Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-05
YALE NOTES.

Selection of News Editors for tho
 Ensuing YeaF-Al Chamber Concert
 This Evenink-Athletlcs Last Night
 A ssadent's aairbreath Escape.
 The following men have been appointed by the senior board to conduct the Yale News for next year: Sterling w. .Childs '91, Samuel Colgate. jr.. '91. Sherman s. Jswett '91, Frederick M. Johnston '91, Henry h Will Hams '91, Glen Wright '91, Edward Van Ingen '91 s., George M. Lsnders 91 s., Give H. Day '92, Charles s. Haight '03, Pierre Jay 92, Edward H. Mason 9S, George A. Cor don '92 s., Herbert W. Hamlin '02 s, Noah Fl. Swayne '93.
 Tho Princeton Glee club will probably take trip to California during the summer vaca- tion. [.
 The base ball management has arranged game with the Hartford nine in Hartford on April 25.
 The Japanese students of the university are soon to be given dinner by Kojiro Matsugata. The occasion will be farewell to one of their number who ia about to re. turn to Japan.
 Tho next chamber concert will be given in North Sheffield hall this evening by the Beethoven quartette of New York. The following programme will be rendered: l. H.ydn. Quartstte, op. 77, No. 2 in major. ea MsnSstto-:Presto ma non troppo.
 0 Ffnale-vivace assai.
 3. a- BachITwo gayottes in major and p major
 sschaieewsPToaares eS o %inor O Andante sostento. allegro moderate.
 3 Aassrstt&e & viyo schss1ando: Sr7aI r,a co, nooto lD Fiuale-Ailsgro risoluto.
 The sixth and last concert will be a song and piano recital on Wednesday, April 16. E.. P. Wilder, Yale '69 and DeForest s.I ~A >kh h{n h<,n {y,N Ma York Monday. He was senior member of the law firm of Wilder, Wilder 6 Lynch and was . prominent Mason. His wife, nes Beecher of Bridgeport, and two children sur vive him.
 A specially and notably intesrsting mum. ber of the New Englander and Yale Review will be the forthcoming number due in day . dozen articles upon life subjects and topics, ably handled. J. Huntington, formerly of 20, is spend- ing few days in town.
 A STUDENTS HA1RBREATH ESCAPE FROM LOSS or KYEsIeHT.
 F.C. Walcott '91, while trying expert. ments in Rents laboratory Monday afternoon met with an accident which fortunately did not prove as serious as 1t might have been. | In order to make some arssnious acid solu- | tion of arsenic and nitric acid was made and some ammonia poured in. Too large 2 quantity of ammonia was used and the whole mixture boiled up 50 that Nr. Walcott received some nitric acid in his eyes. He was blinded for . moment, but Professor Gooch happened to be close by and seeing the state of affairs rushed Walcott to the water spigot and turned the stream l into his open eyes. Had not this been done immediately Mr. Walcott would undoubtedly
 have lost his eyesieht. He now has to sit in
 . dark room, but Dr. Carmalt says he will
 be able to be out in Q few days.
 THE FIFTH GYMNASIUM CONTEST LAST NIGHT.
 The fifth gymnasium contest was held last
 night Williams '91 won first place in the
 shot-putting contest with an actual put of Ss
 feet 10 inches. Moyle '9l heads the list in
 number of points, . total of 20 Mills has 16,
 Williams 12 and Ecock Il points. In tht
 high jump only four men took part. Tracy
 go 8. won first placs with an actual jump ol
 feet 9 inches. Dustan now has 30 points
 Tracy 20, Trumbull 23 and Stokes 21. Tht , next and last contest will be held next weel
 Friday if nothing interferes.