davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Wedding ceremony which viii he TO-
! lowed by n r~eccptlon ri the home of
the brides mother. Tho bride will
have Mrs. F.. Ashton de pcystcr AS
her matron OF honor and the other
attendants will be Mrs william Strong
Cushing of S!msbury. Conn; Miss
Alice T.. HOPKINS Of Will!amstown,
Philadelphia. j. Heating Wilcox Of
| %Ph;ladelphIa will act ms best man.
-
The Wedding OF Miss Beatrice Mott
PARROT. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest ]. Parrot Of Altoona >.
will be married 10 !. Watts Nercur,
Jr. of philadelpbia on SATURDAY, in
81 Tbon,os's Church this cit, n
! ceremony will he ~cc,ehra,cd ouicriv
Miss parrott will he un,,tcrleJ ,ra
O. Rrodbeo IJndorm,r ~ nothIobom
y, viii ,c, nc hes, NAV >,,or
,h.ir r,t,r, sror, ,boir ,,o,,tr, ,,ir
Wr N.rcnr ana bis h.,,o wiu We, e.,
w,ningford u,
''"hs are peihE maze Tor some ~
the early spring "eddlhEN' Miss Adl
narrlaSe "i Nlrs' ~'"rneilus H. 'nl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

the nome fT blinded soldiers given by
otto III. Kahn.
Mrs. :. Barton French vii reCite the
celebrated poem lie Carlton by Emile
Cammaerts. with incidental music
which was written by Sir Edward
Elgar. Tickets will ln $3.50 each.
They may be obtained at the Lafayette
Fund headquarters. Room l22, Van
derb!lt Hotel.
Still another entertainment in aid OF
war relief will be the Venetian Masque
Hal, to be held AT the Century Theatre
or Saturday night, March 4, under the
auspices OF the Italian War Relief
Committee. Tho stage OF the theatre
will be transformed into an Italian
garden and in the gateway ana on the
steps leading To the terraces a move
musical programme viii he given.
over the orchestra seats there will be
a temporary flooring and this vii.
serve as space for dancing.
Mrs. William Aston Chanlor, Mrs.
E"uylle Cochran. Mrs. W. Adams De-
lnno, Mrs. Charles Greenough and Mrs,
Amos Il. T.. PlnChot are among those
interested in the bail, Several din
ners viii precedc the ball and among
those who viii entertain are Mrs.
Oliver Hartman. Mrs, Joseph W!dener
and Miss Louise Sands. Although
many vii. be present in costume this
will not be obligatory, a q there will he
seats set aside for those VINO wish to
spectacle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Ni,oll MI. charles undsu~ Mrs
Thomas Hicks. Mrs. John u Wood.
Mrs William IL unr,is. Nrs Edward
:. Steeso. Mrs. Ghorard! Davis. Mrs.
CHa aries r.. Roe, Mrs. i. OTIS Pos, and
me other me't.nGs WI lie hcld on
successive M"noaSS ~ 'hr homes OF
NrS' - Morgan I't""h'' M'S' = ASH
'''' "' ''NS''f' "'S N's''i"i' : '"I-
''a" ana "'S' '"hN = "''"'Fp''' .
Nu'l"'' N,N'"H ''"'S' lF"nln''
''"' w 49, '''''' " 80
'u1l','' ."n, "n' N'',.'nH
I' ''," " ''t'" J." "''''
49, u.,n n",n "
-, III oar, ,nqo L,c.n
.i,m.nr an Thu,sIo, N,r,h a .rho
..,n, s,,.nr y -Its,rh,..l ,n,.,.,
rho n1,tou,s -, Ro,r,vu. vrn o,o ,Isn
rroyid,d by Tho class with sbu,. whom
hoy lrava tho hnsrl,,I
-
ia her housc. is East event -S,yonth
street. an rid afternoon tn hcor
John towpcr powNs deliver a talk ON
Keats. Mr.. powvs NIL ar,iu ho heard
Mt Mrs. Hochc's ON the afternoon Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Knapp. Miss Violet King, Mansfield
Ferry, George Nichols and Allan
Locke. DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb
had a family party at Shelburne
Farms over Tuesday. and amons
others of II were Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
A. Robbins and Miss Beatrice Bend.
Mrs. william =. Hardenbergh will
give "A musicale this afternoon at her
home. 10 East Sixty-fourth street.
The programme will be given by Ethel
Cave Cole. Alvin Schroeder and
SYLVAN Noack. known as the Schroe-
der Trio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Boston Of interest to society here will
he that of Miss Edith January Elliott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Elliott, to Edmund Pendieton Rogers
Of this city. 1t will be celebrated in
Emanuel Church on the afternoon Of
April 20.
Another engagement recently an
rounced was that of Miss Grace Tenn
pie Dlmstcad, daughter of Mrs. Chaun-
cey Olmstead of West Brooktie.d. Mass.
to Oliver Wolcott Roosevelt, son Of the
late DR.. j. West Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Miss Olmstead returned recently
from Europe. where shc "A been
studying painting in England and
Paris for the past four years. During
the latter part of her stay In Europe
she assisted in the work Of the AIneri-
can Ambulance Hospital at Neuilly,
France.
Mr.. Roosevelt liz a brother OF Nicho-
Las Roosevelt. who is attached to the
American Embassy In Paris. and a
cousin several times removed OF Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. He was gradu-
a,ed from Harvard in 1912 and is In
the banking business in Paris. No
date has been set for the wedding. but
It will take place in the early spring
and will be celebrated quietly on ac-
count OF the recent death OF Miss Ohm
stead's father.
Invitations for the annual sewing
class which works for the Nursery and
Child's Hospital have been sent out
and the first meeting Will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Henry Mills Day. 6
Eas, Forty-fourth street. on Monday.
March 10. at IL a. NJ. This is one Of
the Oldest OF the sewing classes and
among It's managers are Mrs. Henry
Clay Adams. Mrs. William VI. Kings
land. Mrs. George II. benjamin. Miss
Eleanor lie Roy. Mrs. Edward j. Ber-
wind. Mrs. George II. Macy. Mrs. John
NJ. Bowers. Mrs. Robert Nicol. Mrs.
Oliver bronson. Mrs. Henry Denton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

