{"1": {"fulltext": "i*\\na\\nii^tff^\\nHebrew Education Society\\nW j *f^ l\\n1B48- 189\\nP-Ar\\nft 11", "height": "3634", "width": "2375", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "ms Book is No, of an\\nedition of tOOO copies.\\nProperty of\\nLIBRARY OF CONGRESS.\\nChap. Copyright No.....\\nShelf...l.\u00e2\u0080\u009e^...1 i\\nU-^c.\\nUNITED STATES OF AMERICA.", "height": "3568", "width": "2254", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2254", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "REV. ISAAC LEESER\\nCharter Member.\\nBoard of Officers, 1848-1849\\nSecretary, 1849-1850 Vice-President, 1859-1861\\nBoard of Officers, 1861-1868, (died.)\\nProvost Maimonides College (English Literatiire, Logic and Honiiletics.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "FIFTY YEARS WORK\\nOF THE\\nHebrew Education Society\\nOF\\nPhiladelphia.\\n1 848- 1 898.\\nPUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY.\\n1899.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "TWO COPIES RECEIVED,\\nLibrary of Congret%\\nOffice of the\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2MN 1 8 190D\\nRegister of Copyrlghfjt\\n53751\\nCopyright, 1899,\\nBY THE\\nHebrew Education Society,\\nSiiCOND COPY,\\nv ^V\\nPRESS OF LEVYTYPE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. HALF-TONES BY THE STANDARD ENGRAVING CO., PHILA;", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "CONTENTS.\\nIsaac Leeser Frontispiece\\nFirst Constitution and By-Laws 7\\nAct of Incorporation 20\\nNames of First Pupils 25\\nFirst Cliarity Dinner 33-37\\nSecond Charity Dinnei- 40\\nTeachers in Hebrew Schools 45\\nFirst Published Annual Report 47\\nMaimonides College\\nRevision of By-Laws 77\\nLocation of Schools ^4\\nYoung Women s Union ^J\\nTouro Hall Tenth and Carpenter Streets 99\\nBaron de Hirsch Trust 107\\nUniversity Extension Lectures 11^\\nFree Synagogue Service 119\\nB nai B rith School 121\\nGratz College 123\\nLegacies 127\\nOfficers of the Society, 1848-1898 130\\nOfficers of the Young Women s Union, 1880-1^96 132\\nSummary 133\\nAppendix I.\\nHebrew School No. 1 139\\nHebrew School No. 2 140\\nSchool No. 3 141\\nSchool No. 4 141\\nSewing School 141\\nGeneral Night School 144\\nList of Teachers in Night School and Trade Schools 145\\nAl PENDIX II.\\nList of Various Donations 149\\nFifty-first Annual Report 165-194", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "PREFACE.\\nTiie first meeting for the formation of a society wliose\\npurpose was the education of Jewish 3^outh in the city of\\nPhiladelphia was held on March 7, 1847 on June 4, 1848,\\na Constitution and By-Laws were adopted, and on July 16th\\nthe first regular meeting of the Society took place.\\nAt the annual meeting of the Societ}^, held March 13,\\n1898, it was decided to commemorate the close of the first\\nhalf-century of the existence of the Society by the publica-\\ntion of a memorial volume.\\nA brief hut comprehensive history of the inception and\\ngrowth of the Society is accordingly presented in the follow-\\ning pages, compiled almost exclusively from its official rec-\\nords.\\nIn this review of a half century of active communal ef-\\nfort, the life work of Isaac Leeser stands out as a landmark\\nin the history of the Jewish educational movement which is\\nso marked a feature of our present time. It was Isaac Leeser\\nwho brought the Hebrew Education Society into existence,\\nand it has been the spirit with which he imbued the organi-\\nzation that has enabled it to overcome the obstacles which for a\\ndecade after his death beset its way. To him, furthermore,\\nwas due the early effort towards a higlier education which\\ntook form in the Maimonides College, and, in order to make\\nthe record of that wortiiy undertaking more accessible to\\nstudents of this subject, its plan, as embodied by its rules\\nand regulations, has been printed in full.\\nSince 1851, when the first Hebrew School of the Society\\nwas established on Zane street, the development of its work\\nhas steadily proceeded, increasing in breadth and scope with\\nthe growing needs of the Jewish community of Philadelphia.\\nThe Hebrew school originally instituted has been continued,\\nwith various changes of location, in the central district of the", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "viii HEBREW ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\ncity, and two others have been established and maintained at\\noutlying locations. To these have been added a number of\\nEnglish night schools, and industrial schools.\\nThe policy pursued by the management during the last\\ntwenty years was not changed from former methods because\\nof a desire to have something new, but for the reason that\\nthe public had evinced a positive disinclination to continue\\nthe support of the school as it was then conducted.\\nIn the pursuance of its general objects, the present policy\\nof the Society, as definitely laid down in its official declara-\\ntions, may here be quoted as follows\\nTo keep the expenditures within the income.\\nTo allow the use of any available portion of the So-\\nciety s buildings for charitable or educational purposes gener-\\nally, free of charge.\\nTeachers to speak English without a foreign accent\\npreference to be given those studying for a profession or pur-\\nsuing courses at a universit}^ for a general education.\\nEnglish teachers to be High School graduates.\\nThe men and women of Philadelphia who have contrib-\\nuted their means to the Society, may feel content with the\\nthought that it has been applied to the highest of philan-\\nthropic work the instruction and uplifting of the children\\nof their people.\\nThe future holds greater possibilities than the past af-\\nforded. The connnunity is awakening, still too slowly, to the\\nimport of these })Ossibilities, and to the fact that the most far-\\nreaching philanthropy consists in intellectual and moral edu-\\ncation which renders the recipient self-reliant and self-\\nsustaining.\\nLet us hope that a kind Providence, which has implanted\\nin the hearts of the Menibers, Friends and Managers of the\\nHebrew Education Society the desire to maintain its good\\nwork, and which has watched over and supported them dur-", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. ix\\ning the last half century, will guide and direct them in the\\nfuture, and instil in the hearts of their descendants and succes-\\nsors that love for Judaism, its culture and its history, which\\ncan alone perpetuate our religion and deliver it in its purity\\nto our posterity.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "HISTORICAL REVIEW.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "The Hebrew Education Society\\nFIFTY YEARS WORK.\\nThe foundation of an institution for the education of tlie\\nJewish youth was early agitated in Philadelphia. At the\\nbeginning of the second quarter of the present century Ger-\\nman .Jews were coming to this city in great numbers, and\\nthey proceeded at once to establish a synagogue and charit-\\nable societies. The native-born .Jewish population was rap-\\nidly becoming greater and it was recognized generally that\\nsomething had to be done in order to educate fittingly the\\nyounger generation in the precepts of their fathers, and in a\\nmanner that would best ecpiip them to cope with the exigen-\\ncies of American life.\\nThere were, it is true, JJebrew teachers in the city, but\\nthey were not adequate to the needs of the community. The\\ncompensation paid to these private tutors was very small, and\\nit did not encourage many of them to pursue their labors.\\nGood text-books were few and these were strongly tinctured\\nwith Christian theology. The idea of a college, in which\\nchildren born of Jewish parents could be instructed in Eng-\\nlish and in the classics, in the liberal arts and in the Hebrew\\nlanguage and literature, had long been in a nascent condi-\\ntion, and it was soon felt by the members of the Jewish com-\\nmunity in Philadelphia that such a college was an urgent\\nand ever-increasing necessity.\\nAlready prior to 1840, Mordecai M. Noah, the famous\\ntraveler, consul-general, pla\\\\ -wright, journalist and politician,\\nturned his attention to a plan for the formation of a Hebrew\\nCollege in the United States. Later, he wrote, under date of", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n.SOLOMON GANS\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 1855\u00e2\u0080\u00941856\\nTrustee Maimonicles College\\nAugust 18, 184o, an open letter on this subject to the Rev.\\nIsaac Leeser, which was publislied in the September number of\\ntlie first vohime of The Occident. Tliere\\nMajor Noah sketched in brief outline\\nhis plan for the formation of a Hebrew\\nseminar} where children of the Jew-\\nish faith can obtain a classical educa-\\ntion and at tiie same time be properly\\ninstructed in the Hebrew language,\\nI where they can live in conformity to\\ny^^mmj/JM^^^^^I our laws and acquire a liberal knowl-\\n^^F^^^^^^^m edge of the principles of their religion.\\n^B ^^^^^^m Isaac Leeser, in a prefatory note\\nto INIiijor Noah s letter, warmly com-\\nmended the plan and invited every\\none interested in the cause of educa-\\ntion to co-operate with him and to\\ngive the subject the serious reflection which it deserves. No\\none recognized the need of such an institution more than\\nIsaac Leeser. His magazine, T]ic\\nOccident, became the organ of the\\nnew movement, and he advocated it\\nwhenever a happy occasion offered\\nitself. Isaac Leeser contributed\\nmore than any other man to the\\nestablishment of the Hebrew Edu-\\ncation Society of Philadelphia.\\nA year after the appearance in\\nprint of Noah s letter, the Rev. I.\\nFelsenheld communicated to The\\nOccident, (Vol. IL, p. 249) a plan\\nwhich, in the opinion of its author,\\nAvouid speedily effect a solution of\\nthe problem. He proposed to teach\\nin the school Hebrew grammar.\\nCatechism, Latin, Greek, English grammar, mathematics,\\ngeography, history, German and French. He further pro-\\nMOSES NATHANS\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 18J8\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1852\\n1800\u00e2\u0080\u00941801", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n3\\nSOLOMON ISAACS\\nCliarter Member\\nposed that be himself should conduct it and give instruction\\nin most of the branches in his curriculum. As soon as twenty\\npupils would be procured he would\\nopen the school at the earliest possi-\\nble day. This plan never matured,\\nand the Rev. Isaac Leeser continued to\\nmoot the subject through the columns\\nof Tlie Occident, although little success\\nhad as yet attended his efibrts.\\nTowards the close of J 846 interest\\nin the project revived and steps were\\ntaken to secure enough money to carry\\nthe plan to a successful issue. On\\nJanuary 27, 1847, a ball was given in\\nthe old Chinese Museum, under the\\nmanagement of Michael H. De Young,\\nSolomon Gans, Moses Nathans, Isaac Nathans, Solomon\\nIsaacs, R. Benjamin, H. Pincus, Simon M. Klasser, Lazarus\\nSchloss, Michael Moyer, David Van Biel and Herman Weiler.\\nIt was known as the Hebrew School Fund Ball, and it was\\ngiven for the especial purpose of rais-\\ning funds for the establishment of a\\nHebrew School in this city. The re-\\nceipts netted over three hundred dol-\\nlars, and this money went into a de-\\npository known as the Hebrew School\\nFund.\\nAbout a month after the ball, a\\npublic call was issued in the news-\\npapers to all Israelites, to meet and re-\\nceive the report of the Trustees of the\\nHebrew School Fund Bali, and to\\nadopt such measures as will further\\nthe ends of this laudable object. On\\nMarch 7, 1847, in pursuance of this\\ncall, twenty-five gentlemen met and proceeded to consider\\nthe disposition of the money. The Rev. Isaac Leeser called\\nJIICHAEL MOVER\\nBoard of Officers, 1861\u00e2\u0080\u00941865", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\nthe meeting to order. Zadoc A. Davis was elected chairman\\nand S. M. Klasser secretary. M. H. De Young, the chairman\\nof the Fund, reported that the net proceeds of the hall\\namounted to $312, of which $300 was deposited with the\\nPennsylvania Life Annuity Company, in the names of M.\\nH. De Young,\\nMoses Nathans\\na n d Jose p h\\nLevi, as trustees\\nof the Hebrew\\nSchool F u n d\\nBall. On mo-\\ntion of Abraham\\nHart it was car-\\nr i e d unani-\\nmously, that\\nthe name of\\nSimon Elfelt be\\nadded to the\\nTrustees. O n\\nmotion it was\\nresolved that a\\ncommittee of\\nseven be ap-\\npointed with\\npower to collect\\ndonations a n d\\nyearly subscrip-\\ntions to further\\nthe object of the\\nestablishment\\nof a Hebrew and\\nEnglish school. It was further resolved that as soon as\\n$2,000 will have accumulated, a general meeting shall be\\nheld in which the most advantageous disposal of ithe money\\nwould be duh considered. A subscription list was opened at\\nthe close of the meeting, and a number of the gentlemen.\\nABRAHAM HART\\nCharter Member\\nTreasurer, 1818\u00e2\u0080\u00941875\\nBoard of r)ttieers. 1876\u00e2\u0080\u00941881\\nTrustee Maimonides College", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nHYMAN POLOCK\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 18.59\u00e2\u0080\u00941802\\npresent subscribed their names to various sums amounting to\\nnearly |450.\\nOn March 19, 1848, a general\\nmeeting of tiie subscribers to the\\nFund was held in the vestry room\\nof the Synagogue Mickve Israel,\\nthen on Cherry Street. Abraham\\nHart was elected Treasurer. It was\\nstated that a second ball in aid ot\\nthe Fund had been given, and it\\nwas as brilliant a success as the first\\none. As a result $427.15 had been\\ninvested in the names of the Trus-\\ntees. Simon Elfelt having declined\\nto serve as a member of the Board\\nof Trustees, and as the meeting had\\nresolved upon two additional mem-\\nbers, Julius Stern and I. H. Blum were duly appointed.\\nIt is interesting to note that as the funds were deposited\\nwith the Pennsylvania Company, Hyman Grntz, the\\npresident, was notified of the\\nappointment of the additional\\nmembers.\\nAt the next meeting, the Rev.\\nIsaac Leeser, after dwelling upon\\nthe necessity and the benefits of a\\nHebrew education for Jewish chil-\\ndren, called up a resolution which\\nwas unanimously adopted. It pro-\\nvided that a committee of three\\npersons (afterwards increased to sev-\\nen) be appointed to draft a constitu-\\ntion and by-laws for the formation\\nof a Hebrew Education Society.\\nAgreeable to this resolution the\\nchair appointed as the committee, the Rev. Isaac Leeser,\\nHyman Polock, L. Bomeisler, Julius Stern, Abraham S.\\nMARCUS CAUFFMAN\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 1818\u00e2\u0080\u00941856", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "6\\nHEB REW ED UCA TION SO CIET\\nWolf, Joseph M. Asch and Simon Elfelt. A committee was\\nalso appointed to prepare printed circulars and distribute\\nthem to all Jewish families.\\nOn June 4, the Constitution and By-Laws having been\\nunanimously adopted, the chair was authorized to call a\\nmeeting for the\\norganization of\\nthe Society and\\nthe election of\\nofficers.\\nOn July\\n16, 1848, the\\nHebrew Educa-\\ntion Society\\nwas formally or-\\nganized. Zadoc\\nA. Davis, who\\nhad acted as\\nchairman of all\\nthe previous\\nmeetings, was\\nunable to be\\npresent owing\\nto absence from\\nthe city, and\\nSolomon Solis\\nserved in his\\nstead\\nFollowing\\nis a copy of the\\nCo n s t i t u t i o n\\nand By-Laws\\nadopted on June 4, and which was formally signed by the\\nmembers on July 16, 1848\\nABRAHAM S. WOLF\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 1.S4S -1849\\nVice-President, 1849\u00e2\u0080\u00941854\\nPresident, 1854\u00e2\u0080\u00941862\\nBoard of Officers, 1862-1876", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "CONSTITUTION\\nAND\\nBY-LAWS\\nOP THE\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY OF\\nPHILADELPHIA.\\nADOPTED AT A TOWN MEETING OF ISKAELPrES,\\nON SUNDAY, SI\\\\^\\\\N 3, 5608, JUNE 4, 1848.\\nPHILADELPHIA\\nC. SHERMAN, PRINTER.\\n5(308.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST YEAR.\\nPresident,\\nSOLOMON SOLIS.\\nVice- President,\\nSimon Elfelt.\\n2 reasurer,\\nAbraham Hart.\\nSecretar}/,\\nMoses A. Dropsie.\\nAssistant tSecretari/,\\nSimon M. Klasser.\\nManac/crs,\\nIsidore Biuswauger, Moses Nathans,\\nSolomon N. Carvalho, Joseph New house,\\nMarcus CaufFman, Hyman Polock,\\nLewis J. (Johen, Julius Cohen,\\nJacob Langsdorf, Herman Van Beil,\\nIsaac Leeser, Abraham S. Wolf.\\nSchool Directors,\\nM. a. Dropsie, A. Hart, I. Leeser, S. Soils, A. S. Wolf.\\nI rustees,\\nMayer Arnold, Mos. Nathans, Jo^. Schoneman.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "PREAMBLE.\\nPenetrated witli the conviction of the necessit} of a\\nthorough religious education of all Israelites, and in view of\\nthe absence of proper schools where the same can be imparted;\\nwe the subscribers have associated ourselves for the purpose\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2of raising funds, and to effect therewith the establishment of\\nsuch schools, as will enable all Israelites of this city and\\ncounty, to receive instruction in religion, the Hebrew and the\\nEnglish languages, the usual branches of education, and all\\nsuch other subjects as the circumstances of the funds and the\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2capacity of the scholars may enable the directors to afford.\\nCONSTITUTION.\\nARTICLE I.\\nSect. 1. The name of the Society shall be The Hebrew\\nEducation Society of Philadelphia. anj:: ]i]n nnnn\\nARTICLE 11.\\nSect. 1. Every member shall pay three dollars per an-\\nnum, in sucli manner as may be fixed by the by-laws.\\nSect. 2. Any male Israelite of twenty-one years of age,\\nmay apply to any meeting of the Board to be elected a mem-\\nber, and if he receives a majority of the votes of the Board\\npresent at the next stated meeting of the Board, he shall be a\\nmember of this Society. It is, however, provided, that the\\nBoard may postpone the election of any applicant to a future\\nmeeting if they deem it proper.\\nSect. 3. No member one year in arrears shall be", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "10 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nallowed to vote or hold office, unless previously liberated from\\nhis dues by the Board of Olficers.\\nSect. 4. Every member after his election, shall sign,\\nthe Constitution before he shall be entitled to vote,\\nARTICLE III.\\nSect. 1. The officers of this Society shall be one Presi-\\ndent, one Vice-President, one Treasurer, one Secretary, one\\nAssistant Secretary, and twelve Directors, who shall constitute\\nthe Board of Managers, and hold their respective offices for\\none year, or till their successors shall have been chosen, in\\ncase no election shall be held at the regular day for elections.\\nSect. 2. The annual election shall hereafter be held on\\nthe Sunday before Shebuoth.\\nSect. 3. The Board shall meet four times every year,\\nor oftener if recjuired by the President, or three members of\\nthe Board the first meeting every year shall be held three\\nweeks after the annual election, and quarterly thereafter\\nand at the first meeting of the Board, they shall elect the\\nSchool Directors, to serve for one year.\\nSect. 4. There shall be elected by and from the Board\\nof Managers, five School Directors, who shall meet monthly,\\nand have the superintendence of the school or schools to be\\nestablished, and report their proceedings to the cjuarterly\\nmeeting of the Board of Managers.\\nSect. 5. All vacancies are to be filled by the Board of\\nManagers.\\nARTICLE IV.\\nSect. 1. The President shall preside at all meetings of\\nthe Society and Board, and in his absence the Vice-President;\\nand in the absence of both, the meeting shall appoint a\\nchairman.\\nSect. 2. After the accounts sluxll have been passed by\\nthe Board, the President shall draw his warrant on the-\\nTreasurer, from a printed order-book (with a cheque mar-", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY. 1 1\\ngin), without which no money shall be drawn from the\\ntreasury. Provided always, that he may draw for any ac-\\ncount not exceeding ten dollars, without first laying the same\\nbefore the Board.\\nSect. 3. In his absence, or sickness, the Vice-President\\n(or other presiding officer), shall have the same power.\\nSect. 4. He shall have power to convene meetings of\\nthe Society, Board of Managers, and School Directors, when-\\never he may deem it necessary.\\nSect. 5. Whenever ten members address a written ap-\\nplication to the President, stating the object of the call, he\\nshall forthwith convene a general meeting for not later than\\nten days after the requisition has been presented to him.\\nARTICLE V.\\nSect. 1. The Treasurer shall take charge of all the\\nmoneys and securities of the Society, and he shall credit\\nevery member, donor, or contributor, with his or her contri-\\nbution.\\nSect. 2. He sliall pay all orders duly signed by the\\nPresident or other presiding officer.\\nSect. 3. He shall keep a regular account of all sums\\nreceived and paid by him, and furnish a statement of the\\nfunds in his hands at every meeting of the Board, and a gen-\\neral statement to the yearly meeting of the Society.\\nSect. 4. He shall give such security for the faithful\\nperformance of his duties, as shall be approved of by the\\nBoard of Managers.\\nSect. 5. He shall deliver all moneys, papers, and ac-\\ncounts, and all other property of whatsoever kind, belonging\\nto this Societ}^ to his successor in office, within two weeks\\nafter the election of said successor, on being duly notified by\\nthe President, or other presiding officer.\\nARTICLE \\\\l.\\nSect. 1. The Secretary shall attend all general and", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "12 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nBoard meetings, and shall keep fair and correct minutes of\\nall transactions of said meetings.\\nSect. 2. He shall make out all bills, and hand them\\nover to the Treasurer for collection.\\nSect. 3. The Assistant Secretary shall make out all\\nnotices for meetings, and attend the meetings of the School\\nDirectors, keep the minutes of their transactions, and perform\\nall the duties of the Secretary in his absence.\\nARTICLE VII.\\nTHE SCHOOL.\\nSect. 1. As soon as the funds in hand, and the sub-\\nscription of the members will warrant the undertaking, a\\nschool or schools, for both males and females, shall be estab-\\nlished, in which are to be taught in the first instance Hebrew,\\naccording to both the German and Portuguese reading, Reli-\\ngion, and the elementary branches of an English education,\\nthe higher branches to be added as the scholars progress, and\\nthe funds will permit.\\nSect. 2. The school shall be placed under the direction\\nof the five School Directors, who shall receive all applications\\nfor admission into the school, and no scholar shall be admit-\\nted without a written order of said Directors.\\nSect. 3. The Board of Managers shall have the power\\nto fix annually the amount which each pay scholar shall\\nhave to pay for tuition.\\nSect. 4. The School Directors shall admit all appli-\\ncants (provided of good character) at the price affixed by the\\nBoard of Managers, if the application is signed by the parent\\nor guardian, and states that the scholar is to be a pay scholar;\\nand should the parent or guardian desire the scholars admit-\\nted as non-paying ones, they are to receive them as such.\\nSect. 5. The Board of Managers shall have the power\\nto elect the teachers after application of the candidates shall\\nhave been made to, and they have been recommended by the\\nSchool Directors.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 13\\nSi X T, 6. The teachers sahiries shall be paid by the\\nBoard of Managers.\\nSect. 7. The number of teachers shall be determined\\nevery year by the Board of Managers, according to the circum-\\nstances of the Society, and the wants of the scholars.\\nSect. 8. The salaries of the teachers shall be paid quar-\\nterly, after having been passed on by the Board of Managers,\\nand the orders being duly signed by the President or other\\npresiding officer.\\nSect. 9. The Chairman of the School Directors shall be\\nex-officio President of the school or schools to be established\\nby this Society.\\nSect. 10. The branches of education shall be deter-\\nmined from time to time by the Board of Managers.\\nSect. 11. The School Directors shall have power to\\nform a code of laws for the government of the school, to be\\nsubmitted for approval to the Board of Managers.\\nSect. 12. Tiie choice of books, etc., and the giving of\\npremiums, as also the formation of a school library, are to be\\nleft to the School Directors.\\nSect. 13. The location of the school or schools to be\\nestablished by this Society, is to be left to the Board of\\nManagers.\\nARTICLE VIII.\\nSect. 1. The Society shall elect three Trustees, in\\nwhose names the stocks, funds, and property of the Society\\nshall be vested, and whenever the Society shall be incorpo-\\nrated, they shall transfer all the said stocks, funds, and prop-\\nerty belonging to the Society, to the corporation.\\nARTICLE IX.\\nSect. 1. All elections for officers shall be by written\\nballot.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "14 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nARTICLE X.\\nSect. 1. Tliis Constitution shall not be altered, repealed\\nor amended, except the proposition shall have been made at\\none general meeting and passed on by the votes of two-thirds\\nof the members present, at a subsequent general meeting, pro-\\nvided the amendment has been inserted in the notice of the\\nmeeting.\\nARTICLE XL\\nSect. 1. This Society shall not be dissolved while there\\nare five members, and when this shall be the case, the re-\\nmaining members shall place the funds in some public secur-\\nities, to be held by three trustees in trust, for purposes of edu-\\ncation, as contemplated by this Constitution, and transferred\\nto any other Society which may hereafter be formed on a\\nsimilar plan, and for similar purposes, in the Cit} and County\\nof Philadelphia the Trustees are to be empowered to pay\\nover the annual interest for the education of Hebrew children\\nfor the purposes herein mentioned.\\nARTICLE XII.\\nSect. 1. Tlie Society shall have })Ower to pass all regu-\\nlations and by-laws, not repugnant to this Constitution, the\\nJewish laws, and the Constitution and laws of the United\\nStates and the State of Pennsylvania.\\nARTICLE XIII.\\nSect. 1. Any officer or member may be expelled, or\\notherwise dealt with, by the Society, on an impeachment,\\nprovided such impeachment is signed by at least four mem-\\nbers, and a copy of the same, with the notice of time and\\nplace of meeting, be furnished the accused, at least one week\\npreviously. Two-thirds of the members of the Society pres-\\nent at anv such meeting sliall determine the guilt or inno-", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 15\\n-cence of the accused; provided, always, that the Board may\\nsuspend any member of the Board under the above reguhi-\\ntions, subject to an appeal to the Society.\\nBY-LAWS.\\nSect. 1. Half an hour after the time specified in the\\nnotices for calling the meeting, the President or other presid-\\ning officer, shall take the oliair. The order of business shall\\nbe as follows\\nI. The roll shall be called.\\nII. The minutes of the preceding meeting shall be read\\nand approved of, or amended if any error have been commit-\\nted.\\nIII. Election of officers shall take place.\\nIV. Communications to the Society shall be read.\\nV. Reports of committees shall be read.\\nVI. Business laid over from a former meeting shall be\\nattended to.\\nVII. New business shall then be introduced.\\nSect. 2. No motion shall be received unless it is sec-\\nonded and if requested by the chair, it is to be reduced to\\nwriting. Every motion is to be stated from the chair before\\ndebate shall be had thereon and until it shall be decided, no\\nother shall be received, except to amend or postpone the orig-\\ninal motion, or a motion to adjourn, which shall always be in\\norder, and be decided without debate and no motion to re-\\nconsider shall be received unless the mover and seconder have\\nvoted with the majority. (Questions of filling up blanks shall\\nbe taken first on the highest number; and no member shall\\nspeak more than twice upon any question, unless permitted\\nby the chair.\\nSect, 3. The yeas and nays shall be taken, if required", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "IG HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\nby four members of the Society or two of the Board, and en-\\ntered on the minutes.\\nSect. 4. The presiding officer shall appoint all commit-\\ntees, unless otherwise ordered by the Society, and may vote\\non the following subjects the revision of the constitution or\\nby-laws, and expulsion of a member; but in no other case,\\nexcept when the meeting is equally divided, when he shall\\nhave the casting vote.\\nSect. 5. Thirteen members shall form a quorum of the\\nSociety, and four of the Board and three School Directors\\nsliall form a quorum for the transaction of all business.\\nSect. 6. If the Treasurer is compelled to be absent from\\ntown for more than two weeks, he is to place the funds of the\\nSociety in the hands of the Vice-President, who is then to act\\nas treasurer pro tern.\\nSect. 7. The Board, if deemed requisite, may employ a\\nsuitable person to deliver the notices for the meetings of the\\nSociety or Board, and to act as collector, and allow him a\\ncompensation for his services.\\nSect. 8. The following fines shall be enforced A\\nmember refusing to act as President, when elected, shall be\\nfined fo.OO Vice-President, Secretary, or Treasurer, $3.00 a\\nmember of the Board, or School Director, $1.50. A member\\nbehaving disorderly at any meeting, not exceeding (at the\\noption of the presiding officer), 50 dollars provided always,\\ntiiat a person who has served two years, shall not be fined for\\nrefusing to hold office for a space of three years after the ex-\\npiration of his second term and provided an appeal maj al-\\nways be had to the Society.\\nSect. 9. Any member not paying his annual subscrip-\\ntion for two years, or refusing to pay his fines, may be ex-\\npelled by the Board, unless excused by the Society.\\nSect. 10. Every member at a meeting shall vote upon\\nall questions, unless excused by the Society or Board, as the\\ncase may be.\\nSect. 11. Collections are to be made quarterly.\\nSect. 12. No alteration, amendment, or addition to these", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EI) VC AT ION SOCIETY.\\n17\\nby-laws shall be made, unless proposed at one meeting of the\\nBoard or Society, and confirmed at the next meeting of the\\nSociety, by a vote of two-thirds of all the members present.\\nLIST OF iMEMBERS.\\nLewis M. Allen,\\nMayer Arnold,\\nDavid Barnet,\\nA. I. H. Bernal,\\nIsidore Biuswauger,\\nSolomon X. Carvalho,\\nMarcus Cauffman,\\nLewis J. Cohen,\\nMyer D. Cohen,\\nJulius Davidson,\\nZadok A. Davis,\\nHenry De Boer,\\nMoses A. Dropsie,\\nSolomon Eckstein,\\nSimon Elfelt,\\nWm. Florance.\\nP. Friedenberg,\\nJ. Geisseuberger,\\nM. Gerstly,\\nAbraham Hart,\\nSelig Hohenfels,\\nAaron Isaacs,\\nSolomon Isaacs,\\nJulius Jacob,\\nIsrael Jacob,\\nAlfred T. Jones,\\nSimon M. Klasser,\\nB. Klein,\\nJacob Langsdorf,\\nIsaac Leeser,\\nDavid Levin,\\nMoses Nathans,\\nN. E. Nelson,\\nJoseph Newhouse,\\nGeorge Phillips,\\nHyman Polock,\\nMichael Reinhard,\\nJoseph Schoneman,.\\nM. Seideubach,\\nDavid H. Solis,\\nSolomon Solis,\\nJulius Stern,\\nL. Sulzberger,\\nDavid Van Beil,\\nHerman Van Beil,\\nMoses Vanderslice,\\nAbraham S. Wolf,\\nAbraham Wolfl\\nSamuel Wolff, M. D.,\\nIsaac Yasener.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "18\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nThe first officers of the Societ} were elected at this meet-\\ning Solomon Solis, President; Simon Elfelt, Vice-President;\\nAbraiiam Hart, Treasurer Zadoc A. Davis, Secretar}^ and\\nS. M. Klasser, Assistant Secretary. The first Board of\\nDirectors were Abraham S. Wolf, Hyman Polock,\\nMoses A. Dropsie, Marcus Cauftnian, Julius Stern, Joseph\\nNewhouse, Moses\\nNathans, Jacob\\nLangsdorf, H. Van\\nBeil, Isaac Leeser,\\nLewis J. Cohen\\nand Alfred T.\\nJones. Three trus-\\ntees to take charge\\nof the old Hebrew\\nSchool Fund were\\nMoses Nathans,\\nMayer Arnold and\\nJoseph S c h on e-\\nman. They were\\ninstructed by reso-\\nlution to apply to\\nthe five trustees,\\nthe guardians of\\nthe money col-\\nlected for the pur-\\npose of promoting\\neducation among\\nIsraelites of Phila-\\ndelphia, and to\\nreceive the funds which had been deposited by tliem with the\\nPennsylvania Company. At a subsequent meeting Moses A.\\nDropsie was elected secretary in place of Zadoc A. Davis, who\\nhad declined to serve, and Isidore Binswanger and Solomon\\nN. Carvalho were added to the Board of Directors, owing to\\nthe resignation of Alfred T. Jones and to the election of Mr.\\nDropsie.\\nSOLOMON KOIJS\\nCliaiter Mpuiljer\\nFirst President, 1848 iJied, 1854", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA TIC) N SO CIE T Y\\n19\\nA curriculum and rules for the government of the scliool\\nwere drawn up by a committee, of which the Rev. Isaac\\nLeeser was chairman. There were to he seven classes, and\\nthe syllabus of\\ninstruction re-\\nminds one as\\nbefitting a col-\\nlege more than\\na school. Eng-\\nlish and He-\\nbrew spelling\\nand reading,\\nwere to be\\ntaught to the\\nfirst class, while\\nthe more ad-\\nvanced pupils\\nwere to be in-\\ns t r u c t e d in\\ng eo m e t r y,\\nnatural history,\\nnatural philos-\\nophy, Rabbin-\\nical literature,\\nFrench, G e r\\nman, Latin,\\nGreek, botan}\\nand chemistry.\\nThe Rev.\\nIsaac Leeser,\\nAbraham S.\\nWolf and Abraham Hart were appointed a committee to\\npetition the state legislature for a charter, and on April 7,\\n1849, An Act to Incorporate the Hebrew Education Soci-\\nety, received the sanction of the Governor. In addition to\\nthe preparatory schools, the Society was authorized by its\\ncharter to establish a college, with power to confer degrees.\\nMOSES A. DROPSIE\\nCharter Member\\nSecretaiv, 1S4S\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1849 Board of Officers, 1849\u00e2\u0080\u00941861\\nice-Presiflent, 1861\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1S62 President, 1862\u00e2\u0080\u00941870\\nBoard of Officers, 1870\u00e2\u0080\u00941871 Board of Officers, 1871\u00e2\u0080\u00941877\\nPresident, 1889\u00e2\u0080\u00941892 IJfe Member of Board of Officers\\nPresident Maimonides College", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "20 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nFollowing is a copy of the Charter approved April 7,\\n1849, and also the Supplementary Act approved April 11,\\n1866\\nAN ACT\\nTO Incorporate the Hebrew Education Society of\\nPniLADELrHIA.\\nSection 1. Be it enacied by the Senate and House of Rep-\\nresentatives of the Commomvealth of Pennsylvania, in General\\nAssembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the\\nsame. That Solomon Solis, Simon Elfelt, Abraham Hart,\\nMoses A. Dropsie, Solomon N. Carvalho, Isidore Binswanger,\\nIMarcus CaufFman, Lewis J. Cohen, Simon M. Klosser, Jacob\\nLangsdorf, Isaac Leeser, Moses Nathans, Joseph Newhouse,\\nHyman Polock, Julius Stern, Herman Van Beil, Abraham S.\\nWolf, Lewis M. Allen, Mayer Arnold, Simon W. Arnold,\\nDavid Barnett, Leon Berg, A. I. H. Bernal, Bernard Blum,\\nMyer D. Cohen, Julius Davidson, Zadoc A. Davis, Henry De-\\nBoer, Solomon Eckstein, David Eger, William Florance, P.\\nFriedenberg, Solomon Gans, J. Geisenberg, M. Gerstley, Jacob\\nGumpel, Selig Hohenfels, Aaron Isaacs, Solomon Isaacs, Julius\\nJacobs, Israel Jacobs, B. Klein, Henry Lazarus, David Levine,\\nN. E. Nelson, Joseph A. Levy, George Phillips, Michael\\nReinhard, Joseph Schoneman, M. Seidenbach, Henry Simson,\\nDavid H. Solis, Mayer Sternberger, L. Sulzberger, David Van\\nBeil, Simon Sternberger, Moses Vanderslice, Abraham Wolff,\\nIsaac Tassner and Doctor Samuel Wolff, and all and every\\nother person or persons who shall hereafter become members\\nof the Hebrew Education Society of Philadelphia, be and are\\nhereby created and made a corporation or body politic and\\ncorporate by the name and style of The Hebrew Educa-\\ntion Society of Philadelphia, and by that name shall have\\nperpetual succession, and be capable in law to take, hold and\\ndispose of estates, real and personal whatsoever, and to sue\\nand be sued, and to receive and make all deeds, transfers,\\ncontracts, conveyances and covenants whatsoever, and to\\nmake, have and use a common seal, and the same to change", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "HEBRE ir ED UCA TION SOCIET Y. 21\\nand renew at pleasure, and generally to do every other act or\\nthing necessary to carr}^ into effect the provisions of this act,\\nand promote the objects and designs of said corporation.