davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
in NATIONAL CONVENTION
(continued from Firgt PACE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
stronger and more useful It's halls Of
learning, it's libraries, laboratories and
art galleries will claim your attention
as you have leisure from convention
duties.
We are proud of the scenic beauty
that nature has provided in our en-
vironment. We have in some measure
enhanced two of our chief advantages
East Rock and West Rock parks. On
the summit of the latter cliff is the
Judges Cave, where three of the regi-
cides who condemned Charles the First
were concealed from English soldiers in
1861.
The panorama that will greet your
eyes from either of these eminences
will well repay your visit From such
an elevation you will look down upon
the public buildings, the university
halls, the churches, the homes and the
shops and the factories with towering
chlmneys of a busy, a prosperous and a
happy city.
But must not detain you longer with
this fragmentary recital You will note
for yourselves that you are guests in a
community built upon the old New Ha-
ven of early American history,
To His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons,
and to each and all of your distinguish
ed guests the people of New Haven and
the municipal government extend a
| most cordial welcome.
Then President Hadley was introduce
ed and welcomed the knights TO Yale
university. He said: Il am glad that
Yale university furnishes place for
the welcoming of the Knights of Co
lumbus and their guests. l am glad to
think that New Haven-famous for its
great men-holds not less eminent
place as an educational center. l am
glad Yale university means something
to YOUR delegates, and | am also glad
TO welcome you, because by your great
organization you represent a great edu-
cationaI force. You, like us, are Of
fering a training to enable men to bet
ter perform the duties of American cit
izenship. We will enjoy your presence,
and also we will enjoy the presence
of the great leader of American citi-
zens( turning to Cardinal Gibbons).
We welcome you TO our lecture
rooms, galleries, laboratories and mu-
seums. Find what you want, or, if you
do not see what YOU want, ask for
it. and Yale will make you welcome.
We do not teach history and law to
make experts, but rather to make men.
In introducing Cardinal Gibbons SUI
prene knight Hearn said: I'VE have
long hoped to bring Cardinal Gibbons to
New Haven, and now we have succeed
ed. He resides in Baltimore, but his
home is in the hearts of the American
people,
AS he advanced to speak Cardinal
Gibbons was met with the most enthu-
siastic and prolonged applause He
said in parts Il am more than graft
fed to be here. I do not know which
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
to admire more, this magnificent han

to admire more, this magnificent hall
, or this great audience. But suppose
must give the palm to the audience
He then referred TO the work of Yale
university, and said that wherever he
went he saw her graduates and felt
her influence. He then paid splendid
tribute to President Hadley and. the
faculty to whose combined efforts this
condition was due.
He strongly urged the necessity OF
combination of efforts. "As was COM
ing up East river this afternoon" he
said, Il was profoundly impressed with
the strength of the two great bridges
under which we passed. And then
stopped to think Of the individual parts
Of those bridges, and how they were
put together by the combined efforts
of many workmen, until the structures
could support trolley cars and unnum-
bered people.
What would the power of the United
States be without the combination of
efforts? l might say the same to you.
Much in education, morality and le-
AlSlSll ID hllC lVoulb u ~ NODlDludllOIls
II the Knights of Columbus succeed
they will owe their success, under God,
to a union of the bishops, clergy and
themselves. Austria and Hungary are
united country, formed by flesh and
blood, but this organization should be
bound together by faith, hope love and
divine charity.
fANIa,, NOR, -, q 10 Fo,, eoota4x, Nj
is sufficient unto himself. What would
Carnegie and Rockefeller be with all
their wealth if there was not friend
to take their hand, and a servant to
minister to them. They would, indeed,
be poor and miserable, and blind and
naked. What good would the mines of
West Virginia be if there were no sons
of toll to delve in them.
I'VE recall the story so dear to our
boyhood of Alexander Selkirk. He was
monarch of all that he surveyed but
the loneliness and solitude took away
all the pleasure.
I have uttered these words to show
that by the law of necessity we must
be social beings. Everyone is and
ought to be his brothers keeper. l
bid you extend charity, benevolence,
fellowship and love to all. Cause the
flowers of gladness to grow in hearts
that were barren before"
The Rt Rev. Bishop Tierney of Hart
ford was the last speaker. He welcom-
ed the knights to this state and this
city and said that if the knights had
chosen any other city in the state for
their convention they might have re-
ceived a less spectacular but not less
| hearty welcome. He thanked them for
choosing this city for the convention
and as the national headquarters of
the organization. He paid a loving
tribute to Rev. Father Mckinney, who
founded the order here in 1882 for the
benefit of men of all ranks and ages.
He characterized the guests as children
Of Connecticut and said that he well
coined them back to their native state.
He expressed the hope that the order
would continue to grow until it became
the largest in the United States.
Then the audience Joined heartily in
singing America, after which it dis
persed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Paul; Thomas D. o'Brien, st. Paul.
Indiana-=Willlam P. Breen, Fort
Wayne; John c. Ewing, Chicago Dan
iel V. Reagan, Terre Haute; James W
Rush, Evansville
Missouri-John S. Leahy, st. Louis;
William S. Teasdale, Kansas City; Pau
K. Gibbons, Edna: Harry G. Whelan
st. Louis.
West Virginia-Dr. John j. O'Kane
Wheeling; DR.. Charles A. Wingerter
Wheeling.
Iowa-John J.. Fleming. Burlington
William j. Mccullough, Davenport
John E. McDermott, Des Moines.,
Wisconsin-John F. Martin, Greer
Bay; W. D, Dwyer, Superior; John F
Doherty, Lacrosse.
Kansas. W. Gibbons, Topeka; II. j
Coughlin, Topeka.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
THE BAND coNCERr.

