANY No is7 % ave- ye9 1s, NJ oo
Nash AMI charles l. Jones n ii7h-st. 1874 % ~,
Same To- to- carrc Kennedy Ii7ih-st 1874 It
same Of 10 A% IsbS Gahonn l7h-s iia4 Of
amsterdam ave- ~ Years :rd Io.snb
Buitenwieser. 10Th ST. lot 400 map estate OF on,
W s,uyvesant years 200
Ioc 'i' sophie. 70 Ferdinand HUFFMAN. $ .oo
e eSrnsT w hp 5na OF" as s' Abs wcs.au to
Alfred neadles,on and William L ski S., 70 N.
iT:t%noa A%sa S t. 5sha v Murphy. HOO
,' York Hiy H7is's, s!Says ysaS: 1900
80 East 1891 ST. years 80. OWN
KraSauer JACQUES and Martha TO Celia I~izlnsk. ,o
No 2l3 Dvisi0n-st instruments. ooV
Lennon. Anna j. - Tierney Il McMurray
iiIth-st 800 Il Of Grand Boulevard. secures . AL
lctffifffS WV
I.utz Albert J, Charles \ I-utz executor, etc.
II George Il Kappes. John-st. 49, II 9 OF ~
Gr0ve-sve. years. ZzoN
I.evengood. Louis Max C;odrrank 81 al execu-
| tory etc Herman Jacoby. No 100 East .o
Siih-st. years o'oN'
Macnaughton Gertrude r. and husband to the
tinted states Trust Company Of New-York. No ~ M
~ Park | year oo'V'
NJ Flrath Percy and Anna. 20 Mahala Livor. -
No 10 sprucest. year. LOU
Navluhof Johannes. and wife TO Gertrude r.
| Master lot 40 4o block NJ map OF II + Rose -.
estate. years Lou
Nataisohn Esther, Amelia Naselli. as general
| guardian. y Broome-st. 100 II " OF Attorney -.
Orcatt. Caroline 6. 10 George Ehret. 8 corner
Avenue and G9th-st, l year ............... 616
| Rosenberg. Joseph. and Jacob Foinberg TO lsidore
| Jackson another. n W corner stanton and
| orchard SITS and n Stanton-st. 2i.6 n W Of
Robert Sophia. 10 the German Savings Bank OF
Sg morsass. nos 'o.. ..' ..' 1900: :ea $500
| s,cyer Elizabeth. to Franklin Savings Bank OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

(tHAPIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
v English. Classical and Primary Depts Gymnasium
HENRY BARTON CHAPLIN. D. D. Ph. D.. Principal
18th year opens sept. 90 72i Madison Ave '6fih ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

New-York, No 81 Manhattan-ave ! y = s.:riss.
Schaefrel Bernhard. and wife to Arthur
gsth-st 4Oi II e of 3d-ave. l inonr,h. "
stewart Elz L. and Mary J Innet TO Iho'W% No a.
caldwell trustee for Norman FOX '>'
schmuck Herman, and Michael Montag 70 To- I'D
eric J Middebrook. corner Melrose-"'' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

bath YEAR.
(NOLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
- q AND - EAST 5iST ST.
Thorough. preparation fOr entrance 70 COLUMBIA.
PRINCETON. YALE. HARVARD. LAW and MEDICAL
SCHOOLS Laboratories. Gy:nnaslIrl.
Primary classes for BOYS from 90 II years ~ age
r. II CAMPBELL 4. NJ. Headnastsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

