davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
CHILE NOW PROSPEROUS
Economies Effected by Government and Citizens Have
Put Country on Firm Financial Basis-No Fear of
Manufactured N~itrates, Consul Says.

Injuries have gone into the country In
great numbers.
In regard to the nitrate deposits. the
great natural resources OF which yield a
large proportion Of the country's revenue,
the Government is now working care
fully on plans for conserving the supply.
Little fear ID felt. according to the Gov-
ernment's representative here. because
plants to manufacture nitrate from
the air have been established In this
country and abroad. The great cost of
such a process. he says. makes II almost
prohibittve as a competitor with the
Chilean supply.
The United States Light and Heat
Company has recently closed a contract
with the Chilean States Railways for the
instalment OF lighting equipment In Its
consignment OF passenger cars which
will be added 10 the road In 1915. AL
though the cars. VI which the Chilean
Government usually buys lots every two
years. have been built In this country
for some time. the lighting and other
accessory equipment has been furnished
a. a rule by English houses. TIL pres
cnt lot Of ears Is being constructed at the
Osgood. Bradley works In Worcester.
Officials OF the United states Light
and Heat Company. which handles most
Of the lighting for the Pullman company.
are inclined to be optimistic In regard to
the shifting OF this business to their
hands and are now contemplating seri-
ously an active entrance into the field
Of car lighting IN south America. An
encouraging feature to their minds is
the recent Introduction Of American capt.
tai in the railroads OF Brazil. II Is
pointed out that in Chile, where the COM
pany has been successful in securing
work once Or twice before. the roads. al
though Government owned. have been
operated 10y English officials and the
natural tendency has been for the busi-
ness to 60 to England. especially since
English companies are accustomed to
max, deliveries on long credits.
Well informed traders and mercantile
agents point out. however. that too much
promise for Anericap trade In the future
cannot be seen In the transfer of this
and other Chilean contracts for railroad
and other equipment to this country any
more than in the present growth OF
American business In Latin America
generally. Under war conditions n large
rumber Of orders usually placed with
English and German houses have come
here. When international trade is re-
suned under peace conditions. they say.
IT IL Inevitable that this trade will re-
turn to the foreign houses. unless n tre-
mendous change Is effected in American
banking.
The United states Light and Heat con-
tract. for instance. Is understood to have
been obtained on cash terms. as have a
rumhe of Others. The companies which
have SO closed have admitted that they
would have been unable to carry a con
tract with e,eh, months or a years credit
a. foreign companies are accustomed To
do. practically financing the South Amer
team purchaser over 50 much time. Under
normal conditions contracts OF this na-
ture would revert /, foreign houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
BOLIVIAN TARIFF
A CURIOUS MIXTURE
Formerly Ad Valorcm. but
Was Partly Changed to
Specific in 1912.

Tile present Bolivian tariff is neither a
strict al va!orem tariff nor IA strict
specific tariff. but a mixture Of both.
according to an article in the current
number of the Americas. published by
the National City Bank. The article
says in part:
The basic princ.rle OF tariff making
in the past has been to fN an official
estimate OF the value OF certain classes
OF goods. and upon this basis establish
"A spcciiic import duty for each class
OF goods.
by IA law passed in December. 1912.
IL was definitely decided to charge 10
the system OF Il pure specific tarif. and
accordingly the tarif schedules nave
been under study for some years. hut
az vet nothing has been presented to
Congress for final action
"The present laws applicable to inn
nor, duties are the tarif Of December
81. 1905, additions n m~oditcations
thereto of February is. 1911. the law OF
September IS. 1912, and the law oi
December 3, 1872. There - a list al
goods which enter free OF duty.
"Ry law OF December /, 1911. there
was tuueu u suTNiaIkO VI ~ ~
calculated upon the basis or me apoVe
tariff schedules. and /" per cent, al va
loren duty upon all articles hitherto
admitted free of duty. and IN hgur'ng
upop tariff rates one should he careful
To take this into consideration
Bolivia has n comparatively high
tariff. not withstanding the fact mat II
IL not "A manufacturing country ana
can hardly be said to maintain the tar'n
for any purpose of protection. This IA
an important factor " the extremely
high cost Of living prevalent IN the
Ountry .
From the standpoint Of the national
Government OF course the high tarin
il important, as il is the main source
OF the governmental revenue. over "a
half OF the Government revenues in
1919 heinz derived from the import
duties and other taxes having 10 40
with the country's importat,ons. the
present crippled state of the Governments
%inanccs Is due chiefly to the severe cur
tailment OF impOrtations.
"a further curious feature Of Bolivia's
tariff regulations must he taken into
account. The municipalities are allowed
by the national Government to impose
import duties upon goods coming into
their cities. and this oftentimee forms
an important item of their revenues.
Tariff came up for discussion In the
recent session OF the Bolivian Congress,
but no comprehensive action was taken.
There is "A general expectation, however
that a REIMBURSEMENT may come at some
nearby future session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
WOODBURY. IN LEAD
FOR WERNER VACANCY
Justices FOote, Benton and
Kellogg Also in Race for
Appeals Court.

