davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08

RECORDED MORTGAGES
Croft william and wife 70 D Dinkelspiel and Anoth
64tb-S. 275 n of Ith-ave. vear---- 1000
27 FTsnffdrt-st months - 5000
Clifford T b ana wife 10 J A IrovDrdge and another
sS. sas'g2 MONTH. I', COZ LeNs 'o'' 10000
'''5S 1ears' "a - .,''-ls ''' 1000
Holman : ana husband To II Lindenmeyer u = 18th
Of 3u-sve. 3 O,JUO
Jonas A u and wife % G A Buddensck, sOth-st,
lst-ave, etc. 10 days 5000
Eress, VI TO II MahOney > llth~t OF Aye-B, .
Lalor j and husban1 B Maloney, ll6th-st, Of
Lehman. c AL vile 20 the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. SOS Is Mulberryst ant 100 and l62 -
Same 10 W Phelps same property Instaments 1900
Lustg, 10 A WaHach, Us I43dsL Of sth-sve, o
5thavc Tpsrs T9s s-V = ss-. =. o9@ 10000
Mass. II wife TO Muller. l52d.st. Of Court
ave -.,----.. 300
Ockerlund. y TO : Windust. Naegie-avc, EnwooG -
Hillside 10 tJU
IGsthst Of 2d ye year .-'- $500
d Il and husband 20 j HaGneT and another.
-Stt-si- e OF ytA-aN OOO
i''7s wienaTe We years 10 1900
shaw c and husband 70 tie Mutual Life Insur
Company. NO 50 East slstst yelr....--... 1900
Van Wagner C0rneiia william : LOuderhach and
OILERS. executors etc. IS J3d.st, Of sthave 3 .-.
years IOOOO
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Bronson william RigelOw s24 296
Fountain. Gideon 20 4 + Holly. 10000
Maclay NJ b another. trIstees,etc, TO q IhOmp-
stone IT, trustee etc to Mary Kueeand ........ 400
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRAy5FEaa

WORK CITY.
Mulberry st 40 ls and 1Go and 1872 worth-st; ,,oo
gotbett and wife 10 Lehman siouO
ChrstoDhcr.st, No l3l the Mayor etc 70 Gull 90,
4gti'ts.. 5ftw wof ilthave, 25r75 James Led.
'4'Ish hsr rseres ; sSS to Baane; Kas D ' 1900
'2di RfsSev TO 10 = / Fi.her E. lOOD 2l5o
33SLIlXlGjX23s.9 Edward Patterson. reieree. q, 80
'l's,5 sdrsaa JSG lsleeS G 30 Il '91y0 OAtO- 1902
C,recrvTrlsf p e. 81 . n Of rarr0v.st 251xlIl-i:
ssrbst e. ISd8 II " of 3dage isGxiOO5 II Nor.
ton referee n T. VI Livingston. .-----. 62'
Goth ST. 90 10 ot 3dave. ls.9xlO05: IL Nor 90.
tor 10 l. N Livingston ------.-..-.. Got
Mulberry st. ~ Is3 ] p LedwIth, referee to Gus
''' RansT IN + and .h,rs TO I 49,, 10 6O
Henrv-st, 40 81 Ready 10 NJ Welsh --..-;,,,.--,
Caunon.st w s.. 90 II n HvlnCt0nst 81, 25xlOOi .
Raer and others 10 N Wenger..- ......-..--.-- ZOO
fTaPaIsi Pa ezteaa Ii ~ etc. e. to Il Wesh ior - e25
same property Frederick Harriott and wife to o..
W. 'f ii ST. s. g. 81. r. e. Of 4th.st SS5itTs4ex
irregular Reatrie 1nc wife % A Beatuc..-.- 6lO
Same property J Beatte 70 i Bcattie blO
0''ilb husband u 10 r. Wei anu 24Oo
lo9tn-si. n s. 20 It 9 OF 5ilve 2Oxl0O the Harlem
s6th.st n = 100 II W OF Ave-A, lsxlO0si2 : Gouid
sud husband 70 A NJ " Refers .- a. -'u"
-s' Naasht Il and aad vie to ii, Hilton '-'' 500
0''a spe and ii wiie # 10 isio oo-OO' '' 3lOo
''. @ h1 oa a S4eSaiafs S Ss etc 'fOI 70 Lou,o6a %
same property VI Morgan and husband 70 John
same prapertv NJ L Adriance 10 John Mortimer Jr l5
-ytH-sJ =. lUOft e Of Otlave, %Jx5sJ' a \ smith -
lIelh.st. $ l3l II Of 4th-4ve, l2j1IOOII: Nal
and vile 10 Lal0r ..------. ., l3OO
Davidson aud wife to Van warener 1900
4sth-st. 53u 70 OF 5thave, loxlUO.J II stew
u
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
Countrn Real estate for sale.

