davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23

negro is necessary to the south as
a laborer-skilled and unskllled.
The world over today there Is a de-
mand for labor. and were the ne
gro to withdraw from the south the
difheulties under which Agriculture
would labor can hardly be over
stated. The negro is an American
He has no other country than this
and called upon to defend II. he
lays down his life with the same
freedom that the white man sacrt-
noes his. Ours is the flag he loves
-The only one he knows. IL Is orr
duty to see to IL that his path Is
made as easy as possible and that
MS progress is as incessant as pron-
er announcement can make IL. His
best friend-the one that can do
most for him and the one in many
respects who sympathizes with hirn
most-is the Southern white man
He understands his defects. He
knows his various virtues. And 10
the negro responds to the opportun-
tiles for Improvement as Booker ,
Washington points out. we can be
sure that he will grow I'm the estimq
ton of his white fellow-citizens of
the south and that the great prob
lem which has burdened the south
will be largely solved.
The 18th amendment does not
require that every negro should
vote All that IT requires is that
he should not be excluded from vot
ing because he is negro. If he
lacks educational qualifications.
property publications or any other
Qualification that the state may law
fully impose as a rule OF eligibility
FOR It's voters. then he may be ex-
.cluded, provided that every one else
who lacks similar qualifications Is
equally excluded. The 18th amend
ment is merely intended to secure
him in his political rights from race
discrimination by the states. II is
not intended to give him affirmative
privileges as a member of his race.
Its strict enforcement does not In
volve an amalgamation of the races.
has nothing to do with social asso-
citation or equality. II does not in
volye so-called negro domination.
and TO permit the question at this
late day forty years after the war.
TO control the votes of intelligent
men in respect to issues that are liv-
ing, is to indicate the lack of sense
of proportion, which. cannot think.
will continue to manifest itself I'm
the south.
ROOSEVELT TO LEAD SOUTH.
If only under the influence OF
President Roosevelt's administration
some OF the southern states. includ-
ing Kentucky. could be led into the
Republican column in accordance
with the real sympathies of the
voters OF those states, It would be
Ia browning glory OF his administra-
ton. AS an American citizen and
lover OF my country. 7 long for the
time when the south shall be re-
.ceived again I'm the councils OF the
nations, and when the people of that
section shall resume the influence TO
which they are entitled and which
they deny themselves by being
frightened at a mere ghost OF the
past"
On the question or greater con-
gressional representation than the
vote Of the south seemed to war
rant, he found an injustice which
ne believed had been largely coun-
.terbalanced by its tendency 10 drive
northern voters into the Republican
party.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
DRIVERS STRIKE
IN NEW YORK
UNLESS SETTLED MEANS FAMINE
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

New York, Aug, 2S.-No meat
has been delivered since midnight
by the, jobbers to retail butchers in
the city owing to a strike OF the
drivers. which took place yesterday
afternoon. The men demand higher
wages and shorter hours. The meat
men say there will be a. famine in
New York in twenty-four hours un-
less the strike is settled
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
SOME COUNTRY IS
BUILDING A NAVY

London. Aug. ga foreign gov.
ernment, supposed to be Russia
says the Chronicle. has awarded to
a British firm OF shipbuilders a con
tract for several battleships, cruis-
ers and gunboats. A record insur-
ance of nearly $35,eOO. 900 has becn
effected on the building and j. nch-
ing risks, the policies coverln ,wo
years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
President Plans
Battleship Cruise

Oyster Bay, n. Y. Aug. %
President Roosevelt is today plan
ming the details OF the Pacific cruise
of the battleship feet The official
program may be announced this
afternoon. Acting Secretary of the
Navy Newberry. Rear-Admiral
Brownson. and Rear Admiral Evans
are now at SagamOre Hill.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
HUNGARIAN INJURED
IN pRENfATITRE RT.AG1