ALBANY, March Northumberland
woodbury. Is regarded as the leading
possibility for appointment to the State
Court Of Appeals to succeed the late
Judge William T.. Werner. Other posi-.
bilities are Supreme Court Justices
Nathaniel Foote and George A. Benton
OF Rochester and John NJ. Kellogg Of
Osdensburg. Justice william s.. An
drews Of Syracuse has been suggested.
tut the fact that Syracuse now has two
representatives OH the highest court,
Judges Frank II. Hiscock and John w.
Hogan. diminishes his chances Of APP
pointment.
Ch~autauQua. Cattaraugus and Allie
eany. the southwestern counties. are
hacked by Orleans and Livingston in
the advocacy OF Mr.. Woodbury.. lie In
also supported by leading lawyers in the
larger cities upstate. Justices Foote
and Benton are being put forth In the
BELIEF that the successor to Judge Werner
should also come from Rochester. Jus
tice kellogg Is advanced by the Adiron-
dack counties. comprising the Fourth
Judicial district.
Gossip has brought out many other
canuiuates, among thefn - usttce
George l.. Ingraham. who presided over
the Appellate Division. First Department.
His friendship with the Governor Is re-
hitonstble for his name being mentioned.
Every judicial district In the State has
candidates in reserve, practically all Of
whom are now serving on the supreme
Court bench.
o Whitman is said to be In no
aste to hll the vacancy lie is waiting
to hear the claims Of me various as
prants. The present consested condi-
tor Of the court calendar, however. may
hasten the appointment. The appoin,ee
doubtless will receive the Republican
nomination for Assistant Justice next
fall.
In the present makeup of the Court of
Appeals Brooklyn is represented by Chief
Justice Bartlett, Buffalo by Judge Cudde-
back. Niagara by Judge Pound. New
York city by Judges Cardoxo and Sea-
bury. the southern tier by Judge Fred
erick Collin OF Elmira. Albany and con-
tiEuous counties by Judge Chase OF Cats
kill. Judges Hiscock. Chase. Cardozo
and Pound are now serving under desig-
nations by the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
GIBBONS CHATS WITH SUNDAY.
Cardinal Enjoys Meeting an,
Wishea Visitor GOdspeed.

