The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-18
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
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 Stlie fact that such man happens to
 be president but that he is the type of 4he younger generation of political lead #ers The impression formerly prevailed
 fhat almost any American citizen was
 cApable of filling almost any office, and
 at was not unnatural, therefore, that beople should consider that the views of
 & candidate on the tariff or slavery
 Were of quite as much importance as
 his qualifications for the specific duties xD be performed The younger genera
 tipn are beginning to realize that
 though untrained men of genious often
 6urprise us by doing new work eff- &ciently, we cannot meet the demands 0f he time by relying upon such ex-
 ceptional characters. but must have
 men trained for the work they are to Edo.
 The contrast between the old and the
 new view was emphasized by the re-
 marks of the new mayor of Boston,
 Hon. Patrick Collins, at the banquet
 Mir Collins had at first declined to epeak, but afterwards asked permission
 to say something, and after declaring
 his intention to carry out the civil ser NVice law in letter and in spirit, pro-
 Exceeded to criticse the league for the $sWay it which it had taken up the con- &u1ar service. He said that he had been consul general in London and Hpund thirty days enough to learn all ok the duties of his office and he Hh0ught that any consul of fair intel aiEence could do the same. He com plAlned that the league should have ad- Xocated measure without consulting khe consuls themselves, saying that he h4d been a consul and understood the 1 E&Mdatter, and yet no one had asked him. | EMr. Garfield in his reply, showed that l the entire consular body had been con- l Sulted by circular, and that Senator ! SSL0dge's bill, which was under discuss | fRGi0n, had been based precisely upon l E#3nfOrmation received from the consuls. l
 The meeting of the league left the l Suppression that while great progress 1 xhad been made in the merit system, it l HM0Nld be unWise to be over-confident, | &nd that constant effort would be nee S6&EAry in the future to hold the ground l Glready gained and extend the system. B$ Following are members of the New 14aven Civil Service Reform associa- tinn:
 MAX Adler 127 Greene; John w. AL 5iYig, 30 Mansfeld Harry w. Asher, 674 frange S. H. Barnum. GA Trumbull; Philo S. Bennett, 137 Wall: Henry T. sBlake, S61 Temple; Edward F. Bradley, &12 York; Franklin S. Bradley, 1257 Ehapel; Henry l.. Bradley, 13S Foun- tatna Westville); Frederick B. Bunnell E607 Whitney; Edwin L. Chapman, 520 Ehapel;: Harry G. Day, 158 Whitney; Esharles s. DeF'orest, 412 Humphrey; Glarence Dening 124 Prospect; Samuel
 NH pibble, 656 Orange; Henry F. Eng atsh. S8 Hillhouse; Lewis H. English, 121
 Whitney; William w. Farnam, 335
 r0spect; F. B. Farnsworth, 357 Or
 t3Ee; w. T. Fields, 59 Trumbull; Geo g. Ix Fox, ' College: Samuel A. Galpin, S7 SNall; U. M. Greist, Forest tWestville); HFanklin H. Hart fl Elm; Albert B.
 IiII F. o. Box 973 City; John Day $sJAckson, 15S Whitney; Charles $. Leete. R1220 Chapel; Charles A. Lindsley, 15 #| Elm; Edward J. Maher, Ed; Burton EMansfeld, 436 Prospect: Louis A. Mans Lyon: J. Y McDermott, 26S EGrchard, Rev Stewart Means. 356 Humphrey; S. E. Merwin, 412 Orange; M1liis E Miller, 423 Orange; Phelps H6ntgomery, 221 Whitney; c. $. More 3jouAe, 221 Wooster; Charles G. Morris, 1Sox 1188, City; Wallace s. Moyle, 2S No0lsey; Henry G. Newton, S9 Sher- hun; Norris G. Osborn, 223 Bradley
 T&rk w. Pardee 437 Humphrey; Jo-
 &fyh Porter, 215 Whitney; Charles Elli- Bft Pickett 101 Avon: William Reeves. &24 Dwight; Henry c. Rowe 490 Or &≱ A. E. Rowland, S9 Trumbull &Trank HI Sperry, 392 Orange; Joel A. Sperry. S08 Whalley; George H. Futile #a91 Whalley; Isaac M Ullman, 621 &6sfiapeI; Il. Dewitt Weed, 2S Beers; Will |R1iam S Wells, 65 Dwight; K. s. Wheel TX 4S6 Prospect; Pierce N. Welch, 1452 #EfJSDel o. Whitcomb, 240 Church; e7I&nry c. White 45 Trumbull Nathan 8Es White, 355 Willow; Eli Whitney, 800 l ENhitney avenue. # From Yale university are the follow @fnk: George l.. Amerman 339 Hunph- l #fey; Benjamin W. Bacon PA Edwards; &MiItiam Beebe 262 Bradley; William F. &BIackman, 253 St. Roman; Dr. w. H. $ #armalt 87 Elm; Give Day. 15S Whit #SfSy; Franklin B. Dexter, IFS Prospect; |aenry c. Emery. 270 Grown: Henry w. . ENarnAr1, 43 IIillhouse; Irving Fisher, b460 Prospect; Gustav Gruener 276 Law I Hence hall: Arthur T. Hadley 93 Whit t 81ieY; Wendell Henderson, SS Trumbull; I #&5eorge Dwight Kellogg, BOT We1ch hall; t 85e0rge Trumbul Ladd, 204 Prospect; | 4enry Barrett Learned, POS St. Roman; aBerfladotte Perrin, 463 Whitney; Ed zNAr6 ". Reynolds, S4 Wall; M. H Rob s Bfhsbn " Mansfield; Frank K. Sanders, c B286 Lawrence; c. H. Smith. 2S4 Orange; 0 &EfArbert E. Smith, 430 George; w. G. a $ufnner, 14O Edwards; M. F. Tyler, 33 r S501lege: Addison Van Name 121 High [ l&3eorge D. Watrous. 261 Bradley: Fran a Ais Wayland 175 Whitney; Henry P. RSVrieht, 12S York; Theodore s. Woolsey, Sa2b0 Church.
 IN MEMORIAM V The shadow of a great sorrow Is I