New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

NJ. DErEw. THE REV. JOSEPH H. TwIcHELL
THE GUEST OF TIE EVENING. EXJUDGE
ROWLAND. A. p. WILDER. W. A.
STILES, ISAAC II. BROMLEY
AND OTHERS-SoME OF
THOSE PRESENT.
dinner was given last evening in the concert hall
Of Madison Squape Garden TO Walter Camp, by the
graduates of Yale. In recognition Of his services TO
the university as IA trainer OF its football teams,
an authority that game and leader in all that is
best in college athletics. II true blue Yale gather
Ing, with a birthstone body underneath ready to re-
spond u every rub stroke which called for spark
or fame Of enthusiasm that would in any way reflect
the splendor Of tic light which emanates from the old
Institution Of learning the love which is borne for
her by her children.
The concert hall of Madison Square Garden is in
Itself beautiful; and rs a banquet hall ito artistic
beauties lend erchantmcnt to the Beneath It's
finely moulded ceilings and within its four white walls
was assembled a splendid array Of men, coegebrcd, APP
preciatve of the best taste in all that goes TO
tribute TO that which is manly and useful in lfe's
pursuits. Everywhere the blue predominated, the
chosen color Of the evening it IS that of the college
In the strips of bunting depending from the front of
the galleries reflected the wcntyfth letter OF the
alphabet. reminding one of II great FISH In sea OF
blue water with It's jaws forever fixed at one angle
which suggested the existence of NAV,
somewhere In the invisible, which was in
satiable and prepared TO digest whatever
came IN its way especia ly of glory, though II is
we'll known that the of Yale has never been known
satisfactorily or permanently TO close upon stomach
full of defeat; but yawns and yawns forever LOT
another opportunity. And the 400 ard more sons Oh
Yale last night drew their chairs closer together ana
turned listening toward the throne OF the OCCASION
whence proceeded much of laudaion and of goriica-
tho and
cation for the future.
THE HERO OF THE EYENING.
Walter Camp. the hero of the evening, appeared
midst his surroundings. lie occupied
the chair of For the time being he was master
OF the field lie seemed Indifferent 10 the llct lVat
Diana Oh the summit OF the tower was pointing all
ways in tie varying currents of the winds lie prob
ably did not reflect upon the remark of Fluellcn
where he says Fortune is painted plind, with
muHier afore his eyes TO signify to you that
fortune is plind ard she is painted, also, WITH
wheel 10 signify 10 you which is the moral OF
il, that she is turning and mconS'an'
and mutability and variation and her foot, look you,
is fixed upon IL spherical stone, which rolls, and rolls,
and rolls" Victory is in the hands of Yale and
Walter Camp is held to be justly entitled to whatever
Of glory she has won Hence this unusual dcmonstIi-
ton in his honor.
On the dais were seated select eleven" Ex-Judge
Henry E. Rowland who presided, was denominatei
as tbs quarter back, while waiter Ismp WAS
" half back The Chauncey NJ. Depew twas ascri6ed
the position of left guard" while Eugene l..
Richards occupied centre in the assignment The
Rev. Joseph H. TwicheL of Hartford Conn.,, took
left tackle" Then another :" half back
in the person Of Thomas L. McCluDS' and thus WIFI
two lf-backs, in the persons Of Walter camp niu
Mr. MoClung RESPECTIVELY and quatcl baoA III uie
person of Mr. Rowland, the backs seemed TO be
full with % per cent TO spare for dis
tr!bution elsewheIe-a distribution which before The
feast was half over did really seem to be necessary
and seemed In instances 10 be an over-abudahc
OF generosity The left end was held by William
A. Stiles The right guard" by buchanan
Winthrop, "Thc Right Tackle by Dickinson W.
Richards, "The Right Emf by Amos Parker Wider
while Isaac II. Bromley assumed The Full LACK"
SOME OF THE OTHERs PRESENT.
