The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-24
TIE LATE JUDGE ULLMAN
SINCERE Tributes By .1SSOCI-
ATES At THE BAR.

Meeting Presided Over by Judge Thaycr
Judges Bennett, Attorney G. II.
Rogers and Attorney Isaac Wolfe
Speak.
Judge Thayor of the superior court
presided over the meeting Of the bar
association which convened yesterday
for the purpose of adopting resolutions
and paying other tribute to the memory
of the late Judge Jacob B. Ullman. The
court room was crowded with judges
and members of the bar who had come
to pay their last token of respect to
the memory of the deceased. The res
olutions adopted are as follows:
1.-THE bar of New Haven county
deeply deploring the death of the Hon.
Jacob B. Ullman, endeared to them in
the associations of professional and
judicial life, and desiring to express
their regard for his memory and their
estimate of his character as a man and
as lawyer, do resolve:
THAT in his death the bar has lost
judicial officer whose ability and in
confidence and esteem, and has sus-
tanned loss which is difficult to re-
pair; that he was distinguished, as well
for the moral elements that lie at the
base Of all sound judgment, as for the
mental attachments which should char
acterize a Judge; and that also in the
best elements Of manhood, in sweetness
Of temper and amenity of manner, he
was deservedly beloved by all who
knew him.
"That all who have been acquainted
with hic career will hold in grateful
remembrance his courtesy and kindness
which were never wanting, and they
will never cease to respect the just
views of honor and rectitude which
were well exemplihed In his life,
Resolved. That the court be request
ed to enter these resolutions on its min
utes and that a copy be forwarded to
his family"
Attorney Edward H. Rogers, as a
member of the committe appointed to
draft the resolutions, also spoke in
honor Of the late judge. He spoke OF
the kindly side Of the late judges life
He never forgot that he was at one
time poor man. His charItableness
and kindness were never confined tC
those Of any race or nationality, and
his life server as a shining example
to every young man entering the pro-
fession, of what hard work and integri-
ty can accomplish and to those Of more
mature years and experience, the neces-
sity of high ideals and high sense OF
honor In the conduct Of professional
duties"
The last speaker was Attorney Isaac
Wolfe, also a member of the commit
tee. AS in the case of the two other
speakers he had been intimately asso-
ciated with Judge Ullman and touched
upon those qualities of soul which had
endeared the Judge to those who knew
him. In concluding he said:
"To-day he is with us only in spirit
But, ah, what sweet memory he hal
left behind him! Is he missed? Is his
loss regretted? Did he die beloved
honored and respected? For answer
60 to his brethren at the bar! Go ash
the thousands representing all classe!
and conditions in life, who assembled
but few days ago at his bier and wep.
their tears of genuine sorrow and grie
at his early death!
ITO have lived thus and thus to have
died, who shall say that Jacob B. Ull
man lived in vain? AS die he must
he died aus most of us would wish Il
die, leaving behind memory that will
be as sweet a remembrance to his fam.
fly as 1T every will be reverenced ant
cherished by his friends"