The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-02
YALE UNIVERSITY NOTES.
THE RALE CORINTHIAN YACHT
 CLUB.


 The following are some of the yachts enrolled ln the Yale Corinthian Yaoh
 club, with their owners: Schooners Una, T. J. McCahill, L. s. Sloops, Ava A. Dew. Cochrane '96 s.; Cosette, c. M Fincke '07; Daffodil A. H. Whiting 96 S.; Dorothy, R. w. Bartram '95 s. 1 Ilderim, c. Vanderbilt, jr., '95; Louise J. w. Hall 95 S.; Lymph, H. w. Harris '95; Onota, R. Dep, Tytus '97; Queer Nab, IT. Chubb, '95 S.; Toboggan, s, D. Baboook '97; Trident, G. T. Adee '95 Veto, w. A. Delano '95; and J. c. Brown '94; Bob, w, s. Hoyt 96; Carrie, p. Hill '97; Narofa, F. M. Hoyt '95 S.; Tallyho o. H. Miller '96 S.; Witch, c. 2. Gray '96 Catboats, Arrow, J. D. Sawyer '96 R. E. Morse, L. M. Johnson '95 S.; Vol sung, J, DeForest '96.
 A decision has just been made with regard to the Yale Harvard yacht race, which was sailed at New London last summer. A dispute arose at the time as to the classification of the Christine, and 1t was left to be settled by George H. Richards of Boston, A day or two ago he decided that Yale won the race, and that the score stands as before, Yale 21 and Harvard IS.
 The Hartford Post and other state papers are suggesting the appointment of Richard Burton to the new profess sorship of English literature at Yale.
 Schuyler '96 and Heidrich '96 defeated Robert '96 and Weyer 90 in the semi finals for second place in the whist tour nament on Friday night.
 The thirteenth annual dinner of the New York association of the alumni of Phillips Exeter academy was held at the Windsor hotel, New York, on Friday night. Robert B. Kerr 'S5 was elected on the executive committee,
 Henry Ledyard '97 and A. c. Ledyard '98 have left college owing to the sud den death of their mother.
 Two rooms in the new law school building have been set apart for the use of the Law School Journal.
 Prof. H. s. Williams entertained the charter members of Sigma xxi at his house Wednesday, night to meet Prof. Bidell of Cornell.
 The Hotchkiss School club of Yale held its second annual banquet at Heu- bleins Saturday night. Covers were laid for twenty
 The secretary of the New York Ath- letic club has received word from the London Athletic club fixing the date of the contest between the two clubs at September 21.
 There are in the trophy room forty six baseballs won in games with, liar yard, forty-seyen in games with Prince ton, and fourteen with University of Pennsylvania.
 The annual banquet given by the '95 board of the Yale Courant will be held at Traeger's next Friday evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 The Andoyer-L r-Lawreneeyille baseball game will be played in Andover on June F.
 Yale, Harvard and Columbia have ac- eepted invitations to compete i'm the one-mile college team race of the New Jersey A. c. at Bayonne City N. J., c1 Decoration day.
 Play in the university billiard tour nament for the consolation prize re- suited as follows; Second round, w, B. Ford (22) defeated J. DeForest (25), 100 to GA; Mex. D. Mckee (46) defeated M. N. Buckner (40), 100 to 94.
 FARVARD'S NEW ART MUSEUM.
 The Boston Transcript has the fol- lowing about Harvards new art muse um: An interesting statement, having official weight, is printed in the March number of the Harvard Graduates Magazine on the foundation, endow- ment, purposes and scope of the Fogg Art museum, or to give it its full name, William Hayes Fogg Art Mu- scum of Harvard College" This state- ment comes from Martin Brimmer and Edward w. Hooper, the building com mittee who first quote the bequest of Mrs. Fogg, then report what has been done up to date under it's conditions, and finally outline the general policy of the corporation with respect of the uses to be made of the building.
 The building, designed by Richard M. IluItJ l9 pCIltCtly dppIUpIldlGs ulb- nified and unobjectionable, but it is wholly at variance with the surround ing structures. The sum spent on the building is about $15O000, leaving fund of about $7O,O0O for it's mainteA nance and the purchase of works of art. The terms of Mrs. Fogg's bequest are, as the building committee remarks, wise and liberal, for, after dignified and lasting memo rial building, they leave the college almost wholly free to carry out in the best manner Mrs. Foggs public spirited and intelligent wish flor the education and enlightenment of the people in respect to art and the work of artists"
 With regard to the immediate uses of the building the committee states that its small size prohibits the exhibition of many large works of arts, and that its permanent collections should be limited to things of great importance they must naturally consist mainly of casts and "other second ary evidence" as to the greatest master pieces of art. But the committee ex- presses the hope, surely not extrava- gant, that the intelligence, liberality and good fortune of the alumni and the friends of the college will in due time bring to the museum many original works of art of high quality and ner-