An immense concourse Of delegates
visitors and city people enjoyed the Sc
lections given by Hollis band on the
green. The programme was as follows:
Prelude "America."
March, Washington Greys," Graffula
Musical woodland, Luders
Overture-"William Tell" Rossini.
Piccolo solo-"The Wren,' Denmark.
N. G. Strouse, soloist.
Irish Humors of Dohny-
brook" Volt.
Excerpts from THE Royal Chef Jer-
ONE.
Medley-"old Favorites," Calvin.
Mareh--"ozozo," Losey.
Finale-Star Spangled Banner"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
ARRIVALS OF DELEGATES.

The following is the full list Of names
of delegates to the national convention
of the Knights of Columbus, which
opens its sessions in the new headquar.
tiers this morning:
Conneeticut-James r. Meskill, New
Britain; James Tevlin, New London;
M. J. Barrett, Danbury; Thomas Pag-
nam, Wallingford; Edward b. Reilly
Waterbury; Daniel Colwell, New Ha.
ven; William NJ. Geary, New Haven
| C. T. Driscoll, NewHaven; M. G. O'Con.
lnor, NJ. d., New Haven; John j. Phelan
Bridgeport.
Rhode Island--James e. Reilly, Prov.
idence; M. J. Cummings, Providence
Joseph F. Cole, Providence.
New York-Dennis B. Lucey, Ogdens.
burgI Francis D. Thorne, Brooklyn,
Charles A. Webber, Brooklyn; M. G
Fitzpatrick, Clean; Joseph F. Gleason
New York city; Robert e. Healey
Plattsburg; DR.. w. H. Stokes, syria.
cuse; M. J. Rickard New York city
John e. Connolly. New York city
Charles ]. Mccormack, New York city
| chusetts-Daniel f. Buckley
North Easton; J. C. Pelletier, Boston
William J. O'Brien, Boston; Dennis J
German, Boston; Louis A. Watson
| Boston; William M. Gleason, Boston
e. L. Arundel, Lawrence; DR.. M, w
Flynn, Pittsfield; William q. Veasey
Westfield; jeremiah G. Dorgan, Taun.
| ton.
| New Hampshire William M. Flaher.
| ty, Nashua; John C. Ryan, Manches
ter.
Mains-William H. CULVER, Portland
J. d. Anderson, PASSPORT.
| New Jersey-Charles J. Barrett, Soutl
Oranges Thomas P. Fay, Long Branch
John j. Gone, Jersey City; James
Hopkins, Jersey City.
Illinois-L. e. Sauter, Chicago; ]. ]
Thompson, Chicago; Philip ]. McKenna
Chicago; Maurice V. Joyce, East st
Louis; Jerome j. Crowley, Chicago
John j. Ryan, River Forest; George C
Mccarthy, Freeport; Rev. D. L. Grove
Kewanee.
Pennsylvania. H. Lynch, Philadel.
phia; James A. F1aherty, Philadelphia
Richard ]. Bourke, Scranton; Rev
George K. Bigley, Altoona P. A. Boyle
Pittston; James e. Gibbons, Williams
port; ]. j. Lynch, ST. Mary's; ]. F. Nc
Kenrick Ebensburg; M, J. McEnery
Philadelphia,
Maryland-William H. Gahan, Balti
more; Edward T. Cliord, Baltimore.
District of olumbia-Francis P
sheehy, Washington; William B. Rel
ly Washington.
Vermont-Thomas Magner, Burling
ton; f. A. Mccarthy, Rutland.
Ohio-P. A. Gavin, Toronto; H. q
Mccarthy, Toledo; John A. O'Dwyer
Toledo; P. V. Mulvey, GAINESVILLE; ]. w
Carroll Columbus; James Grafton, Eas
Liverpool
Province of Quebec-Joseph A. Mer
cier Montreal; John P. Dunno, Ottawa
Virginia-D. ]. Callahan, Washing
ton; John c. Hagan. Richmond.
| Michigan-Martin H. Carmody, Crane
Rapids; George F. Monaghan, Detroit
Miles j. Purcell Saginaw; John Pow
| err, Escanaba.
| Kentucky-James J. Fitzgerald, Louis
vile; Robert A. Watson, Louisville.
Minnesota-Dr. Z. w, Buckley, st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
City Embellishments.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
City Engineers ONCE,
No. ~ Citv Hail