A Hungarian was brought TO ST
Luke's Hospital on No. this after
noon In very precarious condition.
caused by premature blast in the
quarry Of the r. I. Dupont Powder
company's plant at Nemours about
~ O'Clock today.
He was standing i'm front Of the
blast and az it went off large rock
hit him I'm the back of the head.
causing concussion Of the brain.
As we 90 10 press he is still un-
conscious. and is not expected to
live
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23

White Plains. Aug. 23.-Later
today Muldoon said that Sec
retary Root had been there for three
weeks and looks ten years younger
and will not leave until the middle
of next month.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23

Miss Bc .o Otey is able To- be- out
again after being confined for two
week. with % eprainod ankle.
Mis- San suddeth of Falls Mil.
who was visiting iu the city yester-
day returned home This afternoon.
The wife of Sam Tines. who died
csterlay afternoon of Brights Dis
ease was taken 20 Tip Top this
afternoon for intermeut The de-
ceased was thir'y-Iwo yeovs of age
and is survived by a ht band and
Six children
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
Playing Bali
in Onancock
EXTRA FORCE ON SENT TO RE-
LIEVE SOME WHO HAD TO RE
TURN.

Onancock. Aug 22.-There IS no
fresh outbreak here Everything Is
absolutely quiet. with no cause for
any wild rumors Soldiers are play
ing baseball and being entertained
in private homes socially. Fifteen
soldiers were sent 20 relieve other
soldiers who wished 20 return 10
their homes Burton has not been
caught.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23

The ten-year-old son Of T. IT,.
Scofeld Of Clear Fork. was oper-
ated ON at st Luke's Hospital this
afternoon for an abcess ON his foot
Ills father took him back home this
afternoon. and he is resting as we'll
as can be pxUocfcd
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23

team since playing the series with
Johnson CITY Bristol and Pulaski
and DO NOT think it necessary TO bor-
row amy stars to give The Blueneld
aggregation all that they need We
realize that BlueGcld is up against
an entirely different proposition than
they had early in fhe season bat
trust that they viii hearten up
enough to finish the series.
Very respectfully.
EDWARD COOPER.
Manager BramWoli Athletic Associ-
alton
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
Boiler Explodes
WHILST VESSEL Is IN DRY DOCK
KILLING SEVEN.

New York. Aug. 23.-Seven men
were killed today by an explosion OF
a boiler on the coal barge Paterson,
in dry dock at Hoboken.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23
TAFT OPENS
The CAMPAIGN
In Kentucky For
Republicans on
Race Problem.

Lexington. Ky. Az. 22.-Sc re
tary of War Taft today opened the
Republican state campaign with a
discussion oi the race problem. gem
eral political issues from the south
ern standpoint and an appeal to
Kenuckians to nid the Republican
party in support Of those principles.
Calling attention TO what he callc1
the south's lack of representation in
the c1urc. 1f ,Ec nation. he de-
clarel lat lhia was because one
sins e""r ha made II the nerpet-
ual tail 'r~ democratic party. so
that however small the northern
head, it wags the tail The south
has permitted the shadow of an is
sue ..~. ,...um tances ought long
ago 10 nave removed. to bind &c to
the pen ocrrtic party. no matter
what principles or candidates that
party adopts"
VOTED AGAINST THEIR BELIEFS
He called attention to the proper
ity of Kentucky's industries and
agriculture, and expressed the belief
thai many Kentuckians who favored
protective tariff had blindly voted
the Democratic ticket because of
feeling on the race issue.
Then taking up the race question
he said:
- know that the discussion by a
northern man OF the question Is apt
to arouse from the southern Demo-
crat the objection that he does rot
understand the question; that he
does not know the difficulties OF H..
and that If he cannot take it up with
sympathy. with the attitude of the
white man of the south, he had bet
ter not take it mp all On tie
other hand he is liable TO encounter
the criticism of the colored man.
who with natural sensitivenes5. re-
menbering the wrongs and oppres.
sion 20 which their race has been
subjected, resents any attitude which
does not involve condemnation of
the southern white man or which
manifests the slightest consideration
for his view. I am not a pessimist
with respect to the race question. 7
am convinced that IL IS working IT.
self out and ! am convinced that
nothing has so much contributed TO
its gradual solution as the I8.h. 14th
and 18th amendments"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23

