The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-13


,o'r owp r-ople We fond " trace origin % ID
came source aud to cil sthe interest of In the
ss'bers Your Bacon, your slasspsre your Hilton aud
NC Whole galaxy VI glorious names on the
scrn 81 Your nluy, we claim as ours as ~etheir Ia
owt fofnkhu he treasures on which we freely draw,
apo tue mode after winch mould cdtare-whiie 70
their thritss w. love ~ make scholars pilgrimage
while ou rec among Illustrations Of suo
stantia material progress, proud 10 your a.
,entop 10 aur EXPANDED systems OF edu ation. Our
ecmahe conmon school as stems very extensively
Introduced IN The states, carrying as they do the sfvan
tres Of cub isntis intel sctua culture u the doors OF
the great masses necessary bound 10 labor are telling
ha,pi, on the Intelligence OF the people Placed, as
hsvr been 10 circumstances 10 their workings,
Astonnbsd az attempt 10 recount TO ssf the results
tns OF +arp1g have rissn In rapid surcesson and con
sttufe The GROWING stage In tho preparation for N
They a,e fnpd 10 what may be called central po,uts
70 arge popasatr ps-n) city excepting New YORK
/hsvng more than for the curriculum OF
snaJ Our c"isges and universities have risen 10
one hundred and twenty theological schools 10 fifty
one our Law scbo is To 49, and medical schools to
forty onea thse being schools for professional preps.
raiion am happy in making you welcome 10 this uni
vtrsiy-an limitation founded aud coerp he'd by the
herahty Of the Merchants Of This city prncey class of
men IN The magnitude If their plans aud the munfsenoe
WIN which ,bey eosta'n them Here they have founded
practical Insulation where the OF prep uation for
he shall be ~ varied the wants OF society demsnd
here besico the college, proper we have SIX professional
frhools or colleges, and records during the last
study year, numbered seven hundred and sixty nice
yontns and youiK men. Our work has been pursued
win satisfactory deRree OF success for institution
founded twenty eight years since while 1t has been
our privilege To most important contri
buttons MAZE by professors to the general
fund OF social benefits You will pardon US, that
Ter with a1ed feelings the fact thAs this ediace was
Inc birthplace or the electro magnetic Telegraph Pro-
fsftor Morss bsvpg, within few feet Of where stand
mace his nrst successful experiment. aud pssed his
WIRE, o. twenty miles length the tasnanc eureka
IN this building also, by Draper, OF Professors
Photography was first applied TO the taking Of portraits
iom iife Here by mean he discovered was made tho
first picture Of human face by the light Of the SUM-
while the thing looked upon chime' in Europe
ana uno.r this roof by the eame Draper we're made all
tnose expet NOV accepted by the medical profes
zion oil over the worldly which frst demonstrated the
tive tanre Of the circulation Of tho ood your i'm
MORTAL harvey having demonstrated Its course Al
low ne. bonored sir, to tender through you
acknowk dgmcnts for the royal mum iceuce OF your
gaverpn (drst in the person William w and after
him Ia the person OF veneraed mother, whose
We all prononr &c with admiration, repu olcsns are)
10 nost valuable governmental records to your royal
ooeervator'ee for their publications. lastly, beg u
convey through you TO the British scientists special
thinks for The very kind at,erton abundant
h Al wn 10 our Draper on hts Wait IN the annual meet
Ing OF the British Association last summer 1t Oxford and
ut the several Institutions Of learning These things ndi
Feelings which should animate the brotherhood OF
scescc and literature and will burnish TO q brighter
lust the chain which binds the two branches OF great
iamiy Soon you viii have accomplished the great OBJ
ect Which brought you TO American ehorts Our prayer
Is that the gracious Providence which brougbt
here s IN periec, safety, reconvey you 70 your
land the loved circle which will have oticed with the
deeps ptsn,ness Of interest your progress among us
respectful, ask your attention to the action Of our
ell IN ytw Of your visit
The address was handed 70 the Princes equery, the
Prince himself acknowledging IL by slight bow.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE COUNCIL.
