New-York tribune., 1901-10-23

Sachem's Mood the beautiful park az the head OF
memoraung his distinguished father. TO whom the
Hlty or Elms is beyond estimate indebted. For East
''sassacus" and 'Regicide
Later came Brainard. cut down in his youth, and
oiougilt 10 ne ~ the can OF Nnuef' ana NliialA
roswell son Of the rector Of Trinity church, ore
coke In the class Of 20 y,ere TWO men whom we
Aonor for 50 many other reasons that W. forget
their poetry-Woolsey ANA Bacon. A. the hrst
given TO James @ Pprcfyal that Iniaue &c
centric. impracticabe combination OF science and
literature. learned 10 sUperfuy versatile 70 ncon-
stancy loving nature, books. words, Yet dislikinS
,i'l i a. ltt M mem EeograPh eeoloBist m
gust, leNcographer. poet. with mGcn Of the DIS
uncuon and fair amount Of the infelicity which
markable illustrations of the lawe.of verse Next
came \. + Willis, graceful in prose end verse
Dg others & jor Lines IN praise OF Ne~-i1aren Gins;
TRANSLATED into twenty languages, and sung in
Arabic, Tamil Tahitian Mahralta and Chinese, as
tolton one OF a family that has cultivated the
muses., published poem on Tecamseh, soon after
Weeks and sill-Weeks. who died before he had
-apaDle ana slA bright and beloved Sil, whose
Fersts, collected since his death. exhibit do his
,onsl and suggestive rbese are nos an the de-
parted whom We may hold in honorable remem-
y is no part Of my plan say much about The
Intnton-Finch. the author Of s;anzas which have
brlghtened the fame Of Nathan hale. and Sted-
man. anthologist and historian of Victorian poetry
me poet o, Yesterday aud tomorrow the youth
VINO won his laurels as an undergra duae writer in
ihe Yale Literary Magazine; the singer who
wears chem still upon his frosty brow.
YALE AND HARVARD GRADUATES.
The comparison has been MADE between the grad
,4aies OF Harvard and Of Yale, and the long and
SIl.naht list OF historians ana poets OF Cambridse
has been con;rasted with the shorter and less
VIII Doubtless attribute something is their won't
20 1 ne pI0Ai9E ot Boston. beacon set upon tne
where The Athens.qm sim foremost among the So
ing resort, close akin to the London Library, gVinS
IS, however; probable that the difference between
the two colleges is due TO the fact that IN Eastern
theology has been neglected and the ahlest inteects
hsxe been free to eAsage in EieTaE pr9,2uction. ton
lain tins. however, without msk king any compaTi-
lrought up in obedience 10 "i5utz Stern daughter
II the voice OF COD that the college was founde
for the fitting Of men 10 serve the church and state
and that the graduates OF Yale. whether famous
N@untry ana snow ihat ihey nave oeen i.ained t.
mink, to reason, 10 write and 70 sieak with free
men we bav heard II a no have been Ike village
can also recall Hose who have shown. Al the bar
and the bench. IN the Cabinet and in iipiornac,
hose qualities which under other conditions would
have made them orators and authors INC POINT
-he development Of strength rather than Of grace:
I thank God said famous preacher who studied
in both places. that struck literary roots at
Iaie and no theol93scal roots t. at Haryar9- -,
Haven
It Is certainly true that hundreds, Of the gradu-
sttes OF Yale have been clrate and tOTclble Wit
ers who have known what 10 say ana how 10 say
yalcuable service to the county far and vide <, ca
lIoIs iifs b.,r f ~ ;sar bs shorl those liter
ary qualities which are usue!l. cyoket where " Tit-
Ine Ianr sgo s 'nS bo 90 Is r Ss.r "a @ ~ -ile c
that tho people were the M. G---- =. e1'ic@ 10
4 not the most highly ctuc.;..+. -e3- 20 80 Etrj
If they number feH ne, ol et:.s '@. 80 nl''',a
who cquSl e. Iennys1' i-.a 5'''.s
and Victor Hugo. there sre many W. have Deeg
reform, in terse and vigorous Erei'sl. aey 2ale
halls of legislation l.a, f1Gt 5lei 5iolug
ne names of men whom We have PERSONAL, hnr~n
I will remind YOU Of thar long Ire of 5Gt.sts al1i
statesmen who living near he hesinEigg g., OF
1iah Webster, John c. Calhoun James Kent, Jere-
laiah Mason and that constellation Of New-Ene-
and theeogians an innumeIabe host, from to-
PROFESSOR Kingsley was called the AdGlsen o.
GraCe might have given him distinction IN "ttf-
0ut he was one Of those generally u.-eia men
yhat this soege nroagne5 f1,r VINO TSa @ so aI on al m
proud TO claim as the product q odr Anna Maiet
Shelley frcm oxford, he was driven cat heoe1se ct
q boyish miscea eanor II We caunOt c az oope4'
5st, whose posthumous fame shows what was lGsl
10 letters hen he died a patriots death upon The
Ia tse second qusrter. Of the riaeteeeh SensgIy
Adams. Horace Bushneu. Lyman AtF1ate-, NiiAa'
Watson AnereWs ana N""n FGtl,t are es5. i,b III
iags are ~ evidence. t.he E9we'-,-! lm9gipatloh
label" had beea irectea 10 the Jr4ascendent study
of the Infinite. ana MANY who turned away from
the most ricfa Calvin. and from the htefal
Interpretation q jhe Od ssalent, were scegt m
sned and saideC bg The philosopher OF Higheate
Bushnell co1fesseo eIelter indeit, aness 70 the
Aids Reflection than to aa. other b20k-saIe
The Bible. Cf the theological enlaneipatcr am not
called upon speak--of the gifted writer more
Than passing mention must he made as serIIions
and excited the Imagination OF those who heard and
those who read them. For example has ss.iIaate ate
The Contents OF Ms work and Play. and many
1,arts OF Nature and the Supernatural, glow with
life and fancy, and will be as good reaog t0T & TSt
grandchildren they We're for our fatherS. ne
an Undergraduate stfu ring in my ears-and hts
racy sentences. his inspiring ana SUGGESTIVE PHRASES
impressive Than his voice. The name of Horace
Bushnell is precious heirloom handed Gov DOWN ron ON
isT1ra and OF r3anfesriess original persuasive.
la.oS @ li % for he corssrZa ives tco conserva tive
for the liberals of that day now honored IN oots
ms GROUP Indeed | should place him, in genius,
ncx: Jonathan Edwards
HISTORIANS
Not a few of our brethren have eNceiled in his
led Judges, and Benjamin Trumbun the history Of
Connecticut: Samuel Farmar Jarvis was designated
Coit TYLER is The historian OF American literature;
Andrew D. White is the defender OF science NersuS g
bgotry. whose history should make US grasel , ~
that Yale has been one Of The most important
American agencies FOR the emancipadioh, oI oae
intellect from ignorance ana @ .a .tt ISL.
Charles L. Brace Is the exponent OF Gesta chrlst;
lltv for almost fifty years stands in the foremost
rank among the ecclesiastical historians OF this
remarkable for cleerness and vigor. whether re-.
ligion politics was his theIne is the author OF
dscourses on the early days OF NeN-iiaVen which
remain unsurpassed in the field OF local history.
lie was like modern Isaiah. the trencheht de-
nhief How a Free People Conduct Long War"
9n og of s the aad Studies die
Turkistan and his essays In diplomacy are endur-
ing memorials OF another AN round man, ob-
server critic. traveller essayist historian diplo-