Miss Mary Darncll left this morn
ing for Baltimore. where she win
make her future home.
o O O
y. ID Tompson. the cider man Of
Louisville IS business visitor 10
the city.
o o o
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Art
.ers, a son
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23

WEATHER FORECAST.
Rain tonight and probably Satur-
daN: warmer saturday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-23

Tho Daily Leader, the best Adj
vertising Medium. Try it and build
up business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

York, M. J. Byington of Brewster and c. R. Densmore of New Haven.
 Miss Anna Hebel of 125 Cough street entertained a few friends Sun day evening at her home. Vocal and instrumental music was followed by an enjoyable social hour with refresh ments. Among the guests were Prof. Ehalt, Mrs William Hessler, Mrs. Herman Hagenstein, Miss Lizzie Walz, Miss Elizabeth Neub, Miss M. Fans low, Miss Clara Schaeffer and Miss Margaret r1yie.
 Miss Muriel Totten of Milford has returned from Fortress Monroe, Va, where she has been the guest of rela- tives and resumes her studies at the Nv Haven Normal school this week New Haven Normal school this week.
 Mrs. Eva J. Glaessner of New Ha- ven has just returned from a four weeks trip through the Berkshire Hills.
 Mrs. Edward B Howell of New Ha- ven, and her children, Gaylor and Beatrice, are visiting MT. and Mrs. H. D, Mcknight of Baltic street, Nor wich,
 Miss Rosalle May Pagter of Al Ad- miral street has gone for a few weeks stay with her aunt, Mrs. Harry sam uels, at her summer cottage at Bath Beach, N. Y.
 MT. Walker Yale of Garden, and his friend, Mir Olterheimer, of Spring field, Ohio, are stopping during Sep tember at the Hawkhurst, Litchfeld, Conn.
 Miss Pauline Keskuller and her friend, Miss Otto, both cf Admiral street, are on an outing in the White mountains. Before returning home they will visit some friends in the Catskills
 The c. & WI club report jolly good time on their recent camping trip at the | Sleeping Giant club house. Among | those present were George Beech James Raney, Ray Eggleston, Albert l Whitely of Waterbury, James Martin | William Martin. Stamford; Trek Vick | Clarence Ives. Harry Peck and Thomas Miller, Mt Carmel
 Mir Theodore Ives Driggs of Water, | bury, who is to marry Miss Louise q | Thatcher of New York city in a few weeks has arranged to give his fare. l we'll bachelor dinner at Delmonico'! | Thursday, october To-
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas F. Connolly and Master Francis Connolly, returned yesterday from a weeks visit with rel. l atives in Easthampton, Mass
 Miss Amy Chapman, who last Jun | graduated from the New Haven Norma school, will teach tbe primary depart ment in Chapman school Westbrook 1 Miss Allen of New Haven, who vii teach In the Pond Meadow school, will board with Mrs E. K Hayden
 Miss Jennie Taite who has bee spending the summer with her siste | and brother in East avenue. West Ha ven, leaves this week for her home i Manitowoc, Wis, where she accepted
 position as instructor of music in tn public schools
 Judge and Mrs. s. ]. Bryant of Wes Haven, entertained over Sunday c. I
 Fahnestock of New York and their sor | Douglass Bryant.
 Mss Ruth Handforth of Leete street \ West Haven, who Is playing with tn I Una Clayton Co. in vaudeville, leave
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

