davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
BETTORS FIND FAULT.
Gamecock Should Hare Been
Coupled scith Lfey Bank.

Those who wagered the chances OF Liney
BanF In the Meadow Brook Hunters Steeplechase
yesterday had just cause for complaint, under
the rules of the Metropolitan Turf Association he
should have been coupled with Gamecock the win
ner- When Gamecock first added II was in the
name OF MIR. Cotton but later the announce
ment was made on the bulletin board in front Of
and interest of J. r. Townsend. whose Lirey Bank
was also starter, although in the colors of Mr.
Cotton. This information was not posted in the
ring, however and Gamecock went to the post at
10 l. while llfey Bank was played down from
made and the horses coupled as the Townsend
entry.
Bud May. who trains De AIund for Paul ].
Rainey. said yesterday that the colt for which Mr.
Rainey paid $4,000 few weeks ago would be rested
up and not started again until the Saratoga Spe-
cial He said the horse had lost TWO hundred
and fifty pounds in the last two Weeks. and was
evidently trained fine 10 show his true form.
He said further that both Mr.. Rainey and himself
We're entirely satisfied with the colt and with
Radtkes handling of him in the National Stallion
Stakes.
serial handicaps for three -year-olds and upward.
Aeronaut won the Crotona, at six furlongs: Flip
Flap the ClerInont. six and half furlongs, ana
AerOnaut the Van Cortlandt. told. Radtke. as
won the Van Cortlandt last year. while previous
winners were Savable, Sergeant, Lady Uncas,
Black Cox. Nulcain. George Keene Sly Fox and
Tinge.
Radtke earned the Jockey honors yesterday. rid
ing two winners. Miller, oNel. Knapp and Lyme
each scored once
Toronto. June 5.--A boolrmaker and four Of his
assistants who operated at the recent Woodbine
race meeting were fined to-day $50 and costs for
were summoned were remanded pending appeal
Of this case.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
Student Committee at Columbia Fails to
Turn In It's Report.

Owing TO delay the part OF the student com
rnittee the report of the joint committees regard
inr the athletic situation at Columbia will not be
made public until the fall AT the last meeting
there was a disa greeTnent on several points. Ow-
ing 10 this each committee announced It's intention
Of sending 10 President Butler a minority report
The graduate and faculty committees have sent in
tbair reports but the students have not yet COM
piled.
The student committee cannot agree on report,
il IS said The athletic members oppose any
measures which are likely 10 curtah athletics at
Columbia while the non-athletic men are disposed
TO side largely with the faculty.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Thirty-sir Players Start in the An
qlual Tournament.

Ostend. Belgium. June 5.-The annual interna-
tionaI chess masters tournament begun at
the KursaaI this afternoon. when thirty-six COM
petitors presented themselves TO the tournament
committee.
The tournament has been arranged so that each
player IN the first section will meet each player IN
the second section and each player in the third
section meet each player in the fourth At the
conclusion OF nine rounds the three players OF
each section having the lowest scores will retire
from further contest The result Of the play IN the
first round follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
VALE CREWS TO LEAVE NEW HAVEN.

New Haven. Conn. June 5-The Yale oarsrnen
will leave for their training quarters the Thames
River az Gales Ferry. tomorrow. The varsity
squad will include fourteen and two coxswains.
and the freshman squad twelve men and two cox
SWANS. The coaching launch Elihu Yale was sent
10 the river to-day
The preliminary season has been marked oy many
accidents. and the varsity squad Is somewhat of
an unknown quantity.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
RACING RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

