davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
coNannaArroN suAAnA1 zEprk.

Rev. Emanuel Roscn2weig. rabbi of tho Congrcga-
ton Shaarai zedek in Henry street, said :Concorn.
ing Corbins action with reference to the Jews,
thinking mon of whatever race, nationality or
religion. The nineteenth century Ia not tho
time is America the place Tor cxhibi-
ton of tho blind, stupid, reckless bigotry OF
tho Middle Ages The Corbin character Is q new
IN my experience. though in my travels through
Roumauia, Crinca. Caucasia and other parts of
Russia, where such outragos frequently COM
mitted upon the Jewish race, ID has lccn my privi-
lege to encounter tho Corbn type OF tho genus
rcpcatediy-the type which arrogatcs To itself
monopcly OF all tho virtues. OF all good breeding,
of all honorable impulses and Affects believe in
the existence OF class OF inferior In these
respects. This pccuiarity, there rs here culmi-
mates in persecution mean and unmany, slurs aud
should exist in tho heart of tho darkest and most
uncivilizci portion OF Europe occasions but little
surprise. There tho song OF civil and religious lib
orty has not risen above tho horizon. There the
passions. the proJdccs. the lower instincts of the
individual. sway the body polite.
1885, SURPRISED AND siochED.
But Will confess that the pronunciamontO made
the other day on shores, in country
whose watchword has always been equal rights to
all, whose boast and whos glory IL IL that 1t is tho
refuge Tor the oppressed. this proclamation made In
such place and nj such period of tho worlds
history did surprise and shock mo. wish to enter
my protest against this sweeping dcnunciation OF 10
race this cruel and uncallcd for insult to % whole
people, not only because II is insult and
IL is cruel, but because IL IN untrue. The Cow
IN not Ill bred or uninanncry, or nasty dis
honest The whole history of the well the
history of its eminent bellies the
ton. and while 10 Ia claimed peo le, any
than tor any other, that AL are cultured and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
TEMPLE BETH ELoHIM.

Notwithstanding the dsagrecable weather goody
congregation gathered In the Temple Beth Elohm
in Kcap street. Brooklyn. Rabbi wintnor delivered
niversary of the destruction OF Jerusalem. which
occurs next Tuesday, and the persecution OF tho
Jews generally and of Mr.. Corbins Manhattan
Beach crusade In particular DIR. wintncrs text was
Psalms, exxxyii., 5-''H 1 forget thee. o Jeru-
salem, let my right hand forget her cunning" To-
day. ho said. is tho Sabbath preceding the feast OF
Ab ON which we Qsraelites) commemorate the de-
day lament that eveut1 National as we'll rs in.
aud in nature. 1t grows. lives and dies
again This Is illustrated In the lives of the Ihteni-
clans, Egyptians, Romans Greeks and other nations
antiquity who were mighty In commerce, IN lit
craturc, in art and in arms. But in tho midst OF
their glory and greatness apparently thoy passed
away into oblivion. Tho IL true of Israel also,
but only affecting her national life. Three times
has she grown to the pinnacle OF glory and great
ness y nation aud az often fell thcrcirom. First
she ovcrthrown by Babylon, afcrward by Titus.
and again IN the rev oluion under Barcocfuba under
Hadrian. After this the Jewish political lite
oxtinguished forever. This event took place on tho
9th day OF the month Alb. But while the national
life of Israel destroyed the religious lite grew
stronger. During the prosecutions OF the middle
ages Israel bcwnied tho destruction OF Jerusalem
because 1t reminded them of their advcrsities
social and national life, and therefore they mourncd
and tasted and prayed on the anniversary OF that
event.
BETTER pAwsED.
But with the dawn OF the nineteenth century tho
Jews began to enjoy civil and religious liberty and
their lamentations ceased. Why should they pray
Tor the rebuilding OF that city or its Temple when
there are beautiful houses oil over tho land where
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
PROTECTING THE SPANISH REVENUE.