BALTIMORE. March Billy Sunday
called upon Cardinal Gibbons this morn
ing and they chatted for twenty minutes.
81 enjoyed meeting Mr.. Sunday very
much and wished him godspeed, but
ne Cardinal added hastily. "the conver-
sai'nn was entirely social. That MAS all
". di,cuss.d.'
All sunday declared I'D met
the Cardinal and wanted to-"
y do not see how you manage IA
make all those people lear you" said
III" Cardinal, after the formal introduc.
non II remember one time when !
addressed Il great crowd In the open air
I Vas very difficult making myself
heard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Madison svenu, a. FHtty,ssventh stree
The Necessity OF Margin" an address
10 yorns people.
Co~LLEGlArE CHURCH West End
avenue A. Screnty.s"venth street, TN. Nst,
services Sp,ctsl music; The Thirteenth
Tsalm." hy Mendelsnohn. 'cntrai,o solo by
Miss Adah Campbell Huss"y.
FIRST BAPTIST 'HrRrH--Brosdway
a, Scvonty.ninth street. II \. NJ How a
Christian May Mount Up to Heaven and
Walk on The Earth At he sam. Tim.,r
Earth could Open
FOURTH rREsByrERIAN CHURCH,
Nrst End .."nu' at N,nsty,hrsi stree,
Al II o'clook on ~ Prisoners Letter" the
subject being a further r.s-ntaiton OF last
sunday thsme. In thr evening. his topic
vii! be Voices Of Dumb Things"
RUTGERS PREsByTERlAN CHURCH
Broadway at SeNsnty-third street. Or.
Russeirs subject AZ N. II o'clock service
WI b. "s!nsi"nsT* In W nnrap Al the :
MARBLE 'OlI.EGIATE CHURCH.
Fif,h avenue at Tw-nty.nintn street. Or.
Burrell viii preach at u \. 81 On ~ Must
viii hay. as his h.m-, The House of the
Oracle
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CrLTrRE--
Cen,ral fark Wr'' At Sis,y.f"ur,h street;
ON 'lmmisra'i"n; Wanted an American
New CHURCH ,swEDENBoKGIAN,-
X. Smyth. VIII preach at II O'Clock At
tn. pastors class, "p'n 20 Al. at l2!.o,
nr Smyth's topic WI, be- what L. tho
New church," The Holy Communion viii
b. celebrated AT 1915.
s. rnE n,s,i.a 81, HtEH n" .r.E1r1 Nm
h., Richard Douhs and his subject Chris
,tanity, The Magnificent Adventure"
Unity SOCIETY IS West seventy
a..,pl st,,., 'ttlul and tho Ideas az
Mind" vii he Mrs. Van Marter's subjec,
al II o'clock. orison SWEET Marden speaks
NRRoApwAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
u.,orT,r 'i;,h r'rI Ta,c, Al nu,S S,.1s,' NH I'M
preach on The Brotherhood os Cod and
In the evening on proving God"
srHool. OF THE HIll.nERS-l West
seventy ishth street The subject for
'M,HApisSSX AVENUE NJ h cHrRcH-
Corner SiNtietl. street. Tn" R"v, worth NJ
Tippy, pastor. Preaching a. II \, NJ aud
" XNsIMI%GToN PRESBYTERIAN
rHURrH-M IAN street. Daniel Hon.
man Martin, u T., pastor OF. III church,
viii preach on "Iife. on High Levels,
your own enjoyment or FOR tho h,ip OF
others seinshncss or S-lflcssncss-
Which,"
'"ALvARy METHODIST CHURCH
lam u, Morgan viii preach both morning
AMI A sHf%ntHM NEw YORK p~REspyrE.
RIAN cHrRrH-ii \. NJ ien. Darlington
America, viii preach : ", 3d.. The pas.
tors subject VIII ba Peter the Rock and
"ccoSE2SnlArE CHURCH OF st, MICH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

