davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
Government Bonds.
Chicago NIarkct.

Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mclean & O., 25 Broad St., New York, and $40 Chapel St., Hubinger Building, New Ha-
 ven. Norman A. Tanner, manager. New York. Nov. t9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
TALES INCREASE OF FUNDS
ANNUAL REPORT OF TREASURER
 II. F. TYLER.
Total Cain of Over sasa,ooo shown Some of she Leading Items of the statement-Peabody NIuseum Fnnd.

Total Cain of Over s2s2,OOo Shown some of she Leading Items of tho statement-Peabo Museum Fnnd.
 The annual report of Morris F. Tyler, treasurer of Yale, as audited by Wilbur F. Day and submitted to the corpora tion and recently approved, was issued yesterday. .... x.
 The funds of the university have been increased the past year by 2S2,201.90. Of this amount, however, the sum of $179, ,995 made up by bequests of the late Ed ward w. Southworth and of the late United States Senator Lafayette s. Eos ter of Norwich, do not appear in the accounts of the corporation, as they were not entered as available until Au- gust 1, 1903.
 The gifts to income during the year have amounted to $21,016.S0 The total gifts for both income and funds received during the year amount therefore to $303, 3,21S.70. >...s
 The accounts of the treasurer's office have been revised and remodeled during the year and are presented with divi- sion and classification of receipts and expenditures which greatly simplifies the report.
 Some of the largest items in the ac- counts of Professor Tyler are as fol- lows:
 Yale alumni fund, increase $22,64770; Mahlon Long scholarship fund, s10,o0O; gift of Julian w. Ripley, university fund, $1,0O0: interest added to W. w. Farnam fund, $1,S64.22, in the general university funds. .e
 Academic epartment-Lampson pro- fessorship fund, $2,275. .
 Sheffield scientific school funds-Gift of Edward D. Page. $1,000.
 Theological funds-Legacy of John S. Welles. $10.00O.
 Law school funds-Gift of Professor Francis S. Wayland, s2,500.
 Art school funds--Gift of Rutherford Trowbridge, $1,o00. ..@.~..
 Building funds - Bicentennial fund gifts, s29,4S3. gift of William B. Enc.
 Campus fund-$4,O00.
 Gifts to income-Unversity: Yale Alumni association, $1O,000; A. M. Hunt ington. $2,000.f ..: -..-
 Sheffield scientific school, $2,750; Pro- lessor w. H. Brewer, $500.
 Music department Samuel S. Sanford, $625. @
 Summary of additions to funds:
 University funds, S35, 5,S5442; academic school funds, s1,525; theological funds, s13,27657; law funds, $4,309.74; art funds, s1,00O; building funds, $36,471.S4; sundry funds, s5,5o0.04. Total $1O2,2O6.90.
 Add to this funds received during the year available for the year 19O3-4 from the estates of the Hon. Lafayette S. Foster and Edward w. Southworth, ESQ, s179,995.
 Summary of gifts to income:
 University department, $13,6749S; library department $500; academical department, $910; Sheffield scientific school department, $3,411.65; theological department, S165.76; law department, $200; music department, $925; forest school department, $1, 1,229.441. Total, $21,- 016.S0.
 Total of receipts on fund and income accounts. $3o3,2lS.70
 The summary of the Loomis fund shows that it now amounts to $17,S77. .71. The T. D. and T. w. Porter fund is now stated to amount to $25,6O5. The total of the Peabody museum fund is now cited as $127,270.S7, and the Charles Jesup fund is given as amounting to 2,4O0 #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
ONLY ONE SPECIAL

To Yale-Harvard Game, and That Will
 Go Via Hartford.
 The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company will run but one special train to the Yale-Harvard foot ball game at Cambridge and return to- morrow, going over the Highland divi- sion, and leaving this city at $40 o'clock a. m., and leaving Boston at 6:20 D. m. Round trip tickets, good on- ly on this train, will be sold for $4. This train will give those who are to attend the game some time in Boston both before and after the game, enough at least to enable them to get two meals.
 This train will come back via Hart ford. The travel over the Shore Line will be taken care of by regular trains. The return special will run through to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
READ BY MRS. KIRKHAM.