THE last before Lent of the series
Of dances given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Mcconnell to the Choral
member ~. the Bachelor Girls. the Junior
Cabine. and the Ushers Of the New
York Mozart Society will take place
on Wednesday evening at Breton Hal
Broadway and Eighty sixth street. where
the fnal dance this season Will be held
on April 8.
The chaperons Of the dances include
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. president Of the
Mozart Society Mrs. Benjamin Adri-
ance. Mrs. G. Harris Carter. Mrs. James
]. Gormley. Mrs. Joseph +. knight. Mrs.
George Kupfrain. Mrs. J. Parker Pray,
Mrs. william Rederave. Mrs. George X.
Rose. Mrs. g. NJ. Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph
\. Sellers. Mrs. Herbert a. Stevens. Mrs..
John r. Taylor and Mrs. Forest NJ.
Titus.
The Mozart Society will present the
opera MADAME Butterfly" under the d.
rection of Milton Aborn on April ! IN
the ballroom Of the Hotel Astor. THE
Secret OF Suzanne will be given by the
society on April 26.
An amateur p%hotoplay and a dance
viii be held az the Ritz-Carlton on
the evening Of Marrh rs under the aus
pices of the Junior League OF the Hebrew
orphan Asylum. The photoplay will he
Hearts and Diamonds n will be
produced under the direction OF the au-
thor. Robert r Hi Tickets and boxes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