EOR SALE or to RENT, REASONABL1-
on NewJersey Central Road within an honr % M ., ,r,v
'e''" acres 0' ''n' Au''' Hws.. P. o Box $50.
TOR SALE or TO LET, Furnished-Deslrable
4 residence. twelve roome nicely furnished ine laun-
dry plenty shade fruit garden sabhng g. on lne New
Haven Railroad near station. Address . Dii'"'
TOR SALE CHEAP, and on EASY Terms
a very desirable redence eleven rooms merry ~
Apply TO or address THEODORE AYREs' MorIis'o"n'
NewJersoy.
EOR SALE at bargain, "a acres IN New e.s,-
depot good buildings good well al kinds OF frlt m aDu
sevST ttie inispatabic; vii be sold great saenaee
Address or apply 70 y. CONNth 2iohl vac Des-H 49,,
ECl3 SALE in Northampton, Mass.-A spa
cious two-s;ory house large rooms high ,iudd,a; %
PLEASANTLY situated on one ot me pilhSpI nG DEPOT
has gas squaduot water good barn with ccar ,aras
variety Of irnit the educational alvanaSs VI | ,'
town az, snslIa-ea .,oa I & r and the smith Female
college that needs comment. Address j. NJ hElLoru'
Real sstate Agent Northampton Mss
HOUSE for SALE or RENTMfnrnlshetd i, tiDi1T or
unurmished.-A very desirable residence 'or amy amy
the eity about ball nile from snIches aa n p Very yery
heahy location cheap rent Ia gooq @ enSh " a. sLfY
NONTCLAIR, y. IA choice place for sale
VI cheap The depot and Bks part o % o~l r5aos o
IN nums cherries ounce. and pears ID rdance
places sell of them On easy terms Address
4. 1. NJ. station 4, New ork.
ORANGE, y. j., property for sale anu rent.-
~ Furnished and unfurnsled resd1ESts m ~ an t "a VII
TON. 20 pncst, y. y tllis n,lsh1olhooI slee.1y-l
ORANGE. n. J. (specialty)-Eyery variety
~ of residence property furnished and mni1nssa ior
sale and rent season or year f. p HANILIoN. 9o rs VI
VALUABLE LANDS For sALE--m one
at a very large reduction from cost. lJ.hll
acres oi well waterod ANA tmUered iaud within aDptt
~ the city oi st. L. ais Mo- ESP "'4f
suited stock rasuE and ysuabe ou account ei n'
drf0-its situated l Inr best mineral icsru ul s.4-I
between the Mountain and 81 ous ana -ah Ln'Do
Railroads; atc lLulsI uilu .. No u.. Ni
tle Office of /. IT. LtDht'" 81 ''' ' i''' 80 - -
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
RECORDED LEASE
RECORDER MORTGAGES.

Lawrence. Walter % Abbott & Brothers, No s
LeOlardst 10 years. al annual rent Of f---.........
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
Drocklnn Zeal GalaIc for Sale.
Auction Sales OF Real Cstale.

4 j. BLEECKER, AuctiOneer.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY on WEST 32D-sT
A. +. RLEECKER 4 son viii sell on TIL RSDAY. April
T. j. the Exchange SalcSroOm, the valuable FlN f.
STONY BRICK TkNEM ENT. No. 46l West 32dst- size
3lzlablogk each floor Tin roof good cellar.
Maps IT l59 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
REAL ESTATE.
NFw-YoRK. Monday. I


The following sales were held at the TX
change saesrOOm to-day
IN Richard T. H1rner.
5-st0rv brick with lot. No lhl Fulton a. ..
about = Broadway, lot %. 6x26 sxsxl5 SIX o
Sx45. David W Bruce. f3o 40
3-stnrl stone dwelling with lot. No ~ west
same purcha.er i y. ...''o 75O
! similar mouse with lot No 225 West 22d ST. a ad-
GilH5 same purchaser n22S O' 10 100
Bu H1l. hrnnetL
Lotto W Washington ave. running through n Rail
road-ave 150 n n Of 9th-st, each 2jNSOO West
Farms ID Jones. sUu
BU Van T1ssSi EearncU.
2-stOTv frame house with lot, $ Rlverfale.ave
ave. adjoining lands Of Patrick Gleason. Nonkers, 90
lot 4Ox7Jxl4 4oxlsg199, John Foley ....------ ZJo
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
Gountrp Donro.

