The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-15
Do NOT FAVOR UNIONS
Continued from First Page.)

continued from First Page.)
lhls organizat ton shall manage his owr
BUSINESS in his own way"
AS it was quite late Mr.. Edwards
moved that the resolution be tabled I'M
III this mornings session. The motion
was passed.
Its expected that another lively meet
ing will be held when the convention
meets at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
THE DAY IN HARTFORD.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
delegates and ladies boarded a special
train for Hartford where they spent
a delightful half day.
Arriving in the capitol city at 3
O'Clock the delegates were met by a
committee from the Hartford Typothe-
tae. About sixty hacks were in waiting
at the depot and after the delegates and
ladies were seated they were driven
through the streets of the beautiful city.
After a drive of about an hour and a
half the party reached the residence of
Hon. Leverett Brainard, where a re-
ception was given by the ex-mayor of
the city and Mrs. Brainard. Light
luncheon was served to the guests and
members.
Mrs. Brainard was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Judson Fl. Root, Mrs.
George e. Taintor Mrs. William H.
Bulkeley, Miss Lucy A. Brainard, sis
ter of Mr.. Brainard and Miss Lucy M.
Brainard, daughter of The X-mayor and
Mrs. Brainard. The guests invited by
ex-Mayor Brainard to take part in the
festivities included Governor George r.
Lounsbury A. f. Burr, the Hon. James
G. Patterson, the Hon. Henry c. Rob-
inson, Ex-Governor Morgan G.. Buckley,
General William H. Buckley, Comptrol-
ley Thompson S. Grant of Enfield, the
Hon. Huber Clark, secretary of state;
Colonel Jacob L. Greene of the Connec-
ticut Mutual Life, c. B. Whiting, presi-
dent of the Orient; George e. Taintor
and Major Judson Fl. Root Governor
Lounsbury, Mr.. Burr and President
Patterson were unavoidably absent
from the reception. The hour at Mr.
Brainard's was made one of exceptional
interest on account of the hospitality
that was extended.
The union printers of the city as
showing their interest in the occasion,
sent beautiful tribute of flowers to the
residence of Mr.. Brainard The token
was large basket of roses, lilies of the
valley, orchids and maidens hair fern.
The basket was four feet in height,
three feet long and two feet wide Ac-
companying the tribute was the follow
ing:
To the
Typothetae of America
from the
Union Printers of Hartford
in token of
Our Friendly Relations.
After the reception at ex-Mayor
Brainard's the visitors spent half an
hour or so in the capitol which was
greatly admired
An interesting object in the capitol
was one the guns from the Spanish
cruiser ''Viscaya.'' This attracted a
great deal of attention and every one
had a good peep at one Of the destruc-
tives that was only destructive in name. |
About 5:45 the delegates left the capt. |
tol and took a delightful drive through |
the residential part of the city. The |
capital city proved 20 be one of great
interest to all the visitors. At o'clock |
the visitors boarded .he special treiu
for this city and arrived here at s |
oclock.
'To-day's programme will include q
business session at $3.50 o'clock in Colo
NAL hall; a visit TO Yale university
buildings at 2 o'clock, and at o'clock
a banquet in Warner hall.
This evening the ladies accompanying
the delegates to the convention will oc-
,upy the boxes at the Hyperion to vii
ness the performance by May Irwin and
her company in her new pay, "Sistpr
Mary The ladies are the guests of
Manager Bunnell and will thus be en-
.ertained while their liege lords are dis
oussing the banquet rendered by the
Connecticut Typothetae to the visiting
delegates and members,
There is considerable discussion as to
he selection of city for the next an
lual convention. The following is clip
bed from a Kansas City paper:
Kansas City extends to the United Ty-
1othetae of America, which will hold
is annual convention a. New Haven,
beginning September IL and continuing
o September Is, a hearty invitation to
meet here in 1900 1t will be desirable
or the United Typothetae to see rep
esentative western city where the art
)reservative" has been an important
actor in the development of new en-
lire The facilities for entertaining the
Typothetae in Kansas City are abun-
liant, including superb convention
lal first class hotels, fine theaters and
spirit Of hospitality, which will insure
II who come a cordial welcome.
Kansas City requests an investigation |
f its claims at New Haven, believing ]
hat it can meet all of the tests which
re employed in judging a first class {
invention city.
Buffalo and other cities are also bid {
ing for the convtnticn