The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-24
COM MEN CEMENT EXERCISES.
THE PROGRAMME THAT WILL HE
 FOLLOWED TO-DAY.

| ohC oA hubhcst Duyb Ol the W cchA-
 Exercises fm the Law School This
 Afternoon-Aoademic Class Day Some
 of tho Late Arrivals.
 l The commencement visitors are ar
 irving in New Haven on every train,
 and by this afternoon the great major
 ity of them will be here, although many
 will not come until time for the ball
 game with Harvard tomorrow. Yes~
 terday being a beautiful day brought
 out all the guests and the services in
 Battell were very largely attended. The senior, with his cap and gown, was
 most conspicuous yesterday but to-day
 and from now until the close of the l weeks festivities the alumnus, attired
 in his suit and hat of white, will at
 tract the most attention on the streets The classes having the largest numbers here are those of '98 and '9S S., closely followed by the members of the senior class of six years ago, '95 and 95 S., who are here for their sexennial.
 To-day will be one of the busiest of the week, as there is something on the programme for almost every hour. The presentation exercises of the class take place in Battell chapel at il o'clock and during these the class poem and class oration will be delivered. The class poem will be read by Paul T. Gilbert, the son of Rev. pr. Levi Gilbert. who was the former pastor of the Trinity M. F. church. The oration will be de- livered by Richard Henry Edwards of Lisle, N. Y. At 12:30 the annual meet ing of the Yale Law school alumni will be held in Hendrie hall and collation. will be served. At o'clock the address to the members of the graduating class of the law department will be delivered by Justice Knowlton, of the supreme court of Messac chusetts. The attrac- ton of the afternoon, however will be the academic class day on the campus back of Old North.
 The class day exercises will com mence at o'clock and will include the usual number of histories and songs, interspersed by music by the Second regiment band. Roger Pierpont Tyler, of New Haven, was elected class secre- tary to fill the place left vacant by the death of Alfred P. Wright not long ago, but MT Tyler has been obliged to re- sign and a successor will be elected at the exercises this afternoon.
 At the conclusion of the class day ex- ercises the class ivy will be planted, followed by parade to the home of President Hadley. In the evening in the Hyperion the University Glee and Banjo clubs will give a concert, and this will be followed by the senior ger man in Alumni hall It Is expected that the members of the class of 1898 who are here will meet this morning and take suitable action on the death | of Adelbert g. Hay, who was killed yes { terday by falling from window in the New Haven house.
 Some of the commencement arrivals at the New Haven house yesterday { were George A Adee, of Boston, Mrs. S. S. Swarts and Miss Eissman. of St. [ Louis, Mrs Carl H. Kruppendorf and . Mrs Carl H. Kruppendorf, jr.. of Gin cinnat Mrs. R. R. Healey, of Brook lyn, Colonel B. c. Church. of New York, ' r. T. Hegarty, of Boston, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Wade, of New York city, M. S. Kendall, of Fairmont, W. Va, w. H. Bare, of New York, William G. Wal | lace, of New York, J. B. Sears, of Chi cago, and Mir and Mrs. Plato Morning joy, of Washington, D. c.
 Other commencement guests are: MT. and Mrs. J. Phelps Taylor, Andover, Mass. Mir. and Mrs Jones. Hugh M. |