YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI.
They Meet for the Twenty-Ninth
Annual Banquet.
The Yale Alumni Association of
Philadelphia held its twenty-ninth an-
nual banquet on Friday evening, Feb-
ruary 5, at the Hotel Bellevue. There
were about 120 alumni present, of
which 100 were from Philadelphia. A |
quartet from the Yale Glee Club, com-
posed of Messrs. Lapham, 97,
Schreiber, ’98, Wadsworth, ’98, and
Taylor, °97, was present and sang the
old college songs, in the chorus of
which the alumni joined heartily.
President Dwight, who had been ex-
pected to attend, was unable to be
present, and Professor Andrew W.
Phillips came in his stead, and was
the guest of honor. He spoke of
“Yale,” and gracefully turned his
toast to an acknowledgement of the
University’s debt to Philadelphia, re-
ferring to the Society of Philosophy
and Science, which took its origin and
early encouragement from the em-
inent Philadelphia body—the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society. He paid a
tribute to graduate clubs, which, he
said, had become a vital force in the
University’s development.
Henry Hobart Brown responded to
the toast, “Harvard,” and in speaking
of the athletic differences between the
two universities, said that they could
rot be at odds very long, would get
together on the question of athletics,
and would continue their natural re-
lation, one of harmony and concord.
‘Princeton’ was responded to by
Philippus W. Miller, who reviewed the
events of the last year at that Uni-
versity.
Cc. Stuart Patterson in responding to
the toast, ‘‘Pennsylvania,”’ took occa-
sion to deplore the spirit of social un-
rest that had evinced itself in the late
political contest. ;
T.. De Witt Cuyler responded to the
toast on ‘“‘The Asscciation.” His speech
was fraternal, encouraging and prac-
tical. A hint of its tone was given in
the verse printed on the menu after
his toast:
“Come, turn out and no repining,
Alma Mater bids us fete:
And the price for all this dining
‘Is but five per man per plate.”’
H. Ledyard, of the Class of ’97, spoke
on “The Undergraduates,’ and short
addresses were also made by Prof.
William D. Marks, Judge Willson, Dr.
E. W. Holmes and Thomas Darling.
—_———_++4______-
How Other Colleges are Taxed.
In connection with the recent action
of the Town of New Haven in list-
ing certain portions of University
property for taxation, the Yale Daily
News has published statements
from the leading Eastern col-
leges in regard to the portions of
their property that are taxed. The
following is a summary of these re-
tlies:
At Harvard all property owned by
the University, except that which is
rot used for University purposes (such
as a number of stores in Boston) is
free from taxation. This exempts the
athletic fields, the dormitories and the
houses of professors, in case the rent
of the latter is subtracted from the
salary of the professor.
At Princeton in 1852 the town as-
sessors levied a tax on all property not.
used strictly for educational purposes.
The Supreme Court of New Jersey de-
cided that everything necessary to the
proper management of the institution
should not be taxed. By this decision
all houses of professors, athletic fields,
dormitories, libraries and _ society
houses are exempted from taxation.
At Amberst College and the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology the
same taxation laws are in force as at
Harvard.
At Brown the University property
was taxed last year for the first time,
and the University has brought suit
to recover damages.
At Williams the taxes were laid a
few years ago under protest and suit
was brought against the town, which
was decided in favor of the Colleze.
The case has been taken to the Su-
preme Court and is still pending.
At Johns Hopkins University all
property used for University purposes
is exempt from taxation, all income
yielding property is taxed.
The rules for taxation at Columbia
are the same as at-other colleges in
New York State. Dormitories and
other college buildings are free from
taxes, but the athletic fields are taxed.
Lecture and Musical Program.
The following lectures and concerts
are open to Yale students:—
February il—Mrs. Sidney Lanier
wife of the Southern poet, will read
from her husband’s writings, United
Church Chapel.
February 12.—‘‘The Construction ang
Use of the Stereopticon,’’Rev. W. FE.
Dickerman, in Boardman School.
February 14—‘‘Principles of the Purij-
tan Faith,” by Dr. George A. Gordon
cf Boston, at the United Church, 7:39
p. m., under the auspices of the Men’s
Club.
February 15.—‘“Primitive Religious
Expression: in the Rite,’’ Prof. D. G.
Brinton, M. D., LL.D.
February 16.—University Chamber
concert by the Kneisel quartet of
Loston.
