The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-27
GREAT GIFT TO HARVARD
(Continued from First Page.)

l \ .kSolllliiucu HUH lISL dSC.J
 three times three). Harvard has placed
 her laurel on many illustrious brows since the day she welcomed George l Washington but none upon brows more
 worthy than those of William McKin-
 ley But even in our disappointment
 we have 8 compensation. The chief
 magistrate is also our foremost exam
 pie of the family virtue and the love 1 of the husband for the wife which is 1 the foundation upon which our social structure rests. Two great universities are mourning with the honored secre- | tary of state The work of the secre- | tary of the state is not done in a day; | it is hidden in great measure and
 may not be fully known for many years I venture to predict that when all the facts concerning the very diffl- cult situation in the east, the Clayton BulWer treaty and the Nicaragua canal are understood it will be the Judgment of the future that MT. Hay has achieved one of the master pieces
 of our diplomatic history. But the sec
 retary of state has claims to our honor.
 know of no man who has brought to
 iiLSlily tl lllGiSlll I lllOlC llllioICu
 touch. During his residence in Eng
 land on public occasions when many
 distinguished men were present, the
 American minister said the best thing.
 Neither MT. Lowell nor MT Phelps ever
 equalled in literary beauty his tribute
 to Edward Fitzgerald"
 President Eliot was then introduced and amid laughter said:
 "The activities of the university for the year have expanded much more it seems to me, in proportion, than the country has expanded and, with this advantage nobody can object to the eX- pansion of a university"
 He spoke of the great increasing giv- ing for education throughout the coun- try and mentioned three items in which he said the university had expectations of giving the Germanic museum, the Arnold urberetum and a philosophy building as a memorial to Ralph Waldo Emerson. He then made an announce ment of memorial gift, the new ar chitectural building from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson, of New York, in 1, memory of their son who died at Har- yard, of value of 2,075, which builds and equips the building and maintains a teaching force. The gifts for the | year were s7s0,51o.
 When MT Eliot reached his an nouncement of the million dollar gift | from MT. Morgan for the medical leav- ing the announcement of the benefac- tors name to the very last as the sig nature to the cable message to Dr. Warren announcing the gift the crowd | went wild, ending in nine Haryards for | MT Morgan.
 Senator Hoar in introducing Cover nor Crane, quoted Latin with an Eng fish accent and said that that gentle man knew at least one Latin word and that was Veto Governor Cranes re- f sponse was of few words. |
 In presenting Baron Won Holleben f Senator Hoar referred to the regard en- for Germany, remarking we have never quarrelled with Germany As the German ambassador arose there was great cheering and then, for some reason the band in the balcony played the Austrian National Hymn, and played 1t through.
 The baron spoke in English, express ng his gratitude for the honor given lim. He referred to the eminence as statesman of Ambassador Andrew D. White and in conclusion said: T bring assurances that it is more than books and tunes that my fatherland sends you. It is first of all good will and All Germany feels that the .wo great branches of the Teutonic ace belong together"
 After brief addresses by President oritchett, of the Institute of Tech- lology, John Bellows, of Gloucester,