FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
News of the Week from Harvard and
Princeton,
During the last week the Crimson
conducted a mock presidential ballot
for which the voting continued three
days. McKinley’s Sweeping victory
was expected, but Palmer’s majority
over Bryan was surprising. Massa-
chusetts cast more than half the total
number of votes, with New York in
second place. The total ballot of the
three days was:
McKinley amd Hobart............s.00e- 1489
Palmer and Buckner... ...i.cc0 ssewcscce 327
Bryan and Sewall... 2.02. cccesssceses» 108
Lovering and JOHNSON..........ceseeee- 2
Number of voteS Cast........... Se ee 1926
The Advisory Committee on debat-
ing has decided against all Freshmen
intercollegiate debates in future. The
report of Harvard’s representatives at
the intercollegiate conference this past
Summer has been adopted. It was
there decided that the question for de-
bate must be submitted seven weeks
before the date of the contest and the
college choosing the side must make
their selection five weeks before the
date. The list of judges) must contain
twenty names, no graduates of either
university being on the list. This list
is to be returned within a week with
names crossed off to which the col-
lege receiving the list, objects. Each
speaker is to have twelve minutes
speaking with five minutes for re-
butal.
Harvard defeated Cornell at Ithaca
on Saturday by a score of 13 to 4. The
Harvard eleven lined up as follows:
Cabot, 1. e.; Sargent, 1. t.; Boure, l.a.;
F. Shaw, c.; J. Shaw, r. g¢.; Houghton,
r. t; Moulton and Graydon, rr. e.; Beale,
q. b.: -Deien 2 n- Sullivan, r:-B::
Brown, ©
During last week Princeton cele-
brated the 150th anniversary of the
granting of her first charter. On the
morning of Tuesday; Oct. 20, the exer-
cises were commenced with a religious
service in Alexander Hall, at which
President Patton delivered the sermon.
In the afternoon the formal reception
of the delegates of the American. and
European universities was held in the
same building, Dr. Howard Duffield, of
New York city, making the address of
welcome to which President Eliot, of
Harvard, and Professor J. J. Thomp-
son, of Cambridge, responded. The
exercises closed for the day with the
reading of the congratulatory addresses
from various institutions and societies
of learning. On the following day the
celebration was continued by the read-
ing of the ode written for the occasion
by Dr. Henry Van Dyke, and the de-
livery of the oration by Professor
Woodrow Wilson.
The memorial tablet presented to the
university by the Society of Sons of
the American Revolution was unveiled
with appropriate ceremonies on Wed-
nesday afternoon. On the same day
the football game with the Univer-
sity of Virginia was won by Princeton
by a score of 48 -0. The torch-light
parade of Wednesday evening in which
Princeton graduates and undergradu-
ates participated, besides delegations
from other colleges, was reviewed by
President Cleveland. The final cele-
bration took place in Alexander Hall
on Thursday, and was opened by an
academic procession, led by President
Cleveland and Dr. Patton. Dr. Theo-
dore Cuyler offered the prayer, after
which Dr. Patton read an announce-
ment of gifts recently made the Uni-
versity. This was followed by the con-
ferring of honorary degrees, several
of them to graduates of Yale. Presi-
dent Cleveland was introduced and de-
livered the address on ‘‘College Gradu-
ates in Public Life.”
The Glee Club concert and the ban-
quet in honor of the visiting delegates
took place in the evening and closed
the three days celebration of Prince-
ton’s notable anniversary.
+
In the program of concerts that will
be given during the coming season by
the New Haven Symphony, conducted
by Prof. Horatio W. Parker, may be
found the following compositions:
Symphonies by Gade, Beethoven
and Mozart; music to “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream,” by Mendelssohn;
Rhapsodie Espanol—Chabrier; Hunga-
rian Fantasie—Liszt, and overtures by
Cherubini, Weber and Mendelssohn.
YAH ALUM Ne@
SS
The President to University Wen.
[From Mr. Cleyeland’s Speech at Princeton’s Sesqui-
centennial. |
When a design is apparent to lure
the people from their honest thoughts
and to blind their eyes to the sad
plight of national dishonor and bad
faith, I would have Princeton Uni-
versity, panoplied in her patriotic tra-
ditions and glorious memories, and
joined by all the other universities and
colleges of our land, cry out against
the infliction of this treacherous and
fatal wound.
I would have the influence of these
institutions on the side of religion and
morality, I would have those they
send out among the people not
ashamed to acknowledge God, and to
proclaim His interposition in the af-
fairs of men, enjoining such obedience
to His laws as makes manifest the
path of national perpetuity and pros-
perity.
