The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
GONE TO BOSTON
To Attend the Grand Christian Endeavor
Convention.

To Attend the Grand Christian Endeavor
Convention.
More than 800 members of the New
Haven Societies of Christian Endeavor
left this city for Boston yesterday
morning. They went on two special
trains Many of the members carried
banners of white and crimson, the So
ciety colors.
The local party were under the man
agement of d. B, Tucker, president OF
the New Haven district. The arrange
ments were carried out admirably, and
the departure was made without acct
dent. Some of those who went are:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Tucker T. H.
Mansfield, Miss Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Downes, DIR. and Mrs. S. G.
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H, Belden,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Shares, Rev. F.
H. Luckey, Rev. ]. E. Twitchell, Miss
Mary Twitchell, John M. Marvin, Mrs.
Il. F. Andrews, c. E. p. Sanford, Miss
Helen Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Law, r. I. Munson, Miss Bertha Whit
tlesey, r. D. Hubbard, r. S. Warren,
c. P. Merriman, Rev. H. w. Pope, Miss
G.. S. Dunbar, Miss o. Jacobus, Frank
S. Bishop, Mrs. Ezra Bishop, w. H.
Bowden, Deacon c. p. Curtiss, William
Hartung, O. E. Sanford, John Y. Nc
Dermott, Mrs. Walter Downes, Miss
Grace Law, Miss G. E. Richards, Miss
J. E. Raynes, Miss May Pollard, How
ard Meserve, Miss I. P. Donovan, w. r.
Hartstrung, F. H. Hartstrung, Miss J.
r. Lambert, III. A. Daily, Mrs Rowe,
Miss Rowe, Miss E. Emerich, Miss M.
L. Post ]. H. Laughlin, Miss A. H.
Laugulin, Miss Nellie Bristol, J. H.
Beecher, III. B. Goodwin.
CONNECTICUT SENDS A BIG
THRONG TO THE "HUB."
Hartford, July 10.--The first special
train left Waterbury this morning on
the New England railroad, and when
the excursionists left Hartford at 9:35
there were six cars well filled with en-
thusiastic Endeavorers. The train was
scheduled to reach Boston at ITO. Only
a small delegation of the Hartford
union boarded this train, the majority
waiting for the special official" which
left the Union depot at 11:4o.
Mr.. James F. Williams Of Bristol
came to this city early this morning,
and was besieged with questions by
those who wished information about the
trip. He is the manager Of the Con-
necticut party, and informed the re-
porter that he had received the names
of 1,722 persons who had signified their
intention of being present at the great
gathering in the Hub city. He left
Hartford at 1890 for New Haven, where
the largest number of delegates congre-
gated. Special trains left Stamford at
IL a. M, Waterbury at 1850 a. M, New
Haven at 1915 p. M, New Britain at
11:50 a. m, New London at lao p. M,
and Hartford at 11:40 a. M, arriving in
Boston at 4:40 p. m.
All the sections congregated at Say
brook, whence the trip was made by
way of New London. This brought the
state delegations together and created
an enthusiasm which was manifested in
songs Of Jubilee all along the route.
When the trains arrived in Boston the
delegates were met at the Park Square
depot by members of the reception COM
mittee, who was distinguished by white
yachting caps, trimmed with crimson
bands. White and crimson was the Of
fetal colors of the Boston union, and of
the convention. On the arrival of the
delegation at headquarters at the Berk-
eley Temple corner of Warren avenue,
they registered and received their
badges, which were necessary to gain
admission to the halls. The Endeavor-
ers were received with exceptional cour-
tesy, and the handsome banners Of the
state and the various unions attracted
much attention.
SANG THE NEW HAVEN c. E..
UNIONS SONG.
AS the procession moved from the
Boston depot headed by squad Of Bos-
toms Finest" police, the multitude
broke forth in singing. The words of
the New Haven union song were writ
Rough ON Coughs.
A Throat and Lung Balsann. Safe and re.
Hahle for children or adults. A popular and