The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
THE TYP0THETAE BANQUET
HEED IN THE HOTEL MAJESTIC
 LAST NIGHT.

spOnse UO IOasts-An EiouuehU DhhHeA Served
 The annual banquet of the Typothe- tae, an association of master printers, owners of the large printing and pub fishing houses of the state, was held at the Hotel Majestic yesterday afternoon beginning at 5:SO o'clock. The dinner was an excellent one and was presided over by Cornelius s. Morehouse, of the firm of Futile, Warehouse & Taylor, who is president of the association.
 The menu follows:
 Blue Points.
 Clear Green Turtle.
 Olives. Sweet Pickles. Celery.
 Kennebec Salmon, Sauce Hollandalse,
 Duchesse Potatoes.
 Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms. Sweetbread Croquettes. Green Peas
 Punch ROmaine.
 Broiled English Snipe on Toast, au Cresson
 Chicken Salad
 Ice Cream. Cake Fruit.
 Nuts and Raisins Coffee.
 After the dinner MT. John D. Jackson was introduced as toastmaster, and he is certainly to be congratulated upon the happy manner in which he filled that office The first speaker, Prof Henry w. tFarnum, responded to the toast "Our Founders" He gave a very interesting reminiscense of the history and growth of the association from the time of the first banquet, which was held in the Elliott house. He spoke very kindly of the late Colonel l.. l.. Morgan, who was one of the chief foun- al Y,li ted MOrP- house on his long membership in the Typothetae, and expressed a desire that he might for many years remain presi- dent and still do service. He consid- l cred that the holding of banquets has been one of the causes of the growth of | the association. His whole talking was | full of bright, witty remarks. l MT. William H. Marigold, the new postmaster of Bridgeport and for merly state senator, was the next speak CT. He said he did not come prepared | to speak very much on the subject of The Printer in Politics" He said: T always get an inspiration in coming to l New Haven and seeing men who have l gotten rich in the printing business. l The printer in politics is what the boys dli C1ll dll easy Illdl h. iAS AS "iieSN l might be called a bright and shining mark, to which all people look that | want everything for nothing. We are I supposed to listen to the vail of the weary and the unfortunate" I "The Parsons View of It" was re- sponded to by Rev. Stewart Means of l St. Johns Episcopal church. He said: I ''The poorhouse Is between the press and the pulpit. One is next to it and the other on the other side of it. The pulpit and the ministry can always claim that they have I an exclusive mission. It is not fair to say that the ministry has lost it's powers. This the ministry is not due to the press. He | criticized the publishers of Sunday papers l for the kind of matter they use. He said Il that people stay at home on Sundays to ing church. They" he said must do diff I ferent before they can claim to be a co- worker. We should repudiate the man who degrIades the pulpit by discussing ,Ia murder de l excuse that the public want it, and they are only doing their duty. The rumseller is just as much doing. his duty by selling rum, be: ] cause the people want 1t. The paper should \ recognize that it does not exist for the sake Il of money, but for truth, righteousness. and i justice.'
 l MT Wilson H; Lee, the recently appointed | police commissioner, i'll reference to his subject, Police and Printers Ink" said I that the department had been desirous of I having someone who had experience in printers ink, and that was why he was ap- pointed. In reference to the police force he I said: We are going to have a force of men who are physically and mentally capable of doing their full duty. We will have men in charge of the force to see that their eff ciency is of high order. Many problems are before us especially the lack of funds. We don't propose to act hastily and will take no action until well considered We | will act not members of nOlitip0l party, but as taxpayers. We hope our ac. zens."
 Rev Levi Gilbert of Trinity M E. church was then called on for an impromptu speech. He was equal to the occasion and spoke in very happy manner. He said !, the growth of morality; that it stands fol D virtues and makes people think alike and act simultaneously.
 "The National Typothetae" was the sub , iect of MT. George H. Ellis speech Mr. Ellis is president of the Boston Typothetae He said that he thought it was necessary to come to New Haven to see prosperous printers.
 Prof. Arthur T. Hadley of Yale Univers ity made q short speech in response to the toast Newspapers ys. Legislatures" He said that he was glad to know that the ty pothetae was such a prosperous organiza . tion. He also said that both the newspa pers and the legislatures do work by public discussions.
 | | Speecu Oi ITluclpdl GCuuueT or Int High school, which was in response to tho toast "Our Public Schools" was full of con gratulatory remarks for the present public school system and especially the schools o l New Haven. He pointed out and advocated some needed changes in the curriculum ant conduct of the schools
 Colonel N. G. Osborns response to tn, toast, "The Knights of the Pen,' was fo
 the most part a defence of the men wht r gather the news for the daily papers H said that he hoped the people who are some 7 their complaints at headquarters. 9Th knights of the pen," he said, "are the sam as soldiers acting under command from tn captain"
 In the course of the speechmaking man, $ interesting and clever stories were told ant , thoroughly enjoyed by all. Each speake received hearty applause
 Among those present were: c. s. -,4ore house o1 New Haven; George A. Elis pres f ident of the Boston Typothetae; ex- Lieut. Governor Brainard, of Hartford; Hon. W
 bert, Prof. A. T. Hadley, Prof. H. w. Far 2 nam, Myron T. Scudder, Colonel N G. 0s
 born, John D. Jackson. Rev. Stewart Means
 F. NJ. Ryder c. H. Ryder, " H. Lee, R
 Loring. Mclaughlin Bros. Edward Taylor
 r. F. Norman, A. s. Barnes, George H. Tut , tle w. c. Warren, O. A. Dorman, Georg | M. Adkins, J: B. Darlington, John R. Rem - bert, W. T. Barnum, E. B. Sheldon c. $
 Parkhurst, F. H. Benton, Myron Curtis, o Scholey of the Shore Line Times, Mr. Hun l. of Bridgeport, A. J. Converse of Merdel
 MT. Stevens of Bridgeport, L. $. Wiley o , Hartford W. II. Barnard of Hartford, Nil - Chapin of Waterbury, E. E. Smith of Mer . den, H. Lindemeyer of New York city