The sun., 1901-10-24

trance. The policemen had strict orders
not TO let anybody pas without q spccis
in % EARNEST % shs, hat % thsy of1ered ar % no objection
Surrounded 10y a Gordon OF a dozen blue
J coats. none OF whom recognized him. ths
young man wrote q note and asked 10 be
allowed to send II In to President Rooee'
| welt The police had been refusing re-
quests like this. but they opened the doc
trine and the young man found J X
Nichols. editor of the Yale Daily kers
just inside. He whispered 60 Nichols
and Immediately tho pair became objects
! Of suspicion. But the note was psseed In
/ 10 Nichols, who finally got the dlgnltarie'
on the stage to pas h along TO the PreSi
dent.
The Presiden, was listening to tho CT
ercises He took the note with a mys tied
air. scribbled on a reply. and his face lighted
up with smile. He turned to the direction
In which tho note came. He saw Nichols
looking with an anxious air and he hastily
nodded Nichols rushed hack To the stage
| entrsncs and said
| He nodded, he can come
The note was written and handed In the
| stage door by Jack Greenway. the old
Yale catcher and end rush. later Lieut.
| Grecnway o. Col. Rcosevelt's Rough RIDERS
| and one Of the first men up San Juan Hill.
II read something like this:
-Heff and McC1ung and myeelf wish you
would come out To the football practice
| this afternoon,
The closing e1rrct-cs Of Yale's Bicen-
tennal 1ame ths mvernon wncn "oou
! bridge Hall. one OF the new Bic entennhl
buildings. known as the Administration n
| building and presented to Yale by the
Misses Stokes Of New York city was dedi-
Gated. They are the aunts Of the Rev
Arson Phelps Stokes. Secretary 10 the Yale
corporation The dedicatory addre-s was
delivered by Donald q Mitchsll, 81 this city
| known in the world Of la'tsrs as TX Marvel
| There was CONCERT by tho Boston Sym
phony Orchestra al the Hyperion ihea're
~,s, this a,s,hIJn s,n'.si a.. p,s.,,.n,,.I
| Programme was the immense reception by
/ Pr,~ident and Mrs Hadley TO the visiting
| oalley. delesat,-- Val. alumni. under grad-
| ,.ee - -, ,,.s,'. -, H. ,,niys,sit ~
ua''S u siIu n '"uS itt. ii.e's =. " .,, =. J..y
dihihg haIl, io,hsht tne oahlpus - us. 4
the old grads lett town by thou-ands ana
many of the delegates also paid aideu
! to President Hadley and Yale.
JUSTICE 1G nnkwhhs ,i... APpskss 1,a,,u., p,.w.,
| hn "''"7' ''u"'
s"iu' IA, 49,.
Note the declared purpo.. with which
| Yale began life. and the spirit IN which that
purpose has been carried INTO enect ma Iha'
49,, soo ysa,. cid 10 ~ voun o. man '.for puhlic
Employment both in church and civil state :
'e d'S faunda,Ign. ans S Ysis Mi,s clear
eve they saw that the two great institutions
hy which society i moved and humanity
thew nroposad that the new college .hould
train Tor service Ia them She Was the first
EDUCATIONAL institution In the world TO make
the fltting for public service the expressed
and dominant pmrpos. o, ner
wcrs u,,va,d In Nassachusett- and VII
liam and Mary, in Virginia In neither OF
their charters IL there any recognition OF
public service as the purpose of their lives
or ,rainins So IL may fairly be ciairnea
that Yale Was the first educational instit n
ton in the world 90 make training for service
and work
II j. an honor 70 any institution TO he ebl.
scientist thu wise philosopher. this learned
historian. this great professor. but IL is
far higher honor for an institution, in these
United states ~ America Co be able 20 say
have trained my graduates TO good ciiiEen:
shin That was the expressed purpose OF
YSta's lie. and a. a dominant purpose always
molds and controls ones activities. n II not
strange that her sons should be Conspicuous
Tor Their devotion 90 the public welfare
colleges and universities. for II ls a fact re.
bounding 90 the honor ~ all that the educated
men of America have inrnshsd u9st 'h1n,ns ,n ,n
public interests
Ir .na.L;ng n, our national growth
,,,a,i p,"., 80
Just~ brewer saiu'
Our recent war sith spain ior the deIiver-
sncc Of Cuba With pn pt,,Hi,ins soau.thson h'',
prelude was Ignorance, oppr.s.ion and hate.
nr-t heard by Judahs shepherds on bethle-
hem's plains. and yet 20 rise from every
human liz. carth'- glad reply To heavens
prop hetic message.
l. .,.Lt.. - ,,,o-,.r,, oor,ro.rca.i tan
IN rPcsNlg M ~ ,n W ''
uehcl"- Justic" bie"ei Saiu'
Various causes are operating In our midst
20 produce wealth consolidation. centralizs-
tion The rapidty and multitude Of mercsn-
tiln transactions ia seen In colossal fortunes,
in gigantic u nderi akins>. In enormous financial
consoIIdations and corresponding orxaniza-
tion. of labor Local sell-Control 10 giving
waV hefor. th. pressure of centralized power
The town meeting il aupplant. ..d by the state
Isrislature While the latter in i,s turn IL
vteldlne 10 The expanding DOW or Of Congress
Poiiiical narti.s are largely under the manage
men, Of 6osses and the whole great forces
of tndus,ry husiness and politics seem pass
ing undsr the domipanc. of single central
"ontgoi
stbis cen,r ,li,inx ,.ndency aptasonlstic or
hsins,,I ~ the PenuIlicf l. N con-Istent with
non,,i., soys,nnsn,S Ann,r.ntiy IL 4. sntAs-
a. 80 .sins, ,hs ,anuhiican thought or
.",sL,, fsish, each man a euler and equally
bst,s ~ r.non ~ ihili,i.. nd no Seys on sov-
s,nr,.s, rn,,nns ,ns . ~, n. Shsnged Power
- a., -. - .ho,,, yo,n.' 4, seeLs The sub
.,s,'s. -, so,,,ai us ~. md in sidious are the
,e,rn,a, ,tons I. hich sttsnd ,he enofts Of wer
4, ssnt,aii.e ana a.tabiish i,self Wealth and
H.. ossr ~ ln,utla. swestne-s of on ce hold
~, ,,,,,,i., .n,,i.u.a .y.n ,houuh ma nufac-
,"reA "a asoA lie who stands in
~ c.,,,a bas ,h... and n ,hou.a nd OF her
80, "a 90, -, ri, !, a., a a,.r, side ~ he s,lrround-