The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

Teachers to be Well Represented n
 the Big Celebration List of Man!
 Here for the Festivities.
 College presidents, churchmen, busi'
 ness men and teachers are to be vel
 represented at the Yale celebration
 President Richard D. Harlan, the new
 ly elected head of Lake Forest univer-
 sity, near Chicago, is a son of Associ-
 ate-Justice Harlan of the supreme
 court He is a graduate of Princeton
 GSSD-the valedictorian of his class,
 and began his active work as a minis
 ter four years later in charge of the First Presbyterian church of New York
 city. Here he served his people for
 four years; in 1890 he went to Berlin for
 advanced study in theology. He re-
 turned from Germany to take up a sec- ond pastorate in Rochester, N. Y., in
 1894. President Harlan is a member of the Princeton chapter of the Phi Beta
 Kappa.
 Dr. James Gore King Mcclure is also ] expected as a delegate to the Yale Bi- | centennial celebration. He is the dis | tinguished predecessor Of President | Harlan as head of Lake Forest univer-
 sity. He is a graduates of Yale GS70)
 and received his theological training at
 Princeton. He is by no means an old
 man. He is at present pastor of 9
 church in Lake Forest, and of late | 1, Fro to
 studies.
 l Rev. Eugene Augustus Hoffman,
 dean of the General Theological semi nary of New York city since 1879, is graduate of Rutgers college QS47) He took an A. B. degree at Harvard QS4S)
 He has been serious student of .histo-
 " since his student days, and has been president of the New York Historical | society His life has been that of | very active preacher and teacher. He
 is well known in the Presbyterian do-
 nomination for his Manual of Devotion
 for Communicants. Dean Hoffman has received numerous honorary degrees,
 notably D. D. from the University of | Oxford, England, a D. c. l.. from
 Kings college in Windsor, M. s. and an LID from several institutions. Among the distinguished delegates from Princeton to the Yale Bi-centen-
 nial are Moses Taylor Pyne, trustee of the university, Dean Andrew Fleming
 West of the Graduate school, and Dean Samuel Ross Winans, of the college faculty MT. Pyne was trained for the law, and after graduating at Prince ton 0S77 took his law work at Colum- bia. He was for many years general counsel of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad He has more re- gently been president of the Cayuga and Susquehanna, and a director in numerous banks and other corpora tions. MT. Pynes interest in education has been constant. He is not only leading man at Princeton but trus- tee of the Lawrenceville school in New Jersey, and of St Pauls school, Con- cord, N. H. Dean West is the new head of the graduate school of Prince ton. He is a classical scholar of note, and is favorably known throughout recent volume "Alourn and the Rise of the Christian Schools" Dean Winans is also a student of classlcs-Greek and Sanskrit are his specialties. He has published an edition of Xenophon's Memorabilia"
 The list of distinguished persons oth- CT than delegates to the Yale Bi-ceH- tennial is growing rapidly. Invitations have been accepted by the following gentlemen from the university. The list includes: Professor Simon New comb, famous as an astronomer, a careful student of economies and a great mathematician. It may not be generally known that Professor New combs versatility has very recently led him to publish a novel Hon. | George F. Hoar, senior senator from | Massachusetts, Harvard graduate of | 1S46, four times granted the degree of | LL.D and thus distinguished already by Harvard and Yale Senator Hoar it | may be remembered was on the electo- ral commission of 1876 Hon. Timothy | Woodruff, a Yale graduate, and na- tive of New Haven, now lieutenant governor of New York for his third term. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, vet eran clergyman and writer, known far and wide by his famous story "The Man Without a Country" friend of James Russell Lowell, O. W. Holmes and Emerson, and now approaching his year. Rev. Henry Van Dyke, professor of English literature at Princeton, a D. D. of Harvard Q893) and Yale Q896), a wide reader of litera- ture, a lover of Tennyson, and R. l.. Stevenson whom he has helped to in- terpret, and a very wise counsellor of young men. Samuel Langmorne Clem- ans, best known as Mark Twain, re- gently returned to America after seve- 'al years of foreign travel. Charles Rockwell Lauman, Orientalist, profes- ,or of Sanskrit at Harvard close friend If the late Professor William Dwight Whitney of New Haven; Hon. J. R. Iawley, senior senator of Connecticut ,eteran of the Grand Army, at one time editor of the Hartford Courant" and low part owner of that paper; Charles 5. Minot, M D., of the Harvard Medi- al school; Hon. Elihu Root secretary if war, graduate Qike General Hawley) If Hamilton college, N. Y., chairman of he New York judiciary committee be- rust, 1899; Hon. w. T. Harris, United states commissioner of education, areful student of philosophy, at one I ime superintendent of the St. Louis : oublic schools; Hon. William Law learned of Albany, N. Y,, graduate f Yale QS4D and an LID. from the ame university in 1878, for some time