New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
loyal SONS OF HARVARD.
rvENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL DIN
NER IN THIS CITY.
,,,.,rrs OLD AND YOUNG CHEER THEIR
.,, MATER AND DRINK TO HER
urNrH-GREAT INTEREST ~ THE
ATliLDrIc QUESTION - WE'LL
KNOWN MEN WHO SPOKE.
KNOWN MEN WHO SPOKE.

,ova,t,, 10 the old college and good cheer were
a., vatchwords at the Harvard dinner last hH'.'
,, over ivy, hundred sons &C the university gain
VIZ, for Inc ,wcn;y-eighth annual feast The dinner
os romlnaly Of the Harvard club OF ta'S c'tE'
,,, - Z, were inviteG al Harvard men who I've IN
- near Manhattan Island, and there were present
Graduates from the classes in the first haf q inc
century down to the senior still at LIS BOOKS ana
they all obeyed well the Shakospearan injunction ~
"annrchend nothing Ia, iolty" for the songs which
,bcv sang and the toasts which they drank aroused
the creates; enthusiasm.
lMt the loudest cheers were Called loi'h NHVH
President King arose and started the big s.NeroN-
Irr.cup around the large dining room in Demonicos
sayinr as he did So Don't forget the toast: Here
IS TO one another and TO Harvard Every man IN
the room ouafred from the loving cup which was
q reminder of Francis O. Frcnch's former Seheros-
ity to the club. Whenever it was handed TO some
well-known and favorite graduate the cheers when
rose were redoubled. Judge c. \. Peabody was the
oldest graduate present, and when the cup was
presented TO him the applause deafenins
Tho decorations were Harvard through ana
through 1t was crimson dinner Inc coieSe
shield worked in a large crimson banner hung over
the doorway, and the souvenirs were niue crimson
,nortar-boarls.
TIE SUBJECT or ATHLETICS.
7, the absence q President Eliot Charles c.
1}earoan spoke for the university, and his remarks
IN sunnort of athletics were received with the
,,roo,ost enthusiasm 1t had been expected that
the subject Of President Eloi's recent recon-
renda.ions for the restriction of athleuoS "ou't
y. referred TO and ali the graduates ola ana
,,oung waited for il 10 be brough, NJ. MI Hea-
man was careful not to attack violently the prea'
Gant's views. but he said decidedly that he could
NO, agree with Them and all the alumni roared
approval.
SOM OF THOSE PRESENT.
At the head Of the CUES, table sa, Edward King
president of the club. At his right sat fFeslioH'
Seth Low. OF Columbia. and at his LETT 'he rev,
n Arthur r~ooks At President Lows right sat
Charles f McKim, thea Hugh H. Coe' 'n'n ~
fessor T. b Ames, Of the Howard Law Schoo4'
and then William, H. Rand. jr. Al Dr. BROOKS
lof, eat The Rev Percy Grant. then ex-Judge Henry
E Rowland then Charles c. Beaman anu me"
Collector Kilbreth.
The other tables We're arranged 50 as u o'l"s u0
members OF the older classes directly opi'sl'v 'o
chief sneakers the younger graduates being A''e
:, the light and left Among those who sat at these
tables were Eycct Jansen Wendell. W T. Warren
James Bvrne L. +. Warren, L. +. Purer George
NJ Plnney IT, c. O. B-,Hste-. Francs Am T.
W White. r. L. MoNr. y :. SNayzc' Ch'''''
Ware. George H. Adam, - Ohm :. VIM ue''5
YIu Dr William r. 81, Go. ION Wendell. !. l."
Fldrdre f. S Billir.,,. Th.cdore Durham. f. II.
