davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
GrsprajiSent Hssieuelt in
pcsria.
8epria, Sa., 10. Oft.


S6eobpre 3~iooiepelt. Der pdbreno
oes Sages, bon WiIlouri fommeno
in Sqinois eintraf, belt an perihie@
Dcnen Srten beS Staates 8cbcu, Die
ipidtigite bier Dor Den fatbplii6en
GplumbuSrittern. Deren @ait er mar.
8Gbreno er lid in Sprinsiielb iiber
Die aud in Slinois lid brett ma
dbenoe politiihe Corruption aus
Iprad, erjrterte CT bier bauptiGhlidl
Anaeleseubeiten, bic pDn Sntercfe
fir bic &atBplifcu limb. SO mar DteS
bic critic MI &atbulifcn sebaltcnc In-
iprade icitcus hes Or Eraiibcntcn
icit bent Siuiihcntall nit Dcm BATH
fam lestcS Sritbiabr. 6err Gopiepclt
beiiirlportete IN ieiuer Gebe Die ipeitz
9ebeubitc reli9iDic Soleran6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

Der. Staatcn Scnatpr, Suuatban
Yrentie Suliucr itarb iniplgc Sers=
crwcitcrnng, DurdJ ltnperoanlid,fcit
permriaht, nm 1880 llbr bcnte slbeno.
Sein Spo FAM r%ncrIuartct. Ser
olteopatbiihe Ir5t benllbtc bel Der Be-
banolnng bes Serators lpegen I'm
perbuulidfcit Gin %Sultrumlcnt, nm bic
~Ser6tbdtigteit 81 %bep6dftcn. YlDblid
perla6tc oa5 Ser5, lnb Der IrSt
glanbtc, iein Snitrumcut Seige cincn
Sefett. Cine llnteriuaung eranb
uber. bab Der SOB bcs T~atienten cins
getreten mar.
Scnator Splliper ipurbe in Der
gtdbe bon a~ingipoob. &reitpn Gountp,
Virginia. am s. Sebruar 1853 gebpz
ren. Sr graouierte bon Der &cit
Sir9iniu llniperiitdt I'M Sabre 1875
unp 20 Sabre oft purbe CT CUR
6eftspraris Sugelaiicn. Salb barauf
per5os CT naf Soma unb murbe in
Sort Spbee ein iebr geiuhtcr Ibpps
hat. 1888 irlrbe CT ais Mepublitaner
IN Den GpnareB ~gepdblt. Sics mar
iein critics politiid,es Clint. CIR 6c6ielt
ieinen Sis I'M 3D., 49,, 54., 55. unb
56. GougreB. slm %. Guguit 1900
lpllrbe er bon @oilperneur leslie M.
Sbdm ais Senator eriiannt, nm cine
@afnn8 81 fiilen. Die hurd Den Son
bon Senntor Gear entitanoen iuur;
er nlrbe 1902 als icin eiaener Rads
fplger ipicberaeipdblt. 1907 lpilrbe or
QbermulS uctpGhlt uuo ieiu Sermiu
luiirpc am 3. @adr5 1913 iein Gnoe
crreidlt bnben.
Sriiber mar Senaior SoIliper ais
Stnnbpatter befnunt, ipdtcr IdloB er
lid. alS Sr. Gummirs III Soma feline
Iniidten sltm Surfbrl6 gebradt,
aber ben Erogreiiipeu an uub er
mar elmer Der Sebn Senotpren, Die
ge9en Den Yapne : Ilbrid : Sarif
Itimmten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
GenlsIieirmns Gtisaeser
Strabenbaknen.
Ghicaap. III. II OF,

Sen geippbnern Ser 3oroz unr
Norbipeitieitc, peldc bisber i'm Straz
neutrality-suspicious. auf Die ictt Sabrcn
ucrlottcrten 2inien Der rGonlpliootcO
Sractiou Company" an9epieien lpns
rem. itebeu Jest 6eiIere Seiten in Nuss
iidt. Mit "A gcecu 10 Stimrlcn
uabm geiteru Ibcnb Der Stnbtratb Die
lett Wpnaten ldpsbenpe %criHnlei>
5llngs > SrbinunS an. iueld,e bcoin9t,
pnB Die Gbicaaoer Hnilluaps GpmpaniI
ulle innerbnlb Der StabtgrenSc gclcge=
nen 2inieu Der rSonlplioateb FRACTION
Gpmpnnp" iiberuimmt uno inuerhaib
Siuei Snbrcu neu cinridtct unb moNer@
nen Tniprncruugeu entiprcdcno be-
trcibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
Opter Scr WalSbrGnte auf
100 bis t59 acScbGSt.