I hasten to concede the good al-
ready accomplished by our educated
men in purifying and steadying po-
litical sentiment; but I hope I may be
allowed to intimate my belief that
their work in these directions would
be easier and more useful if it were
less spasmodic and occasional. The
disposition of our people is such that
while they may be inclined to dis-
trust those who only on rare occa-
sions come among them from an ex-
clusiveness savoring of assumed su-
periority, they readily listen to those
who exhibit a real fellowship and a
friendly and habitual interest in all
that concerns the common welfare.
Such a condition of intimacy would, I
believe, not only improve the general
political atmosphere, but would vast-
ly increase the influence of our univer-
sities and colleges in their efforts to
prevent popular delusions or correct
them before they reach an acute and
dangerous stage. I am certain, there-
fore, that a more constant and active
participation in political affairs on the
part of our men of education would be
of the greatest possible value to our
country.
Tt is exceedingly unfortunate that
politics should be regarded in any
quarter as an unclean thing, to be
avoided by those claiming to be edu-
cated or respectable. It would be
strange, indeed, if anything related to
the administration of our government
or the welfare of our nation should be
essentially degrading. I believe it is
not a superstitious sentiment that
leads to the conviction that God
has watched over our national life
from its beginning. Who will say
that the things worthy of God’s regard
and fostering care are unworthy of
the touch of the wisest and best of
men?
I would have those sent out by our
universities and colleges not only the
counsellors of their fellow country-
men, but the tribunes of the people—
fully appreciating every condition
that presses upon their daily life, sym-
pathetic in every untoward situation,
quick and earnest in every effort to
advance their happiness and welfare,
and prompt and sturdy in the de-
fense of all their rights.
IT have but imperfectly expressed the
thoughts to which I have not been
able to deny utterance on an occasion
so full of glad significance and so per-
vaded by the atmosphere of patriotic
aspiration. Born of these surround-
ings, the hope cannot be in vain that
the time is at hand when all our coun-
trymen will more deevly appreciate
the blessings of American citizenship,
when their disinterested love of their
government will be quickened, when
fanaticism and passion shall be ban-
ished from the field of politics, and
when all our people, discarding ev-
ery difference of condition or oppor-
tunity, will be seen under the hban-
ner of American brotherhood, march-
ing steadily and unfalteringly on to-
ward the bright heights of our na-
tional destiny.
—____++—_____
H. L. Welch has been elected presi-
dent of the Senior class of the Med-
ical School, F. I. Nettleton, Vice-
President: F. H. Riley, Secretary, and
L. H. Wheeler, Treasurer. The fol-
lowing committees have also been ap-
pointed: Cap and gown, W. H.
Barnes, W. M. Weaver and G. L. Mc-
Master; Supper, F. H. Todd, R. S.
Graves and S. R. Woodruff; Picture,
L. H. Stewart, H. H. Briges and E. PD:
Chipman. “34 47
id wa
eae
WW Bey
Manhattan Trust Company
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.
Corner of Wall and Nassau Streets.
A Legal Depository for Court and Trust
Funds and General Deposits.
Liberal Rates of Interest paid on Balances.
John I. Waterbury, President.
John Kean, Amos T. French, Vice-Presidents.
Ghas. H. Smith. Sec’y. W. Pierson Hamilton, Treas.
Thomas L. Greene, Auditor.
DIRECTORS, 1896:
t Belmont. John Kean, Jr.
aw. Cannon. John Howard Latham.
A.J. Cassatt. John G. Moore.
a J. Cross. E. D. Randolph.
- Rudulph Elis. James O. Sheldon.
Amos T. French. Samuel Thomas.
John N. "A. Griswold. Edward Tuck.
W. Pierson Hamilton. John I. Waterbury.
| WL. Higginson. R. T. Wilson.
HOME
Life Insurance Company
| OF NEW YORK.
GEO. E. IDE, President.
Wu. M. St. Joun, Vice President.
Ex1as W. GuLapwIn, Secretary.
Wm. A. MarsHALL, Actuary.
F. W. Cuapin, Med. Director.
}
EUCENE A. CALLAHAN,
General Agent
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
93 Church Street, - - New Haven.
THE
Massachusetts : Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Springfield, Mass.
Incorporated 1851.
Guaranteed Paid-Up and Cash Surrender
Values Endorsed on every Policy.
Send your name, date of birth and address
to the Company’s office, and there will be
shown you a specimen policy with the paid-
up and cash surrender values which would
appear in a policy issued at your age.
