Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-24

! Messrs Sage' Enslgn, simmons. 1 onoerhhl or the
 Bass Solo with cello obiigato-"GivTe T Me Tfs' Tny
 w MEz==s:ss z1aa nf aafs S--' eh'nsz
 &essrs Sage, Ensign, Simmons and Underhiii of 1 Soprano Solo, with Violin Obligato-"Sancte
 T Miss Russell and MT. Haesche. Aure Hymn. Tune, Coronation
 d9gy RoxodiG9gy Postludium Hailelujah'i -. ........... Handel ! pr. Stoeckel. r THE GLASS HISTORIES TO-DAY. The big amphitheatre of boards which has Eeen constructed before North Middle will this afternoon groan with burden of fair friends and admirers of the college. The
 class day exercises will be held within the enclosure, the class songs sung, the histories | read, the pipes smoked, and all will be as merry, if not merrier, than the many merry days which have been spent under the spreading elms and amid the classic walls of ! Yale.
 | The class day committee is: ' York, chairman; James Henry Keefe, Chester, Mark EdWard Meprifieid. New York City; George | Clark Peck, New York city.
 The historians are:
 Charles H. Sherrill, Washington. D. O.; Howard | ford, Conn: Joseph L. McMahon, Dayton, O. :; Don
 aid Mclean Barstow, Flushing, N. Y. The ivy ode was written by T. G. Shear man, and the committee is:
 Buchanan, Albany, N Y; Henry y J. Sage. cincin. \ nati, O.
 THE SENIOR PROMENADE. The senior promenade will be this evening
 in Alumni Hall. Music for the concert and
 dancing will be furnished by the Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport. The promenade committee is:
 John UnderhilI, Bath, N.Y., chairman; J. W. Lu cas, Poughkeepsie.
 W. s. Brewster, Brooklyn NY AS. Cook Hartford,
 Conn.,, L;J .Franeke, New York city, J.s: MeMahon,
 Dayton, O., C. H. Sherrill Washington, D. O., J. F. Whittlesey, Washington, D. C. SHEFFIELD SCHOOL. The graduating exercises of the Sheffield Scientific school take place this evening in North Sheffield hall. The graduating class numbers seventy. The exercises will be conducted by President Dwight and Profess sor Brush, the rector of the school. The exercises will consist of the reading of theses ! and histories and conferring of diplomas. THE PERENNIAL. The class boy this year is William Clark Arkell, of Canajoharie, N. Y. The father
 of the class boys father is an ex senator
 of New York State whose brother is William J. Arkell, proprietor of the Albany Evening Journal. who is also proprietor of the Judge, the New York illustrated paper and also now proprietor of Frank Leslie's Weekly. He and Russell Harrison, son of President Harrison, having bought it recently. The father of the class boy was high stand man in his class. The class dinner will be served at Loomis' hall tomorrow evening. 0e olo all Iry int 1oaf evening are E. B. Morgan of Denver, Col; :; J. W. Lee, jr., of Cleveland, Ohio; F. J. Odell of Tarrytown, N. Y.; Portet Beardsley, w. w. Strauss of Poughkeepsie, N. Y-; K. c. Lambert of Willimantic. G.; John Whit more, W. Fl. Parks and Frank Southworth | of New Haven; Phil B. Stewart of Vermont, | and Chauncey Goodrich of New York. The following is the class circular issued | for the triennial.
 | CLASS OF 1886 IN YALE CoLLEGE-FINAL PERENNIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 The triennial business meeting of the class will | be convened at 12 m Tuesday, June 18th, in the
 presidents lecture room, Old Chapel. hall immediately after adjournment of the business \ meeting.
 ! The presentation of the class cup to William
 Clark Arkell, to be followed by the class dinner
 which will occur in Loomis's hall at abont 730 p. A limited number of rooms will be reserved for
 members or 'o6 Tn West Divinity hall at one dollar
 made to R 5antor e Disi1ity sf 5as Wednesday, June 19.
 The cost of the trennial dinner will be six dollars per plate. You requested to remit this amount
 at your earliest convenience to Elliot C. Lambert, CnATscY W. GOODRICH. Glass Secretary. New York June 1st, 1889.
 THE DE FOREST PRIZE. The Townsend prize speaking of the Yale Senior class for the DeForest medal took place Saturday morning. The speakers and their subjects were: Lewis A. Storrs of Hart ford, "Giacomo Leopardi'; Ferdinand Schwill of Cincinnati, "The future of the subject na- tionalities of Austria Hungary; Herbert A. Smith, Worcester, ''Santa Teresa, study of \ the psychological origin of religious mysti- \ cism"; Charles Sanford Skilton, Northamp- l ton, "Giacomo Leopsrdi"; William Herbert
 Page, Ironton. Ohio, Christian mythology; | and Clifford Pinchor, New York, 'The Qua | kers of the fifteenth century," The prize was awarded to Clifford Pinchot. The ora tions were far above the average. TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY. Tomorrow morning at 9:30 the alumni meeting takes place in Alumni Hall. At 12 noon in Battell chapel Professor Horatio 0. Wood, M. D., of the University of Pennsylvania, will deliver the address be- fore the Medicalschool.
 
 the library, when will be decided the quss tion whether MT. John Addison Porter or MT. Sloane, the donor of the Sloane labora- tory, will be elected @ member of Yale cor- poration. Unusual interest has been taken in the canvass for the election. Tomorrow at p. m. in Center church the New Haven public will have fine op portunity of hearing an oration by Ohauncey M. Depew, who delivers the address before the Law school, to be followed by the speak ing for the Townsend prizes by three mem bers of the senior class.
 MORE EVENTS. Tomorrow the class reunions occur. Wednesday is commencement, when Center church will again be filled by youth, beauty and fashion and by grave and reverend dig. nitaries and the sheepskins will be awarded. At 9 p. m. comes the annual dinner and at p. m. at the Art school the presidents re- ception occurs.
 Tomorrow the Yale and Pennsylvania freshmen row at New London. The Penn sylvania university crew rowed a good race with Yale Friday and if the report is true
 that most of the Keystone State freshmen
 crew are members of the university crew, considerable discussion may arise should the
 Yale freshmen crew be beaten. The Phila-
 delphians at New London have been cele-
 brating their defeat by Yale of four seconds
 as @ virtual victory and the result has made
 them strong favorites in the triangular
 match which they are to row next Thursday aoainst Cornell and Columbia. Bob Cook and 'sOharley" Courtney agree that the Pennsylvania men exhibited fine speed and staying powers.
 This candid talk only re-echoes the general opinion that the Yale crew had to TOW the
 that even the New Haven oarsmen were un-
 able to shake off their Pennsylvania rivals.
 The good showing made yesterday by the
 fhliadelphians may lead to some little frie-