Taiup silver, Ont. II. Oft.
s. q. >Wtatbieu. Der S~ctricbslcitcr
Der Nainp Miper 2untber Snouitrp,
ihGbte beltc. oab bur6 Die &alo@
brdnbe in bieii9cr Giegeuo nift ilber
100 SerIonen um's Sebeu gcfommcn
limb unb er itiiet iih babel alif Die
Seridtc Der @tnnui6aiteu. lpclhc oaS
gauge @ebiet naf Seihen nbgeInht
baben. Sen au9cridtcten @~crmpaenss
idaoen ihabt er auf $5.O0O,OOO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
prstcft Scr 4srcTe.

u 0 M, T.. Stt.
Sic fntbuliide Yreiie prpteitirt acs
Gen Die &ernigung bes itnlicriihen
anbinctts, iponab Den Ytitglicoern
Der aus Sprtilgal ali5gcipiciercn relis
gi1icn Srhen Die T~icberlaiiung in
Stalicn perbotcn miro. Sicic Scihnns
gcn meinen, baB Elm bcrarti8er Ses
id)luB mnuOtbig mar. Sa Die irags
liden SrpcnSleute ME i'm Sinue ges
babt bitten, nod Stalicn 81 fcmmcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
DrcimnSsspansie ,llenieken
mmteefentmcit.

g t. Yetcr5bu q, IA. Git.
Gin ~geipdltiger Sturm. Der leste
Nnht iiber bic Sitfilite bes baltiihen
&ceres biu5og, bat 5ablreide Scaifie
Gum Sinfen gebrnht unb mebrere
bunbert Nenifenlebeu 9eforbert. =
Wabrcnb Der galr5en 9ioft tonnte man
Die NotbIignalc pon S6iifeu erblideu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
(Spe5ial>G urreiponocu5 ans
SeutIblunb.)
Dir ,,Drrrcm'' inter Jid,!

Hiilten 5ltna &iuter. Scln5ug. - War
baS elm Garteitns! - Die babi.
ifcn @mSsct : Sciuiltser pcrben
bmrdy brntalite W~acbrbeits= 3prnnnci
r5abm" gcmadt. - Der Rartei-
tag Elm SDrscihmaf beS 3mfnnftss
itaatcs. :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
(Spe5iea fir bieie 3eitung.)
Bur Gage 1T Ynrtmaal.

Die .GiraDnuc" bat Gcht. - Die
McuOlntium rtnf ibr &eft nnb
ibre Sdbisfcit su resiercn Md
be,uciier. - Yaris, bic Sreis
niaurer unb ibr Giuilne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18
Der. StaGtcnsSenater Deuipcr
tSNf.

Sort Sooge. Su., IS. Oft.
Der. Stantcn= Scnatpr, Sunatban
Yrentie Sul!ucr itarb infplge Sers=
crmciternng, DurdJ llnpcrbanlidfcit
n%ernriadjt, nm 1880 ltbr bcute slbenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-18

(6prtieslllg aui Der 10. Seite.l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
Another Washington Grab.

n - pleasant to find forceful and
accomplished gentlemen like MIR GARD
NER ~ Massachusetts, and Mr. BURI.E-
son Of Texas engaged in an undertaking
Of such obvious merit that Republicans
and Democrats alike can minglr their
craftsmanship and cloquence 80 an adj
rnIrable end We refer 80 Tho efforts of
these and other potent gentlemen 20
kill the supervision clause in the play
grounds bill now before the Housr
" seems = petty thing tn oppose an
appropriation nj 81 90 for any purpo-a
In the scheme NJ this prodigiouz Gov
ernmen' with it's armies and navies. it,
rivers and harbors ne public buildings.
Its pensions. &c 30 small sum looks
like 4 fivspack on Tho rnsring wheel and
baffie- notice nv IT. mode~tv What
dos ~ amount To- IN the dust and fury
~ expenditure Next 80 nothing. We
admit. BAT the countrv ~ large dos
no, understand the relations ~ Wash
lngton =" m" general Governman,
The people arr uuswarr ~ tho District
~ Columbia entering wedge and of
the concentrated ar,ior with which u
- pushed pressed and otherwise er,-
sbled ~ all respects of -p.o.ilng profit
gs"v and opening wide the treasury
The playground investment for the
children ~ course has boon identified
nv Te--r- GARDVER and BURtrSnN ~
. srhcTne 10 FURNISH ~alarie~ 90 worthy
bW unemployed person~ Washington
Il = ,ltv Of parks and pheasant placc-
There " not d,~trici IN IN" whole town
without spurious p'ihl" grounds where
children ian play ri will ~ view 81 the
rotoriouslv sbundsnt opportunities 80
pro, ided. hss any child or any parent
WITHOUT prompting asked for additional
Ga. .litic~' Has not most ~ the move
mont been moved nv persons who expert
posts and sslari"- ~ supervision
DO whole-on" bow and girls want
~ play under supervisors anyhow?
Long cNp"rien"" AMI careful observa-
si"n have convinced many p"r-ons that
only "ripple- AMI deg"n"rstnS want 10
b" overlooked and iaGg"d and other
wise c,Iddled ~ their moments IT recrc-
stIon L'' that paS- oar old and. by
the way. much admired frieud GARD
NER opposes the appropriation with the
supervision pTov'so included. and We
arc with him tooth and nail and, IL
Necessary. Otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
Pensions.

