The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-17
THE TYPOTHETAE BANQUET
(continued from First Page,

George c. Woodruff of Litchfield J.
 Clarence Hill. This table was hand
 somely trimmed with carnations and
 smilax.
 The first course of the banquet was
 served about 645 and at 8:30 Toastmas-
 ter Lee rapped for silence. He spoke
 of the sympathetic relations that exist
 between the printer and the master
 printer in New Haven, asd said that
 the annual banquets such as were par
 taken of last evening were aiding thls
 along. He said that there was still
 room for improvement and hoped that
 it would be shown as the time went on
 Mir Lee sa idthat any business would
 be carried out much more successfully
 where harmony between the employer
 and employe existed and said that each
 was equally dependent upon the other
 In introducing the first speaker or
 the evening, Mayor Studley, MT. Lee
 mentioned the fact that the mayor had
 been a judge in the court Of common
 pleas for sixteen years and that he had
 always worked for the interests Of the
 people of the city which he represented.
 Mayor Studley was greeted with great
 applause when he took the floor and thanked the members present for the
 reception he had received. His honor
 spoke of the power behind the printer
 and said that through them the poor est of the poor were able to learn 1T
 they wanted to. He ran in several
 good stories on typographical errors that he had come across and then spoke
 about the gatherings of the employer ,,11n said that ne could notice in so many classes of busi- ness chasms that separated the one from the other but tonight, he said, there Is no way of telling which IS which q have always been treated well by you members of the printing trade" he said, 'and I have no fault to find. The treatment has been most generous and as I say I have no com plaint. We are all human and we all make mistakes. but as mayor l make more than most people as l have more opportunities. I notice among the gath ering tonight" continued Mayor stud ley many faces foreign to me and ext end to you a hearty welcome here, This is grand and glorious city and I hope that if you ever have an occa- sion to make change in your home city you will take the opportunity ana come to this town"
 In introducing the next speaker, Pro- lessor Reed of Yale, MT. Lee mentioned the former strained relations between town mad gown and said that he was glad that these relations had been done away with and that the feeling now between the two was most cordial.
 ha fo ot a. days there never is banquet in New Haven but that some Yale man, member of the faculty, is on the toast list, he introduced Professor Reed, who spoke on "Yale University and the Art Preservative." Then followed num- Der of clever stories on mistakes that the printers have made in setting up CODY all of which were received with great laughter. ''I believe no man fully appreciates his home until he is turned away from it. And l believe it is the same with an American citizen. So it is with the printers trade. You can't appreciate the printers art until you are shut off from it.p He mentioned | the Clarendon press at Oxford and the 1 Cambridge university press at Cam bridge and said that there should be a Yale university press at Yale. He said that the Yale bicentennial rockets had died out, the footprints along the line of the big parade had become old and | and the cheers of the thousands were heard no more but said that a lit- tle>volume, and this due to the class of men he was addressing, would be | found on the shelves of the library tell ing all about the great celebration. As a toast Professor Reed proposed the ' ''Yale and the printing press. May they always stand togeth- CT. I bring you the hearty wishes and | hope that you will enter upon the most [ year of your history" The ! toast was heartily drunk
 Alderman Walsh was the next speak ! pr. He gave an interesting account of | the hardships of the printer of years | ago and spoke of the improvements | that have been put in the shops. He said that affairs of the kind celebrated | last night must spread and that he . hoped the time would come when there would be a club where the masters and the employed could assemble if only for once a year and have some person lec- ture to them.
 The next speaker was J. Stearns Cushing of Boston, who made an ex- ceedingly witty speech, His speech was along the lines of the trust prob- lem and he said that combination and were the strongest things and most beneficial to rich and poor that existed. He gave an interesting account of the harmonious relations of the master and the journeymen that existed in Boston, saying that they had never known what strike was simply because the former was willing to meet the latter in all questions and were willing to concede anything if they, the masters were in the wrong.
 The other set toasts were "The Right Type," Rev. pr. Ferris, and Our Country Cousins" George c. Woodruff. Other speakers called upon by Toast master Lee were c. s. Morehouse, w. H. Barnard, J. Clarence Hill and Charles W. Pickett.
 The banquet committee was com posed of Myron w Curtiss, George A. Mathews Jr., and Roger W. Futile.