go, New HAGEN Conn. June 4,19O6.
Sealed proposals win be received at
this office until D, M, June is, 1906.
for furnishing the coal required at CITY
Hall, to the amount of one hundred
gross tons.
Blank forms Of proposal and any in
formation concerning plans, speeifloa-
on application.
No proposal will be received after the
time specified, and all proposals not on
the blanks furnished or not properly
filled out will be rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
BY order Of the Director Of Public
Works. C, w. KELLY.
10 st City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
FROM CATIFORNIA.

Joe Scott, the past state deputy OF
California, and the. handspring Of the
Los Angeles convention, arrived in
town yesterday, He is registered at the
New Haven house.
Mr., Scott and eight others from Cal
ifornia are here now instead Of the
representation of 800 knights who had
planned for the trip. Mr. Scott said
yesterday afternoon there will be about
twenty people here to represent Cali
fornia."
Mr.. Scottis tall and Of an athletic
build, and around headquarters on
Chapel street this afternoon some said
that he was dead ringer" for the
Napoleonic James Il. McGann.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Cardinal Gibbons and his party were
Immediately driven to the city hall,
where a reception was rendered them
in the aldermen's room by the city Of
ficials and the board of aldermen.
The preparations at the city hall
were very careful and elaborate. The
Sarsfeld Guard under Captain Spencer
kept open a passage way from the
street to the entrance and furnished a
guard for the party. A railing divided
the main stair case into two passages
by one of which the guests made their
way to the reception room and depart
ed by the other. The aldermen's room
was splendidly decorated with palms
and in an ante-room Fichtls orchestra,
seated in a grove of palms, furnished
music for the occasion.
The receiving party consisted Of Car
dinal Gibbons and his party Bishop
Tierney, Fathers Coyle and, Ford, May
or Studley, and Lieutenant Governor
r. S. Woodruff. The cardinal and
Bishop Tierney received for a short
time when his eminence became IA
tigued and left the city hail. Mayor
Studley and Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff continued to. receive the
thousands of visitors who desired to
touch their hands.
Among those who met Cardinal Glib
bons were Aldermen Townsend, Hanlil-
ton, Healy, Langley, and Allen, City
Clerk Street, ex-Alderman Conway, City
Treasurer S. F. Strong, Deputy su-
preme Knight O'Flaherty of Philadel-
phia, ex-Mayor Driseoll and Chief of
Police Wrinn.
Cardinal Gibbons and his party We're
the guests over last night of Father
Coyle at the paroochial residence on
Davenport avenue. He will celebrate
pontifcial mass at st. Johns church
at $3.50 this morning. He will leave New
Haven this afternoon.
During the day the delegates with
their friends kept pouring into the city
from every part of the union. Some of
them had only Travelled few miles to
reach their destination, but the great
majority of those arriving had journey
ed long distances and were glad to
reach the City Of Elms. They were
met at the depot by members Of the re-
ception committee who escorted them
to headquarters, where they registered.
They were then conveyed to their hotel,
where, after rest and refreshment, they
journeyed around and admired the
many beautiful decorations, which was
being displayed in their honor Many
of them who had attended various
kinds of conventions in nearly every
part of the country spoke very highly
of the artistic display and were pro
fuse in their praise at the unanimity
with which the citizens of New Haven
were greeting them. Many of the del
egates were also taken in hand by
friends and members of the local coun-
ellis and escorted to the Rock and other
shore resorts. Savin Rock was the
popular shore rendezvous, the White
4 City and other resorts being literally
patronized About 6 o'clock the guests
began to turn their faces citywards to
prepare for the reception, band concert
and illuminations later in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wanghop of Chi
cago announce the engagement of their
daughter, Annie Tracy Wanghop, to
Clarence Theodore McNeille of New
Haven. Mr. Mcneil is a son of the late
Rev. Or. r. G. S. McNeille, former pas
tor of the South Congregational church
and also was pastor for several years
Of Humphrey street congregational
church. this city,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

