The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-14

| $770, 339; fellowship and scholarship
funds, $910,930; bi-centennial and build
ing funds, $S2O,616; and library funds.
| $30S,656. making, with bills payable of
| $S5 600, total fund of 5,347, $50. The
most important items of investment of
the fund are bonds secured by mort
gage, $1,782,3 21; railroad bonds, $1,093,-
571; real estate, $1,063,163; stocks, $780,
1863; and corporation bonds other than
railroad, $428,500.
In the income account there was re-
ceived total of $3.50 59S, of which there
came from students charges $4S7,022
and from investments $255, 1857, the lat
ter indicating gross returns of about
4 AS per cent on all the funds. There
We're paid out in salaries for tuition
1851 1896, other salaries STATE and as
sistance to students S5S,411. An amount
equal to almost one-quarter of Yales
vested income and about one-thirteenth
of her total income thus goes to aid poor
students.
The permanent funds for the year
have increased $427 1885, university funds
increased $21O99S, library funds $500,
academic funds $14,232, theological funds
pIUJlOis CCiSIlGlllC CCIlOOl lulli5 po-scJ'p
Medical school funds 500, Art school
funds 5000, and the Forestry school re-
ceived $3.50, 900.
For special building funds there were
received in addition $200,68 and gifts to
income Of s16,977. The larger gifts have
heretofore been published OF gifts now
appearing for the first time are: From
ex-President Dwight, 500 for the The
illogical school; from Professor H. w.
Farnam, $3.50 to the Scientific school;
and from Professor G. j. Brush, 1000
to the same; from ex-President Dwight,
81 900 to the Art school; from Mrs. Hen
ry Farnam, 81, 900 to the Medical school
and $500 to the academical department;
from Mrs. e. j. Phelps, $500 to the aca-
demical department; from j. FL. Whit
temore, SO, 200 to the Theological school;
and 1926 from Professor S. S. Sanford to
the musical department.,
Among new contributors to the Law
school fund are F. J. Kingsbury $1,000,
Phelps Montgomery $1,000, Henry F.
English $4,000, Simeon e. Baldwin $1,000,
and Allan w. Paige of Bridgeport 500.
Professor E. E. Salisbury contributed
$427 to the university library.
AS compared with last year, the funds
and assets of the university increased
from $4,S23,27S to $5347,7S2, in neither
case including the large separate trust
fund left by Mr. Sheffield for the Sci
entific school. Income from investments
rose from $220,642 to $685., 967; receipts
from students fell from $50020 to $4S7-
022; and total income fell from $776,767
to $3.50, 1913. In the expenditures salries
of officers and instructors rose from
$421, 377 to $476,137
AS compared with the opening year
of the Dwight administration, fourteen !
years ago, the university funds and as
sets have risen from $2,160,696 to $5,347,- |
1882 and income from $305,918 to 1853 sos. |
The balance account Of the dining hall |
is $S3,371 and of the gymnasium SIS, 1874. |
The LOOMS fund is now $31S,S17 The !
fund of Peabody museum is :
S36, 500, and the building fund of the |
museum has risen during the year from |
S10S, 999 to Sill, 720. The trustees of the
Peabody family fund have paid in $780,
300 to establish the 80. C. Marsh Pub
Iication Fund"
An examination of the investments of
the new treasurer show that they fol-
low much the same line as those of his
with apparently little
more tendency to invest in f1rst-class
bonds of corporations other than rail
.on1a