The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-24

Univsrs!iy Or chIsaso. William oss-. professor
chu.sts Insttg.s IN Of TsshnOITs ra Renssn
0oq IN Ss%m'i
,Ier. for many years president OF William: cel,
Ss msFsss eda W ed'S WSr Of ss
isnneaw Gidsrsleeve. professor Of Greek in
@ PlSssse. e srssK M Watson at
universisy casps- Rene Gresory. professor rai oi
William Rses Hse S Of ,e
xersty o, chi9aSo; Charles s. Lss.is Harrison pro pro,
Hay. Secretary Of State; John Ireland. Arch
bishop q St Paul; John Letarge psssidsp. ,,! Of
Son BffTsF Of the T %
Potter ss % ss Of NsM York g. jsmf ,Ss Eesd
as !sa,ss FROM ea the O. comprenlse Of IS! Rs Rnat
eisnS q sshp {, @
Benjamin lido Wheeler. president OF the Univer-
sly Ltt. It. D.MThornas Bailey ,ldrich. for many
dOF e Tie su,hsr san n s Mpph l.
Gen .rs, author Of the .AtysnsuIes Of Huckle-
5 Stories. W%s;Ga ciSs ea!,or aa ''sss sss
%sry hor Of eo. R q sas 01i h other
works; Brander Matthews. professor of literature
arto4 an oi Rsst sesfH o Recon- Rs
struction" and other Southern stories: woodrow
y, hs4h; oi jurisprudence and politics
D. 'pee.s pN&esander vei.s Grswola Allen. pro-
logical School % cambrsye Mess as :PhsGI Ghs1Ies cnts
Ter, Hall president Of Union Theological Sem
iegs: John Massie. vice principal OF Mansfield
SGS,es 9sfGd ass,I B5aa,Srd Paul Raymon6 nEss,
as In s e
deem George Williamson nm rs smith, % PRESIDENT % Tin
iiy College Hartford. Conn
University Of Michsan James cooiidse Carter e
e Gsenn Esxs. Mex York Bar
Melville weston Fuller; Chief Justice 81 . Of Ad the
LAW IN of eny Less H
rss pfneiSa frSw 9f a Me s5 YIN P
for many years ya PRESIDENT o: Columbia University:
aw rfH IN h 2, s g,
Pe.e-sburk; John Bassett Moore Hamilton Fish.
state: wfIteaw Reid. EDITOR F Of the ; Se@ York
ei the Tilted stases ans Bear
schur1nn, president Of Cornell. University:
ward Unlycrsity: James Williams. fellow hursar
Fl LS1 oSer Im Marquis
busy AFTERNOON
FOR THE PRESIDENT. !
President Roosevelt did NOT attend the
carly afternoon exercises Of the celebration
After the ceremonies of comforting the de- |
Grces were completed he was driven to the |
home or w. w. Farnam. on Prospect Hill.
The crowds almost blocked the streets as I
the party with its escort passed. and many |
hundreds swarmcd along after the carriage |
The Farnam residence is located on a |
broad rise OF ground and high hedges and |
fences surround the estate. Policemen and |
detectives stood guard at the gates and
about the house. and no one was admitted.
After luncheon and brief rest. the |
President. accompanied by Professor Harry |
s. Graves and Mr.. Farnam. strolled across
the street to the Yale School of Forestry.
and In the afternoon the President also re-
reiyed the members of the Yale varsity |
football team. who. through Jack" Green
way, an old-time football man of Yale and
later fellow Rough Rider with Colonel
Roosevelt. had asked and been cordially
granted the privilege of a call.
The President left the house at l:30 for
University Hall.
The final official function of the bicenten-
NAL began at o'clock this evening. The
affair was scheduled as a farewell recep-
ion by President and Mrs. Hadley. but the
presence of the President of the United
States. who assisted President and Mrs.
dadley In receiving. lent a far greater i'm
,resstyeness to the occasion. Although
here was no public announcement that
President Roosevelt would be present.
umor or his coming had spread among the
rowd, and big squad Of policemen had
;ome difficulty in restraining them at the
The reception was held In the great din
ng-hall. or commons. owned by the uni
ersity corporation. The building is one OF
he new btcentennial structures.
President Roosevelt and Doctor and Mrs.