All Policies protected by the
Massachusetts Non-Forfeiture Law.
New York University
Law School.
Day and Evening Sessions. Confers LL.B.;
also (for graduate courses) LL.M.
Tuition $100. No incidental fee.
Address for catalogue: Registrar, Univer-
sity, Washington Square, New York City.
SCHOOLS.
DWIGHT SCHOOL.
(Academic Dep't of New York Preparatory School.)
17th Year. Graduates have been admitted-
with high credit to all the leading colleges,
including YALE COLLEGE and SHEFFIELD.
Eleven instructors. Laboratories. Gymunasi-
um, For catalogue, address
Principal, ARTHUR WILLIAMS (Yale),
1479-1485 BROADWAY:
Berkeley School ¥s:
West 44th St.,
New York,
For quality of work in pee ation of students for
college, attention is invited to the record of BERKELEY
SCHOOL graduates upon the Yale University and Shef-
field entrance examinations, and their subsequent
standing in college.
JOHN S. WuHrtE, LL.D., Head Master.
J. CLARK READ, A.M., Registrar.
DRISLER SCHOOL,
No. 9 East 49th St., New York City.
FRANK DRISLER, A.M., Principal.
A select school for a limited number of
pupils. Resident pupils received.
THE CUTLER SCHOOL,
No, 20 East 50th 8t., New York City.
Over one hundred and eighty pupils have
been prepared for College and Scientific Schools
since 1876, and most of these have entered
YALE, HARVARD, COLUMBIA or PRINCETON.
THE CONDON SCHOOL,
741 & 743 Fifth Ave., New York City.
Between 57th and 58th Streets.
Graduates of this school are now pursuing
their higher education at COLUMBIA, CORNELL,
HARVARD, PRINCETON, UNIVERSITY OF PENN-
SYLVANIA, POLYTECHNIC OF TROY, YALE, and
at other Colleges.
HARVARD SCHOOL,
568 Fifth Ave., New York.
Fall Term opens October Ist, 1896.
This School has sent seventy-five boys to
Yale, Harvard, Columbia and Princeton dur-
ing the past six years.
FREELAND, W. C. READIO,
Principal. Vice-Prin.
THE BARNARD SCHOOL
117 and 119 West 125th &t.
Thorough preparation for College.
Wwm. LIVINGSTON HazEN, B.A., LL.B., Headmaster
THEODORE EDWARD LYON, B.S., ‘Associate Headmaster
Wm. SIDNEY STEVENS, M.A., é Registrar
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE,
270 West 72d St., corner West End Av., re-opens
Sept. 30. Collegiate, preparatory, primary
depts., optional military drill, gymnasium,
playground; five boarding pupils received ;
catalogues.
EDWIN FOWLER, M.D., A.B., Principal.
Chapin Collegiate School
721 MADISON AVE., NEw YORK CITY.
Preparatory to Yale and other Colleges.
English, Classical and Primary Departments.
vith year begins September 28rd, 1896.
HENRY BARTON CHAPIN, D.D., Ph.D. (Yale),
pis |
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL
34 and 36 East 51st St., New York City.
133D YEAR.
Boys thoroughly prepared for all depart-
ments of University work.
Primary classes, Gymnasium, Laboratories.
B. H. CAMPBELL, A.M., Headmaster.
‘The Leading Fire Insurance Company of America.’’
; . SS aneed 5
\ lan
WM. B. CLARK, President.
W. H. KING, Secretary.
WESTERN BRANCH,
413 Vine Street, Cincinnati, O.
NORTHWESTERN BRANCH,
Omaha, Neb.
PACIFIC BRANCH,
San Francisco, Cal.
INLAND MARINE DEPARTMENT,
Incorporated 1819. Charter Perpetual.
er nar
Cash Capital, $4,000,000.00
Cash Assets, 11,055,513.88
Total Liabilities, 3,642,651.78
Net Surplus, 3,412,862.10
Losses Paid in 77 Yrs., 77,313,153.68
JAS. F. DUDLEY, Vice-Pres.
E. O. WEEKS, Ass’t Sec’y.
F. C. BENNETT, General Agent.
N. E. KEELER, "Ass’t General Agent.
WM. H. WYMAN, General Agent.
W. P. HARFORD, Ass’t General Agent.
GEO. C. BOARDMAN,
Achat
GEO. W. SPENCER, t Genera sons
CHICAGO, ILLS., 172 LaSalle Street.
NEW YORK, 52 William Street.