la IAa ~ THt. 4
,,n,h ais ~ ~
An,anr ,ha ,ho nrc,.
Tan1an - -. -.
II. Sa.a. -.
80 .hn Cr.,nann, -
- 60, -, - r...... -.
n A,oxandor i,a uarron.s Cnar,os
49, ur,.,as pras,on u S.,,.rwhi,.
pain, San.or rhoudoro poos.xa,,
pcImop, Tinan, Iobr vayee y Reeve
wcrri,, Jobn Uoys Hammond Rem IN.
min Cnpg.nheim I.rpes,o q III n |
Henry ~ Rogers Newbo,d La ROY
Edgar. Gatti.Casazza . John unbs,r
Adams. A. Duer Irving and William
Hazard Field.
-
Members OF the Automobile Club OF
America have organized an entertain
FOR the beneht or the Actors Fund OF
America SeSerni Wei known artlsts
compose the committee IN charge OF
the entertainments Una Will preceue
the dance ana the prosra'n'ne prom
ises 10 oe an interesting onp' VA 'he
ooinih''.ee OF .ne a"'o1h""''e c,up ar
D.1Nei w. 'en'iNSs. Imam ,''o''
i'",,,',o", pV".e', 'a'"
- p,an, y Iie'.s 49,,
'u 60 '' 80
~" ~ "'
T,.... In 49,.
-. r.s., 49,, ~ o"ah
Ia an ha o,,ntno, 49,. a,,tIoa,t,,
=. a.. III. o.
u.
A.. y,
- NJ $500 ,,,
~. 80" " So
1A". 49, - n -
NJ, paron Tantatau.r Nrs v.r'
N w..
~. "a ~, IL
- u ~
' ~
one OF N most mover eh'"rthin-
menus OF the WINTER season VIII pc
tne costume ska''hS ~''rhlNa, |" q"
heid AZ the b!itmore Ice "ardens on
Iuesday nisht Tor the pencn' oi thc
orphahs OK rance II le'e VIII De
gin al y CLOCK n VIII last unti!
atter midhighl' Iherc VIII DE an OPP
pottuh''y tor those VINO nave n,en
dolng much practising AT TINS pastlme
durlhg the winter 10 display thelr
iahcy sNa'ing "niIe
will have their share of amusement
in the tea rooms overlooking the skat-
ING uond where fhcre will he n cah-
orat donc,ng and .unnor Tio,o,s n,
70 supper may he OBTAINED
at the BiltmOre or OF the carnival
committee, 1872 East Nineteenth street.
The will Inc Princess
FleTTe iroupe'zKoy' countess ''ehh ue
In Greze, arone Huard me Mines.
Archer NJ. Huntington, Charles Law
! .Jr.. Henry Fairfield Osborn. William
barclay TaTso"s, bouSl"s itpp'nSo''
DAVID humsey, bafoara Rutherford,
f.. Louise Sands. Ralph Sanger,
, Charles steele, Joseph b.. Thomas,
ie'S - ""'e""', >""' ~"
ahoer' John Jac"p Hstor' 'erliid
BeauX, 'iordon KNOX Hell, Arthur
Scott Burden. William Aston Chanler,
W. burke Cochran, Howard q. Cush-
ing richard Derby. John X. DreNcl,
Newbold lie Roy Edgar, Robert l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Atlene clubs next meeting Win -
held on Thursday In the Astor gallery ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

MIR, and Mrs. Juuils Morgan took a
party IN tho camp OF Mr., and Mrs. j.
picrpont Morsan for the holiday and
among them were tho Misses Jane
and Frances Morgan. Miss Margaret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

They recently gave at Elmhurst an old
fashioned Virginia luncheon. at which
their guests were Mrs. Clarence s.
Wadsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Doubleday. Mrs. NJ. Van Rensselaer,
johnson. Mrs. Roland Redmond and
Miss Mary Redmond Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

One Of the early spring weddings In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs, Henry. T. pcl'chs.
VINO hay" been LIVING in Newport Tho
greater part of the time since their
marriage " years Q are in Sew
York for the balance az the winter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-26
PodobnO zarfocy dostaja
chOrOby merck.
Wezcie szklanke woody i Kidneco do pre-.
plukania merck je1eli bola hzyze.
Usulcie wszystko mieso z dyet jezeli
czujecie sic re~umatyczni Tub
cierpicie ma pecherz.

