Age CIM NI WHE KLY
TECHNICAL TAX POINTS
The Protest of the University to the
Board of Relief.
ed
The Corporation of Yale has filed
with the Town Clerk of the Cily of
New Haven a formal appeal to the
Board of Relief of the town of New
Haven concerning the list of Yale
property, claimed by the Board of As-
sessors. to be subject to taxation.
The appeal was filed by the atorneys
of the Corporation, Bristol, Stoddard
& Bristol, and sets forth that the
treasurer of Yale, Mr. William W.
Farnam, had, on October 21st, 1895
filed with the Assessors of the town of
New Haven, according to the law, a
list of the taxable property which in
all respects, conformed to the law
and which contained all the property
of Yale which is liable to taxation; its
total value being $57,680. The fact is
cited also that some time in January
“and subsequent to the 20th day of De-
cember, 1896,”. the AsseSsors under-
tcok to add to this list certain real
estate owned by Yale, claimed by them
to have been omitted from Mr. Far-
nam’s list, and liable to taxation, and
amounting in value to $380,866.
This addition, it is declared, is of
property not liable to ttaxation and it
is further declared that no notice in
writing was given by the Assessors
te Yale, of their action in the premises
either ‘‘prior to the 20th day of De-
cember, 1896, or on said date or any
time thereafter.”
It is further set up that the Asses-
sors failed to file in the office of the
Town Clerk of New Haven, prior to -
the 3ist day ‘of December, 1896, the
lists of taxable property in the town
of New Haven, received and made by
them or an abstract thereof pursuant
to the statute in such cases made
and provided.
On these facts the University prays
for relief. Unless the Board of Re-
lief should comply with the protest of
Yale, the mater must go to the courts.
It is claimed by the friends of Yale
that the technical points raised by
Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol are thor-
oughly sound and that the mistakes
of the Board in the treatment of the
case will be sure to throw the matter
over at least another year.
If this view is upheld it will be
nearly two years before there can be
any action, as the tax lists made out
at the beginning of the year are for
taxes collectible in the Fall.
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Essex County Alumni Associa-
tion.
The anual meeting of the Yale
Alumni Association of Essex county
will be held at S. & J. Davis’ rooms,
Music Hall building, Orange, on Fri-
day evening, January 29th, at 9 p. m.
The annual reports will be presented
and officers for 1897 elected. Follow-
ing is the report of the nominating
committee:
For president—Mr.
Richards, ’80.
For members of the executive com-
mittee, Class of 1901—Messrs. D. A.
Kennedy, ’74, and Arthur E. Bostwick,
81.
For nominating committee, 1898—
Messrs. George M. Gill, ’88; Wilfred
E. Eaton, ’85; Richard S. Storrs, ’85.
At the close of the business meeting
a brief account of the Henley race last
summer will be given by an eye-
witness, and a chafing dish supper will
be served.
Dickinson W.
Dinner to Dr. Dashiel.
Under the auspices of the Lehigh
University club of New York it has
been arranged to give a dinner in
honor of Dr. Paul J. Dashiel’, form-
erly captain of the Lehigh football
team and for the last few years um-
pire in all the important college foot-
ball games in the east, at the Hotel
Savoy, Fifty-ninth street and Fifth:
avenue, New York, on Saturday
evening, January 30th. A number of
well known football men of other col-
leges have been asked to attend,
among them Alexander. Moffat of
Princeton, Dr. J. H. Hartwell, ’89S.,
Walter Camp, ’80, J. H. Sears of Har-
vard, John C. Bell of the University
of Pennsylvania, and Professor S. M.
Tennis.
Lo, >>»
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It is proposed by the alumni of
Hotchkiss School at Yale to present
a cup to be contested for by the two
athletic associations of the school.
The Lecture and Musical Pro-
gram.
The following is a list of |
important lectures and mu, events
which have been announ in more
or less connection with the Univer-
sity work, and which come within tthe
reach of all students;
February 1.—‘‘Primitive Religious
Iexpression: in the Word,” Prof. Daniel
G. Brinton, M. D., LL. D.
February 2.—‘‘Olympia and the
Hermes of Praxiteles,’’ Prof. Hoppin
in Art School.
February 3.—‘‘Drifts
Theology,’ Rev. Walter
shawl, D. D., of Albany,
Trinity church.
February 8.—‘‘Primative Religious
Expression: in the Object,’ Prof. D.
G. Brinton, M. D., LAL: D.
February 9.—‘‘Influence of the Greek
Games on Sculpture,’ Prof. Hoppin in
Art School.
February 10.—‘‘Development of the
Christian Religion,’ Rev. C. George
Currie, D. D., Baltimore, Md., in
Trinity church.
February 11.—Mrs. Sidney Larnier,
wife of the Southern poet, will read
from her husband’s writings, United
church chapel.
February 14.—Dr. George A. Gordon,
of Boston, will speak in the United
church, under the auspices of the
Men’s Sunday Evening club.
February 15.—‘‘Primitive Religious
Expression: in the Rite,’’ Prof. D. G.
Brinton, M. D., Li. D.
February 16.—‘‘Classicism of Early
Christian Art,’ Prof. Hoppin in Art
School.
February i7.—‘‘The Great Quadrila-
teral; an Interpretation of the Bishops
most
in Current
W. Batter-
Xe iy
of the Anglo-American Church,” Rev. -
Algernon §. Crapsey, Rochester, N. Y.
in Trinity church.