iav' Is2s Of = tt 49,. s'1 s54s7 and r i'
w. Wins a. and i1 wife 20 ii. Xew-York Building 81
... "a" Da"I i,o q " Avenue A. 5osios Unon
port. Peter II wcsteryet and wife to Charles II 30
e T sh,avf of lr,' cdieatly 10000
Mar Roos % MARGARET Kelly ;,,,,;i;;.:
Par e ' a S' S% rn TO and %e q 10 ' he SeT9ofk
I.uilins Ian banking compary :....,,;;'>'w
,,e'an,. racmmein Bl;tenwicser and wife 4,
l4s:a l'' ~ i,'c caa Ra,, 25,ico Ja,
l9ai ~. g. 80 W. i5sGo IL william Driscoll
AMI vie 80 William Quinn eNen""se
25xiii 2,9;rilot. se.n II nes'cnd innd Com no
by - '' ,, q, - ~ ie7.i e., icoSico "a
Ward p steer. an We - Anne Bsn,s 100; 10
Jos. william c Turner and another to Burt ,oo
'' iios iAara = aand.- william TUNER 100
' la T. ct a. 70 = Rrert I,s AVE- '.-,.
i>ra s ,u'ea q 10 5, " JS.tSh to as q ST
o., ave. s. qos It Of can s. 80 ,vio Helen ,,o ooo
s',h - - =" NJ Wil;e .....,... 1900
oI, u" n =, a. 81 ,lor a'' cSe Hi 'aao 800
iiSh..,' ~ = sG5 u = %, 81 ave. asriocii
M1nrae.s' 80 10 :5css'l. Barnett Levy and
1901 M" # So Is Easi: saarcr to Minnie
ri 5.' as. 80 ~ 2, e,oiio Hafile, Hihousa
I l..f ~
- rila- Whitney anI vie ........ :. .,....-.
sl,o-0. J. p kaup Levy MlusAy
1af. b., . 90 z, ~ 81 ave. lNNioh;
ANA T. Hahn t. Joseph Hahn ........:.
linfh - u 80 q = In V-afc. lNrii"ll;
william P.cken 10 william Graham and VIE
| u-,h-st u d. ~ q = L"noN ave, ''Nlooll,
AIRED y Ieadcston and another. trustees. 70 M ,oo
Aph.use Hog,nauer and another -, ~-'"o
william. J Wll,ft ami VIE to James conway
Wnd.N nth ave. - q q lsOih st. "N'"' ,
Pauline sim n Christian Thinks ...........:
willis I'VE . corner li5th -. &NlOI.I. MichAel ,
| ! %nucntDn O Benjamin Nlrlr'ni -.
Mulberry No III. 25Nloo. Hugh y Hfyon ,
| and auo'irr executors % Louis Go. Ion - al
Cocntics slf'. ~ q GN27; Marietta Il Fellows ,
e,i.' t'1 y, q Mes; % 3x923 samuel Hatch and
wife simon Hatch .-..--.. -.+...
Same property. simon Hatch and wife 10 Martin
Dcisncey-st Nos 10 and IL. Mary Bier to Henry ,
is'i 49, 81 4oi East. 25x92. Elias Kempner to ,
MAre Lambert 90. ....-.... .: ...... .......,.
hnl wlfo - willard II Jones .-.....
BAN -, N = 2s3g u " OF let ave, ivoNlOo5;
| piyii cohen ami wife 10 Markus Hoenlg .....
i2}i st. NJ % West. lNNiOOil, Mary conan 90 ,.o
81 al 20 Thomas Reilly. a. part ..,.....' l-'''
Same property. 4. part. Td.th Conan. BY guard 40,
ian. 70 Thomas O'Kelly 900. ...'.''ta.'- ON
1921 - y 80 10 y c'ur'landtatc, -.
| loi cx25 .GxlOo TO- Elise Fernschild to Her
| Bcaci-a,e . D. i73 It q 18Th -. 75S2cox
! 75x-: Mafkus Hoeng and wife % David Cohen
| valentine. ave. 3i5.> n u 81 lNotl-st. DISK
| ll3xl0xio1.7. charles 1selhacher ana wfe 70 .,
Emil Green ''''''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
PROFESSOR MAX MUELLER.
A NEW WORK ON COMPARATIVE MY
THEOLOGY.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SCIENCE OF MY
THEOLOGY. BY the Right Hon. professor r. =.
Max Muller. X. NJ, Member OF the Frehc ELI vi
stItufe In Two Volumes octave. Up. AAA'i'
425: tx 427-ssl Longmans. Green & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28

(tOTI'MBIA INSTITUTE.
- Reopens A. go West T2ist. West Endave. On
Wednesday Sept 20 Thorough collegiate preparation.
Intermediate and primary departments. Optional mill
tary drin. gymnasium. n; lunches and playground
EDWIN FOWLER. a. D.. ~. D.. Principal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
CANADA IN THE KLONDIKE.
BY CY WARMAN.