\\nSec. 2. The object and design of the said corporation\\nshall be the establishment of a school or schools within the\\nlimits of the city and county of Philadelphia, in which are to\\nbe taught the elementar}^ branches of education, together\\nwith the sciences, and modern and ancient languages, always\\nin combination with instruction in Hebrew language, litera-\\nture and religion, in the manner that may be determined,\\nfrom time to time, by the proper officers of the Society, and\\nas the same may be set forth in their Constitution and By-\\nLaws and School Regulations Provided, said Constitution,\\nBy-Laws and Regulations are not inconsistent with this\\ncharter, or with the Constitution of the United States, or the\\nConstitution and Laws of this Commonwealth.\\nSec. 3. It shall also be lawful for the said corporation\\nto establish, whenever their funds will permit the same to be\\ndone, a superior seminary of learning within the limits of\\nthis Commonwealth, the faculty of which seminary shall have\\npower to furnish to graduates and others the usual degrees of\\nBachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Law and\\nDivinity, as the same is exercised by other colleges established\\nin this Commonwealth.\\nSec. 4. The Societ}^ shall have power to adopt a Con-\\nstitution and make By-Laws, and the same to amend, alter or\\nrepeal at pleasure.\\nSec. 5. The said Society shall not at any time have,\\nhold, enjoy or receive a clear yearly income exceeding twelve\\nthousand dollars, without first obtaining authority from the\\nLegislature of this Commonwealth.\\nSec. 5. The Legislature shall have power at any time,\\nwhen the privileges hereby granted shall appear injurious to\\nthe public, to repeal, alter or amend this act but no such\\nrepeal, alteration or amendment shall affect any engagement\\nto which the said corporation shall have become a party pre-\\nvious thereto and in case of such repeal the said corporation", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "22 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nshall have a reasonable time to bring their accounts to a final\\nsettlement and termination.\\n(Signed) WILLIAM F. PACKER,\\nSpeaker of the House of Ecprcsentativcs.\\n(Signed) GEORGE DARSIE,\\nSpeaker of the Senate.\\nApproved The seventh day of April, one thousand eight\\nhundred and forty-nine (1849).\\n(Signed) WM. F. JOHNSON.\\nAn Act supplementary to an Act to incorporate the He-\\nbrew Education Society of Philadelphia, approved April\\nseventh, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine (1849).\\nSection 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of\\nRepresentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in\\nGeneral Assembl}^ met, and it is hereby enacted by the\\nauthority of the same, that the pupils of the school or schools\\nof the Hebrew Education Society possessing the qualifications\\nprescribed for the admission of pupils into the boys and girls\\nhigh schools of the City of Philadelphia, shall be admitted to\\nthe said boys and girls high schools without any previous\\nattendance in the public schools of the First School District.\\n(Signed) JAMES R. KELLEY,\\nSpealrr of the House of Representatives,\\n(Signed) DAVID FLEMING,\\nSpeaker of the Senate.\\nApproved The eleventh day of April, one thousand\\neight hundred and sixty-six (1866).\\n(Signed) A. G. CURTIN.\\nAt the meeting May 13, 1866, the following vote of\\nthanks was recorded\\nResolved, that the thanks of the Society he given to James Free-\\nborn, Esq., for his faithful services in procuring the supplement to the\\nAct incorporating this Society.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATIOX SOCIETY.\\n23\\nAll event of unusual interest in tlie history of the Jews\\nof Philadelphia, was the opening of the first school of the\\nSociety, on Monday, April 7, 1851. The hall of the old\\nPhoenix Hose Company on Filbert (then Zane) street between\\nSeventh and Eighth streets, had been selected by the Board of\\nSchool Directors,\\nand comfortable\\nrooms were fitted\\nup for the recep-\\ntion of the pupils.\\nThe Hebrew Sun-\\nday-School, the\\noldest Jewish Sun-\\nd a y-s c h o o 1 in\\nAmerica, then oc-\\ncupied part of the\\nsame building. It\\nhad been in exist-\\ne n c e thirteen\\nyears. On Sun-\\nday, April 6,1851,\\nthe Rev. Isaac\\nLeeser delivered\\nthe opening ad-\\ndress, in which\\nhe emphasized\\nthe importance of\\nHebrew education\\nand the great\\ngood about to be\\naccomplished.\\nYou )iever, we trust, he said, will regret the exertions\\nand outlay you have made in this cause; and we all know\\nto-day that his words rang true.\\nThe next day the school was opened, twenty-two i)Upils\\nbeing present. Rich and poor freely mingled, and no one,\\nexcept the Board of School Directors, knew who were pay\\nISIDORE BINS WANG EK\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, ISJ.S\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1870\\nPresident, 1.S7C\u00e2\u0080\u0094 11S7.S\\nBoard of Officers, 1S78\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1880\\nTrustee Maimonides College", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "24\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nMISS EVELYN BOMEISLER\\nFirst English Teacher\\nscholars and who were not. Michael M. Allen was the first\\ninstructor in Hebrew, and Miss Evelyn Bomeisler taught the\\nEnglish branches. Seven weeks after\\nthe opening of the school the number of\\npupils had increased to seventj -one, and\\nan additional corps of instructors was\\nfound to be necessary. Miss Anna Mur-\\nray and Miss Clara Weil (who subse-\\nquently became the wife of the Rev. Di\\nSabato Morals), were elected assistant\\nteachers. The school, under the skillful\\ndirection of its teacher and of the Board\\nof School Directors, prospered from the\\nstart the attendance increased, the do-\\nnations became larger, a greater inter-\\nest was manifested in its work. The\\nMickve Israel Congregation appropriated two hundred dol-\\nlars, and the members of the Congregation Rodef Shalom\\nasked that a new school be started in a part of the city more\\naccessible to German residents. In this connection it may be\\nof interest to many of the friends of the\\nSociety to recall to their minds the names\\nof those who were the first pupils of the\\nschool, and at the same time show that\\nthe neighborhoods wliere Jews formerly\\nresided were, in a measure, again occu-\\nl)ied by later arrivals.\\nOn March 19, 1851, the following\\nnames of scholars were given in\\nEmanuel Goldstein, 8 Crown street\\nJulia Lieber, Race, between 9th and 10th;\\nCecelia Eger, oG Wood street Frances\\nEger, 36 Wood street Hyman New-\\nhouse, 35 Marshall street Henry Clay\\nNewhouse, 35 Marshall street. On March 30th Jacob S.\\nCohen, 86 N. 7th Leon Cohen, 86 N. 7th Matilda Levy,\\n185 South street Julia Gumpel, Hannah Gumpel, Samuel\\nJACOB GUMPEL\\nCharter Member", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n25\\nDk. AARON S. BETTELHEIM\\nProf. Maimonides College\\n(Mishna and Shulchan Aruch)\\nBoard of Officers, 18(37\u00e2\u0080\u00941869\\nGumpel, Dianna Gumpel, Moses Gumpel, Bultomvood street\\nabove lOtb, next to the public scbool, soutli side; Caroline\\nSpatz Benjamin Blooniingdale, 5tli\\nbelow Willow L. G. Blooniingdale,\\n5tli below Willow Theodore Potts-\\ndamer, Lewis Pottsdamer, 6 Brown s\\nCourt, Newmarket below Coates.\\nOn April 7th, the following names\\nwere received Jacob Hyneman, 22 8.\\n3d street Augustus Hyneman, 22 S.\\n3d street; Ansel Romberg, 17 Cherry\\nstreet Moses Homberg, 17 Cherry\\nstreet; Isaac Homberg, 17 Cherry\\nstreet; Abraham Eckstein, 12 Wood\\nstreet Abraham Lipman, 222|^ South\\nstreet Louisa Lipman, 222J South\\nstreet Charity S. Ritterband, 8(3 Arch\\nstreet Anne Hyneman, 3d above Tammany Rachael Hyne-\\nman, 3d above Tammany Barton Hyneman, 3d above Tam-\\nmany. From this time on until May 12th, the following\\nHenry M. Davis, 365 South street\\nHannah Stein, Brown s Court, Frank-\\nlin near Coates Emma Rosenberg,\\nNewmarket and Green Edward\\nGoldman, North street, between 10th\\nand 11th, above Race Julia Arnold,\\n5th and Noble Alice Arnold, 5th and\\nNoble Benjamin Baer, McCloud s\\nCourt, 4th and Race Rebecca Baer,\\nMcCloud s Court, 4th and Race Leah\\nJacob, South, between 7th and 8th\\nIsabella Jacob, South, between 7th and\\n8th Israel Jacob, South, between 7th\\nand 8th M. Croneberg, Vernon street;\\nMiriam Marcuse, 494 Market street\\nPina Marcuse, 494 Market street Jette Marcuse, 494 Market\\nstreet I. H. Harvey, 3d below South Frances Harvey, 3d\\nCHARLES BLOOMINGDALE\\nBoard of Officers, 1856\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1SC5\\nTrustee Maimonides College", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "26\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nbelow South Eleazer Marcus, 260 S. 6th street Coroline\\nMarcus, 260 S. 6th street; Clara Levi, 209 S. 6t h street;\\nIsrael Levi, 209 S. 6th street Theodore Mayer, 4th near\\nArch Michael Gothelf, 250 South street Clara Gothelf, 2oO\\nSouth street Fanny Gothelf, 250 South street Anna Fulda,\\nS o u t h be-\\ntween 6th and\\n7th; Abraham\\nH 0^ gen berg\\ner, Coates near\\n2d Caroline\\nPr a g heinier,\\n150 N. Front;\\nS. Pragheim-\\ne r 15 N.\\nFront Isaac\\nLang, 29S N.\\n10th; Ansel\\nLang, 298 N.\\n10th; Orlando\\nNathans, Ju-\\ndith Nathans,\\nHelen Nath-\\nans, Cornelius\\nN a t h a n s\\nChestnut st.,\\nnear 20th.*\\nThe request\\nf o r a n e w\\nschool made\\nby the Congre-\\ngation Rodef\\nShalom met with a general response, and at the annual meet-\\nHON. MAYER SULZBERGER\\nBoard of Officers, 1866\u00e2\u0080\u0094 18S0\\nVice-President, 188C\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1881\\nHebrew Teacher\\nTrustee Mainionides College\\nSecretary ]\\\\Iainioiiides College\\n*NoTE At that time the numbers on houses were not arranged\\naccording to squares running north and south or east and west, but\\nwere numbered eonHecutively witliout reference to intervening .streets.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n27\\ning of the Society, held May 23, 1852, in pursuance of the\\nsubject, the following formal communication from the Con-\\ngregation Rodef Shalom was received\\nPhiladelphia, May 21, 1852.\\nGentlemen\\nBeing fully impressed with the necessity of educating our chil-\\ndren in our owti\\nschools w here\\nthey can obtain\\nan English as\\nwell as Hebrew\\neducation a n d\\nhaving learned\\nwith the liveliest\\ninterest the pro-\\ngress of the\\nscholars at the\\nlate examination\\nof the schools\\nunder your di-\\nrection last\\nMonday night\\nat a general\\nmeeting of the\\nCongrega ti o n\\nRodef Shalom\\nwe were appoint-\\ned a committee\\nto form some\\nfeasible plan to\\nhave a school or\\nschools to be\\nsupported by the\\ndifferent C o n-\\ngregations in this City for the instruction of our children under your\\nsuperintendence.\\nWe beg leave to state that the Congregatit)n which we have the\\nhonor to represent have a school where the children of the members of\\nthe Congregation receive a German and Hebrew education, but as the\\nchildren attend the public schools and afterwards ours, so that they\\nLieut. JONATHAN M. EMANUEL\\nSecretary, 1857\u00e2\u0080\u00941863", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "28\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nMAYER FRANK\\nBoard of Officer.*, 1870\u00e2\u0080\u0094 18\\nhave no time for recreation, it would therefore be preferable if they\\ncould attend a school where the Hebrew and English are taught\\ntogether.\\nOur school is supported from a tax on\\nthe seat-holders and costs us $950; this amount\\nour Congregation would willingly contril)Ute\\nif the other Congregations would in like pro-\\nportion pay for the support of the schools.\\nShould you think favorably of a plan to\\nform a school or more on a larger scale and\\nappoint a committee, we will call with them on\\nthe different Congregations and solicit their co-\\noperation and support.\\nYours Respectfully,\\no. 1 Jacob Langsdorf,\\n^^g Jacob Mayer.\\nAfter a full discussion of the proposi-\\ntion thus formulated, the chair appointed\\nI. Binswanger, I. Leeser and M. A. Dropsie to confer with\\nthe Committee of the Congregation and report at the next\\nmeeting of the Board of Managers, wiiich report is as follows:\\nThe undersigned connuittee, appointed to\\nconfer with the committee of the Congregation\\nRodef Shalom on the proposition submitted by\\nthem to the Hebrew Education Society and any\\nother committee that may apply for the same pur-\\npose, beg leave to report, that they have had a\\nconference with Messrs. J. Langsdorf, J. Mayer\\nand Sol. Keyser of the above named committee\\n(none other having made application and after an\\nexchange of views and opinions came to the con-\\nclusion that the only feasible plan would be for the\\nsaid Congregation to raise either by taxation,\\nsubscriptions and voluntary contributions, or by\\nwhichever means they may see proper, the neces-\\nsary amount to meet the expenses which this So-\\nciety would incur in opening another school for 160 pupils like the\\none already established, and then to enter into an agreement with the\\nBoard of the Hebrew Education Society for admitting the children of all\\nDAVID EGER\\nCharter Member", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n29\\ntheir members and seat-holders as full pay scholars, and under the estab-\\nlished rules and regulations, by paying a certain amount per annum,\\nand in order that the said Congregation may have its full share of the\\nmanagement of the schools, your committee suggested that all the mem-\\nbers and seat-holders who are interested in the prosperity of the school\\nmight become members of the Society by paying $3.00 per annum\\n(after being duly\\nproposed and\\nelected.)\\nThe prob-\\na b 1 e expenses\\nwithout refer-\\nence to the fur-\\nnishing of the\\nschool room were\\nestimated by us\\nat SI, 800 per\\nannum.\\nYour com-\\nmittee learned\\nwith much pleas-\\nure that these\\npropositions, as\\nsubmitted to the\\nCon gregation\\nRodef Shalom\\nby their com-\\nmittee, who made\\ngreat exertions\\nin their behalf,\\nwere warmly ap-\\nproved by the\\nCong re gat i on\\nand the amount\\nof $950 raised by them annually for educational purposes was at once\\nappropriated, provided a sufficient amount can be raised to make up the\\ndifference of the sum necessary for the accomplishment of this project.\\nA subscription list was started and the sum of $197 already\\nsubscribed, (the subscriptions to be paid quarterly and to be for three\\nyears.)\\nHYMAN POLAND\\nTeacher in Hebrew School\\nProf. Maimonides College. (Hebrew Literature)", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "30\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nWe trust that this undertaking may fully succeed and be as\\nproductive of good results to the Jewish youth of Philadelphia as the\\nadvancement of education and religious instruction always gives.\\nIf the Congregation Kodef Shalom\\ncan and do offer the sum of $1,600 per\\nannum for the tuition of their children,\\nnot exceeding 160 in number, and for\\nevery child above that number $10 ad-\\nditional ])er annum, your committee would\\nrespectfully recommend such offer to be\\naccepted, provided the Hebrew Education\\nSociety has the use of their school room\\nand its furniture for as long a period as\\nthe school remains in operation we also\\nhope that the accession of members will\\nenhance the income of the Society one or\\ntwo hundred dollars, while everv one\\nwill then feel the importance of making\\nup any deficiency that may arise.\\nMASON HIRSH\\nBoard of Officers, 1874\u00e2\u0080\u00941876\\nThe above is respectfully submitted\\nSigned\\nI. BiNSWANGER,\\nI. Leeser,\\nM. A. Dropsie,\\nCommittee.\\nOn motion of Mr. I. Leeser, sec-\\nonded by A. T. Jones, the folio v\\\\ing\\nwas unanimously adopted\\nResolved, That if the Congrega-\\ntion Rodef Shalom can secure to the\\nEducation Society the sum of |1,G00\\nper annum for a number of scholars not\\nexceeding IGO, and $10 per annum for\\nevery additional one, that the School\\nDirectors be empowered to enter into\\nthe necessary arrangements to open an\\nadditional school, provided the said\\nCongregation supply the school-room\\nfurniture.\\nNo further reference to this subject appears in the min-\\nutes of the Society, and the mattter seems eventuallv to have\\nLUCIEN MOSS\\nBoard of Officers, 1874\u00e2\u0080\u00941877\\n1S84\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1886", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\n31\\nJOSEPH NEWHOUSE\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officer.s, 1818\u00e2\u0080\u00941856\\nbeen left without furtlier action. At this time, (1851:52),\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00baSolomon Solis was President of the Society, and Abra-\\nliam S. Wolf tlie Chairman of the\\nBoard of School Directors. Although\\nthe membership-list was growing and\\nmany contributed liberally towards its\\nsupport, the receipts were unequal to\\nthe expenditures. The Board of Di-\\nrectors recognized that something had\\nto be done in order to meet the Soci-\\nety s obligations, and a plan to liqui-\\ndate this indebtedness was proposed\\nthat was as unique as it was success-\\nful.\\nAt a meeting of the Board of\\nManagers, held October 26, 1851, a\\ncommittee consisting of Moses Nathans,\\nHyman Polock, Isidore Binswanger, Z. A. Davis and Moses A.\\nDropsie, which had been appointed to take into considera-\\ntion the most feasible plan in order to raise funds for the\\nbenefit of the Society made the following report\\nYour coniniittee to take into consid-\\neration the most feasible plan to raise funds\\nfor the benefit of the Hebrew Education\\nSociety, beg leave to report that the follow-\\ning three propositions were submitted and\\nconsidered by them\\n1. To give a series of lectures on the\\nsubject of our Religion, History and Edu-\\ncation by the most eminent and available\\nmen.\\n2. To give a concert, provided the aid\\nof Mr. ISIaretzek and his company can be\\nsecured.\\n3. To give a Ball, under the aus-\\npices of the Board of the Hebrew Educa-\\ntion Society and thirteen gentlemen to be selected from the Jewish\\ncommunity in the City (in all 30) who are to appoint a committee of\\nten among themselves to serve as acting managers.\\nJULIUS STERN\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, ISIS\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1850", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "32\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\nThe first proposition, your committee deems inexpedient at\\npresent, as the funds of the Society do not allow trying an experiment\\nwhich leaves any doubt of its success.\\nThe second was thought would prove most profitable to the\\nSociety, most welcome to the public and least troublesome to the\\nBoard, provided the gratuitous aid of ]\\\\[r. Maretzek and at least part\\nof his company,\\ncould be s e-\\ncured; the\\ncommittee en-\\ndeavored t o\\nmeet Mr. M. to\\nsolicit his aid\\nand hear his\\nviews on the\\ns u bj ec t, but\\nfailed in meet-\\ning him.\\nThe third\\nproposition\\nwould also, no\\ndoubt, pro-\\nmote the b-\\nject of the So-\\nciety, if the\\nBoard will it,\\nand are ready\\nto share the\\ntrouble a Ball\\nimposes on\\nthem. All of\\nwhich i s re-\\nspectfully sub-\\nmitted.\\nEDWIN W. ARNOLD\\nSecretary, 1864\u00e2\u0080\u00941866\\nAt a special meeting held November 28, 1852, the com-\\nmittee reported that it had been decided on to oive a ball and\\nnames were suggested as managers but at the meeting of\\nDecember 12th, the secretary stated tliat it was utterly im-\\npossible to get a sufficient number of gentlemen to serve as a\\nBall Committee, having personally notified most of those pro-", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCA TION SOCIETY.\\n83\\nMAYER ARNOLD\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 18.50\u00e2\u0080\u00941860\\nposed, a majority of whom had declined. It was then re-\\nsolved to give a public dinner and invite to it several intiu-\\nential Israelites of Philadelphia, not\\nmembers of the Society, as well as\\nsome men of national reputation, in\\norder to give to the affair the necessary\\nprominence and brilliancy. Abraham\\nHart was elected chairman or president\\nof the First Charity Dinner Commit-\\ntee Joseph H. Cohen, L. J. Leber-\\nman, David Pesoa and Henry Cohen,\\nvice presidents Joseph Newhouse,\\ntreasurer, and Isidore Binswanger, sec-\\nretary. The Fuel Society of Philadel-\\nphia, being without a regular income\\nsufficient to defray its running ex-\\npenses, was in the same predicament\\nas the Hebrew Education Society, and it was decided that one-\\nthird of the proceeds of the dinner should be turned over to\\nthe Fuel Society. Lyon J. Levy, at that time the most prom-\\ninent .Jewish merchant in Philadelphia, was appointed chair-\\nman of the Committee of Arrangements\\nwith the Rev. Isaac Leeser, Abraham S.\\nWolf, jVI. Cauffman, Jacob Langsdorf,\\nMayer Arnold, Simon W. Arnold, Zadoc\\nA. Davis, Hyman Polock, Abraham Finzi,\\nAlfred T. Jones, Moses Nathans, Moses\\nA. Dropsie, E. S. Mawson, B. Greene-\\nwald, Henry S. Allen, Samuel Elkin,\\nM. D. Cohen, P. S. Rowland, S. Kayser,\\nLazarus Mayer, Joseph Einstein and\\nJacob Mayer. Abraham S. Wolf was\\nchairman of the Dinner Committee,\\nand the Committee on Collections were\\nthe following: L. J. Leberman, Isidore\\nBinswanger, Joseph Newhouse, P. S. Rowland, Jacob Langs-\\ndorf, Abraham S. Wolf, M. Cauffman and Abraham Hart.\\nJOSEPH SCHOXEMAN\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, IS IS\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1850", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "34\\nHEB RE]V ED UCA TION SO CIET Y.\\nTwo hundred and fifty dollars was subscribed by the\\nManagers of the Society, to insure the success of the under-\\ntaking.\\nAt a meeting of the Board of Managers held January 4,\\n1852, Mr. Hart, on behalf of tlie Committee for Collection,\\nreported that\\nthey have to\\nthe present time\\ncollected t w o\\nhundred a n d\\ntwelve dollars,\\nwithout having\\nas yet called on\\nany gentleman\\nnorth of Market\\nstreet. The\\nfollowing reso-\\nlution proposed\\nby liim (Mr.\\nHart) and sec-\\nonded by Mr.\\n1 i n s w anger\\nwas unanimous-\\nly adopted\\nResolved,\\nThat the thanks\\nof this meeting\\n]je tendered to\\nthe several gen-\\ntlemen whose\\nnames are here-\\nunto annexed for their generous and liberal donations in aid\\nof the school established by the Hebrew Education Society, and\\nthat through their kindness the Managers hope to be enabled\\nto continue the usefulness of the school, and that the Secre-\\ntary be requested to send a copy of this resolution to the same.\\nDonors names: A. Hart, D. L. Moss, M. Cauffman, J. L.\\nDr. JACOB SOLIS COHEN\\nBoard of Officers, 1S64\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1S65\\nSecretary, 1S66\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1868", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\n35\\nMoss, A. 8. Wolf, H. Gratz, L. J. Levy, Mr. Lazarus, Mitchell\\nAllen, M. Nathans, S. Soils, G. Cromeline, A. Elkin, R.\\nCromeline, Jos. Newhouse, R. Mayers, L Binswanger, H.\\nPolock, L Andrade.\\nAt the Board meeting, February 15th, the following\\nnames were ad-\\nded B. Lieber,\\nD. Samuels, S.\\nNathan, W.\\nCromeline, H.\\nLe V ei s t e in,\\nMindel Bros.,\\nI. J. Phillips,\\nH. Pincus, L.\\nBerg, G. D.\\nRosengarten, L.\\nMayer, Lowen-\\ngrund Jacobs,\\nP. Nathans, H.\\nM. Phillips,\\nGans Lie b-\\ne r m a n D\\nA b r a m s, M.\\nMoyer, Bloom-\\ni n g d a 1 e\\nRhine, A. Op-\\npen heimer, M.\\nArnold, Is.\\nHyneman.\\nAt a meet-\\ning of the Board of Managers, held December 19, 1852, a let-\\nter from Mr. I. Binswanger, inclosing one from Mr. Jos. Selig-\\nman of New York, president of the H. B. S. of that city, was\\nread as follows\\nS. SoLis, EsQR., President of the H. E. S., Philada.\\nDear Sir:\\nThe very lively interest I feel in the prosperity of our Society,\\nAARON LAZARUS\\nSecretai-y, 1868\u00e2\u0080\u00941870", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "36\\nHEBRE I V ED UCA TlOy SO CIET Y.\\ninduced me when I found last Sunday that sufficient encouiagfirent\\nwas not given to the projected Ball, to address a letter of inquiry to\\nthe President of the German H. B. S.\\nof N. Y, in regard to a Dinner; hoping\\nthat since many of the gentlemen com-\\nprising our Board of Managers were sa\\nmuch more in favor of a Dinner than a\\nBall, one might perhaps be gotten up, yield-\\ning even a larger amount to our Society\\nthan a Ball would have done: I there-\\nfore take pleasure in enclosing to you here-\\nwith the answer received from N. Y.\\nYou will please use your own discre-\\ntion in calling a special meeting of the\\nBoard to consider the expediency of giving\\nan Anniversar} Dinner for the benefit of\\nour Society and the Fuel Society or not.\\nYours very Resp y.\\n(Signed) I. Binswaxger.\\n[Enx losure, Copy.\\nNew York, 15 Deer., 1852.\\nPha.\\nSOLOMON THALHEIMER\\nBoard of Officers, 1874\u00e2\u0080\u00941876\\nDec. 16, 52.\\nMr. I. BiNSWAXGER\\nDear Sir\\nIn reply to your inquiry respecting\\nour Anniversary Dinner, I state to you the\\nresult of my experience at our last Din-\\nner: The viands, without wine, with which\\nwe were furnished by 31 r. Joseph Cohn,\\n56 Orchard St., viz. $1.25 per head, a\\njNIr. A. Somers here furnishes, to my taste\\nat least, a better dinner aud charges $1.37;;.\\nWe had about 325 guests they drank\\nsome 25 baskets of Champagne and 10\\ndoz. Hock, and smoked 2000 Segars our\\nroom cost us $150. Music $30. The wait-\\ners were furnished by Cohn our total\\nexpense was about $900. Our Rec ts. $3,500. A very cheering re-\\nsult for our Society, and trust you may be equally successful in rais-\\ning funds for your poor.\\nWith much Respect, Your friend aud Serv.,\\n(Signed) Jos. Seligman.\\nSIMON LIVERIGHT\\nBoard of Officers, 1876\u00e2\u0080\u0094187", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n37\\nOwing to the absence of INIr. Binswanger at this meeting,\\nthe matter was deferred to an adjourned meeting held Janu-\\nary 2, 1853, when it was resolved that the Society should\\nget up a dinner under the supervision of the Board and such\\nother gentlemen as they may think fit to add to their num-\\nber, for the bene-\\nfit of this and\\nthe Fuel So-\\nciety, f to the\\nformer and J to\\nthe latter, pro-\\nvided a Cosher\\ndinner can be\\nprocured on\\nsatisfac tory\\nterms.\\nThe First\\nCharity D i n-\\nner was held\\non the evening\\nof February 23,\\n1853, in the\\nSansom Street\\nHall (now occu-\\npied by Mac-\\nKellar, Smiths\\nJordan, type-\\nf o u n d e r s, on\\nSansom street\\nbelow Seventh).\\nOf the many\\ndinners that have been given in this city, said a writer\\n(Arthur Cannon) in the North American of March 2, 1853,\\nwhich we have attended, this eclipsed them all in the order,\\npropriety and good feeling manifested by the company, and\\nthe good taste that pervaded the whole of the arrangements,\\neven the most minute, and which reflect great credit on the\\nLEWIS M. ALLEN\\nCharter Member\\nSecretary, 1SG3", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "38\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nMYER D. COHRN\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Offlcer.s 18^fl\u00e2\u0080\u0094 18.53\\n1851\u00e2\u0080\u00941855\\ngentlemen who composed the Committee of Arrangements,\\nCovers were hiid for three hundred and fifty guests,\\nand tlie dinner was prepared accord-\\ning to the Jewish custom in every\\nparticuhir. There was a bountiful\\nsupply of all the substantials, deli-\\ncacies and luxuries of life the wines\\nand liquors were of the choicest\\nkinds, and in great profusion. The\\nconfectionary, pastry and ornament-\\nal pieces were of a novel and beau-\\ntiful description. The Hall was\\nbrilliantly illuminated by several\\nmassive chandeliers, in addition to\\nwhich there were numerous wax\\ncandles, which diffused a soft and\\nmellow light over the tables\\nAt a quarter past seven o clock Beck s celebrated band, with\\ntheir new silver instruments, struck up a march when the\\nPresident (Abraham Hart) entered the dining-hall, accom-\\npanied by two of the speakers, and\\nfollowed by the members of the\\nCommittee of Arrangements, each\\naccompanying someone of the dis-\\ntinguished guests.\\nThe President was supported\\non his right by George M. Dallas,\\nformer Vice-President of the United\\nStates Rev. Dr. Morris Raphall, of\\nNew York William B. Reed, then\\nDistrict Attorney of Philadelphia\\nand a well-known literary man\\nMorton McMichael, and others; and\\non the left by Dr. Morals Charles\\nGilpin, then Mayor of Philadelphia;\\nthe Rev. Samuel M. Isaacs, of New York the Rev. Isaac\\nLeeser and David Paul Brown. The Rev. S. Morals opened\\nJULIUS DAVID.\u00c2\u00abON\\nCharter Member", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCA TIOX SOCIETY\\n39\\nH. DeBOER\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 1859\u00e2\u0080\u00941865\\n1866\u00e2\u0080\u00941868\\nthe banquet with a prayer, and said grace after meat in He-\\nbrew, when the goodly company had regaled themselves.\\nGeorge M. Dallas responded to the\\ntoast, Civil and Religious Liberty,\\nand his response was especially fine.\\nIn answering to the toast, The\\nPatriots of the Revolution, William\\nB. Reed spoke of the part played by\\nJews in the war for independence.\\nThere were .Jewish soldiers in our\\nranks. There was Jewish blood shed\\non our soil. There are .Jews now proud\\nof their revolutionary lineage; and no\\nword was said, no deed done by our\\nChristian ancestors, whose wise coun-\\nsels and brave spirits conducted and\\ncontrolled the Revolution, to give pain\\nor offence to that small l)ut devoted\\nand devout band, the followers of Israel, who being here,\\nacted up to their steady principles of loyalty to the land\\nwhere their lot is cast. Terse, eloquent and pregnant\\nwith wit were the responses of Mor-\\nton McMichael, The Press Isaac\\nLeeser, Education Moses A,\\nDropsie, Our Glorious Mission;\\nMayor Gilpin, Philadelphia; and\\nthe others, all of which, a chronicler\\nrelates, the audience received with\\nprolonged and enthusiastic ap-\\nplause.\\nOver five thousand dollars was\\nreceived l)y the managers of the\\nFirst Annual Charity Dinner, of\\nwhich two thousand five hundred\\ndollars (|2,524.64) went into the\\ncoffers of the Hebrew^ Education Society. So successful in\\nevery way was this, the virgin effort of tlie Boai d of Manag-\\nAARON ISAACS\\nCharter Member", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "40\\nIIEBRE \\\\V ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nJULIUS JACOBS\\nCharter Member\\ners, that it was resolved to make the banquet an annual affair\\nand thus make permanent an enterprise, the only object of\\nwhich was to fill the depleted treas-\\nuries of PhiladoI[)liia s Jewish char-\\nities.\\nThe second dinner was held on\\nThursday evening, February 2, 1854,\\nin the hall on Sansom street. Ab-\\nraham Hart again served as Presi-\\ndent and Joseph Newhouse as Treas-\\nurer. The vice-presidents were L.\\nJ. Leberman, Isidore Binswanger,\\nDavid Pesoa and Abraham S. Wolf\\nAbraham Finzi acted as secretary.\\nSolomon Solis was chairman of the\\nCommittee on Toasts, Simon W.\\nArnold on Arrangements, Abra-\\nham S. Wolf on Dinner, L. J. Leberman on Collections.\\nMorton jNIcMichael, William B. Reed, Charles Gilpin,\\nDr. Isaacs and Dr. Raphall again graced the occasion with\\ntheir presence. There were also pres-\\nent Dr. J. Iv. Mitchell, William Birney,\\nthe Rev. Jacob Frankel (who said grace\\nin Hebrew) and Benjamin Harris\\nBrewster, later Attorney General of the\\nUnited States. Dr. Mitchell responded\\nto the toast, Our Sister Charities,\\nand Mr. Brewster spoke with rare wit\\nand eloquence upon Civil and Relig-\\nious Liberty. The last toast, Con-\\nsolidation, the consolidation of the\\nCity and County of Philadelphia this\\nweek in our legislative halls; the con-\\nsolidation of the friends of humanity\\nof all creeds this evening in our din-\\ning hall, was drunk with great fervor and enthusiasm by\\nall the gentlemen present. Moses A. Dropsie, who had been\\nISRAEL JACOBS\\nCharter Member", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIET Y.\\n41\\n*-*\u00c2\u00bbSk\\nagain asked to respond to one of the toasts, was absent by\\nreason of the death of his mother. This dinner has been called\\none of the notable events in Philadelphia Jewish history.\\nThe receipts from the second banquet gratified the man-\\nagers and those interested in getting it up, three thousand\\ndollars was distri-\\nbuted among the\\nsocieties. The He-\\nb r e w Education\\nSociety received\\ntwo-thirds and the\\nremainder was di-\\nvided among the\\nHebrew Fuel So-\\nciety, the Ladies\\nHebrew Benevo-\\nlent Society, the\\nLadies German\\nBenevolent S o\\nciety, the Ladies\\nHebrew Sewing\\nSociety and the\\nUnited Hebrew\\nBenificient Soci-\\nety. The year fol-\\nlowing a ball was\\ngiven instead of a\\ndinner and proved\\nsuch a success fi-\\nnancially that it\\nwas thought expe-\\ndient to continue this form of entertainment, and thus the\\nHebrew Charity Ball Association sprang into existence. It\\nowes its origin to the members of a committee appointed by\\nthe President of the Hebrew Education Society, and it is this\\nsmall band of devoted workers that made possible the\\nassociation that annuallv gives a ball with such good\\nALFRED T. JONES\\nBoard of Officers, lSi8\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1850\\nSecretary, 1850\u00e2\u0080\u00941851\\nBoard of Officers, 1854\u00e2\u0080\u00941862\\nVice-President, 1862\u00e2\u0080\u00941867\\nBoard of Officers, 1867\u00e2\u0080\u00941870", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "42\\nHEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIET Y.\\nREV. JACOB FRANKEL\\nresults for the benefit of the Jewish poor of Philadelphia.\\nThere had been some changes in the faculty of the\\nschool. Michael M. Allen and Miss\\nBomeisler had resigned, and it was\\nnecessary to fill their places. Jacob\\nMendez De Solla was elected princi-\\npal, Mr. Edward H. Weil, instructor\\nin the English branches Miss\\nWilhelmina Todd, Miss Marion\\nMonachesi and Miss E. J. Wright,\\nassistant teachers. The rooms in\\nthe Phoenix Hose House were no\\nlonger large enough to accomodate\\nthe increasing number of pupils\\nwho attended the sessions, and it\\nwas resolved to secure more com-\\nmodious cjuarters. The old Baptist church property on\\nthe east side of Seventh street, between Callowhill and Wood\\nstreets, was purchased and the building thoroughly renovated.\\nIt was dedicated on November 12, 1854, and the Rev. Isaac\\nLeeser, Moses A. Dropsie, Dr. Morals, Rev. Gabriel Rape, Rev.\\nLazarus Naumberg and the Rev. Jacob Frankel took part in\\nthe services. The Hebrew Sunday School\\nSociety vacated theirrooms in the Phoenix\\nHose House at this time, and the schools\\nwere established in the Education Soci-\\nety s new edifice on Seventh street.\\nThe community of interest which\\nthe Hebrew Education Society centered\\nthrough its activity at this period, is in-\\ndicated by the following extract from the\\nminutes of the meeting of the Board of\\nManagers held August 3, 1856, when\\na communication from the Congrega-\\nMICHAEL REINHARD\\nCliarter Meinlier\\ntion Rodef Shalom was received and\\nread, asking for the use of the lower room (of the school\\nhouse. Seventh and Wood streets) as a temporary synagogue.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATIOX SOCIETY.\\n43\\nA,\\nIt was resolved, that the use of the lower room of the school\\nhouse be granted to the Congregation Rodef Shalom free of\\ncharge, with the restriction that such use of the room is not\\nto interfere with the permission given to the Hebrew Sunday\\nSchool to occupy the same, and also that gas may be intro-\\nduced at the expense of the Congregation.\\nThe society\\nsuffered a great\\nloss in June,\\n1854, in the deatli\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2of its first Presi-\\ndent, Solomon So-\\nlis, who had un-\\ninterrupted 1 y\\nserved since i t s\\nfoundation as its\\nexecutive officer\\nand as member of\\nthe Board of\\nSchool Directors.\\nAbraham S. Wolf\\nwas unanimously\\nelected in his\\nstead. The officers\\nfor the following-\\nyear (1855) were\\nAbraham S. Wolf,\\npresident Rev.