A general summary Of conditions In
Chile given out by the Chilean Consul
here this week shows that. like the
Argentine. she has owe from the
stringency OF the first months Of the
war. and is only Numbered from more ire
mendous progress In her expectation of
nitrates and copper by the shortage In
ocean tonnage She IL also hampered by
the closing of the Panama Canal. he.
fore the war great nitrate and copper
shipments went to Germany from Chile,
In the paralysis Of trade which followed
the outbreak Of the wal Chile went
through "A difficult period because these
exports were stopped.
The Consul now reports. however,
that the loss in the Teutonic countries ID
more than made up In the vast demand
for the minerals in other countries and
that Chile is thriving under advanced
prices. His country. he says. liz now
shipping TO the whole world, the Teutonlc
allies excepted.
Senior Sanchez-Crus, the Consul, is OF
the opinion that the war and the hard
times OF It's early days have been an ex-
cellent thing for the Chilean people. be-
cause they have been forced to cut down
the cost of Government and OF private
living 10 q scale more nearly proper
tionate to their means. He cited the
reduction of expenses In Government de-
partments n the elimination OF useless
positions which enabled the country 10
pass through the hard times withou,
. Nras .t,- -, 49,, & . nnn mn e..-l S~. a.
conversion Of her eighteen pence peso
currency. This economy has beer
initiated by the private families of the
country. he said.
ut was as II there had been a larg,
box only partly full Of sugar before" he
said. Nov the war has forced in thu
sides OF the box and the sugar fills il
IN people are living more on "A scale
that they can AFFORD"
Chile may be considered to have come
through the early war depression salts.
factorily. as she left the conversion fund
untouched This has been accommodating
for twenty years and there Is always
fear that In times OF need the tenpta.
ton TO draw OH II will he too great to
resist. Tn. eighteen pence peso OF the
Government IL now selling at rates oi
from eight 10 nine pence The banking
situation is said to lie as satisfactory as
{: was before the war. Al that time Chile
was not menaced by the imitation of land
values due to speculation which caused
30 serious a crisis in the Argentine and
! consequently stood IN a little better posi-
tIon than her ncighbor to meet war con-
ditions.
Shippers and exporters report that the
nature OF the imports going from this
country to Chile do not indicate any par
ticular hHdship amonG the chilean
people nor II continuation of the econo'
mics OF a year ago. Even at eNorbitan,
| freight rates automobiles and other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
u. S. SHOULD IMPORT
ITS TIN FROM BOLIVIA
4. Local Smelter Supplied by
American Owned Mines
Would Prosper.

,, - -
~ ""''u"e, 'An y: II ~
,.o,ai ~ p'"", 81" ".'','on w 10
rep.ua'! issu' w u ''et 'na' 'n'
,"'e" "'"''S "uso '"." 'e't ito"'
nu'ope on's ",u'p y Wv .n",'
are pionu''n ~ no,s'.' anu urses WA.
a''""e''"." """ W "'','
atom '"'. ''."''s' ",'.N y sei,r
"o'vo" '"ns VI ~. .u'''. a"a'u'ils
"Hu NV '"'v' "."'o IVY ,V''"' 'ohS
'herr'.o''. ," HW.,""n saEs w par.
~ W." mum n,'N' nIl"'So'nenlS 10,
se''nls n"''N'au ~ ""'.t ,ne'e "ou"
ne certain e'''o"hl'S' 'he'unins o.ea''
r'e,sn' az" h.uu.e"ian p'o"'' 'herr
wo,.n W '"osh'' OF
n,ahlns sur = d s'u.o' VI Lu.ur' sup.
ps no" 'haI ,"e'f - e''is 'N'''"'' 'h''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
SWAMI ENTERS A PROTEST.
Opposes the Home Rule nil Now
before the legislature.

District Attorney Swami announced
himself yesterday against u proposed
law before the Legislature under the
title of home rule In the greater city Of
New York. arguing that II It becomes a
law the Mayor Of a city will control.
among other departments. the office OF
the District Attorney. Mr., Swami ad-
dressed "a letter to Senator Jarpes A.
Foley In which he says the proposed bill
IL defective.
lie says that II the bill is allowed 10
pass II will give to a Mayor control OF
part of the judicial machinery. which
would he against the policy of the State.
At the Constitutional Convention this
matter was thoroughly gone into. he
says and wis excepted from the opera
ton of the home rule clause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
sMYTH FOR RICHARDS PLACE.
BoroaGh Democracy Of staten Tel.
and Wants New Committeeman.

