The sun., 1891-01-24
uHKnx AND mRoU1srANuns.
Dr. Depew Tells the Yale Aluuni what
They Will DO for . Man with Education.

They Will DO for Man with Education.
The blue banner OF Yale was conspicuous by
Its absence from the annual dinner OF the Ya'e
Alumni Associ alton last night. not because the
Harvard football team trailed 1t In the mud Of
November. but because Delmonico is still too
choice OF the new decorations OF his banquet
room to permit what he cons!d gliding re-
fined gold.
On either side OF DR.. Depew tho President Of
the association. were President Dwight Of
Yale University, Edward King, President Of the
Harvard Alumni Association; j. W. Alexander,
President OF the Princeton Alumni Associa-
ton; Prof. Hadley, Gen. Hustled, Isaac II.
Bromley. W. II. McElroy. Major Bundy. and
Isanc Newton Lewis.
Among the $50 or more Yale mon at the other
tables were Brayton Ives. O. Van santvoord.
r. S. Bussing. Proctor Clark. Z. n. Converse,
W. Z. u. Stokes. Robert Jafrray. @. A. Watson.
l. Holbrook, II, G. Pratt. A. A. Miller. Il. Il.
oTr'is hn satin anI o. 81 HarpeT tSn o,,v .,,,,
ened by instrumental! music. but BY cheerful
college songs from the R!ee club, In the cho.
Gieerful All ftsSs there's soH"eu Greeted Presi.
pSsew when he sDpsd to order and
eca part Of he TO 0pon 'h'
which had apparently overwhelmed one party
tlnnYMsSd: ned. !, ,,- -. 49,,
upon p0 tn the s question whether COLLEGIATE @ eduea.
eussion is that the making Of q large fortune
h9s been tns astne only sandnrd Of success
millions OF workers. uf these it would be a
large estimate to say that two hundred thou.
a Hon Sen tha aSH a
al! the rest. Their trained ability guides tho
millions; they form n the M ma!Grty among ths
pnp Of I her health medcns Inc ana ass 81
give them their politics. their opinions. and
their morals. through tho press, and as man
Of sn sb.
"A college iriepd Of mine translated from the
Ierous basis. and then almlnlstered its a.
hs ss
home and sat. as Of old. upon the nail keg Of
aS Ts Of the
!fs% hs f,f aos s'r' OF
NV ii.'na sais as sse loosl oracle that show.
what cheek and circumstances will do fur .
But II was neithe. cheek nor e!rcumst tane:s,
oiRline and training Of q liberal education.
"T6ere are i 10000 lawyers in the st United
Every one Of thess LAWYERS. With faith in
the 0 h.s shns' Rs ns9 Ss'vss ais
ss ssah q ssai 4Sans on ssTS
Two such vacancies have happened within tho
past few years: It was not ehanee; 1t was not
gave them both to Yale. and tho supreme evil
ienoe Of the highest quality Of selection that
they both came from my own class Of SO"
preaiI0nt when
the strains For he's Jolly good fellow; >
smens etsse'eo eotser @ shst snd pss
"So sSou Of od5s RaHsqP Il. afa sss7s
snSthne and b. mse had been sod
that he looked like an Episcopal minister. As
thoueSt President Eliot, when the football
team Of that university had recently presented
itself before him In quest Of laurel. should have
told It not to act as II It had never won q vic.
was fifteen years since this had happened: =.
Prof. .Hadley told a story which he said Mr.
Depew had probably used fifty times year 1t
was abont the Enelishmsp who sisted. when
| conrse-soup fish. entree. roast, &c.-and was
asked by the waiter whether he had partitions
inside. Harvard the moral was, wanted to
begin with the freshmen in the soup and the
seniors for the after dinner. speakers,
Isaac II. Bromley's speech concluded with .
RIamni R II Association % % OF Of which oouples % W was:
afs "aa on
Mr.. King. in behalf OF Harvard, made some
remarks about football. and then Mr.. AlexRn-
der had something to say on the Same subject.
but In q re, erse way.
After the speaking was over college songs
wound up the merrymakin8.