New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 10

fVashington, 'LEANT0 VOTE FOR PHILIPPINE BILL . Senator Approves U. §. Holding Absolute Sovereignty (Spectal to the Herald.) Jan. 12.—During the ussion of the Philippine bill in the ate the other day, Senator McLean jl that while he was somewhat ap- fhensive about the bill at the open- of the hearing, he had made up mind to vote for it, because he be- ed that as long as we retain ab- ite. . sovereignty and every bill sed by the Philippine legislature be vetoed by the governor gen- I, there is no danger. enator Sterling, of South Dakota, the floor and consented to an in- ‘uption from Senator Mcl.ean, who i that he agreed with the senator one of the problems is to know Pilipinos. “Sometimes the best to know a man is to give him re- nsibility,” said the senator. “The tor from South Dakota has stated conditiong they cxist today in Philippine Islands. He under- ds that under an executive order ajority of the commission are now [pinos. The evils which exist there vhich he complains will likely con- @ unless the present law is nded. Admitting that all that the or says is true about the char- of the Filipino people, it seerms e that unless we give them the 8 with which they must learn th we eannot expect conditimns than such as exist now. Retain Absolute Sovercignty. think the senator understandg point, and I hope he will come to juss the bill and criticise it in cam- son with the present situation. joes not seem to me that it changes hp any important regard. We ex- the franchise, which we must do ey are ever to reach a state of illigence sufficient to comprehend responsibilities of the ballot. ® long as we retain the govereignty, it is safer on the le to gradually extend the privi- of self-government; and if we do do it it seems to me that we can pr be sure that they have reached pint where they can be intrusted p independenc mator Sterling said plated the necessit esentation and. that different in- sts should be represented, but in bill, so far as the election of a te in the place of a commission loncerned, it recognized no other rest but the interests of the pinos themselves as is seen by r legislature. By making both iches entirely Filipino, he said you draw and withhold every in- ce but Philipino. Conditions Very Bad. mator McLean: “The senator ad- that that influence under the lent administration has been of port of benefit and the conditions are very bad. 1 understand the tor to convey the idea to the te that the conditions there at present time are bad and retro- ing, and that something must one to remedy the drift that they now taking. nator Sterling abso- he fully ap- of a minority “What does the tor from Connecticut think would he result of a veto of a bill, for nce. by the President of the led States prohibiting slavery in Philippine Islands? What effect d it produce in the islands in event such a course would be bssary Result Not Alarming. mator McClean said that in his jon with 10,000 soldiers there and [United States navy the result jild not be very alarming. answer to a question as to her he thought the Filipinos had @ control of himself than the ge Cuban, Senator McLean said: I think they are different. Of that opens a subject that we been discussing here for hours. senatoy knows they are Malayan the Cuban is not. They all geot extra-territorial ideas of civiliza- from Spain, and it may be that have some Spanish notions from co, as they were controlled large- rom Mexico, but they are a dif- Int people, and the testimony, it 8 to me, is conclusive of the fact that difference is to their advan- They are an amiable, quiet peo- and they are fairly hongst. will say to the senator from IllN- (Mr. Sherman) that in my opin- there is nothing in this bill that # us the least concern as to our rol over the islands. TIf there wag buld not vote for it. We may hold n.for a thousand years under this My point is that if they are ts» n the trade of self-government, must have the tools. We cannot self-government to any people; must learn it by experience. They been under our jurisdiction ething like twelve or thirteenth 's. That is a good while to them they have advanced very rapidly. admit that. It seems to me that we safely go another step. The more fflar with tools of self-govern- pt, the quicker they will be able to them intelligently. That is my othing Toward Surrender. ir there was anything in this bill looked toward the surrender of islands T certainly would not for it. That is one point 1t seems hne, the senator from South Dakota not discussed, as T hoped he would, use there is nothing in the lan- ge of the bill that diminishes tho preignty of this country or the t of this country at any time to re the domestic tranquility of se islands or to reassert itself in way If the occasion should of- t does