Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-06-09
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

Points From an Address Delivered
at she Big Temperance Congress by
Rev. Mr.. Greeley-Waterbury Sends
a COMMUNICATIVE Yale Univer-
sity Exhibit.
Following are points from an interest
ing address delivered by Rev. Clarence
Greeley formerly pastor Of Mt. Carmel
Congregational church, now assistant sec
rotary of the International league) ct Chi
cago, June 5, at the reception of foreign
delegates from France. England, Scotland
and other lands, before the Worlds Auxn-
larry Temperance congress at Memorial Art
institute, Mr.. Gresley being the sole rep
resentative present of the international
league:
l. DR.. Parkhurst promised to send me .
letter, which has not yet arrived, and SEQ
rotary Dudley is detained In Boston by
business in the United States court In
his absence am to speak of law enforce
ment.
g. All reforms are related, but law en-
forcement is perhaps the most fundamental
one. Labor, criminslity, prohibition and
like questions cannot be settled by lawless-
neas.
3. Law is essential to mercy. No be-
| nevolence is benevolent which Is not also
| rtghteous-thst Is, in conformity to law.
Wholesome law Is q boon to the lawbreak-
or. This principle that law Is merciful is
exemplifed in the statute that prohibits
sales to minors.
| 4. No amount of sentiment enforces par
ticular laws when 1t is expressed In organ
1
was effectively taught by Paxton and Bon
ney in Chicago, Dudley in Boston, Burton
in Philadelphia, and by such men in Con-
nectiout as Amos P. Wilder, the founder Of
an executive state institution, and by Sec
retsries James of Hartford and Thrashe,
of New Haven, with their helpers.
3. Law enforcement is necessary wheth
er one adopt the S. G. system, the Cothen
burg plan, the views of Parkhurst, O.
who said that government, however local
must bs real enough to protect the veal
as we'll as the strong.
WATERBURY SENDS PICTURES.
| The pictures Of the present and past of
fcers of the Waterbury Women's club
which are to be exhibited st the world
fair, wers completed yesterday by Photoe
rapher Adj. In all there are twenty on
portraits. They are arranged in rows o
seven, all of which are contained in
. handsomely finished frame of ash. 1t
expected that the picture will be fol
warded to Chicago to-day. Several othe
things are to accompany it which will ais
be placed on exhibition A pamphlet COT
tanning the history of the club and sma
volume psrtaioipg to the founders of th
organization will be among them Ell
tracts of number of pspsrs which hay
bsen read before the club and copies {
the magazines which are read ut the club
annual reception.
SOME OF YALE's FAMOUS MEN.
The addition to Yale's exhibit, just Sci
q to the fair through Professors Phillips sn
Schwab, are chiefly portraits of decease
q alumni more or less known to fame, 81
arranged in groups. The first group con
| prisss the presidents of the college Du
ing the 200 years of Yale's history she hi
had but eight presidents. There ia also
n group of benefactors of the universit
i This includes Joseph E. Sheffield, found
/. of the scientific school; George Pesbod
: Augustus R. Street, donors museum ar
Il art school; also Elihu Yale. The portra
Il Of the latter ia that which has become f
f miliar by it's place on the cover of the Ii
erary Magazine. Among Yale's famol
men in public life whose portraits a
q among the collection are:
d David J. Brewer '56, Henry q. Brow
q '56, Justice William Strong '2S, Chief Ju
s tice Morrison R Waite '37 and John Geor
r Shirss '52
o Among her jurists and statesmen al
s Oliver Wolcott, 1747, signer of the deol
l. ration of Independence; Oliver Wolcot
IS 1779; Benjamin Talmadge, 1773; Dav
o Humphreys, It'll; Chancellor James Ker
: 1871 author of Kent's Commentaries; Je1
miah Mason, 1888; John G. Calhoun, $50
q the famous advocate of states rights;
/, phonso Taft, 's3, minister to Spain; W
8 liam II. Evarts, '37; Edward j. Phelps, q
Chauncey N. Depsw, '56, and William
Whitney, '73.
Among her theologians are Jonsth,
&c Edwards, 1870, founder of Princeton c.
lege; Nathaniel Evans, 1857; Samuel Ho
ID kins, Lyman Beecher, 1897; Nathaniel '
!, Taylor 'o7; Samuel seabury, 'os, a,
1t bishop of the Episcopal church in Anne
20 | ca; Leonard Bacon, 20; Horace Bushne
a. '27; and g. orge P. Fisher, '57, Divini
!, school
= Among Yale's inventors are Samuel
d B. Morse, inventor of the electric tel
g graph, and Eli Whitney, inventor of t
: Il cotton gin. Among her scientists a
d James 7. Dover 30, Geological; Eli
y Loomis go, mathematician and astron
mer; Benjamin Silliman '37; Herbert
Newton 80; and Othniel g. Mar
go. The photographers are JOSEF
E. Worcester II; Noah Webster 1T
Is William D. Whitney, editor of the "Ce
d fury Dictionary; Ethan A. Andrews u
and Solomon Stoddsrd 80, authors of Il
well known Latin dictionary, and Cha
!. ton T. Lewis '53, editor of Harper's Lat
!, dictionary; James Hadley 40, the famo
/ Greek scholar, is also included In this lii
The most famous author that Yale W
- exhibit is James Fenimore Cooper, 100
. Americas first novelist. Other autho
> are Joel Barlow, 1778; John Trumbu
:. 1876; Sylvester Judd, 1888; O. A. Briste
$50; Theodore Winthrop, '4s; E. A. 81
;, 81; Elisha Milford, '55; James G.. Pc
civsl, rs; Edmund g. Stedman, '53; Do
aid G.. Mitchell. Al; Nathaniel P. VIII!
9 | '27, and James A. Hillhouse.