Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-08
YALE NOTES.

YALE NOTkfSs
 pr. mex enxless Last LeOture.Amerl. can Psychological Review-Expedi. lIon to LabradOr-Baseball Schedule for Kasser Trip-University Cham. ber Concert.
 Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie of Cam bridge, Mass., delivered the third and last lecture in Dwight hall last evsn- Ing before very large audience. He took for his subject the Bible story of the blind man who was miraculously restored to his | sight by Christ. He spoke of how the ! Pharisees threatened to exoommunicate him if he attributed his cure to Christ. The crowd was buffeting on all sides. The mans parents were there, and they were asked about tho cure. eve know nothing of il, they said, stsave that he was born blind and now he can see. Ask him. He is of sgs." He gratefully acknowledged that Christ was his Restorer. He did not care for the scorn and reproaches of the multitude. .
 Dr. Mckenzie went on to show how this should be the way all, who are trying to lead the Christian life. should endeavor to COnOuG4 eQoWo0Av0os x4 0 Anu AhoWo tAoU Christ is his Saviour; If he knows that He has rescued him from life of sin and disgrace he should acknowledge him as his Lord and Master, caring little for the reprosches of the evil and goddess. He should stand up in the strength and purity of his Christian character and own the name of Christ before all the world.
 Dr. Mckenzie delivered lecture before the Sheffield scientific school 1t o'clock yesterday afternoon in North Sheffield hall. -> -
 Immense audiences have been present ct all the leotures so far, every available space in the hall being occupied.
 AMERICAN PsYcHoLoa1cAL REVIEW.
 Professor George T. Ladd of Yale has an article in t'The Psychological Review" which is new publication from the press of Macmillan & Co., The article h the ad- dress which was delivered by Professor Ladd before the American Psychological society. The Review also contains studies from the laboratories of Yale and Harvard, reviews net merely of books, but of all articles published which relate to psychol- ogy, controversial essays and the begin ming of . paper on "The Case of John Bunyan," by Prof. Josiah Bry oe, which is of high literary ss we'll ss scientific inter est. Besides Professors Lsdd and Bryce, Francis Galton, Professor William James of Columbia and other we'll known sehol- ars have contributed articles for the Re view.
 EXPEDITION TO LABRADOR. An exploring party under the auspices of the Geographical society of the Acad- smy of Natural Sciences of the University of Pennsylvania Is preparing to make an exploring expedition to Labrador. MT. Hite, who Is connected with the geological department of the university and who was naturalist on tho Peary relief expedition, is the leader. and Dr. Wetheril is the seo ond in command. The main object of the expedition Is to see and locate the Grand Falls of Labrador, which are said to be the largest in the world, and which only four white men are known to have visited Another object of the trip Is to gather collections of the fauna and flora of Lab- rador, about which little is definitely known, for the interior of this country Is the largest unexplored tract of land in Ame.ics. The expedition will leave New York in the latter part of June, to return by the first of October.
 BASEBALL SCHEDULE. The following schedule of games has been arranged for the Easter trip of the nine:
 | Thursday, March 22-Johns Hopkins universl Friday, March ss- Uniyersity of North Caro- lima, at ,1reensborough, O.
 ssturday' March s4-university of Virginia at
 Monday, March ss-Univarsity of Virginia. al
 Wednesday, March ss-United States maya academy, at Annapolis.
 UNIVERSITY CHAMBER EVENTS.
 The date of tho song recital to be giver by Mr. and Mrs. Max Heinrich has beer changed to Wednesday evening, April 4 Tickets arc now on sale it the coop. te holders of season tickets, and may be ob
 tained for 50 cents each, provided they ar'
 purchased before Saturday, February 10 On and after Saturday the sale will b. open to all members of the university ant
 the price will be uniformly one dollar. FRESHMAN NINE.
 The following additional men presented
 themselves as candidates for the freshma,
 nine yesterday: A. Brown '06 S. B. W
 Farnam '96 s.; 0. s. Willard, jr., ,'96S.; W
 Fl. Stewart '97; Clarence Walworth '97
 and A. R. Williams '96 s.
 coURANT PRIZES.
 l Competition for the Courant prize
 closes February IS, and all articles mus
 be handed in before that time. A prize 0
 $20 is to be given for the three best piece
 of poetry handed in during the past year
 and one of $50 for the three best article
 of prose. The judges will be the senio
 members of the board and one of the facul
 ty. Articles handed in by present editor
 before their election to the board will b
 counted in the competition.
 A Branford Minister Called.