The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-15
The Hebrew Beney olent Society.

Ed hoWAnO,
The Hebrew Benev olont Society.
TH1RTY-FPrH ANNIVERSARY OF TEE ASSOCIATION
THE EVENT CELEBRATED By BANQUET AT THE
CITY ASSEMBLY ROOAs-TOAsTs, sPEHCHns, ETC.
The thirty hhh anniversary Of the Hebrew Benevo
Society celebrated In most becoming II the
City Assembly Rooms, Wedne sday evening by grand ban
oust which followed with toass and excel
speeches The usual was well attended
The most respectable and wealthy Of our Hebrew ch-
present, and made substantial presents to
society established for charitable purposes alone The
donations very liberal indeed and hence not few
persons may expect relief from want and suffering during
the winter which s now so cose 1t hand.
Mr. II. Aaronson, the president or the society, occu
the invited guests and several members Of the He
brew clergy
The cloth being removed, the first regular toast
The day celebrae-s coming dawn Of h,pe 70 The
poor-msy closing cali down their grateful biesssss
Music by Dodworhs band.
during the past year they had lost Of their most vau
able members namely: Adm. Mitchell. He deered the
memory Of the dead TO be drunk In silence.
The second regular toast was then proposed
The President Of the United sa,esThe ussouI ca,es
happy people
Musc-"TIar Columbia"
The Hebrew Benevolent Society, he said. had
relieved 1000 persons during the past year. and the
he hoped the good work would from year TO year.
until there would be need Of their assistance.
The third regular toast
Chary-The general friend eypoundng the great rule
Do rs you would be done by"
WAS then proposed
The Rev s. NJ hAAcs responded TO the third toast IN
nea. speech. Charity, he said q virtue which any
might be proud Of Charity he was glad to say,
their fellow were not Of Abrahamc seed Il was
tonA for the Hebre VS. to be charitable, but much good
had TO be effected Many aresides had 10 be warmed many
hearts had 10 be oomiorted and therefore considerable
aid needed ct the hands Of all tnose who chart
taby disposed he hoped that all those present would
seek 20 lay up treasures IN heaven oy giving 70 the poor
on earth
The names Of those persons who had literally sub.
scr,bed to the BILE fund.- then announced.
The fourth regular TOAST
Our brethren IN the Old word-vas, Is the oceaa IA. di
yides Us but bouL dless the love thR unites Us
Was tnea proposed
The names or the donors continued n be -ead aloud.
The amounts subscribed were also announced u very
audible voice.
The Gah regular toast
QuR CousrRr-Great glorious aad free
The bes; hopes OF mankind stir eeasse u t1se
Was then read.
Music The Star Spapgled Banner
Dr. ksYHAtI responded 70 this toast. Tho speater Al
.sDdy feeling Of the people Of The United States 70 the
Jewish nation He w1 glad u say that when
Re o0In ss'GS ~ , sss. ss
have nothing 10 40 with party which was 30 proscrip
live in is character His countrymen loved the United
escaped from The govern OF dsspots The country
OF the Hebrew Is always dear 10 him. ellis country
siss p.n Suoa1 ' % HsSrow TIE speaker paid
passing tribute 10 the might and glory OF the Uned stos
and hoped her influence would be extended toward,
spoke In eloquent terms Of washington Jefferson asd
other deceased statesmen In the course Of his kpeech
be alluded srs 70 the Ao, Abbott s wr ssy az. p,
tner Charitable acts.
The sixth regular toast
Religious Libes,y-GOds choices, rf. mas dsaren
-vas then pYoposed
Mmic-.sHA.l Columbia
The seventh regular toast va lsn announced, - toi-
ioLovs-
Educa,loa-Tae guar dian o. freedom and sspslDsst
Music.
ne Rev Dr. Frcsii responded % the seventh toast.
ssd that there blessings enjoyed where eiu
absent In Europe The despo,s succeeded IN
bal scoi sdusatian' The people Of the unisd s0ios
,osrscy and nosiv o. The Eu,opssa countries. wnsa
BIZ As the presence Of our pubic school, which
were 80 peu,funy scattered over the city,
Educs,ion IN This country developed the resources q
the American continent aad made the ns.cn ~ the
mos, powerful on the i:ce Of the Globe ne Scriptures
Light and there vas light" Schools were established
b. tho Jews Al very early date and were
mhstAsnea W Aaem WIN ktc&A solAg enu VIII
many happy results He hoped hat the education OF the
In this country would never be forgotten, Tor
many Thousands Of oppressed strangers annually came
here 10 eDoy the blessings Of religious liberty and good
educai There nearly thirty thouasnd persons
II New orx 81 the Jewish percussion and " The nun.
Der ncrcs sed In the same proportion from rear 70 year,
ve might expect 10 zee large sni ln1uenlal
com immunity Of citizens, all processing the Hosres
faith Dr.. Fbcbc cioacd his response b. repeating The
words OF the toast, "Educaou he guardian o. freedom
a. happiness adding that vas The source Of fruo
fBYp,aess and sdcm, and would he hoped, be always
fully appreciated by al good members OF the Hebrew
alih nr F1chel wn warmly appia-dsd hroas 3ori
the coarse OF bis speech
The eighth regular toast "Tbs cit and State Of Nev
Tcrx ani TIA constituted authores-nsy ever rcahss
IL glorious motto, 'E-celrc-, " vn thea proposei
Musc
ne eighth toast wn responded % By NJ. Z. c. Beae
Oct
Tns ninth regular .oAsi vm lsen proposed, ~ fol
lows
Our sister sccetes-chersNe1 competitors N t. r1s ~
boaeacence applaud their cfor,s sni reoo, a. their
kus,c-Amelia Polka
Mr. Hsprz responded 10 the ninth toast. He rliused
in q manner 70 the great benefits that had been
conferred on mankind By the alscy societies.,
and hoped that he Hebrew Benevolent Society
would always afford good example 70 such socistss
a. were chartably dspoeed.
NJ. Joachinrsen also responded 10 the n 9th toast
TIE Press then toasted and responded 20, amer
which the company broke up and adjourned 10 their
homes hlgbly pleased with the evenings Entertainment
Abon. $4,000 received In donations last evening