Durham w X Draper. Jcri T. Macarthur Johh
W. Houston w. NJ. Grinnen. jonathan Dwight jr'
A. ". II. Eaton, Arthur II. Cutler a, H.
Holmes c. D. W:dswor;h, C.emen; CeVe'
James T. Carpente-. a. X. Fiskc, Joseph J.. Clney'
George B. Poiae,,y. y. z. Rice. y Ives MacN!e
r Moves. Johr s Tldredge. 7. Ashley Atkins
J. Elward Weld. c. V. Mapes, William FIeei;9a4ii
,ams Moses King james II Wilmington. francts
g GoTham William l. Parker J oIn T1,nrI i
Psrrs cieopgs s Greene IT, Nathaniel A. Pre2iiss
G GsSTse Charles mar H. f. Russell j. iiampden cbb
Beaman Samuel 3 Clark. Thomas : iSs't y.S;;, M
Ssrd D. Heq BascoS GhAF wd4d G Br6wn d%r
Dodge Walter Alexander Herber. H. Drke .'gGre
Rl&Py s,k Wf p c f2Sy dS S5ass Il srsea
Geos One W. A. r T@ Ena Mo5rs c6ae
s Fairchl. Frank Lyman. Peter :, r, fiS,,n,,
teorse C. Clark + " IlrlieAopey; Gg2rgG B2gI,1M
Walter X. Barton. ChaIlsa r. ;,te,rr Tey'.s
HancoeK. Edward 9. Moore Eawsrd W 3Mi9c~i
William Littauer Lawrenif G91Ain ,oc ~;
T Tha3sr W "a &. ThaSeT wnsiow Hsr9sTt
G5sgn GforT pic M2l'0h IT, 'T E. Kiycls L.
H Hoyt. r v u. MoGon: r t. Park Howard 4 Tay-
1or Jon Glsr rpu H. "'s Van iazer 4 NJ SHERWOOD
John H. sedgwcki Henry 5 M3rlnST JI1ha q
BALDWIN. Irving A. Rutland. Il. v j.; walsh. j.
5,haIIIs u %Setin6re james W Appleton. waiter
Abbott. Frederic E. Wnth:op. Lincoln K Ittnoa
c cnnl i Ed FsgS " crew Pony D raqrl Hove
Totem j. Blagden ~ j.. ''go' cIcf1aId i' II T.
Grant L. NJ Greer a W. slOf I1id al G. s zen.
IL,
PRESIDENT KINGS REMAI;k<
There WAS great applause when Edward King.
president of the club. arose and called the as
semblage to order. lie spoke in part as follows
Gentlemen o. Harvard: w are met mere -
have % our n @nnnal for arvafd once more
in your name, ] welcome OW $3.50. w. ti,,
ward Ciuh o. New-YorA? II has 10 member but
that is not all the proof Of Us prosperity 1r"
ve1rs arc we rented our clubhouse III went:
second ST 1t not atoSethor aalIs! lctCry, ~
We de ided to hay1 Pl h@is Wc dctermned to
can our building Harvard HouSe' inakins Itot -"
mcrc we to bring about this accomplishment! we
decided must neVec lhcleaa, , o1 ~ orr mem.
bers ana at m rotdr. Wa most thoroughly APP
showed that th1 iIayyyar sons ar, always ready
10 support any excellent plan for uie t"J 20 Won,
m vi "a o6D TO-DAY thor. stand5 the ground
which We have got. almost completed. the harvard
h,nse Roech ana Mr Da Fails formed our prcilm
nary plan for the most adVHntgf}uS W. nGered hil
ssrvice:s as architect his conJributon .cnerrS
We accepted them with grateful thanhf 90 i II" o
brrL like ma, Of the old gate al Cambridge. ~
ape time s 5heI % Snd our We
veirora there the baseball nine. the crew ant u''
t6esc three survive the late recommendations uauen
teri Undergraduates VII learn mat me deSree
We do no; fail TO appreciate athletics but we apprT
ciate IA. more the glorious nte"eGt , 4. nrs
u 81 hans. We so appreciate and honor Harvard
that we build Harvard Hous"
SINGING or FAIR HARVARD
Their Vert Wendell got up and led three rouslns
cheers for President King and for Harvard ana IN
whole company rose Gnc SANG "Fair Harvard
President King then said: IN the absence "
President Eliot we have here the senio: oVersee
Of the university In New-Yorl, and we have pre-
vailed upon Mr. Beaman to speak to you to-ngn a
Mr.. Beaman greeted WIN WeiT2lilns I'm
lie said In part: members Of the Harvssru ',up }
Tonight am here where the president OF ng u', u
yers,ty should be- report TO you the coi ~ -
our no,hcT The university now has over ZyD SUI
dents anc il has added constantly to az lts ueni,
ments despite increasing seNeflty III Us - 10
lions In seven wears the Scientific Sch"o mas y
creased--poss now many per cent "a VOC.
Twn tbosssn1 ner cent lauseD In numbers
wetchfulness and education. our colese mas INV
been strong as now H., - ,aore Indy
Harvard is great in athletics. FOR Years Ju1 IS
Uovf!and and / have on opposite siuss -, VI -,