New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-20

/ "PTay God our cheer may anSWcr-lOOWtuJ VI iiioiF
80 brave monster lead the way."-[Tempest.
cOnsomme Rachel h0'a GTsme de chou1aeurs
| "IIere choose |; Joy be the consequence"
| Merchant of Venice
Aigniettes dc bass a Ia , Royae; y, vor,oe
"IIere comes Bass-any -hOWV lAlerchanI Oh venice
Pommesa a Ia Hollandasee: ~, ,r,.,...
"And that's good ROOF" Merry wives OF "lhdsor
Filet de bout Marechal.
(Which may nominate tender"
Epinards rEspagnoIe
"Bol thou first + the charmed pot" lMacbeth
Enfr(es.
Allies de dndonneaux a la MOntglas;;
"Makes rare turkey-cock OF him." lIWenth Night
"Hol peas be in this places Measure for Measure.
Ris dc vcau en- caIsse Ia Grammont I'LL.
Further pleasure in this case" Romeo and Juliet
AuDerg,nes frites.
sorbet rlmperiale.
"To give safety fresh appetite" lOtheIo
Sale de Cnevreul
"Deerl ALPS well now" Othello
Perdreaux rOtis
"IO no. no. boy Gone adH io RlTd' come" lhamIe
(Which is not amiss TO cool mans stomach"
r. Henry VI
Pouding aux cerses. Geee aux mirabelles
"Sweet, above thought love you" ,
GauGrcs creme. Petits fours. Pieces mOntees.
"A deal OF skmDle-skamble stuff Macbeth.
Glaccs NapOIitalnes.
a noble NeapOl tan" Tempest.
When ample justice had been done to the dinner
and cigars had been lighted, Mr. Hassard rose and
smoke briefly before proposing the different tOass.
He paid high compliments both to the outgoing
president of the college, the Rev. Father GOCken and
to the Rev. Father Dealy, the incoming president,
and was frequently interrupted with laughter ana
applause. Ihe first toast was: The Retiring
President of st. Johns College; God be with my
old master" Father Gockeln rose, and with evil
dent emotion spoke substantially as follows
RI
an honor that was never called to before. am sure
that il is ordinary feeling which calls you here but
that you desire give honor not to myself alone but
also to your alma mater Here stand and my shadow
is engineering OUT in the closing day hut another day is
coming to 81. Johns COege-a brighter day than the
that Is fading II brings to the college the dstn
guished services of my honored successor Father Dea
tAppause
The president then announced the next toast
"The new President of St. Johns College you will
be scnOOlmaster and undertake the teaching"
Father Dealy responded in short speech that was
listened to with close attention.
This honor you do me Is fresh proof of your attach
ment TO our ALMA mater and splendid testimony to the
hands 1t is a long time since stood face
to face with each other for the first time,
together upon old but the events of that day
fresh In my mind as the scenes OF TINS morning
since become well known, many OF whom have passed
from this earth. Nnen think OF the renowned Judges
educators priests and distinguished Journalists who have
gone from ST. Johns College AZ graduates, realize the
STeat responsibility that rests upon me- and my inability
TO bear iJ in as distinguished manner as my prede
cessor has done But there Is quality which
Commend me 10 Won and that Is that 1 am the frat
graduate OF the college to be raised to its pres
dency. This Is great work which is before u.s. The
times demand it, the community crying for IT, and the
present OF society makes high order OF education
absolutely necessary ieel IL therefore 70 De our duy
try higher education, winch VIII he in every way suita
BILE TO times The object to be kept IN view Is To cstab
hsb on a religious basis educational system fine
any OF the best institutions OF learning Ia the country
lay simply the first in the grand edi1ce. With
van coon IL.
periny" lApplause
The secretary of the association then read letters
of regret from William Dunn. John Newton, G..
Dono6ue, Judge Brady Richard oGor-
man, and others I" His Grace, the Coad-
jutor Archbishop of NewYork. Sir, have
brought my lord the Archbishop was the next
toast 1t was responded to In short speech that was
received with most hearty applause by Archbishop
COrrgan. Mayor Grace was then called upon to an
swer TO the toast " The City OF New-YOrk." In re-
spouse, the Mayor said that chief reason for his
being glad to be present was that his
sympathies and hopes were always cen
fred with young men. The City of NewYOrk, he
corporation, and had deeper interest III the edu-
cation of her sons than in the politics of the state
As men grew OLD they became selfish and they
lacked the fire and vigor necessary to the
maintenance of high principles. 10 men who
had had the advantages of Christian education,
the future might with safety be committed. The
lives of the president and the ex-presdent of ST.
Johns College were greater and more useful than
the lives OF those whom the world hOnOred, and who
had alnaSSeu great lOrJuneS OF DuuJ great ndleS III
commercial, professional or political life. Jap
plause
John Kelly was next called upon TO respond to
the toast OF THE Old Boys" lie replied in u
speech that provoked much merriment. After
him General NJ. /. McMahOn spoke in answer
to the toast, Old Days at Fordham." He read "a
telegram purportIng TO be signed g. a. A., No.
1913 Lexlngton-avo,o' and ma6ing John Kelly, the
writer's proxy at the meeting. Another dispatch
signed cleveland said: d" | will retire from my
municipal duties with grace this fall After the
REQ there
the company fingered till Il latc hour, recalling old
pnIlpOp duVa