New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
YALE'S BICENTENNIAL.
p.xv DISTINGUISHED MEN TO BE GUESTS
OF THE UNrvERsITY-THE CEREMONIES.

~ Ill., Gam Oct ; (SpeciaD.-More sug-
eestiye than the ceremonies that VIII MAJ n ~
centennial at Yale, indicating the postum ln
university has come TO take in the intel 800
- iii be the great assemblage of distin-
f,isbed men who will be the guests OF the UNI
persity during the week Of OCTOBER ~ 10 o. a.
the large number of Yale graduates VINO VIII iet
IA Nev-F5 Haven TO do honor their alma mater
The universities OF this country VIII ne
scented in a bodv as well as hundreds OF proles-
sjonal schools academies and other lhsti'u'io -
learning Besides these, there wan 'e "a
more Ct representatives Of Enghsn' 'eiiii''i+ -.
French universities and Of institutions in a. -,
and Janan The United States Government "il'
ronrosented t1, President Roosevelt, members VA
the Cabinet and officers OF the army anu vi
The most distinguished American sue'' = no
al the time of the celebration WILL Oh Oou =
President Theodore Roosevelt. he VIII aiiit'
The morning of Wednesday. the last day Oh III.
celebration President Roosevelt Will pio'
take part in no public ceremony except III -,
memoration day exercises on wednesday ~, .
IN the Hvperion Theatre where he VIII feoe'' -
degree. .,ohIv
Tho ceremonies of the celebration Will be hlsii.s
interesting. These will begin with .ot rs.
procession on Monday night This VIII '
ucipated IN by six thousand students anu
yates and by the local militia ,,o.t
Tuesday evening will witness the campus |ad an
les and Inc singing on the campus. 1t Is ~
the former to represent at least dozen u ~ 60 no
events in Yale's history. The hrst PAM LIZ, I'm
presented will be the founding ol ifhtS- so,
represent the scene i'm Branford In Septefhpei'
when eleven ministers gave their books 10 io
College This will be followed by the hght o'
REMOVAL Of the college from Saybrook IN NoEe
Zig Then will be given the passing OF "asNi'e -,
throuen SevBayen in 1888 Following tiis ~
come g. representation of the execution VI
Hale so--
The part OF the programme oeFoteu W -,
graduate history Is not yet completed Out
scenes will he introduced. One of these VIII oe -
buryfng Of Euclid which fourished up 10 1875 Co
class taking It's Euclid textbooks at the Gnu -
sophomore year and burning them on prospect.
lot afterward burying the ashes with que c.
monies Taking the fence in the old way WIN as
be shown and a crowd of undergraduates VIZ
Pressed into service and called upon TO 90 ~,
rushing The old freshman limitations WIN ai7'
be shown copied after oldtime prints
On Wednesday the commentator cefeiiio :,
VII be held and q large number OF oisuiie
zen Will receive degrees -, :, ,.o,.d II, New
DO house and feed the multltuoe ditrcu prob
Haven for the celebration IL the most ~ a 70
EN- with which the Yale committee wiil nave 80 -
YEA With thrty-fve hundred strahsst n ~ an easy
e problem Of ACCOMMODATING lHeiii II the hotels
&c already applied for ana the poa sfariden
ave been filed their limit ttoleis III e. me
sshsonia and Bridgeport have peel lahs heen
week, and several unique schemes. Lane e .bar.
!aopted Two Vale classes-'84 and ho-nafS ia, ~
pfed Sound steamer and viii eat aiip Eesy.
vv'sfd during the week. The Yale Alup % Horri.
,st, and will make that their heaoquat vi .,o,ss
~ local caterers have arranged TOR ext.a stnine
- vacant stores have been chansed in,O oneT
s1iors The Yale dining hall VIII D. .hfo~
xersduates AZ nominal price, and II is p0 Oor
~ Alumni Hall will be turned into te"po'A''
vi ter graduates also.