seem to me that If we de- o to pass this bill disturbances may e which could otherwise be avoid- and there will be disappointment. the prwsidents of the United States the | since 1900 have promised the inhab- itants of those islands their indepen- dence at some time, and in the ab- sence of congressional action to the contrary the president has a right to speak for this government. “It appears to me that if we pass this law now it will encourage their nfidence in our good faith. If they can elect a house of representatives, and they have that power now and they have done it and done it with considerable credit, there is no reason why they should not be trusted with an elective senate.” City Items buy bags and suit —advt. A good time to cases at Wilson's A Leap Year party will be held this evening at the Y. W. C. A. The Ladies’ Aid society seph’s church, will hold meeting this evening. Rev. Dr S. G. Ohman attended a meeting of the Swedish Lutheran mis- sionary board in New York yesterday. Georse LeWitt has been secured as coach of the High school debating team. The church board of St. John's German Lutheran church will hold its annual meeting this evening. of St. Jo- its annual Reports of the Christmas tree com- mittee show expenses of $350. The contributions amounted to $225. A smoker and entertainment will be held this evening at the close of the meeting of the New Britain Camp, W. of W., in Rardack's hall The installation of officers will be held. A two per cent. dividend was de- clared at the quarterly meeting of the directors of North & Judd Mann- facturing company yesterday. Miss Loretta O'Connor her home on Edson street. A meeting of the publicity commit- tee of the Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow afternoon at o’clock. il at is pic- y i1l ed George I2. Bunny, the moving ture actor who has been critical at his home on Trinity street, pa a very comfortable night. Emil Hjerpe of Maple street is ill at his home with an attack of the grip. Charles M. Hultgren of Wallace street is confined to his home by ill- ness. Letter Carrier Wallace Haley is off duty with an attack of the grip. Superintendent of Carriers John E. Meehan is able to be about again after his recent illness. Clerk Leslie Brotherton of the post- office force has resumed his duties after a week's illne: John Hemingway, of City hall, town yesterday ness. superintendent was able to be down after his recent ill- A meeting of the city ston will be held tomorrow night at the mayor's office. Maps have been prepared showing the proposed exten- sion of Glen street. The following directors have been clected by the Scandia Land and Im- provement company: James T. Mes- kill, 1. U. Carlson, J. A. Brink, Louis Wallin and Justus Wallin of this city and Aaron Johnson of South Man- chester. The directors have named the following officers: President, A. G. Anderson; secretary, J. Meskill; treasurer, John A. Brink; auditors, John A. Erickson and H. D. Hum.- phrey. plan commis- POSTOFFICE FORCE TO DI Banquet to Be Held Jan. to 22—Diners Attend Theater. Extensive arrangements are way for the banquet of the employes of local to be held Saturday evening January 2 at a place to be selected later by the committee. It is planned to make the affair more elaborate than ever be- fore. The committee in charge is as fol- low J. F. Coleman, chairman; John F. Burns, Watlter Owens, represent- ing the carriers; Conrad Hultberg, secretary; Michael Murphy, James E. O’Brien, representing the clerks. Preceding the banquet the employes will attend the presentation of “The Charity Ball,” at the Lyceum theater. Invitations have been extended to Postmaster William F. Delaney, 3. sistant postmaster Edward J. Mun- son, Superintendent of Clerks James B. Grace, and Superintendent of Car riers John E. Meehan. under annual the postoflice, 9 RESPECT GREEK OFFICERS New Order Given to French Troops at Saloniki by General Sarrail- Paris, Jan. 11, 5:05 b.—General Sarrail, commander of the French army in the east, has issued a new or- der to his troops, from which the Saloniki correspondent of the Temps quotes the following as the most im- portant passage: “I repeat again: both officers and men, observe towards the officers of the Greek army of rank superior to your own the authorized rules of deference and outward marks of respect. You will be good enough to entertain re- lations of friendliest comradeship with military men of your ewn rank.” p. You must all, BOUND OVER FOR THEFT, Hartford, Jan, 12.