\\nIsaac Leeser, vice-\\npresident Abra-\\nham Hart, treasurer; M. M. Allen, secretary, and A. Finzi, as-\\nsistant secretary. The Board of Managers: M. A. Mitchell,\\nMayer Arnold, M. A. Dropsie, Hyman Polock, Isidore Binswang-\\ner, A. T. Jones, Jacob Mayer, L. J. Leberman, David Pesoa, Jos.\\nNewhouse, M. Cauffman and Solomon Gans, Sr. Isidore Bins-\\nwanger was chairman of the Board of School Directors. The\\nnames of over one hundred and seventy pupils were upon the\\nSAMUEL HECHT\\nSecretary, 187C 1874", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "44\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\nDAVID H. S( )D18\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 1856\u00e2\u0080\u00941860\\n1863 1865\\nrolls of the Society s schools, and the progress made by them\\nwas satisfactory in every way. The staff had been increased\\nfrom three to seven members.\\nThe first legacy bequeathed to\\nthe Hebrew Education Society has\\nML been the largest. Judah Touro, a\\npul3lic-s[)irited citizen of New Or-\\nleans, and well-known as a philan-\\nthropist, died on January 18, 1854,\\nin the eightieth year of his age. To\\nthe Hebrew Education Society he\\nbequeathed twenty thousand dol-\\nlars.\\nThe preparatory school contin-\\nued to receive the active support of\\nthe public, and the educational ad-\\nvantages to be derived from attend-\\nance at its sessions, led to a large increase in the number of\\npupils. The attendance became more regular, and the repu-\\ntation of the school increased. The president of the Hebrew\\nEducation Society, Abraham S. Wolf, in his annual report\\nsaid, that he had the pleasing\\nintelligence to report that it (the\\nschool) had gained the reputation\\nof being, if not superior, at least\\nequal to any Hebrew school in the\\ncountry.\\nIn 1862 Abraham S. Wolf,\\nafter serving for eight years as pre-\\nsiding officer of the Education So-\\nciety, declined a re-election. De-\\nsiring still to take an active interest\\nin its work, he was elected a Direc-\\ntor. Mr. Dropsie succeeded him as\\nPresident.\\nThe following teachers have served in the day\\nschools up to the present writijig Miss Evelyn Bomeisler,\\nLEOPOLD SULZBERGER\\nCharter Member", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATIOX SOCIETY\\n45\\nSIMON W. AUNuLi)\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, lti(iC\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1861\\n1868\u00e2\u0080\u00941874\\nTrustee Mainionides College\\nMichael M. Allen, Miss Anna Murray, Miss Clara Weil, Jacob\\nMendez De Solla, Edward H.Weil, Miss Wilhelraina Todd,\\nGeorge F. Hitchcock, Miss Marion\\nMonachesi, Miss E. J. Wright, Rev.\\nL. Naumberg; Eugene Smyth, Miss\\nBreen, Miss Julia Goodfellow, Rev.\\nS. C. Noot, Michael Heilprin, (teacher\\nin German, French and the classics,\\nwho resigned in 1858 to become\\nassistant editor of the New Ameri-\\ncan Cyclopedia); Miss Esther A. David-\\nson, Miss Julia B. Eckstein, John\\nMcClintock, Miss T. J. Donnelly,\\nMayer Sulzberger, Madame M a r-\\nmillod, L. Buttenwieser, Hymaii\\nPolano, Miss Ellen Phillips, W. J.\\nFlynn, W.J. Rogers, Miss Charity S.\\nCohen, William H. Williams, Aaron S. Bettelheim, Mr.\\nBraunschweig, Miss Huckle, H. Max Gerstenkrantz, Solo-\\nmon Solis-Cohen, M. E. Lam, Cyrus Adler, Henry Samuel\\nMorals, Moses De Ford, George Seldes, Charles D. Spivak,\\nIsaac Husik and Hyman Grabosky.\\nSince the establishment of the\\nHebrew Education Society in 1848,\\nthe Jewish population had largely in-\\ncreased. Synagogues had sprung up\\nall over the country. Many of them\\nfailed for lack of an etficient person to\\nminister to the wants of the congrega-\\ntion. The incumbents were often men\\nof scholarly attainments and well\\nversed in Hebrew lore, but they could\\nnot speak English idiomatically and\\nhad not received the training so ne-\\ncessary for a theologian. The greater\\nnumber of them were, by profession, Hebrew teachers, and\\nthey were nothing more. The establishment of a theological\\nBERNARD BLUM\\nCharter Member", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "46 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nseminary was as much a necessity in 1865, as the schools\\nfor the education of Jewish children had been sixteen years\\nbefore.\\nNo better illustration of the general conditions existing in\\nthe Jewish community of Philadelphia at this period can be\\nafforded than by a citation of the Annual Report of the Soci-\\nety for 1864, which was apparently the first report printed for\\ngeneral circulation. We here append this document in full", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 47\\nANNUAL REPORTS\\nOF THE\\nHEBREW KdUCATION SOCIETY\\nOF\\nPHILADELPHIA.\\nPresented at the Meeting held on June 5th, 1864.\\nThe Animal Meeting of this institution \\\\vas held on Sunday, June\\n5th, at the school-house, when the following officers were elected to\\nserve for the current year Moses A. Dropsie, President Alfred T.\\nJones, Vice-President Ahni. Hart, Treasurer Edwin W. Arnold,\\nSecretary Abm. Finzi, Assistant Secretary I. Binswanger, C.\\nBloomingdale, H. De Boer, Samuel Hecht, C. Johnson, Isaac Leeser,\\nAugustus Mailert, Rev. Sabato Morals, Michael INIoyer, D, H. Solis,\\nS. Teller, and A. S. Wolf, Managers. The subjoined Reports were\\nthen presented, and it was resolved that they should be inserted in the\\nOccident, and issued also in pamphlet form, in order to inform the pub-\\nlic of the working of this Association. It will be seen from the Report\\nof the chairman of the school committee, that it is contemplated to en-\\ndeavor to enlist public sympathy with the work in hand, in order to\\ncollect the means to secure the establishment of a Hebrew College\\nunder the supervision of the Society, as its charter contemplates. It is\\nneedless for us to urge this matter on the attention of our friends, as\\nwe have done so often already. If the time for action has not yet\\ncome to commence a college for Israelites in this country, it must soon\\nbe so. Congregations not only increase by immigration, but also by\\nthe natural increase from children born in this country. But with the\\naugmentation of numbers, knowledge has not progressed at an equal\\nrate wealth has abundantly multiplied under God s blessing, but the\\nmeans of training our youth for the service of Heaven are still lament-\\nably deficient. The question therefore resolves itself simply in this,\\nShall we make the effort, whether we fail or not, to erect a house for\\nJewish science in Philadelphia or elsewhere? The central position and", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "48 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SO CIET Y.\\ngeneral healthfulnef^s of the climate, together with the easy access to\\ngood libraries, would point out Philadelphia as the future central seat\\nfor Jewish education but we only express the general sentiment of our\\nfriends in stating, that no objection will be made on the part of our\\nresidents should the public good require the location of the school else-\\nwhere. But let the eftbrt only be made to start the good enterprise,\\nand let all who have it at heart lay aside all sectional and local jeal-\\nousy, and act as the best interests of religion demand. This is all we\\nask, and all that our Society contemplates by initiating the prei-ent\\nmovement.\\nREPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS.\\nTo the President and Meinhers of the\\nHebrew Education Society, j\\nGentlemen:\\nA number of years have elapsed since the custom of presenting an\\nAnnual Report to the Society has been discontinued but as it is no\\ndoubt your wish to be informed of the progress of the Society and the\\nschool under its charge, I respectfully submit a statement of the aflairs\\nof the Society.\\nThrough the exertions of the Managers, the investments of the\\nSociety have been kept almost unimpaired, a committee for the last\\nthree years having obtained voluntary contributions to cover the defi-\\nciency, which course, however, it is hoped will in future be obviated by\\nevery member securing at least an additional member, and by all\\nuniting to promote the usefulness of the Society. The school is now in\\nthe fourteethth year of its existence, and is steadily, though quietly,\\nprogressing. The Rev. L. Butteuwieser, assisted by Mr. H. Polano,\\nhas charge of the Hebrew department, consisting of spelling, reading,\\ngrammar, translation, and a study of catechism. The English depart-\\nment is in the hands of Mr. John McClintock, assisted by Miss Esther\\nDavidson and Miss Julia B. Eckstein, and comprises the following\\nstudies spelling, reading, definition, grammar, etymology, geography,\\narithmetic, American history, English history, and natural philosophy.\\nThe German is taught by Mr. Butteuwieser and Latin by Mr. Mc-\\nClintock. The number of pupils on the roll at present is one hundred\\nand eight (thirty-six girls and seventy-two boys), with the prospect of\\nan increase after vacation, which will require the employment of an.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "HEBREW ED UCA TION SOCIETY. 49\\nother teacher for the primary class. Of the above number, sixty-six\\nare non-paying pupils.\\nThe expectation of the Managers that the number of pupils would\\nincrease to such an extent as to require branch schools, is not likely to\\nbe realized, as a number of congregational schools have been lately\\nestablished, which naturally prevents that accession to our school which\\nit would otherwise have received. Viewing these congregational\\nschools as auxiliaries to ours, it was deemed of the utmost importance,\\nand consequently resolved, to form a theological class for boys not less\\nthan twelve years of age to be educated for the Jewish ministry, and\\nthat when sufficient support shall have been secured suitable professors\\nbe engaged to teach the higher branches. It has been our privilege,\\nunder the blessing of Providence, to call into existence an institution\\nthat has now stood the test of time, and may fairly challenge compari-\\nson with any educational establishment of the kind in the country.\\nEducation, the greatest boon which we can leave our children, is\\nhere diffused to rich and poor alike. Children can receive religious\\ninstruction combined with all branches of an English education, and\\nlearn besides other languages without being obliged to go to several\\nschools, or to have several private teachers for all the various branches,\\nwhich gives children but little time for recreation. The founders of\\nour Society have, with much forethought, obtained a charter to enable\\nus to establish a High School or College. The late Judah Touro en-\\ndowed our Society munificently and shall we, the members of the He-\\nbrew Education Society, longer permit this want in our city, nay, in\\nour whole country, to exist, of having no institution, no house of learn-\\ning, where our young men can be properly educated for the elevated\\nposition of teachers and ministers At no time in the history of our\\nbeloved country have our people enjoyed a greater degree of material\\nprosperity than at present. Congregations, springing up in all parts\\nof the land, are anxious to engage capable men for their guides and\\ninstructors but where is the college in the whole country that can of-\\nfer the opportunity for our native young men to become there quali-\\nfied for the position of expounding the law and giving instruction in\\nthe holy language\\nNo city is more centrally located for this purpose, nor is any So-\\nciety better prepared to fill this want than ours. Let us therefore,\\ncollectively and individually, put forth our energies to carry out to\\nthe full extent the object of our Society, which is not controlled by any\\nparticular congregation, but recognizes only the cause of religious and", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "50 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SO CIET Y.\\nscientific education in its broadest sense. Let us enlist every well-\\nwisher of Israel here and elsewhere in the erection of a temple of\\nlearning worthy of the American Israelites; and, with God s blessing,\\nwe will leave to posterity the richest legacy we can give them. Let\\nmeetings of alliXie Israelites of the city be called at an early day, and\\nlet us see how large a permanent fund can be made up, or what ways\\nand means can be devised to carry the above suggestion into execution.\\nRespectfully submitted,\\n(Signed) I. Binswanger,\\nChairman Board of School Directors.\\nPhiladelphia, June 3, 1864.\\nTreasurer s Report.\\nHebrew Education Society, in account with A. Hart, Treas-\\nurer, OF Philadelphia.\\n1864. Dr.\\nJune, To cash per orders Nos. 668 to 710 inclusive, as per\\nvouchers herewith, to wit\\nFor salaries and teachers one year |1,959 50\\nFor bills of books and stationery 243 72\\nFor cleaning rooms 135 00\\nFor bills of repairs to stoves, c 65 69\\nFor salary for Assistant Secretary one year 50 00\\nFor bills of coal 1863 and 1864 253 60\\nFor bills of sundries 20 49\\nFor int. on mortgage on school house one\\nyear ()30 00\\nFor 5 per cent, commission for collecting\\n11,328.71 to collector 66 43\\n$3,424 43\\nTo cash paid for |1,000 7 per cent. Lombard and South\\nSt. 7 per cent, mortgage bond purchased per\\norder of the Board 900 00\\ncash paid for ?i^l2,500 U. S. 10-40 loan at 5 per cent,\\ninterest per order of committee of Board of\\nManagers 12,500 00\\n$16,824 43\\nJune 5, To balance due A. Hart, Treasurer $!198 11", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA Tl ON SO CIET Y. 51\\n1864. Cr.\\nJune 5, By cash received interest on stocks, loans, and mort-\\ngage of the Society to date $1,285 80\\ncash received for subscription of niemberH and for\\ntuition of children, per Mr. A. Finzi, collector 1,828 f52\\nbalance on hand May 17, 1863, as per account aud-\\nited that date 49 40\\ndonations received from the following gentleiiieu\\nfor 1868-64, to wit (see below) 408 GO\\ndonations for 1862-68 10 00\\ncash received from congregation Mikve Israel(loan) 1,100 00\\nmortgage paid in full 12,500 00\\nbalance due Treasurer for this amount overpaid by\\nhim this da3 as per account audited, with the\\nvouchers, this date 198 11\\n116,824 43\\nE, O. E.\\n(Signed) A. Hart, Treasurer.\\nPhiladelphia, June 5, 1864.\\nExamined and audited with the vouchers, this 5th day of June,\\n1864, and also examined the certificates of stock and loans, and found\\nthem as follows\\n3,700 city 6 per cent. Gas Loan.\\n12,500 U. S. 5 per cent. 10-40 loan.\\n2,000 7 per cent. 5th 6th St. Frankford Passenger Rail-\\nway.\\n2,000 7 per cent, bonds Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad.\\n1,000 7 per cent, bonds Lombard and South Street Passen-\\nger Railway.\\n400 in sixteen shares Mill Creek Railroad Company.\\n^21,600\\nSigned, Isaac Leeser,\\nEdwin W. Arnold.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "52\\nHEBBEW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nLIST OF DONATIONS.\\nS. W. Arnold |20 00\\nI. Binswanger 20 00\\nC. Bloorningdale 20 00\\nM. A. Dropsie 20 00\\nSolomon GaDS 20 00\\nA. Hart 20 00\\nGaus, Libermau Co. 20 00\\nM. Moyer 20 (lO\\nTeller, Anathau Co. 20 00\\nA. S. Wolf 20 00\\nM. Roaeubaeh 10 00\\nLewis Seidenbach 10 00\\nLeou Berg JO 00\\nHenry Mayer 10 00\\nH. Guiterman 10 00\\nFeustman Kaufman 10 00\\nBlum, Rau Co 10 00\\nSteru, Jonas Co 10 00\\nL. S.Hecht 10 00\\nMichael Jacobs 10 00\\nIsaac Rhine 5 00\\nPotsdamer Brother. 5 00\\nWolf Brother 5 00\\nJoseph L. Berg 5 00\\nNewberger Hochstadter 5 00\\nH. Simpson 5 00\\nEdwin W. Arnold 5 00\\nGoldsmith Brothers 5 00\\nHirsh Brother 5 00\\nA. Kahu 5 00\\nS. Fernberger 5 00\\nM. Seidenbach .^00\\nT. Miudel 5 00\\nHirsh Gerstley 5 00\\nM. Silberman 5 00\\nL. Walker 5 00\\nHezekiah VV. Arnold 5 00\\nWilliam B. Hackeuburg 5 00\\nJ. Cauffman Son 4 00\\nA. Mailert 3 00\\nS. Vendig 3 00\\nStern \u00c2\u00bbSl Brother 3 00\\n$403 00\\nCOLLECTED AFTER MAKING UP THE REPORT.\\nD. C. Levy\\nLazarus Mayer\\nJoseph Newhouse\\nH. De Boer\\nNathan Hays\\nD. H. Soils\\nGoldsmith Liebmaii\\n?15 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\nHyman Polock 5 00\\nFrank Brothers Co 5 00\\nC. Johnson 5 00\\nA. Kauflfman 5 00\\nA. Straus 2 00\\n177 00", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n53\\nRev. Dr. M. J ASTRO W\\nVice President 1 867-1 S74\\nProvost Maimonides College\\n(Talmud, Jewish Literature and Hebrew Philosophy)", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "54\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nOn December 4, 1SG4, a meeting was lield in the National\\nGuard s Hall, Race street below Sixth, under the auspices of\\nthe Hebrew Education Society and the presidents of the\\nvarious congregations in the city, for the purpose of con-\\nsidering the feasibility of establishing a Jewish Theological\\nCollege. The\\ncall had been is-\\nsued by a com-\\nmittee appointed\\nby the President\\nof the Education\\nSociety, and con-\\nsisted of Isidore\\nB i n s w a n g e r\\nchairman, Moses\\nA. Dropsie, Isaac\\nLeeser, Charles\\nJohnson and Sa-\\nmuel Hecht. No-\\nthing of import-\\nance was done\\nat this meeting.\\nWhile this project\\nwas being agitat-\\ned, it was resolved\\nto apply to the\\nState Legislature\\nfor a supplement-\\nary act to the\\nAct incorporating\\ntheSociet} so that\\nthe pupils of the\\nschools of the Education Society could be admitted to the\\nHigh Schools of the city without previous attendance in\\nthe public schools. Governor Curtin signed the act on\\nApril 11, 186G. By this the schools of the Hebrew Edu-\\ncation Society took rank with the best grammar schools in\\nA. M. FRECHIE\\nSecretary, lSti8\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1SG4\\nBoard of Ottioers, LSfio\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1866\\nJ876\u00e2\u0080\u0094 18S0\\n1SS4\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1885\\nTrustee Maimonitles College", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\n55\\nthe city. This was a privi-\\nlege possessed by no other\\nprivate school in the First\\nSchool District of Pennsyl-\\nvania.\\nIt was decided to estab-\\nlish the seminary under the\\njoint auspices of the Hebrew\\nEducation Societ}^ and the\\nBoard of Delegates of Amer-\\nican Israelites. Abraham\\nHart, Moses A. Dropsie, Isi-\\ndore Binswanger, Charles\\nBloomingdale, A. E. Mass-\\nman, Levi Mayer, Henry\\nCohen, Solomon Gans,\\nSimon W. Arnold, A. M.\\nFrechie and Mayer Sulz-\\nb e r g e r, of Philadelphia\\nMayer S. Isaacs, A. S. Saroni and Henry .losephi, of\\nNew York M. Umstadter of Nor-\\nfolk, Va., and Moses Friedenwald\\nof St. Louis, were the Trustees of the\\nfirst Jewish theological college in the\\nUnited States.\\nIt was found necessary for the\\nsupport of the college to create a\\npermanent endowment fund, which\\nafterwards became known as the\\nmaintenance fund. It was upon\\nthis foundation that the college\\nwas established. Abraham Hart and\\nIsidore Binswanger gave five hun-\\ndred dollars each L. J. Leberman,\\ntwo hundred and fifty dollars; Moses\\nA. Dropsie, Morris Rosenbach, Lazarus Mayer, Charles\\nBloomingdale and Joseph Newhouse, two hundred dollars\\nHENRY COHEX\\nTrustee Maiiuonides CoUes\\nJACOB LANGSDORF\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 1S4S\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1850\\n1852\u00e2\u0080\u00941855", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "od\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\ni\u00c2\u00ab\u00c2\u00abl\\nHENRY SIMSON\\nCharter Member\\n111 the\\nma tics,\\ncafi iCLiluin\\nastronoinv,\\neach IJebecca Gratz, Bernard Abeles, Heligman Abeles and\\nH. Marcus, one hundred dollars each. There were many\\nother smaller subscriptions, and\\nmany agreed to giye a certain\\namount annually. The college was\\nformally opened on Monday, October\\n28, 1867.\\nMaimonides College was the\\nJSffil^ name giyen to the institution. The\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0^^^^l/MgK^K^ course of study was yery elaborate,\\n^^^K ff foi it was the intention of the Trus-\\nj^wm.^ I^ggg ^Q ground the pupils thoroughly\\nin a knowledge of Jewish law and\\ntraditions. The Greek, Latin, Ger-\\nman, French, Hebrew and Chaldaic\\nlanguages (and their literatures), were\\nthe natural sciences, history, mathe-\\nmoral and intellectual philoso])hy,\\nconstitutional history and the laws of the United States\\nbelles lettres, homiletics, comparatiye theology the Bible\\nand its commentaries, the Mislnia and its commenta-\\nries, the Talmud and its commen-\\ntaries, Jewish history and literature,\\nJewish philosophy, Yad ha-chazakah,\\nand Shulchan Aruch.\\nIsaac Leeser, who had long ad-\\nyocated the organization of a school\\nof theology, became Proyost of the\\nMaimonides College and President\\nof its Faculty. Abraham Hart was\\nPresident and Mayer Sulzberger, Esq.,\\nSecretary of the Board of Trustees.\\nThe college was truly fortunate in\\nthe selection of its faculty, and it\\nmay be stated with due confidence,\\nthat no Jewish educational institution in this country\\nhad (or has now) upon its roll of instructors such dis-\\nLEON BERG\\nCliarter Meniljei", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY\\n57\\nMAYER STBRNBERGER\\nCharter Member\\ntinguislied names as those of Leeser, Morals and Jastrow.\\nIsaac Leeser held the chair of English literature, logic and\\nhomlletlcs Dr. Sabato Morals, Biblical\\nexegesis Dr. Marcus Jastrow, the Tal-\\nmud, Jewish literature and Hebrew\\n})hilosophv Dr. Aaron 8. Bettelhelm,\\nMishna, Yad ha-chazakaii and the\\nShulchan Aruch, (Dr. Bettelhelm re-\\nsigned in consequence of his appoint-\\nment as Rabbi in Richmond); L.\\nButtenwleser, Hebrew and Chaldalc\\nlanguages and literatures; William\\nH. Williams (secretary to the Facul-\\nj ty), Latin, matiiematlcs and geogra-\\nphy. At a later date Rev. George\\nJacobs became instructor In English\\nliterature and allied subjects, and Hyman Polano in Hebrew\\nand Mishna. Provision was made by which students of Mai-\\nmonides College were enabled to take certain courses in the\\nUniversity of Pennsylvania, for which the L^nlverity, with\\ngreat generosity, charged but a nominal fee.\\nOn May 9, 1869, Moses A. Drop-\\nsie, President of the Hebrew Education\\nSociety and of the jNIalmonides Col-\\nlege, in his report to the Society, stated\\nas follows\\nTwenty years have elapsed since the\\nformation of this Society, and during that\\nperiod great difficiiities have beset it but\\nthe large number that have been educated\\nat your school, and the character of your\\ninstruction, attest that your faithfulness and\\nperseverance have overcome the threatened\\ndangers. You were early convinced of the\\nnecessity of a higher mental training than\\ntliat imparted in the school, where instruc-\\ntion was given only in the primary branches of an English and Hebrew\\neducation and you felt that, in this republic, where man s powers of\\nSIMON iSTERNBERGER\\nCharter Member", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "58\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nmental development are unrestrained by political or social causes,\\nwhere rapid strides are made in the world s progress, where institu-\\ntions for the acquisition of knowledge are rapidly multiplying there\\nshould be established an institution of Jewish learning combined with\\nall the knowledge that the higher educational institutions atibrd.\\nAt the original formation of your Society, provision was made\\nfor the establishment of a college, when the proper means were procured.\\nAfter patiently\\nwaiting for years,\\nthe auspicious mo-\\nment arrived and\\nMaimonides College\\nwas founded.\\nA year has\\npassed since its for-\\nmation; and I now\\npropose to give some\\naccount of it. Pri-\\nmarily, it owes its\\nexistence to the Rev.\\nIsaac Leeser, and\\nnone know better\\nthan you, his co-\\nlaborers in Jewish\\neducation, that for\\nthe advancement of\\nJudaism he dedicated\\nhis existence. The\\nestablishment of this\\ncollege was one of\\nthe cherished objects\\nof his life and at\\nlength, when his in-\\ncessant efforts were rewarded by its formation, death closed his labors\\nore he saw the fruition of his hopes. His death is an irreparal)le loss\\nto the College. In honor of his memory, the Trustees have termed the\\niirst professorship of the Talmud, the Leeser Professorship.\\nThe Trustees in the administration of the College have experi-\\nenced the difficulties which have beset many of the American colleges.\\nThey have not received the support and encouragement which the\\nAARON LICHTEX\\nSecretary, 1S74 1870\\nBoard of Officers, 1876\u00e2\u0080\u00941889", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "HEBIiEW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\n59\\nenterprise merits. Nearly all the means that have been contributed\\nhave been furnished by the Jews of Philadelphia. To place the Col-\\nlege on a permanent foundation whereby it may successfully accom-\\nplish its purpose, it is necessary that there be thoroughly organized ef-\\nforts for its support. To this end appeals should be made to all who\\nfeel an interest in its success. Money is required not only to defray\\nexpenses neces-\\nsarily incident to\\nthe College, but\\nalso for the pay-\\nni e u t of the\\nboard and lodg-\\ning of those stu-\\ndents who are\\nunable to do so.\\nMr. Leaser\\nbequeathed to\\nthe College his\\nvaluable library,\\na number of gen-\\nerous donors\\nhave presented\\nvaluable books\\nand the Trustees\\nhave purchased\\na few at the re-\\ncent sales at\\nAmsterdam. I\\npresume that\\nthese now form\\nthe best collec-\\ntion in the United\\nStates of works\\nby Jewish auth-\\nors on the Bible, Jewish Religion, Philosophy, Science, Oriental\\nPhilology, Literature, etc.\\nRenewed efforts should be made for its increase many could con-\\ntribute works of value that remain hidden or unusetl which if given to\\nthe Library would be productive of good. A building should be pur-\\nchased for the exclusive use of the College, and therein proper provis-\\nABRAHAM ABLER\\nVice-President, 1S74\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1878\\nPresident, 1878\u00e2\u0080\u0094 till death in 1880", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "60\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nion could be made for an increased number of students. In this\\nbuilding the Library should be placed and properly supervised, and\\nits exhibition might thus, by a kind of object teaching, demonstrate the\\nnecessity for its enlargement.\\nI have thus endeavored to state briefly an account of Maimonides\\nCollege. The early history of many of the American institutions of\\nlearning is a his-\\ntory of struggles,\\ncontinued battles\\nwith adversity,\\ntill at length\\nfriends appeared\\nand rescued them\\nfrom peril.\\nWithin a\\nrecent period\\nnoble hearted\\nmen have en-\\ndowed American\\ncolleges with mu-\\nnificent gifts, and\\nhave thus em-\\nbalmed their\\nnames in honor\\nto be remembered\\nby remote ages.\\nHow long shall\\nMaimonides Col-\\n1 e g e struggle\\nsurely our people,\\nby the recollec-\\ntion of the learn-\\ning and devotion\\nBoard of Officers, 1.876\u00e2\u0080\u00941877 gf our ancestors,\\nhave sufficient incentive without these exjimplcs fo make this College a\\nblessing and an ornament to American Judaism.\\nThat both College and School were organized on a broad\\nand comprehensive plan, larger indeed than the circum-\\nstances warranted, is perhaps sufficiently manifest from what\\nhas been noted above, but a further light is thrown upon this\\nSIMON MUHR\\nTreasurer, 1875\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1876", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCA TION SOCIETY.\\n61\\nA. E. MASSMAN\\nTrustee Maimonides College\\nAlthough the school has\\nnot increased in numbers, I\\nhave yet the pleasing intelligence\\nto report, that it has gained the\\nreputation of heing if not super-\\nior, at least equal to any other\\nHebrew School in the country.\\nIt was on February 1, 1868,\\nthat Isaac Leeser died. He\\nhad come to Pliiladelphia in\\n1829, when he succeeded the\\nRev. Abraham Israel Keys\\nas minister of the Congre-\\ngation Mickve Israel, and\\nfrom that time to the close\\nof his life he labored for the\\nholy cause of education with\\na stout heart and ever-readv\\naspect of the subject by the\\nfollowing extracts: Jn his\\nAnnual Report, May 20,\\n1855, the President stated:\\nIn conclusion let me say,\\nthat however difficult our task\\nhas been, the reflection that the\\nschool will eventually prove to\\nbe the most desirable institution\\nfor the education of Jewish\\nyouth in the United States, is suf-\\nficient compensation for all our\\nlabors, and therefore sincerely\\nrecommend to continue to per-\\nsevere in their good work.\\nOn June 5, 1859, the\\nPresident said in his Annual\\nReport\\nMOSES FRIEDENWALD\\nTrustee Maimonides College", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "62\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\npen. He had scarcely exercised the duties of his office as\\nProvost of Maimonides College when death called him away.\\nDesiring that the society which he had founded should receive\\nsome profit from his work long after he had ceased to live, he\\nbequeathed to the Hebrew Education Society the valuable lib-\\nrary which he\\nhad gathered\\ntogether with\\nso much labor\\nand patience.\\nIt contains his\\nhandappa rat\\nor the books\\nand p a m\\nphlets he had\\nused in the im-\\nmediate pre-\\nparation of his\\nnotable work.\\nIt is rich in\\nRabbinic and\\nBiblical lit-\\nerature and in\\nthe more mod-\\nern controver-\\nsial writings.*\\nThe value\\nof this library as\\na storehouse of\\nJewish literature\\nis attested by the\\nextensive use\\nmade of it by various investigators of Jewish history and notably by\\nthe list ot books taken out of the Leeser Library for the purposes of the\\nJewish Historical Society, reported at the annual meeting of the Hebrew\\nEducation Society in 1895, and which we here note in full, as follows\\n1. Brackeuridge, H. M. Speeches on the Jew Bill.\\n2. Carillon, Rev. B. C\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Sermon delivered at the Spanish and Portu-\\nguese Synagogue in aid of the Beth Limmud Society.\\n3. Cohen, Solomon Jacob Elements of the Jewish Faith.\\nDr. CYRUS ADLER\\nTeacher in Hebrew School\\nLibrarian, 1S81\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1894", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 63\\nThe Leeser Library was catalogued by Dr. Cyrus Adler in\\n1883, when he was librarian to the Education Society.* As\\n4. Cresson, Warder The Good Olive Tree of Israel.\\n5. Jerusalem.\\n6. The Great Restoration aud Cousolldation of Israel iu Palestiue.\\n7. De la Motta, Jacob, M. D. Discourses.\\n8. De Sola, Abraham The Sauitary lustitutions of the Hebrews.\\n9. Biography of David Aaron De Sola.\\n10. Valedictory Address.\\n11. Ish Tsadik.\\n12. Dropsie, Moses A. Discourse delivered at the Synagogue Rodeph\\nShalom.\\n13. Dropsie, Moses A. Panegyric on Isaac Leeser.\\n14. Jacobs, Rev. Solomon A Theological Refutation of An Affection-\\nate Address to the Jews of Jamaica.\\n15. Dedication of New Synagogue Beth-El-Emeth.\\n16. Jacobs, William\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The Jew s Reasons for Believing iu One God only.\\n17. Hymns written for the use of Hebrew Congregations.\\n18. Loeb, Dr. Henri\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The Road to Faith.\\n19. Menasseh Ben Israel De Resurrectione Mortuorum.\\n20. Mickve Israel Hoc est Spes Israelis.\\n21. Nathan, Rev. M. N. A Sermon.\\n22. A defense of the Ancient Rabbinical Interpretation of Deut.\\nXXIII, 3.\\n23. Newman, Selig The Challenge Accepted.\\n24. Remarks of John McMahon in the House of Delegates of Maryland.\\n25. Persecution of Jews in the East, containing the proceedings of a\\nmeeting held at the synagogue Mickve Israel.\\n26. Peixotto, Daniel L. M., M. D. A Discourse.\\n27. The Jew; being a Defence of Judaism.\\n28. Bikkure Hajam\u00e2\u0080\u0094 The First Fruits of the West.\\n29. The Jewish Chronicle, edited by John Lillie.\\n30. Sinai, Eiu Organ fiir Erkentness und Veredlung des Judenthums.\\n31. Moreh The Guide, edited by Raphael D. C. Lewin.\\n32. Der Israelitsche Volksfreund, edited by C. M. Cohen.\\n33. Raphall, M. J. Judaism Defended against the Attacks of T. J. C,\\nof Oxford.\\n34. The Constancy of Israel.\\n35. The Path of Immortality.\\n.36. The Bible View of Slavery. (Raphall.)\\n37. Salomon, Dr. G. Twelve Sermons delivered in Hamburg.\\n38. Salomon, Rev. Dr. Louis The Mosaic System.\\n39. Seixas, J. A Manual of Hebrew Grammar.\\n40. Yisachar ben Yitschack Jerusalem, oder Ueber den Zweck der\\nMosaischen Gesetzgebung.\\nCatalogue of the Leeser Library, compiled by Cyrus Adler, A. B.,\\nPhiladelphia, 1883 12 mo., pp. 165.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "64\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nISAAC HYNEMAN\\nBoard of Officers, 1850\u00e2\u0080\u00941853\\na tribute of respect to the memory of Isaac Leeser, the first\\nprofessorship of the Tahnud in Maimonides College was called\\nthe Leeser Professorship. A\\npanegyric on his life and character\\nwas pronounced by Moses A. Drop-\\nsie, Esq., before the Hebrew Educa-\\ntion Society on February 19,\\n1868.* Dr. Marcus Jastrow suc-\\nceeded Isaac Leeser as Provost of\\nthe college.\\nAs a desirable addition to the\\nhistory of this noble-hearted enter-\\nprise and as recording the thorough-\\nness with which it was planned and\\norganized, we here subjoin a full ci-\\ntation of the rules and regulations\\nfor the government of Maimonides College\\nThe Faculty of Arts is composed of the following Professorships:\\nA Professorship of Horailetics, Belles Lettres and Comparative\\nTheology.\\nA Professorship of the Bible and Biblical\\nLiterature.\\nA Professorship of Talmud, Hebrew Phil-\\nosophy, Jewish History and Literature.\\nA Professorshipof Mishnah with Commen-\\ntaries, Shuchau Aruch and Yad ha-\\nChazakah.\\nA Professorship of Hebrew and Chaldaic\\nLanguages.\\nA Professorship of Greek and Latin\\nLanguages.\\nA Professorship of Khetoric and English\\nLiterature.\\nA Professorship of Mathematics.\\nA Professorship of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.\\nPanegyric on the Life, Character and Services of the Rev. Isaac\\nLeeser, pronounced by Moses A. Dropsie before the Hebrew Education\\nSociety of Philadelphia, on February 19, 1868, (5628), 12 mo., Philadel-\\nphia, 1868.\\nMARTIN SEIDENBACH\\nCharter Member", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIET Y.\\n65\\nA Professorship of German and French Languages.\\nOF TIIK FACULTY.\\n1. The Professors shall constitute The Faculty of Arts, to\\nwhom, as a body, shall be committed the immediate regulation and\\ngovernment of the Collegiate Department, subject to the rules and\\nstatutes and the\\ncontrol of the\\nBoard of Trus-\\ntees.\\n2. The Col-\\nlege shall be un-\\nder the supervis-\\nion of the Pro-\\nvost, who shall\\nmake report in\\nrelation to it to\\nthe Board at least\\nonce a year.\\n3. Stated\\nmeetings of the\\nFaculty shall be\\nheld every month,\\nfor the purpose of\\nadministering the\\ngeneral discipline\\nof the College\\nand special meet-\\nings, as often as\\nthe business of the\\ninstitution may re-\\nquire, to be called\\nby the Provost or\\na majority of the\\nmembers. At all meetings of the Faculty, the Provost shall preside,\\nor in his absence a chairman can be elected.\\n4. The Faculty shall appoint a Secretary from its own body\\nwhose duty it shall be to keep the minutes of their proceedings,\\nwhich shall be, at all times, open to the inspection of the Trustees.\\n5. No proceedings of the Faculty shall be considered as valid.\\nISAAC ROSSKAM\\nBoard of Officers, 1876\u00e2\u0080\u00941878 Board of Officers, 1889\u00e2\u0080\u00941891\\nVice-President, 1878\u00e2\u0080\u00941880 Vice-President, 1891\u00e2\u0080\u00941895\\nPresident, 1880\u00e2\u0080\u00941889 President, 1895\u00e2\u0080\u00941898\\nLife Member of Board.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "66\\nHEBREW EDUCA TION SOCIETY.\\nunless passed by a majority of the members at a meeting formally\\nconstituted.\\n6. It shall be the duty of the Faculty to make reports to the\\nBoard at their stated meetings, upon the state of the Collegiate de-\\npartment, stating particularly the names and residences of such stu-\\ndents as have\\nbeen admitted\\ninto, or have left\\nthe institution\\nsince the last re-\\nport, with such\\nremarks as they\\nmay deem ex-\\npedient.\\n7. It shall\\nbe the special\\nduty of the Pi*o-\\nvost, to visit and\\nsuperintend the\\nvarious depart-\\nments to see\\nthat the rules\\nand statutes are\\nduly carried into\\neffect, to report\\nto the Board\\nevery instance of\\nrefusal and ne-\\nglect to comply\\nwith such rules\\nand statutes, and\\nto advise a n d\\nsuggest such al-\\nterations and improvements as he may deem best calculated to promote\\nthe welfare and usefulness of the institution.