The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-25

sNAA-SSSNlGN, ", IIONNon state, The fact Is that MT, Coxe, by in- heritance, experience and attainments, Is model diplomat, Unfortunately for our diplomatic service he is a demo- crat, and able democratic diplomats have had, of late, only rare and brief opportunities to represent us worthily With foreign governments. Perhaps and again, perhape not!
 William Kent.
 This graduate of Yale in 1887 is not satisfied with large anonymous gener- osities to individual fellow men and to this university; he must lay the Unit cd States government under obligation to him by presenting 1t with the Call fornia redwood trees, as who should say. By that standard measure my sense of indebtedness to my country" The redwood city of Chicago knows him too as a reformer who reforms and keeps reform reformed. Municipal cor Iruption and machine politics cry. we will none of him." and he will none of them. And his pen Is even mightier than his sword.
 Graham IAisk.
 After graduation from Columbia In 1887, Mir Lusk took his doctors de- gree at Munich, student and ardent disciple of the great physiologist of that world-famous school. From 1891 to 1898 he was familiar figure in our New Haven life as Instructor and pro- lessor of physiology in the medical de- partment. Since then. by his writings and teachings as a student of nutri- ton, by membership and service in learned societies at home and abroad where membership confers distinction and by his work as professor of physiology In the leading medical col lege of New York, he has achieved an international reputation, and won the gratitude and admiration of fel. How workers for the advancement of medical education. To know that such reputation and distinction rest on studies in nutrition, especially with reference to different phases of carbo hydrate metabolism." makes 1t clear that tho scriptural injunction Take no thought for your lives, what ye shall cat, or what ye shall drink" must not be narrowly interpreted.
 William Vaughn Moody.
 After achieving early distinction as student. historian and critic of Eng fish literature, Mir. Moody followed higher calling and devoted himself to creative work In his "Masque of Judgment" re-Bringer," "Glouces- ter Moors." and "old Pourquoi," he has Siven us poetry of terrifying power and exquisite grace, And yet, while never deaf to the voice of rigorou, artistic conscience, he has not always scared above popular recognition His brilliant drama, The Great Divide, has both deserved and won the ap. Iplause of continent. He never speake without message. In him we believe the major poet has at last appeared for whom we have watched and walt. ed since the passing of the grea' Vlctorlans,
 And the nightingale thought. I have
 sung many songs.
 But never one so gay:
 For he sings of what the world will b,
 When the years have died away !"
 Joaquin Nnbuco.
 As formative Brazilian statesma, both under the empire and the repub lie; as protaeonist in the emplre long and successful struggle for tn, abolition of human slavery; as envo, extraordinary to England, special am bassador to Italy in a great arbitration case. and now as first Brazilian am bassador to the United States, Seno Nabuco has already received highes academic honors from sister uni versity. A fine and noble character a practical idealism of the highes type, and a devotion of enthusiasm L the best mutual interests of his ow, great country and ours. have endeare, him to the people of both Americas Today VIC emphaelze the rare and ric' endowment which has enabled him [ become the biographical and autoblo graphical historian of his times n bril- liant essayist in three languages; q, exponent and apostle of the Portugues Dante, Camocns who with the son net ''soothed an exile's soul"
 Theodore Thornton Munger. "Watchman, tell us of the night Fo
 the morning seems to dawn"
 "Traveler, darkness takes its fgh
 Doubt and terror are withdrawn.
 Preacher of righteousness in hope an faith for more than 30 years: guid by word and pen to the uplands an mountain sides and summit peaks c religious thought anr life: sympatheti biographer and worthy successor C New England's Horace Bushnell: fo more than 20 years a potent force 1 the hearts and lives of the people | this city; already crowned with high est academic honors by other and th greatest of our universities; wh, towards his evening, when the storr clouds of religious controversy eav only faint mutteringe on the distan horizon, and clear sky is seen q last to be, as he always knew 1t { be, studded with the constant stars 1 why should not his own university, { which he hae brought honor and faith , ful service likewise honor him? "Watchman, let thy wanderlngs cease He thee to thy quiet home" , Traveller, 10, the Prince of Peace, L, : the Son If God Is nnnlnn