this morning, and from the Lake to
Woodmont and return. There will also
be special accommodations to Momau-
gum on the evening that the fireworks
areto go off, and on Friday the heavy
travel will be switched to the Light
house Point line, as attractions for the
knights will take place there in the
evening.
DECORATIONS AT ST. JOHNS.
Rev. Father John Gayle has beautiful
grounds surrounding the parochial resi-
dence of st. Johns church. The flower
beds say, welcome to the visiting
Knights" The church interior is beau
tifully decorated. United States flags
with the K. of c. emblems are draped
in the center of the galleries, while vel
low and white festoons in honor of the
cardinal adorn the entire edifice. The
altar has, been redecorated in gold and
awhite. and with handsom altar cloths.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
THE JoPPA CLUB.

The Joppa club, which was organized
on the pilgrimage to California last
year, will hold a reunion at New Haven
this week. President James J. Nolan
of Boston extends to all members and
friends who are in New Haven during
the national convention a cordial invi-
tation to visit the clubs quarters In the
Pequot clubhouse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
JOHNNY STACK AMONGST THE
VISITORS.

The reunion is bringing back a num-
Der of former New Haveners and at
the headquarters to-day many old
friends exchanged greetings.
Among this number was John p.
Stack, who was once leader, of the Sec
ond regiment band in this city, and is
now leader Of the band at the Nation
al Soldiers home at Marion, Ind. He
is here with his wife and daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
FOR RHODB IsLAND DAY.

Wednesday will be Rhode Island day
at the convention, and a large number
are expected to represent that state on
that day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
NOTICE 90 coNrRAoroRs.
proposals Tor School Furniture for the
Scranton Street School
Office of the Board Of Education.
81 Orange street

New Haven, Conn, May "a, 1906.
Sealed proposals will be. received al
the office of the Board of Education, 81
grange street, New Hagen, Conn, until
noon, at which time they will be open
ed by the Committee on Scranton
Street School Building Of the Board Of
Education, in public meeting, for school
furniture required in the Scranton
Street School Building on the corner OF
Orchard and Scranton Streets in this
city. a
Copies of specifications and forms of
proposals may be obtained at the Office
of the Board of Education, 81 Orange
street, New Haven, Conn.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject all bids or to waive any defects in
same If it be deemed to the interest
of the District SO to do.
G. T. HEWLETT,
Secretary, Board of Education
s st1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

colorado-John H. Redding Denverf
Dan B. Carey, Denver.
Tennessee = Ferdinand E. Kuhn,
Nashville
Utah-W. L. Maginnis, Ogden: Georges
Jay Gibson, Salt Lake City.
California-Charles Dolon, oxnard;
George A. Connolly, San Francisco.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mahoner, ir.. Moe
bile; Sterling A. Wood, Birmingham.
CONFINED on Eighth Page.J = \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
ROBERT E. MURPHY,
Acting Grand Knight.