First race (six furlongs)-Incantafion won:
nba Bey, TO J. second; Veribes 10 TO third Time
1:14iB.
Second race -four half furlongs-Lord Boanerges.
won: Flip - J. second: Livius % 10 third
Time 0:55t6. -
Third Zone and sixteenth milesSecety BUD 20
% Miss Hawiey 70 !. second; Ruth w. 20 g.
third Time. $50
TCur4h race Cfour and half turongs)-Pngent. II 10
J won Orphan Lad 20 !, second; Laura A. o 70 =
third. Tine o:55.
Fifth race zone mel-Coiurnhia Girl 20 8. won:
ze secord; Royal Window lS 70 .. third Time.
I;sla.
sixth race zone mile forty ysrds)-Aiss Rifle 10
3 won T. s. Martin u !. second; Duke OF Kendall
10 !, third Time. l:45.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

The Herkomer touring competition was founded
by Professor Hubert Won Herkomer. the well known
English artist who will paint portrait Of the VIC
tor. The course viii be from Frankfort-on-the-
Main 70 Munich by way of Vienna and the race
will be started at o'clock tomorrow morning
Prince Henry Of Prussia was one Of the first to
enter and later he announced his intention Of
starting. His brother-in-law. Prince Frederick
Charles Of Hesse, IS also expected 10 be among
the starters. The latter will probably include
Prince Won Erbach-Schoenberg the Duke of Aren-
berg and Count William Arco. representing Ger
many; Baron Won Born. Dr. Richard Won Stern
Julius Mandl. Herr Hynek and Herr Ruzicska OF
Austria-Hungary; SignOri Laneia. MazarrI and
Ricodi. of Italy; Baron Adrien de Turkheim Baron
de Dietrich and Camille Eynard OF France
and Charles Jarrott. William II. Ash Lord NIonta-
gu of Beaulieu, Robertson and Grant OF England
The only American competitor is Percy p Pierce
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
FIRST OUTDOOR SWIMMING MEET.

The first open water swimming races for the SO.
son OF 1906 will be held at Travers Island by the
New York Athletic Club on Saturday. June IL 40
p. IN. Events will include ffty-yard novice,
hfty-yard handicap. 200-yard handicap. diving
test. and II conditions Will permit game Of Eng
lsh water polo between teams OF Columbia Uni.
versity and the New York Athletic Club. Entries
will close with Charles Il Burnhau. secretary.
New York Athletic Club, Central Park South.
Monday June II
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MORE DEPUTIES TO STOP PRIZE FIGHTS

Albany. June 5-Sherin Flaherty OF Kings Coun-
ty who was directed by the Governor last week to
enforce the law against prizehghting called to-day
to inform the Governor that, IL the law was to be
strictly enforced. IL would be necessary TO appoint
additional deputies. Governor Higgins at his
home in Oean. and sheriff Flaherty visited the
secretary Of the State Civil Service Commission
and asked that a list be prepared from which he
could select additional fOrca
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MISS SUTTON WINS BY DEFAULT.

Liverpool. June 5-The Northern championshin
lawn tennis tournament. IN which Miss May Sutton.
the American champion. will defend her title of
Northern champion. began to-day at Aisburth, Lane
cashire. Miss Sutton her match IN the pre-.
lninary round by default.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
BROOKLYN KEEPS ON WINNING.

The Superbas continued their winning streak at
Washington Park Brooklyn. yesterday. defeating
ST. Louis by a score OF 10 2, and earning their
fifth consecutive victory. Both Stricklett and Kar-
ger pitched a good game MarshalIs nuff of Ber-
gems fly in the fourth inning. letting IN of the
two runs scored by the home team, played large
part in the visitors downfall. The fielding of
Jordan and Bergen were the features. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
BRITISH AMBASSADOR 10 PLAY CRICKET.

Lenox. Mass. June 5-The British Ambassador,
Sir Mortimer Durand. was tonight elected presi.
dent OF the LenOx Cricket Club. He accepted the
place. and will play with the Lenox team in the
seasons games OF the local league which is made
up OF North Adams. Adams. Pittsfied and Lenox-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
TROPHY GOES TO W. 3. cRAelN, IN.