Mrs. Kirkham, president of Admeral Foote corps, W. R. C., of New Haven, was a visitor at Merriam corps, Meri- den, Wednesday evening and read a very interesting paper, an account of her trip to California, with the G. A. R. and W. R, c. to attend the national convention. Her account of the different places visited en route, also several amusing incidents of the trip were much enjoyed. as, A. o. U.>W.
 The Jurisdiction ot Maine held ses- sion yesterday and adopted the new plan of assessment. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20

Miss Pert-"If your so tin1id about it, why don't you propose to her by tele- phone?" MT. Ugliman -''Then she might not know who was." Miss Pert well, that might help your chances g hiIadelphia Ledger. -...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
Bid. Asked,

Adams Express ................219 227
 Anna lgamated Copper .......... 39A 39A American Car Foundry 1878 20 Do pfd .....S...s.....ss..sss of 6S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
NETV YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. bankers aud brokera 62 Broadway. New York, and 1B Center | street street, New Haven:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

The holidays will soon be gone
again. Nothing contributes more to
the full enjoyment ~ them thar
good music. and which can always
b. had II you have the good fortune
- nua4 "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
THE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM

ssryrv system government viii "de eefn@ hsn
ns Who re supposed working to have the question
darc not come out Openly W
favor Of H. proposition practically without as
this fact Possibly te HS'eh -
INSCRIPTIONS ana perhaps
rotns has but none but partisan 0s0' o.
return to the Ola p'" '
old time residents remember that eont"a
a IN, a and police the charter was ea"
"a m the ran much but &c Is eonsons ''tss
that they quietly ballot each for evu service s'' ~
matte a vote 49,
Te evp service article Incorporated the new ehar
sick and Urea et @
made the catns f'aee OF
and politicians and the eou't
arden ~hr political without prise rims rules
7y,ev demanded a change they H.
rnorr representative ctscnr never Assembled III
% Fifteen neehoerA Nh
Vas elected May devoted weeks 10 tho fAnis
Q a new Substitution for the city -.
fen nov after majority Of the eonn
community The nmnetH "s
"a. nv were. Judge Jacobs luh"s
Roesser John Iary sheaf John c"ins aeors
Lewis J. G MINOR "~'FEe ~ Nh''''
w r. Anderson Robert Camxsn sndD Douglas Yeung.
Of must be bind To every CON
deliberately ssn Peut"h 70
rolcc water hgh shi
or acartmcnts requiring special skn and training ana
turn the city hobta Of All political parties.
governed but thee h every rsa u De
LEV. that balance wheel which has
or six despite Of Of those hh In
city -.
Tn. petition promptly freSned down
Il may however enough 10 make oorup1
the voters In that case the prop
oxaon be quietly aaslehed at the polls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
THREE HOMES FOR SALE

Phldpha Offered nf INC homes
lonafes the residence OF
OF
IL Cramp Of he
Phnaaeipha Tor she humble hosnc Of John
Williams home a rslace. him iseoe
Gould Rockefeller interests
Pennsylvania
system the railway caa@att has lost
cramp. fine residence shipbunx
was kted nd cr1np vase n
advised
him TO buy secks q ne He rsked his bone
their palaces and take isss
places
his home and have other TO 80 To- TITS
house he old another
ans the Fast the
year rch SUITES N be poor
analysis ths
no b. b. labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
sYNopaIa

sYNOpata
Horace Ncntimurp, an unsuccessful
young London architect. loves sylvia.
daughter Of Pref FutNoyu. an emit
ncnt oriental scholar. Al an auction
Horace purchases an ancient brass
bottle. When the bottle ia opened,
t'alsraah ell Aamaah a Jlnner. Who
had been imprisoned In the bottle
centuries before by kinE solomon,
The Jiunee. after swearing eternal
gratitude. disappears. Horace be
NvNes he dreamed uf seeing him. The
next DAY a client mYutcriuualy ar
nAgN Rt HoraeuH office
The client Samuel wackerhath,
employs Horace Co hutld hlm mag.
ntfiecnt house The professor colt
srntH TO horaec'H engagement 60
sylvia. and becomes interested H.
the brass bottle
The Jinnec obtains rieh client.
Samuel Wackerhath. for Horace. and
promises many rewards for his re-
lease. The professor approves Huf-
ACES engagement Go sylvia
The Jinnee sends Horace present
OF sold and Jewels worth thousands
of millions.
The Jinnee provides an entertain
ment Tor sylvia and her father ana
mother that causes all sorts % traa-
bic, and Horace H. Obliged TO tell the
Whole story % the professor. who
takes the seal from the bottle that
he may try 90 drcipher It's inncfip'
ton.
Wackcrhath eomea 60 Horace in
terrible temper about his house
Tho ttunec has I'm a single night
crested al oriental paiacc fpr Wack
crhath. fearing that Horace would
| TAFT We eomreis Waekrrbath 90 Ac'
cert a.
The tiuuec agrees 10 destroy the
oriental falacr. and tells Horace that
in order to Keep his story from the
| professor he has been compelled e.
turn tho latter into q une-eYed mule
Horace pleads with the Ilnnee q
RESTORE the professor L. hia natural
shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

