The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-22
MANY SPEECHES
MADE AT YALE
Distinguished Guests From All
Over the World Present.
PRIEST. HApLEYS WELCOME
CONGRATULATIONS TO UNIVER-
sITX ON BI-CENTENNIAL.
PRIEST. HADLEVS WELCOME

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 21.-Yale
university extended formal welcome
today 10 her retucuing sons and ID
ia 4nsareds -oI distinguished guests
from other Institutions of learning
who are here to attend the celebration
OF the b--centenniaL The welcome
was voiced officially H. BatteH chapel
this afternoon by President Arthur
Iwining Hadley of the university and
responses TO the greeting were given
IN behalf of the city, state and nation
and of the universities of Great Brit
ain and continental Europe.
Delegates from thirty foreign uni
Ners,ties and societies and from I25
american institutions were represent
ed IN the audience. which filled every
Ia OF tn graystone Chapel Near
~ all the delegates were gowned ir
the academic c~stImes distinctive OF
Ihelf degree or Of their university.
Scarlet Trimmed gowns and hoods of
doctors Of divinity were mingled with
IN parple # thu learned representa-
yves y the law, the blue of the doc
tors o. ph ply, the green of the
meci- al departments, the white Of the
masters o. arts and letters the orange
of science and the brown OF fine arts
Et efyWhe4e was variety Of color.
which, combined with the universal
the zane decorations, gave a
lhned Cere mOnial.
Aside from the exercises of welcome
the days programme included adj
dresses descriptive of the advance of
the past two centuries in various de
partments of learning. The first Of
tn-se addresses wos by Thomas Tha-
cher. Nj \, of the New York bar. who
d-scu. sed Yale in Its Relation TO
Law Mr.. hacher spoke in BatteIl
chapel AZ 1890 after he had been pre-
sented formal y to the delegates by
Simeon +. Baldwin. Ii. D.. associate
justice of the Connecticut supreme
court and professor Of constitutional
law at Yale The hymn compo sed by
the Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon, a former
fellow Of Yale. and entitled. 20 God
Ben-ath Try Guiding Hand" was rem
dered with fine effect by a large cho-
rus.
Other Addresses Made.
William II. Welch, professor of path
ology in Johns Hopkins university,
was the second speaker at the fore
noon exercises in the chapel. A col
lege song entitled Gather We Smiles
from the Ocean Isles composed BY
Francis NJ. Finch of the Yale class Of
1919, and sung on the occasion of the
one hundred and fftieth anniversary
Of the college, preceded the address.
Yale in Its Relation to Medicine"
was the subject of DR.. Welch's paper.
VIII was "A careful and thOughtful
history of the work of the university
in the medical department and a sum
ming up of the progress Of the science
through the study and research of
ale graduates who have won dis
tn ton in this path Of learning.
Until o'clock in the afternoon for
ma exercises were suspended, follow
ing the address of DR.. Welch in Bat
tell ChaUei. but at that hour the chief
gramme was entered upon, when
President Hadiey made his address Of
welcome.
In response congratulations of the
university We're extended by various
speakers. For the graduates, eN-Sen-
atOr Higgins of Delaware class of
1861. fC~ the city of New Haven. May
or Johnson =. Sturley: for the state of
Connecticut. Governor George p. Nc
Lean: for the nation, Senator o. II.
Platt
Foreign and American universities
were represented in the responses as
follows: The universities of Great
Britain, James Williams. fellow of
Lincoln college, oxford: the universe
ii s of Cont.n- ntsl Europe, Fedorovic
Martins of the University of st. Pc
tersburg: universities of the south.
Charl William Ds bhey, president of
the University Of Tennessee; univer-
sites of the west William Rayney
Harper president o. the University of
Charles William Eliot president of
Harvard university.
Students In Parade.
Six thousand graduates and students
Of Yale marched in gay parade tonight
iu celebration of the universities bicen-
teunial. The march of the Sons CT Eli
was through streets bOrdered with
blue. brilliant with mauy-hued Ian
terms and bright with electric lights.
Accompanying the Yale students and
graduates were representatives of the
military and naval forces Of the state.
-Cr which several sister institutions OF
learning contributed their quota OF
members to assist IL Tire parade. Har-
ward. Princeton. Trinity and Wesleyan
were represented, and their costumes
were emblematic Of their respective in
situations.
Starting from the campus, the parade
passed through the broad archway Of
the Phelps gate. and. encircling tbs
green. uDon which there was "A SPLEEN
did display OF incandescent iamIS, pro-
Ceeded in review before the stand.
There President Hadley Of the univer-
sity. Governor Mclean and other mer
or prominence were stationed. From
the reviewing starl tine route of the
parade was through residential streets.
and thence through part Of the business
section to the residence Of President
Hadley and back 10 the campus.
The entire parade was spectacular in
tilN ~ tttiEs All lilt frLlouS OF history
OF Yale and the country in the last 200
years We're well sym bolized. from the
PequOt Indian garb of the seniors to
the caps and gowns of blue worn by
the graduates. Each department Of the
university. too. was represented by
district costumes The art school stu
dents appeared i'm the tights and doub-
lets Of the middle ages. the divinity
students in gowns OF red. and the forest
school pupils in archers' uniforms
The score Of japanese students in
the university were an Interesting fea-
ture or the procession. carrying a float
on which appeared the inscription:
Japan for Yale. and Yale for Japan.
ROOSEVELT GOES TO YALE.