The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-05

The third and final banquet of the
series of feasts eliminating the gem
eral entertainment afforded the win
ners Of the trip to Scranton contest,
among their assistant superntondcnts
and solicitor collectors of the Interna-
tional Correspondence schools, was
given at the Hotel Jermyn last night.
All yesterday the visitors were in
session in Malta Temple. Guernsey hall.
where they heard several interesting
and Instructive addresses from depart
ment heads and professors regarding
various branches of work. President 7.
j. Foster spoke for over an hour OH
the general features of field work. and
outlined the course to In followed dur
ing the coming year. Dr. Brady. dean
of the School of Therapeutics. and AS
sisiant Manager J. II. Reichert gave
brief talks. Fl. NJ. Lane. principal of
the schoo! of mechanical engineering.
explained the new course instituted in
shop and foundry work.
y. II. PrOuty, professor in the school
of bookkeeping and stenogrnphy: J. f..
Cosgrove. professor in the school Of
locomotive engineering. and j.. A. Os-
borne. principal of the school of orna-
mental designing. were among the
other speakers of the day.
THE BANQUET LAST NIGHT.
Last nights banquet was served in
the main dining room of the Hotel Jer-
nyn. the tables being arranged in the
form of a long rectangle. open at the
upper end.
AT the lower end sat President II. J..
Foster, with Vice President T. Il. Jones
on his left side and Superintendent L..
A. LAYERS, of the Chicago district. at
his right. AT the other end was sta
toned Rauer'S orchestra. and the man
ner in which they diScoursed the brisk.
lively airs of popular music during the
dinner was not the least acceptable Of
the nights features. The banquet it
self was finely served.
AT the conclusion of the service.
President Foster arose and in few
Well-chOsen words welcomed the visit
ing fieldmen. He spoke BRIEFLY and in
terestingly of the work being done
throughout the country by the schools
and mentioned the fact that 231 900
students are now enrolled in its vari-
Gus courses.
The schools have 1.l62 feldmcn. and
about the same number of employees at
work in the offices in this city. Presi-
dent Foster told Of the great advant-
ages offered any active young man in
the field service of the company. and
declared that promotion is prompt and
sure to all men who show themselves
worthy of it. Those present at the ban
quet We're:
PRESENT AT THE BANQUET.
Boston-H. L. Wldc, W. T.. Gallisou, p. 5.
Aver.
Canadian T.. w. l.. Upper T. ". Trcshau.
Central New YorkR. G. Bates. W. G. swank r.
Central PENNSYLVANIA W. w. Young. W. l..
IIas,.aI, W. A. Capwcl, James $ Drake. 81.
pcrvisor.
Chicago-l. A. T.avcrs. A. f. Trcahlc g. l..
Walker, l. j. Wightman G. o. Gray. \. q. Gil.
bert. A. l.. Graham, J. A. MarrIi;s. e. IT, Agcr.
II. T.. Eshlcman. ". II. Rude
Hartford. Come. f.. Gru,sarth. {. T.. Brewer
New York--J. ~ Taylor. George II. Alexander.
c. +. Simonton. ]. n. FairbarnS
Philadelphia H. L. r. Clark, l.. b. llavcl,I,
John Cunningham. solicitor collector
WashingtonD. y. S. Whitaker. T.. f. Hammond,
SclantonT. !. Foster, NJ v Iarkin. David
Cottle. s. p. Allen T. +. Jones, e. ". Gunstcr.
j. T.. Reichcrt J. u. Jones. j. j. Clark II. II.
Lane, L. A. Osborne. W. II. Riednour, y. II.
Trouty. j. f. CoSgrove. Dr. ". +. Brady DR.
j. G. Price. W. Scott Collins II. : Robinson.
George 7. Lord, Beecher Ogden. G.. r. Gibson.
Charles Gamewcll, Ed l.. Hail. Jacob Foster. W.
T. Wcchcl. T.. l.. Chambers, J. A. Hodges, A.
&. Hunt, +. W. Wilson. John H. Martin, l.. y.
Kicllsiadt II. s. Webb j. r. Beard. n. +. IM.
Rue. II. W. Drsinbcuc. Claude t. Kra,ise. I. D.
Warrington. Percy Moore. !. A. Franz, J. IT,
Foster. Frank Mclaughlin. II. 4. Flynn.