4 SUPERIOR PLACE TO spend the country
~ season ~un-Sde Farm among the Catskills every
and good grounds scenery drives ana u uhsg
pas-ed opens May }, 1879 perfectly Tree from nAliA
inosqutns aud other pests terms liberal Address SfO
e.. MOTT, AGRA, Greene Co., y. \.
COUNTRY BOARD-ln Connecticut, from
u Jme J. for one or two families high ground. pure
water large lawn for children. Address l5o hadsonaKe
ILEN RIDGE, Cornwall, n. Y.-HOuse now
" open garden and grounds gas water earn
&C IAn e - iNoi-
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
6onses nno Rooms Uanteo.

HOUSE or HOTEL Wanted, furnished 10 rent
ow with privilege Of purchase accommodation for -
more b0arters within hour Of New lMk. nult
garden railroad station or steamboat landing Al
dress y Box SO. Tribune Ohce With psrtlcu ar
NTANTED-In the country, away from rail-
w roads. large buildings suitable for manufacturing
JOHN W. DICKS care r. %. Box 276. Ne~-HorK city.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
Podro dnb Rooms
West Side.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms TO let,
with board. references required 22s West 52d-st

I'D GROVE ST.-IO LET, with board, q
sbhand ROOM suitable for gentleman and
wife single gentlemen also ball room house and
accom- mOdatons first class family small.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
Counirp prcserIn &c Eet.

FURNISHED cottage. fronting on the wate1
y AZ New London Conn PcquOt House. = Jet for On
summer stable l. sta.s Laundry, g. Apply % p!i
clpAl L-l-N - - -, : '-4S,N - n ~
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08

IODk. .-F1rst-class German woman; large eX-
y -ceuco very ine cooking 'onps meats and desserts
s and side dishes can lake entlre charge Oi Hitcue
r-,u wages: bost reference 3G5 Othave near Z3dst
fraf uuOr
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08

yyAN1ED-A girl FOR general housewOrk.
w 13O Ceiarst.
XNANTED-A cOlored man as house servant
w and attendant invalid gentleman must De OK
ueuenred aud recommended Address L. y. A. Tribune
Uptown ONCE. l,2JS broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
heal gsiaie TO Grrbange.

TOR FXCHANGE.-Any person having Kan
Nebraska or Missouri lands winch they wish 70 ex
change for property in TINS County, can address
March II. 1879. J. =. KNAPP Fayetteville, y. i.
WANTED to EXCHANGE-A tirst-class
w dive Ting in the part of YORK CITY. Tor good
country place less than 100 Address T. ). b.
Box 2sU6, SeW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
Fast Siia

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED large room
~ Second ho1ri gas bath closets suitable for
two gentlemen Private house l4O East -Ii ST. De-
IlrI and nl arNs. rnlnrnnrn rcauIreh
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08

4 EAST 5S SrH-ST.-Deslrable rooms, en- suite
families and gentlemen block from Cen
r4l Park references Mrs. JAMES BIRDSALL-
New-York tribune., 1879-04-08
Gitua!loi1o manlco-- MaIss

4 YOUNG MAN who has had several year
n experience in the European and south American e
port trade would lAe position where he can MAKE hmse
generally useful Can furnish testimonials that VIII be "a
isfacory IN every respect Address T. l., IrDube ono
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
PIERCED THROUGH THE LUNGS.

