New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-26
THE YALE-HARVARD DEBATE.
GREAT PUBLIC EAGERNESs TO HEAR THE
ORATORS.
TICKETS OF ADMISSION TO THE HYPERION
THEATRE SOLD AS HIGH As FIVE DOLLARS
MR.. DEPEw pREsIDES-YALEs
THE BETTER SPEAKERS
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.J


| New-H Haven Conn., March 25-Not In years has any
incident aroused such general interest at Yale the
debate between representatives Of the Yale and fiar
ward Unions which occurred in the Hyperion Theatre
! tonight Every inch OF spare in the big buding was
occupied. No but invited guests ana 'cpresc'.%
tves Of the press, all OF whom occupied seas vi 'e
stage was admitted without first presenting ticket
In many cases single tickets for standing space SOLO
| for So. The plan Of having the debate mas proven
great boon for the Union and has undoubtedly estao
llsbed II permanently at Yale. From nahuiuI OK
| men who In February, 1890, started inc Union, |"
has grown 10 membership OF l22. Among 'he
| organizers OF the Union and among mose VINO
have done most 10 push it to the front IS haph H.
linton OF the senior class and the president Oh the
organization. No has worked more iaithny' hor
has any one accomplished for the Union than Mr..
| Upton It was he who conceived the idea OF hoions
the recent Joint debate With Harvard, which LED 70 inc
| affair OF tonight
The three men who represented Yale In the DEBATE
we're william Adolph McQuaid, l.. s., W. OF tms o.'
Trornwcll Mutually, 92. Of Pendletoh, D. ", anu .n
InQersoll Chamberlain, 'O4, Of Ncw-fork CITY, W. a.
McOuad was born in this city, and was prepared TOT
Vale ot IIillhouse High school. lie graduated from
yale I'm 80 and was one Of the Junior Ex SPEAKERS
and valedctoian Of his class. lie Is MEMBER Vi .ne
| senior class OF the Law School, and IS aDou' ."enV
five years old Thornwe Mutually was born III rem
dleton s. G.. prepared for Yale at Hopkins Grammar
| class and n member Of the board OF the "The iaie
Literary Magazine lie Is twenty-five years oo' ana
f. one Of the most enthusiastic members on INC cnioh
| J. l. Chamberlain, the representative OF inc uhuer
classes prepared for Yale at Wlliston lie was inc
rocnient of the honors at the first prize debate or the
| Union and has made quite name TOT mmseh as "
speaker lie Is the son Of Ex-Governor Cnnioefiain
| Of South Carolina.
The Harvard Union is an older Institution tnan uAe
| OF Yale For years 1t has held prominent place IN
the university and has always been consldered nr'
class debating society. The men who met isle iase
evening were John stacy Brown, FREDERICK niii1''H
Dolliuger and Edward H. Warren. John stacy Browh'
| ,o2 belongs in Newport r. l. He fitted Tor college
in tbe high school OF his native city since MS EN-
trance into Harvard he has captained MS caS oa'e
ball nine taken an honor rank In ms s'uoeS al" at
tanned high reputation in his native STATE as
political speaker. He Is twenty-five years ou' s'u
an ardent Democrat Frederick william Dalinger'
,oq g ,ventv.one wears old lie is native OF CAM
brIdre Mass where he fitted for college During MS
preparatory course In the Cambridge Latn ochoo' he
became the leading debater in the school, acne'ms
marked successes in several prize debates in which he
nauicipatei lie held every Office in inc deoa,hs
society Of the school during his course there ana
graduated first OF his class in rank OF scholarship o
became "A member of the Harvard Union IN MS iresh'
man wear and Is at present one of Its Leading
members. and Is vcepresdent and chairman Oh
the executive committee. lie Is s'ahon
Rennhcan Edward II. Warren, Harvard, 30 Is
native OF Worcester, Mass. and was htted ior oo
lere I'm the public schools OF that city. While at
school he was prominent in the debating societies.
and was valedlctOrian OF his class. He mas aiicauy
Uainec considerable distinction at Harvaru as
writer. and has rapidly come to the mont In the
Harvard Union.
The question discussed was this:
Resolved That unrestricted immigration Is NOT
inimical 10 the interests OF this country
Chauncey NJ. Depew presided Among those on
the stage were President Timothy Dwight, Governor
Morgan q; Bulkcley Ileutenant-Governor {: T. Mer-
win Mayor j. b. sargent ex Minister h. j. phelps'
ey.C;oyernor c. Il. lngerson, Judge Luzon - motifs.
OK Mayor J. Il. Robertson, Judge "A. r. n0mI1' ~.
Tew- York City ChiefJustce {. b. Andrews, OF mo
Connecticut supreme Court; Justice T.. seymour
~ the state supreme Court, the Kew: Joseph IL;
Twtchell OF Hartford Clarence Deming, CUoiei
\ g. Osborn, the Rev. DR.. I. T. Munger, y. ~.
sperry postmaster OF New Haven; the Rev. Ut;
TIrdett Hart f. J. Kngsbury, OF Waterbury Genera!
Mayer swayne, OF New-lorl and representative OF
I,inceton and other educational institutions Mr.
Dcpew was gr,eted with tumultuous cheers ana the
Yale class wells. After making few fencitous
remarks, he introduced the speakers In turn 1aio
had the negative, Harvard the affirmative. Tho
critics pronounced the efforts OF the Yale men mo
Nfter the debate 600 guests assembled around a
ban0uet table at tho New-Iiaven louse. Mr. Depew
presided. and toasts were responded TO as follows:
t,r,,.ldeut Dwight, 10 Yale; Professor Hart, or
Harvard, Harvard" Professor liadley, The scholar
I'm Politics.; the Rev. Joseph II. Twlcheu, OF Hart,
ford " IInoniar: Brce. Harvard. J3. liarvau
Cnionn: Upton, 80, Yale Union Bayne, W, lae
Publications. Judge Rowland and Johh A. fo'e'