New-York tribune., 1901-10-24

shadowtng political fact of the four centuries
by and for the people. To him who believes that
the worlds life is not mere succession Of acct
dents, but a movement OF forces along the lines OF
an infinite purpose, 1t is not strange that many
the solution OF this problem II was a day of
great mental and moral upheaval, unrest and ac-
Of the Bible: % the spirit t. Of chvary ' outgTowth of
the Crusades and FeudaI life; the birth of inter
opening OF new continent to the civilized world
all these gathered about and tended 10 the success
rul working OF the great political problem on the
virgin son OF this new continent the vigorous
from the oyershadowing Influences of monarchicaI
systems; and here began. at first in a feeble way.
into the fd Of the world of the thought
that every man is free and every man a ruler.
A MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY.
during the evolution Of this great problem. that
Yale came into being and has lived her life. What
such an institution! Popular government was not
tons 10 sdeetu m W a3d social drder M were es not est
hshed by single act. or accomplished by colonial
federal constitution. Slowly the structure of pop
uaT government , was to rse-d s rssI@nd skfql I'M
crs. Ard TO the work OF educating It's architects
Roh haTs 'Sf wfeeked the @
tion and selhshness would have stayed its growth
hes hes me b pr90 na @ 70 70 nj gv he Igr yS tbs
spirit OF public service Is It strange that her
have ever been faithful workers on the great
heard her gladly. and sent their sons 70 receive
her Is 1 r92 1g 9pe1 pf Ie6 n bs 3
blessed sefdenials OF poverty continued from year
her Undergraduate life she has been the most ma
tiona and the most dernocratic OF educational IN
been recognized the truth:
King must be OF men the manifest will
him
To-day the great temple Of popular goysgnmsnt yer t
magnificent structure on the political horizon Her
Enrland Granite her anehtecture filIed with
beauty richer than be found in all the luxuri-
gid siided With shining sDlendor sGrpassing aught
ever sen e ,bt IN nfty fr9 lowest wall 10
words: Il train for public service"
YALE AND CONSOLIDATION.
! The structure of popular government in this re-
and strong, and yet the question OF It's permanence
than ever before yet it lives under new conditions
and faces new dangers
New occasions teach duties; time makes ancient
They must upward still. and onward who would keep
| Judge Brewer described the modern American
tendency toward organization and Capitalization
In all spheres of life. and continued as follows:
You cannot stay this movement toward con-
solidaton and Capitalization II is natural evolu
tion. The commercial spirit is taking advantage
or the wonderful facilities given by steam and cleo
tricity Injunction against strikers will not stop
70 stay the movement of its chariot wheels by in
a OF statute lS lunacy, eohpreH WITH with Wnsh @
mop was supreme wisdom. Appeal must be taken
are irresistible In that court every man is
sci and every man is judge That court may not
make the movement with all the wonderful things
nobiing the individual. Who Shall lead and guide
i'm that court? Not the demagogue. appealing for
opening hours OF the French RevoGtion MirabeaI
reused the rabble in Paris, and the reused rabble
social
Roland's dying words. oh. liberty what crimes
here Ne turn nay 70 the Educated oer nR his eoantry
the one who believes in her institutions; who would
with the thought that true service of the public is
that court for the preservation of the liberty of the
Individual against the threatened dominance of
generalties Of the Declaration OF Independence.
anu and TO nj the land with such spirit Of independ-
grand old song. America. the Land OF the Free
assassin and to put an end 70 anarchism, that
neyermore in the history Of this republic shall the
seven men elected to its highest office three per-
ished by the hand of the assassin.
WHAT THE REPUBLIC NEEDS
Th % TO 5aS Ree header GnT Gr hs
trained in It's workngs-an always reliable cog In
larger. stronger, srander-something more than a
cog cog IL needs the educated man, and that edu-
are SIMPLY ply to subserve the higher in
these days Of tremendous material activities there
Is: as never before. the need for educational in
sututions filled with the spirit of devotion To the
public service America needs Yale
VIII Yale prove equal to the emergency? She
herset has grown. Organization has a fOothoid in
her NE The struggling little college with single
curriculum has broadened into great university.
with various departments and a multitude of
courses of study. Hundreds Of instructors and
thousands of students gather here. She dwells in
princely habitations Her educational appliances
and facilities wonderful Are all these things
which wealth has gathered about her but the
decoration of the mausoleum, or are they the ap-
pianees and facilities for larger work of training
and service? Watchful and loving eyes are upon
her. VIII the dying words OF her martyr son,
Hale; become simply motto written a pictured
panel, a fossil curiosity In her museum or remain
the Inspiring thought OF all her instructors and
students?. If the one, the funeral may we'll
be written. III the other, then all the msgnfcences
or her present equipment will be but the tools OF
greater usefulness and the habiiments OF an ever
advancing glory. VIII that thought OF public
vice vanish from her hallss From the silence
OF Gods hear her sainted founders reply God
forbid From the great army of Instructors and