Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
FORMALLY RsrABLIsHRD.

Rveniur Under Glowing Auspices-A
 Fine Program Rendered by Yale Men
 An Able Address by Professor
 ssoeckel-A Faculty ofTwo.
 The lecture room in Osborn hall was hiied to oysrfiowing last night at the occasion or the opening of the new music rooms.
 A chair in music has come to stay at Xaie- If the course of training proposed ny ffo- fessor stoeckelis followed by those who may come under his instruction, this branch will undoubtedly vie with It's sister art In de- veloping the sesthetical nature of Yale men. The ovation given Professor Stoeckel and the enthusiasm shown during. the whole enter- tainment clearly prove that the new move has the hearty support and good wishes of the graduates and undergraduates of Yale. The following program was rendered in q way that did credit to those who partioi- pated.
 1. overture-EleonoraN No. 8, (Plano Duol
 IT. Percy 'ao H. B Jepson 'ss. ''H'''A g. stnasEBy Richard fss,aenS stor1s Wi. RM'Taf ai
 Aa, rso,ao koH!nssn ,sn 0i, v; Msyle !sy s1;J.
 HinEls g; R; ;Izs K; FsSwsil ;sS 'ss, 'ss
 5. song@A Poets Love .R scRumann A. c. Robinson:
 6. Organ Toccata and Fuga in D Minor. J.S. Bach
 F'o'0r3Ri,GR GSa1lea sGs 5. Ros G1n1s s Sz Haoss'
 " 5. F. Isavitt 'ss. ''n"'''' g. Evening- -ouartette for mems ..,,.. n.,.ou zoo
 ss %csie. Ensign, orehcre SDI1s and GyfOrd Ds '' 9 Tr0isieme-op Mr Ei;ot Chopin 10. Hymn5Sweet the work my God,
 ny Rendered by the audience "' 0@'''''
 The address by Professor Stoecksl was very digniied and finished in style. He was frequently applauded and gave some hard knocks at those who ridiculed the establish ment of the chair In music at Yale when 1t was first announced to the public. He re. viewed the history of music and dwelt upon | its influence over mems minds and souls, ita relation to art, painting, poetry and seulp- | ture. The line of work which Professor Stoeckel purposes to give in his elective courses next year was we'll explained, stating that it was not large number of men in the class aimed at, but that he should endeavor | to guide those unsteady inclined to devel. opment of the highest and truest aesthetic taste for music. A glowing tribute was paid to the Battell family, through whose aid the | present chair was endowed. The address as delivered last night will appear in the next issue of the New Englander. Hearty and prolonged applause was given the professor at the close of his address. | city, was encored after both his piano solos and the audience was charmed with his rem | dition of the Troisieme ballads.
 B. E. Leavitt played Schubert's serenade in a way that was thoroughly enjoyed. He was applauded until obliged to respond. The music throughout was of high order and fo, the most part skillfully executed. .{nk1 1n- arose and announced that Professor Stoecke wished him to say that all those who took | part in the entertainment were Yale men l "I take pleasure in announcing this fact tc l you for am myself Yale man. Professor Stoeckel and myself while seated here on the platform decided to invite all those present to walk over to the treasury building and in. spect the music rooms. He and myself con. stitute the music faculty at present. We think 1t very strong one. invite the members of the faculty and the members of the music class to my room.
 The music room you will find to be the soul of music while mine you will find to be that of mnsical soul.
 The audience departed for the Treasury building, while Professor Stoeokel with beaming countenance stood near the Stein- way grand piano silently contemplating the success which attended the introduction of Polyhymnia into the classic sphere of dear old Yale.
 The music rooms were tastefully adorned with plants placed about in the different windows and handsome bouquets placed in the desk and tables. Handsome rugs cov- cred the shining surface of the oiled, Georgia pine floor. The two rooms are connected by large double doorway, over which are hung portieres. In the corner of one of the rooms stands new grand piano. A library, a handsome oak desk and several pictures of artistic merit hung about the walls complete the neat and cozy apartments where the future Yale student will receive some finishing touches to his musical eduoa- ton.
 President Dwight and Professor Stoeckel entertained members of the faculty and the music class after the crowd of visitors left the building. Among those present were Rev. Charles Ray Palmer of Bridgeport and Mr. Battell of Norfolk. Refreshments were served in the music rooms, after which the assembly separated and each went his or her own way with the pleasant recollections of the event.