senator Roor has announced his in
iention to oppose a pension measure
now on it, way through Congress. An
act Of June -, ISoo, granted pensions
W - n month IN widows az decea-e,i
soldiers and sailors whose marriage
occurred prior to the passage Of the bill
The benefit Was limited ~ those without
incom" or means NJ support other than
their own daily labor and to those whose
actual net income did not exceed $50
a year. The Law of April. isos. removed
the Income restriction and Increased the
rate 10 ~: a month thus providing for
the payment "f that sum Ia all widows
rf soldiers and sailors subject only to the
condition It marriage prior tn June -.
is00 Tho measure now before the SEN
ate proposes the removal of tho time
limit and the payment IT a si2 pension To
widows II soldiers and sailors irrcSper'-
tive of tho date ~ marriage
Opposition 20 an extension of the pen
SION system calls for Independence and
courage. The argument Of earlier wears
was the obligation Of the nation tn de-
voted women who cared for the home
and the family while the soldier hIis-
band was in the field fighting for his
country. The argument of to-day II
the obligation 10 the devoted women
who marry veterans and care for them
and nurse them in their declining years
II " estimated that some :O.0D have
been engaged m that laudable enterprise
since June -. lSaO. and the country il
asked to recognize their devotion 10
the extent If 81: a month, presumably
retroactive and cumulative
The Iuited States haS paid military
pensions amounting. in their aggregate.
To AaOOoo.Op. Sentiment, and not
legal "r financial obligation. has been
the controlling influence without sch
tIment the world would be a hard and
cherries place of Residence. but there
- point ~ which sentiment goes To
SOD y IL a fair Inference that Sena-
tor RooT believes that sentiment IN
tho matter If pensions to soldiers
widows has reached its proper limit.
and there are a great many people
Who will agree with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
THE SUNDAY THEATRE.
4 Psea tor the Drama ~ a worthy Nonlas
81 MAllGiaR.

