The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-27

Earned runs-Yale l, Brown 3. Two
/ base hits-Jerrems Three base hits
Lauder. Home runs-Fultz, Dunn,
/ Gammons, Phillips 2. First base on
4 balls-Summersgil 5, Greenway A..
Struck -Greenway 8, Summersgill 6.
4 Passed balls-Dunn l. Wild pitches
\ Summersgill. Time, 2 hours. Umpire,
\ Mckee Of New Haven. Attendance, 900.
H SAILS FOR EUROPE.
4 Dr. Edward F. Buchner, instructor in
Il pedagogy and philosophy in Yale uni
versity, residing at 81 Howe street,
II closed his class last week, sailing for
Europe on Saturday, April 25 via the
IA steamer Persia. He expects to make a
A tour of the German universities and to
carry on special researches in the his
II tory of modern philosophy. After at
n tending the third international con-
u gress of psychology at Munich, in Au-
N gust, he returns to resume his univer-
II sity work in September.
N YALE'S BOOK WRITER'S.
"A A number Of new works are to be
II published soon by members of the vari-
II Gus Yale faculties. Besides the coming
III volume of political economy by Prof.
III Hadley and Prof. Fishers History of
h Doctrine" just published in New York
III and London, Prof. A. G. Cameron is
III getting out an edition Of the stories of
III Coppee and Maupassant, to be used as
II text book. Prof. Cook is to edit
II Burke's speech on Cancellation with
II America" and will print in this country
II and England a volume of Biblical ex-
/ tracts in the pages of the old English
\ prose writers. DR.. w. L. Phelps, col
n laborating with Prof. Wendell of Har-
II ward has just printed an edition of
"As You Like It," in Longman's series,
DR.. Phelps supplying the notes. DR.. C.
u.s. Baldwin will prepare an edition of
I De Quincey's "Flight of Tartar
4 Tribe"
PEABODY MUSEUM.
Mr. Washington of the Peabody mu-
scum will soon publish a new catalogue
of the meteorites of that institution,
which have grown to be a very valua-
BILE collection and have, during ten
years, increased from 1874 specimens to
212 about equally divided between
stones and irons. A recent contribution
has been a bit of meteoric iron found
on an altar on one of the prehistoric
mounds of Ohio
MORE NEW ELM TREES.
A number of new elm trees have
been set out on the campus, one of
which is to be known as the Ninety
six tree in memory of this years
graduating class. 1t has been sug-
gested that this memorial tree-planting
on the reconstructed campus within
the new quadrangle should supersede
the old class ivy custom which, in
many classes, it is said, the ivy bearing
class names are not the originals The
plan for memorial trees, manifestly
feasible enough during the coming few
years, will ere long become impractic-
able through the filling of the college
spaces and the unsightly disparities of
trees planted years apart. 1t anyhow
ever, be a temporary custom, running
Through a few classes who prefer a
healthy elm to a sickly ivy.
SATURDAYS RELAY RACES-YALE
TEAM LOSES TO PHILADELPHIA.
The annual interscholastic relay race
of the University of Pennsylvania was
held on the athletic grounds of the uni
versity Saturday.
There was an attendance of about
5000. w. B. Gusts of New York was
the referee.
The five mile relay race between