New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-27
COLLEGE COMMANDMENTS.


clad IN WOOL and we only know that Sumner is its zen
from the calendar the records mortality in neghborin
cities by comp de sos There is no dust no ugly worms il
the trees no homey girls upon streets no hurry
flon no fast driving drunkards; but dignity canness
refinement shade beauty breezes and benefoence New
Haven charms and subdues always interesting, yet
never eKciting always scholarly bat sted Indeed
some enteTprising Yankee Of Connecticut could only get
according TO specifications spring moderately saline and
MAKE ats ana sandbars 10 order or do anything else when
would give New Haven fashionable air then Il could not,
with al IT'S beauties and advantages be otherwise than IA
The buildings here than ordinarily good and attract
iy and can almost that were not for the miserable
ga Whe1 custom OF courtesy calls House ana
loW OF the College buildings which might be better and SIN be
within the law, Newayen would be known for its pleasing
architecture as 10 now known for the density and beauty Of
is thousand shady ems The College, however has under
sln approved plans FOR many new buildings and their cree
ion IS SIMPLY question OF time. while nobody here magnes
na me present. ta1eouse VIII not be found In the reckon
visited the Old barag ground where many memories
cluster Here Noah Webster sleeps modest shaft Of
eloquent rebuke OF the custom which sanctions vouble
epapIs WEBSTER" in large black leitos Is oil that
OF the coiongn. Here remains Of Admiral
and bis wife, ncosed in The yard Of the aiters relatives
these Inscriptions In front. Andrew Hull Tooe Rear
Admiral q s n Born September r. lso6 Det June &C.
Andrew Hall FoOte. Born August "a le6. Died August
Near this the grave Of the gallant young Winthrop His
heaone Is Creek cross Of granite and contains IN front tho
biz name IN polished srTheoSore wnhop Th SG rev.
verse contains his monogram and the following inscription:
Born in Haven, sept % lse. Fell IN battle at Great
Bethel Va June TO- 1861 There much else worth noting
ba might be napPogriate here Webster class Of ls
both graduates and patrons Of Yale.
TIE COLLEGE BUILDINGS.
The College buildings low fourteen in number and
have been gradually building for than century The
grounds OF the College include the birthplace Of Gov Ehu
as from whom gets is name very handsome building ding
School Of the Fine Arts II is OF the Venetian order Of orch
ccture and said be very like the Doges palace Ven
ice believe the architect Of the Academy Of Design in
NewYork and the Yale building the The Irumbul
Another conspcuoas edGce recently completed Is called
Sheffield Institute. Scientific School and is Of the
nature and object as the snthsonan Institute In Washing
ton except the connected with any College This
school has been IN operation since ls but the building
the additions TO the building above referred TO- bat just
omed There is doubt Of the great usefulness Of the
Institute and OF W assistance to the great cause OF science
IL believed 10 be the most complete Of its kind IN the
try The building contains recitation and lecture
rooms. a hall for public assemblies and lectures.
drawlngroOm for the engineering class. lboratOres FOR
chemical and meaursica Investigations, IN which 60 stu.
dents experiment at the same times photographed
astronomical observatory. museum library Ind
reading studies for the Professors &c The following
Studies pursued In TIC Junior and Senior years Chem!s
Agriculture Natural History and Geology and a select
course Literature and Sciens The Institute to be sup
now being made) in the world
Tho Art Building was originated and endowed by tbe late
Yale aud who has donated to the College and for It's benefit
The sheif Institute takes It's name from Joseph r Shelf
field esq Of New Haven TO whose munifcence it is said
Yale owes the receipt OF about $4,000
The Faculty end Instructors number a. members All Of
graduates Of Yale and many Of the Faculty have
sslors Porter (vho sailed FOR Europe day or two ago
Thaieher Hadey Loom Dana s@an az 3nd Ne"Gn haf
OF the youngest cannot be greater than p rm Elias LOOMS
IL H. Professor OF Natural Philosophy and Astronomy is
probably the Oldest and Lewis r. Packard. Assistant Pro
lessor OF Greek and Literature, the youngest
Tue President Of the College the Rev TheodoreD Woosey
the class Of Is0 lie sparoy built shoulders round and
stopping and rs head When walking nelaes forward and
d0Rnwnrd and bis ees when haVe seen him welkng seen
bent upon the ground rs II he were In study lie quick
WHY and Pe IN Pgaai ' Vet as sueE
spoken reply keen eye. restless manner and hear
b@ai y yoa Woadcr that bis % Souorcus pre.denia
year. have hot impaired his faculties. His hair
ngcd with gray; bat his beard closely shaver except the
ear nts quite white The forehead is very high and full
and lbs thin and decisive His dress is black. bat not
sonbru, and the appearance OF neanes, He is in
and student. are not ordinarily inclined TO speak too highly
Of their President That he kindly and observing Is beyond
dcnced by facts that be a6os increasingly in It's cause
suI gives bis salary f'r is benefit.
