The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-16
MANY LADIES PRESENT.
SEVERAL LETTERS OF REGRET.

gathering was q large and pleasant one.
and q large number of ladies gracsd 1t
with their presence and made the various
| prandisl exercises nut more spirit in
their work. The tables for the feast were
! set In fine order and Caterer Banspaoh
served the following menu In almost
ideal style:
Small game pattiss.
B,ef q 10 mode. Baked macaroni.
Mashed potatoes. Baked swest potatoes.
Lobster salad. Chicken salad.
Cold ham ant tongue.
Rolls. Pickles. Olives.
Ice cream.
Chocolate. Harlsqui n.
6herbets.
Pine apple. Raspberry.
Pound. Angel. Lady. Sponge. Raisin.
Coffee. Lemonade. Fruit.
AFTER THE FEAST.
The consideration of the menu took
about an hour, and then President w. J.
| Meegan introduced Mr.. A. Il. Morrill, ~
toastmaster. Mr.. Morrill, in a few we'll
chosen words thanked the COMMITTEES of
arrangements for the honor conferred
upon him. and then resd letters OF regret
from Governor Dyer, DIR. Il. Benjamin
Andrews, former Governor ID. X. Brown.
| George A. Wilson. presi lent OF the
National Printers Association. II. X.
Davis X. =. Rowland. Rev. Austin
came tine following program:
"Nsw England typographical Union
and Allied Trades" 6ilas w. Gam BILE;
song, selected, Daniel Knoepfsl; "Ihs
Power of the Press and the Art Of Print
ing, Mr.. Robert CIR evss remarks, Mr.. j:
u Tiis nsn'on Mis-! j 'I r. B Hrns mi' STs.
Nins-Hour Question:" James J. Nolan,
Jr.. Esq.; 1.-THE Essentials in Our
Future Industrial Devslopment Hon.
Henry X. Yiepke; song, selected, Mr.. II:
Cornelius Barnes; "Ihs Employer and
Employe,". Colonel L. u. Peass; '.rhs
piano solo, Miss 4. Bsrnics Abel;
hMunicipai Ownership" J, J. Slattery;
reading. MIR. Charles b. shaw; song,
selected, DIR. Daniel knospfel: reading.
j. j.. Slattery; 'sOur Lady Guests, (" Mr..
Charles Il. Smith; AUD Lang Syne."
Mr.. Gamble said that there could be
but little done OF any momsnt In this
world without organisation. tina b istory
proved this In many ways. In govern
ments in the oon trol Of armies and In
the conduct Of business. The individual
In organization counted for much, but
without organization ME efforts were Of
little avail. The Ty~pograpniosl Union
represents = large mem bership, and the
only weapon that II uses Is the union
label It has abandoned the old weapons
of the strike n boycott for 1t recognizes
that a few mem who fly In the air at any
little grievance can accomplish nothing
OF Importance. The speaker then pre-
A.>t.A - -. n -2. A. (A-s
the union objected to. AID its reasons for
objectina to them, and In particular en-
dorssd the idUa of the city Of Boston In
establishing . public printing ofdcs for
the doing OF the city printing. he said
the union had hoped by coming here to
q this city do the same but that they
found tho city had let the printing out
for a term Of three years. and then the
contractors had reduced the pay Gf men
working on that kind Of work.
THE TRUE MAGICIAN.
Mr.. 0risvs gave q very interesting &C.
Of the development of the Draft
n spoke of the family feeling that was
30 noticeable among printers. He traced
the fascination that has always hung
around the typos, and said tho printer
was not only the successor In the uhlic
mind Of the prnctioers OF the black art,
but was the true magician of the world,
for his work mad done much to revolu-
tlonize thc world, as Il was the greatest
factor In TIE dissemination Of ideas. Mr..
drieve dwelt on the noble principles on
which the chapel was organized, and
paid q tribute to tho WORK Of the English
poet, William Morris, in thu com binatiun
of letters In an artistic way. The speaker
thought the making Of the work on
new spapers moro mechanical wo0ld In
jurc that branch of tho trade, but that
there would DO an improvement In book
and Job work.
Councilman jan es d. Fenton OF Boston
spoke briefly and saia he would. always
% glad to do anything be could TO I'D
vance tte unions PURPOSES In regard to
municipal ownership Of things liz was for
the interest Of the people Tor municipali-
ties 90 own.
Hon. Henry f. Tiepke commissioners
OF ind ustriB i statisticA maze n happy
spescn, and 10 lilo unavoidable abssncs
of 6ossrber Dyer he save the delegates a
ncsr hearty welcome TO the state. The
rsprsss1tatIvs of the etsfc made IN elo-
CEN rssersnos 20 the Individual import.
sncr e every nemter Of the state TO IL,
srd he drew some Inn portant LESSONS
from fns fE porsarcs Of cLiid study. say
ing that what every M should irs ~
uron nors tssn anything else VAS that
tte csilGrsn snosl1 get rne full lerett of
for is.ir ssssas' sr iispss spoke also
ff sac spsnci1 sss 81 msn fhxt rbe nation
sssns cot 70 deseed $50 noror sBd % bring
new glory 20 it.
Colones l. Pssss rec>irs1 On oyati on
whsn ~ arose 10 spssk. and he thanked
the hcys IN . Hearty n FOR their
favor 10 him In tie p1st, ara ~ told 80
msny plssssrt storis about fte craft
thst wssn he $40 down Ms spbisuss was
even greater than wien he arose % speak.
Nr. Thomas koIsn 4 b><tor maze an
Earnest nrd eloquent Flea for fte cause If
the union label, n made . fsrvsnt sp-
peal TO all readers 10 - that ~ IVES upen
the reading matter they tough Municl-
pal ownership vrs treated ~ NJ. slst.
terry In . that showed bis Earnest
Information npon e. !
Mr.. smiths response - ire tosst !
-Ihs Ladies" wss graceful ana