The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

orchestra player They had virtually finished their concert work. They had sacrificed much for the enjoyment of the people of New Haven, and it was partly in return for this that he took pleasure in giving them this outing.
 Attorney James H. Webb was the next speaker. He referred at length and honorable career of Morris Stein erl He spoke of his coming to New Haven as a poor boy, of how he had pushed his way to the front of his profession and of his success as a business man. His career was indeed a remarkable one and one that every young man would do well to follow.
 Judge Wolfe spoke of the many things that MT. Steinert had done for the city of New Haven He was sure that he voiced the sentiments of all present when he said they wished him long life without discordant note in 1t. This was followed by Deputy Sheriff Dejon who read compliment tary poem which was received with great applause.
 Max Adler said that Mr. Steinert had dcne more for the art of music in New Haven than any other man. MT. Ad- ler's remarks were followed with se- lection from the orchestra, lead by MT. Steinert.
 Colonel Osborn on behalf of the Dor seht lodge and the Symphony presented 1T nt1fn TosI of he lodge with handsome inlaid rosewood combination book case and desk in ap- preciation of his labors in behalf of the lodge. MT. Well returned thanks and assured them that the present was a great surprise to him and that he did not know what he had done to merit it. He assured the members that what he had done was labor of love and he would ever look on it as a memento of the happy days he had spent with them.
 Among those present were: Hon, Jas. H. Webb, Col N. G. Osborn, editor of the Journal and Courier; Capt. Webb, s. B. Shoninger, Judge Isaac Wolfe, Frederick NJ Adler, Col. I. N. Ullman, Rudolf Steinert, Morris Spier, Max Adler, Police Commissioner l.. N. s9ITllman, Joseph Ullman, Fire Commis- sioner Charles L. Well, Dr. McCabe, Judge Hotchkiss, William Neely, Fred Serick steinert, Dr. Lee Shoninger, Ed ward Mccarthy, Albert Zunder Miles ID. Goodyear, William F. Haesche, Mill ton We'll, of Waterbury, Supt. ONeill of the E. Malley Co, William H. Ely, Dr. Bellosa, E. A. Atwater, John E Hendricks, George Morton, Andrew Goodman, E. A. Leopold, Capt Lee, U s. M. C., Attorney Lauber Waterbury, Alexander Schonlnger. Joseph H. Long Adolph G. Schirmen, Charles J. Lamar Joseph H. Thallery, c. M. Hol- ton, Joseph A. Knox, w. J. Pinkham, Louis c. Loomis Frank Fichtl, Louis Felsburg, Nate c Herz, Silas J. Metzger, Albert F. Nal. lon, Oswald w Schirmer, Sylvester B Werzburg, William F. Dexheimer, jr. Herbert H. Lang. Yakave spivakow ski, Raymond A. Proctor, Moses s Doroff, George H. Langzettel, Jule' Galanquin, John Edward Moxley, E. L Rawson, Louis P. Well, Thomas s Bronson, William F. schwarz, Chris { Hickman, jr., J. F. Heyer, George A Heyer, Limerick Moirkel, B. A. Cass Michael Tullo, Dr. Henry F. Klenke Alfred E. Calienno. Henry c. Nichols John J. Murphy. George Hillman, Wal ter J. Weinig, P. R. schirner, Freder ick Meinz, J. P. Deion, J. Worrall Kar Diehl Stephen Cook, William A. Tins ley, William H. Hegel, Emil Adler J Burns Moore N J. Houde, Charles Hallier, J. H. Van Amringe, Adolpl Schwickardi, Ernest S Doolittle, Franl L. Du Puff, Adolph P. Langer, D. w Humphrey, E. A. Daniels, J. c. Gould O. C. Vogenitz.