William B. Cragin. tr. defeated D. NJ. Andersou
in the challenge and championship round OF thu
Trenton Country Club tournament. II was Cragsn'u
second victory for the trophy. which now becomes
his personal property.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Flrst base by errors-NeN York !; Chicago. 3 Left
on bases-New York i: Chicago 6. First base balls
on McGinEity. 2 off Brown, 4. Struck oUt-By Mc(Sn-
nifty j; by Brown. Two-base hits-Sheckard Chance.
Sacrifice hits-BTOwne Brown. Stolen bases-Slage
lin, Gilbert Double plays-Devlin and McGann; Chance
and Brown; Stenfedt Chance by pitched ball
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
IEoNARo AND WRIeHr WIN rIrLs.

Auburndaie. Mass. June 5-F. ". Leonard ana
Irving C. Wright. challengers. defeated r. ]. Suk
Ioway and J. B. C. Larned. defenders. In the cham.
pionship match IN the Massachusetts, lawn tannio
doubles at the Brae Burn Country Club to-dayA
The was 1-5 6-2. 6+ 6-3
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
INGRAM NAVY CREW CAPTAIN.
TBy Telegraph to II

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Annapolis Md. June Jonas II. Ingram. of JEFF
fersonvilIe Ind. a member of the first class, has
been elected captain Of the Naval Academy crew
FOR next season. He roWed stroke the varsity
crew this and the same position in the sec
ond boat last year.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
Roll Up Sir Errors, and st. Louis
Scores an Easy Victory.
LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
- Louis. p; New York. 8 Cleveland Boston (rain)
Detroit vs. Washington Chicago. z: Philadelphia, l.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL MEETING ON JUNE 10.

Pursuant to resolution adopted at the last
spring meeting Of the National League Of baseball
clubs there will be meeting Of club presidents
al the Hotel Victoria on June 10, at 10 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL. -
Chicago Finds the Champions an
Easy Prey at Polo Grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
chicago. g.; New York, o. Brooklyn 8; Louis.
Pittsburg. o: Boston, g. Philadepha o: Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

1,Iwo-6ase Iwo-6ase hit-Honrnan Three-base hit-Hottman-
Home runChssbro. Sacrifice hits-Jones 20. Conroy.
haItzsiL 1 Double play-keeler and Mc(iuire Passed
balI-McGutre. stolen bases-Conroy. Hartzen Jones.
OFrien. HemphiIl Niles. Hts-On Chesbro Il IN six
innings; of Griffith. 8 in inning Wild pltch-By
smith, I. Base balls-On Cheshro l: or smith q on
Clarkson, L Struck out-By Cheshro. 1: Carlson
Left baseS-St Louis. 10; New York. 10 Tune-2fs.
Cmpires-Evans and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
PHILADELPHIA. o: CINCINNATI. s.
HERKOMER AUTO RUN.
Prince Henry of Prussia to DriUe a
Car an Com petition abroad.

Frankfort-on-t Main. Germany June 5.-The
156 automobiles entered for the Herkomer COM
petition examined by the COMMITTEES this
morning and their drivers were supplied with in
structions regarding the route.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

4 hds
> 6 ~ @ h's f4 straight ~ ~ won INV
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
COLUMBIA BEATEN BY TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. June 5-Trinity defeated Column
bia at baseball here to-day by a score OF TO l.
The Trinity team played erroress game. and
Badgley held the visitors down 10 four hits. The
score follows:
Trinity .............o o q o . x-3 o
Columbia ..............I o o. 4
Batteries-Trinity. Badgley and Cunningham;
Columbia. Kruger and Young. Time-l:5. Umpire
-ROFity.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Hase,,nII Polo Grounds, To-day. 4 T.. M.-GiantA
W Chicago Admission. Soc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

:. by Benz -FsnneGG "a ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Earned run-st LOUIS, = Tvyo-6ase hits-BeckIsy.
hit-strickett. Double plays-Bennett and Beckley;
Hoesketter Beckley; Alperman Lewis and Jordan.
Left on bsses-6t Louis Brooklyn. 4. First base
bals-OT strcklett l. First base on errors-st Louis.
/: BROOKLYN q Hit by pitched ball BY Stricklett l.
Struck out-By stricklett g. by KaTger. g. Time-l;46
Umpre-Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
CHICAGO. :: PHILADELPHIA. !.