—Thomas Shack- leton, who said he was a prin- ter from Boston, pleaded guilty to theft in police court today and was bound over to the superior court un- der $500 bonds. Shackleton stopped at a local hotel last June and when he departed jewelry valued at $125 was missing, the property of the proprietor. It was located Haven pawnshop. Shackleton was arrcsted Tuesday by a Hartford de- tective when leaving the jail in New Haven where he served six months for theft, in a New | Events Tonight thin the Law,” Wi ter. Lyceum thea- High Class Photo Plays, Fox's thea- ter. Moving Pictures Keeney's theater. and Vaudeville, New Britain camp, W. of W., meets in Bardeck's hall. Stanley G A in A. R. post, hall. R., meets G. St. Elmo lodge, K. 42 Main street. of P, meets Andree lodge, I. O. O. F,, Vega hall. meets in Phenix lodge, I. O. O. Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. I, meets i Eagles hall. meets Carpenters’ Union Church street. meets Vesta river, L. O. T. M., ain street. Valiant tent, K. Main street. meets at 0. meets at 1% Leap Year Part A, Ladies Joseph's church annual meeting. Annual meeting church board. $20 FINE FOR FRAUD ON THE GAS COMPANY of St. John's P. I Smith Declared Guilty by Judge Meskill—Appeal Taken and Bond is Fixed at $200. ~ Judge James T. Meskill, presiding in police court this morning, handed down a decision in the case of the State vs Patrick H. Smith, charged with fraudulently evading payment of a gas bill by using slugs in a meter at his home on Main street. The case was fought out in police court last Saturday, and after a trial that con- sumed the greater part of the day, de- cision was reserved until this morning. The accused was represented at tho trial by Attorneys P. T. O'Brien of Meriden and D. E. O'Keefe of this city and offered a strong case on the intent of the accused to actually de- fraud the company. It was attempted by the accused and his counsel to how that on previous occasions slugs were used that were afterward re- deemed by the company’s collectors. The state however combatted this con- tention by calling some of the collec- tors, who denied that this was so. In passing judgement this morning Judge Meskill said, “In the case of the State versus Patrick H. Smith, I have taken the facts in the case into con- sideration from all angles. The fact that the meter has been in the Smith tenement for 13 months and that the collectors have found it impossible to gain admittance to the closet, shows intent on the part of the accused to defraud the Gas company. The ac- tions of the wife of the accused when the collectors called were of a strange character. The statements of the wife that there were important articles locked in the closet, when on exami- nation it was found that it contained but a step ladder and other small sun- dry articles, shows that the intent was not of a good nature. All through the trial the actions of the ‘accused went to convey the impression that he is guilty. This court finds him guilty of the charge and imposes a fine of $20 and costs.” Bonds in case of an appeal were placed at $200. An appeal was taken. MISS CROWELL TO ENTERTAIN Miss Alena Crowell, the popular Hartford elocutionist, whose former appearance in this city created such a favorable impression, will give another recital Wednesday evening, Jan 19, at the Hillcrest Universalist church. Miss Crowell is an excep- tionally entertaining and enjoyable reader and all who attend are pro- mised a very enjoyable evening. Other first class talent will ist. The Ladles’ Aid society wil furnish re- freshments. The entire program is free and the public cordially invited to attend LOU-TELLEGEN STAR IN FILM PLAY, KEENEY’S Jesse L. Lasky presents Lou-Telle- gen in a picturization of William Somerset-Maugham’ great story, “The Explore! 1s the photo-play feature at Keeney's tonight. “The Bxplorer” is a drama of love, faith end retribution played amid the crash and tragedy of international warfare in realism, scenic effects and strength of appeal. The production is sald to surpass anything in the y line that Lasky has con- tributed towards the entertainment of theatergoers. It is in five reels and will be a feature attraction both to- night and tomorrow. ‘With such celebraties as J. Stuart Blackton and Robert Edson in impor- tant roles, and other Vitagraph actors in supporting parts, “The Cave Man" will be offered Thursday and Friday as this week’s Big Four feature. It is a five-part dramatic success, abound- ing in thrills, suspense and breath- less climaxes. Friday and Saturday Hazen Dawn will be seen in Edith Bernard De- lano’'s dramatic scenario: ‘“The Heart of Jennifer,” the Essanay feature, “The Pieces of the Game, will also be shown. There are three good vaudeville | acts at the theater this week. AFTER EXPORT TRADE HELD BY GERMANY Great Britain Sends Commissioner to New Zealand to Secure Busi- ness for Canada. New York. Jan. 12.