New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21
YALE SCORES AGAIN.
THIS TIME AT AN ANNUAL Dinner.
HER ALUMN: HEAR MIR. DEPIW Dr.. DWIGHT
AND OTHERS MAKE TOCCHDOwNs
AND GOALS.

AND GOALS.
The SJn Of Yale and the g son Of Gambo,cs7-lh they
are syn,nymei> rs everybody knows had "A good time
last evening sherry, the occasion Of the annual
dinner of the Val" Alumni Association @! the city OF
New York. II ShOad be- noted that Yale came in
second 10 Princeton In this annual contest Princeton
having been just four hours ahead the
served at the Hotel Brunswick Thu sday
Ing This may have been due 10 restrained I'm.
prtuoslty tie part Of Yale to inability 10 sup
IRE The cravings Of appetite the part OF Princeton
There WAS no official criticism advanced N the lnlc
tables Of the circumstance, but II did appear little
funny alumaUs here and tn around III" board
That Yale should lave permitted herself be SURPASSED
Ia sach incident this. for her desire 10 be- ahead
and her ability 10 maintain the Lad are proyerLla in
college history Chaunc'> VI. Depcw. the time honored
and hoary headed president Of the New-Yorl asso
cation presided. lie had upon his righl hand
Timothy Dwight president Of Yale University William
B lIornbowcr. representing Princeton and Charles G..
Ecaman. representing Harvard. NJ his left were
HranGer Matthew'S for Columbus C1egc. Will"
John Oakley. Of Brooklyn, ana James = Merton, o.
Chicago, guests OF honor.
SOME or THE OTHERS PRESENT.
Among those ut the other tables were
W. 5. IcaIt 40: ]. L. Petit, -: l. II. Clover. 40:
g. \. Robbins ~ H. Barnard, -; cNJuds' Irny T..
Rowland. 81: ". D. IarfOwc. 81: T. : strong - {;
A. X. Steven, u: W. Il. Eos. -; l.. r. T. ott IS
NJ. {. Wells - =. ". Stevens. - i. Is k-sno'han.
'G3 G. A. Mllef. -; Il. Winthrop. 'n0i u. g." Hl"ly.
c. Day 90; j. Catn. %; j. =. RoLa.
son &C.; Bayton Ives Ol; w. Alien 'G3;
j. H. Mctcali 81; u. H. ChG-. "a J. II. NancelGrr.
"a; d. j. Holden. 81; Il. X Sheldon. 90; Il. W. DE-
Forest 20: T.. b. Roberts. 20; W. =. Logan, 20; T..
r. Dc Grove 60 Colonel Jane, u. Noinum. IS j. =
Thomas, 90. j. L. Narick. 'Gs t.. f. Nelson. 'G3. q.
NJ. lIalpcr. 90: g. {. BfaH,rI. CO. T. nIcca. God.
% l.. :; Oman. 10 e. &. Holt. ~; John Icck-
man. CO; H. T. Sloan, 60; w T. s'igcr
5G; {. II. Royce. 90 l.. Conn., iT 6j
!. {. Thomas, ga NJ. {. d. Borden. 90; +. II.
we,hcrber. -; Il. Jarray. % John i.ri. 20 g. W
Bowen. 20 ID. WILCOX. - i. Hal - w H. who'hr.
-; J.. Curtis, -; =. Mead H.. Il {" NJ
stoeckel. Il; II. Mansfield Il, & !. Gccb,. ~
f. II. Adec. ~; T. W. Adea. 20 liorr I1ymln, -;
II. H. Hatch. ~ ;. r. Bets 10; john kcnn. -. 20:
L. g. Mason, go; J. H. Ely. %: II. d. Plau -
L. II. wyi.c SO, w e. Lane. IS; J. ". Lo,eand.
IS II. ". socum, j.. 50; II. T. Folsom. 81 j. j.
Phelps. 80 and II. II. Strong 80.
About 200 members Of the association were seated
at the tables, and the large room Of sl"rry's pro
vldcd comfortable accommodation for all. ON The
wall. back OF Mr. Depcw, WIS the American flag. ana
Along the gallery To the right 81 the chairman was
group OF college banners that 81 Yale occupying the
central place with the cOlors Of Harvard Oh the one
side and those Of Princeton on the other.
