davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-27
YOUR IDLE MONEY WILL EARN
THREE PER CENT INTEREST.

compounded twice a year, if de-
posted in the BANK OF CLARKE
COUNTY. Capital and Surplus,
500. 100000.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-27

Ii Will Ice noted that there is a
difference OF only 66 cents between
the expenses of Governor Monta-
que and Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. Willard : expenditures were
the largest, Mr.. Martin and Mr..
Swanson following in order.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-09-27
HORSE SHOW DATES.

Lynchburg, Oct. 3, +, ) and g.
Richmond, October IO-14.
Norfolk, October 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
EI incidente Albers

Ha llegado a Washington noticia
Official de que Ell ciudadano americana
Albers ha sdo declarado convicto de
los delitos de resistencia la autori-
dad constituida en- Nicaragua de in
sultos al Presidente Zelaya; pero no
senten ciado aun, 10 cual Sc tomab ba
como indicio de apeacion en favor
del acusado.
Parece que en- Washington Sc sigue
creyendo CUE Albers fu5 vfctima de
injpsticia. No Sc MEGA, y hasta Sc
|depora, que ell acussdo haya cometi.
do la 'indiscreci6n" de hacer resis-
tepcia la autoridad, de no haber
usado dem asiado come edimiento con ell
Presidente Zelaya, pero '.pudo resul.
tar" que Ia intrusion de los funciona-
rios en- su esta becimlento fuese car
bitr aria" e illegal como Albers ase-
vera.
Por ell pronto habfa indecision en-
W ashington. Albers Sc communicate
libremente con la legacion americana
en- Managua con su abogado defen-
sor. Esperabanse noticias del minis
tro americana, Mr.. Merry, para tomar
un partido, bien el de enviar un re,
presentante diplomatico Ocotal, DON
de Sc ventilaba ell proceso, 6 Ell de
aguardar al fin para examinar los pro.
cedimientos, y yer ST, efectivamen nte,
ha bfa negacfon de justicis.
En- este t1ltimo case ell asunto pasa-
ria las Was diplomaticas entire Was
hington y Managua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10

es ell ''curioso anacronismo" que, su
preinsertas; pues habiendose recono
cido que Mainas "fue separada del
cuidado del virreinato de Nueva Gra-
NADIA en- 1902. COMO es que Colombia
independence muchos ailos despues de
esa fecha, omprendia en- su territorio
tai region. y pedia al PERU que lie fue ,
ra devuelta.
De aqu1 Sc jnfere-dicen-en l6gica
sana, que Colombia reclamaba 10 que
no era suyo y que pretendia usurpar
derechos ajenos.
No hay tai anacronismo, contesta
LA Naci6n," de Guayaquil, nj la
question tiene NADIA de curiosa, como
10 suponen los comentadores perua-
nos
Los territories a que Sc refere la
cedula de 1902 no entraron en- 10 alb :
|soluto bajo ell dominic del PERT; pues
esta probado que despues de esa fecha
Colombis sigui6 ejerciendo iurisdic :
cion sobre elIos.
Desde antes, y despues de 1910, los
gobernadores y parrocos de Cuijos,
Macas y Jsen de Bracamoros, fueron
sucesivamente nombrados per los pre-
sideDtes de Quito y por los prelados
diocesanos de la mlsma presidencia, y
mas tarde, en- punto Quijos, Macas y
Napo. por los encargados del poder
executive y los ministrados del Ecua
dor.
Las cuentas rendidas por las auto
ridades de esas provincias-declara ell
jh;storiador Ceballos-eran vjsadas por
la Contadurla de Quito; y las de Jaen
con especialidad, Sc rindieron desde
1903 hasta 1914.
"Tras estos antecedentes Sc cele5ra :
ron los tratados de Giron (Tarqui), ell
2S de Febrero de 1929; y segdn el ar
ticulo segundo, los gobiernos de Co.
lombia vel PERT, Sc convinieron en-
que los l1mites de las dos rep1blicas Sc
glarlan "sobre la base de la di
vision pol1tica de los virreinatos de
Nueva Granada y ell PERT, en- Agosto
de 1909.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
Miss Roosevelt en- TOXIC