—Great Britain has already taken steps to capture a portion of export trade enjoyed by Germany previous to the war, accord- ing to R. W. Dalton, a British trade commissioner, who arrived today on the steamship Philadelphia, enroute to New Zealand Mr. Dalton said that he is going to Canada and thence to New Zealand in an effort to secure, for Canads W Zealand business which previous tly went to Germany. The Philadelphia is one of the few trans-Atlantic steamships which car- ry a figurehead and while being warp- ed in her dock here today the liner wung against the end of the pier and the head of the wooden statue of a woman, which forms the figurehead, w broken off. £ the steamship was made fast the golden head hung to the body by a long sliver. A fa- mous American singer is 1id to have posed for the statue, BIG WEEK LYCEUM Popularity of Alfred Cross Growing Each Day. popularity of the Alf at the Russwin never so well demons week when capacity houses are ap- plauding the popular star and his supporting company. In fact, the only regrettable feature is that Manager Thomas J. Lynch is unable to accom- modate all those who wish to attend. “Manufacturers week” is a big suc- cess in every respect. It has served to give thousands an evening of real pleasure and it has demonstrated to Mr. ( s and his associates that the public appreciates their efforts. More- over, it has served to introduce to these capable players many who have not had the “Lyceum habit.” It is certain that the players have now enrolled among their admirers a host of friends who find that the “Lyceum habit,” once acquired, is pleasant and in every way satisfactory This evening is set apart for North & Judd and Traut and Hine and a capacity audience is sure to be in at- tendance when Kendall's Weston's of- fering of “Within the Law” will be presented. Players ed Cro Lyceum was ated this TH ASONIC BALL. May Be Held in the January ate Armory on January 25 is the tentative date for the annual Masonic ball in this city. It is planned to hold the event in the state armory on Arch street and ne- gotiations are now in progress for the lease of the hall for the night. The ball of 1916 will positively be the most elaborate the Masons have ever held in this city. It will sur- pass all others in every detail. The decoration will excell, the entertain- ment will be superior and the attend- ance is expected to be larger. In every respect, 1916 will be the banner year. High grade talent for an entertain- ment is now under consideration. The committee will have the best money can engage. An effort is being made to secure the Sphinx Temple band for a concert and it is hoped that their effc will be successful as this fam- ous organization is in great demand because of its high class programs JRI ARE LEASED. At a meeting of the city building commission yesterday it was decided to lease the store where E. Meshker, the furrier, is now located to Richter & Co., stock brokers, for six years. The rental per year for the first three, vears will be $1,600 and fér the next three years $1,800. It was also voted to release to W. L. Hatch the storc now occupied by him as a real estate office. He will pay $100 a month for two years and $110 a month for three years. Mr. Hatch agreed to make re- costing approximately $1,000. TRAIN WRECKER SENTENCED Middletown, Jan. 12.—Nunzio Bush- emo, convicted yesterday in the su- perior court of participation in the wrecking of a New York, New Haven and Hartford train at Maromas on August 27, 1911, w today sentenced to from five to twenty years in state prison. Three other men who had previously pleaded guilty to like charges, have already been sentenced to lesser terms. I G | NORTON T Harry Norton been elected sachem of Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M., in place of Ernest Abrahamson, who was elected at the annual meet- ing but who died before being instal- led. The installation will be held next Monday night. All members are requested to attend as the photog »h of the tribe will be taken. ABOUT 300,000 BABIES DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR The Census Bureau estimates that 300,000 babies died in this country last year before the age of one year, and it is stated that one-half of these deaths were needless if all mothers were strong and infants were breast-fed. Expectant mothers should strivetoin- crease their strength with the strength- building fats in Scott’s Emulsion which improves the blood, suppresses ner- vousness, aids the quality of milk, and feeds the very life cells. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- sion; it is doubly important during nursing. Noalcohol. Everydruggist has it. Insist on Scott’s—the white- food medicine. No advanced prices. 8cott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N J. 15-27 CHEM. CHARGES OF FLYNN Financier Says He Has Nothing to Do With Youngstown Co. Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 12—Joha D. Rockefeller, in a telegram receiv- ed here yesterday, denied charg made by Thomas H. Flynn, general organizer of the American Federation of bor, that the Rockefeller inte ests were in any way interested in the proposed merger of several inde- pendent steel interests or were in- directly responsible for the rioting in East Youngstown last Iriday. Mr. Flynn, in his statement was issued here last night, charged that the riot w part of a scheme to depress the value of stock of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company | so that control could be obtained and | a merger effected with several other companies in which the Colgrado | Fuel and Iron company was to be in- cluded. When the telegram was 1 ceived, Mr. Flynn at once replied ths he would, if Mr. Rockefeller de submit to him the source of his formation. Rockefeller’s Statement. which ROCKEFELLER DENIES | “Telegrams from Youngstown con- tain a statement purported to have been issued by you in which you as- sert that the recent disturbances in Youngstown were due to a ‘financial | scheme, rigged up as a last re depres so that interests that are try form a great half billion dollar mer ger could get the control they wanted.’ Your statement also declares that the proposed merger was to include the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and you added ‘Colorado Fuel and Iron means John D. Rockefeller.’ “There was thus in your statement a scarcely veiled implication that the unfortunate situation in Youngstown in some manner grew out of transac- tions in which the interests in father were involved, T desire to as- sure you in the most unequivocal manner that neither my father nor T have any interest whatever in the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com- pany, or in any merger to which that company may bhecome a party also that we have no participation in or knowledge of any negotiations or transactions looking toward a mer- ger of any company with the Colorado Fuel and Tron company, in fact every implication in your statement as it concerns my father, myself or any company in which we are in- terested or any transactions or nego- tiations of which we have knowledge is wholly without foundation. T am sure that knowing the above you will be glad to correct in these re- spects the statement made yesterday. (Signed,) JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.” ELECTRICAL ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS Western New England Section of N tional Organization of InspCctors Convenes at Hartford. artford, Jan. 12—The annual meeting of the Western New England section of the National Association of Flectrical Inspectors was held in this city today and there were present rep- resentatives of the Conn. Electri Contractors Association, the Mas chusetts Electrical Contractors Asso- ciation and state members of the N tional Electric Light Association. Mat- ters of general interest were discuss- ed. These officers were elected: President, A. W. Hopkins, Spring- field, Mass., vice president, T. N. Heebner, South Manchester, Conn., secretary, R. J. Forsyth, Greenfield, Ma Executive Sopers, Hartford Turners Falls, Mass.,; George S. Pitt, Middletown, Conn.; P. O. Newmann, Holyoke, Mas F. A. Whiting, Can- aan, Conn. The association was organized three vears ago. committee, M. Arthur iy H. Mahoney, 1 INS TO DEMOCRACY, Gov. Emerson C. Harrington of Mary. land Inaugurated. Annapolis, Fd., Jan. 12 after having had a republican gover- ror and two democratic legislatures during the last four years, today re- turned to democracy in both branches ate government with the inauguration of Governor Emerson C. Harrington. In his inaugural address the new executive said the state faced a deficit of $1,500,000 because of the present tem of appropriations and that budget system was necessary Maryland, a O ITMPROVE EMBAS ires, Jan. 12—President de La Pls conferred today with D Romulo S. Naon, Argentine ambassa- dor to the United States regarding the creation of seve new positions to improve the efficiency of the Argen- tine embassy at Washington. Among them was that of commercial attache will be filled by Alberto Alkaine Buenos LANSING TO APPEAL Washington, Jan. 12.—Secretary Lansing had an engagement to appear before the house foreign affairs com- mittee today to urge an appropria- tion of $40,000 for continuing the joint high commission so as to co- operate in carrying out the plans of the recent Pan-American financial on in South Amer! n matter CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of M OHICAN. MARKET BIG FISH SPECIALS | FRESH SHORE HADDOCK LARGE FRESH HERRING FRESH SLICED CHICKEN HALIBUT Ib 1 SC §l LARGE FAT MACKEREL BOSTON BLUE YELLOW FLOUNDERS LARGE CAPE BUTTER FISH FRESH WATER BEELS Mohican Westeria SRR T T S, Hour Sales—Both Days —3 to 5 p. m. FISH . FANCY SLICE FALL SAL FANCY L4 SMELTS Smoked FINNAN HADDIES ....1b 12%2c Mohican Special TEA l Pound Sealed Pkg 35¢ Fresh Cut Pork Chopsfiluin :'lbfi 'Ip N. B. C. Oyster Crackers . .2 1bs 4 qts Potatoes 2 qts Onions. . . 