this week for 8 five weeks engagement
 Mrs. F. ". Freck of Clevelqnd, Ohio, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs, ". H. Brooks of Smith street, West Haven;
 The H. H. society of the West Ha- ven Methodist church will meet thls afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. N' C' Densen's, 554 Second avenue Mrs. A. j. Gammack and chlluren oL West Haven. who have been spendlng the summer at their cottage at Bantam Lake, have returned to the rectory.
 The Eclipse Athletic association ana their young lady friends, chaperoned py the Misses Flossie Lelchter Tat1iGa SgiiHiig Buhler of New York, enjoyed a straw ride and days outing at Rockefeller . s Farm, Orange, Friday A delightful day was enjoyed by all present. -
 William H. Rice. formerly ot aaree oe ford, and for five years q resident or the South, has been appointed pay roll auditor in the liability department or 1 the Aetna Life Insurance company WllH headquarters in Hartford or vicinity
 MT, and Mrs. George C; Prentice Ere ice nave returned from q delightful stay III 1 Sheffield. Mass. William B. Caulkins of the Twentieth 1 regiment, c. ", who has spent most ol his life in HartfoSd, has bought home i in Avon and has removed there with l his wife MT. Caulkins is member or Tyler post, and was in the, old Hart | ford militia before the Civil war l Miss Grace Barker and Miss, Rettaa Lewis who have been visiting MT. ana 1 Mrs 1T. II. Stanhope of 460 WhaHey avenue have returned to their home Tn New London Mrs. Stanhope Is now en- tertaining her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. ] M Perkins of New York.
 1 MT. and Mrs. William Palmer and son of West Haven have returned from Columbia, Conn, where they have been visiting Mrs. Palmer's mother, Mrs. Hale, Washington avenue, West Haven, nave moved to Elm street, New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs G. C. Woolley and lit tie daughter of Smith street, West Hat- ven, have returned from a months stay in the Berkshire Hills
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Chapman oi West Haven have returned from a visi
 of two weeks to Pittsfield.
 Mrs Emily Gilbert and daughter
 Miss Emily Gilbert, have returned U
 their home in Center street. West Ha
 ven, from a months stay in Plainville
 Miss Bertha Ray has returned from
 weeks vacation spent at College Point
 NY.
 family of Richard place, West Haver returned yesterday from their cottag
 at Pond Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
IsBELL HoNoRED.
Won Medal in National Competition,
 and Coached Palma Shooters.

Major E. L. Isbell has just returned from his trip to Camp Perry. Out of the fifteen contests In which he com peted this year, Major Isbell has won first in seven, tied for first with 'pos- sibles' that is, perfect scores, in two, won second in two third in three and fifth in one.
 While at Camp Perry he spent sever al days coaching the team which won the Palma trophy at Ottawa. Saturday. and at Sea Girt, where he won bronze medal in the national pistol competi- ton. Major Isbell intended to go to Ottawa with the United States team to witness the Palma shooting. but was called away from Camp Perry and went to Sea Girt. Tn the National com petition his score was 234 against the winning one of 2SS.
 The medal Is of dull bronze. On the bar from which the medal hangs is in- scribed "The National match, 1907. h. dividual" The medal itself Is ia shield on which are two crossed revolvers, and around the bottom Is ribbon marked, For excellence in Pistol lMarksmanship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