Amerykahscy mezczyzni i niewiasty musza wo-
jowac nieustannie przeciw chorobom merck: po-
niewaz my jenny "a wiele a wszystek nasz pokarm
jest silnv. Nasza krew napelniona jest kwasem
uryny kt6ry usi}uje nerki wyniszczye. sa one os-
]abione cd przepracowania zostaja slamazarne;
%rugowanie materyi tamuje ruch
tkanek, a rezultatem tego jest choroba merck, STA
bose pecherza j og6lne zanieczyszczenie zdrowia.
Skoro vase nerki czuja sic jak HAWAI- olowiu.
vase plecy bola lub moksz Jest metny pelen O.
sadu albo zniewoleni ~jestescie szukac ulgi diva
albo trzv ray przez noc; jezeli ~cierpicie ma b6l
glow, albo zawrot. napady nerwo~e. kwasy "
zoiadku. albo ~cierpicie ma reumatyzm gdy jest
liche powietrze. wezcie cd waszego aptekarza O.
kolo pol tuzina tabletow ma nerki, spozyjcie jedna
re szklanka woody pred kazdem jedzeniem przez
kilka dni a nerki vase po tenn beda dzialaly dob
RE. T" doskonale lekarsswo jest robione z praw-
dziwi czystych ingredyencyi i dziala szybko i u
zywane by}o przez pokolenia do przeplukania i
uregu}owania zanieczyszczonych merck do 3D.
dzielenia kwasu " urynie take niema dalszej O.
bawy zapalenia. zakonczy sic niepozadek pecherza.
Kidneco Jest niedrogiem; ME mole szkodzic: ME
zawadzi, nalegajcie o kidneco. nalezy ono do kaz-
diego domu, roniewaz MKT ME mole zrobic omylki
gdy raz pc raz przeczysci swe nerki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-26
Z podr66yi pc Europe.
zYDzI . PQISCE.

LudnOSc ZydOWSka w POlSce,
kt6ra razem z Polakami zncsi}a
wszelkie dopusty i nedze, cier-
pienia i braki, g}6d i zaraze wo--
jennego okresu, oswiadcza sic
otwarcie "a wolna i niepodleg}a
Polska, ostro krytykuje tych,
kt6rzy W obecnych ciezkich CA
sach zniewazaja narodowosc pol
ska i usiluja nadzieje jej niwe-
czyc lub odwlec ich realizacye. z
ust przew6dc6w zydowskich we
Lwowie, Krakowie, Lublinie
przytaczam oswiadczenia i sto--
sunk wsr6d ich wsp6wyznaw-
COW i ich odnoszeniu sic do Pola
kow, oraz do ich spraw i nadziei
ia p~rzysz}osc. CT utrzymuja, IL
Polacy nigdy zyd6w ME przesla-
dowali i re pr6by wszczynania W
chwili obecnej nienawisci polsko
zydowskich So dzie}em wrog6w O.
bu narodowosci, kt6rzy chca z
siebie odwr6cic. Heramn Dia-
mond, DIR. praw i posef do parla--
mentu austryackiego, autor i adj
wokat wybitny we Lwowie, kt6-
ny W ciagu wojny zwiedzi} liczne
okolice Polski, zniszczeniem ma
wiedzone, pracujac mad zasila-
MEM akcyi ratunkowej ludnosci
zydowskiej, omawiajac te kwe--
stye re NINA, m6wi1 co n%astepuje:
"zydzi }acza sic W ca1ej Pol
see z Polakami w ich mod4ach 0
pok6j i nadziejach lepszej doll.
Pragniemy wolnej Polski, DO
wiemy pewnie, IL wolna bedzie
dobra sprawiedliwa matka ola
~wszystkich dzieci swoich, bez
wzgledu Ia r6znice WARY czy pc
chodzenia, re W wolnej Polsce zy
dzi mice beda r6wne prawa ME
beda wyjatkowo traktowani. Sill
ME wierzymy, il pc wszystkich
niedolach i nieszczesciach, ne
dzach, brakach i dopustach -
piekny kraj polski zmartwych--
powstanie: wobec tel strasznej
tragedy, jakiej W Polsce dokonu
je wojna wszelkie spory i was
ME dawniejsze bledna i nikna -
nieznaczne. Nigdy ME by}o W
Polsce przesladowania zyd6w
Niema go i niebedzie! Wykazuja
to dawne dzieje Polski, wicklow
odleglych, jak i nasze w}asne do
swiadczenie czas6w obecnych i
przedwojnych. Me by}o W Polsce
pogrom6w przez Polak6w urza--
dzanych. Do tego potrzeba zbrod
niczej nienawisci wzgledem zy--
dow, kt6ra jest obca charaktero-
wi Polaka - bez wzgledu Ia ja-
|skrawosc prowokacyi i drazli-
wosc przesad6w i uprzedzen.
z poza tego kraju, kt6ry zlany
jest dis obficie krwia r6wnie
polska, jak zydowska, W kt6rym
leza mnogie ruiny i zgliszcza ma
szych dom6w pc m%iastach, mia
steczkach i wsiach - tuz obok
ruin i z~gliszcz6w domow i chat
polskich u poza kraju tego,
W kt6rym mas r6wnie, jak Pola--
k6w trapia gl6d i zaraza, docho=
dza bezustannie echa wysi}k6w,
ably zagranicy przedstawic dwie
te narodowosci, jake sobie oboe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-26

