New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-19

the middle of the church Other prety girs , are
put at the ends Of the platform on s Drco hiyoeif
planned these arrangements and on the grin, ;
aged Alumni In the nave there Is settled dete much az
to have the blood OF any young person. casting IS L
sheep eye az any girl IN the building J odsEy
throw down upon the stage bouquet OF imp deScl
tOn made or wild roses and field daisies, Immediately az
ter young gentleman had made two angular bows and
descended; and upon this being pointed out 10 MN by an
Oblging visitor he had the temerity 10 90 bch agah
and carry IL of with the most excruciang bushes The
whole body Of the alumni in the grew pale WIN nor
and such Of them had teeth CRASHED them IN an
have inysterousiy disappeared Immediately after and
there more cold veal than usual at the collation. tat
and that together We really think that next TO play
Of Terence OF some such sdesphtug perioIma4H "a
little OF good deal JudlcOus IMITATION introduced mo
the galleries at least, would make C0mnehcemehi
more popular In that case ~, there o,c wGse
all day Gov. English came IL, as the Governor
With he Presidct Of tSe C" I lie took his seat on
the platform at the side of the pulpit, and very nice
body spoke 20 him. the students did not bow 10 hper-
hap they wouldn't, 20 Buckingham but they always
ret u IN one OF the and talk 70 somebody
himself Beside This pleasant experience. and so Tar as
can learn II quite represents the esteem in which he is
coniin nj All relish lie is yerv common looking man
and represents hty the peddng huckstering element
winch elected him. and which, whether justly
looks "a dull, mattcrOf-fact who might keep up
country store and fad his ambition satisfied with that
employment There was one Of the speeches that rather
surprised u.s. and evidently surprised the Governor IL
was spoken by pale young who, with Earing
lesly back from forehead proceeded TO utter
for II minutes some Of the most dismal crOang that we
ever listened 10 Everything was out OF JOINT ana on
cursed spite needed different man from any we have
20 set eu right In religion were wrong we could
De aho inatelaisn ana mysticism Win DINER suns were
spoken OF in terms OF mild fcrOcity We astTaN IN art
of the track m literature, upset IN morals blind leading
the bind IN science, and going 70 the dogs IN politics
The very room grew black this young person wont on
but EnClishs face lighted up so cheeruly that we ana
not perceive the gloom. Then the coming man was an
nounced We Thought Of Mcclellan So did English
frf.f nFtin
faces fell SO did Englishs Then we caught hope as We
thought of johnson; SO did English, lie Sgurmed on
out with more and more waIstcoat as every minute
compensation for the twitng Of the speakers Three
climax OF speeches Now we were to have another
name II came. and 1t came like a undcr-bolt There
there had beer. but alas ne was no more
and then, stick Of Is Of the most grandloquent
adectives Abraham Lincons name went up 10 the roof
like rocket This the little ravens last croak The
coming man is man who has gone.
ENIrc,ident Day is lying very low. feeble that II Is
thought no can hardly the day lie D. "a years od
and this the first time in many years that he has not sat
upon the platform AZ commencement ENPrcsIdent Out
other distinguished men present We did not know them
Yale does not seem 70 have the power either 10 send ont
OF TO draw 10 her SIDE many men VINO nave ln"ue lh.
names familiar 20 the world Good men aud true, no
doubt have gone out III great ninDeIs anu We uaIe say
she has had body OF able learned ana cncent profess
and teachers, but there wanting that air az culture
and polish about the university which naturally look
lOr in one OF our Two chei coiee'7 anu we
impression get from the commencement exercises s
IN pdllu contrast 10 tue htautN OF the hdiNId louu
ngs There Is grim square-cut air about every tlug
connected with the College The barhIrOus pIoIuncla
ton Latin vogue here Is typical Of the lawness Of
the culture. The SalutatOry to-day was vel delivered,
with uncommon CearneSs and good emphasis, nut the
pronunciation II there had been plot L. cut out
every veStlge OF grace elegance. President NoOy
prOnOunces ta Latin of the ceremony like cmld spell
ing Gis rslmer So IN Mr. Ferrys speech, We nag bye
YUM for "Italian," Alexander ScNctua
and a INSTRUMENTATION in all the proper nantes
that admit OF one Well, these tribes, and argue
nothing against the solid benefits Of tho College WHICH ~
is Main h. growing sensbly I'm the right direction Ihere
are MANY signs of this The Art Building The pro
posed now Memorial Hall and the general interest I' ~
art and architecture among the younger lu,,'ols ,l'
testify that there seed Of growth planted "4' "' ''
glad 70 believe u.
DEGREES CONFERRED AT YALE.
NEw-HAvEN. Conn, July 1s-The following honorary
degrees were conferred by Yale yesterday LID upon
A. r Raugabe, Minister Of Greece Edwin NJ stanton,
Secretary War and Judge Aphonso Taft Of the Glass
OF 1885, Cincinnati Ohio. The degree Of Doctor Of
Medicine was conferred upon Dr. Abraham II.
Robinson OF the class OF 1885, President az tlc New
Hampshire Medical Society The degree OF Master OF
Arts upon the Rev. Eph. Whitaker. S1uthola, J. -
Robert ]. l.. Austin New-YOrk City; Easweh = Bur
rows Albion n y ~ the class OF 1872; Charles ElY
Ncw-YOrk City, OF the class Of 1875 The degree oi
Doctor OF Music was conferred on James q. Bartlett,
Hartford, Conn. A., a., H.,
DEPARTMENT Dr. George J. Barker chosen finIc.-oi OF
physiological Chemistry and lONico!ugy, ami br hg'-
4 White. Professor OF Pathology and MICROSCOPY inc
Chair OF Anatomy changed 20 that OF 1thei" ana
Special Anatomy.