Al Chicago r. III. E.
Chicago ................0 o 8 o x-7 10 q
Philadelphia ...........0 e-1 /
Batteries-Chicago, White and Sullivan Philadel-
phia, Wadden and Schreck. Coakley and Byrnes.
Umpire-Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Montreal. 2: Providence. l. Baltimore 4; Rochester &
(caled)
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
WESLEYAN SHUTS OUT DARTMOUTH.

Mddletown. Conn. June 5.-Wesleyan shut out
rartuouth TODAY IN the baseball game on Andrus
Field by a score OF 3 TO O. The score follows;
r. II. e
Dartmouth .........O o 0 90 :
Batteries-Wesleyan; Monroe and Day; Dart
mouth: Hazleton and Maine. Time. l.d9- umpire
Schiller
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
SECOND SECTION.
FIRST SECTION.
CAN'T AGREE ON ATHLETIC REFORM

The games between Teichrnahn anu u5 - dauOeiiAi
and Levitt and Swiderski were ADJOURNED
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

'Ratted for CIarxson in eighth inning
New York ................. / D o D o s
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

A. Coupled as Ciark entry. GauecocE caughi ~
- Paul Jones fenced wei ard WAS c4eFeiAS Aai
VIE mistakes anc ran q disappointing raoe-
tiH RACE Haac.cer. Tor three -year-oi6s and
" s'srt Eood. Won ridden out. Time. 29oia. y
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

al
9 % FOR rs:9s % isa s E 500 ADDED " mile start good won
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
WESTERN UNION UNFAIR.
Wrong to Boycott, But You Don't Have
to Boost Enemies.

The Western Union Telegraph Co
is VIGOROUSLY unfriendly to organized
labor 1t refuses to recognize the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union and pre-
vents the Associated Press from be
coming square. 1t tries every way ii
can to beat down it's employees, and
tries to make every manager run a
kindergarten for operators.
1t is very wicked and also illegal
to boycott, but you do not have to pat
ronize your enemies. No one can
make you do that. And lest you for
get, the Western Union Telegraph Co.
lacks a whole lot of being friend.
The Postal Telegraph Co. is union
outfit. Boost your friends and let your
enemies look out for themselves.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
THE TELEPHONE FIGHT.
1t Wakes Merry and Competition Grows
Fiercer Each Minute.

The telephone fight is waxing warm
er each passing minute, the result
being that more people are using
phones, more electrical workers and
transfers are. finding employment, and
a lot of good money is being diverted
from the companies into the channels
of trade.
The Lincoln Telephone people have
thrown open their books to the in
spection of committee appointed by
the Commercial Club, the object being
to prove that the increased rate was
not put on for the purpose of paying
dividends on watered stock. The COM
mittee is at work and the public is
awaiting its report In the meanwhile
an army of solicitors are in the field,
and people who have no phone are re-
ceiving all kinds of inducements. 1t is
a merry fight.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30

company has flag on it. OF course
that is illegal, but that isn't the joke.
The joke is that the flag of free
people should be. wired on a broom
by convicts, and then these prison
made brooms sold to free people whose
patronage of convicts is calculated to
drive free workers to despair, thus
causing them ito commit some crime
and then be sentenced to teh Lee
broom shops. We can imagine that
Clinton R. Lee smiles joyously every
time he sells one of those prison-made,
fiag-decorated brooms to an unsuspect-
ing victim.
By the way, we once heard story
and then be sentenced to the Lee
bought while he lived in an Iowa city.
Speaking of penitentiary contracts
naturally calls up thoughts of dia-
mOnds-and things.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
HEiGHTH OF SARCASM.
Clint Lee Perpetrates Really Good
Joke on the People.

