The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-25
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JULY 2 lss-w1TH SUPPLEMENT-

that they marched through the desert for more than
forty years-which indeed according to Darwin, Is
the real cause for their short lssto find themselves
at last after two thousand years, this Canaan OF
America under treatment which overshadows the
methods of the pharaohs? And once more. is it for
this that they have escaped the "Hepp! HeppF
cries OF the most obscure corners of Europe to ma
in .'cvilized" and "eiucated" America the Danish
ment and ostracism which even the most ultra OF
ultramontanes never dared to launch out against
II may be that Rebecca bedecks herself with a
golden chain when she takes the Manhattan Beach
cars but this chain is really gold one there is no
brass about it, How do her ornaments compare
with those of the American 'adies," who wear on
each finger two three rings and bracelet on
each arm? We might repeat what an English lady
once said. fThe American women dress IKE our
servants"
II can be easily seen what is the aesthetic taste of
man like Corbin when he longs for this class OF
Americans True, the ''snobs' of America will have
Loih.ng to do with Jews; and, say what they please
religions prejudice is at the bottom OF 1t. DO
not Let deceive ourselves i'll regard to
TINS. All the various phrases that there are some
noble white Jews amount to nothing whatever. Ono
OF the principal traits OF Americanism is its CHRIS
tau hypocrisy. and this shows itself in its on
slsugh, upon The Jews well rs upon the inn iels.
notw Outstanding all the cant about their boasted
tolerance. Mr. Corbns anger IL truly representa-
tive OF American sentiment The representative
American society. the railroad thieves. the Wall
street spectators. the politicians the Beechers,
the Talmages, the Grant horse clique OF Long
Branch-all and of these do not like the Jews
For the controversy has this interest it
the modern middle class has lost all pub
lie spirit how this class IS not able even to throttle
prejudices that were regarded as buried long ago;
how science has but slightly touched this class OF
people and how little guarantee modern science
furnishes that she is capable OF furtherng. develop
ing and preserving the dearly bought victories OF
true and honest civilization.
From the New York Stats Zeitung.l
" This prescription is levcled more against
foreigners generally than against Jews--in fact,
against all those who come to this country and who
will not adopt the morals and habits of natives.
This alone should be the why all foreign
citizens should protest against this prescription.
Coney Island is large enough, it is true,
to accommodate all classes. and il the "fne people
to reserve Manhattan Beach to thepselves they
CorbIn to Issue his edict, as exclusveness would
have settled down at Manhattan Beach anyway. to
the satisfaction of all parties concerned. without
making scapegoats OF the Jews.
HOTEL PEoPRIEroRs AT ALBANY ADVERSE TO
MR. coRpINs ACTION
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ALBANY. n. Y. July 81. 1879
Warren Leland, OF the Delavan House. says they
exclude no one on account of race creed. All
guests welcome who obey the rules Of the
house. be they Jews Gentiles. He does not think
it wise for Mr. Corbin to exclude the Jews.
sTANwIx HALL.
Mr. Purcell of Starwix Hall, did not know what
particular reason Mr.. Corbin had for excluding
the Jews. He lMr. .Purcel), during an extended
hotel experience in Rochester. New York and later
at Albany, found Jewish guests gentlemanly and
dccorous as those of any other race.
KENMORE HOTEL.
Adam Blake. of the Kenmore Hotel, ia away. but
his clerk James II. Cox. expressed himself freely.
He said there OF course. Questionable people
in all races, but hotel keeper has right to
clude any account OF race long the guest
conforms the rules OF the house and guilty OF
no improper conduct He thinks Mr.. Corbin acted
hastily and should retract the order at once
MANSION HOUSE.
William Thompson. proprietor of the Mansion
House. thinks Mr.. Corbiu's order absurd and
cheap advertisement to help the Manhattan Beach
Hotel He (Mr. Thompson) has had twenty-five
years hotel experience. and has foundas an nvari-
attend as strictly to their business any other
guests