New-York tribune., 1896-01-13


Ncw-Iiaven, Jan. 12.-The following schedule has
been arranged for the Yale basketball team:
January =. Yale ~. Brooklyn Young Mems Chris
tian Association. at Brookyn February l. Yale vs.
waterbury Young Mems Christian Association at
New-Haven; February s. Yale vs.. Meriden at New
haven; February IS. Yale W. Trenton Young Mems
Christian Association. at Trenton: March T. Yae VS.
Trenton Young Mems Christian Association al New
Haven.
Arrangements are being made by the Yale crew
fnahasement for the regular spring practice for both
the varsity and freshman crews. Captain Tread
way VIII act as coach for a time. Later other
ccaches VIII be with the Josh Hartwoli'' Is
expected about February !. and Ives and DR. Bolton
soon after OF last years there are in college
this year, besides Captain Treadway Langford
LoNgacre, Cross and Beard. all seniors while OF the
last years substitutes there are Miller. Sutphin anI
Bailey. all juniors and fairly promising men,
President Dwight, Professor A. Phillips ~ G.
Osborn, 80. and A. p. Stokes. jr go have been IN
Vited 10 speak at the banquet OF the Boston Alumni
ASSOCIATION to be held in Boston February G.
W. D. Il-son. a. '95 L. S. has been chosen editor
OF Inc Shingle. the Yale Law School classbool
To the following members OF the junior class Of
the Dlvlnit' School has been awarded the first half
OF the Foss scholarship: c. BopDcll c. b. b. Bow
ser. j. T. Deane, A +. Fraser. w. {. Ferris f. W
heheiiein' j. X. Moore J. f. Pinney. r. II. Potter
and W. c. Rondenbush
Professor C. y. l.. Totten. a former instructor in
T. nm, & ~ IS the only one of its kind in existence and
vovers period Of 6LllS.253 years
,,. new catalogue of the living graduates OF the
~, With their addresses far as they are
known, has been prepared Icy Franklin H. Dexter
S'%aiil % Hprarlan. and is now sale There are
''-s@ living graduates OF the college lo24 of the
firJmc school, 922 OF the law school. 53T Of the
Professor Tnd uaS,o 42G OF the medical school
mere SAID in lecture in reference to the Nenezue-
ian controversy: The matter of the Presidents
sage was right, although the manner OF stating it
was wrong. The United States has made ou A
strong case. Lord Salsbury's letter shows that he
mas no confidence in the strength of his country
Posltl0h III the controversy | interpret the Monroe
uon to the planting of monarches on the Western
continents. but as standing for opposition TO Euro
pean influence and interference. Neither the So
called balance OF power in Europe. nor the Mon
roe Doctrine on this side is part Of international
law; but both are recognized by nations Venezuela
Itself Is not worth the controversy but the Prcs-
did for. II this case OF Interference went unchal-
lenged, we would soon be having trouble n Alaska
and Nicaragua II was best to define our position
clearly at first. regret that the matter was
brought out in such a manner to cause more
war talk than was necessary The message created
done more quietly. II We were going 70 fight Eng
land, ii was njudicOus TO express intent to do
so so long beforehand, and II did not intend TO
do so. ii was equally injudicous
The Medical journal for January announces
the election TO the Board of Editors of W G. Rty
nods 30, and A: e. Loveland and J. B. Griegs, Of
Wesleyan, '93. These newly elected members viii
more he chosen in April
Judge Samuel O. Prentice and John Wurts have
Prentice viii instruct both the junior classes in
common law and code pleading during the next
term. and Mr.. Wurts. who has been teaching the
subject of elementary law. will continue regular
Instructor in the place left vacant by the removal
OF Judge William c. Robinson 10 Washington. lie
will also be Instructor in contracts.