New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

law. This is our school Of Philosophy tof which you
have heard so far as It has been organized
believe that the fine arts should have place In every
advanced college The highest American colleges nave
now schools Of art Our friends nave come b 70 eb sHe oS
high colleges of the country It must have such an nstu-
lessor. DR.. Allan MarQuand, the most distinguished
scholar OF his In Princeton and RfterWard Fellow IN
lessor Dr. W C. Prime gives US his collection OF pot
terry and porcelain unequaed In this country soon as
school who are the President Of the College, Or W. G.
Prime. Mr. Henry @. Marquand, General Mcclellan. MI
Taylor Pyno and Mr. W. Earl Dodge. recommend that
ing capable OF being enlarged IN future years and that
pause.l
Mr.. Nc CARTER ON JERSEY JUSTICE.
Mr.. Alexander read letters Of regret from e1-
President John Maclesn, of the College, and from
William c. Prime. He then called upon Mr.. No
Carter to speak for New-Jersey and for Jersey
Justice" Mr. McCarter said part:
willing accept your invitation respond 70 the
of Jersey Justice because II speak. for itself needs
added duty Of rcspondng TO the STATE Of NewJersey that
been replied to by John p. stockton. car.
NewJersey was confoGnded With spain and other
benighted countries, but that time has gone by Those
who have advanced these misleading statements do not
know that Newcrsey land is worth more per acre than
mineral wealth Is equal almost any other state that
railroads TO the square mile than In any
rom any county in the stme transact his business aud
get homo the same night. Why, there are more
In tact NewJersey kind Of synonym Of everything eI
in cows your mind nediately reverts jersey
when you SPEAK Of the superior beauty Of Won en- your
session OF that honor and when speak Of the most
eSns snghe IS It therefore &c WONDER 3
NewJersey justice synonym for the highest kind OF
Many causes combine to produce this result The most
productive one found IN our professorrps OF Prince
holds fast to that which she hss Another reason
cause her Judges have not been subject to political nu
eoS cover nj space Of over forty years am glad
and proud 70 state that no ..,,Ip OlitiOs have
This result makes itself felt to all the negbbOrng States
"a who come Into our STATE from others n6 1t d
70 fix the boundaries between the two states TO prevent
Depew a member OF the commission and so success
tui was Its work that monument has ibeen
erected in the cemetery at Port Jeryis, on
which Mr.: Depew Ia now able to read his post
mortem obituary. Lang t'I;l N0Gy mas arisen from
fixed. lLaughterl Itpves me great pleasure TO meet
You tonight; TOT | meet many here w, who D. are
Mr.. Anderson spoke for the University Club, and
then Mr.. Alexander asked Mr.. Beaman to respond
for the Harvard Club Mr. Boamau was received
with cheers and was frequently interrupted in the
of bis speech by rOars Of laughter and rounds
of applause. He said that his hearers were not his
brothers; they were his first cousins, for their
mother and Iis. Princeton and Harvard were
sisters He had been invited ne said, 10 speak for
sister associafion" Now, gentlemen"
yard ward has as been having children for 80
years and she hasn't had u girl yet" He favored
the study Of Greek and athletics and thought that
each should be taught by . professoT-a "PrOfes,
sOnal " of high character. Princeton, he said, had
taught the world that while money made the mare
go knowledge held the relns, for at Princeton
young men of wealth had become professors, had
pat money behind them and knowledge before them.
SPEECH OF MIR. DEPEW.
When the applause that followed Mr. Beaman's
address had ceased Mr.. Alexander said Cham
coy N. Depcw will now mp for Yale" Mr.
Depew's speech abounded in characteristic humor,
which WAS hngoly enjoyed by his hearers. lie said:
Two weeks ago nsked my life in the crimson tide Of
Harvard Tonight have risked my digestion at diu
abstgmOGs living and giving my evenings TO G0uns's
Night Thoughts" TOR the frugal faro and the
oi brown university next week brneVe tlit brown
neither INDUCES athletics nor learning 20 any extent.
auEhter II that gets into the paper shall prepare for
ALVEY reception at that banquet You have adopted
many things notwithstanding your conservatism. to
We are Watching what success Won may
have know that the president Of your institution has
suggested New York Alumni that they should
tribute for the formation OF cnar u political science
know OF no alumni so well qualified for that IA me New
York Alumni surrounded BY the Influences and insplra-
can machine and of The NewYorE Board of Aldermen
What YOU don't know OF the elements Of
political science the Alumni OF other places had better
demonstrated At Princeton that IL produces the rtdu-
ate larger mind successful Individual better
II sne can get a liberal contribution.
There Is nothing which more FULLY proves the cOsnO-
pcltan and metropolitan character Of this great
city than tnat has within IL borders more
PnoetouaDs tnan there are al Princeton more Harvard
than there are at Yale These men can form them
selves INTO successful and powerful alumni associations
In these associations they can cultivate oil spirit OF
friendship which WARMED them In the university they
inspired with the enthusiasm Whic belonged 20
them US undergraduates; they can reflect upon
the university the maturity or thcr
td accn,1psted carita II f1rushe. opportunities for
Intercourse between tho alumni Of different colleges by
which nab on rough corners ana progress toward
that ideal when has been foremost IN the mind5 OF
University There are TOO many colleges IN THIS country
,hey What need for the present ana for
the future sound learning and good education not
more colleges but the Strengthening OF the older
aud better ones which already exist. ZAP
their money for vanity 10 new universities would do
their and deserving OF living In this modern
good feh9"ehip which exists between PrinGeton
see the dawn that better day for education In this
union OF all the colleges the University Of America
lApplause.I
Mr.. Alexander then introduced Professor Scott
of Princeton, who delivered eulOgy on tho late
Professor Arnold GuyOt lie followed by the
Rev. Wilton NJ. Smith, of the class of 1876, who
spoke in favor OF athletics al Princeton. A com.
piimentary reference TO Matthew GOldle, the proc
tor whose position and actions have recently been
the subject Of criticisms among some or the stud
ents OF the college, elected loud and prolonged
applause:
the only graduate of Princeton who was
represented In the Government Of the city of New
York. Nil. Grant, who was graduated III the class
Of S47, spoke Of the many changes that he had
witnessed in the growth of the city IN the last
twenty five years. He emphasized the necessity for
OF the highest character 10 shoulder the respon-
sIbiltes and solve the problems of municipal gov
crulueut IL the future.