The glec club sang at intervals and there seemed
10 be- an antlclpaiory response on the part Of all
10 the sentiment expressed later 10y Mr.. Dcpcw
Dear old Yale, II is spring whose depths can never
be- sounded II Joy Whose delights can never oe fully
told ,.... 80, o,.,,,,
When Mr.. Dcpew to speak and addressed his
h.nrers I'm the words "Gcntlrm"n OF the Alumni.
there was "a general and prolonged response oil
ave ave-" This Is what he said
rt. N.v.York Alumni once renew nrr devotion
70 and r,ui cncc- Of old Yale and nir greeting u the
pr ,idcn Of the university. A. i'sH-" a. The dnh'''
conm,uccnrnt- and quite a. important are t' ~ ''hs'
in the metropolis. Of the county. within the area "m'h
IN few year, Will expires the dignity aud the Grand ~
q, m. greater Nrw-York a. larger number 81 Yale
graduates than anywhere c.e in sae United state
The year jus. closed gave - ~ the cha@pon'
.Ip With the or tc bat and the ball and wc en' HIo'
1899 with ianbows covering tie Nair ky tNIpAn'')
Il has become necessary order that athletics may sHi'
yive and our student. hnd those with "hom my -"
comuoe and exercise TO petuat liaNaid Z" 'I"''"' "
Columbia 20 occasionally cary the nag Wh'H UNI INV
ever develops tendency 10 dispute what We con DO Z"
M 49, IL f,rc.. upon us necessity of tNng. WIN uc
usual result. daughter and appauSeJ I'rN I'A W.
ere told the experts that the haie ere" j. NOV ~
trained and the Yale team /, NOT r" heavy col 80 'NP''
. in fo,n.t times aud when the r'ir''e asa me VIM
80, ,,d.r tb.r decisions the champ ,nship SIN icst'
vim New Haven. when the capins erluc S'fH III your
nrovess Is ~ incontes,,be. why do yor o'''o"''' =
nit Harvard aid Princeton 20 VIM our an'"' - ~
,tr tim, the Harvard faculty and the Harvard oN''
e may not prohibit athlete games, and the Princeton
student, uav 10, deem II necessary !" continue 'N''
athletes in college than eisht years" u@'uF""'
mo woidy battle to the merits OF d"D't'' u
athletic. f. continued the opinion upon the question
- mo, unanimous President wooscy IN one Of his
da,,..,. aid that hf-t year be was tutor 81 h'c
and that must have teen about s\ty N''' "to w
ver. / 900 ,an,. OF gllo broken - tho Students ~
~, College buildings. tI.auehterJ Tat vas h'aiIy
.,.rv .udent. IL reflected the Toughne-s
~ the ,oo dvi.m OF the Now there are hot n'ne'
Teen broken from the same cause. Iho o'h"s''"' Wv
,uruu- st.ln. TIE revolutionary energies u 9''." 80
d,,u.c A. ever but discipline now regulate me o'S
49, an a. N. mind In the good Old timcs the I'l'-
~. tendencies Of the Undergraduate, hsWfr1 oY
er made night Indoors. aud smashed the prop nv u
~ oi,.g. Inc pfoce--es dangerous u the health
o h,,act.r OF the student aud to the peace Oi the
community.
THE MODERN SAFETY VALVE
In these DAYS under expert teachers and the smu'N
81 competitive trials. steam never reaches Tue o,''s
ol,, br, IA worked the gymnasium, Oh inc he',
and on the water. under regulation ol WISE "o '"@
beal,1fu dict Tho remark Of Wrst'h'H'ci '''"'' ~
,s collrge son home from the icoio'i' hd'o "'
Scared face and a bohcn ann, Il could gNc YOU uhuI ~
, g., loss money! daughter I, an imperfect We" oil
~. situation The rule OF higher educaon has a"aN'
been discipline. The coicg" Ia ON times '''as' e '
,licatlon Of system and oppics IL 10 we F' ~ "
,b yuoc creation which passes under the name u MAN.
- l. In. plory Of Yale that CHI has never surrendered on
The question Of discipline. Appau'eJ She Derives 'h''
uIer,v 1, law and law is liberty. She sth guides the
mind Of the undo; graduate in the studies "hih he sh'l
nurue and points The way u the SOU VI VIC ""u''
graduate 10 the path which he shall follow
,trdeut n a college where the optional system WIS
carried 10 the extreme, and the diploma OF lDf' e1'
lion given option selected arr iol MS ''' ~
10 add TO his income s0d Pi'thI'H "' ~ ~
,..I,c upon a friend Of mine pint OF the COhseni
ne said This Sir the Coliseum, the most "o"uo'u'
huudipq ever erected the world IL stands III the
Forum at Rome. IL was built to house Tue lions o o'
Marc 0aughter) and within these walls uiese ho"s "eo
fad upon the early Christian martyrs"
SEASONS OF EPIDEMICS.
a., .,,o ...,sous of epdcmics. Two years ago II was
cha grin last summer II the cholera. This 1t IL
,he ..bg head" tIaugbterJ have cn!oScl unusa'i
advan,ee. In mln2ling intimate terms Win all ca'Sc'
ard conditions Of people, and never ha'' "'''o. ~ ;"
49, hnor,aI cuargement Of the Uranium and tightening