Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10

building will be located on College street. between Lawrence and Osborn halls, and will be about 175 feet long, leaving 8 space of about 40 feet between the dormitory and Osborn halls and about seventy-five between Lawrence hall and the dormitory In the space between Lawrence hall and the dormitory it is expected at some future time to build grand gateway to the cam pus, but no funds for this purpose have as yet been raised.
 THE TEN EYCK SPEAKERS.
 The following list of speakers have been chosen for the Ten Eyck contest:
 1. Hugh A. Bayne, New Orleans, La, :, "Benvenuto Cellini"
 ?. Wilbur P. Fish, Elmira, N. Y., General Custer"
 3. Percy c. Eggleston, New London, Conn. HMariana Alcafarade."
 4. Emanuel F. Snydacker, Chicago, H., Beginning of the Commune of '71."
 ,. Thornwell Mu1lally, Pendleton, s. G., "Italy and Crispi."
 G. Henry NJ. Kidd, Albany, N. Y., "Re- strictions on Immigration.
 r. Henry R. Rathbone, Albany, N. Y, "Camoens.'
 8. Alfred B. Palmer, Bridgeport. Conn.,, ''Cardinal Newman" "
 THE NEWS BANQUET.
 The annual banquet of the Yale News editors was held last evening at Heublein's cafe and waD of the same hearty nature which always characterizes gathering of Yale men. The affair was one of the most successful which the News men have ever given. The party assembled soon after 6ta a1 Id ! &o11 1o which had been spread in the north room of the cafe The menu served by the ca terer was carefully prepared and satisfac tory. The following is the toats list.
 Toastmasters, MT. Edward Van Jugen and MT. George M. Landies.
 "Praisinig what is lost makes the re-
 membrance dear"
 "Commit the oldest kind of sins the new
 est kind of ways" The Faculty . Prof. Horatio M Reynolds 80
 Great thoughts, great feelings come to
 them like instincts, unawares." The Harvard Crimson MT. William J. Farquhar
 Rich, in saving common sense
 In its simplicity sublime.'
 ,...........;-:::: Judge Henry E. Howiand 54
 Lux ct Veritas.'' The Press Association. ,..... MT. Albert Lee 91
 Divided we stand and united we-:"
 "A lean sour; faced man, finding fault
 with everything" The Athlete. ..... MT. Frederick c: Walcott 9l "How shall we rank thee upon glorys page, Thou more than soldier and just less that sage" The Ladies' .......... MT. Charles H. Sherrill 's9
 My only books were womans looks,
 And folly's all they've taught me- Former Editors: MT. Charles P. Kellogg go
 Long after it was heard no more.'' De Omnibus. :. Mir. Robert P. Huntington jr, '91
 'He knows more about everything than
 anyone else knows about anything
 There was a meeting of the Dunham Boat club in Lyceum last evening, which resulted in the election: T. B. Shaw go, captain; Ben Hodge '93, lieutenant; H. Dunnell 91, purser.
 The eighth of the mechanics lectures will be delivered this evening by Lieuten- ant Totton on the subject, ''How Napole- on Solved the Pons Asinorum.
 Professor Phelps will lecture Thursday and Friday afternoon1 at o'clock in Mar quand chapel on International Relations as Affecting the Peace of the World"
 Owing to the existing war between the American association and National league, President w. H. St. John of the Yale nine has written letter to Manager Barnie of the Baltimore Orioles cancelling the ar 'aASeAeHC Co pay IuoIe tue SCn or Cn1s month. Barnie has written reply, saying that the collegians will play according to contract or take the legal consequences
 The following men under Captain Cal houn's orders presented themselves last evening at his room to be measured for suits; Poole, Cushing, Owsley, N. Nc Clintock, Murphy, Bowers, Jackson, Case, Kedzie, Evans, Frambach, Stewart and Harvey.
 Tim Keefe, who is coaching the Prince ton ball team, according to the New York Sun expresses his oppinion as follows: "The Princeton team will be stronger, in my opinion, than ever before Every player is doing heroic work and indulging in practice which professionals would not think of doing, and, in fact. could not stand. The Princeton players have one object in view-to defeat Yale. I can tell you that if they do not it will be great surprise to me. The New York team will not have a picnic, either, when they meet them, and if they are not careful it is just as likely as not that they may have to suc- cumb to the orange and black. :
 The Princeton gun club has began prac- tice. The club has been enlarged and the members intend to have contests with other colleges. Three shoots have been arranged already as follows: Against Law renceville, March 21; Manhattsns, March 2S; Rutgers, April II. ..{
 The Princeton freshmen have Sunani- mously voted to form class lacrosse team and Henry G. Riggs of Baltimore and F. M. Dusenberry of New York city were ap- pointed committee to complete the ar ranpements.
 President Raymond of Wesleyan at the close of the chapel service on Saturday ex- pressed his disapproval of the conduct of those sophomores who kidnapped the freshmen president on the 22d of Februa- ", and also gently rebuked the freshmen for firing a cannon on that anniversary day.
 The St. Paul's school team have aban- doned their proposed trip to Halifax, and will instead play series of games in New York and Philadelphia.
 The Cornell record for the mile walk has been broken by Payne '94, who made 1t in 9m. 26s., on floor track. . .
 Fearing of Harvard failed in his attempt last Saturday night at the annual indoor meeting of the Institute of Technology Athletic club, to break his worlds indoor record for the running high jump. He went down at 6 at II inches
 The Harvard Athletic association has in vited Alvah Nickerson, the New York Ath- letic clubs champion running high jump CT; Henry L. Hal1ock, the Manhattan Ath- letic. clubs crack, the present amateur champion, and Robert K Pitchard, the ex- amateur champion, another MAC. cham piou, to participate with A, Fl, Green of