The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-19

Baysrd spssks OF Fair ri"S'
otbsr Addresses Made.

t.oxpoN. July 1.-THE Yale Ath,eus
Team was entertained Dy 20 ans. as a
OF the American colony IN i,o'i"o" TO-
sapper al The Criterion Reslau.as' and
ARM Ambassador Bayard preslueal,' az az.
t,rnrral Patrick Collins. the Cniteu ' 1dant
Consul General. acted as vlee,P.,se han
the committee which afrahtvq,ui chair
Quot consisted OF Genefh Sv. IN the
man: Henry waite, ex-secre'aiS nj,ees.
United States Embassy j. ", ~ j.
Ssory, could. Mr.. Burns. mahaE.l a~
S. Morgan's banking esiaatish dn Nm s.
ton Crane and i,arI Hn novef and VIM.
I.udiosr OF The United STATES t.sav"''
Hcnry r. Abbey. and X. H. ~. United
srne hail Was dccOrtcd with the tnisV,a
States and British hags anu Az a,,g Iyfab
of the various states. iheiup'n 10, On as
D. t,tl for fhe admission OF W'hSin ."
q stale was signed 10y fTesiuen' N'r'od
land to-day Thete was nSsa,r and
table behind the preslaen, ,bnre was
q rAnpoSiiction of the statue OF HoeIts
a,ftcbf.nine the world. The menu We
o,'isfic stIdent-like. and quaih'iy du,'qIS
In conception. including So" ,'tat'N,o q
Homard la Gafsant"a ana
"a pr r,Sg,1,ff' Bayard held the Yale men
Ne riSht and sir Richard Webster,
g,,dses GRAY. Andrews, Paterson anu
Sir John PUleston on h,S ie n1.ntrc Mr.
,ssverd dSyeit upon the community o5
language. and origin OF the OAloiu an
Vale teams. and created laughter DE III
feYring 20 them as Aaie lehVMs W,
,,set No Eagiishman having sympat.y
."i,S America. ne said, cou d but we" VIZ VIZ
mo kcenest interest the crossing OF ~
Xtiantic OF a handful Of average HH'etit4
can youth 10 try their mana IN 'loo,ten
country with the SKIN ana Niso' 20 not
sought "A cheap contest ana a paii ',,.',|k
forV. but came TO the cehtcl' ,ered
the shield OF the strongest 9tD Richest
a.. Isis against those OF me nieeI''ttt
tne .r L. Yesterday contests. lrlehny
IND vigorous. simple and sih.cIV' "a
ever won won 10y qualities tnd' SS and
win. It was especially IAN
no favor. ,,optfemen. but
These are simple words, senuer ,ye4s,hed
believe me, II humanity Is 70 pO ,ra,ioT of
e the dittcuities OF the adnihlsu 49, 49, -
human AFFAIRS are to be put 10 lnvn 20
xerer tests, 81 is 10 bO!u NV -s'i,,,, or
Justice even. and 10 prevent ~ the
prejudice bearing down one &, Il a
test of mana test OF government " 49,,
er there shall be between ihdn " ~. 80
fair play. If know anything u 'uS 20
ttment which animstes our wv 49,,
A. IL that the ultimate END thdt wv 1N.k
or president. the House OF Lords' OF nc
SENATE The House of Commons or uie
House of Representatives represents, -
fair play TO the individuals, that tnGIe
snail be no such thing as drowning ~
diyidual right by mob Ia" or uiSy(oii IN
a. any form. that the spirit exhibited IN
contests prevail IN pouliCS,
that such shall have a place anu iaia
play II he Is a WOrkingman, VINO ciaii,'S
the right to dispose Of MS honest i" "D'
AT his own dictatiOn ana al ms own Ii,a6
he shall have the right 10 be pfQleCte,nI
and the right TO exert himself Tor ms own
honest reputation and welfare. tCheeIsl'
You name your judges In athleuc en-
tests, and their judgment is accepleu' De
cause You know the individual houor ol
the men making the awards, but where
will you find judge in the coihplcatet
conditions of modern civilization, except
In the conscience and character OF ma
tons? / think that in such wave vi
humanity as has reached Eng
land from the United States, in the IN
true, and single-hearted youth
of both countries, lie the hopes or that
and justice, without Whlch the
forms of government are OF but little use.
(Cheers) Thus IL Is, looking below the
surface Of this festivity. ] read the reflex
of a glorious past, and am satisfied TO
wait in the present, which, though some
times ciouded. surely contains promise
Of a grand moral future.
The visitors viii not leave England IN
despair. They are resolved TO come and
try again. in greater force and hoping for
greater success Mr.. Bayard concluded
by proposing the health Of the Yale team.
with the toast the name OF
HickOk
Captain Hickok replied in a humorous
and feiicitous speech. He said he hoped
that the team would have another try AT
the oxford men, and would be very glad
81 team from the English universities
would visit the United States.
Sir Richard Webster toasted Mr.. Bayard
and made n speech eulogizng the Anbas-
sador as n worthy successor of other
American representatives, and worthy
example for those who would follow him.
He hoped that the best youth Of both
sides Of the ocean would cross the At
fantic frequently and engage In interna-
tional sports Mr.. Bayard responded, and
said he would rather take the example OF
Cordelia, and Love. and be silent He
supposed that there was something In
man far absent from his country that
lifts Il Ike mirage into n beauty al
most greater than nature itself. That |
was born I'm America" ne said, II thank
God That 7 represent America. I feel
deeply hoboref. That ! mean that the
name ana fame Of nv country shall not at
my hands he leseoned or disparaged you
may rest assured" fCheers)