The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-09

In THIS trtiCio tuo kNmo itbou Wo1 buuauao0 up
by the Voice:
CASUALTIES OF TEE oAnn.
Students killed ...... ..
etudents wounded. -
Students drunk. not less than ................1.ooo
The correspondent told In language in which
Rief and horror strove for tho strongest cpl
thets Of q trip among the barrooms near the
Yale campus during the celebration. His 40
count ended with this:
This morning ct z o'clock. breakfast hour,
there was nothing to DO eaton ut the New IA.
ven hotels. / called ct threo leading hotels.
but they said the cooks were drunk and mo-
Ehere 70 DO found: had to 60 back to Now
York %h. without dtlnCE my t srsa E61et wa, NO. oon,,dsrod
seriously in the college. It was just before
the Christmas vacation, when the thought o:
. matter Of criticism adverse 70 the university.
The Ncto Haven Register, which IL now the
Sistentiy friendly to Yale, took up ne quarrel
for the college, It published 2 letter from
m H. P Gsofse f If F sss Ef IN H HSESn h sos ssfd q Trade
TT was the universal comment ct the clubs
s enn. sS Assuming saH h ssss Il On w sne an Gvs Seoasio a1's Tor 1 re
that the college men were exceedingly dignifed
panied BY most temperate and gentlemanly
The Register also rebuked the prohibition
newspaper editorially. The Vofce promptly. re-
printed the Rcoister's report Of the celebration.
New Haven awoEe yesterday with . dark
brown taste in Its mouth. The town got up late,
T., Hons head Sat H SssSy. and So i Tss sa Irritable and nor
ton campaign SS ma against Ysie in the same spirit
Haven with Instructions to dnd out who Of the
; Ssle o tSS%lsg Msre Of 70 ai ss asaS rs as Srs open IS to
Yale students. The correspondent did not suo-
S Sssa; s e s 3 9 his pr a : signed IN adtts t. sn appii sac
ton to q liquor LICENSE; He did and; however,
that alSb. the Sos Hbniy Yaie ,n GIaS aoa the Ra Sfad iionor
licenses. The University Club is freqgented
mostly, BY juniors and seniors. The Gradu.
most Of its members arc stadennts i tho Post::
graduate departments or arc members OF the
three city blocks. which included the. Yale
s ssapu With rh tie ' Saloons s,n %srt e mp Il 81 6el sn' Sla aes;
squares. Out of the sixty.six places where
pHS Sisss d rs se sisht s &c ssn, ss to = matter snf m q fa Ct s sas
tlsd T. mar, yale UsndiysrSity i1trsnohss Iss
.I"Yalo's Battery of 60 sa~loons-They Surround
from frS om the Campus M't ana a naiui DHissgrra Sioe Or.
Etes Among Students Are Considered Very
aFasal,s y IT fa as6 GS Ms%s OF f Sas fn p. Xse suspse Ct
cd Of Voting No License for New Ravens 400
4IURnnl@PRrofessors @ink At %IooSolf L, R x1Ssiaf IL
the Dormitories and Beer Wagons Make Regu-
lar Rounds 70 the College Clubs, Some of Which
searching. INQUIRIES he learned that EVERY
tons. voted regularly for the license system.
These two honorable exceptions were the Rev.
y eh4lstl E; P stSids, and p M Riiii Hn' b p: professor +. g..
professor of mathematics and astronomy"
vent nais On L to n ssy th sS witRsn . y yssr ' g new TsSsa
tis effect: Beer delivered TO students at
"The alumni suppers given in the Alumni
Hall" said the poicc reporter. ARE the only uni;
where wine fDe' IS not served. But tho eject Of this
R% lsmen oi gEb dsIs al iHHs s6r Nth =, p orNiss a ssp sSmni e.
The carefulness of the Investigation is put in
drunken student reeled' into a social science
When a fellow ciassman attempted 70 wake him
". no began to howl in drunken delirium."
young uIG m %a% upGn o Whom nma a sTs sHenss ars east ihsS @s
u WSs gp y sc Of nothing tn K, mS N,Iu than goiPhg to s sleep
Pusns. The Sleeper was questioned By tho
lecturer, and was awakened some what unoere-
somewhat confused and hurriedly engnciated
so as%dde 81 that 3 Ire iSnior 1 Prom. "t tat WHICH, hsfc
incidentally, no alcoholic beverages are ever
served lasts until daylight, the incident does
nok require tones of defence.
The browning bitterness of Yale's burden Is
reached when the .Voice reprodnces q page
from The Bunch of Grapes" q jocular PAM
phlet published by two undergraduates. In
one picture a young man is portrayed in the
sysr p W aiiShs a s fipf iS tlS Sss Y Yale sis dO aRs;i sssrl y
decorated with one OF these jugs. They are
pied with distilled water, which tho students
puy because the regular Now Haven water
supply Is OF bad repute at Yale.
WITH this clinching evidence Of Yale's in
nercnt bibulousness the VO,ce closed q five
column diatribe.
During the Christmas vacation the Yoice has
Retiectiy apparent. Is TO stir up religious
SOales to some such actions as tho F-esbyterian
syhods and Presbytcries took against Prince
soh. 80 FAR as IL known here. there has been
~ RESPONSE to this, effort. Tho New Haven
iGst ONCE was flooded last week by circulars
suuresscd to every student OF the university
aeq9estline that he send expression OF his views
much OF a joke this sort of thing may seem to
III festive undergraduate, those of the authori-
yes who watched the Princeton trouble are
Serlously concerned. They know that the poice
a unlimited PERSISTENCE and they fear a
.vpctltlon or the scandal which the prohibition
S ST,bn.G brought about the ears of the Princeton
President Dwight dismisses the matter much
aS PRESIDENT Patton did at first.
Al ics, he sald. II have seen tho article in
snS papcr, but j have nothing 70 say about II
VVn tt way or tlc other. On, no, the faculty will
~ ~ take any, action. at all in the matter. We
All not at all stirred up about It,"