The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28

The National Savings bank has sold
| to Antonio Sullo property fronting so
feet on Market street.
At the rooms of Quinnipiac Hook and
Ladder company the election returns
will be received on the night Of Tues
day, November s. "
Bishop Brewster is to preach in Christ.
church, East Haven Sunday evening,
land will administer confirmation to a
small class.
Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, of this place,
who has been visiting relatives in Eng
land for a few weeks. has been visiting
the seaport where resided the fishermen
killed by the Russian fleet and there is
great excitement there over the event.
Mrs. Rogerson's native place is near
Hull, on the river Humber.
Conductor Philo Atwood, of Pine
Bluff, Ark, who was murdered by a
negro train porter, was a brother OF
Mrs. N. Boughton, Of Lombard street.
Mr.. Atwood left New Haven about
twenty-five years ago.
The Dragon Whist club met Tuesday
levening with Mrs. F. j. Chatterton, of
Grand avenue. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. w. S. Moyle, Mrs. George G. Prem
tice, F. K. Hickock and s. Lloyd Sails
bury
George Avery has returned from Por-
to Rico.
There was an enthusiastic republican
rally of the Fair Haven wards last eve
ming. A parade preceded the mass
meeting, and It was S:45 before the
meeting was called to order by Thom-
vas Gierding, who introduced David r.
Pollock as chairman. The meeting was
held in Polar Star Hall
Chairman Pollock introduced as the
/ first speaker, the Hon. Michael Ken
Galley, Of Stamford. Upon the plat
form were the officers of the meeting
and several of the candidates. When
Mr.. Kenealy began speaking there was
an initiation in progress in the rooms
of Polar Star lodge, T. o. o. F., in the
same building. and with the iniation
music Mr. KeneaIey could hardly be
heard. But later on his remarks were
readily heard
He said the democrats had nominated
a democrat of this city for governor,
who had stated that under republican
rule in this state the state expenses had
increased more than a million of dollars
in ten years, and he tells the truth. But
he does not tell the cause of the in
crease. In 1894, the year in which he
speaks of democratic rule, there was no
general assembly in session, while there
was in the. year when he quotes of re-
publican rule.
There has been an excess of $225,000
for schools and 100000 a year for good
roads, 100000 in excess for humane in
stitutions, an increase of $4,000 for poor
and dependent children, an increase Of
Sal, 900 for hospitals, over the democrat
ic year. Would it not be better to say
just what these expenditures were for.
The state has increased in population
% per cent,
Mr.. Kenealey accounted for the $780,
900 of the increase and he asked who
there was who would wish to do away
with any of those necessary adjuncts.
He paid high tribute to the state
nominee of the party and then spoke of
national affairs. He said the republi-
can policy was a tariff for protection
to American industries. He quoted
from Lincoln in the matter of protec-
tion, spoke of the injury to the country
resulting from the Cleveland admins
trations and urged that protective
policy was the only safe policy for this
country.
He referred to the Philippine policy.
He said that both parties agreed that
j that people were incapable of govern
ing themselves. The republicans say
when the time arrives that the island
ers can rule themselves, then the Uni
ted States will do the best that is pos
sible for that country. He said this
government would be brave enough and
honest enough to do right by this peo-
| pie. =. E# & $#E
The republican party has always had
the courage of its convictions and has
always been national party. 1t is a
party that seizes opportunities. 1t has
never had to apologize for its acts.
Mr.. Kenealey paid warm tribute to
the late William Mckinley and eulo-
gized President Roosevelt. He said he
knew not the art of. deception and was
true and brave. MIR. Kenealey was
warmly applauded.
The next speaker was Frederick w.
Orr, Of this city, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, who was greeted with
applause. He, began by telling a good
story, getting his hearers interested so
that they paid attentive interest to his
speech. He paid a tribute to the work.