\\nSIMON B. FLEISHER\\nTreasurer, 187G\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1883\\nBoard of Officers, 1883\u00e2\u0080\u0094 18S8\\nOF THE CLASSES.\\n1. The students shall be distributed into five classes.\\n2. No applicant sliall be admitted into the Freshman class under\\nthe age of 14; any special exception shall be decided by the Board,", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "HUB HEW EDUCATIOX SOCIETY.\\n6;\\nMORRIS KOHN\\nBoard of Officers, 1876\u00e2\u0080\u009418\\nupon the application of the Faculty. His fitness must appear on ex-\\namination, to be conducted by the Professors. Avho must concur in\\nopinion that he is qualified in such branches\\nas shall be prescribed by the Board.\\nThe requisites for entering the Fresh-\\nman class shall be as follows\\nLatix Ci^sar, Virgil, Sallust, Odes of\\nHorace.\\n_ English The elements of English\\nI grammar and of modern Geography.\\n^^^^f i^^ Hebrew The translation of the his-\\n^^^^^P^K/ ^B torical portions of the Bible with facility.\\n^^^^f ^r^f I Arithmetic, including fractions and\\n^^r r X I extraction of roots.\\n4. The Faculty shall keep a book\\ncalled the Matriculation book, in which every\\ncandidate for entrance into this College shall,\\non his admission, have his name, age and residence entered, and the\\nname and residence of his parent or guardian.\\n5. Xo student shall be admitted to advanced standing, without\\nbeing as fully instructed as the class to which admission is asked, in\\nall the studies in which the class has been instructed.\\n6. Vacation shall be from the 10th\\nof July to the 31st of August.\\nCOURSE OF INSTRUCTION.\\n1. The subjects of instruction in the\\ninstitution shall be the following:\\nGreek, Latin, German, French, He-\\nbrew, Chaldaic and their literatures, the\\nNatural Sciences, History, Mathematics,\\naud Astronomy, Moral and Intellectual\\nPhilosophy, Constitutional History and\\nLaws of the United States, Belles Lettres,\\nHomiletics, Comparative Theology, the\\nBible with its commentaries, the Mishnah\\nwith its commentaries, the Shulchan\\nAruch, Yad ha-chazakah, Jewish His-\\ntory and Literature, Hebrew Philosopliy aud the Talrtiud with its\\nooniraentaries.\\nDAVID 80LIS COHEN\\nBoard of Officers, 1877\u00e2\u0080\u00941878", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0085.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "68\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nEDWIN ARNOLD\\nBoard of Officers, 1876\u00e2\u0080\u00941877\\n2. At the close of each yearly term there shall be held an ex-\\namiiiatiou of all the classes in the presence of a Committee of the\\nBoard, and of such other Trustees as shall\\nattend after every examination the stu-\\ndents who are distinguished in each class\\nshall be arranged in the order of merit.\\n3. No student shall be suffered to\\nproceed to a higher class who shall not,\\non examination, show himself master of\\nthe studies of the preceding year, but he\\nmay be allowed the privilege, (if the fac-\\nulty shall judge it expedient to grant it,)\\nof a second examination for admission\\nthereto, at the opening of the next suc-\\nceeding year.\\n4. Punishment shall lie exclusively\\ndirected to a sense of duty, and the prin-\\nciples of honor and shame, and shall con-\\nsist of private admonition by a Professor admonition in the presence\\nof the Faculty admonition in the presence of the Faculty and of the\\nclass of the offender removal to a lower class suspension for a limited\\ntime from college dismissal expulsion.\\n5. No punishment except private ad-\\nmonition shall be inflicted, unless ordered\\nby a resolution of a majority of the whole of\\nthe Faculty nor shall the punishment of\\nexpulsion be inflicted unless it be first\\nsanctioned by a vote of the Trustees. In\\ncase of dismissal, the offender may be re-ad-\\nmitted, but the effect of expulsion shall be\\nan utter disqualification of the individual\\nfor re-admission into this institution, or of\\nreceiving any of its honors.\\n6. The fees for tuition of each year\\nshall be one hundred dollars, payable at\\nthe commencemeut thereof; and no student\\nshall be considered as entitled to his seat\\nin the class for the term, until such pay-\\nment is made. Notice that the tuition money is due, and that the\\nTreasurer will at times attend (the time then to be stated) shall be\\ngiven by the Secretary.\\nJACOB MILLER\\nBoard of Officer?, 1877\u00e2\u0080\u00941878", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0086.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\n69\\n7. The Board sanction the institution of a Literary Society, to\\nconsist of the students and alumui of the college, or such of them as\\nshall be admitted members thereof, when suitable rooms can be ap-\\npropriated for their use. The said society to be under the general\\ncontrol and supervision of the Faculty.\\nOF COMMENCEMENTS AND CONFERRING DEGREES IN THE ARTS.\\n1. There\\nshall be an an-\\nn u a 1 commence-\\nment of graduates\\nin the arts on the\\nlast Thursday\\nmorning of each\\nterm, at 10 o clock.\\n2. Candi-\\ndates for the de-\\ngree of Bachelor\\nin the Arts or Di-\\nvinity shall be\\npublically exam-\\nined by the Fac-\\nulty in the col-\\nlegiate depart-\\nments, in the pres-\\nence of the Com-\\nmittee of Examin\\nation and such\\nother members of\\nthe Board of Trus-\\ntees as may attend.\\n3. The Pro-\\nvost shall report\\nthe names of those\\nwho shall have been found worthy of receiving such degree to the\\nBoard who shall, if the report be approved, confer such degree accord-\\ningly. But no degree shall be conferred unless by the vote of the\\nTrustees and every student, before he can be recommended for the\\ndegree of Bachelor of Arts or Divinity, shall settle his account with\\nthe Treasurer.\\nDAVID SULZBERGER\\nSecretary, 1876", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0087.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "70\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n4. The Degree of Master of Arts may be conferred ou the\\nAlumni of the College, who shall have been Bachelor in the Arts of\\nthree years standing, and shall apply for\\nthat honor.\\n5. The order of the commencement\\nshall be directed by the Faculty.\\nAt no time during the history of\\nthe college did a great number of\\nstudents matriculate, and few grad-\\nuated and received their degrees.\\nAmong those who were trained .for\\nthe Jewish ministry were Mr. Marcus\\nEliezer Lam, now a teacher in the\\nHebrew School of the Education So-\\nciety at Touro Hall Rev. David\\nLevy, now of New Haven, Conn.,\\nand the Rev. Dr. Samuel Mendelsohn, at present minister of\\nthe .Jewish synagogue of Wilmington, N. C.\\nCHARLES J. COHEN\\nBoard of Officers, 1S77\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1880\\nYear after year the reports of the President and Treas-\\nurer gave evidence that the public never thoroughly favored\\nor appreciated the work of the Societ}^, and that its manage-\\nment was not conducted on a busi-\\nness basis. The fund which had\\nbeen left to the Society by Judah\\nTouro was constantly decreasing, yet\\nwe notice that teachers were con-\\ntinually asking for additional pay,\\nand in most instances the increase\\nwas granted.\\nAt a meeting of the Board held\\nJune 21, 1868, on motion of Mr.\\nAbraham S. Wolf it was carried,\\nthat the Board send a letter to Mrs.\\nA. Hart, Mrs. Levi Mayer, Mrs. G.\\nSilberberg, Mrs. I. Binswanger and\\nJACOB LOEB\\nBoard of Officers, 187\\n1SS2\\nMrs. A. E. Massman, requesting them to take the initiatory", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0088.jp2"}, "89": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n71\\nsteps towards calling a meeting of ladies, for the purpose of\\nholding a Fair for the benefit of the Hebrew Education So-\\nciety; and on motion of Dr. Jastrow that the communication\\nbe placed in the hands of a committee of three to call upon\\nthe ladies mentioned, was also agreed to. Drs. Jastrow, and\\nBettelheim and Mr. rTeiiV)ron wore np-ointod (l:o oonmiiltco.\\nMrs. Abraham\\nHart declined\\nto serve, and\\nMrs. Henry\\nCohen s name\\nwas s u b s t i-\\ntuted.\\nAt a sub-\\nsequent meet-\\ning a motion\\nof Dr. Jastrow\\nw a s adopted\\nthat a com-\\nmittee be ap-\\npointed to con-\\nfer with the\\nBoard of Di-\\nrectors of the\\nJewish H o s-\\npital relative\\nto coming to\\nsome definite\\nunderstanding\\nabout the pro-\\nposed Fair,\\nand that they\\nhave full power to act.\\nThe President appointed on the committee Messrs. A.\\nHart, I. Binswangcr and Jos. Heilbron.\\nAt the next meeting of the Board of Managers, Mr. A.\\nHart made a verbal report on Fair, stating that the commit-\\nISAAC SALLER\\nBoard of Officers, 1877\u00e2\u0080\u00941881\\nVice-President, 1881\u00e2\u0080\u00941886\\nBoard of Officers, 188()-\\n-1892", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0089.jp2"}, "90": {"fulltext": "72\\nHEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY\\nitfc\\nW\\n^^i^^^\\nHENRY FRIEDBERGER\\nBoard of Officers. 187S\u00e2\u0080\u0094 ISStj\\ntee from the Hebrew Education vSociety liad met a similar\\ncommittee from the Jewish Hospital Association and the lat-\\nter declined to act in conjunction with us as they deemed it\\ninexpedient at the present time, the}\\nhaving other methods of raising\\nmoney.\\nThe holding of the Fair was\\ntherefore abandoned.\\nAt the Board meeting of Decem-\\nber 18, 1870, tlie following offered by\\nMr. ]\\\\T. Sulzberger was adopted Re-\\nsolved that some proper person be\\nrequested by the President to deliver\\na paid lecture at some time that may\\nbe agreeable to him, before the Israel-\\nites of Philadelphia, on the subject of\\nHebrew Education.\\nAt the meeting held March 19, 1871, the President re-\\nported that in accordance with the resolution of the Board,\\nadopted at its last meeting, he had requested the Rev. Dr.\\nJastrow to deliver a lecture upon the subject of Hebrew edu-\\ncation, in aid of this Society, but that gentleman having re-\\nfused, he (the President) then conferred\\nwith Mr. S. Wolf, of Washington, mak-\\ning a similar request of him, to which\\nhe at once consented, but a previous\\nengagement to give an unpaid lecture\\nin the German Synagogue prevented\\nan arrangement satisfactory to all.\\nAt a special meeting of the Board\\nof Managers, held October 6, 1872, the\\nTreasurer made a verbal report show-\\ning a very melanctioly state of the fi-\\nnances of the Society, and expressing\\nthe belief that under the present cir-\\ncumstances the school could not con-\\ntinue to exist much longer.\\nHENRY C. DALSEMER\\nBoard of Officers, ISStV- 1^^2", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0090.jp2"}, "91": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n73\\nThe following resolution offered by Mr. Mayer Sulzberger\\nwas adopted and referred to the Committee on the re-estab-\\nlishment of the School Resolved That a committee of\\nbe appointed to confer with the Congregations Mickve\\nIsrael and Beth-El Emeth, with a view to transfer to the said\\nCongregations the building and furniture of this Society, un-\\nder an express\\nagreement and\\ncondition that\\ncertain ar-\\nrang e m e n t s\\nfor teaching\\nthe Hebrew\\nlanguage and\\nits literature\\nshall be for-\\never kept up\\nin such man-\\nner and under\\nsuch restric-\\ntions as may\\nbe determined\\non.\\nY a r i ous\\nresolutions in\\nthis direction\\nwere adopted\\nat most of the\\nmeetings of\\nthe Society\\nand Board, but\\nno definite ac-\\ntion was taken until December, 1873, when the work of Mai-\\nmonides College was discontinued, after an activity extending\\nthrough six years. The organization as such remained in ex-\\nistence, and at the annual meeting, held May 17, 1874,\\nthe Trustees elected were B. J. Hart, A. M. Frechie,\\nLOUIS GERSTLEY\\nAssistant Kpcretary, 1877\\nBoard of Officers, 1878\u00e2\u0080\u0094 ISSl\\n1891", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0091.jp2"}, "92": {"fulltext": "74\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\nSolomon Gans, Simon W. Arnold, Mayer S. Isaacs, A. S.\\nSolomons, Mj-er Stein.\\nThe expenses necessary to maintain the college were\\npaid by the generous contributions of citizens of Philadel-\\nphia, in spite of the fact tliat it was a national institution\\nopen to the\\nreception of\\nstudents from\\nall parts of the\\ncountry. The\\ncontributions of\\nmoney, which\\ncitizens of New\\nYork seemed so\\neager to sub-\\nscribe to the col-\\nlege when its ob-\\njects were first\\nset forth, were\\nnot forthcom-\\ning. Lack of\\nfinancial aid\\nfrom other cities\\nand a want of\\ninterest in the\\nundert a king,\\nled to its dis-\\nco n t i n u a n ce.\\nThe J e w i s h\\nTheological\\nSeminary in\\nNew York is in\\na measure the successor of Maimonides College. It was insti-\\ntuted in 1886, chiefly through the efforts of Dr. Morais.\\nThe growth of the educational movement, which has\\nbecome so marked within recent years and which has mani-\\nMICHAEL M. ALLEN\\nBoard, 1853\u00e2\u0080\u00941854\\nSecretary, 1854\u00e2\u0080\u0094 )857\\nBoard of Otficers, 1858\u00e2\u0080\u00941863\\n1865\u00e2\u0080\u00941866\\nFirst Hebrew Teacher", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0092.jp2"}, "93": {"fulltext": "HEBEEW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\n75\\nfested itself especially in the domain of Jewish history and\\nliterature, may very justly be regarded as indicating the pos-\\nsibility of re-establishing Maimonides College on the lines\\nplanned for it by its projectors, and on a basis that would\\nafford the institution that security and permanence which\\nearlier conditions appear to liave precluded. In such event\\nthe valuable\\nfranchise\\nwhich the\\nHebrew Ed-\\nucation So-\\nciety posses-\\ns e s in its\\ncharter could\\nbe adec[uate-\\nly utilized,\\nand the edu-\\ncational sys-\\ntem of the\\nSociety be\\nthereby made\\ncomplete.\\nThus the la-\\nbors of Isaac\\nLeeser, the\\nself-devotion\\nof S a b a t o\\nMorals, the\\nphilanthropy\\no f .J u d a h\\nTouro would\\nb e brought\\nto fruition, and the hopes and aspirations of their earnest-\\nhearted coadjutors be ultimately realized.\\nThe twenty-fifth anniversary of the Hebrew Education\\nSociety was celebrated on Saturday evening, April 1, 1876, at\\nConcordia Hall, on Callowhill street below Fifth street. Rev.\\nMOYER FLEISHER\\nBoard of Officers, ISSS\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1892\\nPresident, 1892\u00e2\u0080\u0094 ISy.i", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0093.jp2"}, "94": {"fulltext": "76\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nr.. J. LEBERMAX\\nBoard ol Officers, 1852 ISoO\\nS. Morals opened the ceremony with a prayer, and Moses A.\\nDropsie, Esq., Dr. Marcus Jastrow and the Rev. George Jacobs\\ndelivered addresses. The main por-\\ntion of the programme consisted of\\nsongs and recitations by the chil-\\ndren then attending the schools of\\nthe Society.\\nIn the Fall of 1876, the Con-\\ngregation Rodef Shalom was accord-\\ned the use of the Education Society s\\nschool house on 7th street near\\nWood, for the requirements of its\\ncongregational school, which was\\nthere continued until removed in\\n1879 to the school house of the\\nCongregation on North 8th street.\\nThe Society has been drawn into competition with two\\ngreat educational systems, namely, as to the English branches,\\nthe public schools and in Hebrew studies, with the con-\\ngregational schools, and it proceeded at once to meet these\\naltered conditions. A Hebrew\\nschool was opened on March 3, 1878,\\nin the committee-room of the Con-\\ngregation Bene Israel (Children of\\nIsrael), on Fifth street above Cath-\\nerine street. A third school (the\\nteaching of Hebrew still continued\\nin the school house on Seventh street)\\nwas opened on October 12, 1879. at\\nthe northwest corner of Marshall\\nstreet and Girard avenue. At this\\ntime Isidore Binswanger was Presi-\\ndent of the Hebrew Education So-\\nciety, having succeeded Moses A.\\nDropsie in 1870, who had declined\\na re-election after having served continuously for eight years.\\nIn 1878, Isidore Binswanger, who had been a most active\\nr\\nil\\nW\\nDAVID PESOA\\nBoard of Officers, 1850\u00e2\u0080\u009418.52\\n1853\u00e2\u0080\u00941860", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0094.jp2"}, "95": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n77\\ni\\n9\\niP\\nSAMUEL STERNBERGER\\nBoard of Officers, 1880\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1SS7\\nPresident at that time became\\npresident. In 1876 Abraham\\nHart, who had served as treas-\\nurer for twenty-seven years,\\never since the Society was or-\\nganized, resigned. His term of\\nuninterrupted service in any\\none office, has been longest in\\nthe annals of the Societ3^\\nAt the annual meeting,\\nheld March 14, 1880, D. Sulz-\\nberger, Simon A. Stern and\\nCharles J. Cohen were ap-\\npointed a committee to revise\\nthe By-Laws. This commit-\\ntee reported at the annual\\nmeeting, March 13, 1881,\\nworker for over twenty-seven\\nyears, also declined a re-elec-\\ntion. Both he and Mr. Drop-\\nsie, by virtue of their office of\\nPresident of the Hebrew Ed-\\nucation Society, served as\\nPresident of Maimonides Col-\\nlege.\\nIn 1878, Abraham Adler,\\na staunch supporter of the\\nSociety for many years, was\\nelected to the presidency, but\\nhe died on November 9, 1879,\\nduring his term of office. Mr.\\nIsaac Rosskam, who had been\\na manager of the Society for\\nover two years, and its Vice-\\nABRAHAM FINZI\\nAssistant Secretary, 1851-1868", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0095.jp2"}, "96": {"fulltext": "78 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nand the following was adopted with the exceptions noted\\nOF MEMBERS.\\nSection 1.\\nAny Israelite, aged at least twenty-one years,\\nmay become a\\nMember of the\\nSociety upon\\nthe payment\\nof the annual\\ndues pre-\\nscribed in\\nthese By-Laws\\nfor Members,\\nPatrons a n d\\nFriends.\\nSec. 2.\\nT h e annual\\ndues of Mem-\\nbers shall be\\nfive dollars\\nPatrons\\nt w e n ty-five\\ndollars, a n d\\nFriends, one\\nhundred dol-\\nlars.\\nSe c. 3.\\nAny Member\\npaying into\\nthe funds of\\nthe Associa-\\ntion two hundred and fifty dollars, shall be declared a Life\\nMember, and be subject to no further dues.\\nSec. If. A Member one year or more in arrears shall\\nneither vote nor hold office, unless exonerated from his dues\\nby the Board of Managers.\\nAdditions subsequently made.\\nLEVI MAYER\\nBoard of Officers. 1874\u00e2\u0080\u0094 18S3\\nTreasurer, 1SS.3\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1891\\nTrustee Maimonides College", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0096.jp2"}, "97": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n79\\nJACOB SULZBERGER\\nBoard of Officers, 1S81\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1SS4\\nSec. 5. A Member more than two years in arrears may\\nbe dropped from the roll by a vote of the Board.\\nSec. 6. No person shall become\\na Member, nor exercise any of the\\nprivileges of membership who shall\\nnot have aid one year s dues, and not\\nuntil after the adjournment of the\\nmeeting at which the applicant for\\nmembership shall have been proposed\\ntherefor.\\nOF OFFICERS.\\nSection 1. The ofhcers of this So-\\nciety shall be a President, Vice-Presi-\\ndent, Treasurer, Secretary and fifteen\\nManagers, four of whom may be\\nfemales, who, together, shall constitute\\nthe Board of Officers, and who shall also be Trustees of the\\nCollege. At the first election, one-third of the Managers shall\\nbe chosen for one year, one-third for two years, and the\\nremaining third three years, and at\\nevery subsequent election they shall\\nbe chosen for three years. Any one\\nwho shall have served for ten or more\\nyears as President, Vice-President,\\nTreasurer or Honorary Secretary, or\\nshall have served as a member of tlie\\nBoard of Officers for a period of not less\\nthan fifteen years, may be elected by\\nthe Society at its annual meeting, as\\nan Honorary Member of the Board of\\nOfficers, for life, and be entitled to all\\nthe rights and privileges of any other\\nmemder of the Board.\\nThe President, Vice-President,\\nTreasurer and Secretary shall hold their respective offices for\\nJACOB MUHR\\nBoard of Officers, ISSl-\\nAdditions subsequently made.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0097.jp2"}, "98": {"fulltext": "80\\nHEBRE W ED UCA TlOy SO CIET Y.\\nHENRY MITCHELL\\nBoard of Ofticers, 1SS()\u00e2\u0080\u0094 ISSi\\none year, or until their successors shall have been chosen.\\nSec. 2. Elections shall be held at the annual meetings\\nof the Society.\\nSec. S. The President shall pre-\\nside at all meetings of the Society and\\nBoard of Officers, and shall draw\\norders on the Treasurer for the amounts\\npassed by the Board of Officers shall,\\nwhenever he may deem it necessary,\\nconvene special meetings of the Society\\nor Board of Officers, and shall appoint\\nall committees, unless otherwise or-\\ndered by the Society. He shall have\\nthe right to draw an order on the\\nTreasurer for any sum not exceeding\\ntwenty-five dollars, without an ap-\\npropriation by the Board. He shall be custodian of the seal\\nof the Society, and shall, at the expiration of his term of\\noffice, deliver to his successor the said seal and all other prop-\\nerty of the Society that may be in his possession.\\nSec. 4- The Vice-President\\nshall, in the absence of the President\\nsucceed to all his rights and duties.\\nSec. 5. The Treasurer shall\\ntake charge of all moneys and secur-\\nities of the Society, shall pay all\\norders dul} signed by the President,\\nor acting President, shall keep an\\naccount of his receipts and disburse-\\nments, and furnish a statement of\\nthe same at the annual meeting of\\nthe Societ} and shall report at\\nevery stated meeting of the Board\\nthe amount of the balance in his\\nhands. He shall give such security\\nfor the faithful performance of his duties as shall be approved\\nof by the Board, and within two weeks after the election of\\nMARK SCHWARTZ\\nBoard of OfHcers, 1886\u00e2\u0080\u00941889", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0098.jp2"}, "99": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n81\\nWILLIAM GERSTLEY\\nBoard of Officers, 1881\u00e2\u0080\u00941885\\n1895\u00e2\u0080\u00941898\\nliis successor, he shall deliver to the latter all moneys, papers,\\naccounts and all other property whatsoever belonging to the\\nSociet}\\nSec. 6. The Secretary shall keep\\nfair and correct minutes of all trans-\\nactions of the Society or Board of\\nOfticers, countersign all orders drawn\\nby the President, shall prepare notices\\nfor all meetings, shall keep the ac-\\ncounts with the members of the\\nSociety, shall prepare all bills, and\\nshall perform all duties incident to\\nthe office for which service he shall\\nreceive such compensation as may be\\nfixed by the Board of Officers.\\nSec. 7. The Board of Officers\\nshall fill all vacancies occurring\\namong their own number, shall elect the School Teachers,\\nshall employ an Assistant^Secretary, Librarian, Messenger\\nand Collector, and compensate them, shall determine the\\nbranches of education to be taught in the Schools, and shall\\ndo all things necessary for their government and maintenance.\\nSec. 8. The seat of any member of\\nthe Board of Officers wlio shall absent\\nhimself from three consecutive stated\\nmeetings, without satisfactory excuse,\\nmay be declared vacant.\\nSec. 9. All elections for officers or\\nmembers of the Society shall be by\\nballot.\\nOF MEETINGS.\\nSection 1. The annual meeting of\\nthe Society shall be held on the second\\nSunday in March. levi goldsmith\\nm n 1 ini il^ Board of Officers, 1879-1882\\nihe fiscal year shall l)egin on the\\nfirst of March.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0099.jp2"}, "100": {"fulltext": "82\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nSec. 2. The Board of Officers shall meet on the secoiul\\nSunday in each month.\\nSec. 3. Special meetings of the\\nfSociety or Board of Officers may be\\ncalled by the President whenever he\\nmay deem it necessary, and it shall be\\nhis duty to call such special meetings\\nof the Society when recjuested by ten\\nmembers thereof, and of the Board of\\nOfficers when requested by three of its\\nmembers.\\nSec. 4- At the meetings of the\\nSociety, fifteen shall constitute a\\nquorum of the Board, five.\\nJACOB WOLF OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.\\nBoard of Officers, 1881\\nSection 1. In the schools there shall be imparted relig-\\nious instruction, Biblical History and the Hebrew language.\\nSec. 2. The Board of Officers shall make all regulations\\ngoverning the admission of pupils to the Schools, and also\\nall rules in regard to the governing and management of the\\nSchools.\\nSec. 3. No pupil shall be ad-\\nmitted into the School without a\\nwritten order from one of the mem-\\nbers of the Board of Officers.\\nLEGACIES AND INVESTMENTS.\\nSection 1. All legacies to the\\nSociety shall be invested, and called\\nby the name of the legatee. All\\nfunds received as legacies, or from\\nlife memberships, to remain intact\\nforever, the interest only to be ap-\\nplied for educational purposes.\\nSec. 2.. No money of the Society shall be invested in any\\nother than City of Philadelphia, State of Pennsylvania, or\\nLOUIS E. LEVY\\nBoard of Officers, 1882-", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0100.jp2"}, "101": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n83\\nUnited States securities, or first mortgages on property in the\\ncity of Philadelphia not owned by the Society.\\nRULES OF ORDER.\\nSection 1. At all meetings the\\norder of business shall be as follows:\\n(1) Roll-call.\\n(2) Reading of the minutes of the\\nprevious meeting.\\n(3) Reports of Officers.\\n(4) Communications.\\n(5) Election of Officers or Mem-\\nbers.\\n(6) Deferred business.\\n(7) New business.\\nSec. 3. The veas and nays shall\\nEDWARD L. ROTHSCHILD\\nBoard of Officers, 1884\u00e2\u0080\u00941889\\nbe entered on the minutes when requested by two members.\\nOF AMENDMENTS.\\nSection 1. No alteration, amendment oraddition to these\\nBy-Laws shall be made, unless pro-\\nposed at one meeting of the Society\\nor Board of Officers, and confirmed at\\nthe next meeting of the Societ} by a\\nvote of two-thirds of the members\\npresent, the Secretary having sent\\nproper notice of such amendment to\\nall the members Provided, however,\\nThat the Article on Legacies and In-\\nvestments shall not be altered or re-\\npealed, except by the vote of two-\\nthirds of the members present at such\\nmeeting and, furthermore, that the\\nquorum necessary for the entertain-\\ning of such alterations shall be three-\\nfourths of the entire membership of the Society\\nLOUIS ESCHNER\\nBoard of Officers, 1885\u00e2\u0080\u00941896", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0101.jp2"}, "102": {"fulltext": "84\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nJACOB MAYER\\nBoard of Officers, 1855\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1863\\nFORM OF BEQUEST.\\nI give and bequeath to the Hebrew Education Society of\\nPhiladelphia.\\nThe fringe of Jewish population\\nalong the northeastern boundary of the\\ncity continued to grow, and a colony\\nof Russian immigrants existed there\\nwith all the customs, observances and\\nhabits of the mother country. The\\nEducation Society opened a school on\\nDecember 28, 1879, at 624 Wayne\\nstreet, in that part of the city known\\nas Port Richmond. The school in\\nthe B nai Israel Synagogue was re-\\nmoved to 417 Pine street, and another\\nwas opened at Fourth and Poplar streets. The educa-\\ntional advantages that were offered were quickly taken\\nadvantage of, and so many attended these schools that they\\nsoon became overcrowded, and larger quarters had to be\\nprovided.\\nAlthough many Israelites had\\nsettled at Port Richmond about the\\nyear 1876, the great exodus was\\nyet to come. The persecution of\\nthe Jews in Russia caused thousands\\nto shake the dust from off their feet\\nand seek a land where they could\\nworship their God as their conscience\\ndictated. The first great wave of\\nRussian immigration reached our\\nshores in 1882, and the influx has\\ncontinued ever since.\\nThe school at No. 624 Wayne\\nstreet. Port Richmond, was soon\\nfound to be too small to meet the demands of the growing\\npopulation. The properties, Nos. 2856-58 Lark street, a\\nJACOB BAMBERGER", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0102.jp2"}, "103": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n85\\nRev. Dr. SABATO MORAIS\\nBoard of Officers, 1 861-1874\\nProfessor Maimonides College\\n(Biblical Exegesis)", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0103.jp2"}, "104": {"fulltext": "86\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nM, A. MITCHELL\\nBoard of Officers, 1854\u00e2\u0080\u0094186.3\\n1865\u00e2\u0080\u00941867\\n1869\u00e2\u0080\u00941871\\nstone s throw from the Wayne Street School, were secured and\\nentirely remodeled for the use of the Society. The buildings\\nwere dedicated on Sunday afternoon,\\nSeptember 16, 1883. The list of\\nthose who contributed towards pay-\\ning for the Industrial School on Lark\\nstreet, will be found in the appen-\\ndix. Even these buildings were\\nfound inadequate to meet the de-\\nmands made upon them, and the\\nadjoining property, No. 2854 Lark\\nstreet, was therefore purchased.\\nThe first industrial school of\\nthe Society was opened in October,\\n1880, on Wayne street. At first it\\nwas a school for girls only. Mrs.\\nSimeon Newhouse was the first\\nsuperintendent, and she was succeeded in 1881 by Miss Rose\\nKaufman, and the year following by Mrs. Eva Coons. In\\n1883 a complete system of industrial education was inaugu-\\nrated. The most approved method\\nof cigar-making was taught to the\\nmen, and joinery, wood-turning and\\ngeneral carpentering were soon ad-\\nded to the course. The department\\nof cigar-manufacturing was opened\\nat the suggestion of Mr. A. M.\\nFrechie, who devoted much time\\nand attention to it. The progress\\nmade by the pupils was rapid. The\\ntrade-school was soon turning out\\nyouths, well equipped in the handi-\\ncraft they had chosen as a means of\\nlivelihood.\\nIn 1886 an industrial school\\nwas opened in the Seventh street building, and the course\\nin manual training was extended by the addition of iron-filing.\\nSOLOMON TELLER\\nBoard of Officers, 1856\u00e2\u0080\u00941859\\n1860\u00e2\u0080\u00941867", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0104.jp2"}, "105": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n87\\nJUDAH TOURO", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0105.jp2"}, "106": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0106.jp2"}, "107": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\n89\\nA. MAILERT\\nCoaid of Officers, 1864\u00e2\u0080\u00941867\\nchipping, frame making and garment cutting. Thirty boys\\nreceived instruction in the cigar factory this year (1886). Of\\nthese, twenty-five obtained employment\\nat satisfactoiy wages.\\nThe teaching of Hebrew still contin-\\nued. The President of the Society, Mr.\\nIsaac Rosskam, reported that more chil-\\ndren are now being taught the Hebrew\\nlanguage in this city, or are engaged in\\nthe study of Hebrew, than ever before.\\nIn 1888 the attendance at the manu-\\nal training department of the Lark Street\\nSchool averaged 22 at the school of the\\nsame description (technical) at Seventh\\nand Wood streets, 168 pupils were admit-\\nted, of which number 132 resided south\\nof Spruce street 102 were in the cigar department, 56 were\\nbeing taught garment cutting, and 10 received instruction in\\ncarpentry.\\nThe Young Women s Union, a branch of the Hebrew\\nEducation Society, was projected at a meeting held on Febru-\\nary 5, 1885. Its main purpose was the\\neducation of the poor children of Russian\\nparentage, then so thickly congregated in\\nthe southern portion of our city. The\\nYoung Women s Union is, also, a pro-\\nduct of the great exodus of 1882. It\\nwas organized in 1885, chiefly through\\nthe efforts of a small number of young\\nwomen who appreciated the field of labor\\nthus opened to them. The first officers of\\nthe Union were: Miss Fanny Binswanger\\n(who first projected the formation of such\\na society), president Miss Tinie Feust-\\nman, vice-president Miss Amelia J.\\nAllen, treasurer; Miss Martha Goldstein, corresponding sec-\\nretary Miss Clara Ostheim, recording secretary. The Young\\nDR. JUDAH ISAACS\\nBoard of Officers, 1S67\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1876", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0107.jp2"}, "108": {"fulltext": "90 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIET Y.\\nWomen s Union ceased to be a branch of the Hebrew Educa-\\ntion Society in 1897, when it received a charter from the\\nCommonwealth of Pennsylvania, as an independent organi-\\nzation.\\nThe status of the Society at this stage (1890), is graphic-\\nally presented in the following report of the then President,\\nMoses A. Dropsie, presented to the Annual Meeting on Sun-\\nday, March 7, 1890:\\nTo the Members and Donors of the Hebrew Education Society\\nThe necessity of educating Jewish youth systematically by com-\\npetent teachers, with adequate means for instruction in Hebrew, had\\nlong been agitated in our community. The knowledge of Hebrew\\nwas generally imparted by private teachers, most of whom knew but\\nlittle beyond the rudiments of the language that they endeavored to\\nteach and the compensation received by them for tuition was so\\ntrifling that they were compelled to pursue other avocations in addi-\\ntion for the means of a livelihood.\\nFor these reasons, the knowledge of Hebrew and of the tenets of\\nJudaism possessed by our youth were extremely limited and vague.\\nIn addition, the text-books used for the instruction of youth in\\nthe public and private schools were tinctured with the doctrines of\\nChristianity, reflecting, wittingly or unwittingly, the views and sym-\\npathies of the authors and compilers.\\nThis is a true picture of Jewish education in our community\\nfifty years ago, and is a correct representation of the condition of eveiy\\nJewish community in the United States at that time.\\nThe circumstances of the ignorance of our youth as to their\\nreligion, and the low ebb of Hebrew education in our midst, were\\ncontinually deplored, the difficulties were frequently discussed, but ro\\nremedy was adopted. At length, a man arose who indicated the mode\\nof solving this intricate problem. That man was Isaac Leeser, who\\nmay be termed the pioneer of American Judaism, whose ardent devo-\\ntion, self-abnegation, inflexible determination and indomitable energy", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0108.jp2"}, "109": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n91\\nRev. GEORGE JACOBS\\nBoard of Officers, 1869 1874\\nProf. Maimonides College\\n(English Literature)", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0109.jp2"}, "110": {"fulltext": "^2 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\ndid more for the advancement of Judaism and the elevation of the\\nJewish character in the United States than any man who previously\\nor has since existed.\\nMr. Leeser s solution of the difficulty was by the formation of\\nthis Society, which, it is believed, was the first organization in the\\nUnited States for the promotion of Jewish education.\\nMr. Leeser s views were large and expanded; he sought not only\\nto impart instruction in the rudimental branches of Hebrew education,\\nbut he planned that the Jewish youth should be taught the highest\\nbranches of Hebrew literature and philosophy, combined with a\\nthorough training of collegiate curriculum. He caused the formation\\nof the Hebrew Education Society on March 7, 1847. It was incor-\\nporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, April 7, 1848. The\\ncharter authorized not only the tormation of preparatory schools, but\\nalso that of a college, with authority to confer degrees.\\nThe preparatory school was opened on April 7, 1851, and was\\nformed on the model of the public schools. The same text-books were\\nused and the same course of instruction was pursued, to which was\\nadded tuition in Hebrew, Latin, French and German.\\nIn 1853, the late Judah Touro, through the influence of Mr.\\nLeeser, bequeathed to the Society the sum of $20,000, which was re-\\nceived on February 5, 1854, and thereupon the building on Seventh\\nStreet, below Callowhill, was bought on May 28, 1854, and adapted\\nfor the school.