To THI kDIroR ~ TWy SUN SU, with
out entering into the history Of the conflict
between church and theatre. or rather OF
the hostile attitude of she Church toward
the theatre. consider the question 81 how
at the threshold Of the "a Of the twentieth
century the enlightened clergy % the ,nomi-
nally az leaSu most progressive branch of
the Protestant Church dAres 10 treat the
drama a. an anti Peltgtous vehicle.
Every one knows. OF course. or IL supposed
- know. that both The Greek and modern
drama have religious origins forming in
teEral parts Of the divine service; and
there cannot he the slightest doub, IN tire
minds 81 ihOss Who go below tho -urfare
of our present relixio -aocial crisis that the
theatre in it, nobless expression - destined
10 take the place Of the church a. spiritual
and ethical teacher Of mankind
II our theatre manaRerr. our aCtors. our
dramatic critics. and mO-t important oG all.
our theatregotns public. could be induced
TO conSider and treat the drama m it, vari-
Gus bra nc hes Ices a time killer and instry-
most effective school Of life a. the real par
lament Of modern democracy. then indeed
could hone for an evolut ionaTv instead
Of revolutionary solution Of our great
spiritual and serial problems.
! have a. a question of principle nothing
against the night ~ hoOl system, hut every
one knows how hard " ~ foF the fAtiRaed
brain after . day Of strenuous labor 70 he
fully receptive from until ~ O'clock Y. "
In ancteut Gre@re and Rome special DAYS
In the year we're reserved 20 the theatre
and Richard MaEneT's festspiele IN Bay-
reuth. the Passion Plays ~ Obera "a meTRau
bark hack 20 those ans-ient traditi0 IONS
! am Of course not naive enough 10 expect
NJ our merchants and bankers that they
would lose = days work Tor ideal purposes
hut there h the Lords Ia . The day destined
20 lift man from the TEMPORAL 10 the eternal
and the Church ChOoses 70 render this day
taboo for dramatic purpose.
m the gentlemen 81 the cloth really
think that their sermons cAn ~otnp pare With
those OF hsrhvlus and Sophos le-. Of shake
-peaTe and Victor Hugo. 81 Sehilleg and
t.oethey What atlS the modern pulpit "
that the poor clerRymen are the VI starred
Representatives OF an exploded Welt
1n-chauunR or ~ Use another ~intle the
more or lees distinct phonOgra pha OF sta
tenth and seventeenth century votces
consequently 81 voices far beyond the roach
Of twentieth century audiences and THE
nonotonous artificial graveyard music
hsrp@ On the modern nerves. Modern man
prefers - listen To inc Twins voices 90 A.=
contemporary dramati-is and the never
aging Couneels Of the God inspired gsnii-cs
~ al age- and countries
Iet - transform The antiquities Puritan
sabbath into = dsy 90 JOY aud enliRhten-
ment for the broad masses ~ the people
by opening tde the DOOR Of our temples
ot art for IN them -dwelieth the God
lstDoE StNSER.
Nv NoBE. March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
The isiack Flag.

The iact that the black flag ~ still fiy-
ing at Albany il not q matter of grave
consequence On the contrary. there ie
Just cause for satisfaction that the re-
cent trivial incident has compelled those
who have hitherto traded and tTafiicked
under the protection 81 many flags 20
stand forth under the only banner that
can property represent their cause and
purpose.
Hosting black flag il a rIdiculously
simple performance after all Il IL
only the consequences that are really
interesting. and they seldom vary Al
ready, We fancy. the Washington gentle
men who are interested in the New York
situation have recognized the steps that
must be taken and set about taking
them. The flag may stay az the mast =
head temporarily. but the permanent
point in all such cascs - invariably the
yardarm.
We suspect. however. tina, the genial
and distinguished Captain KIDD. who
onoe brought dignity tn the business
and glory In the flag Of freebOOters
would turn in his grave could he but
$50 into what degenerate hands has
row fall n the banner he once served
with conspicuous ValOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

The Slavi' -p'lSt,aS hy mean IT
which our donizers Of that race pre-
serve the solidarity of their folk ~ thu
newer homo. have requested tina, the
tale ~ Their numbers. laid 90 he a quar-
ter cf q million or more. be Cretted IN
the ne1t ,cnsuz 49, their rarlsl dir
tinctIons rather than to the poiIttCal
entry NJ Austria ~ ." the duality ri
Austria Hungary. ~ a routine matter
q adninlst ration the PreSident, after
naniieesing interest IN the Slavic ples
referred tho dcicCniiOn 10 the Director
of the Census
~ n a question which IN ESSENCE has
arisen before and convenient settlement
has been reached The cens'is author
ties have not been rIgid, political ma
eionalitv and sthnic reckoning have
been found IN the counting Of the people
nt more than one decennial period "
the last census our foreign horn pOpJIIa-
tion rIgidIv attributable 10 the BRITISH
Empire was entered under the race bead
iaCs n England. ireland Scotland and
Wales and under the poilucsi meanings Of
India ami Canada Yet the German pop
uIatiop " credited IN Germany with mn
mention ri the federated Kingdoms
and duchies Of that empire For the
Austrian Empire four headings we're
enIployed ten years ago. Austria Hun
gary. Poland and Bohemls The prin-
:ci2le which lumps m" Germans ana
'aqgreREes ths British - ob~clIr"
y THIS wish NJ the SLAVE % stand NJ and
bs counted nv rare - an interesting
nnrvlvsl Of the great dificulty whlch
beases the dual enpir". ~ csrri~, ~ our
ADMINISTRATOR an echo ~ that birtrr
fnsling which 20 ksIEerliotc demands
INST konighche shall always BE- added
Austria has BEEN called tho melting pot
81 racss. the strit - this delegation &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