Among the Others present were:
Frank Cunningham John II. Cunningham, Francis Della
field Henry T. Folsom, Ehu Il. Frost, Charles D. lhssf-
soil Stephen Condit Walter >. Logan Gerald l. toy''
Frank S. Benson, BraytOn Ives, Edwin I. WAR;, ", '
e CULVER william Il. Ross, Henry T. Sloane fNderleS
w Adee Leonard +. Curtis Philip H. Adee' fied NJ
,ooald Edmuod Cofn IT, Henry L. Stinson. Frederick
Stevens Hamilton Wallis A. w. ENart 'feorIc L. Mc"-
pin Henry Holt, Eli Whitley ~ william l.. DNoi'
Wniau M Barnurn T. Roderick Terry, ''eoge j. Dodge
Uniam c. Brewster, Julius Catlin. Henry W. calhoun
uenrv W. Taft Macgrane Coke Robert Appleton, +. .
Witherbec A. H. stevens Il. J. Cook Samuel H. be.'s.
Harry w. Bcechcr IL. +. Dmook' Dr. clarence /" ie"''
William c. Whitney II. w. SOcum' IT,, w. l., Ai1oi'"'
Tdward Van Ingen. William H. Ford Joseph X SheHe'u'
N.Iv,us G. Day walter ge:nings, william l.. Ihachei.
William ,B. Goodwin, q. o. Haven, u, D. H. Islho'
II r. Plau Arthur Stcluan. Thomas Thacher, George
MiI.en Dr. George A. Pcter7' William D. DAVENPORT o"'
man Tva-s Henry b. Kctcban, Willard Parker IT, James
y Ch,ndler WHl1m j. Belts, Mason Young H. g
v. ming Henry 5. HOyt y. K. Potion. Samuel j. fAbf
Charles H. LGddnetOn, Jr, W. A. IaSio H. -. N'.'In'
Gloss Fred rick H. Bets, Robert JdhrSy IT, I'm"
s,4aanm Charles L. Mo gan. DudLy Phelps >. b. = s"'
rr.nklin w HOPKINS. Wirod J. Wore ster Lu"us r.
Ir,tsnson william Stanley, All ert C. "@v-' ",o7.
Munro william II. Law, 6 orge A. Ade'' 'oi'.''
Dulklf, J. b. Houston William II. Within. l'ussen We,
den Robert w. Forest, H. w. Il. ho"ai1' III ~
p,v-,o Dcayan William b. Gcnaty, Hector w l'"i
John Proctor Clarke. Chester W. LYMAN i'"o'''
Woodruff Hart Lyman, DF. George "oo'>c'' "''i'
Jamos g. D. Watrou, William d. Hatch Efh's' 'af'','
g G. starkwesther, J. r,derck kernochai' hehi5 =,
rahc.ck Burton ~ Harrison, Fairfax Halrish IL -
Teneel Professor o. c. Marh, j. w Modoor"o"' a. n
p Wickes Sheffield Phelps Henry T. shelton, 1, W. ~
ter A. A. WEIGH IL u. COsgrove, george l. Wo"
r. & Kolsev T. x Sheldon William c. lvtson, Isaac L.
Pee; Charles A. Wstrous, John *. liSsey H. a. r's"'
william q. Rockefeller, W. II. Fuller Aus"" ,",,
George NJ Franklin. J. J. Phelps H. '" "N"S' ~
LIN w. Stelinan . "a H..
There was -aycty from beginning 10 clu' 'H'
soco,atoos upon the table represented, In some LII
s,anc.,, figures in Characteristic Positions vi oo'"
contests. The sorbct was supplied III giaoes sH'p'
iil,e footballs. The menu cad was a beauuiul p'
ton O. art, being composed OF leaves cohu'''ins Wv
menu the lst Of toass and, best OF ALL iA' Oh ac
trumphs In all athletic sports and all bound IN q
Leather cover OF oval Shape, shaded with inc looO'
seams and opening hinges made OF leather strings
Mr. Rowland presented a handsome cup 10 vi
Camp a vessel modelled - typify the sport OF ioo'o'
The surface of the cup, made OF sterling ei'N0i, u
leather finish showing the colorlhg III "c'io'''
id,., On the one side Is the inscription
sTo Walter Camp OF Yale from graduates VI
.h rnive,,tyn on the other side Is a iasce'
surrounded by II laurel wreath. Accompanying inc
cup was a velum book, 7X0 inches, embracing copy
Of the resolutions passed by The Yale Graduates o"e'
Ing Mr.. Camp banquet, and Tie autographs Va '"'
givers.
prc1NNI\G THE SAFEGUARDING.