Clinton r. Lee, the gentleman who
to make the brooms he sells, and thus
forces honest men to walk the country
in search of work, is really humor-
list. His humor is of that insidious
brand that is SO delicious when you
finally catch it. His greatest joke is
the one he perpetrates on the people
when he sells them his penitentiary
made brOoms. If you will pick up one
of the Lee brooms you will notice that
the beautiful autographed label of the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
UNION CONTRACTORS.
If You Want Building Done, Here Is a
List to Patronize.

IT you want Building Done, here is
List to Patronize.
The following employers and con-
tractors have been declared fair by
Carpenters Union, Local 1865, and we
request all parties contemplating
building or repairs OF any kind per-
tanning to our trade to please take
notice and consider the following rep
utable contractors and builders before
letting your work:
S. W. Baker, 2237 R street
H. E. Chappell, 1924 O street.
L. Drybbra, Lindell Hotel
S. R. Copeland, ITO North Twenty
seventh street.
H. Dobbs, 1923 South Twenty-seventh
street
T. P Harrison, Brownell block,
room -.
W. B. Hester, $50 North Twenty
seventh street.
Howe & Atterbury, 2025 Vine street.
I1dAlAiouu ~ DuIIOIu, oloU Duulcy
street.
Alex Hutton, 1896 N street
Jewell & Marsh, 1881 South Tenth
street.
A. Kiewit, 1920 n street.
A. L. Myers. 223 North Twenty
eighth street.
Mitchner
Chas Mellor, 2149 South Fifteenth
street
F. G. Odell, 1885 North Twenty
fourth street
J. W. Russell, 1921 North Twenty
fourth street.
c. W. Ryman, 1112 Pine street
D. A. Rush, Normal.
T. X. Townsend, 1928 South FIJI
teenth street
Turner Bros, 1401 Rose street
O. W. Vanderveer, 154 South Eigh-
teenth street.
S. A. Webb, 2743 W street.
Lincoln Sash and Door company for
mill work
This bulletin is issued by authority
of Carpenters Union, and is subject
to revision at their order. Firms and
contractors can have names and place
of business inserted by applying to
Carpenters business agent, at $50
South Eleventh street. or by phone,
Auto 1924, Bell L-1154.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
UNION sWITcHMAN LEADS.
Crippled RUDE osIesby Gets Most
Votes in Missouri.

RUDE Oglesby, a union switchman
nominated by the democrats for the
Office of railroad and warehouse COM
missioner, led the state ticket in the
recent state election by about 10000
votes.
The railroads did all within their
power to defeat Oglesby, but the
union men of the state passed the
word along the line to work for Ogles-
by, and evidently the union men of
the state did the work.
The official returns show that Ogles-
by's majority was 1900, while Wood
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30

engineers and switchmen, he said, will
be made applicable to all other en-
ployes and the order will be made eff
fective so far as it is possible to op-
crate railroad. Committees of the
trainmen and conductors are confer
ling this afternoon with General Su
perintendent Clarke. They ask i.or
the ten-hour day and increased wages
President Truesdale having disposed
of the former proposition, Mr.. Clarke
will be allowed to arrange the wage
increase.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
TWO GREAT eRoTHERHooDs.
One Ct Labor, the Other Of the Church,
Working Together.