CIRCULAR FROM THE STATE AND TREASURY DE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pEcEPTIoNs PRAcTrsED
IN STEAMER BILLS OF LApING AND MANI.
FEsTs-TnREATENED PROSECUTION.
Collector Merritt received yesterday from the Treas
ury Department the following communication.
transmitted by the Secretary State the subject
of abuses practised tho revenue of Spain and
Cuba with request that no disseminate the con.
tents widely as possible
DgrARrxKSr STAIR.
WASHINGTON, July 2, 1870.
SIR-I have the honor to advise you that am dcn-
italy informed by the Minister of Spain in this country
officer OF tho Island of Cuba indicates that objection able
d % Soss arc Ssw * es rsa
that they constantly carry false
,m,her that they give nsstioas or erroneous ~
con-gnces and that they alter tho descriptive class OF tho
spanish laws and regulations cordeaeurras Gen.
Tugs quito stringent the Cuban authorities been
r o 90 f s na @ Of
order avoid vexsous OF complaint but II these
hc i0 que OIL these
MI Mendex adds the suggestion that IL timely warning
given the mercantile classes Interested In tho
Cuban trade good might DO plished and
shall communicate tho infOr%ason received from Mr.
Mendcs TO the Chamber OF Commerce Of New York tho
pers who might be affected by sudden OF t.
matters Of eassoas il Is sossss,sd that hs
Treasury pegs,,men, may see ~ 70 give ,c warning pub
SO tar concerns the erroneous or discrcpant statement
found in commercial rule requiring Invoices goods
destined to spanish ports 70 state the gross In ko-
the spanish Law e the weigh, be wrongly manifested
with tho invoice the fine prescribed levied
ssnsY of tue good. in fault and no. the captain Of ITO
mail steamers running to certain ports might be avoided
and sc Rsnay sS'o~" with The fault on tho shipper aud
the Ig"S 's sS Is sssSs
Hon JonS SIBERIAN. Secretary OF The Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
WORTHY OF THE MIDDLE AGES.

From the Philadelphia Pa.) Telegraph. July 25.l
1t would have seemed appropriate enough acoupio
Of hundred years ago In Europe. but 1t seems most
singuarly inappropriate in the last quarter of tho
nineteenth century when the representatives of the
insultcd race are occupying foremost places IN
Jows control the destinios OF two OF tho greatest
nations in tho world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
SOUTHERN SARCASM.

From tho Alexandria va.) Gazette. July "a
The Jews wcrc excluded from Judge Hitons hotel
at Saratoga years ago. and this year they are
prohibited admission to Air. Corbin's hotel at Man
haitian Beach. And this in tho boastcd land of equal
ity, and Saratoga aud Concy Island I'm that section
of the country IN which equality meets its highest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27

dercr whore to rest himself Such was the begin
ming and nov nearly the whole world is our quiet.
comfortable home. What do the messengers of the
nations announce? The Prince OF Roumania is
ready abicate his throne IL equal rights not
granted to the jews Is that the voice OF the
ever living God? "Isracl are my protected forever
more"
True the Cerberus of hatred raises yet his barking
voice at But his teeth are broken, he may bark
but he cannot bite. How can you prevent the out
burst OF invidual malevolence? land against the
children OF Israel not dog shall move his tongue.
That only once the and the sacred Book
chroncled IL down as u miracle. Since that time
many . caluinnious tongue moved against US.
Thanks to God. VIC eau nowadays afford to be quiet
and to leave the defence against such narrow minded
attacks to the enlightened and well disposed non
Israclite. The united press OF this great coun-
try has stated 1t Enthusiastically that the
cent offence perpctrated here against tho Jews is
offence rather against the age in which we live.
against tho culture of which We boast and against
the spirit OF the glorious constitution which rules
our, great country. We. however. must not let
such an event pass without taking q serious lesson.
Lot us be careful that all may be well in ranks
Let US give to the poor in midst tho beneft OF
education much can. Lot the 'grcat men"
among US not "break tho yoke and burst the bands
Indifference against their ancestral creed denying
their old and noble faith does by no means raise
them in the esteem Of their fellow citizens of other
denominations. The more tho jew respects his
ligion the more he is respected by the world. Let
be OF ono heart and OF way to fear the Lord
and He will fulfill His word FL will plant them in
this al in truth. with al my heart and with all my
soul"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
TEMPLE ISRAEL.