COLLEGE NEWSPAPERS.
I'll, Yale Lrary Magazine aud The Yale CosraHf pub
shcd by the students the former monthly OF ~ pages and
the latter weekly o eight about the size of IN, Ni0
Tie on,y Is heavy bat credabe; Tis Couranf chay
spy and sting The latter believe is TO be continued
permanently without regard 20 the school terms while the
iormer publishes three number. during each term.
,g Of y students gave concert on Tuesday evening
me- b,s. IA most excellent singer indeed. they are all
celenD from SewYork and II generally raj praised on hf
ach his iusrumeni closely Is not known The Cllb dur
n vacation vii 80 to SC9S S% sob ~
ION Newport Providence and Boston From thence they
way. believe they gave concert at living Han New
iO'A' surFFITLD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.
The degr, Of Bachelor Of Philosophy conferred on five
students at the exercises tie Hall Monday evening"
uaciclor Of Arts enndcr one; Civil Engineer on two
and Doctor Of Philosophy The BeTzeno Prizes ESQ
and IN gold given 70 Adrian D. Ebeh aud Theron
veb "a Jobp J. Matthias Best Freshman EIaminaiion t25
10 George A. Jackson collation. was served IN one Oh The
rooms Of tho building after the exercises.
'''-' TaE ALUMNI MEETING.
beexereses Of the former graduates Of Yale occurred in
Aumn Hall yesterday forenoon Tle large hall wss MED 70
~ utmost space not without emotion that one be-
led the meeting Of old classmates the coming together OF
those aud poverty and riches adyer'y and pros
pey bad separated for many YEAR,; Inc veterans OF ne
class ls6 1871 and 1926 with their shining crowns
and frnges of silver Wilderness weTo Ike seniors OF 90 10
love and admiration for their Alma Mater Their feelings
seemed struggling the mastery between sorrow Tor those
and anxiety for those of whom they had no word
The Of this meeting were PERHAPS the most interest
ing connected with commencement Hee were those
whom had smiled upon there those TO wIom poverty
bad eIos 1s d made great and sss those
Here one who has all his life aboEed for tho good OF man
NO 1annrssed who fosters virtue and merit wherever found
man who benefited his species and seen the uton OF nus
fndest hopes aud yet old John Perpon this man with 30
odd years his back graduate Of the class Of 1904 per
forming routine duties Of Department clerk IN ashng
The meeting was organized by the Hon. David L. Seymour
Of Troy " Y. class OF 1896 who chosen President
Proi Daniel c. Gilman Of Yale was chosen permanent ssee
sry In Mace the Rev. DR. Dutton deceased The Hon
carter of Norwak was made Assistant Secretary pro
fam After the reading Of the death record President Wool
y made short address feengy abiding to the liberal en-
dewments made the College by Augustus X street. ESQ.,
now deceased by Joseph f. Sheffield At the sug
gioa OF the President Prof. Salisbury from the COMMITTEES
ssnnonted at the last meeting Of tho Alumni 10 make
inGures regarding memorial TO commemorate the death
~ those who fell In the war. stated that the
Ss Of the proposed building has been chosen, but said
,hat pans which had been submitted exhibition at
,he Trrmbul Gallery. The President Of the meeting after
tbe close of Prof Sasburys remarks called on Judge Gould
,of Georgia BELIEVED who stated among other things that
G haa en citizen South for a. years and that he