The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-19
THE YALE INAUGURATION
Continued from First Page.)

lish, f. 3. Farnsworth, General e. S.
Greeley, Hon. John M, Hall, Hon. c.
r. Ingersoll LID, DR.. e. II. jenkins,
c. S. Leete Rev. w. w. Leete, ID. D.,
Rev. E. S. Lines, d. D., Rev. F. r.
Luckey, Rev. w. w. McLane, D. D.,
Rev. Stewart Means, c. S. Morehouse,
Colonel N. G. Osborn, Hon. H. #. Peck,
Rev. w. l.. Phillips, d. D., Joseph Por-
ter, Rev. G. f. Prentiss, Morris Stein
ert and Colonel r. Trowbridge of
New Haven, Professor W. j. Ashley,
Harvard; Professor w. c. Fisher, Wes-
leyan; Professor H. 3. Gardiner, Brown;
e. r. l.. Gould, Phi. D., New York;
Professor E. r. A. Sellgman, Columbia;
Professor f. w. Taussig, Harvard;
Stuart Wood, Phi. D., Philadelphia all
of the American Economic association;
Professors E. Alexander University of
Carolina; H. p. Armsby, Pennsylvania
State college; c. D. Ashley dean New
York university Law school; w. O.
Atwater, Wesleyan; H. E. Bourne,
Adelbert; f. Brown, Union Theological
seminary; w. A. Brown, Union Theo-
logical seminary; e. F. Buchner, Uni
versity of New York; j. f. Colby,
Dartmouth; j. Cooper, Rutgers; F. Del
afield, Columbia; S. F. Emerson Uni
verSity of Vermont J. L. Ewell, How
ard university; J. A. Hines Gettysburg;
Il. Y. Hincks, Andover; +. S. Hoffman,
| Union college; c. F. Johnson, Trinity;
j. F. Klein, Lehigh; G. r. Lanman,
Harvard; r, r. Merriam, Hartford
| Theological seminary; F. w. Murray,
w. H Niles, Massachusetts Institute of
| Technology; G. w. Patterson, Univer-
sity of Michigan; F. G. Peabody Har-
ward; ]. w. Platner, Harvard; C. G.
| lockwood, jr., Princeton; Mary A.
| Scott, Smith; w. W. Seeley, Univer-
| sity of Clncinnati; j. P. Taylor, An
dover; C. S. Walker, Massachusetts
Agricultural college; D. c. Wells, Dart
mouth; H. M. Whitney, Beloit; j. F.
woodruff Teachers college, New
York; Charles Hopkins Clark Hart
ford; Charles Dudley Warner, Hartford.
D. w. Abercrombie. LII. D., of the
Worcester academy; Rev. Cecil f. 7.
Bansfort, LII. D., of Andover; c. c.
Bartlett. A. M, Black Hall school; w.
]. Belts A. M, Belts academy, SIAM
ford; B. H. Campbell, M. A., Columbia
Grammar school, New York: Rev. j.
Fl. Colt, d. D., st, Paul's school; Prof.
f. G. Coy, M A., Hotchkiss school;
William L. Cushing, M. A., Westmin-
ster school, H. C. Davis, Phi. d., of
Wilkesbarre; Frank Drisler, M. A,
Drisler school, N. Y. George e, Eliot,
IT,, Morgan school; S. A. Farrand, Phi.
D., Newark academy; George l.. Fox,
M. A., Hopkins Grammar school, e. H.
Smiley, A. M, Hartford High school,
Dwight Holbrook, A. NJ, formerly of
the Morgan school; Prof. R. P. Keep,
Phi. D., Norwich Free Academy; H. U.
King, Kings school, John Leal, Leafs
school. Plainf1eld; President Charles
H. Levermore, Phi. D., Adelphi college;
T. w. Mather, Boardman school, New
Haven; Rev. J. G.. Mckenzie Phi. D.,
of Port Deposit, Maryland; John Meigs
Phi. D., Hill school; Rev. Endicott Pea
body. Groton school; ]. H. Root. Green
witch academy; DIR. Julius Sachs New
York; Rev. ]. II. Sawyer, Easthamp- |
ton; H. w. Siglar M. A., Newburgh,
N. Y: Horace D. Taft, M A., Water
town. Rev. W. G. Thayer, M. A, st, |
Marks school; A. G. WEIGH, M. A., |
Lake Forest academy
After the playing of the overture to |
Iphgenia in Aulis by the orchestra,
Rev. Timothy Dwight, d. D., LII. D., |
the retiring president, offered prayer.
The first four verses of Psalm LXV
were sung by the audience and large
choir Of students.
At the opening of the first college
erected in New Haven, 171S, the con-
gregation united in singing the first
four verses of this Psalm, in Sternhold
& Hopkins version.
The formal induction of President
T1adley into office was then performed
by Rev Joseph III. Twichell, M. A, of
Hartford, senior fellow of the univer-
sity, who after appropriate remarks on
the occasion and new era opening in
Yale's history presented to President
Hadley the seal and charter of the
The Rev. Mr.. Twichell in
his remarks referred to the trust plac-
ed upon the new president as one large
and manifold and outlined certain feat
ures Of it, He spoke of Yale as an in
5titution representative of true Amer
canism and expressed the opinion that
President Hadley who has lived all his
ife in the atmosphere of the university
was so imbued with those principles as
o be peculiarly fitted to shape the
course of the university along those
traditional lines. The impressive cere-
nony concluded an ode written for the
occasion by Edmund Clarence Sted-
nan, LII. d.. of New York, and set to
music by Prof. Horatio William Park
r, M. A., was sung by the student
hoir and audience, the Symphony or
hestra furnishing music The ode is :,
a follows:
Hark! through the archways old
High voices manifold
ing praise to our fair Mother praise TO 6
Yale. +
The Muses. rustlng garments trail;
White arms with myrtle and with laurel
wound,
Bring crowns to her, the Crowned! :,
oungest and bithest, and awaited long
he heavenly maid, sweet Musics child d. 7
vine, I
With golden Tyre and joy of choric song T
Leads all the Sisters Nine. '
In the gray of a peoples morn,
In the faith of the years to be, I,
The sacred Mother was born .
On the shore of the fruitful sea; d
y the shore she grew, and the ancient a
winds Of the East S
AIDE her brave and strong, and her beau :,
teous youth increased
III the winds of the West, from wondrops W
land r
rom the strand of the setting sun to the |,
sea of her sunrise strand,
rom fanes which her own dear hand hath ,
planted in grove and mead and vale, d
fhn int-n frn1r n lncC | L.