The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Doctors OF Diyfnitx.

sity. 80 va w.
Doctors of Divinity.
Alexander Vets Griswold Allen, pro
lessor of church history in the Episcopal
theological school, Cambridge, Mass
Charles Cuthbert Hall, president of
Union Theological seminary.
George Harris, president of Amherst
John Massie, vice principal of Mans
Bradford Paul Raymond, president OF
Wesleyan university.
Stuart Dingwall Fordyce Salmond
president of systematic theology anc
exegesis in the Free Church college.
Aberdeen.
George Williamson Smith, president
Trinity college, Hartford, Conn.
The streets outside the Hyperion thea
ter were jammed with people all anxious
to catch a glimpse of President Roose-
Yelt. With as much dispatch as was pos
sible the distinguished guest was driven
to the residence of Prof. Henry w Far
nam, where luncheon was served
The concert by the Boston orchestra
at the Hyperion theater took nlaee this
afternoon. The participation of this Or
chestra in the bi-centennial exercises is
due to the generosity of Henry Lee Hig-
ginson fellow of Harvard university,
whom President Hadley had, in comforting
upon him the honorary degree of LID,
this morning, characterized as 1.-The ideal
Harvard graduate"
The concert included five numbers. all
from the old masters, and Wilhelm Ger
1icke conducted. Miss Milka Ternina was
the Soloist.
Dedication of Woodbridge Hall.
AT D. M Woodbridge hall the new
administration building presented to the
university by the Misses Stokes. was ded-
icated. President Hadley presided. Rev.
theodore Thornton Munger, d. D., offered
prayer, and then the dedicatory address
was delivered by Donald Grant Mitchell
LID. Qke Marvel) On account of the
advanced age of the speaker the address
was delivered from his chair at the sug-
gestion of DR.. Hadley.
President Roosevelt did not attend the
carly afternoon exercises of the eelebra-
ZION. After the ceremonies of comforting
the degrees Were completed he was driven
to the home of w. w. Farnam on Pros
pect hill. The crowds almost blocked the
streets as the party with it's escort
passed, and many hundreds swarmed
aIohg after the carriage and obtained
the coveted glimpse of the president
After luncheon and a brief rest. the
president, accompanied by Prof Harry
.. Graves and Mr.. Farnam, strolIed across
the street to the Yale school Of forestry
and during the afternoon the president
also received the members of the Yale
varsity football team, who through
= Jack Greenway, an old football man
of Yale, and later fellow rough rider
with Col. Roosevelt, had asked and been
cordially granted the privilege of a call.
Inc president left the house at 4:30 for
University hall
Inc maj official function of the Yale
pl-centennial began at o'clock this even
ing. The affair was scheduled as a fare
Well reception by President and Mrs.
Hadley, but the presence of the president
OIL the United States who assisted Presi-
oent and Mrs Hadley in receiving, lent
Iar greater impressiYeness to the oc-
caslon Although there was no public
announcement that President Roosevelt
would be present, a rumor of his coming
Hdd spread among the crowd and a big
squad OF pollcement had some difficulty
In restraining them at the entrance.
No Misunderstanding.
The reception was held in the great din
ing hall, or commons, owned by the uni
Eerslty corporation. The building is one
of the new bi-centenniaI structures.
President Roosevelt and DR.. and Mrs.
Hadley stood upon a small raised plat
form midway to one side of the hall.
commander and Mrs. Cowles and Private
Secretary Cortelyou stood to the rear of
secret service officers, ushers and police
men and those in charge of the ceremo-
MES The purpose was to admit only those
wearing badges. These numbered several
Thousand, and a great number of the gen
erai unlimited public also managed to
gain entrance
Particularly noticeable was the extreme
caution, not only of the officers but of
those having the affair in charge. for tbe
adequate protection of the president
The most unique and original feature
OF the reception was the fact that there
was no handshaking The suggestion to
eliminate the old-time custom originated
with President and Mrs Hadley, AND
was readily adopted by the president AT.
er consultation with Secretary CorteIyou.
Light refreshments were served at the
side hall opposite the official party.
1t is estimated that 1000 persons attaE4-
ed the reception. At its concInsion the
president returned to the Farm m resi-
oence, where dinner was selved st 1876
The guests We're the followI r.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt, President Had'ev
or Yale, Secretary of Stat. John H2y,
Joseph ii. Choate, ambassador to Eng.
lahd' Andrew d. White, ambassador ia
Germany, Archbishop Ireland. Bisbou
knute Hernig Geselius Won ScheeIe. OF
sweden, President Eliot, of Harvard.
PRESIDENT Gilman, of Johns Hopkins. Pres
ldent Low, of Columbia President Pat
ton, of Princeton, President Northrop. OF
the University of Minnesota. Associate
justice Brewer. of the United States su-
preme court. Prof. Fedor Fedorovic Mar
tens, OF St Petersburg, Charles Francis
A a1' Whitelaw Reid. Edmund Clarence
Stedman, Henry L. Higginson. of Boston
Dr William Henry Welch, of Johns Hon.
klnS, Thomas Thatcher, of New Yorl.
Judge w. H Townsend, of New Haven
Judge Simeon Baldwin, of New Haven
=. =. Alexander, of Princeton, Command
er Cowles, U. S. N, George B. CorteIyoII
Or. +. M. Rixey and H. w. Farnam. of
New Haven u
Following the banquet a final reception
oeslnhng at about o'clock, was given
at the Farnam residence to a Limited
NUMBER of invited guests
AT 1V:45 the president re-entered his
carriage and, again escorted bv the
mounted police. was driven to the rail
Iodo yards On side track in Water
street the two cars, Lucania for the presi-
dent and the Princeton for others of the
party, were standing, guarded by a strong
detail of police. The president reached
the car at 1905 Surrounding it beyond
lines drawn by the police was a consider
able crowd, who cheered the president as
ne mounted the car steps. The president
bowed low, lifted his hat. waved it, and
bowling again withdrew into the car. A
few minutes later a switch engine drew
the two cars northward through the
yards to the main line where another
locomotive was attached, and as the train
drew away party of Yale students gave
the college cheer for THE president
AT 1l:22 the train sped through union
station, as special for Washington via
Harlem and Jersey City, thirteen min