New-York tribune., 1901-10-24
YALE TO THE PRESIDENT
CONFERS THE DEGREE OF
LII. d. UPON Hin.
THE OLD UNIvERSITY's BICENTENNIAE
COMES To A SUCCESSFUL AND
DIGNIFIED END.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE ra1srNx.1

ters from the ends of the earth Yale's bicen-
tennial celebration came to end with pomp
and ceremony to-day Leaders in every high
walk of the national life lent their auspices
to the occasion. and scores Of other dignitaries
had come across the seven seas to testify to the
| honor In which Yale is held in foreign lands
Yale, on her part received her distinguished
guests with every mark of honor and esteem
and conferred on many of them learned degrees
In commemoration of her two hundredth birth
day.
The festaI dress which New-Haven had worn
since Saturday was still displayed this morn
Ing. and garnishments had been added
thereto in honor Of the arrival of President
Roosevelt. All the alumni and undergraduates
were early astir. despite the late hour at which
the festivities OF the previous evening had been
adjourned, and every train brought fresh ad-
ditions to the vast assembly gathered from
every State in the Union and from most Of the
civilized countries of the world
President Roosevelt arrived at $50 O'Clock
on a special train from Pennington Conn.,
where he had spent the previous night at ths
home OF his sister. With him were Governor
Mclean. Commander and Mrs. Cowles, Miss
Alice Roosevelt. Miss Helen Roosevelt and Mrs.
W. Bayard Cutting. There big and dem.
onstrative crowd at the station to welcome him.
but ii was orderly throng despite it's eager
ness TO get a glimpse Of the nations Chief Ex-
ecutive. Cheer on cheer rang out as President
Roosevelt stepped from his car and was greeted
by President HadIey and Mayor John P. Stud
ley Of New-Haven. The President rode in a
carriage with President Hadley. Governor Nc
Lean and Mayor Studley- The ID Regiment.
Connecticut National Guard under command OF
Colonel t. H. sucher. marched first as escort.
and Immediately following was the carriage
containing President Roosevelt A battalion OF
the Connecticut Naval Militia, under command
of Frederick L. Averill came next; then a car
riage containing Colonel Theodore Bingham.
U. S. A. and Secretary Cortelyou; next the
Second Company Of the Governors Footguards
in dress uniforms of red; after that carriage
containing Commander Cowles and the rest Of
the Presidents party. and as the rear guard.
Troop A. of the Connecticut Cavalry, Captain
Luddington in command.
The route to the campus lay through state-st
to the City Green where turn was made into
Chapel-st.. and from that thoroughfare into Col
lege-st- The Presidents carriage drew up at
the Phelps Gateway. and. side by side with
President Hadley, preceded by mounted police
and followed By the bodyguard. President
Roosevelt walked through a lane OF cheering
humanity across the campus to Dwight Hail
Here he remained only a few minutes. Rear Ad-
niraI Sampson arriving shortly afterward. and
the line of march was then formed. out OF the
campus through Elm and College SITS. then In
again through Phelps Gateway and over to
ChapeI-st. to the Hyperion Theatre for the
commemoration day exercises. The order or
the procession was as follows:
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
Marshals Thomas Hooker and Professor J. c sehwah.
Second Regiment Band.
Color Guard.
Chief marshal Colonel T A -,anl Bingham soo..v.,,
PRESIDENT Timothy Dwight and Governor Mclean
NJ r IS'er' secretary Of Yale University.
The Corporation Of Yale University in the order OF
J H Twicheii pT. 9 Ray Palmer and 7 g Bsn-
Te'r n Nj MunreT and Dr. z p Parker. a F Beard
and H F Dmock DIT Newman syTh M Is.59 a1d me Rev 6-
J ~ Kinss6Gry GaasSG9 and tzovefnoT rRt $ E Msrwin.
Gas % ns 3 sS9a 54aaly Hs
senators Havley ana o. H. Piatt
Representatives state goyernnenLSate Controller
Cham6eTin and SsGTe5ary q S1G P5eIp The Gov
staff Adiutant General Cole and Quarter
master-General Newton surseon-eieneraI hnisn9 sHo
Commssar- General f3Jter Paynsse S5f S5e1eTa1 Al
Aides-de-Canp Miller ana Rogers. Aidssde-GGamP coe
snd and 4aS53V5 Morgan Exsc
tive Secretary Governor j. T. Robinson
Of the S5y 5nns 81 6sSg
MaTshais Profess5rs H W Barnam and 3,
e. B2a.a 2 aad 2T
Delegates OF foreign universities soceties-wian
Everett and John Cox (oxf2rdl, the Rev. w H
Fletcher twrsxhan2 and nd Pr9IsSsoT SI a., r Pf pan9
William Lang Glasgow. Professor +. o. Bower and
F6Prss F62rsss0G ssgow, Ia & and p Walton daSurgh Dr.
Pho%as AaT9n 5ms Neahon eah D dustin aa 6 L
tarria University OF Sniln; Professor w =; Ganons
Francis paT'Tidse Sknss Co College, Nove SCOTIA.
rington (SIcCiD. the Rev. James NJ, Gbbon lConsre-
gationa Union OF England and Wales and Professor
Welch and the Rev. Ernest Smith (Durhanl. z. J.
Broadhed Victoria University, and Sir J. c. Bourinot
& ysvran Protes,ant College, and professor YeiE
Nakajima Grokol, s H. BarTaeoush 6sydney1 and
HS5i6s PsPias, Ny0'0' and Professor Frank eam'"'n
Deatss Ae5lssn unysTs'8s and e0lssss-Rrssdsar
W. Green CPrncetonJ NJ. T. Pyne and Or. G. B, Alex
Winans CPrincetonD. Dean D. Lewis CUniversity OF
Pennsylvania Professor H. v Hlpreeht and Professor
G. W Pepper Professor James Tyson Universiry
fes!oE % FsH! = B9tler Columbia Prssden5 W. H
Fauncs and Chancellor William CIoddaTd 'sToWnl. the
(Erownl. ]. l. Mannatt BROWN and President
H Dodge (fsutsers1 President " J. Tucker and Dean
CDartmoqthJ and Ven. G c Tiffany Dickinson chan
eeiior University Of Georgia. and President
Hewitt and Professor R. CwiIams,. President
bic G1niversity Of North CarolinaJ. a. "
ksymPn P1- and PToSOr debr snd Soome
Mills Omitted states Military Academy. Dean W w
fessor 1. L Paine Bangor TheOleseal seminary.
& P9fgssoP @ :, bean 81 b a foYap 1ensrsI rbeoo<iesI
Seminary. Professor L T. Beekwth General Theo-
OF CincinnatD; Dean ], II wad TniyeFsiIy OF Gin
dent G. B stewart auburn Thsolosssl seminary and
President Joseph Swain Gndiana Universityl and Pro-
fsssor B X Emerson tA5nhersn. Professor r.
fessor F. 5, Luther: 1r Grnity) and President G F.
western reserve and the Rev d H Jewel Ctisorse-
town. President & q W barnes Hlnois Soiiezel and
Professor A. $ Carrier (Msco59ck e TheolOgeaI Sem
gniveTsIyl Dean G. d ashley and Professor Dun
(New-York University and Viee-President j. n Van