enough Go remember that fact hhe
is exceedingly distressed hy the efuei
ana nenHrlrna trick you have pih1ra
her father and she hrEH that you
viii rectify II al once. Don't }"Hf
sylvan"
.'N.ea. indeed" said sylvia. aimoH'
Ia "a whisper, "if-lf Il lent TROUBLING
you tpa muoh.
Z have been turning over thy
words in my mind said tukfnrh.
atni ignoring Sylvia. "nnd 1 am con
WINGED that thou art right Even it
the contents 81 the seal wore known
Of All men. they would raise no clam
ar about uffairn that concern thcin
not. therefore. n II nothing 20 me ~
whune hands the seal may be. boHt
thou not agree with me Ga this
"of oaurun I da." said Horace.
And Il naturally follows that
IA naturally follows ar thou
ahyeat naia the Jinnee, with n
cunning naaumptian of indifference.
that / have nhuRht 10 gain BY de
handing back the seal as the price
Of restoring this dRmnci'a father a.
his original form Wherefore. so far
a. am concerned. ict him remain
4 mule forever. unless. indeed. thou
art ready 10 comply with my eondi-
tons
conditions" cried Horace utter
- unnreparsd for this conclusion.
what can sou possibly want from
me- Hut state them. III agree "a
anything la reason"
II demand that thou HhDuidHt re-
nauucs the hand Of this damHei."
That's out 81 all reason" SAID
Horace. "nnd you hnoW H. viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

II we've been seen We shall probably
cause a sensation. i4undnnrrn arc
not accustomed q aovinH people
HkimminH over the chimney pots like
amateur ruukh
aa'rouhlr not for that said FAX
rish. FOR no mortal eyes are capable
OF following our flight"
= hope not. said Horace, 'uf I
nhali lose any reputation I have left
think. he added ia bettvr 90 In
alone first and prepare them. n YOU
won't mind waiting outside. IN
some g. the window ana wave m,
pocket Handkerchief when they re-
ready. And do connie la hY the door
like an ordinary person, and ask The
maid servant # you may see me
4 vii bear II in mind. answered
the Iiunee. and suddenly sank o.
seemed tu sink. through "A rhluk ~
the pavement
Horace. after ringing At the rut.
VoYr'a dour was admitted and
shown into the drawing room. uhcrr
sylvia presently came TO him, look
/ ing a. lovely a. ever, in spite of the
paiiur due to alcepleHsncua and anH-
! icty.
/ II IL Kind Of Yea to call and In
quire." she said. with the ununt-
ufai calm II suppressed hyuteria.
Dad h. much the same this moFuiuw
| lie had a fairly utod night. hnd was
able 10 take part az "a carrot for
| breakfast. hut I'm afraid he's JuHt
remembered that he has % read \
uHpef on Oriental ee-uitism' before
/ the Aniatic Ho-isty this evening and
/ res worrying him a little Oh. Hurs
are she broke out Kpcetrdiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
WOMEN RULE
ON THIS ISLAND

HERNOsuIo. Aexico. feec = The
island Il Tiburun. IN this Guif - Cali
foruia- L. certainly Utopia. FROM the
wafurn.a puint 81 xisw II was FOR.
merry occupied By a large tribe %
EaFis Indians. bot u0~ there arr only
~ nr 80 ~ them teft They live IN
iaE huta and are a hard-wotking peo-
pie
The worarn. however. are the mas
tiers ard n - In thls thai the tribe
differs from ziuanst any other tn the
world Men On the island are ~ little
account A wife rules her husband
with a rod n iron ard he l. simply a
slave. lie has na rights. NJ privileges.
practically no entity The wife l. tho
absolute head % the family and she
may. and frequently docN ehastise her
husband II be does not DO the work
property.
Extra special mlnos pies. PC. al,
New German bakery, First and
Madison.
COUSINS CARE. sis Union st -'
a-
Consult Florence Marvin. prophet
sss. 1909 lat 81"
-=a=a-aaa -
Free Want Ads
Soc Classified page for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