Tho-s Who have gazed on the beautiful
blue DANUBE are agreed that u may be
brown az tinisS. that IL h generally dirty.
muddy yeIlo~. and never blue Trans
atlantic travellers have looked for BYRON
thou dark and deep blIBs ocean. roll. :
and while sacrificing To the roll have seen
Erg-n - al -sss.s=. ard enly rarely bl,is
Lord RATLIOH. the great chemist. has
bsen giving the results ~ his observation
on the color - water &C the Royal IBs'i-
tute IN London.
The true color - the So. he declared.
IL ra-en Nv hooking IN rough weather
through a wave With the sun behind ~:
u h always - fully Developed green. A
numfer - scientific mgn. including Sir
HUMPHREY DAvV. Professor BUNsEN and
Belgian named SPRING. who examined
Hea water In tubes eiRhty-six feet long.
have said that IL h a beautiftIl blue
Lord RAYIETGH has been experimenting
With tubs twelve feet long With water
taken oh Capri and on Suez he found a
color which might be called blue out Of
politsnesa. but which he calls grssnish
blue. tho waller from a hghtship on the
CoTninh coasa Eava \ fan gresns From
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
Two senators IN EduCatIon.

Isthe Hon PORTER JAMES MCCUMBER
the pride Of WahPetoH and a senator
in Congress from Sorth Dakota. eX-
pressing his own or the North DakOtAn
view 81 football and other neCessitIes
Of modern American education' He
admits gr'Idingly that some Indians
make good football PLAYER and then
he pours diSsiain upon the real Ameri-
cam and their whittier II not more sc-
cOmplished brethren:
They rho Indian football graduated are no
b-,ter qualified N work for = living after they
have uaishssi their sporting educAtiOn than Is
the white football player ~ CarhsI. they may
learn hos 10 blow a horn but knoWledEe Of horn
blowing ~prr blow noiatoes out Of the ground
The tendency Of thcso schools Il 70 develop a
rharsr,sr smong Indian students for sports
rather than a character Tor education s'sh TO
enter ny protest agsinst tnis tOr-r Of education
There oan be no objection and there
will probably he no mighty result. "a
Mr. MCCrNBER protest against edu-
cation in whatever form u shows its
hated presence tn hrs bcnighted mind
81 Nv law NItfNN NV
I niversry of Michigan. he had oppor-
tunity to acquire modern classics. and
n hr didn't profit thereby he might az
least hide the bitterness Of HE soul
Who II better qualified IN earn living
than football player He oan make
u ~ hundred ways he Fan marry II.
II he Is lazy Fame clings IN HIM and
II be- should come 10 be y senator. or
oven the President. his political would
ir merged IN hrs athletic glory. The
famous halfhack. fIlIhack ar what not.
men will revere him. girls Worship him.
iarmers -oD- to whom Mr. MCCUMBFR
throws these ungrateful -op~ every
b"dy's -onz will admire and honCg the
great man "f the great game
y fer blowing horn. he who pos
-sS-cS that art can blow votes out Of
doling nation and blow articles out Of
the constitution.
Tho immortal HETBURN also spoke
Some original little remarks about the
hitIc rcd schOolhouse n the little red
-chooihou~e produced HEYBUKN. the big
red Indian deserves "A better education
plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

Frsg no London DaGB Nsus
The French Minister Of Marine T. troubled IN
his soul abSut . certain auartermast-v who
refi--. N nArrihce q beard fourteen inches IN
length thereby denying the offsctai rubes u
10 . case 81 cAahiertng the offender OF amending
the regulations. We have had ~ome trouble OF
this Kind In oWn navy. When Mr. Hugh
Chlid~ru first Lord OF the Admiralty he At
tempted at the sugEestion ~ Primer Irinineen
then captain "f the royal yach - abolish shaving
In the navy.
There n more bad language wrote TIE Prince
made use Of during the quarter OF an aour
devoted IN shaving tn1n during any part Of the
day and no ~czdry. JAck has had three hour,
on deck ever sincr 4. NJ: perhaps ne hAs b-en
aloft during most of the time or clse he hAs been
m the LOOKOUT steAming head N Wind D0~r0
~ last he Ae sil bells win his fare % harf
iron. . bad razor. small bis Of brOkea toskins
rlass about the sise o. . half crown. very Often
. get deck ~ stand %. the snip all the while
rolling pttching heavily
The Old Oahceru ~ the neTSdcr opposed ne pr,,
posed caange NJ. Chflders submitted the rnat,ey
N ne Queen. VINO tools her usual common .sp.~
view Of ire AFFAIR
Her oWn personal feeling. She urote would b.
Tor the beaFds without the nustaches. as the
latter have rather q soldkrritke appearance: hut
then thc object In view would not ~ ohtnin.~i
to prevent ugu-vuiiy OF -is-s;nE. TsssT= sssss
IL had bsts.r BE- ~ proposed the entire heard.
ouly should hs kept snort and very cIean. ON M
account should mustsrhes h. sliOWed without
beArda that must be rieariy understooa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
WtLLOP."
= Curtesss IH,enten EtynobeGy % TINS
strsag and sS1ndang wsrd.