At the Temple Israel in Greene avenue. near Carl
ton avenue. Brooklyn, Rabbi Moshe said he had
jotted down few things to say concerning the
Corbin crusade. but he had changed his mind. It
was too much like washing tho SCOT OF chimney
sweep or cleaning the garments of . scavengcr to
make any attempt at answering man 80 bigoted
and prejudiced as Mr. Corbin. He had been
sufficiently answered through the HERALD and
the Jews OF New York and Brooklyn would
silently do the rest. Mr.. Moshe rs jew l6ved his
people. but as man he had reason like other men
to select his own friends and associates. He could
not love all Jews alike. and would not defend all
Jews alike But this crusade seemed too much
OF religious persecution to find very much sympathy
in the American breast member of Rabbi Moshe's
congregation thought 1t political dodge. but 1t
would not work. because the Jews were independent
Of excep rncn a. aI ha e t or seer w. ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27

God is worshipped. not. however with the elaborate
system Of sacrifice rs of old but with better hoier
and more acceptable service OF the heart We have.
said the Doctor. but feelings OF love and kind
ness toward humanity We share the common feel
ings of mankind. And il do not mourn the ma
and memory is still dear every Jewish heart
because 1t reminds of former glory and
greatness. II in Jerusalem that kings
ruled; on Mount Zion, where the house of
prayer for all nations priests offered sacrifices.
and our prophets proclaimed the great principles of
human RIGHTS OF truth, justice and morality Tor all
people Therefore the Jew OF modern times. like
his ancestors III the past. declares that he for
gets Jerusalem his right hand must forget its craft
IL was from Jerusalem that the principles OF religion
and morality. which have become the Foundation of
all religions and of all civilized nations. issued forth.
And Is the spirit of those principles that has given
Israel tho courage to resist persecution in all ages.
even to this day And it Is tho Jerusalemitc fire
which enkindles every Jewish heart to stand shoulder
to shoulder one man when enemies attack
us, as they sometimes do in this free land.
Have we not witnessed ii this very week in
the Corbin crusade? What need wo care whether
the Manhattan Beach Hotel closes its doors against
not? We can go to Brighton and be welcomed
The 100000 Jews of New York and Brooklyn could
not be accommodated at hotel. and there is no
why they should feel agsrleved because they
shut out OF one, while dozeh good opened
to them. We have shown tho world that we can cell
citrate defeat as well victory. We celebrate the
destruction OF Jerusalem. because 1t calls to mind
the great aud glorious past and we must not sepa-
rate ourselves from that past which gives
to present and renews our hopes tor the future
OF Judaism As Israeltes not to live separate
among civilized nations where may be scattered.
but to religious life must. The Doctor
business wealth. pleasure and the Like as incolcated
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
n q. INGERSOLL.
THE PRESS AND TIE CORBIN oRDEI

RIDICULOUS CRUSADE.
From tho Philadelphia pal North American. July
2j.1
The this crusade against tho Jews is stirred
up. the more ridiculous docs the thing become. Tho
railways free to all who pay their fare and behave
themselves. Still Mr. Sclieman Is about right when
no says that IL Manhattan Leach can do without tho
Jews, tho jews can do without Manhattan Beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL.

Tho Rev. DR.. E. NJ. Myers. of the Congregation
Beth Israel. Bocrum street. Brooklyn. expressed
himself in a caustic manner. Tho whole matter was
to him like soap bubble. creating a t4rore for .
short time and then bursting in thin air. This TRADE
against the jews was nothing but an advertising
scheme gotten up by Nj. Corbin for tho purpose Of
making money. somo three Thousand years ago.
when Balaam went to curse Israel. an ass spake.
Why. then. need it cause much wonder
that ia this ago Of Advancement animal
OF tho species or OF its represen-
tative type should similarly distinguish itself.
Mr. Corbin $ feat amounts to nothing. Dogs that
bark seldom bIto aud with all Mr. Corbn's preju-
dices and dislkes it remains to be whether he
will give them practical effect claim. said the
rabbi. to have much selfrcspect as amy man; but
II wished to visit the beech would not be deferred
from SO doing because an ignorant imbcclo endcay-
ored to prevent it. think any such self-impositon
unwise. and wherever such prejudices exist would
rather that my coreligonists should pursue the
tenor OF their way and live down such insults.
Mr.. Corbn complains that the Jews want too much
for their money. Might not the tables be turned
and the be made that the charges Of tho Man
haitian Hotel are exorbitantr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27

fined it is certain that tho proportion OF cultured
and refined individuals among the Jewish people III
great among any other. trust aud believe that
the conduct OF Corbin. the present Hannah. IN
thus setting himself up tho and wilmer OF
q race which is the fountain whence has sprung
every religious stream will be visited by the severest
condemnation of every right thinking Gentiio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
The Rabies Protest Against the
Manhattan Beach Bigotry.
VOICES FROM THE SYNAGOGUES
Shall the Dark Ages Of Perse.
cution be Revived? III
LESSONS OF THE PAST.
Bob Ingersolps Warm Eulogy
or the Jews.

