New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
MAYOR sTRONG's REMARKS.

MflOt oJseO.Nb > hCM-tNh''
Mayor Strong rad reception which indicated
that his administration IS A popular one WIN tie
alumni of the University OF the City Of New-Eocs
The Mayor In doubt to what his toas;
was but after consulting his menu cad ard .ndinS
it TO be Education in New-York." he proceeded 70
advocate the establishment OF a chair OF municipal
government in the faculty OF every college. Said
tn. Mayor:
For the last forty years have done p'etty mach
pleased in New-YOrk. We have kert foioons
chose. and We have filled streets tul % Rubbish
Bus in the last year there has been change and
that chang. This is only nnt1ra Wc cannot ex.
poet to educate two millions of people Up 70 the en-
forcement Of The law after so many years cc its
enforcement
After referring to the part the university should
play in educating the masses in an appreciation OF
the law. Mayor Strong continued as follows:
More than year ago I seid to Colonel Waring:
n are sS"g We TO aaY' fHn Who
Colonel Waring replied that Il he had TO interfer-
compllsh the task told him he would have. no
interference from anybody except M" but that ne
d iy s our Street, ape as You Know
paratively. clean. Colonel Waring has organzed a
band Of 800 boys in the tenement -house Districts ior
the purpose OF keeping litter out of the street ana
any others IN New-York CITY.
II our colleges paid one-twen,ie;h the attention
to Municipal racE o w 6 ha Be sS eGG IG
and New-iork would be the cleaner brishtcss.
hn ufsonest CITY on GODS earth. on are 10 EI3i-
ueie more than tire" hundred Young men next
June. the chancellor says and no; onc Of you cares
ahhyns s aGSn some of you may
waat glass OF beer on SUNDAY But ! W1nt 20
J they properly enforced. so far as this "iiy
| Is concerned II would no; matter snap OF one :
| years But YOU must make your officials enforce
the laws II this or any otner ADMINISTRATION uoes
| no; enforce the laws properly, give u no peace
until It does
|
william Alien Butler. speaking to the toast o.
Law and Lawyers" opcred By paying graceful
| compliment 10 DR.. MacCracken. whose magic
touch he said had been felt by the Law Depart
| mont Il was due tho execution OF the Chancel'
.or's plans Of reconstruction with regard to the
drei students in the Law School Proceeding 20 en-
large upon the toast. NJ suffer comosted me som
ana asS.r.ec ,i rs vbich oDgased The attention OF
| educated mon. Then Mr.. Butter turned his attsn
ton oTsrd 7ho%nS the b ,1rs@,S w chanbsrs
ana urged that the importance o. training men to'
| the Legislature couf n2i be oyerTatSn .,,, Sc
nubl,r op,ni9n 20 b. ignored and the educated sons
- what Is right to witness certain phases ~ Leafs
lsion in this STATE" Proceeding he said the oues-
| ton as 10 What was hes; he dope In the nc o.
| Improvement, easter asked than answered but
| il was he believed. absout"ly essential that nen
| uho were sent 20 make The laws should ar ,etst
have had the necessary educaIon - luz
co1trGE MEN AS PUBLIC SERVANTS.
| college Men as Public Servants was tho theme
| ira, aeyolved upon the Rev. Dr. ". H. 7. FauAcf,
uho spolle next In the course Of an animated al
drcsr he said that IN these days the union o' COCO
and capabIe men a necessity. IL th'y de'Ee'.
"a see this country and city increase ana pro'2er'
rot only must they stand united with ore another,
| ~, thcv must endScN0r % I'VE up - ~" -" r.
| deals Of the past In his opinion the pes way 10
,-,In mon vas TO keep them true 10 me uest 10
! anI irstincts Of the Church and the country: IN
/ Inr,orr,rv like that OF This country Dr. raunce
ralnta ned that intelligent leadership was lar Nioe
mncns.arv Than under monarchicai FORM or Goterh-
| ,,on Two. aNioms ver. often par aded, ASSERTING
.'at men were born free and equal Dut TO MS n'l"u
| - meetings. should be dlscredi;ed.
| .,athn,rk timber Men must ~ Ob;aih2bie VIC
1Cyo,, 10 convertible into the malrnast or the shir
| - s,,to and where. asked pr. Faunce. were trei
go. likely 10 be found than i'll the MIDST OK sucf
- tnou~nt IN such concrcgat;onS % ec;catea men
w.-n being wrought out the iutlre maininGS,S o.
| ~ e,a,e Or Fauncc said hc had never he, May
S,roo II. eorc but he wished % Srasp the Opportunity
~ oxnlan IN the Mayor that the schools and csuca
,tnnai rstltuilnns % this country were a"laS Al IN
t~c",n before In the whole history o. che tn!on nnd
from tbs fact nc auguied S'cat pos9''''''c' u" '
| future OF the country. . a., ,,t,.,, -,
| t>r,nk Russak In discussing N" sentiment o.
..umsir and Athletics" said The alumni HAD pee ap
o,aIed 70 10 help tho athletic interests o. me mi
varsity and in response 10 thaf appeal p"rlotlhSic'
| " ,hS one~a Patience" had been arranged, II
00.,ich mare than one hundred and hfty a'nitcurs
| ",nn,d ;nl,c part. and which WcA. De NiFeh OF
| Worc', 10 nj tie Metropolitan Opera I,oiise , ,
| 'i11,har sn,ake;s were iic Roy Dr. G@orSe ~ Nai
| ne Water. Willis Fletcher Johnson and cyrus [