\\nOn October 28, 1867, Maimonides College was opened under the\\nauspices of the Society. Its design was to impart to its students a\\nthorough education in Hel)rew and some of its cognate languages,\\ncombined with Biblical and Talmudical lore, and also with the\\nhumanities, so as to fit them for the rabbinate.\\nThe Rev. Isaac Leeser, the Rev. Dr. M. Jastrow, the Rev. Dr.\\nBettelheim, and the Rev. S. INIorais tendered their services gratuit-\\nously as professors in the different branches of Jewif-h learning, which\\nwere gratefully accepted.\\nThe expenses incident to the education and support of the students\\nwere greater thin Philadelphia alone could defray without difficulty.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0110.jp2"}, "111": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 93\\nand the contributions of money from New York, whicli were promised,\\nnot being forthcoming, the college ceased to exist.\\nThe preparatory school was of a high order of excellence, and\\ncompared favorably with the best of its rank, notwithstanding which\\nsome of our people of advanced thought, but not of advanced educa-\\ntion, objected to it for the reason that it was sectarian, the answer to\\nwhich was, that it was open to all, irrespective of creed, that several\\nof its teachers were not Jews, and among its pupils were some who\\nwere not Jews.\\nAnother objection urged was, that the pupils of the school lost the\\nopportunity of being admitted into the High School, when properly\\nqualified, as only pupils of the public schools were eligible for admis-\\nsion into that institution. Application was made to the Legislature of\\nPennsylvania, which by a special law, placed the pupils of the Hebrew\\nEducation Society s School on the same footing as that of the public\\nschools, a privilege not granted or possessed by any private school.\\nThus this objection was silenced.\\nAbout the year 1876 a number of Russian Jewish immigrants\\nsettled in the northeastern section of the city, then on the extreme\\nboundary of the populated parts, about three and one-fourth miles\\nfrom the centre of the city, and in a locality distant from* the resi-\\ndences or places of business of our co-religionists. The locality was\\nill-chosen and lacked the essentials for a proper residence; its only\\nadvantage was the cheapness of its houses. On the Society being in-\\nformed of this colony, they deemed it their duty to provide for its\\neducational and moral wants. It opened on December 28, 1879, a\\nschool for its instruction, and subsequently bought three adjoining\\nhouses, in which it established schools not only for the mental educa-\\ntion of its youth, but also for their manual training, teaching the\\nfemales sewing, knitting, etc., and the males segarmaking, carpenter-\\ning, etc.\\nOwing to lack of interest and support, the Society Avas compelled\\nto abandon its general preparatory school, and to limit its efforts to\\nthe teaching of Hebrew and its translation into English, and of Bibli-\\ncal instruction, etc. For this purpose, it has established three schools\\nin different sections of the city. The manual training school in the\\nnortheastern section continues, showing good practical results. The\\nSociety had established a more extensive manual training school in its", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0111.jp2"}, "112": {"fulltext": "94 HEBRE ir ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nhall on Seventh Street, but, owing to its sale, and another proper\\nlocality not yet having been obtained, that school is temporarily\\nsuspended.\\nOwing to th3 severe oppression suffered by our co-religionists in\\nRussia, about the year 1882, a great exodus took place thousands\\nabandoned or were driven out of their birthplaces and homes, and\\nsought our country as a refuge and as a haven, where they might en-\\njoy that freedom which our institutions confer on every human being.\\nUpon the advent of the van of these immigrants, thousandsjeontinued\\nto flow into our land their number has become so great that they\\nhave peopled not only the large cities, but there is scarcely a village\\nor hamlet in the land that does not contain a representative of the\\nSlavic-Jewish race. Russians, Poles, Roumanians andj Hungarians\\nnow abound everywhere.\\nThese immigrants were received by our co-religionists kindly and\\naffectionately, especially in Philadelphia, where extraordinary! efforts\\nwere invoked for the amelioration of their condition and where public\\nsentiment was aroused against their oppressors.\\nThis great increase of a necessitous Jewish population has createtl\\na corresponding increase of new and greater burdens on the older Jew-\\nish population of this city. These immigrants do not speak our\\nlanguage, are unfamiliar with our manners and customs, and were\\nborn and reared in a country surrounded by an ignorant and unen-\\nlightened population. They came poor and helpless, unaided and\\nalone they were unable to fight the new battles that they had to con-\\ntend with. It soon became apparent that, after caring for their physi-\\ncal wants, that mental and physical education were primary factors\\naffecting their circumstances, and the means of absorbing this incon-\\ngruous mass into the body politic and adapting them to become citizens\\nand performing their duties and obligations in accord with the laws,\\ncustoms and manners of our civilized society.\\nThe increase of the Jewish population in the United States during\\nthe last forty years has been prodigious. The Rev. Isaac Leeser, who\\nprobably had a better knowledge respecting the Jews in the United\\nStates, and their number, than any other man, when he wrote a brief\\nchapter on this population in No. Ill of the Jewish Miscellany, pub-\\nlished by the Philadelphia Jewish Publication Society in 6006, (1846),", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0112.jp2"}, "113": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 95\\n\u00c2\u00abays: The number of Jews in the city of New York is said to be\\nabout 10,000. From estimates based on a computation made about\\na dozen years since, and on the increase of immigration and births, and\\ndeducting the loss by death, it would seem that the Jewish population\\nof New York at present is about 80,000, an enormous increase in forty\\nyears! The patriotic pride of our New York co-religionists claims\\neven a greater population than the number here given.\\nIn the same publication Mr. Leeser states that, There are now\\nthree congregations in Philadelphia, numbering about from 1,500 to\\n1,800 souls. The Jewish population was then probably about\\n2,500.\\nAn estimate of the Jewish population in Philadelphia at the\\npresent time has been made on data gathered from the membership\\nand seat-holders of the congregations, the membership of the char-\\nitable and other socities, clubs, etc. From these statistics it is com-\\nputed that there are from 26,000 to 28,000 Jews in our city. Of this\\nnumber about 10,000 were born in Slavic and in Hungarian countries.\\nThis large population has settled in our midst within the last twelve\\nyears, their necessities have made great and increased demands on the\\nJewish charitable and educational institutions, and though many of\\nthat population have succeeded in becoming self-supporting, yet but\\nvery few of them are able to contribute or do contribute in relieving\\nthe necessities and caring for the well-being of their countrymen. It\\nis a matter of gratulation that our Jewish community, faithful to the\\nprinciples of Judaism are practically applying them in the relief of the\\nwants, the amelioration of the condition, and the mental and physical\\neducation of these immigrants. To accomplish these objects a large\\nnumber of Jewesses have volunteered their services, and give time,\\nattention, care and thought, with a devotion and self-denial worthy of\\nthe holy cause in which they are engaged.\\nThe Young Men s Hebrew Association have also been working to\\nthe same end, and have resolved to extend and widen the field of their\\nlabors, but at present lack the proper facilities for systematic and\\nthorough work. Unlike the city of New York, this population is not\\ncrowded into one locality it is somewhat distributed over the citv,\\ninto w4iat might be termed clusters; yet by far the greater bulk\\n-of it is located in the territory between South Street and Washington\\nAvenue, and Second and Tenth Streets, a territory of one- half mile", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0113.jp2"}, "114": {"fulltext": "96 HEBBE W ED UCA TION SO CIET Y.\\nnorth and south, and two-thirds of a mile east and west. Within this\\nterritory, the Sunday-school Society has established its schools the\\nYoung Women s Union, which was formed in 1885, has located its\\nKindergarten and a school for teaching kitchen work and housekeep-\\ning, under the auspices of the Hebrew Education Society. The ladies\\nforming this organization are producing excellent results. There have\\nbeen continual complaints of the want of proper halls and rooms for\\nthe uses above mentioned. The increasing population has grown be-\\nyond the means afforded for the eiBcient performance of the necessary\\nwork, besides which the sanitary condition of the rooms and auxiliaries\\nis not of a proper character. These evils, though long deplored, are\\nnot easily remedied.\\nIt is proposed to secure a plot of land on which to erect a hall\\nthat should be surrounded with an abundance of light and air, the hall\\nto have rooms capable of accommodating 1,500 Sunday-school children\\nat one time. It will have rooms for the Young Women s Union and\\nKindergarten it will have a room for lectures and a library, and it\\nwill also contain ample space for the manual training of females and\\nmales. It is also proposed to have baths for females and males, a\\nprimary want.\\nMention has been made of the work of the Young Men s Hebrew\\nAssociation. In the erection of the building, regard will be shown to\\nits wants, in furnishing lectures and entertainments of musical, social\\nand amusing character, and in the establishment of an employment and\\nintelligence bureau, where information can be furnished of matters\\nwhich are essential to the Jewish population.\\nIt is pi oposed to extend the sphei e of manual training, especially\\nin regard to females, by teaching them such handiwork as is adapted\\nto their peculiar skill such as mantua-making, millinery, drafting and\\ncutting of garments, phonographic reporting, typewriting, etc. By the\\naid of steam-power, the trades that heretofore have been taught will be\\nincreased in number. In brief, our aim is to form an institution\\nwhich will contribute more to the education and elevation of the new-\\nly-arrived immigrant than the present system and means atford. We\\npropose to erect an institution in which he will feel he has an interest,\\nand with pride and gratitude recognize the philanthrophy that cares\\nfor him, and thus be stimulated to raise himself to the dignity of a\\nfreeman, conscious that, as a member of our great Republic, he should", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0114.jp2"}, "115": {"fulltext": ".VLA4 xjJ\\\\ -uya*.! L\\n.^V.A-W\\\\ v%;JUJi\u00c2\u00ab\\\\ .uuai*]\\n^_", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0115.jp2"}, "116": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0116.jp2"}, "117": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY. 99\\nstrive by his acts and deportment to prove his appreciation of Ameri-\\ncan citizenship.\\nThe Hebrew Education Society, by the erection of the proposed\\nbuilding, and the uses to which it is to be applied, is not prompted\\nsolely for the welfare of Jews alone its benevolence and beneficence\\nare not circumscribed by the narrow boundaries that divide mankind\\ninto races and sects. Remembering the Divine command given to our\\nancestors, Love thy neighbor as thyself, there will be inscribed on\\nthe outer walls of their hall the legend, Free to all, regardless of\\ncreed or color.\\nOur Society is entering on a new career, and the accomplishment\\nof its aims will leave its impi-ess on our community long after we have\\npassed away.\\nMoses A. Dropsie,\\nPresident.\\nIn 1890 a plot of ground was purchased at the south-\\nwest corner of Tenth and Carpenter streets, for the sum of\\ntwelve thousand dollars. It was proposed to erect thereupon\\nan edifice that would be perfectly adapted to the needs of the\\nSociety and of kindred organizations. A Building Fund was\\norganized to which tlie Jews of Philadelphia responded with\\nunprecedented generosity. The names of those wlio contri-\\nbuted to this fund will be found in the appendix. The\\ncost of erecting tlie buildnig was thirty thousand and\\nfour hundred dollars, and much more was spent for heating\\napparatus and furnishing. The total expenditure was over\\nfifty thousand dollars. The architect was Mr. William H.\\nDecker, and Mr. Philip H. Somerset, the builder. The build-\\ning is a substantial edifice built of red brick trimmed with\\ngranite. To honor the memory of an early benefactor of the\\nSociety, and of a man eminent as a philanthropist, this splen-\\ndid structure was named Touro Hall. The corner-stone was\\nlaid on Tuesday afternoon, September 22, 1891. Perhaps the\\nmost interesting document deposited therein was a history of\\nthe Society written in Hebrew by the Rev. Dr. Sabato Morais,\\no", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0117.jp2"}, "118": {"fulltext": "100\\nHEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nDANIEL GANS\\nBoard of Officers, 1S6.5\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1867\\ngiving an account of its rise, organization, progress and work.\\nThe dedication took place on Noveml^er, 27, 1891, the\\nday set apart by the President of the\\nUnited States as a day of Thanks-\\ngiving. The President, Moses A.\\nDropsie, Esq., delivered an address,\\nin which he outlined the work of\\ntlie Society and the great good about\\nto be accomplished. Dr. Morals\\noffered the dedicatory prayer music\\nwas furnished by the orchestra of\\nthe Young Men s Hebrew Associa-\\ntion a choir of children sang the\\nconcluding hymn, My Country,\\ntis of thee, The services were\\nbrief and impressive.\\nA full report of the proceedings on these interesting\\noccasions is quoted from the Report of the 44th Annual\\nMeeting, held March 13, 1892.\\nAt the hist Annual Meeting of tlie Society tlie members were in-\\nformed that a plot of ground, 77 feet\\non Carpenter Street, Tenth Street 87.1 i\\nfeet and Paschal Street, 89.7 feet,\\nhad been purchased at the southwest cor-\\nner of Tenth and Carpenter Streets\\nfor the sum of $12,000. In March of\\nlast year, a contract was made with\\nPhilip H. Somerset to erect the building\\naccording to plans and specifications\\nfurnished by William H. Decker, archi-\\ntect, for the sum of $30,400; and with\\nthe Ouderdonk Steam-heating and Ven-\\ntilating Company to heat the building for\\nthe sum of $4,637. The co.\u00c2\u00ab5t of erect-\\ning the building, including the architect s\\ncharges, was\\ndry charges $700, making a total of $48,949.92.\\nD.WID TELLER\\nBoard of Officers, 1867\u00e2\u0080\u00941868\\n,249.92, the cost of the ground was $12,000, and sun-", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0118.jp2"}, "119": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 101\\nCORNER-STONE.\\nOa Tuesday afternoon, September 22d, 1891, the President de-\\nposited a copper box in the corner-stone.\\nThe following documents were contained therein\\nRev. Isaac Leeser s address on the opening of the Society s first\\nschool April 1, 1851, presented by Mrs. Judith Solis Cohen.\\nReports of the Hebrew Education Society and Young Women s\\nUnion, Charter and By-Laws, also a history of the Society, written in\\nHebrew, by the Rev. Dr. Sabato Morals, giving an account of its\\norigin, progress and work, together with a list of names composing the\\npresent Board of Officers.\\nReports of Jewish Hospital Association, including the ceremonies\\nat laying the corner-stone of the Hospital, the corner-stone of the New\\nHome and the dedication of the New Home.\\nReport of the Jewish Foster Home and Asylum, also Constitution\\nand By-Laws.\\nReport of the United Hebrew Charities, 1891,\\nReport of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Hebrew Sunday-school\\nSociety, Programme of the Fifty-third Anniversary, Constitution and\\nBy-Laws, 1858 and 1891.\\nList of patrons and members Young Men s Hebrew Association,\\nprospectus for 1890-91. Constitution and By-Laws.\\nReport of the Committee of Arrangements for the corner-stone of\\nthe Synagogue of the Congregation Mikve Israel, 1859, Charter and\\nConstitution and By-Laws, 1824 and 1884. List of present members.\\nConstitution and By-Laws Congregation Rodef Shalom, 1867.\\nList of the first officers and present officers and members of Con-\\ngregation Beth Israel.\\nRepoi t of Congregation Keneseth Israel, 1891.\\nThe Jews in Philadelphia prior to 1800, by Hyman P. Rosen-\\nbach.\\nStatistics of the Jews of the United States, by Wm. B. Hacken-\\nburg, 1880.\\nReports of Hebrew Immigrants Aid Society, 1882 to 1(S91.\\nProspectus of the Jewish Maternity Association and Seventh\\nAnnual Report of the Society Esrath Nashim.\\nReports of the Jewish Theological Seminary, 1888 and 1890.\\nReport of Grand Lodge Kesher Shel Barzel, 1891.\\nReport of the Jewish Publication Society and an account of the\\npersecution of the Jews in Russia, published by the Society.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0119.jp2"}, "120": {"fulltext": "102 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nReport of Orphans Guardian Society, 1891.\\nList of names of officers of the Female Hebrew Benevolent\\nSociety.\\nReports of the Alliance Israelite Universelle.\\nDiscourse delivered in the Synagogue Rodef Shalom, Novem-\\nber 24, 1864, panegyric of the Rev Isaac Leeser, and a sketch of the\\nAlliance Israelite Universelle, by Moses A. Dropsie, Esq.\\nOration delivered by David Solis Cohen, on the centennial anni-\\nversary birthday of Sir Moses Montefiore, at Portland, Or.\\nThe Dagatouus, by Henry S. Morals.\\nThe Occident, January, 1869, containing an article on the\\nTalmud, by Emanuel Deutsch.\\nInaugural report and plan of action of Jewish Alliance of\\nAmerica.\\nCatalogue of the Leeser Libi ary, and a report of the Oriental\\nAntiquities in the United States National Museum, by Dr. Cyrus\\nAdler.\\nMemorial of Isidor Biiiswauger, a former President of the Society.\\nReport of the first and second annual charity dinner in Phila-\\ndelphia, 1853 and 1854.\\nTen copies of the PuhVic Ledger, containing the History of the\\nJews of Philadelphia, by Henry S. Morals.\\nDaily Papers.\\nJewish weekly papers, Jewish Exponent, American Hebrew, Jew-\\nish Messenger and American Israelite.\\nList of names of subscribers to the Building Fund.\\nDEDICATION.\\nThe dedication of the building took place on Thursday afternoon,\\nNovember 27th (Thanksgiving Day) 1891. The exercises commenced\\nwith the Priest s March, from Mendelssohn s Athalie, performed\\nby the orchestra of the Young Men s Hebrew Association, directed by\\nMr. Marcus Lewin. A hymn in Hebrew was sung by the children of\\nthe Sunday-school, directed by Mr. Samuel Jacobs, with Mr. Bowers\\nas organist. Next followed an address by the President, Moses A.\\nDropsie, Esq., who was followed by Rev. Dr. S. Morals, with the\\nDedicatory Prayer. The Children s Choir then sang My Country,\\ntis of thee, which concluded the exercises. The thanks of the\\nSociety are due to all who so kindly assisting, made the occasion such", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0120.jp2"}, "121": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 103\\na pleasant ami successful one. The Reception Committee consisted of\\nthe following gentlemen\\nClinton O. Mayer, Chairman, Samuel Jacobs,\\nOscar B. Teller, Adolpii Eiciiholz,\\nDavid W. Amram, David Kirschbaum,\\nWilliam B. Rosskam, Max Herzberg,\\nWalter S. Gans, David Mandel, Jr.,\\nFrank Bachman, Ephraim I^p:derer,\\nArthur S. Arnold, Bernard Harris.\\nFIRST session HELD.\\nThe first school session was held in the building on Monday,\\nDecember 14th, up to which time the work had been carried on at\\n322 Bainbridge Street this building has since been sub-let to the\\nHebrew Literature Society, an organizatian consisting entirely of\\nRussians, and has been in existence for the last seven years, which\\ncontinues that part of our labors formerly carried on by the Young\\nMen s Hebrew Association, the latter taking charge of the Reading\\nroom. Library, Lectures and Entertainments in the new building.\\nhow the BUILDING IS BEING OCCUPIED.\\nThe building is occupied by the Sunday-school (with 650 pupils),\\nand Sewing-school (with 285 pupils), of the Hebrew Sunday-school\\nSociety.\\nThe Agent of the Immigration Society.\\nThe Auxiliary Charities having in charge the dispensing of the\\nBaron de Hirsch Trust and Employment Bureau.\\nHebrew School.\\nNight School, English branches.\\nTin-smithing School.\\nDress-making School.\\nCarpentry School.\\nThe dimensions of the bathing-pool are 14 x 38.6 feet, with a\\ndepth ranging from 4 to 5 feet.\\nsubscriptions to THE BUILDING.\\nThe amount subscribed to the Building Fund to date, $30,364 00\\nOf this amount $1,815.81 was received from the\\nHebrew Sunday-school Society.\\nThe subscriptions to the Furniture Fund amounted to 2,660 00\\nMaking a total, .$33,024 00", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0121.jp2"}, "122": {"fulltext": "104\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nTHEODORE MINDEL\\nBoard of Officers, 1868\u00e2\u0080\u00941874\\nThe officers of tlie Hebrew Education Societ}^ during the\\neventful year in which was consummated the fond desires of\\nmany of its former workers, were\\nMoses A. Dropsie, president; Isaac\\nRosskam, vice-president Gabriel\\nBlum, treasurer, and David Sulz-\\nberger, honorary secretary.\\nThe first school session in the\\nnew building was held on Monday,\\nDecember 14, 1891, and from this\\ndate the work of the Society has\\ngone on with a full measure of\\nsuccesss. A year after the opening\\nof Touro Hall, 1345 pupils had been\\nadmitted into the Hebrew course,\\n919 in the course in English and\\n164 in the cigar-making department. A night school was\\nestablished in order to accom-\\nmodate those who were unable\\nto attend during the Any. The\\nfinancial condition of the So-\\nciety was fairly prosperous,\\nand the membership roll was\\nincreased.\\nMiss Ellen Phillips, whose\\ndemise took place on February\\n2, 1891, and who had been for\\nmany years interested in the\\nsuccess of the Hebrew Educa-\\ntion Societ}^ bequeathed to it\\nthe sum of fifteen thousand\\ndollars. A bronze tablet erect-\\ned in her memory was placed\\nin the main hall.\\nIt bears this inscription\\nIn memory of Miss Ellen ^iss ellen phillips\\nPhillips, a kind friend and generous benefactor of the Society", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0122.jp2"}, "123": {"fulltext": "JSCAR S.STRAUS\\nTRUSTEES OF BARON DE HIRSCH FUND.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0123.jp2"}, "124": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0124.jp2"}, "125": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n107\\nDAVID AARON\\nBoard of Officers, 1871\u00e2\u0080\u00941876\\nHer unstinted and unsectarian charity and long continued\\nlabor in the religious education of youth, add her name to\\nthe distinguished roll of the women\\nof Israel who have enobled humanity.\\nTHE PRINCIPAL BENEFICIARIES.\\nThe industrial and general educa-\\ntion which the Society is disseminat-\\ning among the Russian refugees settled\\nin this city and in which special direc-\\ntion over five thousand dollars of its\\nincome is expended, has been furthered\\nsince September, 1892, by the allot-\\nment of twenty-four hundred dollars\\nper annum accorded to this Society\\nfrom the Baron de Hirsh Fund.\\nThus the Hebrew Education So-\\nciety has become the local agency for the educational worlc\\nof the great charity organized in this country for the benefit\\nof the Russian and Roumanian Jews,\\nby the late Baron Maurice de Hirscli.\\nTliis foundation was established\\nby a special deed of trust, executed\\nMarch 1, 1890, and was committed\\nto a Board of Trustees, with head-\\ncjuarters in New York.\\nThe original committee was com-\\nposed as follows Hon. Mayer S.\\nIsaacs, President; Jacob H. Schiff,\\nVice-President; Dr. Julius Goldman,\\nSecretary Emanuel Lehman, Treas-\\nurer; Hon. Oscar S. Straus, Jesse\\nSeligman, Henry Rice and James H.\\nHoffman of New York, and Hon.\\nMayer Sulzberger and Wm. B. Hackeiiburg of Philadelphia\\nHon. A. S. Solomon, General Agent of the Foundation.\\nThe Hon. Oscar S. Straus and Dr. Goldman have resigned\\nHERMAN VAN BEIL\\nCharter Member\\nBoard of Officers, 1848\u00e2\u0080\u00941849", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0125.jp2"}, "126": {"fulltext": "108\\nHEBREW ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nfrom the Committee, and Jesse Seligman died. Mr. Abraiiam\\nAbraham has since been added to the Board,\\nThe capital amounts to two million and five hundred\\nthousand dollars, and the income therefrom is about one\\nhundred thou-\\nsand dollars\\nper annum\\nsixty per cent,\\nof this is in-\\ntended for ed-\\nucational pur-\\nposes, and\\nfrom this\\nsource is the\\nannual contri-\\nb u t i n of\\ntwenty- four\\nhundred dol-\\nlars to the\\nHebrew Edu-\\ncation Society\\nobtained.\\nThe Com-\\nmittee have es-\\ntablished Eng\\nlish schools\\nand T r a d e\\nSchools in\\nNew York,\\nand an Agricultural and Industrial School at Woodbine,\\nNew Jersey. The forty per cent, is used to assist industrial\\nimmigrants by furnishing them with tools, and if necessary\\nwith loans, upon farms they have themselves acquired and\\ndemonstrated their ability to work to advantage, etc. The\\nPhiladelphia office is conducted by the Auxiliary Branch of\\nthe United Hebrew Charities (in Touro Hall.)\\nSIMON EbFBLT.\\nCharter Member\\nVice Pi esident, 1848\\nBoard of Officers, 1818\u00e2\u0080\u00941850.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0126.jp2"}, "127": {"fulltext": "BARON MAURICE DE HIRSCH,", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0127.jp2"}, "128": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0128.jp2"}, "129": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nIll\\nThe Trust co-operates with existing philanthropic insti-\\ntutions in various places.\\nMrs. ROSANNA OSTERMAN\\nBaron Maurice de Hirsch died in\\nParis in May, 1896, and the deplor-\\nable event was made the occasion of\\na special meeting of the Board of\\nOfficers, at which the following reso-\\nlution was adopted\\nIn solemn resignation to the\\nDivine will, this Society mourns the\\ndeath of Baron Maurice de Hirsch as\\nthat of the noblest philanthropist of\\nmodern times and as that of a man\\nwho has afforded, not only to Israel,\\nbut to all mankind, one of the most\\nsignal examples of devotion to his suf-\\nfering brethren that history has recorded.\\nAs almoners of a part of the world-wide benefactions\\nwhich Baron de Hirsch had instituted during his lifetime,\\nthe Hebrew Education Societ} of\\nPhiladelphia has special occasion to\\ntestify to the grandeur of his under-\\ntaking for the benefit of his suffering\\nco-religionists in this land of their\\nrefuge as well as in the lands of their\\noppression. Here, as elsewhere in\\nthe broad expanse of Baron de\\nHirsch s charity, the foundation of\\nhis beneficence has been laid by\\nhim on the grand work of education\\nand enlightenment, and these great\\nfactors of moral and material well-\\nbeing he has strengthened by a far-\\nseeing provision for the permanent\\nelevation of the suffering victims of oppression through aiding\\nthem to self-maintenance. Thus founded the charity which\\nABRAHAM SUSSMAN", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0129.jp2"}, "130": {"fulltext": "112\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nhe has extended to the multitude of his beneficiaries, has be-\\ncome an unmixed good, and thereby his vast munificence has\\nbeen made a blessing to tliem and to\\ntheir posterity.\\nThe generous bounty and far-\\nreacliing benevolence of Baron Maurice\\nde Ilirsch will find in the elevation\\nand future development of the Russian\\nJews in America, both in the Northern\\nand Southern continents, a living mon-\\nument that is destined to be as lasting\\nas the history of civilization.\\n(Signed) Isaac Rosskam,\\nD. SuLZBERGEii, President.\\nxMrs.minnik k. ARNOLD Secretary.\\nBoard of Officers, 1890\u00e2\u0080\u00941891\\nAn engrossed copy of the above, suitably bound in the\\nform of a volume, was forwarded to the widowed Baroness De\\nHirsch, its receipt eliciting the following acknowledgements:\\n2 Kue (le I Elysee,\\nParis, July 30, 1896.\\nThe Secretary to tlie Hebrew Edneation\\nSociety in PJiUadelpJiia\\nDear Sir, I am greatly obliged to\\nyou for forwarding me the resolutious of\\nyour Board, and beg of you to convey to\\nthe members of the Board my heartfelt ap-\\npreciation of their thoughtful kindness.\\nYours truly,\\nBaroness de Hirsch-Gereuth.\\n2 Ruede I Elysee,\\nParis, August 7, 1896.\\nTo tlie Board of Officers oftJie Hebrew Ed-\\nucation Society in Philadelphia\\nGentlemen, I am in possession of the minute adopted in the\\nmeeting of your Board on the 10th of IMay last to take action on the\\ndeath of the late Baron Maurice de Hirsch, which you forwarded to\\nmorris c. lighten\\nBoard of Officers, 1882\u00e2\u0080\u00941884", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0130.jp2"}, "131": {"fulltext": "BARONESS CLARA DE HIRSCH-GEREUTH.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0131.jp2"}, "132": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0132.jp2"}, "133": {"fulltext": "HEBREW ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\n115\\nme in so handsome and tasteful a form. I was deeply touched by the\\nfeelings of thankfulness and admiration set forth therein towards my\\nregretted husband, and I wish to thank you and to express my heart-\\nfelt appreciation of this token of thoughtful kindness on your part.\\nYours very truly, Baroness de Hirsch-Gereuth/\\nThe erec-\\ntion of Toiiro\\nHall, and its\\ncomplete and\\nthorough equip-\\nment for its\\ngreat educa-\\ntional purpose,\\nnatural! y re-\\nsulted in soon\\nmaking the es-\\ntablishment a\\nceiitre of intel-\\nlectual activity.\\nThis develop-\\nment has man-\\nifested itself in\\nmany different\\nways, such as\\nthe formation,\\ntentatively it is\\ntrue, of a class\\nin higher He-\\nbrew as in a\\nmeasure prepar-\\natory for the\\ncourses of the newly founded Gratz College, and the arrange-\\nment and delivery of a series of University Extension Lec-\\ntures. The condition of this movement cannot better be in-\\ndicated than by a citation of the letter from the Secretary of\\n*Reference to the death of the Baroness de Hirsch will be found\\nincluded iu the appended Fifty-first Annual Report, March, 1899.\\nISIDORE COONS\\nBoard of Officers, llSSo\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1886\\nVice-President, 1886\u00e2\u0080\u00941891", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0133.jp2"}, "134": {"fulltext": "116\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nMrs. HORACE A. NATHANS\\nBoard of Offlcers, 1890\\nthe University Extension Society, as communicated to the\\nSecretary of the Education Society and which we quote in\\nfull, as follows\\nPhiladelphia, February 9, 1894.\\nMy Dear Sir\\nI beg to report that the six lecture\\ncourses on Civics, arranged originally be-\\ntween Mr. Walter Vrooman and myself, on\\nbehalf of the Society, was delivered at Touro\\nHall on the following dates September 28,\\nOctober 5, 12, 17, 24 and 31. Permission\\nto use the hall was very kindly given by the\\nHebrew Education Society, through yourself.\\nIt was originally expected that there would\\nbe in attendance a large number of those not\\nin any way connected with the school held\\nunder the auspices of the Hebrew Education Society, and Mr. Vroo-\\nman expressed great confidence in his ability to secure an audience that\\nwould entirely fill the lecture room placed by the Society at our dis-\\nposal. His expectations in this respect were not realized, so that\\nthe course was really given to the older students of your own evening\\nschool. This of itself, however, made an\\nexcellent audience and one that was no\\ndoubt better prepared for the instruction\\ngiven than a more general audience would\\nhave been.\\nI have to report the closest attention\\nto the lectures, and a wide-awake intelli-\\ngent interest in the subjects discussed.\\nSeveral students passed the examination\\nsuccessfully. The conditions of issuing\\ncertificates were that an essay should be\\nwritten at some time while the course was\\nin progress, on some one of the subjects\\nassigned, these conditions having been\\nseveral times clearly stated to the students.\\nThe names of those who received certificates are INIorris Joseph-\\nson, Joseph I. Komarovski, Julius H. Komarovski and Joseph Katz.\\nIn conclusion allow me to say that the conditions at Touro Hall\\npnn.ip LEWiN\\nBoard of Officers, 188G\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1894", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0134.jp2"}, "135": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n117\\nseem excellent for University Extension work, and that it is my strong\\nconviction that if a canvass were properly made, in the ordinary\\nUniversity Extension manner, an audience\\ncould be found that would fill the lecture\\nroom. The limited attendance to which\\nreference is made above, probably resulted\\nfrom an attempt to bring the audience too\\ngreat a distance, and from a lack of famili-\\narity with University Extension methods.\\nTrusting that you will command my ser-\\nvices whenever I can be of any assistance,\\n1 am\\nVery cordially yours,\\nEdavard T. Devine,\\nLecturer.\\nTo Mr. David Sulzberger.\\nMrs. flokexce k. liveuight\\nBoard of Officers. 1892\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1WJ3\\nIn the following Fall season an-\\nother University Extension course was organized and six\\nlectures were delivered, beginning in November, 1894, and\\nending in January, 1895. Regarding this course, it is cited\\nin the Annual Report for 1895,\\nthat the lecturer, Mr. Cheesman A.\\nHerrick, was enabled by his distinct\\nand clear enunciation to hold the at-\\ntention of his audience. The talk\\nat the close of the lecture was invari-\\nably instructive and interesting.\\nThe subject, American History,\\nwas comprised under the following-\\nheads\\nI. Discovery and Early Settle-\\nment of America.\\nII. Colonial History.\\nIII. Revolutionary War.\\nIV. The Constitution.\\nV. National Development.\\nVI. Our Great Civil War.\\nIn an article which appeared in the University Extension\\nHENRY GERSTLEY\\nBoard of Officers, ISSU\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1891", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0135.jp2"}, "136": {"fulltext": "118\\nHEBREW EDUCATION S0CIE2 Y.\\nMrs. H. S. LOUCHHEIM\\nBoard of Officers, 1893\\nJournal, August, 1894, written by Frank S. Edmonds, he\\nshows in a table of statistics that there were thirty-two\\nclasses in the University Extension\\nof Philadelphia, with a total atten-\\ndance of 2095 certificates granted,\\n46 of these ten were given to those\\nwho attended the lectures at the He-\\nbrew Literature Society, 322 Bain-\\nbridge street, and four to those who\\nattended at Touro Hall.\\nThe outcome of this enterprise is\\nbriefly stated in the President s Re-\\nport, at the annual meeting on March\\n8, 1896, from which it appears that\\nthe question of University Exten-\\nsion was considered by the Board of\\nOfficers, and was debated at considerable length. It\\nwas, however, eventually decided that while the lectures\\nhad been measurably successful and advantageous, it neces-\\nsarily shortened the hours of instruction in the entire school,\\nwhile but a small j^ortion of the\\npupils understood the lecturer or\\nwere benefited thereby; furthermore,\\nit was stated that Ei)hraim Lederer,\\nEscj., intended continuing his lec-\\ntures on the Constitution as here-\\ntofore, all of which would take away\\ntoo much time from the regular\\ncourse of instruction, more especi-\\nally since the Young Men s Hebrew\\nAssociation lias furnished a series of\\nentertainments and a course of lec-\\ntures during tire entire winter of\\n1895 and the spring of 1896.\\nTwo other courses of lectures\\nwere delivered, the one on the Victorian Poets, and the\\nother on the English Novelists.