syfikatorskie zyd6w rosyjskich, a
nadto wzmaga sic i zaostrza kon-
kurencya sytuacya ekonomiczna.
Pomyslcie tylko! Ten sam Rad
rosyjski, kt6ry PREY pomocy
praw wyjatkowych i pogrom6w
czyni} wszystko co m6g}, by zy--
dow precz cd siebie pedzic, do
stawszy ich do Polski, proteguje
ich i popiera, a to ola ciagnienia
zysku z ich rusyfikatorskich ten
dencyi!... Czyni}a to Rosya i
dlatego jeszcze, by odwr6cic ME
nawisc Polak6w cd Rosyan i RIA
du rosyjskiego ma zyd6w i tn wy
tworzyc W Polsce nowy fermet
stwarzajac zupe}nie nova kwesty
je... zydowska! Vice wprowa-
dzano W Polsce move specyalne
prawa, ograniczajace profesye i
dopuszczenie do zaklad6w nauko
wych; czynif to rad rosyjski ce
lem wytworzenia r6znic pomie-
dry chrzescijanska, a zydowska
~czescia ludnosci Polski, oraz by
umniejszyc zydom szanse zarob--
kowania i wyzycia. TAX kwestya
Izydowska, kt6ra Polacy prawie
juz byli sami pomyslnie za1atwili
Ii rozwiazali, zosta1a wskrzeszona
przez rad Rosyjski; lecz lud zy-
dowski Una sytuacye vie co jak
sic to robi. Jedna z partyi polity
cznych najblizsza rzadowi rosyj--
skiemu, pr6bowa}a zaaranzowac
bojkot antyzydowski: to by}a
tel pr6bka rosyjskiej roboty:
lecz spelz}y Ia niczem wszelkie
antysemickie pr6by wsr6d Pola--
k6w. Kwestya zydowska W Polsce
ME polega1a nigdy ia r6znicach
religijnycch czy rasowych: by}a
to zawsze kwestya tylko ekono--
miczna i polityczna. w czasach
wolnosci Polski i zydzi zyli sta
piajac sic kompletnie z reszta lud
nosci - kompetycya polegafa
|tylko W dziedzinie ekonomicznej.
W przyszfej wyzwolonej Polsce
napewne bedzie tax samo, dowo--
dza tego tie stosunki, jakich ~
dzi zazywaja W Galicyi, gdzie Pc
lacy maja swobode dziafania.'
Mniej wiecej podobnie m6wil
do mnie wiceprezydent' miasta
Krakowa, many przew6dca zy--
dowski, p. J6zef Sare: "Tylko
wrogie nam obojgu, obce intere-
sy usi}uja W chwili obecnej wznie
cic niechec i nienawisc pomiedzy
Polakami a zydami. Przez wieki
Gale zylismy w Polsce spokojnie
obok siebie. R6wne many prawa
tam, gdzie Polacy wykonuja te
prawa. Mielismy cd mich zawsze
kompletna swobode WARY i fax
tenn jest, re stosunki tn by}y ia
kie, IL uwazalismy Polske zawsze
jake nasza druga ojczyzne. Prag
niemy, by nar6d polski original
Iswobode ~nalezna, DO wolna Pol
ska i ola mas znaczyc bedzie swo-
bode i sprawiedliwosc. Najswiet-
SIZE uczucia patryotyzmu, wiara
w dobra dole przyszfa wzros}y w
krew jego ludu i ziemie tego kra
|ju, a zydzi podzielaja tie uczucia
W calej pehi.'
Heramn Feldstein, dziennikarz
lwowski i cz}onek rady narzor--
czej instytucyi naukowej i'm. bar
Hirscha, wybitny dzia}acz zydow
ski - m6wil, co nastepuje: wv
tych %strasznych czasach uchodz--
cy, kt6rzy z dom6w swych uszli,
zar6wno jak ci co PREY tych do
mach swoich dotrwali, czy to Po-
lacy oni. czY i1dzi. ciernia nOr0W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-26