At a recent meeting of Stamford Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, little surprise was sprung on Dr. John J. Rye, formerly of New Haven, who has been the Aerie physician since it was organized. When the business was disposed of. John C. Fox, treas urer of the Aerie, presented Dr. Rye with a neat medicine case on behalf of the Eagles. The doctor was sur prised and pleased. He responded fit- tingly. cA
 Miss Elsie Peterson and Miss Chris tine Martens have returned from a pleasant vacation spent in New York, New Jersey and Brooklyn. They have now as their guests Mrs. Richter and Miss Martha Richter of New York.
 Miss Mary sovett of Danbury has returned to her home from New Ha- ven, after a visit among friends.
 A very pleasant lawn party was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Mae Eckel of 1Ss shelton ave- nue. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lanterns and the table was artlstleally decorated with crepe pa per and astersl Games and vocal music were the main features of the evening.
 Mrs. Justine Catlin of Howard ave- nue has returned from Lake Placid, N. Y, where she has been spending the month of August.
 Miss Martha Stalling of Ivorytoni has returned to her studies in the kindergarten training school in this city and will resume her studies there.
 Mrs. Charles Beatcher and grand son, Carl Pfeifer, of West Haven who have been the guests of Mrs. Beatch- CTS sister, Mrs. F. R. Lewis, of Elm street for the past three weeks, re- turned Saturday to their home in New York.
 MT. and Mrs Franklin Curtlss of Meriden left Saturday on an extended trip through the west. Yellowstone park will be visited and on the return trip MT. and Mrs. Curtlss will visit relatives in Chicago, Cleveland, O. and Niagara, N Y. They expect tc be gone about six weeks.
 Mrs. Pierce and family of West Ha- ven, who have been spending the summer at their home in South Brit ain, returned Saturday to their home in Washington avenue.
 Among the fat men in attendance at the annual meeting of the famous Fat Mems association at Gregory'' Point were c. B. Trowbridge of Wood bury, Myron Thomas of Roxbury D T. southard of Baldwin, l.. L, J. T Secord, w. II. Schnabel c, B. Gregor! of Croton Falls, J. II. Fichtel of Nev
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
WsN N;k NsssXHzKIgc,,a
 Sa.%& AGX @
SEPTEMBER 9, 1907.

For For New York-s4:2S, s4:45, FS:ooA S:45, *9;S5, 10:00, s10:3O *Il11:25, d. mN d2;g6, l2:l2 $tI1.25, |l:2S, 2;l0. 2:2a 5f5, S4 SSd %s:Sa |5iz6' aaT ,ta 4;$S .Slo 5S5 +7:O5, "7:54, sIIS:25, t9:i0' $40, D. nj Sundays-"4;23, *4:45. x7:55, %S65. aH m., @lz:00, *ll1:5C, %2:00, 2:11 *3;54, 4:35N "5:10, xG;l5. *6:50 7:Ob. sT!54, *nS:5O,I *9:10, 9:20 D. m. *l:0O p. m, *l2:J6, nigAt, daily.
 For Boston va Hartford and WilIiN mantic--*l0:03 a. m. s4:02 D. m.
 For Boston via New London and Providence--"2:17, *2:5$. HAY. ,*II9:2gA s4i5o ss.ss. S & .65S % p H. 'sS SSndays3si ss ais %2:53, "lI11:45 a. m., *12:02. *2;54, *G:SoN *H6:45, s6:59 ,. m.
 For Boston via SprIagReId-s1 :lo.a *11:06, a. m., *1;42, e5s4S, p. m. Sundays| -+l:lCl a: m. |l l:42 "6;aS P. m. N x4:0O, 6:S5, 7:45, x9:45. +1J:OS, s16:40.I *1I:06 a, m, x12:56. 1:10. +1:sa 3:i0J #4:02, x5OO, %5.43, 6;OS, (to Hartford 7:10, xS:O6, 9:5O, *11:O5, p. n, Sunday sa --*l;1O xy:O5, x11:S5. a. m. '1:42, '5:S5| "5;4S, 7ilO. xS;oe. s Ss;2o E. P; m. 7:47, *I9:SS, 1l:07, 'lll;sS g. m. .s12;Oa| brook), @4:lS, e4:50, 5:30, 6.Io. sll6:SS1 *6.59, SIS, (to GuilforF) 8sl6, (td .Saybrook), "10:oo p. m. Sundays-+2:i71 71 *2:53, S.52, +n11:45 a. n1, %12i02, *2:5aI *4:5O, *II6:45. *H6:59 ?, m. For MiddletOwn, Willimantic, Eta,-| 7:35 a. m. 12:5S. *5:33, (to WoToested and Fitchburg), 5:55 P m. Sundays-l 7:20 ?, m. For SheIburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 o. md 12:2J (to New HartfeFd), 4:oa, 6;54. tt' | Westfeld) p. m, l a. m, 1910, 235. 5:25, TAO, 11:4D, p. n, sundays-S:S0, lilo a. m. 6;40. Sl45 II
 For Winsted-6:bS. $40 a. m, 12.1I 2:35, 5:25. TAO p. m. SundaysLS:SO I m, 6 640 D. m.
 For Pittsaeld and Intermediate Point -5:55 (via Bridgeport), 9:s5 a. n| s 2:00 4:10 D. m. Sundays-S:90 g. m | For Litchtield-9.35. a. rls S2:1Q IS4:lO, A 5:00 (Danbury onlyl p. nl Sundays a. III.
 For Danbury-S 200 (Brookheld Jct only), A 500 D. m.
 For New York via Bridgeport anI Steamer-7:23 3. m.
 Express trains. IS Saturdays only lIParlor car limited,
 M Holidays only. A Except Saturdayl
 xLocal express.
 0. M. SHEPARD, N. E. COLEYs
 Gen. Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
GrNnRAL sH1rprNG NEWS.