Acting Grand knight,
At Los Angeles last year a gavel,
made frof historic wood, was presented
to the national council, held in New
Haven, the gavel used was made from
the wood Of the old Franklin elm,
ARRIVAL OF THE CARDINAL.
The arrival of Cardinal Gibbons In
New Haven yesterday afternoon called
out bigger representation of Knights
The cardinal arrived on the Colonial ex-
press from Baltimore ON at Ais o'clock
Instead of the fourth degree assembly
alone acting as an escort, an escort of
all members turned out. The parade
was formed at S45 o'clock. Colonel
John G. Healy was chief marshal, and
he had for his aides Captain William p.
B, Spencer and Lieutenant James Hag-
gerty Of Company C, Second regiment,
Jerome F., Donovan and James j. Ken
needy, ex-eaptains of the Sarsheld
guard. With band the K. of G. men
marched to the Union station. The line
was drawn up on Union avenue in front
of the depot
Cardinal Gibbons was received upon
his arrival by Supreme knight Edward
l.. Hearn, Daniel ColwelL national Sec
rotary, and Rev. John S. D. Coyle. AS
soon as the cardinal arrived the pro-
cession started up Meadow street, turn-
ing into Congress avenue, and to Cedar
street and Davenport avenue to St.
Johns rectory. Cardinal Gibbons rode
in a carriage drawn by four horses,
and with him were Messrs. Hearn, Col
well and Father Coyle.
The cardinal had bodyguard made
up Of William M. Geary, Bernard 70.
Lynch, Thomas F. Meagher, Frank o.
Neill, DIR. Edward M. McCabe, James
F. Brennan and Thomas w. Lane. A
squad Of police led by Sergeant Hayes
headed the procession. The cardinal
looked pleased with his reception, and
the scene was indeed brilliant with the
thousands of people lined up all along
Meadow street from the depot to Con-
gress avenue, while in front of the de-
pot was a dense mass of people on
either side where the procession passed.
orations all along the street must have
been very gratifying to all connected
with the ceremonies.
There was no reception at st. Johns
after the cardinals arrival, AS the
cardinal entered the rectory a chorus
Of children from st. Johns rectory will
sing hymns.
Last night there were extra cars for
the crowd that attended the concert
at Woolsey hall The Knights day at
Savin Rock, Wednesday, prompted the
committee to arrange for more fire.
qeunt service on that line. "A trolley
trip to show the visitors some of the
picturesque parts of the city has been
prepared. This will include a journey
out Whitney avenue. to Lake Whitney
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
NorhGerman ftoyd.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
LONDON--PARIS-


Less than six days across the ocean
Kronprinz, June 5. a. M
Kaiser, June IL. 10 a. m.
X. Wilhelm II. tune 10. a. m.
Kronprinz July 1890 p. m.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
Comfort and Luxury at Moderate Rates
Friedrich, May 20, 10 a. m.
Kurfuerst, June Z. 10 a. m.
Barbarossa, June IA. 10 a. m.
Bremen, June II, 10 a. m.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
-NAPLES-GENOA
Fair and warm weather route.
K. Albert. June 2. IL a. m.
P. Irene June IS, II a. m.
X. Luise. June %. II a. m.
K. Albert, July 7, II a. m.
oELRICHs 6 co. 5 Broadway. N. Y.
SWEEZEY & KELSEY. 102 Church st
BISHOP & CO., 1895 Orange st.
NJ. Zunder & Sons, 1887 State St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
GAvEr FROM PHILIPPINES.

At the national headquarters yester-
day there was received another gavel
that will add to the historic collection
in the possession Of tie national coun-
Gil. The new one is from the brothers
in the Philippine Islands, who, with
the gift forwarded the following COM
munication:
The National Secretary knights of
Columbus, New Haven, Conn:
Dear sir and brothers: Manila coun-
Gil, No. 1000, send their greetings to the
national convention in the shape Of q
gavel made from the horn Of cara
boa, the native beast of BURDEN The
gavel is forwarded under separate GOV
er. 1t is the desire that it arrive IN
New Haven in time to participate ir
the deliberations of the national as
sembly.
Sincerely and fraternalIy to yours,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
New Haven Steamboat Tina
RATES REDUCED, re "a Naxv x,.-,4
EXCURSION TICKETS, sI.25. 7
Steam Richard Park

From New Haven--steamer leaves
Belles Dock 1915 a, M, daily excspr
M " Passengers may board
From New York Steamer ieaves
Pier 20 East River. foot Of Peck NH
ZAP p. M, foot East 22d street 800 n,m np
daily except Sunday ~ 80,
sUNDAYS-June 18th to Sent. atb.
me. leave foot Peck slip $50 al nj. foof
Haven 4:80 D. m. 800 ANew
Time between New York ana Nav
Haven about Ave hours. '0"
H4, For tickets and stateroonls apply al
t a 9, oi1lcs On Belle Dock: also at Bishop
q Co. 1S5 Orange street and on steamed
Ane NAaW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
UeoEse Y. Biack, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCER n
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And otheE People Known in This City
Interesting Social EReuts Here and
Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

Confined on Eighth Page.J :