An alteration took place about seven O'Clock
last Saturday night on the fourth floor of
the rear tenement house No. 3l4 Mott street.
between Felix Bramonte. Rosario Moreno, Sal
vator Mireo. Giovanni Monaco and Nicolas Mas
traccio. Bramonte stabbed Rosario Moreno in two
places with large knife infictng fatal wounds. the
weapon passing through the lungs. All the party
had been drinking and playing cards. dispute
monte being accused Of cheating, ordered out.
After the affray, which occurred Mreo's room.
they all departed, leaving Moreno dying there 1t
some hours before the police heard of the mat
ter The man was then taken to st. Vincents Hos
pital. where the ply scians pronounced his recovery
put the and arrested Bramonte ut about two
O'CLOCK at the residence of Mastracco, No. $50 East
Eleventh street.
Officer Benjamin Tessaro of the fifteenth pre-
cinct. brought the prisoner and his companions to
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morning.
Morgan. note received from one Of
the physicians at the hospital. stating that
Bramonte had been brought before Moreno and been
fully identified as his assaiant. One OF the other
said to have been slightly cut by the
sufferer. They were ali dangerous looking fellows,
with black eyes and swarthy countenances, and
three OF them rings in their ears. The wit
nesses committed TO the House for Detention In
default Of $500 bail each. and the prisoner. Bra
monte, was committed to await the result of the
wounded mans injuries.
Coroner Woltman called ut the hospital during
the day and took Moreno's ante-nortem statement.
He sad lie had come to this city on Wednesday and
Bramonte from his boyhood up, and was on the best
OF terms with him. There no other animus for
the attack than Norenos accusation OF cheating in
the game Of la mona which the party was playing.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
PORTFOLIOS VICTIM.

The funeral of Michael Bolender, who was assas-
snated by Francesca Portfolio. the Italian Thurs
day afternoon took place yesterday from his late
which congregated in the neighborhood testi-
fed to the interest taken by the public in tho terri
BILE tragedy. During the previous night the fellow
workmen and other friends of the deceased visited
the house, and up to the hour Of O'Clock in the
morning there were constant arrivals. By noon
oil the employees Of Slauson & Co. were at tho
house to accompany the remains to Evergreens
Cemetery. German singing society to which Boil
ender had belonged was represented by twenty
members. The floral tributes were numerous and
some OF them rich and tasteful. One huge cross
the gift of tho workInen of the confectionery
some rosewood casket. The grief OF the bereaved
widow agonzing. and called for all the atten-
ton and affection OF her eldest daughter, who was
unremitting in her efforts to console her mother.
At one o'clock the body was taken the hearse and
the procession started. There twelve carriages
present some OF which were hired by Italian work.
men OF the house in which Bolender foreman.
In truth these Italians endeavored in every way to
testify ther respect for the memory of their superior
workman. The police were obliged to clear y pas
sage tor the funeral procession through the dense
crowd.
Portfolio continues to eat heartily, notwithstand-
ing his previous assertions that he would starve
himself to DEATH Yesterday morning ho disposed of
claimed Warden Finn, oh me cat Me feel happy
and hungry"
'.Do you know what is to become Of your" he was
asked.
"Oh me up" ha answered with shrug of hts
shoulders
1t is clear that he believes he will swing for his
terrible crime. The inquest win be- held by Coro-
ner Woltman to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
MISS CORES PRISONER.

Miss Maggie L. Core. young and comey teacher
in Grammar school No. 40, lives the first floor of
No. 2iS East Seventy yninth street. tow weeks ago
the other occupants going into the country asked
her to look after the house during their absence.
Thinking that o few pupils would afford her con-
her want aud requested applicants to address
Teacher. No. 21S East Seventy ninth street" The
following day postal card requested her to call at
No. 1913 East Nnety-fonrth street. at certain time,
and confer with person having great many
children to DO instructed. Her suspicious being
reused Miss Core did call the time
but on another day found the comm uncation to be
"bogus. Gu saturday, toward dark, she heard q
slight noise In the basement and, cautiously making
her way to the spot, found a strange man standing
in the hall He ncd she pursued and he WAS arrested
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday the prisoner
gave his name John Joseph Watson, OF No. 4lO
East Thirty sixth street He seemed to regard the
affair as joke; but Justice Wheeler regarded IL In
different light and held him for examination. Miss
Core is convinced that Watson is no other than her
ANONYMOUS correspondent.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
BEATEN AND ROBBED.