\\n.SOL. L. HAAS\\nTreasurer, 18.S8\\nBoard of Officers, 1889\u00e2\u0080\u00941890", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0136.jp2"}, "137": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n119\\nThose oil the Victorian Poets were delivered by Dr.\\nFrederick H. Sykes, on October 28, November 4 and 11,\\n1897 the subjects were Alfred Tenny-\\nson, Alfred Austin and Rudyard Kip-\\nling. The average attendance, 156.\\nThe English Novelists series\\nwas delivered by Mr. Clyde Furst, on\\nJanuary 27, February 3, 10 and 17,\\n1898 the subjects being Sir Walter\\nScott, William Makepeace Thackeray\\nand Charles Dickens, with an average\\nattendance of 149.\\nMrs. EVA COONS\\nBoard of Officers, 1S93\u00e2\u0080\u0094\\nIn 1895, on the occasion of the\\nhigh holiday season, a free synagogue\\nfor the benefit of the large Jewish pop-\\nulation in the district around Touro Hall, was inaugurated\\nin that building. This assembly has been continued during\\nthe holidays since its first organization, the arrangements\\nbeing now under the direct control of the Society.\\nThese free services have proven attractive to the wor-\\nshippers and generally satisfactory.\\nThe excellent personnel of the congre-\\ngations which assemble, the notable\\ndignity and decorum of the service\\nand the general circumstances attend-\\ning the occasions, all point to the great\\ndesirability of establishing these free\\nservices on a permanent basis.\\nThe educational value, the elevat-\\ning influence and the far-reaching sig-\\nnificance of such services, properly es-\\ntablished and controlled, cannot but\\nbe apparent to those who are con-\\nversant with the existing condi-\\ntions among our Russo-Jewish brethern in the southern\\nsection of the citv.\\nANDREW KAAS\\nBoard of Officers 1892\u00e2\u0080\u0094", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0137.jp2"}, "138": {"fulltext": "120 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SO CIET Y.\\nAt the meeting of the Board, held April 19, 18^9, the\\nSecretary reported the following correspondence between him-\\nself and Rev. Dr. H. Morals.\\nPhiladelphia, April 18, 1889.\\nRev. Dr. S. Morais,\\nPresident Theological Seminary.\\nDear Sir\\nIt was brought to the notice of the Board of Officers of\\nthe Hebrew Education Society that a number of Hebrew\\nbooks donated to the Society some time ago were in a bad\\ncondition and would cost considerable to put into such shape\\nas to make them available. On motion the Secretary was re-\\nquested to make the best possible disposition of them. Be-\\ning a legacy, the books cannot be given away, but by the\\nauthority conferred on me by the resolution I have deter-\\nmined to have them bound at my own expense and loan\\nthem to the Theological Seminary, until such time as the\\nBoard of Officers or the Society may desire that they be\\nreturned.\\nTo which the following reply was received:\\nDavid Sulzberger, Esq.,\\nDear Sir\\nIn the name of the Jewish Theological Seminary Asso-\\nciation I thank you for having had the Hebrew books, to\\nwhich you have reference, bound at your own expense, and\\nthrough you I beg to thank the officers of the Hebrew Edu-\\ncation Society for their offer to let the pupils of said institu-\\ntion have the use thereof for an indeterminate time.\\nApril 19, 1889. Yours very respectfully, S. Morals.\\nPursuant to the above the following books were sent to\\nthe Theological Seminary of New York.\\nTalmud Gittin, Chulin, Yebamoth, Rosh Ha Shanah,\\nPesachim, Shabath, Berachoth, Baba Batra, Baba Kama,\\nNidah, Erubin, Zebachim, Menachot, Synhedrin.\\nShulchax Aruch Eben Ha Ezer, Chosen Mishpot, Orach\\nChayim.\\nShaloth V. Tishuboth, Mate Dan, En Yaacob.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0138.jp2"}, "139": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n121\\nThe Technical School of the B nai B rith was removed\\nfrom its former location in Pine street, to Touro Hall in Jan-\\nuary, 1897, the Society having made\\nspecial provision for its accomodation.\\nA record of this proceeding is afforded\\nby the correspondence relating to it,\\nwhich is here appended\\nPhiladelphia, Dec. 11, 1896.\\nBenjamin Wolf, E^q., President pro tem. of\\nthe Hebrew Edi(cafioii Sociefy\\nAt the stated meeting of the Governing\\nCommittee of the B nai B rith Manual\\nTraining School held last evening the fol-\\nlowing motion was adopted unanimously\\nThat the (joverning Committee of the\\nGEORGE WIENER r, i a 13 1\\nBoard of Officers, 1885-1890 Manual 1 raining School apply to the Board\\nof Directors of the Hebrew Education Society for space in its huild-\\ning in which to pursue the work of the B nai B rith Manual Training\\nSchool and that a committee of three he appointed to confer with a\\nsimilar committee of your Board of Directors to perfect the necessary\\narrangements.\\nThe committee appointed by the Gov-\\nerning Committee of the Manual Training\\nSchool are Brothers H. S. Friedman,\\nCharles Hoffman and Jacob Singer.\\nKindly inform me of your action.\\nSubmitting this for your kind consider-\\nation, by order of tlie Governing Commit-\\ntee of the U. T. S.\\nVery truly yours,\\nM. K. Cohen, Secrefanj,\\n2123 Camac Place.\\nSIMON FLEISHER\\nBoard of Officers, 1887\u00e2\u0080\u00941893\\nTo this the following reply was\\nforwarded\\nPhiladelphia, Dec, 15, 1896.\\nTo the Committee of the Manual Training Sshool of the Independent\\nOrder of B nai B rith\\nGentlemen, Your commuuicatioa in regard to your school", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0139.jp2"}, "140": {"fulltext": "122\\nHEBRE W ED UCA TION SO CIET Y.\\nwas considered at a stated meeting of the Board of Officers of the He-\\nbrew Education Society, held on Sunday last, the loth inst., when a\\nresolution was adopted authorizing the Industrial and Hull Commit-\\ntees to grant the use of such rooms in Touro Hall as may he required\\nfor your classes.\\nThe committees are desirous of aiding in furthering the work\\nwhich, up to the\\npresent time, has\\nbeen so ably con-\\nducted by you and\\nassure you of their\\ncheerful co-operation\\nand shall be pleased\\nto meet you either\\nthis evening, to-mor-\\nrow evenirig or\\nThursday evening to\\narrange the neces-\\nsary details, I am.\\nMost respectfully\\nyours,\\nD. SULZBERfiER,\\nChairmiin Hall Com.\\nOn Februai-y\\n3, 1897, the Gov-\\nerning Committee\\nof the B nai B rith\\nManual Training\\nSchool li el d a\\nmeeting in Touro\\nHall, and directed\\nGABRIEIi BLUM\\nTreasurer, 1891\\nto the Board of Officers the foUowino- communication\\nPhiladelphia, February 10, 1897.\\nDavid Snhbergey, Secretari/ Hebrew Education Society\\nDear Sir At the last meeting of tiie Governing Committee of\\nthe B nai B rith Manual Training School, held on February 3, 1897,\\nI was requested to say to you that in accordance with the arrange-", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0140.jp2"}, "141": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n123\\nments made between the committee of your Board of Directors and a\\nlike number of our Governing Committee, the kind offer you extended\\nto us in granting sufficient room in your\\nbuilding for our Manual Training School\\nhas been accepted, and we are now occu-\\npying the space alloted to us.\\nThe thanks of the Governing Com-\\nmittee of the B nai B rith Manual Train-\\ning School is hereby tendered to the He-\\nbrew Education Society, which, through\\nthe Board of Directors, is ever ready to\\n^^tk W^^^^ promote the interest of education among\\nll^^^^^^^^^^^HlJli Israelites. Your aid and assistance\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a0HJ^Hb^ ^^^^^^P otherwise extended to our cause is also\\nf^HJH mKMftIm accepted and will be gratefully remem-\\nbered by us.\\nMAYER GANS Trusting that harmony of action\\nmay always exist between us, and that\\nour joint efforts may be cj-owned with the best results,\\nI remain very truly yours,\\nM. K. Cohen,\\nSecretary Governing Committee, E nal B rith M. T. S.\\nAt the meeting of the Board of\\nOfficers, held November 14, 1897, a\\ncommunication was received from\\nMoses A. Dropsie, President of the\\nBoard of Trustees of Gratz College,\\nasking for rooms in Touro Hall for\\nthe purpose of the College. Three\\nrooms were prepared and the free\\nuse of them granted for the classes\\nwhich were instructed by Mess.\\nSpeaker, Dembitz and Husik. The\\nCollege was opened on January 3,\\n1898, the classes instructed by Mess.\\nDembitz and Husik were opened Jan-\\nuary 6. Instruction in Mr. Speaker s class did not begin\\nuntil January 25.\\nDAVID HCJFFMAN", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0141.jp2"}, "142": {"fulltext": "124\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nDR. MORRIS JASTROW, JR\\nBoard of Officers, 1801\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1S!I2\\n111 reviewing the fift}^ years work of the Society as\\nrecorded in the preceding pages, one important feature of\\nits history may well be dwelt upon.\\nWhile constantly keeping in\\nview the prime object of the Hebrew\\nEducation Society s existence, which\\nis suliiciently indicated in its title,\\nthe steadfast policy pursued by the\\norganization during the past twenty\\nyears of its activity has been that of\\nkeeping its work rigorously within\\nthe limits imposed by the means\\navailable for the purpose. In this\\nperiod the Society has constantly\\naimed to widen its scope and to meet\\nthe increasing requirements of its\\nwork to the fullest possible extent, but always with such\\nconservation of its forces as would give security to its founda-\\ntion and permanence to its future.\\nThe decline of the Society s influence and efficiency\\nwhich developed in the third decade\\nof its existence, and which reached\\nits lowest stage about 1878, was defi-\\nnitely brought about by a neglect of\\nthese prime considerations, as is\\nclearly manifest from the various re-\\nports of its officers, who sought, as\\nit appears from these reports, to make\\nthe Society s school to excel all\\nothers. Laudable as was such ambi-\\ntion, it was undoubtedly ill-advised,\\nas is evidenced by the fact that the\\nentire legacy of Judah Touro, amount-\\ning to twenty thousand dollars, in-\\nstead of being set aside as a source of income, was spent\\nupon the current work and its value as a foundation\\nthus completely destroyed. It is not to be said that the fund\\nEDWARD WOLF.\\nBoard of Officers, iSiU-", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0142.jp2"}, "143": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n125\\nMrs. matilda H. COHEN\\nwas wasted, inasmuch as no. little good was accomplished by\\nits use, but the policy thus indicated may justly be\\nconsidered as more than questionable.\\nTliis policy has since been reversed,\\nand the By-Laws of the Society have\\nl)een carefully framed to the end that\\nevery legacy be made a permanent\\nfund, and that only its income may be\\ncurrently used.\\nWith tbe beginning of the present\\ndecade, the Society entered a period\\nof comparative and increasing pros-\\nperity. In 1891 new classes of mem-\\nbership were organized, including that\\nof regular members paying five dollars\\nper animm patrons contributing\\ntwenty-five dollars and friends one hundred dollars annually,\\nand in S94 the fee for life membership was increased from\\none hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars.\\nIn 1879 the report of the Treasurer showed the whole\\nincome from membership dues to be\\n$435.00, and from the Permanent\\nFund (the $2500 estate of Daniel\\nGans), $150.00 a total of $585.00.\\nIn 1898 the report of the Treas-\\nurer shows an income from the like\\nsources of a total of $5425.82, a ten-\\nfold increase of resources, enabling a\\nnaturally corresponding increase of\\nthe Society s activity.\\nDuring a period of twenty-seven\\nyears, namely from 1851 to 1X78, tlio\\nschool of the Society was conducted\\non the plan of a seminary, giving a\\ngeneral education to its pupils. In the latter year it was\\nfound necessary to abandon this undertaking, and the\\nwork of the Society was then restricted to the single direc-\\nHEZEKIAH ARNOLD\\nExecutor Estate Isaac Leeser", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0143.jp2"}, "144": {"fulltext": "126\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\ntion of instruction in Hebrew. In 1891, however, the\\nSociety found itself enabled to extend its efforts in the\\ndirection of industrial education,\\nand several trade schools, as well as\\nan English night school, were then\\ninstituted. These schools have since\\nbeen continued and enlarged, and\\nmost excellent results have been ac-\\ncomplished in both directions..\\nThe industrial schools have at-\\ntracted a gratifying number of pupils,\\nmany of whom have acquired a de-\\ngree of proficiency in their respective\\ncallings sufficient to enable them to\\nthereby earn a living.\\nMrs. bertha gans gi^^ce 1869 the Society has re-\\nceived an annual donation of varying amount from the\\nCharity Ball Fund, and since 1892, a stipend of two hun-\\ndred dollars per month from the American Baron de\\nHirsch Fund. These contributions, supplementing the in-\\ncome of the Society from its mem-\\nbers, patrons and friends and from its\\nPermanent Fund, have enabled the\\nSociet}^ to develop its work to a\\ndegree not otherwise possible.\\nThe far-reaching importance of\\nthe Society s work can be fully a})-\\npreciated only by those who have\\npersonally visited the various schools\\nwhile in session, and thus realized\\nthat the beneficent work of the He-\\nbrew Education Society accrues to\\nthe benefit, not merely of its pupils,\\nbut ultimately to the community\\nof which they form a part.\\nLEOPOLD FURTH", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0144.jp2"}, "145": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. V21\\nLEGACIES.\\nIn the following list of tlie Permanent Fund of the So-\\nciety, it will be found that some of the legacies became opera-\\ntive some time after the death of the testators; that of\\nMayer Arnold was a contingent bequest, and though he died\\nin 1868, it was not until 1883 that the legacy was paid.\\nThe Sussman legacy was held at Bellefonte for some\\ntime, the deceased having willed five hundred dollars for a\\nHebrew school at that place, but in the event of none being\\nestablished, the bequest should be paid to the Hebrew Edu-\\ncation Society of Philadelphia.\\nThe first payment of interest on this legacy was re-\\nported at the meeting of the Board of Officers, held .June\\n6, 1886.\\nThe Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Company was\\ncustodian of the fund until 1895. At a meeting of the Board\\nof Officers, held on December 8th of that year, it was reported\\nthat the legacy of Abraham Sussman had been paid over to\\nthe Society by the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com-\\npany, pursuant to an order of the Orphan s Court of Centre\\nCounty at Bellefonte, at a session of the Court held November\\n25, 1895.\\nThe legacy of |2500 from Daniel Gans was in the hands\\nof his executors, Messrs. Mayer and Aaron Gans, for a period\\nof twenty years. In 1889 Mr. Aaron Gans, the surviving\\nexecutor, applied to the Orphan s Court to be relieved of the\\ntrust, which a})plication was granted the President became\\nthe trustee ex-offido, with the Society itself as the surety.\\nThe legacy of two hundred dollars from Isaac Leeser\\nonly became operative six years after his death, at which\\ntime a final settlement of the estate was made.\\nThe amounts bequeathed by Solomon Soils ($200),\\nRosanna Osterman ($1000), Isaac Leeser ($200) and .Jacob\\nBamberger ($250), amounting to sixteen hundred and fifty\\ndollars, had been applied to the general purposes of the\\nSociety; however, through the efforts of the Board of Officers,", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0145.jp2"}, "146": {"fulltext": "128 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nbetween the years 1889 and 1891, this amount was recovered\\ninto the treasury of the Society.\\nThe Touro legacy of twenty thousand dollars could not so\\nbe recovered, but the Board of Officers on the erection of the\\nnew building in 1891, at the southwest corner of Tenth and\\nCarpenter streets, named it Touro Hall. This edifice, when\\ncompleted, cost fifty-two thousand dollars. It is a worthy\\nmonument of that great philanthropist.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0146.jp2"}, "147": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED VGA TION SO CIET Y. 129\\nPermanent Fund.\\nThe Permaneut Fund consists of the legacies to the Society since 1854,\\nLife Memberships and the money at interest for Special Prizes.\\n1854. Solomon Soils 200 00\\n1866. Rosanna Ostermau 1,000 00\\n1869. Daniel Gans 2,500 00\\n1874. Isaac Leeser 200 00\\nJacob Bamberger 250 00\\n1882. Abraham Adler 300 00\\n1883. Mayer Arnold 100 00\\n1886. Mayer Gans 500 00\\nAbraham Sussman 500 00\\n1887. Rachel Whitzstein (Industrial Fund) 200 00\\nRev. J. Frankel 25 00\\n1891. Bertha Gans 250 00\\n1892. Ellen Phillips 15,000 00\\n1894. Leopold Furth 50 00\\nDavid Hottman 500 00\\n1896. Solomon Gans 500 00\\n1897. Morris Sickles 100 00\\nSimon Fleisher 1,000 00\\nJoseph Rosenbaum 500 00\\n1898. Lucieu Moss 100 00\\n1899. Aaron Lichten 250 00\\nHenry Gerstley 1,000 00\\nTheresa Loeb 400 00\\nLena Max 100 00\\nPrize Fund, Industrial School:\\nSidney Trieste Memorial for Children 100 00\\nSidney Trieste Memorial for Adults 300 00\\nPrize Fund, Industrial School for Girls:\\nMatilda H. Cohen Memorial 100 00\\nPrize Fund, Night School:\\nIsidore Coons Memorial 100 00\\nPrize Fund, Kindergarten:\\nMorton M. Newburger Memorial 100 00\\nPrize Fund, Arithmetic and Comjiosition:\\nAaron Lichten 1,000 00\\nLife Membership Fund 500 00\\n27,725 00", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0147.jp2"}, "148": {"fulltext": "Names of Officers since the Organiza-\\ntion of the Society,\\n1848-1898.\\nPresidents.\\n1848 S. SoLis,*\\n1854 A. S. Wolf,\\n1862 M. A. Dropsie,\\n1870 I. BlNSWANGER,\\n1878 A. Abler,*\\n1880 Isaac Rosskam,\\n1889 M. A. Dropsie,\\n1892 Mover Fleisher,\\n1895 Isaac Rosskam,\\n1898 Benjamin Wolf.\\nVice-Presidents.\\n1848 Simon Elfelt,\\n1849 A. S. Wolf,\\n1854 Rev. I. Leeser,\\n1861 M. A. Dropsie,\\n1862 A. T. Jones,\\n1867 Rev. M. Jastrow,\\n1874 A. Adler,\\n1848 Abraham Hart,\\n1875 S. MuHR,\\n1876 S. B. Fleisher,\\n1848 L. M. Klosser,\\nZ. A. Davis,\\nM. A, Dropsie,\\n1849 A. I. H. Bernal,\\nRev. I. Leeser,\\n1850 A. T. Jones,\\n1854 M. M. Allen,\\n1857 J. M. Emanuel,\\n1878 Isaac Rosskam,\\n1880 Mayer Sulzberger,\\n1881 Isaac Saller,\\n1886 Isidore Coons,\\n1891 Isaac Rosskam,\\n1895 Benjamin Wolf,\\n1898 Ephraim Lederer.\\nTreasurers.\\n1883\\n1888\\n1891\\nSecretaries.\\nSol. L. Haas,\\nLevi Mayer,\\nGabriel Blum.\\n1863 L. M. Allen,\\n1863 A. M. Frechie,\\n1864 Edwin W. Arnold.\\n1866 Dr. J. SoLis Cohen,\\n1868 Aaron Lazarus,\\n1870 Samuel Hecht,\\n1874 A. Lichten,\\n1876 D. Sulzberger.\\nAssT. Secretaries.\\n1848\\n1849\\n1851\\n1868\\nS. M. Klosser.\\nD. Van Beil,\\nA. FiNzi,\\nElis p. Levy,\\n1873 L. A. MiTCHELL,(protem)\\n1874 L. A. Mitchell,\\n1874 H. M. Rosenbaum,\\n1876 E. L. Rosenbaum,\\n1877 Louis Gerstley.\\nNone chosen after 878.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0148.jp2"}, "149": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n131\\nBoard of Officers.\\nDavid Aaron,\\nS. Alexander,\\nMichael M. Allen,\\nDavid W. Amram,\\nS. Appel,\\nEdwin Arnold,\\nMrs. Minnie K. Arnold,\\nMayer Arnold,\\nSimon W. Arnold,\\nMaurice Bamberger,\\nDr. Aaron S. Bettelheim,\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2Isidore Binswanger,\\nCharles Bloomingdale,\\nS. N. Carvalho,\\nMarcus Caufman,\\nCharles J. Cohen,\\nDavid S. Cohen,\\nJacob Solis Cohen,\\nLewis I. Cohen,\\nMyer D. Cohen,\\nMrs. Eva Coons,\\nIsidore Coons,\\nHenry Dalsheimer,\\nZadoc a. Davis,\\nH. De Boer,\\nMoses A. Dropsie,\\nJoseph Einstein,\\nSimon Elfelt,\\nLouis Eschner,\\nMrs. Samuel Espen,\\nJoseph Fels,\\nBen J. W. Fleisher, Jr.,\\nMover Fleisher,\\nSimon B. Fleisher,\\nSimon Fleisher,\\nHenry M. Frank,\\nA. M. Frechie,\\nH. Friedberger,\\nDaniel Gans,\\nSolomon Gans,\\nHenry Gerstley,\\nLouis Gerstley,\\nWilliam Gerstley,\\nM. Goldman,\\nA. Goldsmith,\\nMrs. Wm. B. Hackenburg,\\nSol. L. Haas,\\nAbraham Hart,\\nLazarus Hecht,\\nJoseph Heilbron,\\nSimon Heiter,\\nMason Hirsh,\\nIsaac Hyneman,\\nSam l M. Hyneman,\\nDr. Judah Isaacs,\\nRev. George Jacobs,\\nMorris Jastrow, Jr.,\\nC. Johnson,\\nAlfred T. Jones,\\nAndrew Kaas,\\nMorris Kohn,\\nJacob Langsdorf,\\nL. J. Leberman,\\nEphraim Lederer,\\nRev. Isaac Leeser,\\nLouis E. Levy,\\nPhilip Lewin,\\nAaron Lighten,\\nMorris C. Lighten,\\nMoses H. Lighten,\\nMrs. Florence K. Liveright,\\nSimon Liveright,\\nJacob Loeb,\\nMrs. H. S. Louchheim,\\nA. Mailert,\\nH. Mayer,\\nJacob Mayer,\\nLp:vi Mayer,\\nJacob Miller,\\nTheodore Mindel,\\nHenry Mitchel,\\nM. A. Mitchell,\\nRev. Sabato Morais,\\nLuciEN Moss,\\nMichael Mover,\\nJacob Muhr,\\nSimon Muhr,\\nJoseph Newhouse,\\nMrs. Horace A. Nathans,\\nMoses Nathans,\\nDavid Pesoa,\\nH. POLOCK,", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0149.jp2"}, "150": {"fulltext": "132\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nt. b. pottsdamer,\\nIsaac Rohskam,\\nWm. B, Rosskam,\\nEd. L. Rothschild,\\nIsaac Saller,\\nJoseph Schoeneman,\\nMark Schwartz,\\nJoseph J. Snei lenbur(;,\\nDavid H. Solis,\\nJulius Stern.\\nSamuel Sternberger,\\nJacob Sulzberger,\\nHon. Mayer Sulzberger,\\nDavid Teller,\\nSolomon Teller,\\nS. Thalheimer,\\nA. C. Van Beil,\\nH. Van Beil,\\nGeorge Wiener,\\nAbm. 8. Wolf,\\nBenjamin Wolf,\\nEdward Wolf,\\nElias Wolf,\\nJacob Wolf.\\nOfficers of the Young Women s Union\\nFrom 1886 to 1896.\\nPresidents.\\n1886 Miss Fanny BiNswANGER, 1893 Rosina Fels,\\n1896 Alice E. Jastrow.\\nVice- Presidents.\\n1886 Mrs. Edw d Goldstein,\\n1887 Miss Rosina Fels,\\n1893 Miss Alice E. Jastrow,\\n1894 Miss J. Friedberger,\\n1895 Miss Alice E. Jastrow,\\n1896 Miss Helen Fleisher.\\nTreasurers.\\n1886 Miss Amelia J. Allen, 1890 Miss Elvira N. Solis,\\n1887 Miss Teresa Fleisher, 1893 Miss Amelia Bissinger,\\n1895 Miss Julia Friedberger.\\nRecording Secretaries.\\n1886 Miss Clara Ostheim, 1892 Miss Carrie E. Amram,\\n1890 Miss Rosa Goldsmith, 1893 Miss Sarah Weil,\\n1895 Miss Leah Abeles.\\nCorresponding Secretaries.\\n1886 Miss M. Goldstein,\\n1887 Miss Grace Fuestman,\\n1889 Miss Amelia Bissinger,\\n1890 Miss Addie H. Teller,\\n1892 Miss Clara Potsdamer,\\n1896 Miss M. Friedenwald.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0150.jp2"}, "151": {"fulltext": "SUMMARY.\\nJanuary 27, 1847 Hebrew School Fund Ball.\\nMarch 7, 1847 Preliminary meeting held.\\nJune 4, 1848 Constitution and By-Laws adopted.\\nJuly 16, 1848 First regular meeting held.\\nApril 7, 1849 Society incorporated.\\nApril 7, 1851 School first opened in Zane (Filbert) street.\\nOctober 26, 1851 Plans suggested in order to raise funds\\nfor the benefit of the Society.\\n1852 Meeting of Committees of the Society with a com-\\nmittee of the Congregation Rodef Shalom, to con-\\nsider the advisability of opening an additional He-\\nbrew school.\\nFebruary 23, 1853 First Charity Dinner.\\n1854 Solomon Soils, first President of the Society, died (dur-\\ning his incumbency).\\nLegacy of Solomon Solis received.\\nFebruary 2, 1854 Second Charity Dinner.\\nFebruary 5, 1854 Judah Touro s legacy of |20,000 received.\\nMay 28, 1854 Purchase of Seventh street school house\\nauthorized.\\nOctober 3, 1854 School removed to Seventh street.\\nMay 13, 1866 Supplementary act passed by the Legislature\\nadmitting pupils of the Society into the Boys and\\nGirls High School.\\nLegacy of Rosanna Osterman received.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0151.jp2"}, "152": {"fulltext": "134 HEBREW ED UCATIOX SOCIETY.\\nOctober 28, 1867 Maimonides College opened with gratu-\\nitous services by Isaac Leeser, Marcus Jastrow,\\nSabato Morals and Aaron S. Bettelheim as instruc-\\ntors. Subsequently with similar services from\\nGeo. Jacobs and Hyman Polano.\\nFebruary 1, 1868 Isaac Leeser died.\\n1869 First regular annual contribution received from the\\nCharity Ball Association.\\n1874 Legacies of Isaac Leeser and Jacob Bamberger re-\\nceived.\\nApril 1, 1876 Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Society s\\nschool celebrated at Concordia Hall, Callowhill\\nnear Fifth street.\\nMarch 3, 1878\u00e2\u0080\u0094 School Xo. 2 opened in synagogue building\\nof B nai Israel, Fifth and Catharine streets.\\nSeptember, 1878 English instruction temporarily discontin-\\nued in Society s school.\\nDecember 31, 1878 School No. 2 removed from Fifth and\\nCatharine streets to 516 South street.\\nOctober 12, 1879 School No. 3 opened at Marshall street\\nand Girard avenue.\\nDecember 28, 1879 Richmond School (No. 4) opened at 624\\nWayne street.\\nDecember 31, 1879 School No. 2 removed to 417 Pine\\nstreet.\\n1880 Abraham Adler (fifth President) died (during his in-\\ncumbency).\\nJanuary 26, 1880 School No. 3 removed to Fourth and Pop-\\nlar streets.\\nSeptember 1, 1880 Sewing school for girls opened in Ricii-\\nmond School.\\nMarch 13, 1881 Revised By-Laws adopted.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0152.jp2"}, "153": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 135\\nMay 1, 1881\u00e2\u0080\u0094 School No. 3 removed to 872 N. Seventh\\nstreet.\\nJune 6, 1881 Scliool No. 1 temporarily removed to 872 N.\\nSeventh street.\\nNovember 14, 1881 School re-opened at Seventh and Cal-\\nlowhill streets, and School No. 3 consolidated with\\nit.\\n1882 Memorial fund of Abraham Adler received from Mrs.\\nAdler.\\nSeptember IG, 1883 2856-58 Lark street occupied by School\\nNo. 4, and industrial work for boys began in the\\nbuilding.\\n1883 Leeser Library catalogued by Cyrus Adler.\\nLegacy of Mayer Arnold received.\\nSeptember 1, 1884 School No. 2 removed to Fifth and Gas-\\nkill streets.\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2June, 188G Industrial School opened at Seventh and Cal-\\nlowhill streets.\\nLegacy of Mayer Gans received.\\n1886 Young Women s Union becomes branch of the Hebrew\\nEducation Society.\\n1887 Legacies of Abraham Sussman, Rachel Whitzstein and\\nRev. J. Frankel received.\\nApril 17, 1888 School No. 2 removed to 316 S. Fourth street.\\nJanuary 31, 1889 Sale of Seventh street school house ratified.\\nFebruary, 1889 School No. 1 removed to 1204 Germantown\\navenue.\\nFebruary 2, 1891 School No. 2 removed to 322 Bainbridge\\nstreet.\\nMarch, 1891 English night school, trade school and Hebrew\\nschool opened at 322 Bainbridge street.\\nSeptember 22, 1891 Corner stone of Touro Hall laid.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0153.jp2"}, "154": {"fulltext": "136 HEBRE ir ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nNovember 27, 1891\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Dedication of Touro Hall.\\nDecember 14, 1891 School No. 2, night school and trade\\nschool removed to Touro Hall.\\nLegacy of Bertha Gans received.\\nLegacy of Ellen Phillips received.\\nSeptember 1, 1892 First monthly allotment received from\\nthe Baron de Hirsch Fund.\\n1893 September and October University Extension Lec-\\ntures.\\nNovember, 1894 to January, 1895 University Extension\\nLectures.\\nLegacies of David Hoffman and Leopold Furtli received.\\nApril 19, 1886 Young Women s Union formed an indepen-\\ndent organization.\\nLegacy of Solomon Gans received.\\n1896 First free synagogue service held in Touro Hall on\\nRosh Hashanna and Yom Kippur.\\nJanuary, 1897 Rooms in Touro Hall granted to B nai B rith\\nManual Training School free of charge.\\nOctober, 1897 University Extension Lectures.\\nLegacies of Simon Fleisher, Joseph Rosenbaum and\\nMorris Sickels received.\\nJanuary, 1898 University Extension Lectures.\\nFree use of three rooms granted to Gratz College for its\\nclasses.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0154.jp2"}, "155": {"fulltext": "APPENDIX I.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0155.jp2"}, "156": {"fulltext": "FORMER SCHOOL HOUSE\\nSeventh Street, bet. Cali.omhill and Wood.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0156.jp2"}, "157": {"fulltext": "APPENDIX I.\\nHEBREW SCHOOLS.\\nSchool No. 1, Seventh and Wood Streets.\\nIn January, 1878, a change was effected in the manage-\\nment of the School, only one teacher in Hehrew, Mr. Hyman\\nPolano, and one teacher in English, Miss Charity S. Cohen,\\nwere retained for a time. The English branches were dis-\\ncontinued on June 28th of this year.\\nMr. Polano also taught a class at the Foster Home, be-\\nginning January 1, 1878 this school was discontinued on\\nJanuary 16, 1879.\\nOn January 1, 1881, Solomon Solis Colien was appointed\\nto the position of Hebrew teacher in place of Hyman Polano,\\nwho had resigned.\\nIn January, 1881, a Fair was given by the Teachers\\nAssociation of the Hebrew Sunday-school, for the purpose of\\nraising sufficient funds to repair the school house on Seventh\\nstreet.\\nThe Treasurer of the Hebrew Education Society, Mr.\\nSimon B. Fleisher, received a check for $2,274.80 from Mr.\\nJacob Muhr, who acted as Treasurer of the Fair.\\nThe building was renovated at a cost of five thousand\\ndollars over and above the amount received from the Teach-\\ners Association, for which amount a mortgage on the build-\\ning was taken. One thousand dollars of this had been paid\\noff previous to its sale to Messrs. Roig Langsdorf\\nThe building was re-dedicated on November 13, 1881,\\njust twenty-five years after the first dedication, which took\\nplace on November 12, 1856. Rev. S. Morals delivered the\\nopening prayer and Rev. Dr. M. Jastrow delivered an ad-", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0157.jp2"}, "158": {"fulltext": "1 40 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SO CIET Y.\\ndress, the services were ended by the readmg of the afternoon\\nprayers by the Rev. S. Morals.\\nOn Monday, .June 6, 1881, this school was temporarily\\nremoved to 872 N. Seventh street.\\nThe building at Seventh and Wood streets, having been\\naltered and improved, was re-opened for school purposes on\\nthe 14th of November following.\\nOn the first of June, 1882, this school and the one held\\nat 872 N. Seventh street, were consolidated.\\nIn April, 1887, the Trade School was opened, in which\\ngarment making and cutting, cigar making and carpentering\\nwere taught.\\nIn February, 1889, this building having been sold, the\\nHebrew school was removed to 1204 Germantown avenue,\\nwhere it is now located. On January 1, 1891, Miss Evelyn\\nBomeisler succeeded Henry S. Morals as teacher. She is the\\npresent incumbent.\\nSchool No. 2, Fifth and Catharine Streets.\\nOn Sunday, March 3, 1878, Hebrew School No. 2 was\\nopened in the Synagogue Building (known as the Holland\\nSchule), Fifth and Catharine streets, with Marcus E. Lam as\\nthe instructor.\\nOn December 31st the school was removed to 516 South\\nstreet, on December 31, 1879 to 417 Pine street, on Septem-\\nber t, 1884 it was removed to Dramatic Hall, Fifth and Gas-\\nkill streets this building has since been altered and is now\\nthe Synagogue of the Congregation Emunath Israel Oheb\\nShalom.\\nOn April 17, 1888, removed to 316 S. Fourth street, on\\nFebruary 2, 1891 to 322 Bainbridge street, and on December\\n14th of the same year the first session of the Hebrew school\\nwas held in Touro Hall, Tenth and Carpenter streets, where\\nit is permanently located.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0158.jp2"}, "159": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY. 141\\nSchool No. 3, Girard Avenue and Marshall Street.\\nOctober 12, 1879, School No. 3 was opened at the N. W.\\ncor. Marshall street and Girard avenue, with Cyrus Adler as\\nthe teacher.\\nOn January 2G, 1880, the school was removed to the N.\\nE. cor. Fourth and Poplar streets. April 26, 1880, Henry S.\\nMorals was chosen as teacher of this school, in place of Cyrus\\nAdler, who took charge of that in Wayne street.\\nMay 1, 1881, the school was removed to 872 N. Seventh\\nstreet, whence it was subsequently merged with School No.\\n1 at Seventh and Callowhill streets.\\nSchool No. 4, 624 Wayne Street.\\nOn December 28, 1879, a school was opened at 624\\nWayne street, in the district of Richmond, with Dr. H. Max\\nGerstenkranz as instructor.\\nOn April 26, 1880, Cyrus Adler was chosen as teacher\\nfor the Wayne street school.\\nOn Sunday afternoon, September 16, 1883, the school\\nhouse at 2656-58 Lark street was dedicated. In this build-\\ning, in June, 1885, was undertaken the first instruction in\\nvarious branches of trades by the Society.\\nCarpentering, cigar making, manufacturing picture-\\nframes and dressmaking were taught.\\nOn the 30th of December, 1883, Cyrus Adler resigned\\nand was succeeded by Moses De Ford.\\nMarch 1, 1888, C. D. Spivak became teacher in Lark\\nstreet school, he was succeeded in February, 1891, by George\\nS. Seldes, who in turn was succeeded on September 1, 1892, by\\nIsaac Husik. The latter resigned in December, 1898, and\\nwas succeeded by Hyman Grabosk}^ who remains in charge\\nat the present time.\\nSewing School.\\nThe Sewing School at 624 Wayne street was opened in", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0159.jp2"}, "160": {"fulltext": "a\\no\\no\\nW\\no\\na\\nGC", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0160.jp2"}, "161": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIET Y. 143\\nOctober, 1880, by Mrs. A. C. Van Beil, assisted by Mrs.\\nSimeon H. Newhouse (wlio became its first Superintendent),\\nMiss Simha C. Peixotto, Miss Mawson, Mrs. Joseph Herzog of\\nNew York, and D. Sulzberger of the Society.\\nMiss Rose Kauffman (Mrs. Moses Feustman) succeeded\\nMrs. Newhouse in December, 1881, and retained the position\\na short time and was succeeded by Mrs. Eva Coons at the\\nopening of the school, October, 1882, who retained the posi-\\ntion until 1888.\\nThe report for the year ending March 3, 1884, was made\\nby Miss Tinie Feustman (Mrs. Edward Goldstein), Acting\\nSuperintendent, owing to the absence of Mrs. Coons.\\nIn the fall of 1888 Miss Hennie May (Mrs. Isaac Kahn)\\nsucceeded Mi s. Coons, and on the opening of the scbool,\\nNovember 3, 1881, became Superintendent. The school hav-\\ning been opened by Mrs. Horace A. Nathans, who visited it\\neach Sunday morning during that term.\\nUntil this time the Sewing School had been conducted\\nentirely by volunteer teachers and superintendents. The\\nteachers in dress making and garment drafting were paid.\\nIn the report for the year ending March 8, 1891, we note\\nthe following The Sewing School in Lark street is now\\nconducted by two young girls who were former pupils, and\\nwho have been taught dress making and cutting in the gar-\\nment drafting department, which has been in operation since\\nlast May (1890).\\nIt was found impracticable to continue the school in this\\nmanner, the children not having the proper respect for their\\nteachers, who were unable to enforce discipline and who\\ncould not retain the attendance as did the ladies who former-\\n1}^ were the instructors; in consequence of this it was\\ndiscontinued.\\nThe following ladies were volunteer teachers during its\\nexistence.\\nSUPERINTENDENTS, ACTING SUPERINTENDENTS AND TEACHERS.\\nMrs. Simeon H. Newhouse, Mrs. Eva Coons, Mrs. Horace", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0161.jp2"}, "162": {"fulltext": "144 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SO CIET Y.\\nA. Nathans, Misses Celia Adler, Rose Kauffman, Tinie Feust-\\nman, Hennie May and Celia Hirshler Misses Eckerson,\\nAnnie Jastrovv, Minnie Rowe, Josephine Leberman, Leah\\nAbeles, Salvena Shloss, Katinka Mansbach, Bertha Kohn,\\nElla Frank, Alice Kaufman, Bertha Guggenheimer, Fannie\\nAllen, Florrie Shloss and Cora Hirshler.\\nGeneral Night School.\\nMarch, 1891, a General Night School was opened at 322\\nBainbridge street, with Bernard Harris and Amelia J.\\nAllen as the teachers. It increased in size so rapidly that it\\nsoon required two additional teachers. This school was re-\\nmoved into the new building at Touro Hall on December 14,\\n1891, and is there permanently established under guidance\\nof a corps of nine teachers. Besides the elementary branches\\nof English there are here taught the following To women\\nand girls, dress making and millinery to men and boys,\\ncigar making, garment cutting, etc., and to both sexes, type-\\nwriting and stenography.\\nThe teaching of various other industries and trades such\\nas carpentering, tin working, upholstering, iron work, etc.,\\nhad at different times been introduced in this school, but\\nwere necessarily abandoned by reason of a lack of adequate\\nattendance.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0162.jp2"}, "163": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY. 145\\nList of Teachers Engaged at Various Times in the\\nSchools of the Hebrew Education Society.\\nnight school.