New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-20
The ARRAY At East-N-w-Ysrk.


An occurrence in East New York /. m such A
way misrePresened in your journal that deem u my
duty TO sye you herewith the correct description u a
snd is preliminary hope tha, the sense n
right TO every will prompt you To publish thu. true
statement
An individual living in NewYork. .hocu,sker
Jew by religion wss in possession Of lots OF ground
in the midst Of the village Of Ea.tNew.Nofs some
congreg alton. Bohemsn- of the same PERSUASION ant
al Twins 40 Nes-iork found it proper to buy these
lots for the purpose OF converting the into bury
ing ground. Al the nrst time the Inhabitants OF T.
York received Snowledge OF these fscts they told At
severs times the President OF that Jewish consrcga
ton, that the disposed a. oppose the location ~
burying ground in their midst ~ al lawful means
ana they handed paper 10 that eject with The signs
lures Of All the lsndhOiers AMI inhabitants OF r
York. 10 the President OF the Jewish Congregation. NJ
lgnatz Stein-snd sisted besds that the members ~
the Dutch Reformed Church were Just now making
preparations 90 remove the few bodies which they have
buried in their graveyard 20 tho beautiful ground, Of
Cypress HIS Ccmctery-sni also 0s- u stated that
although the German Lutheran Congregation IN Y
fork has lots for burying ground the side Of their
Church, they would not them Tor such but they
would also locate for that purpose on cypress HIS
Cemetery. This Cypress Hills Cemetery Is three
murihs OF mile distant from the center Of last New
York and a more suitable. attractive aud heconin.
place tor that purpose Il not 10 be- found The fsst
New Workers also offered to the President 1T the Jew
sh Congregation 10 buy their lots from them and
what they bad paid. The President promised o.
give answer. and that answer that the Past New
Workers should appoint Committee TO negotiate with
them the 5th day OF August mat This 5ih Aug
sunday. Most and indeed all OF the East New YORK
in this irritation nothing else than gross
suits Now the h. " Workers sent. nOtwithstsid
ing, BY written resolutions To them, that they would
for injunction and the answer the arrival
the 9th inst of hearse with a corpse. sccom
panied by two Brooklyn Police OfHcep This created
little stir in the otherwise cheerful and prsces
ole minds of our East. New Workers
Az there was not man "a be found IN Past New
York 90 dig the grave the Jews act o. work with pick
and shovel, and dug u themselves surely hard
trial for those who only wont 10 dig and speculate
much lighter objects than the gravel Of Long Island
- the digging took time and souIed the temper ~
some OF them much that they. alter ie~ remarks
passed by OF the lockers on, got themselves
Tar 20 throw stones at the hast New Workers. snd
one Of them, trying 10 play the hero struck with
umbrella person In the face. The offender struck
without any prOyocaton. aud the this Outrage
committed. the East New Yorker. defended them
selves by throwing ss many stones back again the
offenders threw out OF the fence After halt min
utes combat Ia this manner the President of the Con
gregstOn had the hearss wheeled round they drove
Of and the procession followed up tn tbs lofty air II
Cyprus Hills Cemetery THIS last movement was
surely the reasonable turn m the whole affair
and this all Of the hr par, Of the much spoken ~
nsrsl In the beautiful village OF East New York Long
Island JACOB n SACkMANN
Bookbindcr 80 Veseyg