13l coFrEE 15c¢ Pound Sealed can 35¢ Good Gooking Compound, 2 [hs NEW SAUERKRAUT HONEYCOMB TRIPE g | PURE APPLE BUTTER 3 Ibs 250 GUARANTEED Eggs LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF ... Large Salt | Mackerel . .each 5C | ] () C 19¢ BURNHAM'S CLAM 9c¢ CHOWDER . .qt can RIPE BANAN FANCY MAINE C: M LARGE AS Best Mustard Sardines & < JRTON'S CODFISH 1 o7 | 35¢ CAKE -1b pkg FANCY CRAB MEAT . ...1-1b can 2 Ibs PARSNIPS, 2 Ibs CARROTS FANCY RED ONIONS .. t14c Cape Cod Cranberries . . PONT Move of Powder Company Said to Be Company Fight. DEPOS! DU Wilmington, Del.,, Jan. 12.—Alfred I. Du Pont has been deposed from the offices of vice presidert and member of the finance committee of BE. I. Du, Pont de Nemours and Company, ac- cording to a statement issued by the powder manufacturing company- The action was taken at a meeting of the board of directo. Mr. Du Pont is the owner of 75 shares of common stock of the F Du Pont de Nemours Powder Co, The move is said to be a company fight. KOENIG SURRENDERS. Held for Trial in $1,500 Bail on New & Charge. New York, Jan. 12.—Paul Koenig, head of the Hamburg-American line detective bureau, surrendered late | yesterda to District Attorney Swann to answer to a warrant charging him | with being implicated in the theft of papers from the National City Bank Koenig was arraigned in the Tombs court and held in $1,5600 bail. He already under $50,000 bail on a fec eral charge of conspiring to blow up the Welland canal. YOUNGSTOWN STRIKE Youngstown, O., Jan. 1 ending by vote of the men of the strike at the tube works of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., here Jast night and the resumption of work in nearly all departments of the big plant here this morning, meetings be- tween representatives of strikers at the Republic Iron and Steel company offici were to be resumed to The basis of settlement to sheet tube company workers was an crease amounting to about ten cent. for all classes of workers. ENDE —With the and in- per SUMMONED TO BERLIN. Paris, Jan, 12, 4:50 a. m.—A Rome } despatch to the Journal says it has heen learned from the Duke of Adrag- na, brother of the wife of Prince Von Buelow, former German chancellor, that on account of Emperor Wil f illness the prince has been summoned suddenly to Berlin from Swit where he has been staying for months, 5 JETING the ANNUAL CHURCH M meeting of d church will be held on at 0. Reports the officers on the different departments of fthe church and all members of the church and congregation are urged to be present. | rhe annual ley Memorial Thursday evening will be given by | t .YALE TO CELEBRATE JPll;:;lu\lul, Will Be Held in Bowl [y TWO ANNIVERSARIES %, On October 21 in Which 4,000 Per- sons Will Participate. New Haven, Jan. 12.—Plans were announced last night for the celebréis t T [ c « 4,000 spectacle c ¥ geant the | i New 1 Yale ion of the 200th of Yale New the Say- anniversary of removajl from of the College rook to Haven, and ieth of the Yale f fall. The f the occasion will be on Otcober : 1 pageant in the Yale F in whick* persons will participate. The will be in charge of Fran- is H. Markoe of London, England and New York, a Yale graduate whe 1elped plan the last coronation pa in London and who organized recent South African pageant The ant will he participated in Yale students, citizens and school hildren and will consist of e n the history of the Haven The most men who are been invited fife anniversary School Fine Arts next feature 3owl pag episo and of prominent of the university iterary have graduates to write episod Joseph Vance € T t t ( T of the She I ¥ of Schwab the university o T a public D h s i h « a gines 1 f Rev The general Dr. Anson ary of Yale Whitney of committee will Phelps Stokes, University, New Anderson consisf chairman; Haven, Rev Dr, Woodmont, Hon McCormick of Harrisburg the Yale Dimmick of >a representing ion: J. Benjamin on, I representir Yean Krederick Director rporag Scran the of the Chittenden School, Dean School of Ap- N. W. Kendall Arts. John ¢ librarian is thé ecret: committee, The for the several days" elebration includes speeches by many 1oted Yale graduates and others banquet, a ball and a arnival for the entire city mni; Jones H col- Russell leld Scientific Parker of the Music, Director School of 1. W. lied the Fine ry of the program alsd N raj PREPAR New York erdreadnought Oklahoma it the New York navy 1 days making pre er builders' trial over ourse off the Maine for a tuning ap in - preparation rial. The Oklahoma a for two days preparing peed test. S FOR SP¥ Jan. 12 D TEST. The sud hag new which een ever: vard fop tions fo deep left of her the official remain at for g e coast tos ay test for will