Republicans m Democrats Of staten
Island were interested yesterday in the
meeting held on Thursday by the
Borough Democracy. ut which Nathan A.
Smyth was named as a candidate TO
succeed Eugene l.. Richards. Demo-
cratic State committeeman from Rich
mond
The Borough Democracy is AN organ
ization Of independent Democrats, with
ex-Sta'e Senator Howard x. Bayne and
Magistrate Hardy among It's leaders.
Before naming Smyth. who is q menu
Der of the law Arm Of Gerard a. SMITH
of 80 Broadway. Manhattan. they asked
Borough President Van Name to be-
come the candidate. Mr.. Van Nam.
declined. saying that he had no use for
politics and factions. Smyth was
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
under Jerome and Assistant District
Attorney from 1906 to 1910.
Candidates for the county committee
will be named next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
PARTNER UPHOLDS
ACTS OF BRANDEIS
McClennen Says He Would
Have Done as Associate
Did in Warren Case.
INQUIRY NEAR THE END

W.sHiNGroN, March "A detailed ex-
plana,ion Of the Warren case and the
LITIGATION involved In the fight for the
control OF the Gillette Safety Razor Com.
many was presented to-day by Louis d.
Rrandeis's law partner. Edward McClen.
men, TO the Senate committee which Is in.
v.stigating the fitness OF MIR. Brandeis
for appointment to the supreme Court.
Members Of the committee manifested
some impatience al the delay In bringing
time Mr. McClennen was admonished
,ha, his testimony referred To the litiga.
,,on rather tina Mr.. Brandeis's relations
with the l~itigants.
"The details of the management Of the
business had nothing to do win Mr..
Brandeis,' remarked Senator Works in
connection with the testimony regarding
the Warren case. "What I would like
10 have explained Is why Mr.. Brandeis
after being counsel for the heirs. trustees
and lessees finally represented only one
party as against the others"
II never thought Of that as 4 possible
basis for criticism" said Mr.. McClennen.
MIR. Brandeis responded to the call OF
Any one OF the group VINO needed Ie8al
advice"
Under the circumstances" added the
witness. II would have done as Mr.. Bran
deis did"
Mr.. McClennen's testimony relative to
The Warren case was ~ostensibly a reply
To the testimony Of w. &. YounEmans.
Ell there was nothing wrong with the
case" said Mr.. McClennen in explana.
ton. there was nothing wrong with Mr..
Brandeis."
The committee on its own initiative
fas issued a summons for William Whit
man OF Boston. who. IL Ia expected. will
b. heard Tomorrow concerning q letter
which appears in the record.
The committee has abandoned hope OF
concluding its inquiry until next week.
!, Is probable that Mr.. McClennen will
occupy most OF the time tomorrow on
cross-examination. So far as ran be
foreseen the hearings will close Monday
or Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
CALL FOR RUBBER
TO KEEP PRICES UP
Brazilian Consul FOrcsees an
Increased Demand in Spite
Of European War.
BRAZIL SUPPLIES A THIRD

II. c. de Martins Pinheirof. local Con-
sul-General OF Brazil. has prepared an
interesting and exhaustive study Of the
production and consumption OF rubber by
the world. lie says that little rubber IL
harvested outside Of the Torrid Zone and
that in spite Of the fact that the markets
NJ Germany and Austria have been cut
on by the European war the demand
from other sources has increased rapidly.
MIR. Pirheirof divides his report into
four parts. comprising geographical. top
ographical and climatic conditions gov
erning the development Of rubber trees
the vegetable varieties which produce
rubber and their yield IN several coun-
tries: u comparison OF the production Of
wild and cultivated trees and increased
progress In the consumption Of rubber.
old and actual prices and predictions.
The yield Of the different varieties Of
trees says the report. u" depends chiefly
on the climatic conditions of the region
where they are to he oun and on the
latitude and longitude Of the region.
Practice has proved that the Heveos va
r!ety. especially in bra Gil. are the trees
richer In average yield. which mounts
to approximately IL pounds OF rubber
! yearly from each tree. These trees are
found in the enormous forests on both
sides of the Amazon River and It's tribu-
~" ''s, " WY diN .
A to the G~uyanensis and Brevifolia
varieties the annual average yield per
tree Is from s TO = pounds Of rubber.
II must he emphasized that the annual
average yield per tree Of those culti-
waited In the Orient is much smaller than
the above. not exceeding 3 pounds yearly
from each tree.
There is no doubt that in certain
particular regions where all conditions Of
4 koanftnp .Fa fNnVnhta 90 v..t.1 ~ IN
pounds Of rubber can be- gathered from
one tree in u year and also hat in some
INSTANCES as mpch as Is pounds has
been taken from trees In the region about
Puris. Jurua and Acre rivers in Brazil ="
The report explains hat the bulk Of
the rubber produced by the world is
grown. cultivated and gathered in the
equatorial region between 10 degrees
north and 10 degrees south. The area
OF the equatorial region is given as
.,00o.o0n square miles ~ South America.
1000 900 square. miles IN Asia and
Oceania and approximately 1890. 600 In
Africa. Suhtrac,ing areas in there re-
gions covered by lakes and and no;
adapted to the growing OF rubber. tho
report states that the,o are approx
mately 1872 100000 aces IN the world
available and II; for the production Of
rubber.
Mr.. Iirheirof explains thai; IN the
neighbo hood Of In. Amazon River .oo
trees may b. planted 20 The acre for the
best yield aud IN the native state Their.
are about l.5 trees To ;hc dr-.. The
report says. In coru2ariny Brazil pro-
duci.or with the annual production q:
the world
I'm the Ave years from 1905 % 1910
the average production q. rubber by th-
| world announced 10 1DDru<ln mat, q, bS. coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
8 DIE IN ALBANY TRAIN WRECK
Brakes Fail On New York Central
Freight.

