The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-27
rA1E 1Aw scnoon,s xEw HoMe.

I HAIE Al " SCIIOOL1SS NIiW dOIHE | An Interesting and Important Event in the
 History of This old and Famous Law
 schoo1-Remarlss by President Dwight
 ex-9finister to England Phelps and
 Others.
 A highly interesting occasion last ev-
 ening and an important event in the
 long and honorable history of the Yale
 law school was the dedication of the
 new s7O,OOO building of this branch of
 Yale university. The building was
 thronged with invited guests, who
 made an inspection of the various
 rooms and halls. A full description of
 the building was given in our We'd
 nesday's issue. Dean Wayland presid-
 ed, and receiving the guests assisted
 by Judge s. F. Baldwin and other
 prominent gentlemen, conducted the visitors through the insti; ution. All
 spoke in high terms of the excellent ar- engagements of the building, and pro- nounced 1t a model in all respects, which characterization of the building is well deserved, as no pains have been spared to make 1t as perfect as possible in all respects. It Is one of the best arranged, if not the best, law school buildings in the United States. Add Ing to the attractiveness of the interior were many palms and Towering plants. Over 250 guests were present at this interesting occasion. Among those present were President Dwight, Dean Wayland, Judge S. E. Baldwin, ex- Judge Dwight Loomis, ex-Governor Morris, Hon. E. J. Phelps, General George H. Ford, and the following pro- fessors; w. c. Robinson, George D. Watrous, George P Fisher, Henry C. White, w. H. Brewer, H. M. Reynolds A. M Wheeler, Addison Van Name, John E. Clark, George E. Beers, c. A. Lindsey, M. F. Tyler, Also present were Hon. N. D. Sperry, Hon. James M. Townsend, Joel "A. Sperry Judge E. c. Dow, Lawyers Dwight w. Futile, William A. Wright, Charles H. Fowler, Philip Pond 3d. Grove J. Futile, ex- Judge Joseph Sheldon, Judge L. w. Cleaveland, George A. Tyler, C. F. Hoadley; also Max Adler, J. D. Dewell, pr. J. P c. Foster, Dr. Henry Swain, Judge W. K. Townsend, Alderman Nancy Hitler and others.
 After an inspection of the building a short but very felicitous address of welcome was made by Dean Wayland, who introduced President Dwight, to whom much of the success of the new enterprise was due.
 President Dwight complimented Dean Wayland and spoke of the deans un- tiring zeal and very successful work for the law school and of the greatly increased prosperity of the school--a prosperity which was most gratifying to Yale and to New Haven. 1t was justly an occasion for rejoicing.
 Prof. D. J. Phelps was next intro- duced, and in his remarks spoke of the | venerable age of the law school, it | being the oldest one in the United | States. It was not only an old insti- tuition, but it took high rank with the l best in the land. He playfully alluded | to some of the incidents of his student | days at Yale law school, and then | oPOhe lo SoIle eAIellt Ol tue great de- l velopment of the school in recent years. l He also eulogized Dean Wayland for what he had accomplished in behalf of the school. He congratulated the law school faculty on now having so fine home of it's own. and on the Sright look ahead
 Other interesting addresses were made by ex-Judge Loomis, ex-Governor Norris and Prof. Robinson. Afterward the assembly was invited to partake of a tempting collation..