New-York tribune., 1885-03-27

Mr. Pierrepont next introduced F. J. Kiugbury, who
spoke briefly for The Sd resconS Sn to the
sentiment Political Econo%y In YALE M pSnns G snsPo Wbo
said among other things The aeai % has sad that
Yale has Re connection with politics i.snr.,ti1a xss
an his %us a"se has SssS the
and politics is which graes the country as we .ass
had struck in another place and il had been my duty 10
select Minister to England IT would have gwen sone e
ton az the Senator rOm Delaware on the ground tha'
there connection between politics ana lae; & Mr.
Phelps seems to think. l remember when, as young ing
man. first entered into politics, looked arouu ih9
found n f that While MASSACHUSETTS, had Williams
and Harvard; NewYork ,cu Coumba p.r.oaon ana and
RntSers and Connecticut, Trinity the speaker Of
the Legislature of each OF these States was graduate OF
did without rst looking to Yale In tn the %Sst GH
critical period Of his @nde ne Eyaqts
the Premier of his Cabinet he o%d 9aereS Se onl9 Th9
English Mission to President f0rgE Ingsnd be
the women gave him much trouble that ne asKeu 10
"sach has been Yaes political record in past years
and think may confidently assert tha ReT in the
Senate n s '' Whitley s in the cabinet Phelps and MI
Jackson among our foreign Ministers we o,rt may y
iha sf I,ai paso 'nnf e a0 Of our en nation ppaass
But as haven't sad much about poea thDR Of
him I'm compelled to explain,
nurSed the plnlOn thht impcieu tno ''NN''
"when think that while waspresident OF the Brotners
in Unity little white haired freshman used TO voimze
myself and all the members by his prodgioms depales
and that this same little man is now laies Tee
trade professor Of Political Economy. confess
wonderfully well for thetraining that young
men receive YALE that they are
they manage discharge from their veins All
Summers venomous poison. At hrst on entering acNe
life finding the facts consistent with the nes
say SO much for the facts But sfter hlesn
or twenty years they change their Ideas ana say So
much the worse theory They leave college Win he
desire to carrying theory which Is 10 improvo'no
ccndton OF the whole world, but later they come W
think that their duty TO keep their own
from starving rather than put money into the pockets
OF foreigners" 49,, ,.-ou ,,os.or
At tho conclusion OF Mr. Phepss address Roger
rose in his place and proposed Three cheers TOT ply
Sumner" His proposition was received WIN ninseu
cheers and Kisses Mr. Perrepont rising quickly, iItro
duced Charles c. Bcaman, who he Sald, woud re-
spond In the name of Harvard 10 All
tlat had been said about Yale. Mr. Bea-
man was received with cheers and maze WHY
speech. In reference to the recent debate between
President Eliot aud Dl. McCosh before the Nneteen,h
Century Club, he said 81 sorry that these two gen
temen entered struggle of this kind before persons
who were only spectators In that parlor where the
debate took place there discussions upon cremation
upon divorce upon religion. ana the mader the spec
get the more applause they receive Inc pIesIuenta
might have chosen their hearers ana guletS ueDat
ed the questions issue IN their own circles bu ~
10 be regretted that they entered into this discussion
before spectators who regarded the debate they wou
have regarded q cock fight or a dog-hght ,-..
James W. Alexander spoke In bchat OF tnc frhcc'oh
Alumni, and other speeches were mace