On Monday evening last, about Il We o'clock. James
O'Grady left his house. No. 36l East Nineteenth
street. and went to christening in Thirty-second
street. At an early hour on the following morning
he found lying nsensible the door of tho
house, No. 2lS East Thirty-eighth street. He
was taken to Bellevue Hospital aud thence
to his home. During the week he has
been in q very precarious condition. but
o naturally strong constitution has carried him
through. and there is now every prospect of his
speedy recovery. He told HERALD reporter yester.
day. being the first time that he able to speak
since ho was injured, that on Monday last he had
just recovered from o long spell OF sickness
and went down town to buy some clothes. A friend
induced him to go to the christening. and ON his
why home he drank too much and could not recoi-
lcct what had happened. His money, amounting to
nearly $50. was taken from him. and one of his
trousers pockets was torn out. The injuries which
he sustained bore evidence of having been in
hicted by blows. his eyes being blackened. his
mouth aud chin cut and his side and lott being
bruised as IL by kicks. His watch not taken
rs It had slipped into his trousers. Mrs O'Grady
said that her husband had evidently fallen into the
hands of some desperate rowdies. who robbed and
beat him. On the third hoor of the house in Thirty
eighth street the reporter found Mr.. Gillespie and
his wife. They said that OGrudy came to their
after the christening. escorting young girl home.
They saw him before. but as he was intoxi-
Gated they put him to sleep In front bedroom.
He probably got up during tho night and fell out Of
the window. A shed over the front door broke his
fall. They took him upstairs when they discovered
the accident. and at once sert for doctor:
Inquiry at the Twenty first station elected
from the sergeant ut the desk the information that
there doubt in the minds Of the police that 1t
WAS an accident. In his derium O'Grady cried out.
repeatedly. 'Don't drag mo into that house. Let
out of this house." He said that he
is able to leave his bed no will make investiga-
ton himself and find out the parties who robbed
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
THE DANGER OF GREEN PICKLES.

The use of pickles. especially those of green
color. has been heretofore condemned by the medi-
cal fraternity Of this city. Mr.. George Moore. an
uphosterer of 11s Miller street. Newark yesterday
informed reporter OF the HERALD. that his sister.
Miss Kate Moore. young lady of eighteen. who
had been spending tn, Fourth Of Juy
with her sister. Mrs. James NJ. Drake.
III Eighty fifth street, riverside avenue,
had been suffering terribly from the effects
OF green pickles during the past two weeks She had
always been exceedingly fond of them, aud about q
week she suddenly fell down In tho grounds ad-
Joining her SISTERS home perfectly helpless. All her
strength had left her aud her limbs seemed paral
yzed. Dr. A. j. Goelet WIS sent for and he declared
that the paralysis was caused by copper poison
tracted from eating green pickles. He first thought
that was brought about by the state Of her
system but when he inquired to the food she had
partaker of and examined her tongue, which was
black, he attributed 1t solely to the pickles. On
of his recent visits he asked Mrs. Drake to place
needle ia Of these pickles, and 1t out quite
coppered He then tried piece of litmus paper.
winch became red. showing clearly the presence OF
copper. The young lady has an excellent constitu-
tion. and this alone has thus tar saved her life.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
MRS. SMITH AND BENNETT.

There weie many visitors to the Hudson County
Jail. Newark avenue. Jersey City Heights yesterday.
anxious to catch glimpse Of or. IL possible, ex-
change u word with. Mrs. Jennie X. Smith and
Cove" Bennett. who were on Saturday granted a
new trial by the Court OF Error and Appeals. Nu-
merous presents OF flowers also sent. The
prisoners declined seeing any except their
sci and Rev. DIR. Rice. their spiritual adviser who
has been untirng In his efforts in their behalf.
Ho conducted religious services in each Of their
cells, aud the prisoners Joined ferventy in the
ciscs Both were very chcer ul throughout the day.
Tho officers placed them after their sentence
main with them. but will retire when the official
port Of the Is sent to Sheriff Ioffey.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
CHICAGO LANDLORDS LIKE JEWS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July a. 1870
Mr.. John B. Drake of tho Grand Pacific Hotel. said
that in his thirty years experience hotel keeper
he never had any trouble with Jews. They always
conducted themselves properly, and he thought that
q landlord would be very foolish 10 make such q
general order AN that attributed to Mr. Corbin. He
had always found them the best OF guests, never
had more honorable or prompt paying ones.
THE PALMER HOUSE.
At the Palmer House the expression was one
of pronounced condemnation of the order. The
Jews hno paying customers as the house
had
FREMONT HOUSE.
Mr.. John A. Rice, of tho fremont House, con-
demned the act. In ali his experience he had
had any occasion regret the presence OF Jews in
his house; they tip toppay and always prompt.
No jew In his had attempted to beat his
way. and plenty Of them have been his guests.
SHERMAN HOUSE.
Mr.. Alvin Hurlburt. or the Sherman House. con-
sidorcd the Jewish trade good any. They al
ways wanted the best, but willing pay for It,
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