Copyright, 1897, by Cy Warman.)
A great deal has been written as to
how the Canadian government would
govern the Klondike. OF course. the
sane. patriotic, liberty-loving citizen of
every country will concede their right
to run the show if the tents are pitched
in Dominion territory. We run Dakota.
I have observed that the Canadian
has a great deal of respect for the law
of the land, and for the rights of the
individual. That is distinctly English.
The following story, which was told to
the writer by one who was an eye-wit-
ness to some of it, will show how the
Canadians have behaved when there
was good excuse for hanging some one:
twenty-five men and five women
were living at Douglas Lake, B. c.
Some had ferried it round the Horn and
up the sewage of the Pacific. Others
had hauled themselves across the coun-
try behind a bull team. They were
cattle mea, sheep men and farmers.
They were all working hard to build
up a home in a promising country. 1t
was a democratic community. The viii
lage blacksmith was mayor of the
town.
a Frenchnlaa, who appears to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14
= HALL OF REPREsENTAT1vEs

one duel-that between Premier Bad
eni and Herr Wolff-haS been the out
come Of its violent sittines. The Ger
man minority has been fighting for the
maintenance OF the German language
against the Czech in Bohemia and No
ravia.
The German deputies contend that
but 100000 persons in Europe speak
the Czech. while theirs is the language
of $4,000. 900. The Germans have also
been complaining that, while they are
the most numerous nationality in Aus
tria, and pay the greatest share of the
taxes, they have not a proporti0nate
share OF the representation. To right
these and other alleged grievances the
deputies, since the opening of paTlia-
ment have been ohstructing all legis-
lation. ANY effort on the part Of the
governments supporters in both houses
tie force any measure TO action has
BEEN a signal for the German deputies
TO raise q storm Of bowls; for the
leaders of the opposing parties to in
duiEe in violent abuse Of each other,
and even blows and frequently fisti-
cuffs and riot.
The new Austrian house of represen-
tatives contains 425 members. divided
into no less than is distinct factions.
The Germans control Il provinces, and
have been strong enough IL obstruct
legislation of an kinds. even to the re-
newal Of constitutional union between
Hungary and Austria proper. For years
the anti-German sentiment has been
growing. The attack Of the SlaV has
come from north, south and west, and
in the great struggle Pole, Bohemian
and Czech have stood side by side. The
peculiar feature of the contest has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

had money, had gone in ahead of the
Canadian colony, roped in squaw and
reared family. After firewater. French
blood IS the worst thing that can be
mixed up with Indians. SO the Canad-
ian said, and 1 believe history
viii bear him out. Between the French
man and the squaw four boys were
bora, ard they appear to have been
bad boys from the beginning. When the
youngest was only II they stole a saddle
from oce of the cowboys, and they
nj ght as We'll have taken a herd of
cattle, for that would not make a cow
boy more angry.
A warrant was issued for the arrest
of the four boys, two other half-breeds
and a squaw, and the gang began to
hide out. They evidently concluded that
they ought to do something desperate,
for, with no apparent provocation, they
killed an inoffensive shepherd and put
themselves on the defensive. The con-
stable at Douglas Lake, who had just
brought young wife TO this wild coun-
try, went after the murderers of the
shepherd and when he had found them
showed more sand than sense by at
tempting, single-handed and alone, to
stand the seven up. Of course, they
killed the constable, a brave, indiSereet,
but usefu. citizen.
Now the whole community was up in
arms and after the out avs 1t is related
of the real Indians that they took their
guns and went out to help the people to
punish the murderers They had profit
ed by the presence of the pale-faced
people, for they had given the Indians
work. but they had no use for the half
treeds. The desperadoes s art d to leave
the country. They called upon one of
the farmers, bound him fast in his
chair, and then helped themselves TO
whatever they wanted. including
horses. IN front of the door they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

