The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

ROOMS CHRISTIANS.
Here Mr.. Burnap rose and went to the hotel ONCE
on some business. Coming back shortly. he said.
"Here's six orders for rooms. Just come by
telegraph. II had two hundred rooms could NIL
"Wednesday has been the great day for Jews. has
it noty'
East Broadway seem to empty themselves wednes-
dav mornings. -ts.
.'well it's early yet. The place is never full be-
fore half-past three, and it threatens rain. But
Here he stopped again to talk with substantial
looking man who registered his name with solvent
sort OF flourish. Coming back he said;-'.Theresa
lighted to see the news in the papers and he will
bring his family hcre much more readily in conse
.Then you thoroughly satisfied with the result
farY'
Thoroughly; ana only want to say one thing
the lower class OF Jews who Objectionable. They
hurt US. and we don't want 'em here"
"Sec here he said, moment later laughing
heartily As he folded up the signature of tele-
graphic despatch and showed the rest. 1t read
Christians"
do you propose to take any means to keep the
Jews away If they want to Gomez said the reporter
s.why. no. That is. we are not going to start
Hebrew graveyard here. if that is what you mean.
No Jew need apprehend any personal violence here
Mr.. Chatterton the chic. clerk said substantially
the same thing though he objected to being inter-
viewed. He quoted what gentleman had SAID to
him in relation to the matter saying tit was u
fatal patronage. The Jews killing the place.
and you were going to die. why not die with your
friends?"
Mr.. Corbin has been in receipt of great numbers of
letters. mostly anonymous. since the publication OF
his views in Tuesday HERALD. Three of these con-
tanned threats that he would be murdered and they
were promptly put in the waste paper basket. The
most OF the letters. however, expressed the warmest
sympathy with the opinions he expressed. and
prophesied greater success for the hotel than it
has ever had heretofore.
OF the Jews who were stopping at the Manhattan
Beach Hotel when the matter was first published
only one, SO the clerks say; has left On Tuesday
rooms, but an excuse was made and the applicants
We're not supplied. 1t is supposed that they had not
read the HERALD. 81, -.
- conNEr1sr LEVY LAUGHS.
- Cornetist Levy laughed heartily when he was
asked his opinion Of the crusade. II certainly do
not believe" he said. 'that Mr.. Corbn or anybody
else around the hotel has the slightest idea of insult
ing the % as a thew or AMY @ @
classes Of the Germans or the Irish or the
Americans. if they came here and behaved them
do Am 1 jew? Yes although am
not very. strict in my observance of the
his religious beliefD The reason 1 think that Mr..
Corbin does not intend to insult the Jewish any
other people is the way he has treated me. who am
jew Then he told in detail of the many kind
nesses he had received from the Manhattan Beach
people. saying that they were far more than he had
received before. Among these things was the
payment of $3.50 III full for last weeks pay, during
which week he had not played a note. being in at
tendance upon Mrs. Levy, nee Conway, who is i'll.
There is ono thing" said Mr.. Burnap the
porter was leaving, (which wish you would espe-
cialy note. 1 don't want the impression to get
abroad that poor people are not welcome here, or
that our hospitality is gauged by the amount OF
money man spends with us. Our basket pavilion
was put up expressly for the accommodation
of people who cannot afford or do not choose to
spend their money here for dinner. 1t is a most
delightful place. often go there for my own din
ner 1t cost us $45 600, and it is cool and pleasant
The visitors there are protected from the weather
They get chairs and tables and attendance free They
order ice water or cup of tea or anything else
they need to supplement their lunch, and. assure
you. very nice class OF people come there.
1 know gentleman who comes down one
day and orders $40 dinner. and the
next day he will with his wife and his sisters
and his cousins and his aunts. and go to the pa
vilion, where they will enjoy the lunch they have
brought Don't get the impression that poor people
are not wanted 1t is only the people who are objec-
When the reporter dined at Manhattan Beach he
was lucky enough to secure the services of most
''Do you have many Jews here in the dining
room p asked the reporter.
1--WE haven't any to-day, was the reply.
"Have you had. usually?'
eyes, good many"
How do you find them?"
''Some of them are nice customers. and some find
great deal OF fault and grumble because they do not
get more of what they order
"Do they make much trouble?"
YES but all OF them are very good indeed to us
boys"
The same waiter pointed out Jewish gentleman,
who passing at the moment with bundle under
his arm. THAT man., he said, has been in the
habi. stopping and has just come back after
something he had left here. lie was good for $12 or
SIS day..
AT BRIGHTON BEACH
At Brighton Beach the same crowd as usual was
seen. 1t may be that there few more Jews
than usual there. it may be that because the
porter was looking for them he noticed more than
usual but there was certa My not very
large proportion of Jews in the crowd.
excepting tne hotel and and r% G
wcro plentiful. almost every body looking on the
matter III jovial way The hotel aud railroad men
were timid ABOUT the question. Mr.. Breslin came
up looking as cool and pleasant as he always does,
and recognizing the reporter shook hands heartily
al want to talk with YOU, said the latter.
about what?" said Mr. Breslin.
"About Corbin's crusade"
At this point in the conversation Mr.. Bresln sud-
denly disappeared. could the reporter, though
he sought carefully for it, get another opportunity
to speak with him. n He , Gugns MR. Sweet
Now, don't" said Mr. Sweet
Don't what p
have been over-intervewed already. We told the
HERALD yesterday all have to say about 1t, and
we stand by what We said, but we have nothing to
add. It's delicate question. and VIC don't care to
talk about it..
..Have you had more jews than usual here today
II dont know, really. Don't ask me. Here's
Senator Murphy. the president of our railroad. Per-
hays he will say something"
"What il your opinion or the matterw was asked
of Mr.. Murphy. 5-
"What matter?'
The war at Manhattan"
"What WARP
against the Jews.
"N hat JcwsY
said he did not know jew when he He
did not know whether his road had carried more
Jews than usual or not. He had been ut Man
haitian Beach but two or three times aud did not
know the ent of the evil under which Mr.. Corbn
said he aborcd therefore he could not express any
/ opinion. He u common carrier and took all
passengers who came without inquirng what their
religion He spoke "oflicially."
JEWS As LIBERAL AZ OTHER PERSONS.
1--WE simply don't mind it. What Mr.. Corbin NAV
say or do Is a matter OF pure Indifference TO the
Jews" The speaker an Israeliie well known in
NAVY nrll trela ttt.p fhn
HERALD reporter he sitting with party of
friends in the dining room OF the Sea Beach Hotel
chatting over some wine. II don't care to have my
name mentioned" he continued, "but you well
come to my sentiments. Corbin told base lie
| when he said that the jews class
don't spend their money freely at Concy Island. 1
have some knowledge the subject. and say they
liberal as any othcr class that come here How
pusillanimous mind this man Corbn must havo!"
renewed the peakcr after having drained his glass
''He would make the entire responsible tor the
| misdemeanors of q few. Quarreis In crowded as
| sembAges not unfrequent. arc thcyl And vet