New Pork, Sept. 9-Arrived; steamer Zeeland, Antwerp and Dovers
 St. Johns, N. F, Sept 9-Arrived; steamer Corean. Glasgow via Liverpool for Halifax and Philadelphia.
 cape Race, N. F. Sept 9-steamer Ivernia, Liverpool and Queenstown for Boston, in communication with the Mar conf station here at S:SO a, m; distance not given
 Steamer United States. New York for Copenhagen.
 (frorn Copenhagen) New York
 Plymouth Sept 9.--Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. New York for Cher bourg and Bremen (and proceededl.
 Sailed: Steamer Pennsylvania Qrom Hamburg and Bouloognel New ' York; Philadelphia (from Southampton New
 Lizard sept. S.-Passed: steamers Smolensk, New York for Rotterdam alid Libau; 9th, Georgian, Boston for Brem- en.
 Glasgow, Sept S,-Arrsved: Steam CT Pretorian, Montreal and Quebec. Dover, Sept 9.--Arrived: Steamer vaderland, New York for Antwerp (and proceeded).
 Inistrahuli, Sept 9.--Hassed: steamer Kensington, Montreal for Liverpool, London, Sept 9.-Arrived: Steamer Montezuma, Montreal for Antwerp./ Gibraltar, Sept. S.-Passed: Steamers Europa, Genoa and Naples for New | York; Roma, Naples for New York. Naples, Sept 5,--Arrived: Steamer Principe di Piemonte. New York. | Copenhagen, Sept. 6.-Arrived: steam CT Louisiana, Baltimore. l Leghorn, Sept. S.--Arrived: Steamer Italia, New York via Naples and Mar.
 Bremen, Sept. S.-Arrived: steame Friedrich der Crosse, New York viz l Plymouth and Cherbourg. 1 Bremen, Sept 7.-Sailed: Steane Grosser Kurfurst, New York via Cher
 Gibraltar, Sept. 9.-sailed: steame Princess Irene, (from Genoa and Ma ples), New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
JEWS GREET NEW YEAR.
Impressive Ceremonies at the Syna-
 gogues and Home Festivals.

Impressive Ceremonies at the Syna-
 gogues and Home Festivals.
 Services in the synagogues and big dinners in the houses of Hebrew people marked yesterday as Hebrew New Years day or the Rosh Hoshanah fes- tival.
 There was large congregation as- sen1bled at the Orange. street temple, yesterday, pr, Levy took for his sub ject Gods Memory" and delivered an excellent discourse, in which he spoke on the, meaning of this great religious anniversary to the Hebrew race and of lessons of the day. His remarks were listened to with attentive interest throughout. The congregation was one of the largest which has assembled at the temple.
 The musical service was a feature For some time past the choir has been .rehearsing and performed the service excellently The chanting of the ser vice was impressive, the chantor being Mir. Landuer from New York, who will also take part in the services of the day of Atonement, Wednesday of next week
 In his sermon, pr. Levy said that this day was a memorial, and as such it was well to look back upon the past, and also the future. It was a good time to cast up accounts in this life, to review the past and take courage for the future.
 At the service Sunday evening the annual collection for the church debt was taken, amounting to $500.