New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-21

Macveag Yale discard, the old style OF Democrat
stock ia trade the traditions OF the cotton bales az the
Pattc Of New-OFleans. and the ilboeth. II
Dcncca'.' She produces the intelligence which tames
Tammany Te,T satisfies the crlticI Mugwump and
oouals TIE Jacksonian Mossback, and the wand which
Keeps the happy family order Is held in the hand OF
Wi.l' &. whitney She produces Republicans who are
great in recorded achievements Ike tho-" in The Cabinet
and to which have referred and those who have
a p.>>pcctive Of lmitess Possibilities
NEW BUILDINGS FOR THE GROUNDS.
An emphatic step has been decided upon by the cor
po-aon WIKI the aid Of end munincent friends
which will fulGl in few the dream OF the Yale
man a. the setting q the college grounds. Every
alumni, in the country was electrified aud delighted this
morning by the announcement In this die ton OF the
splendid gift OF the new building from Mr. AMI Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt. lAppause In time TN ola oficK
building vii! disappear. and structure, worthy OF the
fame and pgoc.cs, Of c university will Incosc campus
as broad t., IL beautiful There ore sacred memories
about old brick piles which now run down the centre
of grounds. which make il seem almost Sacrilege TO
touch their venerable use!esSnrs> Bat the student OF
the future will BE happier aud healthier in looms well
ventilated well lighted and equipped with every Hoiern
appointmelt a. the buildings looking rehecti>cy
u.on tho lie one stood Cd south end Nor college
than he would be in the narrow quarters, with the
Antique surroundings Of North al South Middle while
grandfather reflects tile memories OF those struct
ures.
/; pleasant duty report your president that
our relations were never more monous with foreign
int!oii. With Institutions, especially liarNs'd
Princeton and Columbia. who represented here TO-
| night and tadrons ana gorics stretch b'yoni
IN, century line symratcs are one or nntasohshs
| are for the mutual benefit Of Ne all
When / speak At a manual training school or az q bu>-
argument easily runs upon their great ana
| undl pu,.d merits Wien ! stand in the presence Of
Yale Harvard. and Princeton, aud Columbia ana the
younger io-'tuon, which dot the country b" to ;h';
mighty poNsr ~ moulding Of brain and Drawn upon
which profession, and business build their best results
aud wlch gives to the college alumna paths ana hrid' oil
happiness outside OF the Industry by which he l\e''
| GRADUATES LEARNING THE 81 oINEsS.
spoke the o,nr night to aIlro,d who are in
tire employ O! rlr Ncw-York Central and among them
v,r. about thirtr.n graduates n Yolc aud Harvard
,aa that Will. they AZ pIo.ert getting average
salary 4 onl, hirty.sN dollars month"; the training ana
discipline which they hid received al Nr".iIaN"n nh
Camb.id., would speedily tell ia the pursuits WHEN tcN
had ,ho-.n. | received next morning a notice from
these Young gentlemen to the effect that In masking my
average included the salary OF the head OF 'e
department they could naue up for themselves onlv
| thirty dcllaTs MONTH (laughter) The law medical
Theological spend their three years Of
ration without revenue, and without continuing EXPENSE in
their hoo,. II demonstrates the adyantogs Of the bu'
training that income. though not nnnif'cn at
tarhes To tn preparatory cours' Of Tho vonns man VINO II
marching toward the head OF banking hoU-c or e plcs
dcnov II ialr ad.
old Yale. memories tri1itions. her gloes old
Vale. ard the happy years .pcnt within her wills :
old Yale, and her professors, living ana dead OLD fa"
with hrr her societies, ~ ever. s"nt
ment to-ni9t applause IL is -pling whose
depths IAN never be- sounded. JOY whose del ghts can
never fully told Where Mac,cSor there j. the
head Of the table ana procession Of speaker To-
night is led ~ the scholar VINO ha, done much for
Yale during the transition period from the college to the
university. who bas given such widely extended fame TO
our alma mater who Ic,,es In his Lineage md in his
power hest and W. benencent traditions Of
college an1 represents also It, most advanced moicih
spirit respected rcNccd and loved president. Timothy
Dwight. Applause loud and long continued)
DIR DWIGHT SPEAKS.