Los correspousales de la prensa
norteamericana en- la capital del ia
pom referen con algeria entusiasmo
Ell esplendido recibimiento hecho por
el Mikado, por el gobierno japones y
por las mas ilustres familias de la cor
te 4 miss Alicia Roosevelt, hija del
presidente de la rep1blica de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Sabido es, por que ell TELEGRAPH 10
ha felatado. que miss Roosevelt, des-
pues de recorrer varias poblaciones
del imperio nipon, ha lido a Toxic
acompaiIada de Mr.. Taft, antique go
bernador del archipelago filipino, y
actual secretario de la Guerra de la
gran rep1blica federativa.
Miss Roosevelt es ell prototype de la
seforita norteamericana. Esplritu
muy cultivadoy alberto todas las no :
vedades de la ciencia. .viaja como un
hombre, sin duef1as que la autoricen.
En- este viaje. solo durante psrte de
el, la ha acompafiado la esposa de Mr..
Taf.
Sin previo aviso lego a Toxic All
cia Roosevelt, hospedose en- uno de los
hoteles de mas fama, y en- seguida
participo al gobierno japones su deseo
de ser recibids en- audiencia por ell
emperador. Al dia siguiente, una ca
rroza imperial lba a buscar al hotel a
miss Roosevelt y a Mr. Taf. La re-
cepcion fue solemn1sima, y a pesar de
que la hija del presidente de los Esta
dos Unidos no lleva en- este viaje min
guna representation Official, y no es
sino una sefiorita americana que reco
RE Ell mundo.
Ell emperador MutsuAito, la empe-
ratriz Haruko, las princesas Masakos
Fusako. Nobukc y Toshiko y los mi
nistros aguardaban miss Roosevelt.
Esta. acompahada por la familia
imperial. recorrio los salones gale
rias del palacio, y luego, en- coche, al
lado de la emperatriz, dio un paseo por
los jardines privados de la imperial,
residencia, honor que no Sc ha otorga-
do ain a n1ng1n extranjero.
A continuation Sc obseQui6 a la
hija del Prcsidente con un banquete
la europea. El "men1" estaba graba-
do en- laminitas de plata. Por Ia tar
de hubo una garden-party en- los jar
dimes exterioreS.
A esta fiesta fueron invitadas tres
damas ilustres del Jap6n: la mujer de
Togo, la del mariscal Oyama y la del
Jefe de Estado Mayor de la Marina,
marques de Ito.
Entre tanto, habiendo circulado en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10

Toxic la noticia de que Sc hallaba en-
la capital la hija de Roosevelt acudie-
ron a rendirla pleitesia millares y mi
llares de personals. Muchos centena
res de ramos de flores fueron condu
cidos en- la escalinata que conduce al
departamento ocupa do por miss Alicia.
La esposa del almirante Togo fue
por Ia noche, acompafiada de sus hijas
4 saludar a la simpatica' viajera, lie
vandole como regalo un medallion de
orc en- que estan grabados el nonbre
de Alicia Roose welt y la fecha de su
llegada 4 Toxic.
De esta manera. 10 que parecfa una
expedition de placer, Sc ha convertible
en- un acontecimiento international re-
velador de la amistad profunda que
une los gobiernosde Tokioy de Was
hington.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10

eucareciese ell articulo, habrfa resis.
tencia en- la opinion y en- ell Congreso.
Lao mas juicloso seria comenzar por
uua exacci6n muy leve e irla recar-
gsndo gradual y lentamente hasta
convertirla en- un derecho protector
asf. al consumidor lie causaria menos
sorpresa la subida del precio. Y, Sc
conseguiria, desde luego, aumento de
ingresos; y, a la larga, crear una gran
production cafetalera en- las "herma-
mas morenas" "the brown siste s.,
como llaman algunos americanoS a
las tres posesiones de los Esta dos
Unidos.
Esto, dentro Gel criterio proteccio
nista, que es ell del spartido que hoy
gobierna y que esta, por profesar ese
criterio, oblgado considerar las in
dustrias de aquellas posesiones tan ma
cionales como las de esta republica
Dentro del criterio libre-ca m bista, Ell
ideal es que no haya aduanas; mien'
tras las haya, que sean para obtener
ingresos y no para proteger al pro4uc-
tor costa del consumidor Tn de-
recho ligerisimo, meramente fiscal,
scbre ell cafe extranjero, llevar1a di
nero al Tesoro y no privarfa nj al
americana mas pobre del "licor divi-
no., tan ensalzado por Voltaire. No
hay raz6n para que ell cafe no peche,
aquf, donde pechan ell az1ca1 otras
su ubstancias alimenticias.
u, y. r..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
CifraS OfiCialeS
Contra las declaraciones de los
funcionarios.

