Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-25

urday in New York at the hands or the Princeton nine The game was called at 4 D. m. with Yale at the bat and continued for over two hours. The Yale men played loose Iv and aimIessly in the first half and were at no time able to hit Moffat. Booth pitched for Yale. Princeton is anxious to play again, but it is doubtful if game can be arra nged. The score by innings is given below SCORE BY INNINGS. 123 6 10 princatoD I 0 0 0 0 Ia Yale. O-2
 Following are the senior appointments fo r commencement for the class of 1853 at Iale college:
 PHILosoPHICALs. A
 Valedictory-E. Moore.
 Salutatory-F. w. Kellogg delstharot' Aeno@il' Bosworth and Carmalt.
 HIGH CITATIONS.
 Ioomis and Sherman, Cornwall ana Taft, E. Bourne, Grubb, c. Lewis, J. Lewis and southworth. Price. Carroll and Platner.
 FIRST CoLLooUY.
 Forcheimer, Parrott, BuEpee, Dingley and d, e; j. Foote Crane Chamberlain, A. Fisk ana "ayIsno' Black R. Sawyer, Husted-12
 SECOND coLLooUY.
 D. Phelps Tan Don ing, Merrill, Lynde, J. Moore and Tucker, Cromwell, Corwith' Hoyt and Louen- ridge-1l.
 H. Bourne and Mclaughlin. Bowers. Johnston, Esaestyn, Kelsey and Nettleton Bowman and A ana '1 Dana an H. Fisk D and T Knowiton Clark. Jen nings, Helleberg-l9.
 DISSERTATIONS.
 pierpont, Lyford and Read Carr: ohilds and Thatcher. A. Sawyer. Beedle, Cornish, Hart and Latham. H. Calhoun and Morton. Harrison and Rose. Sackett-19.
 FIRST DISPUTES.
 Jackson Preston. Hoadly, Moffett, Hslsey and Houpt Kerrnish and stockWeI, Trumbull, Boltwood and Leonard. Ham-12
 SECOND DISPUTES.
 Burton, Ravens, Buel, Fields, Jewell and sproul; O. s. Foote, F. B. Kellogg and Raymond Nelson and Newton. E. Smith-12
 The total number of appointments is 100, the largest number ever obtained at Yale. The class numbers 149, all of whom will re- ceive degrees.
 The baccslaureate sermon and praise ser- vice in Battell chapel yesterday began the commencement week exercises. very large number of friends of the graduating class were present at both those exercises, and many graduates of from one to fifty years standing gathered in the old chapel to renew their acquaintance with the scenes of their college days. The sermon was a very fine one and must have set many 8 newly made siumnus to thinking. In the evening the remarks of Prof. Northrop were happy and well-tlmed: He spoke in the highest terms of the gradu- ating class and strove to correct the w1de- 6pT08Q Op1Q1Ou IudG COA4eSS 6tuA0ALS oLO H pO, culiarly depraved lot of young men. He said that that idea was totally false. In looking up the records of his own class esp there could be found but one man who had not turned out well. He also impressed the sudden with the fact that victory in their life's work could only be gained by conscien- tious labor and with the help of God. The full programme of the praise service was as follows:
 Prsaludiuu 1tFaust Meditation. .Gounod Hymn. ''Come we who love the L2rd'% Watts Hymn. ;:eod is my salvation, Montgomery Solo Mr. G51ggfs ,oo Hymn. To let our lips and lives express".. Watts Quartette, 70, garden of olives" -Roschet Messrs Reogs Mcclsan' Jsss1p tpat and e woooWard Remarks ks................... by Professor Northrop Hymn, ''Gracious spirit, love .stockle --''0 'NO' O'' Yale Giee Club. Hymn 'Al hail the power of Jesus name, "Penossett
 Solo, with violin obligato.
 sA'i0un Messrs. eenz & Rnowiton and Kellogg, -' Hymn "Softly rose the light of day,'. -Doane Ro1odGey Reno63ef,or ' , Postiadium, s;iiieluia Handel
 The Harvard game occurs at Hamilton Park to morrow afternoon at o'clock.
 Those who attend the promenade this evening will be interested in knowing that the dance programmes can be obtained at 147 Farnam, between 8:3O and II this morn ing. They are of plush in white, red and blue.
 All the seniors get their degrees this year. The highest man had an average stand for the four years of 351; the lowest 2.03 The marks are given on 8 scale of 4.
 SENIOR PROMENADE ARRIVALS.
 Following are the senior promenade ar rivals thus far at the New Haven House
 Mrs. J. N Jewett, Chicago; Miss Helen Newell. Chicago; Mrs. Henry Corwith, Chicago; Miss Corwith, Chicago; Miss May Corwith, Chicago; Edson Keith and wife, Chicago; Mrs. D. R. Keith, Chicago; Miss Alice Keith, Chicago; M. A. Fowler. jr., Chicago; Edson Keith, jr., Chicago.
 M T. Wilson, Buffalo; E. R. Wilson, Buff w. Latham, Bridgeport; Mrs. c. H. Doolittle, Utica; Miss Doolittle, Utica; Mrs. s. $. Rogers New York; Mrs A, F. Smith, New York; Miss NJ. D. W Smith, New York; B. M. Stiebel, New York; 0. T. Lewis, New York; B. Ollendorf, New York; l.. Gurnsey, New York; M. Storrs, New York; H. S. Fuller, New York; T. B. Wen dell, New York; B. R. Wendell, jr., New York; H. F. Gladwish, New York; J. H. Harris, New York; w. H. Atwood, New York; c. H.. Shaw. New York; s. w. Hopkins New York; Mir and Mrs. A. M Long, Toledo; Nellie, Brunswick :; B. B. Bright, Mrs. sturges, c. L. Thomas, Edward L. Thomas, Waldo c. Flames, George w. Butler, jr., Providence J. l.. Watrous, East Hampton; William M. Hudson, Hartford; c. B. Newton, Stratford; O. Bronson, Washington J. H. Granniss, Saybrook; Mrs. H. W. Catherwood, Phila delphia G. w. Patterson, Miss 0. s. Patter. son, Miss H. W. Patterson, Westfeld Mrs F. A. Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury; Miss Mary Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury; Miss Josie E. Strong, Wethersield; E. L. Clark, Detroit; E. MeCarthy and wife, Syracuse; E. H. Gayley and wife, Wilmington; H. W. Slocum and wife, Brooklyn; 0. o. Belden, Litchfeld; William P. Allen, Auburn; R. W. Poindexter, San Francisco; Samuel D. Capen, St. Louis; c. W. Curtis, StratfoKd; R. B. Smith. stratford; George R. Nazio, Boston.