February 22.—‘*The Lines of Develop-
ment in Primitive Religion,” Prof.
. Brinton, M. D., LL.D.
February 23.—‘Symbolizm of Barly
Christian Art,’ Prof. Hoppin in Art
School.
February 24.—‘‘Christ’s Preaching
and the Apostolic Church,’’ Rev. J.
Lewis Parks, D. D., of New York City,
in Trinity church.
(March 2.—‘‘Christ of Early Art,”
Prof. Hoppin in Art School.
March 4.—Concert by the New Haven :
Symphony Orchestra in College Street
Hall. ;
‘March 7.—Lecture by Dr. Edward
Everett Hale, of Boston, in the United
church under the auspices of the Men’s
Sunday Evening Club.
March 9.—‘‘The Umbrian School of
Religious Italian Painting,’’Prof. Hop-
pin, in Art School.
April 22.—Concert by the New Ha-
ven Symphony Orchestra in the Col-
lege street hall.
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Philadelphia Alumni Associa-
tion.
The annual banquet of the Yale
Alumni Association of Philadelphia
will be held at the Hotel Bellevue on
Friday, February 5 at 6:30 p. m. Every
effort is being made by the executive
cominittee to render the event the
largest and most enthusiastic meeting
ever held. The committee consists of
the following inen, G. H. Mauken, S§S.
Brinton, F. S. Dickson, G. S. Wood-
ward, and Edward Brooks, Jr.
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Basket Ball and Wockey:’
The Queen’s University Hockey
team defeated Yale in New York last
Saturday by the score of 3 to 0. The
Queen’s University team are the cham-
pions of Canada and considering this
fact the Yale team made a very credi-
ble showing.
The Yale Basketball team was de-
feated by the Central Y. M. C. A. team
in Brooklyn last Saturday evening by
@ score of 12 to 7%. The game was
stubbornly contested from beginning
to end. It was the second annual
game between the two teams, Yale
winning last year.
The Waterbury Y. M. C. A. basket-
ball team defeated the Freshman team
at Waterbury last Saturday by a score
of 28 to 8.
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VopP
The Yale Whist Club has sent a
challenge to the Princeten Club’ to
AE a@ match before the Easter vaca-
ion.
FALL STYLES ..
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N. H. Symphony Orchestra Con-
cert.
The second concert of the season of
the New Haven Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Prof. Horatio
W. Parker was played in the College
Street Hall, Thursday, January 21.
Like most all its predecessors, the per-
formance was a thorough success,
viewed from an artistic standpoint,
and, judging from the numbers pres-
ent, was also successful in a financial
way. There was a marked improve-
ment in the work of the entire body,
particularly in the brasses, a weak
spot in the orchestra of last year.
Professor Parker’s reading of the Bee-
thoven Eroica Symphony was broad,
dignified and scholarly. His men fol-
lowed his baton with splendid precis-
ion on attacks. He has done great
things with the material at his dis-
‘posal.
A feature of the concert was the ap-
pearance of Prof. Samuel S. Sanford,
head of applied music at Yale, in
Luiszt’s Hungarian Fantasie for piano
and orchestra. Prof. Sanford played
the selection, one of the most brilliant
and difficult of this composer, with
wondeiful dash, precision and clear-
ness. It is doubtful if his perform-
ance could be equalled by any other
American pianist, and indeed by few
ebroad. The audience was a critical
one, but Prof. Sanford’s playing
brought forth the warmest kind of
applause. The Mozart concerto for
two pianos was played by Prof. San-
ford and H. stanley Knight, a pupil
inethe department of applied music.
Though a large part of the audi-
ence were town people, hundreds of
students took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to hear the music. It is a no-
ticeable fact that each performance
sees more and more of the student
body availing themselves of this prac-
tical cultivation of the best in the art
of music.
The program follows:
c hony No.3, in BE flat, op. 55........
‘jigs re a EES varinolbnn as aos Ses enna Beethoven
Hungarian Fanstasie, for piano and
OTCHESTTA ....cseseceereceree pocenonaan Liszt
Introduction to Act V of King Mani-
ae i ee eee Pee eee ee eee te .-Rene-ke
Concerto in E flat, for two pianos..Mczart
Overture to William Me rr Eo oe
ABOVE BUTTON. HOLE
IN HIGH
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Outfitters to all the leadin
colleges, athletic clubs an
preparatory schools.
Every Reguisite for Athletic
Sports and Pastimes.
Spalding’s
Base Ball
Supplies.
Managers should send for
samples and special rates on
uniforms and supplies before
purchasing. Every facility
for the best value at the least
cost.
Tennis, Golf, Cricket,
Track and Field Sup-
plies. « Gymnasium
Equipments,
CATALOGUE FREE.
Spalding’s Athletic Library contains books on
every form of athletic sport. Published monthly.
Price 10 cents.
The Spalding Bicycle.
Strong, light, easy rane ee of mechani-
al ski
A, G. Spalding & Bros.,
New York, Chicago
Philadelphia.
AN ENTIRELY NEW PAINT
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SOLE AGENTS.
C. P. WURTS, - - Yale ’80,
Insurance and Investments.
184 LaSalle Street, - - Chicago, Ills.
Direct cable code with English Lloyds, also
Patriotic Assurance Co. of Dublin (capital
£1,500,000), and other foreign companies. Spe-
cial facilities for placing surplus and difficult
lines. Correspondence solicited with insurers
and agents.
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