In all tho synagogues Of this city and Brooklyn
yesterday the ceremonies appropriate to tho DAY
OF Mourning" which commcmorates tho destruc-
ton OF tho Temple Of Jerusalem. were observed. On
this feast the pulpit in Jewish temples is ordinarily
silont. but in many OF the synagogues tho rabbies
took occasion to speak words Of seasonable advice
to their congregations in reference to the insult
offered to the Jewish people by Mr.. Colbin. There
are in ths city and in Brooklyn some twenty-eight
synagogues. and to these HERALD reporters repaired
yesterday to report the addresses which should be
delivered. The subject of the ostracism Of tho
lows from Manhattan Beach discussed in ten Of
the synasogues. aud it was treated outcome Of
that intolerant religious fanaticsm from which the
Israelite nation has suffered much in past ages.
In tho following addresses tho subject from tho
most distinguished Hebrew divines will be found a
lucid and eloquent reputation Of tho charges made
against the Jewish people by their detractors:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-27
TEMPLE AuAwAru cHEsEp.

Rabbi Hucbsch preached in tho Temple Ahawath
Chosod, Lexington avenue taking his text from
Jeremiah. xxxii.. 39"And will give them heart
and one way, to fear Inc at all times. that it may be
we'll with them and with their children after thcm
Next Tuesday. said the Rabbi. Is tho memorial
day OF the destruction OF the first and second temple
at Jerusalcu 1t is therefore. natural us to mako
those old facts tho theme of meditation on this
Sabbath day. Jeremiah lived at tho time when the
power Of mighty Babylon crushed the small Jewish
commonwealth and destroyed their cherished sane
tuary. Tho prophet followed attentively the course
of events in its development. In tho face
of the greatest realm Of tho then known
world he proclaimed it to his people that
no was not afraid of the cxtrancous
enemy but of tho interior. Formidable as Nobu-
chadnezzar lie could not harm Israel IL IL was not
for tho inner evils under which the nation laborcd.
Jeremiah passed through the streets OF Jerusalem.
1lc visited tho quarters OF the poor ana he dis
.g,stcd with what he there Hc quoted him self
and said -"Uh, these arc but poor; thoy Ill ad-
-viscd, tor they know not tho way OF the Lord.
had better 90 unto the great men aud lot me speak
with them; for these surely know the way of tho
Lord. the ordinance OF their God" lilo went then
TO tho quarters whore the palaces OF the great
lowered but TO his utter disappointment ho found
that the so-callcd great men had "orokon the yoke.
burst the bands" Now he know that the doom
was sealed. But in announcing to hrs people tho
catastrophe that threatened them ho mingled into
the bitter cup somo drops OF the sweetest hope.
1hc calamity was not 70 'annihiatc but to purify
them. Tho heavy trials and visitajons TO
make tho old covenant moro firm and lasting than
ever before. The productions of tho prophet met
thor fuiiiiment to the word. Tho destruction OF
the first and second sanctuary. the loss OF their
country were for the Israclites the signal for
tnvenation. Tor sirictcr adherence to tho God of
tnor fathers. to closer union OF the hearts find
the one way In which to tear Him who Was their
faithful guide.
ISRAEL pE pnorxcrrp ronAvEn MORE
Thus tho greatest calamity proved the greatest
bcneht to our nation, and our fuIross to the
God of fathers has borne the sweetest fruits for
NJ. Compare our start eighteen centuries ago with
our present position; look at the different stations
between tho points, can you deny by s,ich review
that tho Lords mercy has visibly watched over usf
Not spot IN the whols world tor the weary wan
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-21

Monroe Sherpleman's drunken
fun In Wahoo, ILL.,, consisted In
frightening women. He pointed a
revolver at several in the street,
and was greatly pleased when they
screamed and ran away. One was
pluckier than the rest, and would
not stir; so he stuck the muzzle Of
the wes pom into her mouth and
laughed heartily when she tainted.
His next hilarious exploit was to
try how close he could fire at d
woman's head without hitting her,
and the result was dangerous
wound. Then an enraged man
killed him with u single blow of u
heavy club.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-21

