The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-06

rooms the student, occupying the same
pay regular charge in addition to the
charge for tuition, as In the case Of the
three buildings heretofore mentioned,
as hereinbefore set forth.
All of said buildings, to wit, yale
College" South College" South Mid
die College," North Middle College"
North College," "Farnam Hail." stood
and SO far as they now exist stand,
upon tract Of land In said city of New
Haven, bounded by Chapel, College,
Elm and High streets. and consisting
OF divers and sundry pieces of land ae-
quired by this appellant at different
dates. as shown In the schedule hereto
annexed, marked c, out of funds there
tofore donated to the appellant for
college purposes.
In the year 1893, with a view to fur
Their extending its educational facilities
and for the better accommodation of
large number of students, the building
known as white Hail." being, with
| Berkeley Hail. hereinafter mentioned.
one of the items added, by the board of
| assessors for the town Of New Haven,
| to the tax list of your appellant, as
| stated in Its appeal, and assessed by
said assessors. with said Berkeley
Hail." at the gross sum of $147,15O for
both halls, was erected by your appel
liant, pursuant to the terms of an agree
ment with one A. ]. White, a copy Of
which is annexed hereto, marked EX-
| hibit d, at cost in all of about $167-
900.
| Said White Hall is a brick building,
four stories high and about 100 feet In
length, and consists Of and is divided
into A double rooms and single rooms,
affording accommodation for 96 per-
sons, with the necessary entrances,
stairways and entries affording access
thereto; which rooms, except as herein
after stated, are occupied exclusively
by students in the academical depart
ment of your appellant as living, study
and sleeping rooms, while pursuing
their studies under the care, manage
ment and direction of the college au-
thorities, and said building is used and
occupied in no other way, except as
stated in paragraph 20.
The only rooms in said White Hall
not occupied by said students are two
which are occupied by college officers.
as proctors, for the purpose of main
tanning order, preserving discipline and
securing the proper observation Of
rules and regulations established by
your appellant for the proper ordering
of the building as college house,
which rules and regulations are posted
in each room in said building and are
particularly set forth in Exhibit e here
to annexed.
Each student occupying room in
said building Is charged certain sum
for the accommodation and service
thereby afforded him, which charge is
made in the term bill so-called, regu-
arly rendered to each student at the be-
ginning Of each term, a copy of which
term bill is hereto annexed and marked
Exhibit F.
In the year 1898, in conjunction with
the erection of said White Hall, and
with the same end in view as in the
case Of that structure, the building
known as Berkeley Hall, one of the
items added to the tax list OF this APP
pellant as set forth in said appeal, and
assessed by said assessors, together
with said White Hall, at the sum of
$147,1 was erected by this appellant
at a cost in all of about $4,000, out of
funds therefore donated to this appel
liant for college purposes.
i Said Berkeley Hall adjoins said
White Hall on the NORTH and is a brick
building FIVE stories high and about 6s
feet in length. and consists of and is
divided into 10 double rooms and 80 sin
4 gle rooms with the necessary entran-
ces, stairways and entries, affordine
accommodation for so persons; which
rooms, with the exception of one
occupied by an officer of the
college, as proctor, for the purpose OF
supervision and discipline, are occupied
exclusively by students of the academ.
ical department of this appellant, in
the same manner, for the same pur.
poses and subject to the same condi.
tons as heretofore set forth in respect
to the occupancy of the rooms in White
Hall, and said building Is used and oc.
cupied in no other way except as stated
In paragraph 20, for the service and &C.
commodation afforded by which rooms
a charge is made against the students
occupying the same, in the same man
ner as in the case Of the rooms in
| White Hall, as hereinbefore set forth
Four rooms in the basement of White
Hall are occupied as the office and bust.
ness rooms of certain publications con.
Quoted by students in attendance upon
the institution of the appellant, fol-
which four rooms no rent whatever Is
charged or paid; and the remaining
rooms In the Easements Of White and
Berkeley Halls are occupied as study
and class rooms by the instructors and
students of the appellant, for the us
of which last mentioned rooms no rent
whatever is charged or paid.
Said White Hall and Berkeley Hal
stand upon a tract of land on the cor
ner of High and Elm streets in the city
of New Haven, about la feet front on
Elm street, by about 2S1 feet on High
street; a portion Of which land was
bought by the appellant in 1851 at g
cost of $780, further portion of said
land in 1886 at a cost of $4,000, and the
remainder of said land in the year 1895
at a cost of $4,000, all out of funds
heretofore donated to the appellant for
college purposes.
In the year 1885, for the purpose Of
still further extending it's educational
facilities and the means used for the