To THE EptroR oy THs SrH-str. Many ~
your readers especially those Who ara intaresae6
IN sports may have noticed Tue freausns reous
rene- Of the word -waIlop.- FoEmssiy used o.
vrrb. u has In the last few years been made insr
noun The baseball sxponens has inciudsd
-wanop- win smash -sosk.- slambasss' am
Other synonyms for the onnciai "ssrfks.- ~ q
inc writer puRtiism mat nas bxuughs II int
uss IN modern literature 20 deans . factor tbss
has heroine the most lmpor tant attribute Of u
lighter n to dav, VINO IL not hoxsr but . slug
grT hAttleT with -wAilop.-
The word has the sound % waliop. ana man
People suppose mat II the origin Of its signin
cancr. II - not generally known that it vas ne
name Of an Tnglish knight who vas also q con,
nander In the British navy.
During an unpleasantness between the Frrnct
and Pngiish the veasesof the foxrner butted ints
seaport viltags OF the enemy making themsslvr
unpleasant By way OF reprisal England s.r'
STR John Wsliop with hts ships n counter on M
water 'front.' Of the Frsnchmen. The contest b~t
being governed by Marquis Of ouecnsberry ~
pgtse ring rules. Mr. John fought foul a.
well as fair. rOnThhoused and I'D everythir-
that bruN could do 20 knork cut h@ man IN
. position that prevented Sir John from Eettirs
hurt.
u vas admitted mat the Enzlisilnnan ove-,lI.
tho business. but the manner IN whi~h No Ia
hastsd thr ponr Freneh a-h~vrp~n made hiu
famous mat his name has cunne down - ~ re
syuoaymous with -knOcksr out nks the JsH
Collins the Reuscn Cooler ami the Ricky
NV YoHk. MArrh ~. n PrRBT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12
DIR. Larger.

Dr CARL LUEGER. whose death ~ an
nounced from Vienna, has been heard of
hut little IN the lat FIVE years. although
for some tune previous h- had bs,u
= figure of considerable prominence N
Austrian politics. Ne will be remem-
ber~d for his service ~ Meyc- 81 Vienna
and a. member of tho lower Austrian
house principally On account Of his
activity N the anti -Ssmitism of which
he Was the chief exponent in Austria.
He was not. however. a. has bern
frequently asserted. responsible for ns
Introduction 49, a factor IN Austrian
politics. Tho Jews themselves consider
the movement A. a mere atavIstic SUR
vlyal 1T the lew hatred 81 the Middle
Age,. but most Austrian students 81
EO'1ai conditions and among them
CHAKMATz. hold that Il 10 a produce 81
the oapitaltstic eoonomio system. The
aa=nc4al crash ~ isT1 rtiined many old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-12

Austrian families OF wealth. and the
Jews being made the scapegoats for all
the evil that was done. the anti-SSemitic
feeling began to appear in Parliament
and prcNs. Il soon spent itself In
Hungary. but gained ground in Austria,
until in the early '0Os the anti-Semitic
ranks were swollen by the Christian
SOcialist party with Prince LIECHrEN-
sTEN at their head.
The movement reached it, height In
lSaS. when the Government dissolved
the Vienna Municipal Council owing to
the reelection of DIR. LUEGER A. BurgO-
master. the Government contending
that an account of his deInagogic a.
tivity he was not a suitable person to
hold the chief Office Of the city The
Government found. however. in spite Of
the dissolution and reelection Of munici-
pal authorities. that Il was impossible to
get anything but an anti-Semitic major
ity The anii-Semitic ascendency con-
tinued until 1871. when the better ele-
ment" Of the country became Disguised
with the spectacle Of a clerical anti
Semitic political ring in Vienna and the
poll showed a great reduction in anti
Semitic votes.
Prom this defeat the party seemed
never able IN recover. and although in
parts of the empire the Jew remains ~
unpopular n ever. anti-Semitism a.
political factor is not more potent than
in France or Germany, where IL has been
a question az considerable Importance.