most singular railroad accident occurred at about
Ave O'Clock yesterday morning the Erie Railway Ut
Middletown. N. Y. The train known as the steam.
boat EXPRESS the on the road had Just
LETT the station and attained its full speed when tho
forward wheel of the front truck Of the locomotive
became detached and started down the track by it.
self. Such was its impetus that 1t ran fully hum
dred yards, then left the track and through the
brick wall OF BunnelIs lumber yard before It came
to a standstill. The cause of the accident was Q
the eastward bound track nearly four hours In
The New York herald., 1879-07-28
DEPENDING THE JEWS.
Friendly Words from Christian Pulpits to
The Children Of Abraham.
ALL NATIONS OF ONE BLOOD.
Protests Against Mr.. Corb.n's Insult to
the Jewish Race.

From many Christian pulpits yesterday earnest
protests against the insult offered to the Jewish
people by Mr. Corbin the Manhattan Beach director.
uttered in eloquent words. The Christian
worshippers reminded how much the
religious world is debtor to the sacred writer's
of Israel. and the intimate relations of the chosen
people with the Deity were dwelt upon with an I'M
pressiveness that is creditabe to Christianity
This exhibition of tolerant sympathy will no
doubt do much to remove the evil effects OF
Mr.. Corbin's unwise words from the minds
of the Jewish people by showing them that.
though the spirit of bgotry and narrow-minded in
tolerance may he harbored in Christian breasts
the mass of processing Christians have no sympathy
with policy which would set a stigma on race or
class on account of their religious belief.
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

Tho declaration Of this man Corbn had been
weighed in the balance OF public sentiment. and he.
like Belshazzar. had been found wanting. The
voice of the people in this the voice OF God
Mr.. Corbn intoxicated by success. had made fatal
mistake. The success of this little watering place
had caused him to take wrong stand. the effect OF
which viii be to bring the indignation OF the people
upon his head. for he has attempted TO lessen the
rights of two millions and half OF people.
WHAT Is THE CAUSE In
Mr.. Corbin says that the Jews have manners diff
ferent to other people. II don't think that is the
reason" said Mr.. Moment. As my text says. 1T is
tor the kings proht TO suffer these people,
One peculiarity of the Jews is that they some-
thing like the Americans-they have good deal OF
economy. and. like their old father jacob, they
know how to make money. They are people VINO
industrious. They are keen. fars seeing people
and. like good many Gentiles. they don't
destroy good bargain by too much honesty But
it they make money they know how to Keep It,
They not q people to spend 81 or 80 when they.
by taking little basket, need only spend rev
dimes. Ii there had been no jew baskets there
would have been more money spent at Manhattan
Beach, and Mr.. Corbin would not have issued ms
against the Jews. That is the real reason for
Mr. Corbins manifesto. "It is not for the king y
profit to suffer these people,.
Mr.. Moment concluded by advising both dentiles
and Jews to stand their rights but to avoid all
excitement and attempt demonstration. and es-
pecialy hold no indignation meetings. All that was
necessary without direction had been done py the
newspapers. l....
The New York herald., 1879-07-28

GREAT RUSH OF PEOPLE TO RocKAwAY BEACH
NO INTERFEBENcE WITH THE SALE OF BEER
A ROW ON THE COLUMBIA.
Rockaway Beach enjoyed an almost unprecedented
rush of visitors yesterday. The very convenient
aud pleasant arrangement of the Long Island lsai-
road. by which trains were sent ut express speed
from Hunters Point to the beach every hour during
the afternoon seemed to bo tho principal cause OF
the great influx Of people. although the Columbia.
Grand Republic and other boats made two
landings each, loaded to the waters edge
with excursionists. Numerous improvements have
been made at the beach, particularly at the
second. or Seaside landing. The mammoth pavilion