The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-16
TOWN ANDGOWN HOBN0BBED
(Continued from Sixth ,Page.)

(Continued from Sixth Page.)
 which in times past was despised b
 moralists, at least in theory has no,
 been recognized as legitimate. I
 these days when business influence 1
 larger and counts for more and more
 1t becomes more necessary that me
 take it in it's full dignity. If the col
 lege gives this education and In thi
 study of outside influences the student
 learn the basis of man to man, the,
 learn all that is in the reach Of an,
 educational system.
 In times past a university wherever
 situated, stood in a position of isolation
 a community within community, bu
 he was glad to say that the modern
 idea looked not towards isolation bu
 towards communication. He said that
 in the past the university had always wanted to have friends here in New Haven, but tile New Haven people were not exactly sure when the university people told them so and thought they lied. He said; ''It is necessary that we work together and enjoy the bene- fit of the student life. Heretofore this has been confined to athletic life and one of the advantages of the athletic life was that it made us feel that the city and the college were members, one of the other. hope that in future they will feel that they are parts of civil community. The men at Yale and the business men of New Haven feel that the time is at hand when we can enjoy that mutual cooperation with its bene- fits to all parties.
 q have been speaking as a represen- tative of Yale. I am glad to say as representative of New Haven to those with whom I come in contact that am citizen of no mean city. l find in home friends a support on which rely now and on which I shall always rely No words can express the thoughts which I feel tonight. They come from my heart. Take them as l give them. May God be with us all. ,"
 As pr. Hadley ceased speaking three rousing cheers were given for him.
 Mayor Driscoll was the next speaker.
 MAYOR DRISCOLL'S REMARKS,
 Mayor Driscoll spoke as follows to the toast "Yale at Hometown and Gown"
 MT. President and Gentlemen Town and Gown" are terms used in bygone times to designate the town and college elements of our community; and years ago there were occasional differences be- tween these two clements. An old grad uate from a distant part of the country, who witnessed the resent torchlight pro- cession of the students, expressed sur prise at seeing platoon Of police at the head of the procession. He said that when he was in college the police always marched in the rear of the students, and usually with quick step.
 But old differences have ceased to exist, and 'Town and Gown" are now happily blended together under Presi- lqnt Hadley, who is town-born as well as president of the university.
 Much might be said of Town and town" representing as they do the city ! md the university. New Haven is imong the earlier settlements, and Yale g the second oldest of the higher insti- utions of learning in the country. They have grown up together. and their histories have been closely interwoven or nearly three hundred years.
 New Haven is one of the most at ractive cities in the country. It's rail- oad facilities for travel are excellent, The beauties of it's parks and drives are It is a healthful, a well -oyerned, an orderly and a cultured ity. In fact, 1t is just the place for the ,cation of great university-a place where students, while pursuing their tudies, may also get pleasant idea of he outside world.
 Yale may be called the great national diversity. Her graduates are promi ent in every state of the Union, and hey have taken an active part in all l,e achievements of the country. Here