ii wrogie. w zaborze pruskim, W
Poznanskiem zydzi ME odgrywa-
ia cd lat dawnych roll wazniej--
szej W zyciu narodowem nj exc
nomicznem jest ich tam tax ma
|1y procent - il kwestya zydow--
ska ME egzystuje tam zupelnie
mkt tedy tam ME moze gadac Q
przesladowaniu zyd6w. w zabo--
RE austryackim, W Galicyi -Po
lacy maja samorzad, posiadaja
wplywy znaczne ma zycie socyal--
me i ekonomiczne kraju i daja do
bry wz6r, jakby zydom by}o W
wolnej Polsce. Coz tn znajduje-
my? Me bylo tn rozruch6w an
tyzydowskich, ME by1o nigdy po-
grom6w, zydzi W tym kraju pod
wladza polska maja swobody vie
cej niz W jakim badz innym kra-
ju. Many tn profesor6w i nau--
czycieli - zyd6w we w~szystkich
st6pni instytucyach naukowych,
a Mkt ich ME odsuwa, ME uwla-
cza i'm wprost, nj ubocznie. zy-
idzi SO profesorami starego ia
lgiellonskiego Uniwersytetu W
.Krakowie i uniwersytetu we 1.-Two
vie, a pred kilku laty navel re-
kt6rem lwowskiego uniwersytetu
obrano lydia. Academia Umiejet-
|nosci W Krakowie, najwyzsze Gle
10 naukowe W Polsce wielu zy--
dow mianowa1a swoimi cz1onka--
mi, a Izba Adwokacka weLwowie,
majac wiekszosc ogromna Pola-
k6w lydia obra}a swoim prezy--
dentem. Pc miastach W tel czesci
kraju, majacych przewaznie rady
miejskie polskie, zydzi czesto by
waja obierani wiceprezydentami,
lub navel prezydentami, chloe
wiekszosc by}a absolutnie polska.
!zydzi zajmuja wysokie stanowis-
ka pc trybunalach sadowych i
innych dykasteryach w}adz i in
'stytucyach, popieranych i utrzy--
mywanych przez Polak6w. Movie
to wszystko, by dowiesc, jak zy-
dzi So traktowani w tel cZesci
Polski, kt6ra cd czasu nadania
autonomii rzadzi sic w}adza Pol
ska: dlaczego vice zydzi SO "a
wolna Polska.
"W zaborze rosyjskim gdzie
rosyjskie prawa i wladze narzu--
como ponad polskie, lud polski
nigdy ME wszczynaf, III %uczestni-
czy} w t.. wv. pogromach. Sytua-
eva W tel. czeSci Polski, znana do
brze zydom, powinna jednak le-
piej niz dotad bye znana W Anne
ryce. w tel czesci Polski stalym
by1 i szybkim przyrost ludnosci
zydowskiej, a to dlatego, IL Ro--
sya cd lat kierowala sic polityka
wykluczania i pedzenia precz ~
dow z ca1ego imperyum "a wyatt
klein Polski, Litwy, Bia}ej Rusi,
Bessarabii i Chersonu. My, zydzi
w Polsce wiemy, IL przez prawa
wyjatkowe ucisk syste-
matycznie pedzi}a zyd6w re swo--
ich prowincyi do Polski. Ia immi
gracya rosyjskich zyd6w, szko--
dzila wielce zydom W Polsce; TO
syjskich zyd6w w}adze r~osyjskie
poplerafy zachecafy Go uzyWa--
mia jezyka rosyjskiego, a wzbra--
mania sic cd uzywania jezyka
polskiego. Polscy zydzi zyli spo--
kojnie z Polakami i ME popierali
|polityki rusyfikacyjnej, ale spo--
k0j 0w zakI0caia tendencve ru-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

