Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-12

At a meeting of the Hill School club Tuesday evening in 198 o. c. the follow ing officers were elected: J. W. Roe '95 s., president; R. T. Crane '95 s, first vice president; A. s. Peabody '95, second vice president; A. H. Belo '96, treasurer, and 0. L. Fincke '96, secretary. A banquet will be held in the near future.
 Edwin Parsons, Yale '89, has recently been elected assistant secretary and tress- burg railroad.
 The Yale law school opens for the spring term at 9 o'clock this morning.
 JUNIOR EXHIBITION.
 The Yale junior exhibition will take placs this afternoon in Battel chapel at 3 o'clock. The Henry James Ten Eyck prizes, derived from fund of s2,600, established in 1888 by the Ktngsley Trust association, will be awarded to the suc- cessful contestants The fund Ia in mem ory of Henry James Ten Eyck, Yale. '79
 The following will speak on the subjects announced: Samuel E. Darling, Lindsay Denison and George A. Lewis on Chinese Gordon; Julian H. Chamberlain, George a Thomas and Clement H. Clarke on "Milton, Thou Should bs Living at This Hour"; Samuel Tyler and Clarence Hslbsrt on the "Morsl Awakening of France"
 The Yale Columbia baseball game which was to have been played at the field yes terdsy had to bs postponed on account of the storm.
 GENERAL NEWS. At the first practice shoot of the Shoot ing club this week the following men re ported to Captain Franklin '95, as candi- dates for ths team: Yam '97, Sargent '96 s., White '96. Hoyt '96, Bugnman '96, Ray mond '96 s., Gregory '97. Practice shoots will be held for the present at o'clock every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon. | W. B. Wright '92 will coach the athletic | team during the remainder of the present | month.
 Photogrsphs of the participants in the performance of "Josn of Arc," to be given Saturday night, are to be seen in Corbin's | window.
 The electrical apparatus in Vanderbilt hall is 80 nearly completed that the build ing could be illuminated throughout at a days notice. ! There were 552 men on the main floor of the gymnasium az p. m., Tuesday, an unusual number for this time of year.
 H. W. Buck '94 S., and c. M. Clark '94 S., are building fin kseled yacht called the Hullige.
 At meeting of the freshman nine held Tuesday evening, 0. M. Fincke '97 was elected permanent captain:
 Forest Shepard '92 was in town yester- day.
 The university football management have finally decided to offer the prizes in kicking. The fret prizes will be cups; the second have not yet been decided upon. In order that the contest may bs the more interesting, it is hoped that more candi- dates will present themselves, as 1t is not yet too late.
 CHAMBER CONCERT.
 The eighth concert in the series of the university chamber concerts was given in North Sheffield hall this evening, at S:l0 o'clock, by the Beethoven quartet of New York city. The program was as follows:
 1. Rheinburger-Quarteti in 0 minor. ....Op s9 l b. Adssio expressive. | c, SChorZO.
 d. Finale (Allesretto) , a. Bach-Air.
 <. b. schubert-Momento Musicale. l 3. Scnumann-Quartet ln A major .Op.41, No 3 | motto moderate. ! b. Assai agirato.
 | c. Adagfo motto,
 d. Allegro molto vivace.
 The ninth of this series will be lecture by Professor Morris Steinert of this city. Professor Steinert will speak on the evolu- tion of the pianoforte. His lecture will be illustrated with music on the hsrpsichord, spinet, clavichord and numerous other in- struments in his collection. This lecture will be given on Wednesday, April IS, and will undoubted be largely attended. ! James Mitchell, the champion weight | thrower of the world, will coach the csndi- | dates for the hammer and shot events at the field, during the present week.