The CHANCELLOR then addressing the Prince begged his
a.tento, to the folio wing resolutions adopted meet
Ing Of TIN council.
The Secretary then reai the following resolutions
UNIVERSITY or rms CrrY oy Nsw YoRK
The Chancellor having communicated TO this Council
that the Baron Renfrew has accepted the viaion 10
visit theUnverst, this day with his suite, therefore,
af Tr-kr
of New York welcome every event calculated cherish
foeirgsof warm reciprocal regard, and 70 unite more
closely the tbs Of fraterna fellowship Protestant Eng
Resolred That In view OF the relation Baron Renfrew
bears y the land which we stil claim ~ "the mother
country and OF bis connection with the classic seats Of
learning which we admire and seek ID initiate this Coun
ell regard his visit 70 this country eminenty tendiDs
promote objects desirable, and greet him with
heartfelt welcome to our halls this day
Resolved, That as we arc bound to Eogand by the
,arssi0a DC, cord o. ancestry Of 1su.so and our "Kne
right 10 rejoice In every testimony OF respect paid BY
the sovereign people Of this land 10 the representative and
heir Of Eogands model Queen.
Adopted N Council this I2th day OF October, 1890.
HENRY VAN SCHAICK, Secretary.
NrRopucrIoSs.
The Chancellor then introduced 70 the Prince the on
the Council and the various learned Faculties or
tie University, the officers OF the Law and Medical de-
partments &C. These latter named gentlemen occupied
seats In front Of the platform, and they were referred
to they rose in . body and bowed TO The Prince
INTRODUCTION TO THE LADIES.
The Chancellor then turned 70 the Prince and address,
him, sad-T beg the honor Of introducing 10 yen the
wives the daughters and sisters Of the gentlemen just
ferred to-" What mantliDs and suuson thore then
Of fair cheeks-what increased papitaop young bo
somsl-wbat tightening up bright eyes these words
ION the Of the younger portion Of the galaxy
above the galleries and every hero In the ascs and
how their excitement heightened when the Prince
himself, bushng and smiling, turned round and bowed W
ALL 10 beyond the reporters skil The In which
the Prince acquitted himself evidently increased h popu
lArity among his fair audience.
ADDRESS OF PROFESSOR MORSE.
Professor Morse with few words Of introiuc 70
the Prince begged leave 70 address 10 hi few words
He said;-
The acceptance by the Baron Repfcw or the Invitation
Of the faculty Of .be University 70 visit the ins.ta.on
me 10 the Chsnccllors address, bring 10 my mind somc
suggestions with the history Of toe telegraph,
uursed under d, sourasement for loog after is 10
vtItou, struggled bard for feeble existence In 1885
many dsiinsuished and scientific men, both Of France
and England, among whom we're tho Marquis Of Northamp-
ton the Earl Of Eu and the late Earl Of Lincoln the lat
ter gentleman received with especisl favor, and con
10 rk the reputation Of hs sound jocgmen, by
declaring his belief in ne ultimate success lie took IL
under his roof London and there invited number
persons to wi,psss The experiments It's, thsp with
ordinary ee.rgs that afes lapse Of tsenty years.
greet such presence and before such audience tho
Earl OF Lincoln In the present Duke Of Newcastle
This concluded the proceedings and the Prince mingled
with the gentlemen tho platform, shaking hands with
many OF them, and in ~ith the Chancellor, be
icft the chapel and visited
THE woNEH's LIsRARy.
Here he met the Threshold by few OF the pa
irons OF this young bu, very popular institution and
by the iaayhke and dsent mansgcress, Mrs Po~en.
The Prince after introduction and having very cordially
shaken hands with the young lady, Addressed by her
In fe~ neatly turned nearly follows Baron
We are happy 10 ~elcome 10 womans library the noble
son Of roy al lady whom the Of America regard
A m honor and friend 10 all womsnhood The Prince
smllinsly bo~ed his Acknowledgements. He then bowed
20 The engraving upon the wall, doubt attracted By
very One engraving Of his royal mother, which Miss
Powell with much and good feeling, had surrouni