\\nBernard Harris, Amelia J. Allen\\nAugusta Selig, Evelyn Bomeisler,\\nFlorence Kohn, Rosa Rosenstein,\\nJennie Charskey, Ida Casseras,\\nCoRiNNE B. Arnold, Mary Goldstein,\\nElla Harris, Kate Rosenstein,\\nMabel Lyons, Cecelia Sundheim,\\nGerson Levy, Emma Brylawski,\\nThomas Seltzer, Sarah Levin,\\nSamuel M. Israeli, Edward Nathan.\\nshorthand and typewriting.\\nEva Halpern, Rebecca Slobodkin.\\nkindergarten.\\nDiana Hirschler, Mary Goldstein,\\nEmma Brylawski.\\nnight school dressmaking.\\nMrs. Block, Bella Blumenthal,\\nHannah Bachrach, Bella Bachenheimer,\\nCelia Abrahams, Gertrude Abrahams,\\nSophia Benedick, Jeanette Kaufman,\\nTheresa Reis, Etta Levy,\\nMrs. a. J. CoRTissoz.\\nmillinery.\\nKate Gottlieb, Rosalie Hertzstein,\\nTiLLIE WOLFLE, FLORENCE R. ShILL.\\ngarment cutting.\\nAdolph Lowenthal, Henry Armhold,\\nMax Stechert,", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0163.jp2"}, "164": {"fulltext": "146 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SO CIET Y.\\nDRAWING.\\nMorris Sommers.\\ncarpentering.\\nH. Elsner, Jacob Gurwich,\\nSolomon Friedman, M. E. Arnold,\\nHenry Schwa lm, J. Hindin,\\nCon. Brooks.\\nCIGAR MAKINCi.\\nH. Morris, Hart,\\nL. HiLLERSOHN, LOUIS FrIEDMAN,\\nAbraham Koshland.\\nupholstering.\\nAaron Braunstein.\\ntinsmithing.\\nB. Goldstein, John Bessmertnev.\\nNIGHT SCHOOL LARK STREET.\\nSamuel Deinard. A. J. Cortissoz.\\nhigher hebrew night school.\\nJoseph Magil.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0164.jp2"}, "165": {"fulltext": "APPENDIX II.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0165.jp2"}, "166": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0166.jp2"}, "167": {"fulltext": "APPENDIX II.\\nDONATIONS.\\nFor the Year Ending March 25, 1879.\\nJacob Loeb\\nLucien Moss\\nMayer Sulzberger\\nMoses A. Dropsie.\\nAbraham Adler\\nLouis Gerstley\\nCharles J. Cohen.\\nAaron Lichten.\\n!?100 Isaac Rosskam 25\\n50 Levi Mayer 25\\n50 licon Berg 25\\n50 Marks Brothers 25\\n50 Isaac Sailer 10\\n50 Henry Friedberger 10\\n50 Abraham Kahu 10\\n50\\n$580\\nCONTRIBUTORS TO CATALOGUE FUND.\\nH. Friedberger\\nLouis E. Levy\\nIsaac Sailer\\nAaron Lichten\\nM. C. Lichten\\nD. Sulzberger.\\nLevi Mayer\\nJacob Muhr\\nJacob Sulzberger\\nLouis M. Frank\\nWm. Gerstley\\nS. B. Fleisher\\nIsaac Rosskam.\\nReported March 10, 1883.\\n$10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\n10\\nS. Sternberger 10\\nHenry Mitchell 5\\nGeorge Wiener 5\\n$150\\nAll members of the Board of\\nOfficers, and from the Execu-\\ntors of the Leeser Estate\\nHezekiah W. Arnold 10\\nWm. B. Hackeuburg 10\\nMayer Sulzberger 10\\n$180\\nIn the Treasurer s Report for the year ending March 9,\\n1884, we note the following contributions to the fund for the\\npurchase of the Lark street building\\nRappaport Benevolent As-\\nsociation $100 00\\nTeachers Association He-\\nbrew Sunday School\\nSociety 100 00\\nIsaac Sailer 100 00\\nIsaac Rosskam\\n50 00\\nSamuel Sternberger\\n50 00\\nMoses A Dropsie.\\n50 00\\nDr. E. Morwitz\\n50 00\\nS. B. Fleisher\\n25 00\\nA. M. Frechie\\n25 00", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0167.jp2"}, "168": {"fulltext": "150\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nHenry Gerstley\\nLevi Mayer\\nJacob Muhr\\nPhilip Lewiu\\nSimon Fleisher.\\nAlexander Fleisher.\\nAaron Lichten\\nStrouse, Loeb Co.\\nM. Guggenheim\\nMayer Sulzberger.\\nLoeb Brothers\\nLouis Gerstley\\nA. E. Massman Co.\\nLeon Berg\\nMrs. M. Fleisher\\nSamuel Nathan\\nD Israeli Literary Associa-\\ntioD\\nCharles J. Cohen\\nHirsh Brother\\nFrom a fair given by Hat-\\ntie Allmau, Blanche\\nAllman and Lydia\\nRains\\nAbraham Kahn\\nLouis E. Lev.\\\\\\nLucieu Moss\\nMayer Frank.\\nGeorge Wieuer.\\nD. Sulzberger\\nA. M. Laugfeld\\nB. Lowenstein.\\nCharles Bloomingdale\\nHenry Friedberger.\\nLouis Lang\\nEmanuel Schwerin\\nWm. B. Hackenburg.\\nL. Rowe Co\\nB. W. Fleisher.\\nI. Kohn\\nLouis M. Frank\\nM. M. Newman\\nJacob Sulzberger.\\nM. H. Pulaski\\nWilliam Gerstley\\nS. M. Liveright\\nLoeb Schoenfelt\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 GO\\n22 76\\n20 00\\n20 00\\n20 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\nM. C. Lichten\\nJoseph Stern\\nA. B. Kirsehbaum\\nJonas Langfeld\\nLazarus Mayer\\nMiss Ellen Phillips.\\nMrs. Henry Cohen.\\nMrs. David H. Solis\\nMrs. Abraham S. Wolf.\\nMrs. Eva Wolf.\\nMrs. Isabella Louer\\nMiss Isabel E. Cohen.\\nMiss Blanche Telle)-\\nMisses Guggenheimer\\nM. Lazarus\\nJacob Miller\\nHeury M. Rosenbaum\\nM. H. Lichten\\nHerman Weillei-\\nI. M. Lang\\nLouis Pollock\\nM. Bamberger\\nHerman Heller\\nH. S. Friedman\\nHanauer, Kohu Co.\\nHenry S. Louchheim.\\nMorris Newburger\\nPfaelzer Bros. Co.\\nSolomon Blumeuthal.\\nH. S. Frauk\\nMarks Goodman\\nHenry L. Strouse\\nMorris Dauneubaum.\\nIsidore Birgr\\nMarcus Stern\\nDavid Teller\\nJoseph Herman (Houtz-\\ndale)\\nEdwin Arnold\\nCash, K, B. Co\\nCash.\\nMrs. Simon Liveright\\nA. Danneubaum\\nLouis Wolf\\nB. Kopf\\nCash, (S. M.)\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n8 00\\n2 00\\n2 00\\n2 00\\n1 00\\n11462 76", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0168.jp2"}, "169": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n151\\nSUBSCRirTIONS TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FUND.\\nMarch 8, 1885.\\n2228\\nMoses A. Dropsie.\\nRosskam, Gerstley Co\\nSamuel Steruberger\\nLouis E. Levy\\nMrs. M. Fleisher,\\nGreen street\\nIsaac Sailer\\nS. B. Fleisher\\nA. E. Massmaii, Pros\\nCo\\nM. Guggenheim\\nLeon Berg.\\nLucien Moss.\\nCharles. J. Cohen\\nMrs. Henry Cohen.\\nAbr. Kahn\\nHirsh Brother?*.\\nJoseph Myers\\nNathan Strouse\\nMrs. Abr. S. Wolf\\nIsidore Coons.\\nLevi Mayer\\nJoseph Rosen baum\\nPhilip Lewiu.\\nSimon Fleisher.\\nEd. L. Rothschild\\nRichmond Mission\\nMrs. Amelia Hess, in\\nmemory of her hus-\\nband\\nSimon Loeb\\nD. Sulzberger\\nWolf Co\\nJonas Langfeld\\nMr. and Mrs. I. Hyneman\\nSol. Blumenthal\\nAlfred C. Hirsh\\nEdward Loeb\\nMax Liveright\\nMiss Louisa Gratz\\nMiss Elizabeth Graiz.\\nProf. Angelo Heilprin\\nSimon Liveright\\nJoshua Lodge, No. 23,\\nI. O. B. B\\n$50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n20 00\\n20 00\\n20 00\\n15 00\\n15 00\\n15 00\\n15 00\\n15 00\\n14 50\\n12 50\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\nAug. B. Loeb\\nLeo Loeb\\nLouis Sailer\\nDavid M. Piza, N. Y.\\nA. Lichten\\nLazarus Mayer\\nAlexander Fleisher.\\nJeshurun Lodge, No. 59,\\nI. O. B. B\\nGarrick Club\\nPenrose Fleisher\\nGeorge Wiener\\nPfaeizer Bros. Co.\\nMiss Ellen Phillips.\\niMiss Emily Phillips\\nM. M. Newman\\nFemale Hebrew Benevo-\\nlent Society\\nCash, F. M\\nMr. and Mrs. Mayer liOuer\\nAlexander Hexter,\\nSamuel Krieger\\nCash\\nMeyer Frank.\\nCol. I. May.\\nMiss Eleanor Samuel\\nJ. Bunford Samuels\\nLivorno\\nWm. Moss, M.D.\\nMrs. E\\nMiss Julia L. Moss.\\nMiss Rebecca ]Mo?s.\\nSol. Rothschild.\\nJohn Samuels\\nKohn, Adler Co\\nMiss Emily Phillips\\nMiss Ellen Phillips.\\nEdward Lewin.\\nMrs. David Elias.\\nH. F. Bachman\\nB. W. Fleisher.\\nSarah Polack.\\nMiss Emily Solis.\\nDavid H. Solis, Jr\\nDr. A. S. Isaacs, N. Y\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0169.jp2"}, "170": {"fulltext": "152\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\nA. M. Laugfeld\\n5 00\\nM. H. Lichteu\\n5 00\\nH. S. Friedman\\n5 00\\nH. M. Frank\\n5 00\\nSolomon Teller.\\n5 00\\nDavid Teller\\n5 00\\nRaphael Teller.\\n5 00\\nJacob Wiener\\n5 00\\nAbr. Wolf\\n5 00\\nB. F Greenewald\\n5 00\\nJacob Miller\\n5 00\\nMorris Liveright\\n5 00\\nA. M. Kohii\\n5 00\\nS. Kohn\\n5 00\\nL. L. Co\\n5 00\\nAnton Iglauer\\n5 00\\nHerman Jonas\\n5 00\\nMr. Trieste, per Dr. Jas-\\ntrow\\n5 00\\nMrs. Eva Wolf\\n5 00\\nAdolph Hyman\\n5 00\\nMyers Appel\\n5 00\\nSamuel Nathan\\n5 00\\nMrs. Samuel Nathan.\\n5 00\\nMorris Newburger\\n5 00\\nHenry INIyers\\nMyer M.yers\\nJ. J. Hagedoru.\\nH. Heller\\nBenj. F. Bloomingdale\\nSol. Thanhauser\\nWm. Lichten\\nMoses Espen.\\nMiss Ella Jacobs.\\nArmand Dalsemer\\nRev. N. Rosenau.\\nMrs. C. F. Bachman\\nDavid Ettinger.\\nMrs. Coruelia Kahn\\nRaphael Green.\\nM. Roman\\nSigmund Leerburger.\\nMiss Rebecca Jacobs\\nMark Hassler\\nSimon Hassler\\nMiss Simha C. Peixott\\nH. B. Sommer\\nMrs. H. J\\nMiss Nina Morals\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n3 00\\n3 00\\n3 00\\n2 00\\n2 00\\n2 00\\n2 00\\n2 00\\n2 00\\n2 00\\n2 00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n11,250 00\\nDONATIONS.\\nMarch 14, 1886.\\nIsidore Coous\\n1200 00\\nMoses A. Dropsie\\n75 00\\nLouis Gerstley\\n60 00\\nMrs. Mayer Gans\\n50 00\\nSamuel Stern berger\\n50 00\\nIsaac Ro^skam\\n50 00\\nM. Bamberger\\n25 00\\nRappaport Benevolent As-\\nsociation\\n25 00\\nMarks Brothers\\n25 00\\nNathan Strouse\\n25 00\\nIsaac Sailer\\n25 00\\nA. E. Massman\\n25 00\\nSimon B. Fleisher\\n25 00\\nAbraham Kahn\\n25 00\\nLoeb Brothers\\n25 00\\nH. Muhr s Sons\\n25 00\\nStrouse, Loeb Co.\\n25 00\\nSolomon Gans\\nMayer Sulzberger\\nHirsh Brothers.\\nM. Guggenheim\\nMiss Ellen Phillips.\\nMiss Emily Phillips\\nMrs. Henry Cohen.\\nJoseph Fels\\nPhilip Lewin\\nM. Fleisher\\nB. W. Fleisher.\\nMrs. Abraham Adler\\nLevi Mayer\\nWolf Co\\nSulzberger Co\\nAndrew Kaas\\nHenry Gerstley\\nWilliam Gerstley\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n30 00\\n20 00\\n20 00\\n17 38\\n15 00\\n15 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0170.jp2"}, "171": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n153\\nEd. L. Rothschild 10 00\\nLouis Eschuer 10 00\\nHenry S. Frank 10 00\\nMrs. Leon Berg 10 00\\nLouis E. Levy 10 00\\nLouis Sailer 10 00\\nL. Bamberger 10 00\\nMarx B. Loeb 10 00\\nSimon Loeb 10 00\\nWm. B. Haekenburg. 10 00\\nM. W. Lipper 10 00\\nM. M. Newman 10 00\\nMax Liveright 10 Ou\\nvSimon Liveright 10 00\\nFemale Hebrew Benevo-\\nlent Society 10 00\\nMrs. Abraham S. Wolf. 10 00\\nLazarus Mayer 10 00\\nM. Dannenbaum 10 00\\nPfaelzer Brothers Co 10 00\\nSimon Fleisher 10 00\\nJoseph Loeb 5 00\\nDora Trieste 5 00\\nLeopold Hirsh 5 00\\nPen. Fleisher 5 00\\nL. N. Fleisher 5 00\\nB. F. Greeuewald 5 00\\nAlex. Fleisher 5 00\\nS. Simon Co 5 00\\nMorris Liveright o 00\\nH. M. Frank 5 00\\nJ. J. Hagedorn 5 00\\nH. S. Friedman 5 00\\nMayer Frank 5 00\\nIsaac May 5 00\\nBernard Selig 5 00\\nMyers Apple 5 00\\nMrs. Eva Wolf 5 00\\nChas. Weinman 5 GO\\nSol. L. Haas 5 00\\nHerman Heller 5 00\\nWm. Jones 5 00\\nSol. Blumenthal 5 00\\nH. B. Blumenthal 5 00\\nSamuel Hexter 5 00\\nA. M. Langfeld 5 00\\nRev. N. Rosenau 2 00\\nDONATIONS TO INDUSTRIAL FUND.\\nMarch 13, 1887.\\nIsidore Coons\\nStrouse, Loeb Co.\\nSnellenburg tt Co\\nBill menthal Brothers Co\\nLiveright, Greenewald\\nCo\\nFleisher Brothers\\nFrank Brothers Co.\\nMiss Ellen Phillips.\\nMiss Emily Phillips\\nLevi Mayer\\nIsaac RosskAm\\nJoseph Goldsmith Co\\nHexter Brothers\\nGoldstein, Friedman Co\\nCJoodman Brothers.\\nA. Bachrach Co\\nA. B. Kirschbaum Co\\nKohn, Rosenheim Co.\\nSlOO 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n55 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\nS. Leopold Brother\\nJoseph Netter Co.\\nISloses A. Dropsie\\nJacob Muhr\\nS. Sternberger\\nS. B. Fleisher\\nLouis Eschuer\\nIsaac Sailer\\nPhilip Lewiu.\\nEd. L. Rothschild.\\nMarks Brothers\\nSolomon Gans\\nAaron Lichten.\\nJoseph Fels\\nRichmond Ind s l\\nChas. Klein Co.\\nLisberger Wise.\\nD. Meyers Co\\nSchloss Loeb.\\n50\\n00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50\\n00\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00\\nhool\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00\\n25\\n00", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0171.jp2"}, "172": {"fulltext": "154\\nHEBREW EDUCA TION SOCIETY.\\nLouis E. Levy.\\nShoneman Brothers\\nJoseph Louchheim.\\nMrs. Meyer Gaus.\\nMayer Sulzberger\\nMrs. H. A. Nathans\\nEspen Brothers\\nM. Guggenheim\\nHirsh ct Brothers\\nHerman Heller\\nL. Bamberger Co.\\nMrs. Henry Cohen.\\nGrace Aguilar Se\\\\\\\\\\nSchool\\nMoyer Fleisher.\\nGrace Aguilar Lit. Society\\nPfaelzcr Brothers Co.\\n11 g\\n25 00 August B. Loeb\\n2o 00 Edward Loeb\\n25 00 Louis Sailer\\n25 00 Andrew Kaas\\n25 00 Mrs. Leon Berg\\n25 00 Mrs. A. S. Wolf\\n25 00 Lazarus Mayer.\\n25 00 B. W. Fleisher.\\n25 00 Mark Schwartz\\n20 00 A. E. Ma smau\\n20 00 A. Hexter\\n20 00 I)a\\\\id Teller\\nLeopold Hirsh.\\n15 00 Solomon Teller.\\n15 00 David Solis Cohen\\n14 00 Proceeds of Fair\\n10 CO Sarah Luvenson\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n5 00\\n5 OO\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n3 00\\n1 80\\nDONATIONS TO INDUSTRIAL FUND.\\nMarch 11, 1888.\\nMiss Ellen Phillips 5^ !!!l\\n1100 00\\nMiss Emily Phillips\\n50 00\\nIsaac Rosskam\\n75 00\\nIsidore Coons\\n50 00\\nMoses A. Dropsie\\n50 00\\nJacob Muhr\\n50 00\\nPhilip Lewin\\n25 00\\nLive right, Greenewald\\nCo\\n25 00\\nN. Snellen burg Co.\\n25 00\\nLouis Gerstley\\n25 00\\nSamuel Stern berger\\n25 00\\nMorris Newburger.\\n25 00\\nNathan Strouse\\n25 00\\nSt rouse, Loeb Co.\\n25 00\\nIsaac Sailer\\n25 00\\nLouis Eschner\\n25 00\\nJoseph Fels\\n25 00\\nSimon Fleisher\\n25 00\\nHanauer, Kohn Co.\\n25 00\\nSimon B. Fleisher\\n25 00\\nAaron Lichten\\n25 00\\nMarks Brothers\\n25 00\\nL. Bamberger\\n25 00\\nSolomon Gaus\\n25 00\\nMayer Sulzberger\\n25 00\\nEspen Brothers\\n]Max Bamberger\\n^L Guggenheim\\nHirsh Brother.\\n]\\\\Irs. Bertha Gaus\\nFleisher Brothers\\nMrs. Abraham S. Wolf,\\n]Mrs. Dora Trieste (in\\nmemory of her son,\\nSidney)\\nLouis Sailer\\nMoyer Fleisher.\\nSimon Loeb\\nLouis Reinheinier\\nLissburger Wisc;\\nS. Wilson Sou\\nMeyer Seidenbach\\nWm. B. Haekenburg\\nEdward Loeb\\nPfaelzer Brothers Co,\\nMrs. Leon Berg\\nAndrew Kaas\\nB. W. Fleisher.\\nP rauk Brothers Co.\\nAarou Gans\\nJacob Miller Sou.\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 OO\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n20 00\\n20 oa\\n15 00\\n15 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 GO\\n10 00", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0172.jp2"}, "173": {"fulltext": "HEBIiEW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n155\\nA. B. Kirschbauiii\\nLevi Mayer\\nD. Baeharaeh\\nD. ]Myers\\nJulius Loeb\\nR. Teller\\nH. Heller\\nHirsh, Frank Jo.\\nCharles Meyers.\\nDaniel JNIeyers\\nH. B. Blumenthal\\nSol. Blumenthal.\\nA. M. Laugfekl\\nAugustus R. Reger.\\nB. Selig\\nHenry M. Reis.\\nSol. L. Haas\\nHenry ^I. Frank\\nDaniel Myers, Jr\\nChas. Goodnaau\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\nSamuel Fishleder\\n5 00\\nShonemau Brothers Co.\\n5 00\\nJoseph Netter Co\\nChas. Stein\\n5 00\\n5 00\\nEugene Loeb\\nJoseph A. Louchheim\\n5 00\\n5 00\\nCash\\n5 00\\nCora Hirshkr 1\\nSarah Laveiison\\n3 00\\nM. Goldsmith\\n2 00\\nPhilip Fleishner\\n2 00\\nS. Lehman\\n2 00\\nI. C. Levi\\n1 00\\nB. Baruch\\n1 00\\nAlfred A. INIarcus, one\\ndozen Daily Prayer.\\nBooks.\\nJos. Fels, Box Laundry\\nSoap.\\nAnonymous, Norman and\\nCourtney prizes\\n10 00\\nDONATIONS TO INDUSTRIAL FUND.\\n^[ARCH 10, 1889.\\nMiss Ellen Phillips.\\nMiss Emily Phillips, 175]\\nPrize in Carpen\\nter Shop.\\nIsaac Rosskam.\\nIsidor Coons.\\nMoses A. Dropsie\\nH. Muhr s Sons\\nJoseph Fels\\nH. Gerstley\\nLouis Eschner.\\nIsaac Sailer\\nPhilip Lewin\\nLouis E. Levy\\nMarks Brothers\\nMoyer Fleisher.\\nSimon B, Fleisher\\nMayer Sulzberger.\\nSamuel Sternberger\\nNathan Strouse\\nStrouse, Loeb Co.\\nSolomon Gans\\nSimon Fleisher.\\n20 J\\n$100 00\\n95 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nHanauer, Kohn Co 25 00\\nLiveright, Greeuewald\\nCo 25 00\\nMorris Nevvburger Sons. 25 00\\nEspen Brothers. .25 00\\nHirsh Brother 25 00\\nLeopold Bamberger 25 00\\nMax Bamberger 25 00\\nM. Guggenheim 25 00\\nMrs. Bertha Gans 25 00\\nN. Suellenburg Co. 25 00\\nPenrose Fleisher 15 00\\nJacob Miller Sous 15 00\\nThrough Miss Esther\\nBaum for the Indus-\\ntrial Schools from the\\nfollowing little girls\\nGertie Reis, Hi Ida Blu-\\nmenthal Carrie Simon\\nAddie Stern, Rena\\nWolf, Selma Blumen-\\nthal, Hortense Wolf\\nand Blanche Schwartz 11 50\\nB. Labe 10 00", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0173.jp2"}, "174": {"fulltext": "156\\nHEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nDaniel Meyers, Jr 10 00\\nH. S. Frank 10 00\\nSol. L. Haas 10 00\\nM. Frank 10 00\\nHexter Brothers 10 00\\nLoeb Louchheirn 10 00\\nM. B. Loeb 10 00\\nAugust B. Loeb 10 00\\nW. B. Hackeuburg 10 00\\nPfaelzer Brothers Co. 10 00\\nBlum Brothers 10 00\\nB. W. Fleisher 10 00\\nAndrew Kaas 10 00\\nMrs. Abr. S. Wolf 10 00\\nLueien Moss 10 00\\nH. B. Blumenthal 5 00\\nD. Myers 5 00\\nHenry M. Reis 5 00\\nB. Seiig 5 00\\nSUBSCRIPTIONS TO BUILDING FUND, TOURO HALL.\\nS. W. Cor. Tenth and Carpenter Streets.\\nJos. C. Greenewald\\nCharles Shoneman.\\nA. Hexter\\nDan. Meyers.\\nJos. Koch\\nS. Fishleder\\nJ. S. Frank\\nKlein, Putzel Co.\\nLeopold Hirsh\\nDavid Klein\\nL. Ileinheimer.\\nIsaac M. Lang\\nH. Weiller.\\nHerman Heller.\\nSimon Loeb\\nGoldsmith Co\\nCash\\nCash\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 GO\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n.5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n5 GO\\n5 GO\\n5 00\\n5 00\\n2 GO\\n2 00\\n2 00\\nMarch 13, 1892.\\nM(jses A. Dropsie\\nMiss Ellen Phillips\\nJacob Muhr\\nMoyer Fleisher.\\nIsaac Rosskam.\\nLouis Eschner\\nSimon Fleisher.\\nLouis Gerstley\\nKohn, Adler Co\\nSam l Sternberger\\nMarks Brothers.\\nYoung Women s U\\nSolomon Gans\\nElias Wolf Sons\\nLevi Mayer\\nIsaac Sailer\\nIsidor Coons\\nWm. Gerstley\\nMorris Pfaelzer\\nPenrose Fleisher\\nJoseph Rosenbaum\\nBenj. W. Fleisher\\nMrs. Bertha Gatis\\n,500 GO Mason Hirsh\\n,000 00 Henry Hirsh\\n,000 00 Simon B. Fleisher\\n750 GO Andrew Kaas\\n500 GO Mayer Sulzberger\\n500 GO Sam l Suellenburg\\n500 GO Wm. B. Hackenburg.\\n500 GO Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pfael-\\n600 GO zer\\n500 GO Mrs. H. A. Nathans\\n500 00 Aaron Lichten\\n500 00 Hagedoru Merz\\n500 GO Mr. and Mrs. Max Bam-\\n300 GO berger\\n250 00 Morris Dauneubaum.\\n250 00 Espen Brothers\\n250 GO Jos. Louchheim\\n250 GO Wolf Co\\n250 GO Jos. J. Snellenburg.\\n250 GO Philip Lewin\\n250 GO Mr. and Mrs. Simon Live-\\n250 GO right\\n260 GO Joseph Fels\\n250 GO\\n250 00\\n250 GO\\n250 GO\\n250 00\\n250 00\\n200 00\\n200 GO\\n200 00\\n200 GO\\n200 00\\n200 GO\\n200 00\\n200 GO\\n200 GO\\n200 GO\\n200 00\\n150 GO\\n150 GO\\n100 GO", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0174.jp2"}, "175": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n157\\nD. Sulzberger\\nLouis E. Levy\\nSimou Loeb\\nLouis Sailer\\nHeury Gerstley\\nDavid Teller\\nMrs. Abraham S. Wolf.\\nHorace Moses\\nEuail CaufFmau\\nMrs. H. Dan lien bau in\\nH. A. Jeitles\\nSamuel S. Fels.\\nSolomon Teller.\\nLeopold Hirsh.\\nEmanuel Springer\\nJames M. Jeitles.\\nHenry Rothschild\\nH. B. Blumenthal\\nMrs. Levi Strouse\\nAdam Gimbel\\nKarl Straus\\nAlfred C. Hirsh\\nMrs. Z. L. Eisner.\\nMrs. A. E. Massman\\nA. M. Frechie\\nI. Herzberg\\nB. Labe Son.\\nLeopold Bamberger\\nJacob Miller Sons Co.\\nMrs. Minnie K. Arnold\\nMrs. Jacob Loeb\\nWalter 8. Berg.\\nI. Behal Sons\\nIsaac Blum.\\nGabriel Blum.\\nRalph Blum\\nMax Liveright.\\nLouis Fleisher\\nMrs. Moses Nathan\\nMarx B. Loeb.\\nMrs. Henry S. Frar\\nMayer Frank.\\nMrs. Abr. Adler\\nMayer Seidenbach\\nTheresa Seidenbach\\nHenry Seidenbach.\\nJoseph Koch.\\nSimon Kohn.\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\nCash (Dr. M.)\\nPhiz Muhr.\\nHenry M. Reis.\\nRaphael Teller.\\nSol. Blumenthal\\nStern Brothers\\nHerman Jonas\\nNathan Klein\\nW. S. M. Lieber\\nJos. R. Teller\\nM. Powder maker\\nSamuel Hexter.\\nLeo Loeb.\\nDaniel Strouse.\\nNathan Strouse\\nIsidor Sultzbach\\nMrs. M. Friedenwald\\nS. K. Louchheim,\\nW. C. Louchheim,\\nJ. H. Louchheim,\\nAt Silver Wedding\\nof Parents,\\nS. L. Bloch\\nMorris Liveright\\nMrs. Alex Fleisher\\nLeopold Loeb Co.\\nDavid HofTman\\nWm. Lichten Co.\\nJ. S. Rosengarten\\nLandauer Strauss\\nMrs. R. P. Wedelle.\\nEli Wineland\\nMayer, Sou Co.\\nMrs. Leon Berg,\\nYork\\nChas. Weinman Co\\nChas. Shoneman\\nLouis Shoneman\\nEdwin Arnold\\nH. M. Frank.\\nE. Benswanger.\\nMaster Albert Arnold\\nS. Zvveighaft.\\nJacob Wiener\\nA. Bacharach\\nZineman Brothers\\nH. S. Friedman\\nSimon Abeles\\nB. Lowenstein.\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 (JO\\n100 00\\n100 oo\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\nNew\\n100 00\\n75 00\\n75 00\\n75 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n60 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00\\n50 00", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0175.jp2"}, "176": {"fulltext": "158\\nininUEW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nKayser Alliiiau\\nGreeuewald Co\\nE. Silbersteiu\\nChas. H. Veudig.\\nMarc Sternberg\\nSolomon Asher\\nJ. M. Eugel\\nMorris May\\nH. S. Louchheim\\nChas. Elias\\nHenry L. Strouse\\nL. Fiaeheuheinier\\nJac )li Tuck.\\nMark Schwartz\\nDavid Stern, New York\\nAdam Baum \u00c2\u00abfe Son\\nKev. Dr. Jos. Kraiiskopf\\nBenj. ]Mayer\\nH. M. Rosen baum\\nChas. Goodman\\nSolomon Miller.\\nIsaac H. Kahu.\\nFrank Teller.\\nIjewis Rowe\\nLudwig M. Leberman\\nA. Herzberg\\nS. Kirschbaum.\\nD. Kirschbaum\\nAbe Hirt-h\\nD. Hirsh.\\nSaiuuel Kind\\nS. Leopold Sons\\nJacob S. Frank.\\nJacob Stem\\nFriedoliue Mayer.\\nMrs. Mina May\\nMrs. Louis Walker\\nW. M. Steppacher\\nMrs. Elvira N. Solis\\nMiss Amelia Mayer\\nDavid H. Solis\\nDaniel Myers\\nL. Rosenberg\\nO.stlieimer Brothers\\nC. Nathans\\nA. Reinheimer.\\nSamuel Cohen\\nKrieger Brothers\\n50 00\\nJos. Marschuetz\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nDr. L. W. Steinbach.\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nJ()sei)h Loeb\\n25 00\\n5(\u00c2\u00bb 00\\nHerman Weiller\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nStrouse, Rothschild i\\nJo. 25 00\\n50 00\\nMiss Mathilda Kahn.\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nMiss Fredora Kahn\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nL. H. Vendig\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nJulius Sondheim\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nMorris Rosenberg\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nA. I. Ufl enheimer\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nS. Bacharach\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nAlkus Brothers Co.\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nRev. Dr. H. Iliowizi.\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nIgnatz Klein\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nM. Roseiibaum.\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nMayer Strouse\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nJoseph Loeb\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nJohn Netter\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nDr. Morris Jastrow, Jr\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nFurth Singer\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nB. Abeles\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nJos. E. Sulzberger\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nI. Steppacher\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nB. F. Green wald.\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nB. Selig\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nISIorris Jaretzky\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nSylvan Dalsimer.\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nJacob Henly.\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nM. A. Kautt inau.\\n25 00\\n50 00\\nSol. Selig.\\n25 00\\n40 00\\nJoseph Myers.\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nCharles J. Cohen\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nLouis Teller\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nChas. Techner\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nSimon A. Stern\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nLouis Hano\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nAugust Wise.\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nJoseph Drelfus.\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nJacob Schwartz\\nCo.\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nHart Blumenthal\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nMark Simons\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nBernard Kirschbaum\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nJ. E. Hyneman\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nArnold Kohn\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nAbraham ^M. Kohn\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nMoses H. Wiener\\n25 00\\n25 00\\nAdolph Rosen bai\\nnu\\n25 00", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0176.jp2"}, "177": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY\\nJacob Rothschild, Cawker\\nCity. Kan 25 00\\nSamuel Hecht 22 50\\nRev. Dr. S. Morals. 20 00\\nRev. Dr. M. Jastrow 20 00\\nMark Katz 20 00\\nFred k Wertheimer 20 00\\nZelluer Brothers 20 00\\nGeorge Spiro 20 00\\nJacob Cartuu. 20 00\\nEd. Ziegler 20 00\\nMayer L. Kahu 20 00\\nEdwin Lewiu 20 00\\nWm. Morris 20 00\\nRev. S. Kaufmau 20 00\\nA. Rabiuowitz Co 15 00\\nHerman Kraus. 15 00\\nJacob Moscowitz 15 00\\nS. White 15 00\\nS. Sternberger 15 00\\nKohu Kline 15 00\\nB. Newman 15 00\\nA. Ellis 15 00\\nH. Berkowitz 15 00\\nL. Wollenberger 15 00\\nKiva Schwartz 15 00\\nE. Lederer 15 00\\nOscar B. Teller 15 00\\nChas. Gilles 15 00\\nChildren of First Class He-\\nbrew School, Congre-\\ngation Adath Jeshii-\\nrun 11 36\\nIsaac Hamburg 10 00\\nAbe Strouse 10 00\\nH. B. Sommer 10 00\\nChas. K. Stern. 10 00\\nMoses H. Stern 10 GO\\nI. Katzeuberg 10 00\\nA. Gluckman 10 00\\nA. H. Marcus 10 00\\nJacob Jacobson 10 00\\nMaster Sol. M. Myerhotl 10 00\\nM. Pomeranz 10 00\\nM. O.strow Son 1 00\\nDavid Nathans 1 GO\\nM. Goldberg 1 00\\nSamuel Berkowitz 1 00\\nS. Weiss 1 00\\n1\\nJ. N. Israel\\nMrs. Nina Morals Cohen,\\nin memory of Julia\\nEckstein.\\nJoseph Adier.\\nW. Stern\\nGutman Kline.\\nEml. MeyerhofI\\nDavid Markowitz\\nS. Rothschild\\nMartin Frank\\nAdulph Newman.\\nDr. A. B. Hirsh\\nSimon Miller\\nWm. Goldberger.\\nAbraham Katz.\\nSigmuud Marks.\\nH. Milder\\nRaphael S. Green\\nChildren s Fair\\nIda Hess.\\nHulda Lewin\\nEssie Hassler.\\nCarrie Kahn\\nMinnie Gold.smith j\\nBertha and Minnie Miller,\\nPottstown\\nW. Gersou.\\nMrs. Jenny Kessler\\nWm. West\\nHalpron Brothers\\nP. H. Strausman\\nLouis Stein\\nA. Zeussler\\nD. Rosezweig\\nM. Goodfriend\\nMisses Jacobs\\nAbr. Silverman\\nMorris Weiss\\nSamuel Pullitzer.\\nP. Green berg\\nL. Schlager\\nMiss Charity .Solis Cohen\\nS. Rosenthal\\nJos. Weinman\\nI. Siegel\\nMrs. Mary Hart\\nM. Sargunsky\\nA. Pomeranz\\nS. Solms\\n159\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n9 32\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\n00\\nGO", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0177.jp2"}, "178": {"fulltext": "160\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nM. Silbermau\\n5 00\\nRev. S. M. Fleischinan\\n5 00\\nEllis Browu\\n5 00\\nSol. Gruuwalt\\n5 00\\nD. Miller.\\n5 00\\nMax Roth\\n5 00\\nL. Applebaum.\\n5 00\\nD. Markowitz\\n5 00\\nI. Newrock.\\n00\\nDavid Sacks\\n00\\nHenry Wirtshafttr.\\n.5 00\\nK. Teitelbauiii\\n5 00\\nIs-aac Greeustuue.\\n5 00\\nH. Kris\\no 00\\nMax Weiss\\n5 00\\nH.Wolf\\n5 00\\nHenry Weiss.\\n5 00\\nJacob Behrend.\\n5 00\\nH. Rosenthal\\n5 00\\nL. Schlesiiiger\\n5 00\\nFrank Wirtshafter\\n5 00\\nChas. M. Lam\\n5 00\\nLeopold Kline\\n5 00\\nA. Newman\\n5 00\\nIsaat- Weiss\\n00\\nR. Reichert\\n5 00\\nM. Hirsehman.\\no 00\\nD. Rosenthal\\n5 00\\nJulins Kuttner.\\no 00\\nMrs. Sarah Gaus.\\n5 00\\nLouis Lewin.\\n00\\nMrs. D. Pottsdamer.\\n4 00\\nM. Lo wen thai\\n5 00\\nGratz Mordecai\\n4 00\\nGustav Lipschuetz.\\n5 00\\nPercy A. Sauguinetti.\\n4 00\\nJacob Miller\\n5 00\\nFabian Kline\\n2 00\\nS. L. Mendel.\\n5 00\\nAnonymous\\n2 00\\nHeceivisd from the Hep,rew Sunday-School Society for\\nBuilding Fund.\\nSubscriptions obtained by\\nthe pupils\\nMrs. Minnie K. Arnold.\\nMiss Ellen Phillips.\\nMrs. A. S. Wolf\\nSol. Gans (in memory of\\nhis wife)\\nLazarus Ma3er\\nMrs. Emil Cauflman.\\nM. Lieber (proceeds of\\nRaftle)\\nPhiladelphia Sewing So-\\nciety\\nMrs. Bertha Gans\\nB. W. Fleisher.\\nMoses A. Dropsie.\\nMrs. Leon Berg\\nAlfred Myers\\nH. S. Friedman\\nMrs. Sarah Polock\\nMrs. S. Newhouse\\nMiss Julia Moss\\nMiss Josephine Moss.\\n$568 35\\n110 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n100 00\\n57 00\\n48 50\\n80 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n20 00\\n20 00\\n20 00\\n12 50\\nAlf. S. Baker 10 00\\nNathan Strouse 10 00\\nBenj Schloss 10 00\\nDavid Stern 10 00\\nEph. Lederer 10 00\\nB. F. Greeuewald 10 00\\nMiss F. Gold.stein 10 00\\nMrs. H. Hahn 10 00\\nMrs. S. Liveright 10 00\\nCash 5 00\\nAllen H. Muhr i r qq\\nW. P. Muhr I\\nMrs. H. Simpson 5 00\\nH. B. Sommer 5 00\\nMiss Ida H. Casseres. 5 00\\nMrs. I. Casseres 5 00\\nChas.H. Vendig 5 00\\nMrs. Chas. H. Vendig 5 00\\nS. Weil 5 00\\nWra. Lichten 5 00\\nA. H. Marcus 5 00\\nA Friend 5 00\\nMrs. M. Oppeuheimer 3 00", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0178.jp2"}, "179": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n161\\nChas. M. Lam 2 00\\nAbr. S. W. Roseubach 1 00\\nJ. S. Dreifuss 1 00\\nMi8S fSternberg 50\\nJ. Auerbach (pupil)\\nInterest on above.\\nTotal\\n05\\n171 91\\n$1,815 81\\nFurniture Fund.\\nEeuj. F. Teller |150 00\\nMoses A. Dropsie 100 00\\nMoyer Fleisher 100 00\\nLouis Gerstley 100 00\\nCash (S. M.) 100 00\\nWolf Co 100 00\\nMrs. Wm, B. Hackenburg 100 00\\nSimon Fleisher 50 00\\nMrs. H. A. Nathans 50 00\\nIsaac Rosskam 50 00\\nEd. Loeb 50 00\\nMrs. I. Sultzbach 50 00\\nH. B. Blumeuthal 50 00\\nBenj. Labe Son 50 00\\nHenry M. Reis 60 00\\nM. W. Lipper 60 00\\nWm. Gerstley 60 00\\nSimon Liveright 50 00\\nIsaac Sailer 25 00\\nDr. Morris Jastrow. 25 00\\nPhilip Lewin 26 00\\nLouis Sailer 25 00\\nA. M. Frechie 25 00\\nMrs. Abr. S. Wolf 25 00\\nMrs. S. Espeu 25 00\\nStrouse, Loeb Co. 25 00\\nM. Sulzberger 25 00\\nS. Nirdlinger 25 00\\nWolf Brothers 25 00\\nMiss Emily Phillips 25 00\\nSam. Sternberger. 25 00\\nMax Bamberger 26 00\\nLeopold Bamberger 25 00\\nCash (J. M.) 26 00\\nAndrew Kaas 25 00\\nPenrose Fleisher 25 00\\nMax Liveright 25 00\\nSol. L. Haas 25 00\\nLouis Teller 26 00\\nJoseph Loeb 25 00\\nJacob Stern Sons 25 00\\nAaron Lichten\\nHerman Jonas\\nHenry Gerstley\\nIsaac Kohn\\nSamuel Kohn\\nMorris Pfaelzer\\nHenry Rothschild\\nMayer Frank\\nLeopold Loeb Co.\\nMarks Brothers\\nJoseph Koch\\nIsaac Mansbach\\nMorris Einstein\\nSimon May\\nEspen Brothers\\nMrs. H. S. Frank\\nB. W. Fleisher.\\nAaron Lichten\\nAaron Gans\\nS. B. Fleisher\\nAugust B. Loeb\\nJoseph Fels\\nB. Selig\\nBlum Brothers\\nSimon Loeb\\nJacob Miller Sous Co.\\nH. M. Rosen baum\\nRaphael Teller\\nSolomon Teller\\nAngelo Hirsch\\nCash (I. K.)\\nMorris Liveright.\\nB. F. Greenewald\\nAdam Baum Co.\\nMorris Dannenbaum.\\nLouis Fleisher\\nAbe Hirsh\\nLeopold Hirsh\\nE. Wineland\\nH. J. Tickner\\nJulius Sichel.\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n26 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n25 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00\\n10 00", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0179.jp2"}, "180": {"fulltext": "162\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nSol. Miller\\n10 00\\nSamuel Greenewald\\n10 00\\nMiss Ella Jacobs.\\n5 00\\nN. L. Maj er\\n5 00\\nMark Katz\\n5 00\\nWill Stern\\n5 00\\nS. Eothsehild\\n5 00\\nMorris Lang, 45 North\\nThird Street 5 00\\nAlex. M. Apple 5 00\\nJos. Goldsmith. 5 00\\nDavid H. Soils 5 00\\nEd. Arnold 5 00\\nBuilding Fund Account.\\nCash from old building, Seventh and Wood Streets |7,9o7 61\\nInterest on this amount 128 44\\nSubscription to Building Fund paid in 29,863 04\\nInterest 78 90\\nFurniture Fund 2,655 00\\nMortgage 15,000 00\\n$55,682 99\\nAmount paid out 51,576 06\\nBalance 4,106 93\\nLess special deposit for Janitor s Lodge 616 05\\n13,490 88\\nFROM THE ANNUAL REPORT.\\nMarch 10, 1895.\\nSubscriptions to Fund for Purchasing a Piano.\\nMessrs, James Bellak s\\nI. Katzenberg\\n5 00\\nSous\\n$75 00\\nLouis Gerstley\\n5 00\\nYoung Men s Hebrew As-\\nIsaac Rosskam\\n5 00\\nsociation\\n28 00\\nJacob Muhr\\n5 00\\nMiss Emily Phillips\\n10 00\\nEdward Wolf\\n5 00\\nMrs. Andrew Kaas.\\n5 00\\nLouis Eschiier\\n5 00\\nMrs. Eva Coons\\n5 00\\nLevi Mastbaum\\n5 00\\nMrs. M. Friedenwald.\\n5 00\\nBeuj. Wolf\\n5 00\\nGabriel Blum\\n5 00\\nMoyer Fleisher\\n5 00\\nMrs. Horace A. Nathans\\n8 00\\nMrs. H. S. Louchheim\\n2 00\\nD. Sulzberger\\n5 00\\nCash\\n2 00\\nLucien Moss\\n5 00\\nTotal 1200 00", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0180.jp2"}, "181": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n163\\nRECEIPTS FROM HEBREW CHARITY BALLS.\\n1861 I 75 00\\n1862 75 00\\n1869 400 00\\n1870\\n1871\\n1872\\n1873\\n1874\\n1875\\n1876\\n1877\\n1878\\n1879\\n1880\\n1881\\n1882\\n454 80\\n917 77\\n,029 83\\n,188 12\\n,128 34\\n,298 41\\n,273 26\\n,180 33\\n600 00\\n200 00\\n500 00\\n500 00\\n600 00\\n1883\\n1884\\n1885\\n1886\\n1887\\n1888\\n1889\\n1890\\n1891\\n1892\\n1893\\n1894\\n1895\\n1896\\n1897\\n1898\\n600 00\\n600 00\\n600 00\\n600 00\\n600 00\\n600 00\\n600 00\\n600 00\\n800 00\\n924 8\\n900 00\\n700 00\\n700 00\\n550 00\\n422 71\\n500 00", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0181.jp2"}, "182": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0182.jp2"}, "183": {"fulltext": "FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT\\nOF THE\\nHebrew Education Society\\nOF\\nPhiladelphia.\\nTor the Year Ending March 1\\n1899.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0183.jp2"}, "184": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0184.jp2"}, "185": {"fulltext": "Executive Officers.\\nPresident Benjamin Wolf\\nVice-President Ephraim Lederer\\nTreasurer Gabriel Blum\\nHonorary Secretary David Sulzberger\\nHONORARY LIFE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF\\nOFFICERS.\\nMoses A. Dropsie, Isaac Rosskam.\\nBoard of Officers.\\nTerm expires 1900. Term expires liiOl.\\nLouis E. Levy, Louis Gerstley,\\nMrs. Horace A. Nathans, Jacob Muhr,\\nMrs. Henry S. Louchheim, Edward Wolf,\\nSamuel M. Hyneman, Mrs. Florence K. Liveright,\\nDavid W. Amram. Wm. B. Rosskam.\\nTerm expires 1902.\\nAndrew Kaas,\\nMrs. Eva Coons,\\nHenry M. Frank,\\nMaurice Bamberger,\\nBenj. W. Fleisher, Jr.\\nLibrarian Rebecca Slobodkin.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0185.jp2"}, "186": {"fulltext": "Standing Committees 1899.\\nEXECUTIVE AND FINANCE.\\nGabriel Blum, Louis Gerstley,\\nBenjamin Wolf, Edward Wolf,\\nEphraim Lederer.\\nBUILDING, PROPERTY AND SUPPLIES.\\nD. Sulzberger, Andrew Kaas,\\nB, W. Fleisher, Jr. Mrs. Horace A. Nathans,\\nMrs. Florence K. Liveright.\\nINDUSTRIAL\u00e2\u0080\u0094 MEN S.\\nHenry M. Frank, Jacob Muhr,\\nMaurice Bamberger, Louis Gerstley,\\nWm. B. Rosskam.\\nINDUSTRIAL\u00e2\u0080\u0094 WOMEN S.\\nMrs. H. a. Nathans, Mrs. Florence K. Liveright,\\nMrs. H. S. Louchheim, Mrs. Eva Coons.\\nMEMBERSHIP.\\nEdavard Wolf, Henry M. Frank,\\nMrs. H. S. Louchheim, Andrew Kaas,\\nMaurice Bamberger, Wm. B. Rosskam,\\nBenj. W. Fleisher, Jr.\\nREADING ROOM AND LIBRARY.\\nSamuel M. Hyneman, Louis E. Levy,\\nD. W. Amram, Mrs. Eva Coons,\\nJacob Muhr.\\nEDUCATION.\\nLouis E. Levy, B.W. Fleisher, Jr.,\\nSamuel M. Hyneman, D. W. Amram,\\nMrs. Eva Coons.\\nLEESER LIBRARY.\\nD. Sulzberger, D. W. Amram,\\nSamuel M. Hyneman.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0186.jp2"}, "187": {"fulltext": "1899 Fifty-Firsi Annual Meeting. 5659\\nPhiladelphia, March 12, 1899.\\nThe Fifty-First Annual Meeting of the Hebrew Educa-\\ntion Societ} was held this morning in Touro Hall, S. W. cor-\\nner of Tenth and Carpenter streets. Ephraim Lederer, Vice\\nPresident in the chair and D. Sulzberger acting as Secretary.\\nThe minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.\\nThe reports of the President and Treasurer were received\\nand read, and ordered to be entered on the minutes.\\nOn motion of Mr. Edward Wolf, seconded by Mr, Louis\\nGerstley, it was carried that one thousand copies of the\\nAnnua] Report be printed for distribution, together with the\\nhistory of the Society.\\nA communication was received from Messrs. Baker\\nDallett, architects, in reference to the alterations and repairs\\nin Touro Hall.\\nOn motion of Mr. Louis E. Levy, seconded by Mr. Sam-\\nuel M. Hyneman, it was carried that the report be received\\nand filed.\\nNominations now being in order, the present incumbents,\\nwhose terms expired, were all renominated as follows\\nFOR ONE YEAR.\\nPresident Benj amin Wolf.\\nJ^ice- President Ephraim Lederer.\\nTreasurer Gabriel Blum.\\nSecretary D. Sulzberger.\\nBOARD OF OFFICERS FOR THREE YEARS.\\nAndrew Kaas, Mrs. Eva Coons,\\nHenry M. Frank, Maurice Bamberger,\\nBenjamin W. Fleisher, Jr.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0187.jp2"}, "188": {"fulltext": "1 70 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIET Y.\\nThere being but one nominee for each position, on mo-\\ntion it was carried that the Secretary cast the vote of the\\nSociety, the nominees were declared unanimously elected.\\nOn motion of Mr. Kaas, seconded by Mr. Levy, it was\\ncarried that the communication from the architects, Messrs.\\nBaker Dallett, in reference to alterations and repairs and\\nthe removal of the swimming pool for which twelve addition-\\nal shower-baths should be erected, should be taken up for\\nconsideration.