fourished their firearms and said:
These things (their pistols) viii put
all the Dale-faces at the left hand of
Christ" The leader, one of the sons of
the Freedman. said that and then
they galloped away.
But the people of Douglas Lake. and
their Indian allies, galloped after them.
The outlaws camped that night in an
old cabin, and in the morning woke to
find the place surrounded by desperate
men-white and red. Occasionally a
head would appear at the open window
and instantly a bullet would peek at
the chinking. If one of the besieged
showed himself carelessly, the outlaws
would take a shot at him to show that
they We're armed.
Nobody cared to interview the in
habitants of the cabin, and the people
determined to staTve the criminals out.
A leader or commander was elected.
and men were detailed to guard the
cabin day and night Uncompiainingly
now. the red men of the community
stood watch with the whites. On the
third day an Indian left the besiegerS
and walked deliberately, unarmed, up
to the cabin. He did not enter. but
called upon the gang to surrender. The
haIf-breeds seemed much surprised that
the Indians should help to hunt them
out. They doubtless reasoned that II
a half-breed could hold so much cussed-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

the United States has erected a monument
in the banks CT the Hudson, at West
Point.
While the opposition to these corona
tons is intense it will undoubtedly dis
appear when the national spirit RECEIVERS
under the Stimulus of a compromise.
There was the same bitter outbreak when
the emperor caused himself 10 be crowned
king of Hungary in 1861 While there is no
doubt that The bonds between Austria
proper and Hungary have been reduced
almost TO the vanishing point, it is certain
that the loyalty of the MagyarS toward
day than in the time, 40 years ago, before
Hungary mad an independent constitution
of its own and occupied toward Austria.
the position that Ireland does toward
England.
II viii probably be the same with Be-
henlia. Instead of regarding the Aus
yrians as their oPpressors and their
ty1ants. the cZechs will accord the same
Francis Joserh as their king as do the
HungarianS. and indirectly the entire
monarchy will be strengthened thereby.
On the other hand y cnnnCt fail to con-
tribute 10 the transformation OF the en-
pre- into a number of autonomous and
inde9-endent states, each with its indie
pendent army and civil administrations.
and united only by dynaStic ties. THAT is.
in having one and the same monarch for
all. 1t is idle to imagine that the Be-
heniarS viii be satisfied with the corona
ton of the emperor at Prague unless they
get a constitution of their own, and are
placed on ident4cany the same footing as
the Hu3garians.
And then the next to demand cons.itu-
ton and an autonomous government of
their own. as well as "a separate royal
court are the Poles of Galiciii, WAC nave
on several public occasions aireufH nailed
Francis Joseph as king of Poland. greatly
to the disgust and Indignation of Emperor
William and of the car
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-14

the So-called Christian socialists. But the
blz3rre effect s to the right, where the
young czech sits in his national costume
the striking feature of Which is the tight
fitting c1imarre adopted as a national
emblem in 1913. The Poles from GafiCia
are attiTed IN their long coats and give
their section Il rather rural aspect. All
the languages of this great country in
in the great hall, and to the American on
locker it seems a Variable Babel. The
cZecn viii rise in his seat and begin his
speech in mis- native tongue. The Ger
Ger. a Tyrolean German. refuses to allow
the official stenoSTapher to take the
speech and the typical Austrian Darli9-
manJary struggle IS in progress. That it
has not ended in an open fight and blood
Saed on the floor OF tile house borders on
the miraculous Still dlels have been
nWmberless, and the courts are busy con-
tinually adjusting the struggles between
young czech and German throughout the
land.
The leader of the anti-Germans is DR..
Joseph Herold, an orator of the kosSuth
type, and man of sterling integT-ty One
We are not well-fed lackeys clothed in
the shining livery of Garmanism, and sit
ting in state on the rear OF its coach, TO
snow its pomp and power.
Or. Ebenhoch Is the leader of the Ger
man Catholics. and at present is a firm
supporter of the government. as is Dr.
Edward Grega, the leader of the Bohem-
ians.
All good AuStrians are living in the
nope that the struggle viii have ended
in time to permit the aged emperor to be
crowned king of Bohemia, a concession he
is anxious 10 make to the nationalist feel
he his coronation as king of Galicia, the
Austrian Poland. How earnest and now
enthusiastic the Poles are about the mat
ter Is Shown by the steps which they are