The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-24

fContinued from First TaBe'1 which is given in full in another part of this paper, followed.
 Tba hymn was the principal muslcal evert.
 The onening bass solo was taken by D,, corl Duf1it. of the Marble Colle- er,o+e church. New York. His voice IS . rasonant. mellow bass-baritone, and cne of the finest voices Of us klnd heard here for some considerable time. uis work was that of sincere artist The Greek language is not partlcularly oaon+ed to the freest delivery Of tone hut this seemed to interfere but llttie with the singer, for his tonal effects in a,i,,,ox were superb, while the brighter oassages were full of exquisite color ing.
 TO Wallace Moyle fell the tenor role. His single solo gave him great oppor- tunity. He sang with rare intelligence and finish. This is proba ply the largest ,1rofessional work he has done and cer- tainIv achieved fattering success herewith.
 The ode was composed especially Tor this production, and is in way a mas terpiece. The orchestratlon IS al times decidedly Oriental. Professof Parker conducted and wrought many gorgeous color and climateric effects tba work showing much caretul traln- | ing. | The choruses are for mems voices, anc were by no means the minor part or tne production. The last chorus was sung with great spirit and majesty and was accorded, together with it's honore' | conductor, a genuine ovation AL thi' roint President Roosevelt turned ant | bonored Conductor ParkeH with con eratulations. The New Haven sym 1,bonv orchestra accompanied the Work
 President Hadley next introduced +be Hon David Josiah Brewer, asso ciate justice of the supreme court o tbe Tinted States. He referred Il warmest terms to the work done p' this distinguished son of 1ale
 Justice Brewer was given an ovation | and it was some minutes before ne wa able to proceed. H $ speech IS gwen II fu1l elsewhere. Early in his address n elicited hearty applause from the au | dience when he referred to Yale as rlace where men are taught to recos nize a Washington, whether hls nam is George or Booker
 The ali important matter of the con ferrine of degrees was then taken uI l ,r,o rresident and fellows of the uni ,arsitv arose and to them the candl dates for degrees were presehteu' oocb name was called the audienc burst into applause.
 The candidates were presenteu Professor George J. Brush, LL.D.; Bei radotte Perrin, Ph D.. ILL. D.; Re' 1 caoree Barker Stevens, Ph. D., D. U and Theodore s. Woolsey, M. A., als of the Yale faculty. The list Of thos receivine degrees is to be found else ! where.
 Tn presenting the degrees Preslder Hadley admirably summed up Ill le
 choice sentences before each candlda' bis virtues. and often his witty re ,,,o,,,re brought laughter from tf house ,,,ossodor T,
 senh H. Choate, Chief Justice FuIle Archbishop Ireland, Marquis lto' Mai
 Twain, Seth Low and Rear Adinlr
 Sampson received ovations.
 : Secretary Hay was compllmehteo .
 President Hadley for his literary ap'
 ity. and pronounced man upon who America relies. MT. Choate was re1e
 red to as first an eminent advocate al now a man in whom the country tax l pride. Of Seth Low the president r
 marked. He best eXemplifies, perhap
 the sentiments expressed in the day
 oration.' - In honoring with the degree Maj n Ttvain Yale's leader said: Tt would