ALBANY. March "A freight train
crashed into the rear end OF a local
express train OF Broadway. In the heart
o. Albany, early to-day. t~elescoping the
last car, which contained four men.
Three Of the occupants were killed and
tie fourth seriously injured. They were
engaged in transporting horses from
me West To be sold In this section.
New York Central officials said that
ne crash was due to the brakes or the
freight train failing TO operate. The
roadhed at the scene OF the accident 10
on Il sharp decline. leading. from the
lilly section of West Albany to the
station on the river front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
OKLAHOMA STRONG FOR T. R.
Delegates Reported for HIN as
..Man who Can Win.'

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March 81
Every DAY II becomes more apparent that
Col. Roosevelt holds Oklahoma soiidiy az
far AS the delegates TO the Republican
national convention are concerned. IL
Is not likely that any Republican dele
gate will be sent from this state with
instructions, but M to this time the
Colonel has the call. They are for the
man who can win" and they all have
given II as their opinion that col. Roosc-
welt can win.
l.. q. Disney. one Of the delegates
elected. is Rooseyelt's unofficial cam
paign manager in Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
STATEN ISLAND T .

Tie postponed hearing before the Sink
's Fund commission regarding the con
s{IA'ison OF four new piers on the east
Iun't' Of Staten Island viii be held next
Wednesday.
Borough President Van Name has asked
W., Cooperation Counsel TO- furnish him
WIN Information Of the city's right IA
Aff'"'ta street, Tompklnsvilis. recently
,,as,.4 al the waterfront by the American
b''A Company.
Herbert Anthony Aryes has resigned al
director and president Of tho Stsnda I'd
sulpHIilding Company, which recently
nasei Shooters Island. In favor Of Thoms,
heh'Nn, who for soms time has been In
,hA're OF the nossehg equipment Of thu
'enhsylvanis Railroad st Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
Two Wilson D-lesates Chosen.

Ralph Pulitzer. who lives In Manhas-
ret, l.. l.. and Rowland Miles OF North
port have been selected as delegates to
the Democratic National Convention
from the First Congressional district,
Mr.. Pulitzer will represent Nassau
county and Mr.. Miles Suffolk. They
will select their own a~lternatcs. Both
Mr.. Miles and Mr.. Pulitzer are strong
Wilson men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
To Raise 100000 for Library,

900 for IA library for the College Of the
city Of New York is expected to he
made at the annual dinner of the As
~sociate Alumni Of the college at the
Hotel Savoy this evening. In accord
ance with city College cdstom. the class
OF 1891 will celebrate the twenty-ifth
anniversary Of It's graduation at the
dinner. The speakers will he James
X. Hackett, Arthur Guiterman and
Samuel Elsberg.