Ell corresponsal en- San Juan de un
periodico exotico indica que ell Conf
sionado accidental de Instruction, Sc
nor Lord. lie ha hecho declaraciones re-
lativas los cambios efectuados en- las
escuelas pdblicas de la isla de algunos
libros, la Aritmetica y Geografia, y
que todavia no Sc ha inver rtido sino
S., 500 del credito consignado en- pre-
supuesto por la Asamblea Legislative.
Tambien declara, que actualmente
no Sc queman los libros usados. y 81
Sc regalan a los nif1os pobres para
que puedan utilizarlos en- sus casas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
Ecuador yPeru
La question de limites discutida
en- Chile.

"El Diario Ilustrado" de Santiago,
uno de los periodicos mas importantes
|y populares de la capital de Chile,
publico un bien trazado mspa del
Ecuador, obra de don Francisco Tai
bot, en- el que 6gura perfectamente
marcada la region ecuatoriana sobre
la cual versa la controversial de from
teras entire el Ecuador y ell PERU.
Ali 6guran los linderos del Ecuador
con Colombia y el Brasil; la l1nea ira
zsda por la pretensi6n maxima del
PERU: la Inca correspondence al ira
tado Herrera Garcia: y por 1ltimo la
Inca en- que Sc funda ell alegato del
Ecuador ante ell real arbitro.
Para ilustrar ell croquis que hace-
mos referencia, ell colega santiaguipo
consigna lijeros apuntes historicos. de
los cuales deduce, como es justo, el
derecho incontrovertible de los ecua-
torianoS.
Recuerda que, en- 1868, al eregir ell
Rey de ESpafla la Real AudienCia y
Presidencia de Quinto, lie dio como
territorio Jaen, Mainss y Quijos.
Que por real cedula de IS de Julio
ide 1892, S. M. Cat6lica separo del cui-
dado del virreinato de Nueva Grana-
da ell gobierno y comandancia general
lde MainaS,
Que independizs das las colonias de
Espafia, Colombia reclalno justa mente
las provincias de Jaen y Mainas,
10 que fue causa de guerra con Ell
PERT,
Que triunf6 Colombia. la Victoria
de Tarqui fue justo 'castigo al per
fido,"
Que probada y reconocida la justicia
de Colombia, Sc celebr6 Ell tratado de
I82o en- virtud del cual los limites de
ambos Estados ser1an los de los anti
guos virreinatos de Nueva Granada y
Ell PERT.
Y termina hacienda nueva razo-
NADIA menci6n de la Cedula de 1902;
dc la falsa Interpretation que le dan
en- Ell PERT; del verdadero sentido de
ese documento, que no segrega terri
|torio alguno Santa Fe, sino que da
relativa Jurisdiction al PERT; y de la
seguridad que existe de que el real
arbitro Ifalle justamente en- favor del
Ecuador y le devuelva las provincias
de Mainas y )aen, que importan una
extension de territorio de 2S5 900 XII
lometros cuadrados.
Este articulo de "E1 Diario Ilustra
do" y su respective mapa fueron fuer-
temente objetados al d1a siguiente por
los sehores F. Garcia Calderon Rey y
Guillermo Salinas Cosfo. en- una ex-
tensa carta dirigida a los sefiores re
dactores del diario chileno, cuya pu-
blicaoion fue solicitada en- Ell mismo
peri6dico.
Lo primero que refutan estos escri-
torres peruanos a "El Diario Ilustrado'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
Don Ignacio Carballeira