4, Mr. Depew closed HIS tribute Ia the president
IL Yale every pIc~cnt TO hls feet. and nS
each slowly resumed his seat DR.. Dwight remained
I'm possession ~ the floor Turning 10 Mr. Dcpcw, Dr..
Dwight said
When you asked me II I wond be- here you
said you did - bccnns" tn" occasion would se some
thing Of It, magnitude II | Were not here. told yIu
that the increase Of this magnitude would BE- through
the adding OF the cipher TO the who is the centre
Of all things here At this point DR.. Dwight called
attention t. the menu. At the head OF the list OF
iho,e at the table Of honor the of the
president Of the Alumni Association Mr.. Depew
printed In large cnpiial letters while The names Of
Dr. Dwight and the other speakers were printed In
| smaller type Continuing, DR.. Dwight told little
story. lie said
NV nustrou- ancestor Jonathan Edwards. he was
mental philosopher Of tho higher order, and therefore
always most deeply buried IN thought. uanghter) The
story goes when he at Sockbrdge he was rid
ing out on horseback In the neighborhood a
w,s by the wayiie aroused him by calling him by
Don't You know me- Mr. idvarl-' h. asAed
why. who are your Was the question put by M
| Edwards.
Il siu John Jones, boy was the reply.
sly mlustriou, rode on. bu, by aud BY came
ur lie saw the boy this TINE aha sHAeu
Whose boy are your
Il am the mans boy was before was the an.
swer. Now Notwithstanding this Effort docking tow'fd
Mr. Dcp.wl, | the same man who educated you VINE"
you were Ia Yale and gave you with much effort an'
compelled ~ say the world aud 10 fame. I"t'at
laughter and appau,e And have never regretted 'he
cAlusng effort which made. Continued iaugh'ei '''
applause , 49, an,
have teen Observing these decorate ns AROUND Us anu
1 have fels that the three Institutions fepfe''h''u
be nv their color, are represented In the way which IL III
sccordance with the trut-ialc In The centre anu
and Princeton either end tho kindest seh"""' guns
out fron one to other. and Yale always !" ''o
centre applause l hope my friends on the fsn'
who represent these other Institutions Will realize inc
| justice Of what cay. We believe, however III iu''
sd w. hn|r Lcisve thc largest sentiment II affection
institutions that are m3hns T WIZ, than We
d. over thoss which scpnratt applause; No vr
and r p"F anr ffa'T VSndSrS biz OF arms building
H. memorial 10 their dead son vivian a. n,t
| b n student OF Yale at The time oi MS dea,n'
am sure, he said, "that we meet ,ohish. su WV, we
| peculiar sentiments Yale graduates Will W.
I'M 5en and ID is to D rommemor"d 50 ely The hef
life who gained the ahrcgns , "I m,S 80 W..
|
all have felt II deep sorrow Every i - mI
vi YAH, moved by thls NOPE CIV n,'u
desire to express my feelings both WIN reiaioh
10 the GIT Itself and to the gilt ~ n .,, h
| stand before you on this d"y "hhh io"""S NV
Offering OF the gin ,,, r,rl,,
| Dr. Dwight closed with some hopeful re"'FhS
| bearing upon The future OF the university
OTHERS WHO SPOKE
James s. Norton, Of Chicago. made capltai Spc''n
in answering for Yale in the Wild and Wooly west
ON. hurst OF laughter followed another ut his saies
He admitted taat the pride OF the Chicago man IN his
city was amusing almost as amusing rs the new
| Workers. pride IN London John Oakley nau com, ,
| President Dwight didn't know whether 10 lnush Ut
some Of them or not - - ,o dual, In
nttv h.tV le