\\nOn motion of Mr, Edward Wolf, seconded by Mr.\\nGerstley, it was carried that the matter be referred to the\\nBoard of Officers with power to act.\\nOn motion of Mr. Louis Gerstley, seconded by Mr.\\nEdward Wolf, it was carried that the Committee on A Member-\\nship be requested to use all possible efforts to enlarge the list\\nof members, and a request was made that the names of the\\nCommittee on Membership be read they are as follows\\nEdward Wolf, chairman, Mrs. H. S. Louchheim, Maurice\\nBamberger, Henry M. Frank, Andrew Kaas, William B.\\nRosskam and Benjamin W. Fleisher, Jr.\\nThe Chairman stated that the same Committee would be\\ncontinued for the coming year.\\nOn motion adjourned.\\nD. Sulzberger,\\nSecretary.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0188.jp2"}, "189": {"fulltext": "Fifty-First Annual Report.\\nTo the Members, Patrons, Friends and Contributors of the Hebrew\\nEducation Society:\\nLadies arid Gentlemen.\\nI regret that tliis, my first report as President of your\\nSociety, must be submitted in my absence only tlie most ur-\\ngent business requirements could liave prevented my attend-\\nance at the Annual Meeting, more especially since only a\\nportion of the amount required for the liquidation of the Nine\\nThousand Dollar mortgage has been subscribed.\\nThe Society s history will be published this year with the\\nregular Annual Report, and will prove a valuable acquisition\\nto the history of the Jews in Philadelphia.\\nI trust that when the public shall receive this report, the\\nentire subscription for the payment of the mortgage will have\\nbeen obtained.\\nHEBREW SCHOOLS.\\nThe examinations of the Hebrew Schools were held as\\nfollows\\nNo. 1, June 3, 1204 Germantown Avenue.\\nNo. 2, June 10, Touro Hall, Tenth and Carpenter streets.\\nNo. 3, June 17, 2856-58 Weikel street.\\nThe room occupied by School No. 1 is wholly inadequate\\nfor the successful conduct of the work, it is the largest He-\\nbrew School with the smallest floor space.\\nI would suggest that after the work in Touro Hall is\\ncompleted, that arrangements be made for the purchase of two\\nmoderate sized houses, adjoining each other, and altered for\\npurposes of your classes, as also for those of the Hebrew Sun-\\nday-School Society.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0189.jp2"}, "190": {"fulltext": "172\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nMOSES H. LrCHTRN\\nBaard of Officers, 1892-1893\\nMiss Minnie Mayer donated a Bible wbicli was awarded\\nin School No. 1, as was also the Ulysses H. Rosskam prize\\nand five dollar prize by Mrs. Florence\\nK. Liveright.\\nThe Norman and Courtney prizes\\nwere divided between Hebrew Schools\\nNos. 2 and 3.\\nNIGHT SCHOOL.\\nThe Night School, which is open\\nduring the entire year, hardly gets the\\nrecognition it deserves, it is taken for\\ngranted that the classes are kept up\\nto their standard, pupils come and go\\nand teachers perform their duties satis-\\nfactorily. Those who leave the School, having obtained as\\nmuch as they could receive or acquire, sever their connections\\nentirely and are rarel} again heard of; no trace of them is\\npossible, although most of those who were in the Segar and\\nGarment Making and Cutting classes are known to liave ob-\\ntained employment.\\nTypewriting and Stenography is\\na recent branch of instruction, hence\\nbut little can be said as to its results.\\nCommencement exercises of the\\nNight School were held Thursda}\\nevening, June 30.\\nThere were present of the Board\\nBenjamin Wolf, President; Ephraim\\nLederer, Vice-President Henry M.\\nFrank, Chairman of the Industrial\\nCommittee, and D. Sulzberger, Sec-\\nretary.\\nMr. Isaac Husik, instructor in\\nHebrew in Gratz College, delivered the opening address.\\nMisses Corinne B. Arnold and Beulah Brvlavvski and\\nMORTON M. NEWBURGER", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0190.jp2"}, "191": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n173\\nEphraim Lederer, Esq., acted as judges to award the Isidore\\nCoons prize for the best recitation, which was awarded to\\nSamuel Lazowick, Solomon Aaronchik and John Posner, the\\nCommittee deciding that there was sufficient merit in each of\\nthe recitations to entitle the above named to a portion of the\\nprize.\\nThe Gab-\\nriel Blum Prize\\n(The Jewish\\nYear), w a s\\nawarded to Bar-\\nnet Ginvert for\\ngeneral pro-\\ngress.\\nMr. Wolf\\npresented the\\ndiplomas to the\\nseventeen grad-\\nuates, and the\\nprizes to the\\npupils of the\\nvarious classes.\\nMr. Eph-\\nr a i m Lederer\\ndelivered the\\nclosing address\\nto the gradu-\\nates.\\nThe exer-\\ncises were con-\\ncluded with the\\nStar Spangled Banner being sung by the audience, Miss Emma\\nBrylawski kindly performed the piano accompaniment.\\nFrom March 17 to June 16, Mr. Lederer delivered a\\ncourse of ten lectures on the Constitution of the United\\nStates.\\nThe nativity of the 1074 pupils admitted was as follows:\\nEPHRAIM LEDERER\\nBoard of Officers, 1W)3\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1898\\nVice-President 189S", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0191.jp2"}, "192": {"fulltext": "174\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nJOSEPH J. SNELLENBURG\\nBoard of Officers, 1892\u00e2\u0080\u00941895\\nRussia, 777; United States, IIG; Austria, 73; Roumania,\\n29; Germany, 30; Italy, 16; England, 15; Cuba, 6; Bel-\\ngium, 4 Turkey, 2 France, 2 Bul-\\ngaria, 1 Canada, 1 Greece, 1 Pal-\\ngr estine, 1.\\nI ^1^ Port of Arrival New York, 403\\nPhiladelphia, 476 Baltimore, 70\\nBoston, 3 St. Johns, 2 Portland, 1\\nHalifax, 1 Quebec, 1 Tampa, 1.\\nSEWING SCHOOL.\\nOn July 5, 1898, a sewing school\\nwas opened in Touro Hall under the\\njoint charge of the Jewish Women s\\nCouncil and the Young Women s\\nUnion, and discontinued September 1.\\nOn January 8, 1899, the following communication was\\nreceived from Mrs. Isaac Gimbel\\n1511 N. 16th St.,\\nPhiladelphia, January 7, 1899.\\nTo the Board of Officers of the Hebrew Education Society:\\nLadies and Gentlemen Find-\\ning there is a need of another school\\nin the southern section of the city,\\nand being desirous of opening such a\\nschool, but not having sufficient means\\nto pay a superintendent, we, the Coun-\\ncil of Jewish Women, would be willing\\nto undertake the entire control of the\\nschool if you could supply the funds\\nfor paying one teacher. The one\\nwhich was carried on during the sum-\\nmer in your Hall under the auspices\\nof the Council did so much good\\nwork, that we would greatly regret\\nthat the lack of sufficient means would compel us to discon-\\nMORRIS sickles", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0192.jp2"}, "193": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n175\\ntinue so good a work. Trusting the proposition will meet\\nwith your approval,\\nI am yours, etc.,\\nRachel F. Gimbel.\\nChairman of Sewing School Committee, Council of Jewish Women.\\nThe Board\\ntook favorable\\naction and the\\nschool opened,\\nthe attendance\\naveraging 70\\ndaily, it be-\\ncame necessary\\nto employ an\\nassistant.\\nThe Dress-\\nmaking Class\\nin which is\\ntaught draft-\\ning, cutting\\nand fitting,\\nand sewing by\\nhand and ma-\\nchine, and the\\nMillinery\\nClass in which\\ninstruction is\\ngiven in mak-\\ning frames,\\ncovering hats\\nwith straw,\\nsilk, velvet and other material, are all that could be desired\\nand the ladies of the Board, in whose charge these branches\\nare, are enthusiastic in their praise of the instructors and\\ntheir methods, but the attendance in these classes is not as\\nlarge as it should be.\\nBENJAMIN WOLF\\nBoard of Officers, 1894\u00e2\u0080\u00941895\\nVice-President, 1895\u00e2\u0080\u00941898\\nPresident, 1898", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0193.jp2"}, "194": {"fulltext": "176\\nHEBllE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nSAMUEL M. HYNEMAN\\nBoard of Officers, 1894-\\nFREE SYNAGOGUE.\\nReligious services on Rosh-ha-Shanah and Kippur has\\nbecome an established fact, this year\\nbeing under the management of the\\ninstructors of the Night School aided\\nk by some of the pupils of the School\\n^^P^ f\u00c2\u00ab the thanks of the Society are due to\\nml^ Messrs. Bernard Harris, Samuel Israeli\\nW^^m^KL.^il0S9r^ George Goward and L. Schwerin for\\ntheir successful efforts to have the ser-\\nvices properly conducted, though it can\\nbe positively stated that none more or-\\nderly or impresive was held in the city.\\nThe cost which was but nom-\\ninal, was paid by a few ladies and\\ngentlemen who have contributed the\\nrequisite amount each year, their names will be found in the\\nTreasurer s Report.\\nBATHS.\\nThe Board after mature deliberation has decided to\\nrecommend the removal of the swim-\\nming-pool, owing to the fact that the\\nwater cannot change fast enough for\\nthe immense number of bathers using\\nthe pool during the summer months\\nfrom one hundred and fifty to two\\nhundred in one hour, is too great a\\nnumber to bathe in water which can-\\nnot possibly change entire in less than\\nthree hours. Eleven shower baths\\nare now in operation, and the Board\\nof Officers suggest that twelve more\\nbe built as soon as means are at hand\\nfor the purpose, plans having already\\nbeen prepared by the architects.\\nOn the fifteenth of June, 1898, the swimming pool was\\nHENRY M. FRANK\\nBoard of Officers, 1893", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0194.jp2"}, "195": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nIll\\nopened, it was visited by 1500 bathers in June, 8800 bathers\\nin July, and in August by 9300.\\nHEBKEW SUNDAY SCHOOL.\\nThe Hebrew Sunday School Society occupies the build-\\ning for its School on Sunday morning and afternoon in the\\nmorning for\\ni t s Religious\\nSchool and in\\nthe afternoon\\nby its Sewing\\nSchool while\\non this subject\\nI would call\\nthe attention\\nof the public to\\nthe work done\\nby this Society.\\nIt has now\\nin operation the\\nN o r t h e r n\\nSchool, Third\\nand German-\\ntown avenue,\\n865 jiupils tlie\\nSouthern\\nSchool at Touro\\nHall, Tenth\\nand Carpenter\\nstreets, with\\n10 76 pupils; SIDNEY TRIESTE\\nSouth-Eastern School at Washington Hall, Fourth and South\\nstreets, with 675 pupils, and the School at Columbia Hall, Eight\\nand South streets, with 487 pupils, making a total of 3103 pupils.\\nb nai b rith manual training school.\\nThe technical school under the auspices of the Independ-", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0195.jp2"}, "196": {"fulltext": "178\\nHEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nent Order B nai B rith is doing good work, the pupils are\\nbeing taught mechanical drawing, joining, carpentering, etc.;\\nthe instructors, Messrs. Hetzell and\\nAlker, are thoroughly conversant with\\nthe latest methods adopted in the Pub-\\nlic Manual Training Schools Mr.\\nAlker being instructor in joinery in\\nthe Central Manual Training School\\nof this city.\\nGRATZ COLLEGE,\\nThe classes of the Gratz College\\nstill hold their sessions in Touro Hall,\\nwhere three rooms are set apart for\\ntheir uses.\\nJOSEPH ROSENBAT^M BARON DE HIRSCH COMMITTEE.\\nThe Baron De Hirsch Committee still occupies the office\\nroom of which it has been in possession for several 3 ears past.\\nThe office is open each morning and afternoon when Mr.\\nGeorge Goward, the superintendent, attends to the multifarious\\nduties of his office, part of which^ and not the least important,\\nis the Employment Bureau.\\nENTERTAIN M ENTS TOURO HALL\\nThe following entertainments were\\nheld in Touro Hall\\nApril 27, 1898 Young Women s\\nBranch of the Young Men s Hebrew\\nAssociation.\\nJuly 2, 1898\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Hebrew Sunday\\nSchool, Punch and Judy Exhibition.\\nNovember 10, 1898\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Touro Circle,\\ncomposed of former pupils of the He-\\nbrew Education Society s Night School.\\nDecember 11, 1898 Chanukah\\nEntertainment of Hebrew Sunday\\nDAVID W. AMRAM,\\nSchool Society. Board of Officers 189.\\nDecember 14, 1898-Manual Trainins: School, B nai B rith.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0196.jp2"}, "197": {"fulltext": "HEBREW ED UCA TION SOCIETY. 179\\nResolutions in regard to the deaths of Philip Lewin and\\nJoseph J. Snellenburg were adopted at the meetings of the\\nBoard of Officers held May 8, and November 13, 1898, respec-\\ntively, and were as follows\\nIn common with all other charitable organizations of\\nthis city, the Hebrew Education Society of Philadelphia has\\nsuffered a grievous loss through the sudden demise of\\nPHILIP LEWIN,\\nwho was for a long time an earnest co-laborer in the work of\\nthe Society, and for a number of years an active member of\\nits Board of Officers.\\nIn token of the high respect and esteem for the deceased\\nby his surviving associates on the Board, it is ordered that the\\npresent minute be inscribed on the records of the Society.\\nBENJAMIN WOLF,\\nD. Sulzberger, President.\\nSecretary.\\nPhiladelphia, May 8, 1898.\\nPhiladelphia, November 13, 1898.\\nHebrew Education Society of\\nPhiladelphia.\\nThe Board of Officers of this Society has learned with\\ndeep regret of the death of\\nJOSEPH J. SNELLENBURG.\\nHe was for a number of years an active member of this\\nBoard, and aided materially in the educational work of the\\nSociety.\\nNo call on him for assistance ever remained unanswered.\\nThe Board of Officers tenders to the family its sincere\\nsympathy in their bereavement.\\nBENJAMIN WOLF,\\nD. Sulzberger, President.\\nSecretary.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0197.jp2"}, "198": {"fulltext": "180\\nHEBREW EDUCA TION SOCIETY.\\nDONATIONS.\\nThe following donations were received during the year\\nReport of Aguilar Free Library, New York.\\nReport of Smithsonian Institution (U. S. Nat. Museum),\\nWashington, D. C, 1895.\\nReport of Smithsonian Institution\\n(U. S. Nat. Museum), Wasliington, D. C,\\n1896.\\nReport of Bureau of Education,\\nWashington, D. C.\\n14th Report of U. S. Civil Service\\nCommission, July, 1896, to June, 1897.\\n14th Annual Report of Hebrew\\nTechnical Institute, 1898.\\n15th Year Catalogue of Hebrew\\nTechnical Institute, 1898.\\nJohn B. Alker, Catalogue of Central\\nmks. THERESA LOEB Manual Training School, 1898.\\nHon. G. H. Gallinger, Speech on Tariff.\\nMrs. David Rosenheim, books and magazines.\\nThe Mi.sses Davidson, unbound books and magazines.\\nMrs. Lena Frank, unbound books\\nand magazines.\\nLit Brothers, 500 America s Na-\\ntional Songs.\\nMrs. S. Kind, 29 books for Circu-\\nlating Library.\\nMr. Isaac Sailer, one volume\\nSadia Gaon.\\nSolomon Sulzberger, New York,\\nMenorah.\\nThe Misses Phillips, magazines\\nand Harper s Bazaars.\\nHorace A. Nathans, History of\\nEngland.\\nU. Z. Oberteuffer, six Frank series and one Golden\\nTreasury.\\nJOSEPH FELS\\nBoard of offlceis, 1S8.5\u00e2\u0080\u0094 1893", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0198.jp2"}, "199": {"fulltext": "HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIET Y.\\n181\\nWILLIAM B. KO!-*.SKAM\\nBoard of Offlceis. 1808\\nB. H. Hartogensis, Jewish\\nnewspapers.\\nMiss Emily Phillips, two\\nstereoscopes and views, books and\\ncalico and canton flannels.\\nMrs. Chas. Follen Palmer,\\nInebriety, its source, preven-\\ntion and cure, by Charles Follen\\nPalmer.\\nMrs. Elvira N. Solis, New\\nYork, engraving the Origin of\\nthe Rites and Worship of the\\nHebrews.\\nRev. D. Baruch, photograph\\nof Judah Touro.\\nJohn B. Alker, lil)rary card box made by pupils of Manual\\nTraining School.\\nB nai B rith Manual Training School, gavel made by\\nBenjamin S. Greenfield.\\nMrs. Isaac Gimbel, treat to children of Sewing School.\\nMrs. Felix Gerson, ten dolls for children of Sewing\\nSchool who attended in the blizzard.\\nBenjamin Wolf, 1000 large envelopes and metal edge\\ncards for signs in Touro Hall.\\nMrs. Horace A. Nathans, six taper holders.\\nMrs. Florence K. Liveright, five pair cutting plyers for\\nMillinery Class.\\nMrs. Florence K. Liveright, ten dollars to pay for ex-\\nchanging a Wheeler ct Wilson for a Domestic sewing machine.\\nWillimantic Linen Co., six dozen spools cotton for Sewing\\nSchool.\\nMessrs. L. Bamberger Co., two cases tobacco.\\nA legacy of one hundred dollars was received during the\\n3 ear from the Estate of Lucien Moss.\\nThe following contributions have been received towards\\nliquidating the mortgage of nine thousand dollars remaining\\non Touro Hall*", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0199.jp2"}, "200": {"fulltext": "182 HEBREW ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nIsaac Rosskam $500 00 A. M. Frechie 50 00\\nLouis Gerstle.y 500 00 Wm. B. Rosskam 50 00\\nBenj. Wolf .250 00 Max Levy 50 00\\nGabriel Blum !250 00 Sam l. M, Hyuemau. 25 00\\nMoses A. Dropsie 250 00 Louis E. Levy 25 00\\nJacob Muhr 250 00 Wm. B. Hackenburg 25 00\\nEdward Wolf 250 00 Ephraim Lederer 25 CO\\nMrs. Sarah Eisner 250 00 G. Roseustein 3 00\\nxMiss Emily Phillips. 250 00 H. F. Bachmau Co. 250 00\\nGimbel Brothers 150 00 Max Bamberger 250 00\\nBeuj. W. Fleisher, Jr 150 00 Edward Loeb 100 00\\nSam l S. Fleisher 150 00 Mrs. Jane Friedeuwald 50 00\\nWm, Gerstley 100 00 Isidore Laugsdorf 50 00\\nMaurice Bamberger 100 00 Herman Jonas 50 00\\nAndrew Kaas 100 00 Horace A. Nathans 50 00\\nMrs. Eva Coons 100 00 August B. Loeb 25 00\\nMrs. Florence K. Liveright 100 00 Henry M. Frank 25 00\\nLit Brothers 100 00 A. M. Kohu 15 00\\nLIBRARY.\\nThe Leeser Library has been used during tire last year,\\nbut not to the extent that such a valuable collection would\\nwarrant. Every facility will be afforded to those who desire\\nthe use of the books, but circumstances have compelled the\\nadoption of a rule which necessitates their use for reference\\nonly and in the building.\\nThe Circulating Library has been largely patronized by\\nthe pupils of the Night School during the last few months.\\nA number of books have been added to it, mainly juvenile.\\nThe demand for books in Jargon having considerably\\nincreased, a number of them were recently purchased.\\nLIGHTING.\\nBefore closing this report, I desire to mention that a\\nquestion of importance has been considered by your Board of\\nOfficers, that of Light.\\nThe enormous sum of five hundred and forty-eight dol-\\nlars and thirty cents was paid for gas (of this amount the\\nfixtures and mantles cost seven dollars and thirty cents), and\\nthe bill for the present quarter, not included in this account,\\namounting to one hundred and sixtv dollars.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0200.jp2"}, "201": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDVCATIOIS SOCIETY. 183\\nEstimates have been obtained for installing an electric\\nplant which would probably be no more expensive than the\\ngas supply, and have the advantage of avoiding the intense\\nheat thrown out by the gas lights during the summer\\nmonths the most rigid economy is practiced at all times,\\nand your Board has hesitated to incur the expense of instal-\\nlation.\\nIt will be noted by the report of the Treasurer that the\\nlist of .members paying five dollars per annum has fallen off\\nby twelve less paying this year, and the list of patrons paying\\ntwenty-five dollars by thirteen, causing a reduction from that\\nsource amounting to three hundred and eighty-five dollars\\nstrenuous efforts should be made by every member of the So-\\nciety, more especially by those composing the Board of Offic-\\ners, to increase the membership.\\nContributions for educational purposes is the highest and\\nnoblest kind of charity, for it tends to make our people better\\nmen and women and better citizens, instilling in them a love\\nof race and love of country.\\nRespectfully submitted,\\nBenjamin Wolf,\\nPresident.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0201.jp2"}, "202": {"fulltext": "RESOLUTION\\nAdopted at the meeting of the Board of Officers on\\nthe occasion of tlie death of the Baroness Clara de Hirsch-\\nGereuth:\\nIn the death of tlie Baroness Clara de Hirsch-Gereuth,\\nthe Hebrew Education tSociety of Philadelphia, in common\\nwith the Jewisli people throughout the world, bows in devout\\nresignation to the Divine will.\\nThe broad philanthropy and the unstinted charity of\\nthe Baroness de Hirsch-Gereuth, attained a grandeur paral-\\nleled only by that of her equally lamented husband and\\naffords an example of devotion to a high ideal which remains\\nas a lustrous and imperishable memorial of her benificent\\nlife and as her most valuable heritage to the world which\\nshe blessed with her presence.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0202.jp2"}, "203": {"fulltext": "Treasurer s Report.\\nReceipts.\\nFrom March 9, 1898 to March 12, 1899.\\nBaron de Hirsch Fund $2,400 00\\n239 Members 1,195 00\\n68 Patrons I,7(i0 00\\n11 Friends 1,100 00\\nInterest on Mortgages and Deposits l,lo-) 37\\nHebrew Charity Bali (1898) 500 00\\nMiss Emily Phillips 200 00\\nHon. Mayer Sulzberger 100 00\\nChevra Thillim 25 00\\nHenry Jonas 5 00\\nH. A. Nathans (Norman Courtney Prize) 10 00\\nIsaac Rosskam (Ulj sses H. Rosskam Prize) 10 00\\nBoolis 10 88\\nCigars 292 00\\nFree Synagogue Account.\\nRosskam, Gerstley Co. $15 00\\nBenjamin Wolf 10 00\\nMiss Emily Phillips 10 00\\nWm. B. Hackenburg 5 00\\nHon. Mayer Sulzberger 5 00\\nHorace A. Nathans 5 00\\nLudwig Leberman 5 00\\nBenj. W. Fleisher, Jr 5 00\\nMrs. Eva Coons 5 00\\nMrs. Florence K. Liveright 5 00\\nMrs. Jane Friedenwald 5 00\\nEdward Wolf 5 00\\nMrs. Abr. S. Wolf 2 00\\nMrs. H. S. Louchheim 2 00\\n84 00\\nExpenditures.\\nTeachers Salaries\u00e2\u0080\u0094 Night School |1,120 50\\nIndustrial 1,642 85\\nHebrew 900 00\\nJ, 787 25\\n$3,663 35", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0203.jp2"}, "204": {"fulltext": "186 HEBRE W ED UCA TION SOCIETY.\\nJanitor s Salary |813 75\\nLibrariau s 162 00\\nCollector 77 50\\nGas $541 00\\nMantles 7 30\\n1,053 00\\n$548 30\\nCoal 240 15\\nInterest on Mortgage 467 55\\nRent 100 00\\nInsurance 99 80\\nWater Tax 43 20\\nIndustrial.\\nTobacco $117 63\\nRevenue (Cigar) Stamps 91 20\\nCigar Boxes 41 00\\n$249 83\\nSundry Supplies 5823\\nGeneral Supplies.\\nStationary\\nHebrew Books\\nEnglish\\nLibrary\\nSundry Supplies\\nAnnual Reports $55 00\\nDistributing 5 00\\nFire-Proof Safe\\nClerical Work\\n$74\\n20\\n57\\n09\\n68 33\\n26 41\\n25\\n86\\n$60 00\\n45\\n00\\n20\\n00\\n1,499 00\\n308 06\\n251 89\\n125 00\\nFree Synagogue.\\nFor Expense in Carrying on Service 84 00\\nGeneral Expense.\\nAdditional Coal-bin $105 00\\nCarpenter Work $75 91\\nLumber 18 75\\n94 66\\nPlumbing and Steam Fitting 71 45", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0204.jp2"}, "205": {"fulltext": "HEBBEW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n187\\nGlaziug\\nPainting\\nBricklaying\\nStamped Envelopes and Postage\\nEngrossing and Frames\\nExamination Expense\\nAdvertising\\nPrinting\\nHauling Ashes\\nJiook-binding\\nRepairing maciiine and hardware\\nCollateral Inheritance Tax\\nPetty Cash\\nDeficiency, 1898\\nTotal\\n16 82\\n10 00\\n4 50\\n17 90\\n22 22\\n47 28\\n22 50\\n17 25\\n18 75\\n4 00\\n4 41\\n5 00\\n64 37\\n526 11\\n7,510 66\\n784 84\\n$8,295 50\\nReceipts |8,787 25\\nExpenditures 8,295 50\\nDeduct 10 per cent, from Income\\nLeaves deficit\\n$491 75\\n878 72\\n$386 97\\nSpecial Fund.\\nBalance on hand March 8, 1898 $4,360 76\\nFive per cent. Collateral Inheritance Tax (Est. M.\\nSickels) 5 00\\nTen per cent. General Fund, 1898 890 57\\nLucien Moss (Legacy) 100 00\\nMortgage paid (4th and Wood Streets) 5,019 25\\nInterest on Deposit 85 53\\n$10,961.11\\nSubscriptions paid on Mortgage Fund.\\nMiss Emily Phillips $250 00\\nA. M. Frechie 50 00\\nWm. B. Hackenburg 25 00\\nG. Rosenstein 3 00\\nPurchase of Mortgage (N. W. cor. 56th and Market)\\n328 00\\n$11,289 11\\n3,000 00\\n$8,289 1", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0205.jp2"}, "206": {"fulltext": "188 HEBREW EDUCATION S0CIE2Y.\\nTen per cent, of Income, 1898 878 75\\n$9,167 83\\nJBelonging to Permanent Fund 5,167 00\\n18,992 83\\nBuilding Fund.\\nBalance on hand, March, 1898 $978 98\\nInterests on deposits 18 16\\n997 14", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0206.jp2"}, "207": {"fulltext": "LIFE MEMBERS.\\nHONORARY LIFE MEMBERS OF BOARD OF OFFICERS.\\nMoses A. Dropsie, Esq.\\nIsaac Rosskam.\\nSol. L. Levy, 138 S. 3d.\\nD. Sulzberger, 1220 N. 12th.\\nMrs. B. F. Teller, 1727 Spring Garden.\\nMrs. Dora Trieste, Washington, D. C.\\nMrs. Abraham S. Wolf, 1530 Green St.\\nFRIENDS.\\nPAYING $100.00 PER ANNUM.\\nCoons, Mrs. Eva, 1510 Girard Ave.\\nFleisher, B. W., 2301 Green.\\nFleisher, Moyer, 2223 Green.\\nGerstley, Louis, 1411 N. Broad.\\nKaas, Andrew, 1430 N. 15th.\\nMuhr, Jacob, 1110 Chestnut.\\nRosskam, Isaac, 1423 N. 15th.\\nSnellenburg, J. J., Estate.\\nSternberger, Samuel, 2120 Spring\\nGarden.\\nWolf, Ed., 1323 N. Broad.\\nPATRONS.\\nPAYING $25.00 PER ANNUM.\\nAloe, Sidney, 724 Market.\\nArnold, Mrs. Minnie K., 4250 Park-\\nside Ave.\\nBamberger, L., 1438 N. Broad.\\nBamberger, Max, 1711 Girard Ave.\\nBamberger, Maurice, 1949 N. Broad.\\nBamberger, Mrs. Maurice, 1949 N.\\nBroad.\\nBauer, Benj., S. E. cor. 13th and\\nMarket.\\nBlum, Gabriel, 1007 Market.\\nBlum, Mrs. Gabriel, Ogontz.\\nBlum, Ralph, 1007 Market.\\nBlumenthal, H. B., 48 N. 3d.\\nDannenbaum, Morris, 808 Arch.\\nDreifus, Maack, 1013 Market.\\nEisner, Mrs. Z. L., 1231 N. Broad.\\nEspen, Mrs. Samuel, 2309 Green.\\nFernberger, Henry, 1230 Market.\\nFleisher, B. W., Jr., 28 S. 6th.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0207.jp2"}, "208": {"fulltext": "190\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nFleisher, Louis, 513 Market.\\nFleisher, S. S., 25th and Hamilton.\\nFleisher, Simon B., 2220 Green.\\nFrank, Henry M., 2349 Park Ave.\\nFrank, Mrs. Rosa, 2224 Green.\\nFrank, Jacob S., 2023 Spring Gar-\\nden.\\nFrechie, A. M., 1529 N. 7th.\\nFriedenwald, Mrs. Jane, 915 N.\\n16th.\\nGerstley, Wm., 1409 N. Broad.\\nGimbel, Chas., S. E. cor. 9th and\\nMarket.\\nGimbel, Ellis A., !S. E. cor. 9th and\\nMarket.\\nGreenwald, Joseph L., 601 Chest-\\nnut.\\nHackenburg, Mrs. Wm. B., 953 N.\\n8th.\\nJonas, Herman, 1007 Market.\\nKatzenberg, I., 1345 N. 12th.\\nKohn, Samuel, 722 Market.\\nKohn, Simon I., 722 Market.\\nKirschbaum, Simon, 724 Market.\\nLangsdorf, Isidore, 317 N. 7th.\\nLit, Jacob D., N. E. cor. 8th and\\nMarket.\\nLit, Samuel D., N. E. cor. 8th and\\nMarket.\\nLiveright, Max, 1418 Girard Ave.\\nLiveright, Mrs. Florence K., 910 N.\\nBroad.\\nLpeb, August B., 2124 Spring Gar-\\nden.\\nLoeb., Mrs. Marx B., 1321 Franklin.\\nLouchheim, Mrs. H. S., 919 N. 16th.\\nLouchheim, Joseph A., 2131 Green.\\nMarks, Emanuel, 8th and Arch.\\nMarks, Ferdinand, 8th and Arch.\\nMarks, William, 8th and Arch.\\nMuhr, Mrs. Fanny, 909 N. Broad.\\nMyers, Angelo, 1823 Spring Garden.\\nNathans, Mrs. H. A., 1500 Centen-\\nnial Ave.\\nNirdlinger, Samuel, 842 N. Broad.\\nPfaelzer, Morris, 1524 N. 16th.\\nPfaelzer, Simon, 1430 N. 16th.\\nRosenbaum, Henry M., 1421 Poplar.\\nRothschild, Henry, 1220 N. 7th.\\nSelig, Eli K., 724 Market.\\nSnellenburg, Nathan, 12th and Mar-\\nket.\\nSnellenburg, Samuel, 12th and Mar-\\nket.\\nSnellenburg, Mrs. Samuel, 2127 N.\\nBroad.\\nSolomons, A. A., 121 Walnut.\\nSteinbach, Dr. L. W. 1309 N. Broad.\\nSteppacher, Walter M., 2028 Wal-\\nlace.\\nStrouse, Mrs. Levi, 722 N. 7th.\\nTeller, Frank, 1816 Girard Ave.\\nTeller, Joseph R., 1518 Fairmount\\nAve.\\nWolf, Albert, 508 Minor.\\nWolf, Benj., 621 Cherry.\\nWolf, Mrs. Benj., 1506 Girard Ave.\\nWolf, Clarence, 508 Minor.\\nWolf, Mrs. Clarence, 910 Franklin.\\nWolf, Edwin, 1619 Poplar.\\nWolf, Frank, Franklin and Vine.\\nWolf, Isaac, Jr., Franklin and Vine.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0208.jp2"}, "209": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIEl Y.\\n191\\nMEMBERS.\\nPAYING $5.00 PER ANNUM.\\nAbeles, Simou, 806 N. 7th.\\nAdler, Mrs. Abr., 222;^ Greeu.\\nAdler, Dr. Cyrus, Smithsonian In-\\nstitution, Washington, D. C.\\nAmram, D. W., 603 Chestnut St.\\nAppel, Alex M., N. E. cor. 10th and\\nFilbert.\\nArnold, Miss Julia, 645 N. 22d.\\nArnold, Philip, 2118 Spring Garden.\\nBachman, Frank H., 121 S. 5th.\\nBamberger, Mrs. Fannie, 1319 N.\\n19th.\\nBamberger, Wm., 1438 N. Broad.\\nBaum, Nathan, 223 N. 3d.\\nBelmont, Mrs. Max, 1515Fairmount\\nAve.\\nBenswanger, jNIrs. E., 1624 Diamond.\\nBernheimer, Morris, 904 Richmond.\\nBerkowitz, Rev. Dr. Henry, 1529 N.\\n33d.\\nBirnbaum, Mrs M., 1733 N. 17th.\\nBlumenthal, Sol., 48 N. Third.\\nBrandes, Mrs. J.\\nBrunswick, R., 2251 N. Broad.\\nBurustine, Alexander, 2055 E.\\nCambria.\\nBurnsteiu, J. I., 2340 N. Front.\\nCohen, Charles J., 334 S. 2lst.\\nCohen, Samuel,\\nCohen, Dr. S. Solis, 219 S. 17th.\\nDaniels Gus., 2022 Wallace\\nDan neu baum, Mrs. H., 2043 Spring\\nGarden.\\nDannenbaum, Ed. M., 2043 Spring\\nGarden.\\nDessauer, Seligman, S. E. cor. 12th\\nand Market.\\nEichholz, Adolph, 2138 Gratz Ave.\\nEliel, Mrs. Louis S., 1613 N. 15th.\\nEngel, J. M., 1212 N. 7th.\\nEschner, Louis. 2004 Park Ave.\\nEschner, Mrs. L.. 2004 Park Ave.\\nEspen, Jacob, 1020 Chestnut.\\nEspen, Samuel, 2309 Green.\\nFels, Joseph, 1710 Market.\\nFels, Morris, 1312 Franklin.\\nFels, Samuel S., 1710 Market.\\nFeustman, Mrs. B. H., 1512 Girard\\nAve.\\nFleisher, Mrs. Alex., 1935 Wallace.\\nFleisher, Mrs. B. W.. Jr., 1736\\nSpring Garden.\\nFleisher, Miss Helen, 2220 Green.\\nFleisher, Henry, 513 Market.\\nFleisher, Mrs. Moyer, 2223 Green.\\nFleisher, Penrose, 1910 Spring Gar-\\nden.\\nFleisher, Mrs. Simon, 2030 Green.\\nFleishman, Rev. S. M., Jewigh\\nFoster Home.\\nFrank, Leopold, 1007 Market.\\nFrank, Martin, 7th and Cherry.\\nFrank, Mayer, 961 Franklin.\\nFrechie, Mayer S., 1336 N. 6th.\\nFreedman, Chas., S. E. cor. 7th and\\nCherry.\\nFriedman, H. S., 1422 N. 16th.\\nFriedenwald, Dr. Herbert, Library\\nof Congress, Washington, D. C.\\nGans, Mrs. Aaron, 2020 Green.\\nGerstley, Mrs. Wm., 1409 N. Broad.\\nGimbel, Ben., 9th and Market.\\nGoldbacher, R., 1927 N. 8th.\\nGoldstein, Mrs. Jacob, 1414 N. 16th.\\nGreenewald, B. F., 1013 Market.\\nGreenwald, Mrs. D., 2417 Master.\\nGreen wald, David, 9 N, 3d.\\nGreenwald, Samuel, 9 N. 3d.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0209.jp2"}, "210": {"fulltext": "192\\nHEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nHaas, S. L., 1703 Frauklin.\\nHackenburg, Wm. B., 516 Market.\\nHagedorn, J. J., 946 Frankliu.\\nHarris, Bernard, 209 South 6th,\\nHecht, Samuel, 1103 Chestnut.\\nHeller, Mrs. Herman, 934 Franklin.\\nHeuly, Jacob, 831 Arch.\\nHess, Mrs. Henry, 1632 Frankliu.\\nHirsh, Alfred C, 1518 Jefferson.\\nHirsh, Henry, 1418 N. 16th.\\nHirsh, Wm. M., 1431 N. 15th.\\nHirshler, Moses, 1310 Frankliu.\\nHynemau, Jacob E., 418 Walnut.\\nHynemau, Samuel M., S. E. cor.\\nBroad and Chestnut.\\nJastrow, Dr. M., Jr., Univ. of Pa.\\nJastrow, Rev. Dr. M., 139 W. Upsal,\\nGerman town.\\nJeitles, H. A., 865 Randolph.\\nJonas, Mrs. Henry, 1847 Park Ave.\\nJurist, Mrs. Louis, 916 N. Broad.\\nKatz, Marcus, 925 Franklin.\\nKatzenberg, Mrs. I., 1345 N. 12th.\\nKahn, Samuel, 1420 S. Penn Sq.\\nKauffman, Eugene, 137 N. 7th.\\nKaufman, M. A., 137 N. 7th.\\nKaufman, Mrs. J., 1325 Franklin.\\nKind, Samuel, 1515 N. 10th.\\nKirschbaum, Mrs. A. B., 1315 N.\\nBroad.\\nKirschbaum, Bernard, 1315 N.\\nBroad.\\nKohn, Abr., M., 910 N. 6th.\\nKohu, Simon, 41 N. 3d.\\nKrieger, Jacob, 1320 Brown.\\nKrieger, Mrs. S., 1814 N. 18th.\\nLabe, Ben., 1231 N. 7th.\\nLabe, Mrs. Ben., 1231 N. 7th,\\nLang, Isaac M., 1822 N. 7th.\\nLang, Mrs. Morris, 2240 N. Broad.\\nLangfeld, A. M., N. W. cor. 10th\\nand Filbert.\\nLangfeld, Isaac, 1319 N. 7th.\\nLangfeld, M. F., 2117 Master.\\nLangsdorf. Mrs. M. K., 724 N. 6th.\\nLeberman, L. 722 Frauklin.\\nLeberman, Mrs. L., 722 Frankliu.\\nLederer, Ephraim, 1001 Chestnut.\\nLemberg, E., 4446 Fraukford Ave.\\nLeopold, Mrs. Isaac, 1520 Franklin.\\nLevi, Moses, 409 S. 9th.\\nLevinthal, Rabbi B. L., 534 Pine\\nLevy, Louis E., 854 N. 8th.\\nLevy, Max, 1213 Race.\\nLichten, Moses, 1853 Park Ave.\\nLichten, Wm., 12th and Washing-\\nton Ave.\\nLinse, Sol., 626 South.\\nLipper, M. W., 1518 Girard Ave.\\nLiveright, Morris, 1742 Franklin.\\nLoeb, Arthur, cor. Columbia and\\nGerman town Aves.\\nLoeb, Herman, N. W. cor. 4th and\\nRace.\\nLoeb, Horace.\\nLoeb, Horace, 51 N. 3d.\\nLoeb, Jacob F., 51 N, 8d.\\nLoeb, Leo, 929 N. 8th.\\nLoeb, Mrs. Leo., 929 N. 8th.\\nLoeb, Leopold, 306 N. 3d.\\nLoeb, Solomon, 306 N. 3d.\\nLoeb, Simon, 1508 Girard Ave.\\nLouchheim, Mrs. Jos., 715 N. 6th.\\nLoner, Mrs. I., 2113 Spring Garden.\\nLowenstein, B., 805 N. 8th.\\nMassmau, Mrs. A. E., 1511 N. 15th.\\nMastbaum, Levi, 1332 Franklin.\\nMay, Mrs. S., 719 Brown.\\nMayer, Clinton O., 601 Chestnut.\\nMayer, Levi, 826 N. 7th.\\nMayer, Marx S., 411 Walnut.\\nMerz, Daniel, 704 N. 6th.\\nMiller, Jacob, 1521 N. 8th.\\nMiller, Simon, 926 Market.\\nMiller, Wm. W., 926 Market.\\nMorris, Wm., 702 Chestnut.\\nMorwitz, Joseph, 614 Chestnut.\\nMyers, Jos., 2308 Green.\\nMyers, Nathan L., 226 S. Front.\\nNathans, H. A., 1500 Centennial\\nAve.\\nNathanson, Harry,12th and Market.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0210.jp2"}, "211": {"fulltext": "HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\n193\\nNetter, Mrs. Henry H., 951 N. 8th.\\nNetter, John, 2028 N. 19th.\\nNetter, Jos., 1820 Fraukliu.\\nNewburger, Alfred H.,714 Market.\\nNewburger, Morris, 2010 Green.\\nNevvburger, Mrs. Morris, 2010 Green.\\nPfaelzer, Mrs. Morris, 1524 N. 16th.\\nPfaelzer, Mrs. Simon, 1430 N. 16th.\\nPowdermaker, Mrs. M 889 N. 7th.\\nRice, J. J., 1721 N. 15th.\\nRoseuau, Charles, cor. Columbia and\\nGerjnantowu Aves.\\nRoseuau, Nathan, 1908 N. 8th.\\nRosenau, Philip, 1281 Susq. Ave.\\nRosenberg, Morris, 716 Fraukliu.\\nRosskam, Mrs. Isaac, 1428 N. 15th.\\nRosskum, Joseph, 1428 N. 15th.\\nRosskam, Wm. B., 1428 N, loth.\\nRothschild, Jacob, Cawker City,\\nKan.\\nRothschild, Mrs. Henry, 1220 N.\\n7th.\\nRothschild, Mrs. Sol., 1717 Jefler-\\nsou.\\nRubin, Mrs. Joseph H., 1623 N. 33d.\\nSacks, Harry, 1223 Market.\\nSacks, Samuel, 1223 Market.\\nSailer, Isaac, 2115 Spring Garden.\\nSailer, Mrs. Isaac, 2115 Spring Gar-\\nden.\\nSailer, Louis, 2035 Spring Garden.\\nSchuitzer, H. M., 1007 Market.\\nSchwartz, Mrs. I., 1715 N. 18th.\\nSchwartz, M., 1336 N. 15th.\\nSeidenbach, Mrs. B., 1852 Park Ave.\\nSeidenbach, Mayer, 1709 Wallace.\\nSelig, Barney, 28 N. 3d.\\nSelig, Mrs. Sol., 2124 Spring Garden.\\nShoneman, Louis, 116 N. 8th.\\nShoyer, Saml. E., 1036 Arch.\\nSichel, Julius, 1812 Mt. Vernon.\\nSilberman, Mrs. S., 1727 Spring Gar-\\nden.\\nSnellen burg, Joseph N., 12th and\\nMarket.\\nSondheim, Julius, 1281 N. Broad.\\nSpringer, Emanuel, 1935 Wallace.\\nSteppacher, Mrs. Walter, 2028 Wal-\\nlace.\\nSteppacher, Mrs. Wolf, 1730 Frank-\\nlin.\\nStern, C. K., 1409 N. 12th.\\nStern, Edward, 112 N. 12th.\\nStern, Harry F., Wilkesbarre, Pa.\\nStern, Jacob, 428 N. 3d.\\nStern, Mrs. M., 948 N. 8th.\\nStern, M. H., 1609 Diamond.\\nStern, Simon A., 836 N. 5th.\\nStrauss, Karl, 122 N. 3d.\\nStrauss, Samuel, 1845 N. 18th.\\nStrouse, Henry L., 837 Franklin.\\nStrouse, Nathan, 913 N. 16th.\\nSulzberger, Joseph E., 1308 Girard\\nAve.\\nSulzberger, Judge Mayer, 1303\\nGirard Ave.\\nTechner, Chas., 1611 N. 10th.\\nTeller, Benj. F., 1727 Spring Gar-\\nden,\\nTeller, David, 908 N. 8th.\\nTeller, Jacob, 703 Corinthian Ave.\\nTeller, Louis E., 516 Market.\\nTeller, Louis, 1824 Girard Ave.\\nTeller, Oscar B., 606 Chestnut.\\nTeller, Raphael, 722 N. 6th.\\nTeller, Mrs. Solomon, 429 Green.\\nTeller, Dr. W. H., 2142 Green.\\nTroutman, M., 815 Franklin.\\nUfTenheimer, A. I., 115 N. 4th.\\nVan Beil, H., 927 N. Broad,\\nVeudig, Chas. H., 1922 N. 12th.\\nWallerstein, David, Pelham, Mt.\\nAiry.\\nWedell, Mrs. R. P., 1410 N. Broad.\\nWeiller, Herman, 1382 Spring Gar-\\nden.\\nWeinman, Joseph, 1702 Jefferson.\\nWeinman, Mrs. Joseph, 1702 Jeffer-\\nson.", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0211.jp2"}, "212": {"fulltext": "194 HEBREW EDUCATION SOCIETY.\\nWeyl, Maurice, N. 112 N. 12th. Wolf, Mrs. Edwin, 1610 Poplar.\\nWiener, George, 1912 N. 11th. Wolf, Elias, 314 N. 3d.\\nWiener, Mrs. J., 866 N. 7th. Wolf, Elias, 910 Franklin.\\nWineland, Eli, 1435 Diamond. Wolf, Mrs. Elias, 910 Franklin.\\nWiueland, Mrs. Eli, 1435 Diamond. Wolf, Mrs. Gus., 1733 Franklin.\\nWeiss, Mrs. J., 1726 N. 16th. Wolf, Gus., 1733 Franklin.\\nWise, Mrs. August, 1514 N. 7th. Wolf, Mrs. Herman, 826 N. 7th.\\nWolf, Al., 910 Franklin. Wolf, Louis, 1529 N. 10th.\\nWolf, Mrs. D., 1308 N. 7th. Wolf, Simon, 712 N. 7th.", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0212.jp2"}, "213": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0213.jp2"}, "214": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0214.jp2"}, "215": {"fulltext": ":i", "height": "3590", "width": "2166", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0215.jp2"}, "216": {"fulltext": "m\\nI, J\\nI- ^-T nA^;,\\nt.^5|^\\nitiM l -H (tiM 4!(^. ^?HtVi Wi(S*,-.^ ^j. M/t.^ !Ji V5J^iyj^^^^\\nWSM\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2\u00e2\u0096\u00a0!f,^?", "height": "3568", "width": "2155", "jp2-path": "fiftyyearsworkof00sulz_0216.jp2"}}