The sun., 1910-06-30

and sAyned her grAtitude IN many fields
Sir John MurTay'a achlsvoments were
ohAFncaaEinsd a. follows
Sir John Murray. 0ns Of the plonoars
IN The Challenger who saArchsd the bed
OF the ocean year by year, more famous
~ - Oxplorer into tie depths % la1ailmcS
and its myStery'
When Gov. Hughes rass 70 reOsivs his
degree be got an ovation. A s.qrm
Of handciapping swept about the theatre
and lasted over minute. The Governor
stood With grave. immObile face during
this tribute. Mr. Morgan was also greet
ed with prolonged applause. Before the
eKercises began IN sanders Theatre Col.
Roosevelt and Gov. hughes sat togstheT
and renewed the cOnverIAtlon they had
heg,m IN the morning. The Governor
Appeared ~ be- doing most Of the talking
and he spoke with great eameatneas.
emphasizing HE points by striking to-
gother the palms Of his hands. Their
conyeFsafion was only interrupted by
the beginning Of the exercises.
After tho exercises there we're the usual
class rs,niOna and spreads in the different
rooms ia the dOrmitOries.
Az ans the Harvard alumni met in
Memorial Hall. James J. 8eorrOW, chief
marshal. leading the procession over.
/ Col. Roosevelt presided az Memorial Hail
| Besides the C0lOnel the speakers were
President Lowell Gov. Draper, Gov.
Hughes and Prof. PrOtherO. senator
Henry Cabot LOdRa took Mr.. MOrghns
placs at the banquet table. the latter
leaving the college at noon. PTesident
Roosevelt IN addressing the alumni said
in part ,,,,
| trip abroad. | do not believe any man
had a more enjoyable time a President
/ oe the United States or after beng Preai-
dant. I come hOms from Europe with
an increased and hearty friendship. good
will and appreciation Of other countries.
Il have visited many nations and the
more I 80 Of decent people Of every ma.
tionality the more l admire all civilized
nations. The good man . a good man
anywhere and a scoundrel ought TO pay
the penalty whatever his nationality
/ believe in broadness and cosmopolitan
/ IAN, bat diatrlst above all other men the
man who pr'des himself upon q weak
oosmopOlitanism at the expense Of patriot =
/ ism for his own land. ,
I am grateful for the honora accorded
me abroad, 5tIt you will not mi1under-
stand ne when ! say that in spite OF my
admiration for European colleges the place
/ 20 educate an American h IN his own hOme.
4 II he has a chance 20 take a post graduate
course abroad. well and good. but he
must lay the foundation ot his education
here
-No American can be useful abroad
unless ha has tho respect Of Europeans
4 because Of being useful At home in public
| service An tmerican should he glad
/ of his blood and q citizen Og his own cOun'
/ try.
when America mistrusted herself
aha felt bound 20 assert hsFaelf loudly
| IN the face Of foreign nationg. The more
conddent she has become in her own
strength and power the more abe viii
treat other nations courteOusly and re-
spectfully and tho lsas likely is she TO
take offence needlesaly
After the meeting Col. Roosevelt went
20 President Lowell's house, and later.
in company with his son-in-Iaw. Nicholas
I.ongWoFth, and his hOst OF tonight.
senator Henry Cabot Lodge, left Tor
Nahant the Senator's home
All day ballots were cast Tor prospective
members Of the board Of ovcfaeers OF the
Harvard Corporation and directors Of the
Harvard Alumni Association. The vot-
ing was strong For overssers twelve
were PLACED in nOl1inatiQn for a tull
term of ak years and one for tho unex-
pired term Of two years made vacant
hv the death Of Simeon Newcomb. Charles
W EliOt, 50, OF this city; Theodore hooee-
welt, so. Of Oyster BAY; Francis I. Hig-
Einson. g. Of Boston: George A. Gordon,
a., of Boston, and Abbott l.. Mills, ~.
of Portland, Ore, wore eleJted for the
long term and Augustus Z. Wilson
OF Frankfort, KY, for the short term
George Won L. Meyer Of Washington,
10 G., ThcmAs ". Slocum of New York
and Francis R. Appleton Of New York
were among the unsuccessful ones. for
the direcfOrnhip there we're nine oandi-
dataa, only three % BE- elected. The sue
ceasiul tho we're william Roacoe Ihayer
81, Of this city; Evert Jansen Wendell
's7, of New York, and James Freeman
Curtis, 90, Of Washington. D. G.