Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
YALE NEWS.

YALE NEWS.
 Chamber COncerta-Lectures- ics-A Fire, on the Campus Last Night. % The second chamber concert will be given Wednesday evening at N. Sheffield hall by the Beethoven quartette of New York. The program is as follows:
 l. Gherubine: 9uartette in fiat: Quartette in D minor cop. Posth).
 major.
 MT. Butcher gives the second of his pop ular course of lectures on the History of Geometry" tonight. Tuesday night Pro- lessor Seymour gives another lecture on "The Greek Alphabet" and Wednesday afternoon Professor Ladd will continue his lectures on "Sleep and Dreaming"
 On Friday night the Yale Kent club and the Yale union will hold 8 joint debate on the question: Resolved, That -municipali- ties should govern and own their own facilities for transporting water and gas. This is certainly question of present in terest, and ought to excite considerable interest.
 Yale will get $17 1000 as her third of the receipts from the game Thursday. Prince ton and the Manhattan club get the same amounts, but the latter organization had to pay all the expenses for the game. This, however, is regarded as money well spent in the improvement of the grounds.
 The Yale freshmen won against Harvard in football for the first time, Saturday, in seven years. The score stood 24-0. Still man, Sanford, Hinkey, Richards and Dyer of the Varsity team played on the eleven.
 FIRE ON THE CAMPUS.
 The fires have been so frequent on the Yale campus lately that last evening when flame burst from the chimney in South college a great deal of excitement was aroused in the few spectators. However, there was only chimney burning, and it was out in few minutes.
 Paine '94, who broke his ankle last Tues day while practicing with the eleven, is still confined to his room. He reports that it is still very sore and painful.
 Most of the students who went home for Thanksgiving have returned. They are all happy and report a pleasant time.
 FOR TO-MoRROW's BATTLE. More Ward Tickets in the Field sharp Contests in Most of the
 Wards.
 The Twelfth ward republican nominat- ing committee met Saturday night. The committee, which consisted of Messrs. H.. w. Crawford, James Johnson. Luzerne Barnes and J. o. Morrow, put in the field the following excellent ticket:
 For alderman, James Newton.
 For first ceuncilmau, MT King; second council. third councilman, Walter Bishop, the electrician of Atwater block.
 MT. Newton is one of the members of the new business concern just started for the manufacture of clocks on State street, where James B. Smiths store was. MT. King is also well known and popular. The Twelfth is usually 8 democratic ward it rarely occurring that a republican squeezes in there, but the ticket is one which should call out strong vote and factions and splits in the ward So repub- licans turn out and do your duty. Third Ward Republicans.
 Third ward republicans have nominated For alderman, L. D. Chidsey, the well known church street grocer, highly pop ular man and citizen and president of the Retail Grocers' associations; for council men, Charles Smith, George s. Knolmeyer John M. Marlin, the latter the we'll known gun and pistol manufacturer. Yesterdays Meetings of the Sixth and seventh Ward Democrats. The Sixth ward democratic nominating committee met at Franklin hall yesterday afternoon and nominated the following: For alderman-D. Gilhuly.
 For counciiman-John B. Doughan, Charle Veil, B. Kenna.
 The Seventh ward nominating committed l also met yesterday afternoon and nominated the following ticket:
 l For ralderman-Terrence Kelley. For councilmen-John Beecher, Thomas Fitz l gerald, Edward Ahearn.
 l Seventh Ward. l Seventh ward republicans have nomi mated: For alderman, George H. Coe, for merly manager of the New Haven oper house, very popular citizen.
 Eighth Ward Democratic Ticket.
 The Eighth ward democratic nominatin, committee met Saturday night in the of1c of Attorney Frank H. Kelley and the fol lowing ticket was nominated: For alder man, Septimus c. Fleetwood of the Con solidated road offices; for councilmen, Sam uel A. York, jr., Conrad Rausch and Ed ward G. Buckland. The first councilman named is the son of ex-Mayor York, an' MT. Buckland is young attorney. MT Rausch is well-known grocer in the up per part of the ward. The democrats ar hopeful of getting in one of the candidate for councilman and possibly the alderman but the republicans of the ward are wei satisfied with their ticket, and MT. CramI ton, the candidate for alderman, is one o the most popular men in the ward. Ther was some talk of nominating Attorney Kel ley, but he resolutely refused to ru owing to his legal engagements. MT. Kel ley's contest, which he raised in the recen democratic town convention, created con siderable talk in democratic ranks and is probable will lead to his being delegat to some of the higher conventions of tn party in the future. Mir. Rausch was pu up by the democrats in the hope that h would capture the democratic vote, par of which may, however, help increase tn majority of Rabanas, who is strong can didate with both republicans and democrats Nominations fn the Tenth an,
 Twelfth.
 The Tenth ward democrats have nomi mated Henry H. Ensign for alderman an Charles T. Ward, William F. Donnelly an' Clarence c. Andrew for councilmen.