The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
EAGLES FIX THEIR TALONS |
Continued from First Page.)


with Mayor Studley they had endeavor-
ed to build up an organization that
was both a credit to themselves and
also to the city. He would have liked
| very much to have seen the entire
| membership of the local there that
night to welcome them, but unfortu-
nately the room was not large enough,
and that was the principal reason they
were not present. He concluded his re-
marks by extending a hearty welcome
to the delegates from the New England
| states.
| Mayor Studley was the next speaker
introduced by the POSTMASTER. He
was received with Eagle cheers. The
mayor said he was there to welcome
them on behalf of the municipality and
the people, and on their behalf he ex-
| tended them a most cordial welcome to
| the city. He spoke briefly on the early
settlement Of New Haven, of the great
progress she has made as an Industrial
| center. New Haven, he said, was the
| first city in the world to have tele-
| phone exchange. 1t was one of the first
| to have a cemetery laid out in family
| lots. He spoke Of her influence as an
educational center and mentioned sew
eral OF her citizens who had made
neme and fame for themselves, while
here products. are known all over the
| world
The Hon. Alexander Troup, who was
| to have spoken on the "City Beautiful"
was unable to be present, and the toast
master called upon President Johnson
of the board of aldermen to fill the va
cancy. Mr.. Johnson, on remarking on
the city beautiful, said among other
things that the beauties of the city
were somewhat marred at present by
the many improvements that were go
ling on. He hoped that when
they came back to New Haven for their
next field day that they would find New
Haven much prettier city than 1t is
lat present. He mentioned the new APP
proach to the city which would be
lcreated by the erection Of the new sta
ton, which he was assured would be
the handsomest of its kind between
New York and Boston. He concluded
by complimenting the Eagles on their
appearance, They were body Of men
he said, that could not be equalled.
| (CheerS)
Frank A. Brown spoke on the New
England field day He thanked the
mayor and city for their generous re-
ception and hospitality. He also gave
brief resume Of the formation of the
annual field day, and spoke highly Of
the many social features connected
with it.
Alderman Joseph H. Mulvey spoke on
Friendly Relations. AS president of the
local Elks, he extended a hearty well
come to the visitors and invited the
delegates and their lady friends to
make use Of the clubs elegant quarters
on Grown street The relations be-
tween the Elks and the Eagles, he said,
were the most cordial and hearty that
could possibly exist between any two
organizations, It was impossible they
could be otherwise as the animals they
both represented were kings of their
kind.
Frank w Herman extended the hos
pitality of the Knights of st. Patrick
and spoke briefly on the social life of
the society. The state aeries was re-
sponded to by John H. Tagne, who
spoke Of the work and fostering care
as carried out by the state aeries
Thomas A. Hayes Of Newark N. T.,
grand trustee Of the order replied for
the grand aerie. He spoke in very
complimentary terms Of the work done
by Martin J. Gray for the benefit of
the order and informed the gathering
that he was going to the national con-
vention to support Mr.. Gray's name for
the position Of grand trustee.
Daniel Colwell of the Knights of Co
lumbus, spoke OF the growth Of frater-
nal organizations and the universe
amount of useful work they We're do
ing all over the world He said 1t was
a great work for every man to engage
in, that there was plenty for all to do,
and that there was room enough for
them all Mayor johnson of Paterson,
told the guests of the growth of the
| order in Paterson and also gave a re-
view of the many useful industries of
the city including its great locomotive
works and silk factories. y
The last speaker was Professor
Frank Herring, who responded on be-
half Of Edward A. Krause. Sentiment
was his theme. His address was a
brilliant piece Of oratory and at its close
he was loudly applauded. He said
there could be no combat or antagon-
ism between the Elks and the Eagles
The keynote Of the one being charity
and the other humanity,
The following is the Menu and Com
mlttee who had charge of the affair.
Menu.
Oneco Cocktail.
Radishes Spanish olives
Little Neck CLANS.
PURGE Mongil.
BroiledBluefish, Oneco Style,
Jullenne Potatoes.
Chicken Patties. French Peas.
Filet of Beef, Pique la Goddard,
Roast Philadelphia Capon
Currant Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes.
| String Beans.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad,
Eagles Ice Cream. la Novelty
Assorted Cakes
Crackers and Cheese.
Demi Tasse.
Appolinaris. Cigars.
Banquet Committee-William j. Gro
min, James F. Grady, John ], Corbet.
Executive committee Martin, ].
Gray, Chairman: James F. Grady, Sec
rotary; William ]. Cronin, Walter
Pond, invent A. Maher, John J, Corbet.
Among those present were the follow