decision by the BOARD ~ United states
General Appraisers fixing duty at tho rate
az 40 per cent. al Nalorem under para
xrsph 20 OF the tarin act Of 1913, On a
nroduct Of coal tar known as "Hansa yell
low, 6 q Jumps" is afnrined In a ruling
handed down yesterday 10y IA" nlt"d
states Court Of Customs Appeals In ar
nrming the boards findings in this issue
The court oN"rrules claims OF the farh-
xerke- Hoechst Company OF this ciiy for
various lower rates Of duty under the
present tarIH act
Telescopes imported by Sussheld. i"rsrh
A % and assessed with duty as toys At
ths rate OF So per cent. al valortm under
nnragrAph 3<2 Of the tsrin act OF 1918 are
held in a decision handed down yesterday
Nv Inc Board OF General Appraisers, to be
properly dutisble At the rate Of but 20 per
cent. al valorem under paragraph - a.
Telescopes
Mood or wicker baskets containing ar
,iclcs used FOR sewing purposes, Imported
nv heinrich, Hermann n Weiss. were the
subject of another ruling by the customs
hoard. These baskets we're classified by
Appraiser OF the Port John X, sague a.
TOYS and duty was collected Al the rate Of
3L per cent. al valorem under aragrap pin
8I2 OF the tsrln act OF 1919, The importers
contendsd for duty ut the rate OF but 20
n.r cent, ad valorem under the last clause
az pa raEraph li3, as manufactures Of osi"r
or willow and willow furniture. or At 10 per
cent. ad valorem under pa paragraph l7b or
1875, sc. Judge sullivan holds that the
baskets arc evidently not toys for the
reu son that they have a unitarian purpose,
They are hold by tho General Appraiser to
be properly dutiable az baskets at tho rate
Of IS per cent. al vaiorem under paragraph
III. This claim. however. not being made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
The Rails.

The way in which the railroad shares
WAS "A new aud quite disJoI.-
CertinR feature. The rails have always
bulled poorly. hut there had been sug-
gestions lately hat the market WAS In
"A relatively strong position. In the re-
cent unsettlenient in the industrials tho
standard rails held with conspicuous
firmness. Yesterday they were frankly
weak. Discussion OF tho railway labor
outlook probably furnished an Impulse
for speculative selling. but the results
Of the dealings pointed TO II weak hull
account. Another idea was that foreign
selling Mas responsible. As always
when the railroad shares have declined
there Was talk Of foreign sales. There
has been steady foreign selling. and pos
Aibly the days market may have re-
'ected the cumulative force Of his sell
ing But the foreign floating supply Of
these stocks can hardly be supposed to
he very large after all these months Of
liquidation. The decline in some OF the
best Issues was especially commented
upon. because II has not been the gem
eral idea that there was any large COM
mission house interest IN the rails. but
rather than these stocks were moro or
less concentrated In strong hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

In IA" protest, tho Importers contention l..
overru!ed without the board acuuiesrfug la
the Collectors decision
The board rendered another decision We.
teriay covering a protest Of The same Inn
porter In this ruling Judge SuNIyar
finds that. certain wicker work ba,kets
paper lined aud covered with cotton, uttef
Wiih a pair Of scissors needles, sowing
thread aud darniug cotton, the sewing out
~ being worth approximately about once
classified by the customs appraiser under
p.r graph aga Of the t,rin aui ~ lgl9.
with duty 81 the rat" ~ IS por cent All
Nalorem, as boxes OF pa per covered or lined
with cotton
The sing Fat Company Of san Fran
cisco lost before the board IN q customs
controversy regarding the correct ,llrst
h'stlou 81 merchandise returned hN thr
appraiser as ORNAMENTAL feathers DUTY
Was levied ON these feathers At the rate OF
10 pr cent, ad Nd!orem under ptrtgriph
80, of the act OF 1919. aud The Imp,Iters
claimed duty should have been a,rtssed
At either go or 80 per cent al NaloTem
under the first provision IN paragraph Si7
SIX hair nets, imported by the United
Hosiery Company of Boston, are held Ia
an opinion rendered by Judge Howe,l To-
have been properly taxed for duty ~ the
rate OF 50 per cent, sd v.lorem under
yarns, threads or nlsmeuts nompos-d %
The claim relied on by the prolestsHts Wa
that the nets IN question should have been
cent. al Nalor"m under tn" provision In
paragraph 2i7 OF the present tIrir law
for articles OF. wearing app"ic' 81 every
description composed "f stk nr
the component material. ~ 'hief N,'l'
not specially provided for In this see
ton"
In q decision sustaining protests OF Morl-