When the Zu!us rushed In on the
small British detachment of Col.
Wood, and while there was yet an
open road in one direction, Col.
Weatherly, an English cavalry
officer, capped his son, q boy Of IS.
who was with him, on horseback
kissed him, and told him to fly for
life. The lad jumped from the
saddle, striking the horse lash
which sent it galloping off, and
said: "Father, I'll die with you"
Tue father handed his revolver to
the child just as the Zalus reach.
ed, over British bodies, the spo,
where they stood. Wratherly
slew five z Illus before he fell, bur
the son was killed at once.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-21

further the ventilation of the sub
ject, for no matter what counsel for
Stanley or others might say to the
contrary, Hazen mad not yet had an
opportunity to state his side of the
case. Fully twenty officers were In
the city at the time of the court
martial, who would gladly have
testif fled In behalf of Hszen. As
the case now stands, Hazsn will
nave to resign probably to prose.
cute the suit.
Fire In Metropolitan HoieI. NEW
York.
NEW YoRB, June 19ih.-The lc-
cal telegraph, about 0 O'Clock this
morning, announced u fire Ia Nib
los Garden. 1t proved to be in the
Metropolitan Hotel. The fire was
soon eXtinguished. Loss not seri-
Gus; fully insured.
Probable PARDON.
NEW York, June ia Phila-
lelphia -pec,ai to-day says: The
case OF John s. Morton, sentenced
TO ten years. imprisonment for
ovsrisauing $4,000 700 of street
railroad stock, was held by the
Board of Pardons under advise
ment. He will probably be par
d0ned, as IA large number Of de-
pnsitors show that he was con
trolled in his financial operations
~ imaginary spiiit-iI Il lence
This INFLAMMATION possessed him
for years.
The Eos~ivn siik Market
NEW YORK, June lSth.-The
London Economist of the 7th says:
italian silk has more than recov
cred from the fall since 1877. 1t Is
Estimated that at least half the
European crop has gone. but the
actual result Is as yet decided Such
estimates are, Of course, OF very
rough description.
Rai,rnah Accident.
BUFFALO, June ia freight
train on the Buff.lo, New York
and Philadelphia Railroad, when
short distance from the State
line, this afternoon, ran into
tram way used to roll logs across
the track, throwing the engine and
twelve cars, loaded with coal aud
oil, from the rails, the engine and
seven cars going down the EN-.
bankment fifteen feet. Engineer
Edward Squibbs Jumped from the
engine, and il IL feared Is under the
c"ai, which Ia burning fiercely, fed
10y escaping oil.
a Gr"ns Reception Excur.i""
Comes to Grief
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.h.-The
North american of yesterday says:
The Souder.Legislative GRAFT Re.
ception Committee has come to
yrief. Tie Pennsylvania Railroad
Company are unable to furnish
free transportation to San Francis
CO on account of the war between
the Pennsylvania Company and
the Union Pacific, and the plans of
the Com mittee have, therefore,
been changed. ASH now understood,
INC SotuiiliLlCO VIII I1tcL tue IA
President on the borders Of the
State.
Pr"teoisag - Court with TsOups.
CINCINNATI, June 19.-Advices
from Frankfort, Kentucky, indi.
cate probability that troops will
be sent to Ri eathitt county imme.
diately. The trial of desperadoes
will be held soon in that county. A
humble Of their adherents have
been sending letters to Governor
McCreary threatening to annilIM.
ate the troops If sent to protect the
Court. 1t is stated that the Guy
ernor has concluded that there is a
necessity for the immediate pres.
ence Of troops.
Ge0eraa Sherman in Michigan.
DETROIT. Michigan, June To-
General Sherman and party left
here this morning for Orchard
Lake, near Pontiac. to attend the
Com mencement Exerci-es of the
Michigan Mi.itary Academy.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-21
PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GoODALL. PERKINS & CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
June Schedule.
Coming South Going North
..... "a. + Nib i
senator E, q Jun. Jun. Jun. 4 June 3 3s
AncOn 800. ID Jul " Isl =. ~
OriZaoa.... W = . zoI 4. ~
Anc0n ... 23 zol ou
Orizaba -. ~ OIJu'y zlJuIy
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call III Port Hariord
(SanLuisObispo)and santa Barbara: On
the down trips they stop at Anahetm
Landing, for ir-is hit only.
uEThe steamers leaving San Francisco
June IA and ~, AMI san Pedro June 10
and n, touch at Santa Cruz and Mon
terey.
n4rPassengers for San Francisco take
the train ior Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles ar3.45 o'clock p. M. Los An
geles time.