The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
SAYS WE PREY ON IMMIGRANTS
D\E or M "a; tRItN ENJOYS
BHIIEFS tFTFR WORLD TRIP.
Foand roi>to, Combating Hi> Wlfe's
Ambition 20 Br Rirh- japanese Count
on War Min Z. Okuma Pre-.
diets tiniGrai ion 10 south America.

on War Min Z. -. Okuma Pre-.
diets t.mig ration 10 south America
Arpad PASTOR. who a. a writer. poe,
and playwright - known to- a great MANY
Hungarians. IL about To- sail for home az, er
finishing for his Government a mission
which has taken him around the world
The condition Of Hungarian smigrants
has been his chief study on this trip. hut
many other matters have come within the
scope Of his invest CATION. upon all OF
which he il TO report to the Hungarian
Minister of Commerce.
Two years ago Mr.. Pastor visited this
country. coming over ia the steerage 20
observe conditions under which -ml
grants travel What he learned he EN-
bodied IN book entitled On the Sea
and Over the sea which attracted wide
attention in Hungary. He il an authority
on English literature in his own land.
having translated into his tongue poems
of kiplng. besides The Raven" and other
poems OF Poe. and he knows the stories
o. Bret Harte better than many Ameri-
cans He has published four volumes OF
his own poems and written several plays.
He is one Of the editors OF a new Budapest
daily. w F". which air"auv ha- large
circulation and Is one of the important
papers of Hungary
The Hungarian Government. and par
tIculariy the Minister OF Commerce. HER
onymi karoiy. has become Interested IN
the conditions under which the Hunga-
rams work here. Another object OF Mr.
Pasztors mission was 10 ascertain II
there could be introduced into Hungary
any of the home work done so wonderfully
by the Japanese. In addition TO studying
these SUBJECTS MIR Pastor has been study
ing and interviewing some OF the famous
men Of the countries through which he has
travelled
Leaving home last July the first thing
n. did WAS 10 interview Tois,oy al the
Intt.,'. hom. Wha, he sald - int.rest-
,nV in IN. light OF recent events
-Tols,oy spok. TO m. Of tn. struggle. n.
was having With his wife, said Mr. pas,,or
y.a,a,dav H. told mn. tba, h. w.nt.J
MI hi. hook. tn n. FREE, and tina. his wife
v.n,aa IN yet nj, ,h. money no-S,hle from
,ha,, u.r. va, sa. x.s , grsa, a;g.,-
~,
VIC" VI op'''" '' WV 'e
sons sided with their mother Tor they DO
no work and seem 10 live chiefly on their
m lsNh Tla
~ 49,, -.
money 'h m""S III spaAs w "'s
trouble IN 'ho nour-hoin ioiStoy toiu me
that he had been asked 10 speak into a
phono9raph for charity. but tina. his
%. -, !. ,.,I,.,.,., e.. 1, -.-,L
WI. """ NJ, 'o"
De Tor money ohiy' ne salu 'hat ne was
having great struggle i don't know
what will be the end he said"
Mr. pasz,or said that Siberia thro., on
=. A.. - 60. ,h. ,..-s,
WHICH" nv "''' "e "ou"-
hehtai railway p""eh'~u Nh interesting
field for study Everything that the
people want can he found there, but the
p,a.;,ns ga, nn,hinu- he sa,d -Thav
- r. - -, - -.
h"'o "' ~"
III the spirit OF the cenarvl Gov
eminent should change. II energy should
he inspired from there Siberia would
,,,;,LI, b..co,ns A nav Amsr,ca for IN.
- ,h., ,,;...,,s r
wor" AN .ne ~, N"o go
there doh uhuerS'aho !" ihey s'srVe
and live in forests The Russian exiIes
are irving to teach these people some
,hir, ,bnngb ,b.v ar. no, s,,nno... IN
TI.......t -.L,,t a.
90 'nIs. sy
tne eateNv oI H9ta' ~ ~ ue NV
pIace You ON ,o ~ '' l'., sney pave nave
stec'eu sIra III III, 1 r1'h
hese tne ",ris AZ S.s.i.;' ne
uon nov, .I'.Hh P' y
VIII oe ,, -. 81, ~ ,S. "o-
OF IL ~ D"lhs n"ns ny .n- pI,sofS. anu
you Parr nIaIs "a, nnr ayr III WHICH
'here PIro oh az ho"
cum okuna SaNe me sn Interesting
"" oa'h 10"
Kno" nv W - !"l, ,E
u,e"' o''. VI n , ~ N"r'' '"t~'I
nv ~ .. ~. '1,~H1i
ol "hp. s., a'o '. n" ,s nv ,oI