The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-10-19

Rev. DR.. Joseph Twichell admins
tering the inauguration oath, the con-
gratulatory address of welcome by
Professor George P. Fisher, dean of
the divinity school, the prayer and
benediction by DR.. Timothy Dwight,
the retiring president, and the recep-
tion of the new president in the art
school filled out the program.
Three thousand Yale under grad
yates and recent graduates united last
night in a parade in honor of Presi-
dent Hadley. The hit of the process
sion was the train of the "Hadley
Transportation company" IL consisted
of locomotive and three cars, each
of the latter 16 feet long and seven
feet high, lighted from within with
lanterns. The locomotive moved on
wheels, and was fitted with boiler,
which emitted steam at every stop, and
continuously rang a changing bell as a
warning of its approach
The baggage car contained an excel
lent likeness of Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew in the act of throwing out a
trunk marked "A. T. H., Yale" The
baggage car and each of the two pas
senger coaches were carried by two of
the college sweeps" The whole train
formed tableau 80 feet long. The To-
comotive burned cotton waste and was
equipped with a headlight. The win
dows of the passenger coaches con-
tanned excellent portraits of promi-
nent professors and graduates. With
the cars were 20 seniors carrying regu-
lation railroad lanterns and dressed in
the garb of brakemen. Considering
the fact that much of President Had
ley's reputation as an economist is
based on his work on railroad trans
portation, the railroad tableau was
especially appropriate.
What pleased the visitors most, and
also the graduates of long standing.
was the transparency carried by the
divinity school students. 1t was a
faithful representation of the old Say
brook meeting house, where the IL
ministers met who founded Yale col
lege nearly 200 years ago.
The scientific students carried as a
symbol of their study a huge blast
furnace of sheet iron and cardboard
painted a dull red to represent the
fiery heat that at every stop sent
flames high into the air. The furnace
was 16 feet high.
The art students carried a number
of transparencies illustrative of their
study.
The campus was brilliantly illumin-
ated, each room in the quadrangle be-
ing lighted. Hundreds of Chinese Ian
terms hung in festoons and fancy de-
signs around the campus and in the
archways of the several halls. Great
quantities of red fire blazed.
EFxraVxr mon in tho nppangeg,r
ried a flaming torch. Each man also
was garbed in academic gown and NOR
| tar board of regulation cut, but of dis
tinguishing hues.
Transparencies in plenty were car
/ ried at the distance of every few feet,
most of them being humorous. The
procession was reviewed at the city
| hall by the mayor and common coun-
/ ell.
From the city hall the procession
marched to the home of former Profess
sor George Brush. until last year di-
| rector of the scientific department of
the university. At President Hadley's
home, near by, a longer stop was
| made. President Hadley's appearance
on the yeranda was the signal for a
mighty acclaim. The president made
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