Nuestro amigo Don Ignacio Carba-
lleira Canellas, ha obtenido aver des-
pues de brillantes examenes, ell titulo
de cirujano menor y desinfector.
NueStro joven amigo tuvo ocasi6n
de demostrar ante ell competente tribu-
nal exa minador, sus s6lidos conoci-
mientos profesionales y sus aptitudes
NADIA corrienteS.
Celebramos Ell triunfo del sef1or
Carballeira Cafiellas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-10
LAS FIESTAS De RIO PlEDRAS

En- ell prograIna Sc incluyen para
hoy maflana las siguientes:
Dia 1o.-A las oraciones, novena;
terminada esta, la in1sica recorrera
las GALES de la poblaci6n y las 8,
bale infantil por invitacion especial
Dia 11.-Novena, alborada y bale
PARTICULAR
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
=, -. -. -. +stegn -9i, ..,...' tIf"i:.
JOHNSON FACULTY. CONCERT

The annual concert of the faculty Of
the johnson School, Of Music, Oratory
and Dramatic Art, was given last even
ing before an audience that comfortably
filled the Plymouth church. Taken as
a whole the program was ambitious,
members of the faculty were not on the
program. and some Of those who did ap-
pear were not particularly fortunate in
their selections.
The most popular number Of the even
ing was the rendition of scenes from
"Peer Gynt' by Mrs. Charles Mead
Holt and Gustavus: johnson. Mrs. Holt
chose "Aase g Death and "In the
Halls of. the Mountain King" for de-
johnson PLAYED the Music from the
Grieg, suite illustrative of the .Ibsen
scenes. The success of theSnumber: was
due largely to Mrs. Holt s, freedom from
conventionalities and her use of unusual
vocal methods in portraying the antics
Of the mountain goblins. Six. recalls
were responded to. Mr.. Johnson's $ play
ing of the Grieg music was hardly up
| to his usual standard. = Z. y.tHH.%
Another number of unusual interest
| was Mr.. Johnson's playing of his re
Gently published composition, - Suite
Populaire,'' series Of six pieces for
the piano. While there is to some de-
gree a sameness in these compositions
they are yet sufficiently different in
thematic treatment, in rhythm and TEN
po to be most interesting. The "Valse
Caprice is probably the, most attrac
tive Of the suite. They are all Of mod
crate techniea! difficulty and viii wi :. be e; ? 2
library. Mr.. johnson played them well
| Miss 'Madge Moore scored an artistic
| success with her reading of Lessing Is
~A Daughter of Israeli Her voice il
good and her work painstaking and in
telligent. Mrs. Maud Adams Waterman
sang a double number that was entitled
to thoro appreciation. Her contralt<
voice is rich in. quality and of a smooth
! Harry E. Phillips was suffering from
hoarseness, but in ftIt Is Enough" from
Mendelssohn g "Elijah," he did no
;, have the best vehicle for his undoubtet
talents. Mr.. Phillips voice is lyri
and not sufficiently somber in quality t.
sing this aria most effectively, nor is i
:, dramatic enough for<the climax. In tn
bass register there was not enoug
depth Of color. In different style O
!, selection he would have appeared t.
better advantage. sa.
Miss Ednah F. Hall, who sang
> :" Cavatina from ENCarmen,' - suffere
as did Mr.. Phillips, in presenting, some
thing not particularly adapted to he
1t style. Franz aZedeler played Handel
"Sonata in A major" with but mediocr
success. In his cantabile he was quit
happy, but the rapid technique cam
1 perilously near to fiddling. Miss :Ge1
, trude Sans Souci played the Liszt trans
scription of Isolde s "Liebestod. I
s. Woodruff opened the program wit
, Faulkes' unattractive concert overture
Later he played the third movemen
from Bostet's "E Minor Sonata wit
, good shading and pedaling. Wely.
; l'sAllegretto Cantabile'' displayed th
use of number Of solo stops, but tn
Lemare organ arrangement of Sch
bert Is "Serenade' was little short Of
dissertation, altho well played by M
o Woodruff. H oward Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
TICKET SALE EXTENDED
Symphony Orchestra and Philharmonic
Club Make Concessions to Patrons.