working io9etner.
Our field-the world.
Our cause-humanity
1t was an inspiration to march with
the three hundred and more delegates
at Minneapolis convention of the
American Federation of Labor, as they
proceeded to the convention hall, be-
hind the banner which bore these
words.
The presidents report and the
spirit of the meetings rang true to the
motto. 1t was the spirit of sacrifice
and of service with just enough of the
shout of victory to. keep up ones cour-
age. There were some disorderly ele-
ments, true enough, but even these,
analysed, indicated a measure of that
for which labor's brotherhood of serv-
ice stands.
During the progress of the conven-
ton, | slipped down to Indianapolis
to address the newest organization in
the Presbyterian church-the "Presby.
terrain Brotherhood" This was its first
convention-with the choicest repre-
sentatives from every city in the land
over a thousand strong But Tomil
son hall was packed at nearly every
session-packed with men who came
because of their interest in this new
organization, even though they were
not honored by being sent as regularly
accredited delegates.
Across the stage was flung banner
which carried the motto: Service in
Brotherhood" AS spoke to that great
audience of nearly three thousand
men on The Church and Labor" 7
was thinking of the convention in Min
neapolis, and my message was deliv-
cred in the spirit which l had caught
there. How well that message was
| received others may tell. but out of
| the cheering and the emotion which it
brought forth came a greeting which
I was instructed to carry back to the
labor convention. l reproduce it here:
THE Presbyterian Brotherhood, in
| it's first convention at Indianapolis,
l
joins with the brotherhood of labor as
represented in the American Fedora
ton of Labor in convention assembled
in Minneapolis in devotion to the ideal
| of life given by the Great Master:
If any would be great among you,
let him be your servant. For even the
son of man came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister"
This was probably the first time i'll
the history of organized labor in this
country that so important a religious
society sent special representative to
a convention of labors greatest body,
with fraternal greeting. 1t is signif-
icant that this representative was also
received by the American Federation
| of Labor as a fraternal delegate from
the Presbyterian department of church
and labor. This is a sign of the times.
Il is a prophecy of the day when men
will learn that only as the spirit of
brotherhood and of service prevails
will there be anything like solution
of the vexatious problems in the social
and in the industrial world-Rev
Charles Stelzle
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30

son, for supreme judge, only had $500
to the good.
Oglesby's election is an evidence of
what the labor vote can do if recogni-
ton is given the union men by the
party conventions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-11-30
LackAwANA GRANTS INCREASE.

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 21.-President
w. H. Truesdale of the Delaware,
Lackawana and Western railroad to-
day announced that the company
would grant ten-hour day to all train
men in its employ. This concession,
which already has been granted the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-11-16

repeneu MN ny It's leSenus, It's .'oShaI-
Ism, anu us cnurcn rltes, anu his young
Sou, leelIug Inc neeu OF sUlueunluS "
NOrsuIp, neu lrOui ASIA u Europe $
dlynIlLles, from taIeSLlue TO I1eIlaS and
cuur WIN VIVID enthusiasm 10 the
Greek world OF beauty and the legenus
OF us Gods.
Inc author tells us Of winters III
Rome and the many interesting people
he met, how, Tor example, on one OF tne
steamers on the Lake OF Lucerne he
caught a glimpse OF BerthOld AuerDach.
lie gives us at some length an account OF
his relations with M. "A. GOluschmldt,
editor, poet and novelist. Golaschmldt he
saw tor the first time at large ball IN
Copenhagen. A man who had emigrated
to England as a poor boy returned to
Copenhagen in the sixties at the age OF
fifty with large fortune. He was I'M
educated. kind, honorable and anxious to
secure associates for his adopted daugh-
ter. He invited large number OF
young people to ball in the rooms OF the
Kings Club. This man was a cousin OF
NJ. A. Goldschmidt S, and as he himself
was unable to make speech, he begged
his cousin, the poet, to act as spokesman;
but there was not a more tactless speaker.
Nj. A. Goldschmidt first needlessly told
the company that their host had earned
his money in strictly honorable man
ner; then he dwelt upon the Jewish
origin of the giver of the feast, and,
starting from the assumption that the
greater number Of the invited guests
were young Jews and Jewesses, he for
muated his toast in praise of the Jew
ish woman, who lights the Sabbath can
dies" The young Jewesses called out
all at once, ''The Danish woman, the
Danish woman. We are Danish. - 1t
was a time Of Danish national feeling.
The day Of anti-Semitism had not ar
rived, and consequently there was still
no Zionist movement. They had also
often felt vexed at the descriptions that
Goldschmidt in his novels frequently
gave of modern Jews whose manners and
mode Of expression he screwed back fifty
years.