February 16—‘‘Egypt; Cairo and the
Pyramids of Gizeh,’”’ by Prof. D. Cady
Eaton, in the Scientific School.
February 17—‘‘The Great Quad-
rilateral: an Interpretation of the
Bishops of the Anglo-American
Church,” Rev. Algernon S. Crapsey,
Rochester, N. Y., in Trinity Church.
February 17. — ‘‘Journalism,”’’ by
Arthur R. Kimball, ’77, of the Water-
bury American, in the Phi Beta Kappa
course.
February 18—‘‘The Fall of the Sec-
ond Empire,” by Mr. Isaac H. Bromley,
of the New York Tribune, in College
Street Hall at 7:30 p. m., under the
auspices of the Kent Club.
February 19.—‘‘Slide Making,’’
W. $F. Dickerman, in
School.
February 19—“‘Egypt; Sakkara to
Beni Kasan,’’ by Prof. D. Cady Eaton,
in the Scientific School.
February 22.—‘‘The Lines of De-
velopment * in Primitive Religion,”
Prof. Brinton, M.) D., LL.D.
February 23—‘‘Scenery in United
States Forest Lands,’ by Prof. W. H.
Brewer, in the Scientific School.
February 24.—Christ’s Preaching and
the Apostolic Church,’ Rev J. Lewis
Parks, 12,>.1),,. af. New York. City, in
Trinity Church.
February 25—‘‘The Modern . Novel,”
by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps, in United
Church at 8 p. m., under auspices of
the University Extension Society.
February 25.—Concert of Euterpe
Choral Society, conducted by Prof. H.
W. Parker.
February 26.—‘‘Science of Light,”
Prof. E. W. Scripture in Boardman
School
February 26—‘‘Food Adulteration in
Connecticut,” by Dr. E. H. Jenkins,
in the Scientific School.
February 28.—Dr. Alexander McKen-
zie of Boston will speak in the United
Church under the auspices of the
Men’s Club.
March 2—‘Egypt; the Ruins of
Karnak, Luxor, and Thebes,’’ by Prof.
Rev.
Boardman
D. Cady Eaton, in the _ Scientific
School.
March 3.—‘‘Alexander and Na-
poleon,”’ Prof. A. M. Wheeler, in
Boardman School.
March 4.—Concert by the New Ha-
ven Symphony Orchestra in the Col-
lege Street Hall.
March 4—‘‘The Russian Novel, illus-
trated by the works of Ivan Turge-
nev,” by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps, in
United Church at 8 p. m., under aus-
picies of the University Extension So-
ciety. ;
March 5—‘Egypt; From Abu-Simbel
back to Cairo, Gizeh Museum,” by
Prof. D. Cady Eaton, in the Scientific
School.
March 7.—Lecture by Dr. Edward
Everett Hal2 of Boston in the United
Church under the auspices of the
Men’s Sunday Evening Club.
March 9—‘‘The Battle of Gettys-
burg,” by Mr. Huber Grey Buehler, in -
the Scientific School.
March 11—‘‘The Polish Novel, illus-
trated by the works of Sienkiewicz,”
by Prof. Wm. Lyon Phelps, in United
Church at 8 p. m., under auspices of
the University Extension Society.
March 12.—‘‘Clay: Jts Uses as a
Building and Paving Material,’’ Mr.
Felix Chillingworth, in Boardman
School.
March 12—‘‘Bjornsen, Daudet, James;
a Study in Literary Times-Spirit,” by
Mr. Richard Burton, in the Scientific
School.
NEW YORK LAW SCHOOL,
New YORK CITY,
“Dwight Method’? of instruction. Day
School, 120 Broadway. Evening School, Cooper
Union (for students who cannot attend day sessions).
Summer School, 120 Broadway (June—August).
LL.B. after two years’ course. Graduate course,
one year. Number of students for the past year,
617, of whom 248 were college graduates. The
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GEORGE CHASE, Dzau, 120 Broadway-
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John I. Waterbury, President.
John ey Caen a i yropeb. SiS eee
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DIRECTORS, 1896:
A t Belmont. John Kean, Jr.
4 fy. Cannon. John Howard Latham.
A.J. Cassatt. John G. Moore.
R. J. Cross. E. D. Randolph.
Rudulph Ellis. James O. Sheldon.
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HOME
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