Action just taken by the manage
ment of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra and the Philharmonic club
extends the time for buying full course
tickets for the winter program to be
given by these two organizations. This
arrangement has been made possible
by replacing the first course entertain-
1nent, already given, with the Messiah
production on Christmas night.
The full course, as originally planned
was one of nine concerts. The Messiah
performance is the annual extra con
cert. By the new plan, those who were
late for the first course sale may buy
now and get the full nine entertain
ments, and at the same time the ad
vantage of hearing four instead OF
three choral performances.
Music-lovers and society people who
neglected to buy the orig ginal course
tickets at the reduced rate, until rn the the
same advantage offered those who have
already bought the course seats, with
the addition of the q Messiah ), IN place
of the Herman concert, which was
giyen at the Auditorium Nov. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
INSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM
State Municipal and Commercial League
Arranges for Annual Meeting.

The executive committee Of the State
a meeting at the capitol, st. Paul. yes
terday afternoon and outlined the pro-
gram for the annual meeting, to be
held Jan. 9, 10, II, in st. Paul. The
first day Mayor Robert E. Smith will
give an address of welcome. Organiza-
tion will occupy the rest of the fore
noon. At 2 pm. the president will
give his annual address and other Of
fcers will report. At 8 pm. Insurance
Commissioner T. D. O'Brien will speak
on insurance, and at 4 pm. the commit
tee on taxes and insurance will report.
The second day the committee on.
parks will report at 9 am, and this
subject will be discussed until 1920,
when charters will be taken up and dis
cussed until noon. At 1:30 the railroad
committee will report and former Gov
! ernor S. R. Van SAINT and President A.
B. Stickney of the Chicago Great West
ern road will be asked to address the
| league. In the evening Governor John
son will address the league.
The morning session of the last day
will be taken up by the reports of the
committee on streets and boulevards,
| the committee ON municipal bookkeep-
| ing and the committee on public. service
| corporations, each report to be followed
| by discussion. The election of officers
will take place in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
CONTINUE REVIVAL
Minneapolis Churches Are Holding
Meetings Which Are Drawing Crowds.

The revival spirit in Minneapolis is
being continued at Wesley NJ. E. church
with very successful series Of evening
meetings., Lats night DR.. L. T. Guild
spoke on "Jesus Christ Annointed.' A.
feature of the meeting was the singing
of a large chorus under the direction OF
j. H. Schutt The same song books are
being used at the Wesley meetings as
were introduced by DR.. Chapman at his
Sreyivals and continue to be musical re-
minders Of the greatest religious awak-
ening Minneapolis ever experienced. 1t
is the plan to continue the meetings at
Wesley church as long as the interest OF
the people seem to demand them.
Over four hundred people attended
the service conducted at the First Bap-
tist church last evening. by the pastor,
DR.. w. B. Riley. The subject of the ad.
dress was "The Sixth Commandment. -
Der expressed their desire to lead new
lives. A large choir under leadership
of E. W.. Peck, state secretary OF the
Y. M. G.. A., furnished music, and AL
berta F. Routelle sang solo.
Rev. G. S. Rollins preached at Park
| Avenue Congregational church last
night on "The New Law and the Old: -
The audience filled every pew. in the
chanel The sermon last evening was
| esnecia1lv directed to those who were
converted during the Chapman revival
The meetings in the chapel will be con
tinued tonight and tomorrow night.
/ Ralph G. Norton, religious secretary
of the Y. M. G. A., spoke at Hope chapel
! last evening before a crowded house or
}the subject, "The Way Of Salvation
"A large chorus led by Howard Hare
aided the singing. The musical program
was also much improved with soprano
d n ho
was was III Under the direction of Rev. A. 6
Patterson, the pastor, who will preacl
at the chapel Thursday and Friday
nights. % >...z ~ 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
R,1ssia's Land Systems.

