The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-31

1 to interrupt the linked sweetness, ions | drawn out of our toastmaster. ne ! told story of Colonel osporh "H' | on a train going to Hartford, was a.h | ed by a drummer what his lime was To the question came the laconie ie ply, Brains" Well" said the man. 1 you won't need as large ease 'o carry your samples as l do.
 "To represent Yale university "heii there are SD many better men here Is hard You should have MT otohes. i The only time he ever came heal making an inappropriate address was at Wellesley college to the girls Where he spoke on the text: Art thou ne that shall come, or look we for an other?"
 "There are only two themes left me- i One presented itself when l was Tt tie at loss to account for the eApies sion, 'Studley Punch,' on the menu uh- til I remembered that he was lhe noblest Roman of them all. The other incident that suggests itself to 1aie man is the part the mayor playeo III .he recent bi-centennial celebration al the university. When he welcomed our guests so hospitably.
 Beyond this I do not know or theme. Perhaps civic responsibility could be treated again but cannot enter into the field of politics very well. There seems singular appro- priateness that the city and the uni- versity should meet together in liar monie hall. I was reading the other day letter of a Yale freshman Of Al, which was filled with the strife of town and gown in that day. It said: The mayor and the faculty were out all night This outrage will be resented by every citizen and the breech will not be healed for years
 "Gentlemen, in the past perhaps we
 have not always had perfect harmony between town and gown. We have not always played the same tune. At the commemorative oration, delivered by Justice Brewer recently, it was pointed out that Yale first stands for the train- ing of men for public service, as its one object. The last Yale song Is called. Mother of Man-Old Yale!' Not mother of scholars, scientists. Yale Is trying to give men an idea of the resppnsibili- ties of citizenship with lectures by such men as Hadley. Root and Taft (applause). We like to think Yale men have always been true In this line oi work. We remember Nathan Hale, whose one life was not enough to give : his country to suit him. I think il
 equally impressive that Yale sent tc
 the civil war 700 Yale men, more than
 there were then In the university at the time Yale Is trying to send out men of that stamp great body of them"
 Professor Nettleton quoted passage from Tennyson, appropriate to the oc- casion. He was loudly applauded
 Colonel Osborn-"During his contest for mayor, Studley had no stronger op- 1. ponent than he, whom I shall now in troduce. I see he Is on the program as 'of New Haven Union If he can tell of more union than we have tonight !, I like to have him tell us where 1t is' Colonel osborn then introduced Hon.
 Alexander Troup.
 Alexander Troup. "I have known men" he said, ''tt run who had the entire support of al of the papers. You, Judge Studley didn't have it. think the people oi New Haven loved you because of tn, enemies you had made Partisan poll . tics, in my opinion, have no place in municipal government. Last time May 1 or Studley was elected he was nomi. mated by the republicans but elected b, r the democrats. All said Studley wa!
 a good mixer, He took 'em goin' anc ; he got 'em coInin. I say 10 Colone , Osborn that he made mistake wher ; he let Studley get away from him. The 5 fact was that Studley was a vote-get- , ter. As soon as he flew the coop the } democrats came into their own (Cry O 5 That's goin' some.')
 , 'Im a partisan in national and stat, s matters, but what the tariff or tht I currency have to do with giving u , clean streets I have never been able t find out.
 'T admire Judge Studley and he ha ' endeared himself to me. Studley, tn, } mayor, never let partisan politics in
 terfere with Studley, the man. I ad { mire his cosmopolitan character. H. . marked out for himself the right patf l and he followed it."
 , Mir. Troup spoke of Mir. Studley in $ viting Mir. Bryan to a dinner and O : certain unfair criticism that followed
 '1 think Judge Studey did as we'll o
 better than any other could have don
 under the conditions. I say the tim, is coming when the citizens will talk = municipal government out of the hand
 of national political organizations.
 Mir Troup said he thought the uni.
 versity should be thanked for opening
 it's doors to the civic societies We : may be republicans, democrats, or so- cialists. but we all have a love of the
 city in which we live and we are al
 working for the same end. Isadmire
 Judge Studley's feeling toward oui
 present mayor and his for the judge" f. Mir. Troup said that t was the thir,
 banquet in honor of Judge Studley tha
 nc fdu dtteiueu anu eApiesSeu Hupt = that some day he might again b'
 mayor of New Haven, nominated b!
 the people and elected by the people.
 The next speaker was Herbert c
 Warren. 0 President Warren, will you breal water?" asked Colonel osborn as ht ' introduced him.
 
 } Herbert (. Warren. } President Warren said in part; "Il 1 responding for the chamber of com merce, which was organized but ter
 years after the city in 1794. l believ 6 there are many who think the chambe
 is so old that it is not doing anything A It is doing much" He then gave {