Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-22

fact that it was all Yale, the famous song. Bright College Years" com posed by one of the younger sons of Yale, Henry Strong Durand, class of 1881. of Rochester. N r., was sung as 1t is always sung by Yale men, and as usual the last line of the last stanza, s'For God, for country and for Yale, rang with reverence, with patriotism and with loyalty to the old college.
 The first address was delivered by Cyrus Northrop, IL. D., president Of the University of Minnesota, gradu- ate of the class of Yale '5T. He was introduced by the Hon William Knee land Townsend. D. c. L., a judge of the United States court, and professor of contracts patents and admiralty jurisprudence in the Yale Law school. Dr Northrop's address represented Yale in it's relation to the development of the country.
 The hymn. Lord of All Being, Throned Afar," was sung. and the second and last address of the day was delivered by Daniel Colt Gilman, IL. D.. Yale '52, president of Johns Hop kins university. He was introduced by Thomas Raynesford Lounsbury, l.. II. D.. IL. D.. professor of English in the Sheffield Scientific school. He treated of the relations of Yale uni- verSity to letters and science.
 This afternoon the university foot ball team played against the eleven of Bates college at 2 o'clock At the conclusion of this game an eleven of former star players on the Yale foot ball team will line up aaginst the var sity team
 The graduate team will be made up ns follows: Captain, Walter Camp, 80 Thnrnn s9S. left halfback: Captain Mccormick. s93 S., fullback; Morris Ray. '9S. lcap- 1afn), quarterback: Captain L. A. Hart well. '9S g.. left end: Captain Frank Hinkey. '95. right end; Captain B. c. Chamberlain. '97 g.. right tackle; Cap tain F. F. Murphy, '9T, left tackle; Captain F. c. Brown, 1901, right guard: W. ". Hef1efnger, '91 S., left guard; Captain ". H. Corbin, '9S. cen ter.
 At a late hour this afternoon the Gounod society of New Haven will per form the superb oratorio. flora Novis> sima,'' which will be conducted by its composer. Horatio Parker, M. A. pro lessor of the theory of music at Yale
 The drama presented by the students this evening will be followed by the illumination of the campus and a res fival of Yale songs. led by brass band of 100 pieces and sung by several thou sands of students and graduates.
 NEW HAVEN, Oct 22.-The Yale bi' centennial celebration is well under way. A good share of the formal ad- dresses on the work of the college dur Ing the past two centuries in various departments of learning, the welcome of the guests and their responses and the terchlight procession in the evening were the features yesterday.
 The formal reception of guests and delegates began at o'clock in the ast- ernoon in the Art school, when Presl- dent Hadley greeted the guests of the university and representatives of the alumni. This lasted about an hour.
 At 8 o'clock in the evening the stu dents and graduates met on the campus for the torchlight parade. A gorgeous illumination of the campus termed ssblazing sun" took place few minutes before the parade started at o'clock
 Nearly 25,O00 persons had come dur Ing the day from different parts of the state and from New York to witness khe torchlight procession. It was one of khe largest crowds ever gathered here
 Thousands of orange eolored Japa- uese lanterns with ineandescent lights nnA chemical urns placed at various