Relief in the sincerity of the czar 3
reform measures will be greatly
strengthened if the report that ne
means to make a new distribution Oh
crown lands among the peasants proves
+rne When, in 1861, Alexander LII.
abolished serfdom, he gave the emrfancl- eng :.
matted peasant enough acres to support
his then frugal scale Of living. Since
that time the peasants have doubled IN
numbers, while their lands have not IN
creased in area. The common people OF
Russia are today suffering for want OF
land and of a decent system OF holding
and tilling it. Nearly all land in Rus-
sia is still held under the communal sys-
tenn with the mir or village as the CEN
Ter Of social activity. The peasant has
the right to till a strip Of land. awarded
to him by the commune and ne holds IL
until another distribution is made. The
farmers live in the villages and trave1
miles to get to their lands and home
again after a days toll. Few OF the
neasants have the courage to- leave the
commune and strike out for themselves
in individual ownership Of land. They
huddle together in their miserable vii
1ages where the stronger may be able &c
( do something for the weaker. -
Volumes have been written upon thus
communal system Of Russia, many au
thors extolling it as the point of excel
ence Russia shows over all her neigh
bors. Others concede very ancient
almost a divine origin and worship it a.
arfetish. The truth is that during th'
past 800 years peasant proprietorshil
has been gradually abolished in Russia
The communal system is contempora
neous with the growth Of the. centra
bureaucracy 1t was mighty conven
ience to the government in controlling
the people and collecting the taxes. TIL
joint proprietorship of lands was mos
strenuously protected by. the govern
n1ent when the government was at it
worst. Count Witte, who is now tn
dictator Of Russia, is on record agains
il, and the present reformation perio
may see it's abolition. It is known tha
Russian officials mad made an investigs
tion Of the Americans homestead pla
with view to settling the soldiers q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-23
JEWS CELEBRATE
AN ANNIVERSARY
FIRST SETTLEMENT IN AMERICA
WAS $50 YEARS AGO.
Landing in New Amsterdam Of First
Jews in 1865 Will Be Commemorated
Tomorrow evening by Program at
~ Jewish Reform Temple, at Which Not
able Addresses Will Be Delivered.

At the Jewish Reform Temple, Fifth
avenue S and Tenth street, tomorrow
evening the two hundred and fftieth
anniversary of the settlement of the
first Jews in America will be celebrated
With an appropriate program Of exer-
cises. Governor John A., johnson has
been, invited to speak and DR.. Cyrus
Northrop has expressed the hope that
his health may permit Of his making an
address,, Robert Kolliner will make the
principal address of the evening, and
Rev: s. N. Deinard will also speak. All
Jewish organizations of the city and
the general public are invited to attend.
1t was in 1855 that party of twenty
three Jews arrived in New Amster-
dam in the bark st. Caterina. It is gen.
orally assumed that they came from
Brazil, altho it is also held that they
started from some part of the West In
questionably, spent some time in ia
maica. They were received in unfriend
lly fashion by Peter Stuyvesant, the
Dutch governor of New Amsterdam,
who wrote to the directors Of the Dutch
West India company asking authority
for their exclusion. This the directors
refused to grant on the ,und of ''the
considerable loss sustaineu by the Jews
in the taking Of Brazil, ana also because
/
they have invested in the shares of the
company" The directors ordered that
ct hey shall have permission to sail to
and trade in New Netherlands and to
live and remain there.'
This permission was modif d in 1856
by the statement that the Jews were
not privileged to erect a synagog, and
a little later they were precluded from
employment in any public service and
from opening retail shops. Step by step
thru the courts and by appeals, the Jew
ish pioneers Of New York succeeded in
securing their rights of citizenship,
altho for many years there was great
antipathy shown them. :.
From that little colony has grown a
Jewish population in New York the
largest Of any city in the world--esti.
mated at nearly 100000 today-while Of
the II 900 00OJews scattered thruout the
globe, 100000 are in the United States
Insofar as numbers, wealth and infu
4 ence exerted~ are to be rated New York
is entitled to be regarded as the Jewish
capital of the world. In Lodz, Poland
and Vienna, the two cities ranking next
to the American metropolis in Jewish
popula tion, there are only about 10000
Jews in each, while the latest census
figures place the Hebrew population o1
London at l3S,S6O