hos perfcctiy awful al this Vel How
afs wc - bear itr~
supn't giss way. darling. said
Horace. @rou AN mt have % bfsi
Il much longer
.IGa ali VERY sell. Horace. but an
iraa something b. tuns snon u VII
be too late We cant 50 Oh kevtsins
mule IN the study without the
servants aaapss-ftnE sumethinE. Anr
hsfr ar ~ 70 pat ppor dear papa
It's 500 chastity 90 think uf bis hav-
ing 90 b. sent away tn--sn-a home
q rvzt Tor hsrsea. and YET what - O.
b. done ~ith hinnF Why 40 you
cnsue n You cant 30 anything"
! shouldn't BE- here unisas conif
bring you god news You fafncfnhcf
what / told you about the Jtnneef''
efEsmetabsrfs cried sylvia As
" I could fosxetf Has b. really
csfur back Horace
Yes I think I have brought him
TO SO that he has made a ff-iiiah
mistake IN enchAntinN your uufar-
ttgnate father. and he sreuis willing
% undo II on certain conditions. Tie
" somewhere within call At this uo-
rnenf. and win come In whenever I
give the signal But he wishes 10
speak ~ you fifst"
TO me- on. no. Horace" sr-
claimed sylvia. rccoiliuE Ia -
mt,ch rather not I don't like thing
that have come out % brass BOTTLES.
1 shouldn't know what 90 cay. and u
would brighten me horribly.
You must be brave. darling said
Horace. "ncmsmbsr that Il depends
or you whether the professor II a.
b. restored OF not And there's moth
ing alarming about old FBkraAh.
either. I've got BIN 60 pot on otii-
nary things. and he rratiY doesn't
look 20 bad IN them. Hes quite A
mild. amlablr old noodle. and he'll
do anything far you II you u only
stroke hifn down the right Way, You
sfu see him. won't you. Tor your
fathers sake
II 4 nuat. said Sylvia. with a
ahudder. I'LL be az nice 10 him
AZ J can"
Horace went 70 the window ana
gave the signal though there waH no
one IN sight. However. u was owl
IDENTITY seen. fnf the next moment
there was y reaaundinE blow AZ the
front door. ard a little later Jessie.
the parinr maid announced. MIR.
FatraRher TArmaah-=to see Mr.. Ven
tincre." and the Iinnee stalited
Rravely In with hts tall hat on his
head.
You are probably not aware ~
Il. sir" said Horace but II Is the
custom here 10 uncover ia the pres
ence 81 a lady" The 1iunee removed
his hat with both hands and stood,
silent and impaasive.
Let me present you to Miss Syl-
/ via Futvoyc." Vcutlmorc continued,
the lady whose name you have al
ready heard
There was n momeutary EleRfn IT.
FakraRh'H odd. alanttng eyes as they
lighted on syivia's shrinking figure.
but he made uo acknowledgment o.
the introduction.
The damsel Is not without come
llneaa." he rem arked To Horace. but
thers are loyelisr Tar than She
Il didn't ask you for either criti-
cisms or comparisons. said Ncuti-
more sharply. There ia nobody In
the world equal To Misc Futvoye In
my opinion. and you viii be good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

It o. reason
ably certain
that the uove O.
.a..ffah IN civil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
For Weak and Nervous People

We have cure for nervous and
unsteady people, weak. fleshless
people. and pimply. pale or sallow
people; people who are troubled
with lose of ambition, falling menu
cry, depression OF spirits. lack of
confidence. nervous headache. aud
wakefulness. all these symptoms are
produced hy weakened nerves
brought on by the watery condition
of the blood. Make strong. rich. red
blood and furnish food for the
nerves is the way To stop the source
or the disease, and the cure then Il
only question of days. The best
flesh and blood builder Is pr.
Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic. I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
PREFER the
MORT HAND
Eight Eskimo Sailess of the
Meteor viii BE Sent Home

on the steamer Excelsior. which sails
from this port January 2 eight ~ the
native sailors which Captain Amen.
master OF the steamer Meteor Was
forced 10 HiHn on az Dutch liarbofs
will be returned 10 their homes. In
signing them Captain AmoH agreed 10
furnish them transportation back 70
Dutch iiafbor. aud in consequence OF
such agreement they will sail on the
steamer Excelsior for Valdez. from
which port they Will take the steamer
Newport
These men. said Captain Amea make
very fair sailors. The majority Of them
know nmattering ~ English. while
an speak RUSSIAN fiuontiy.
The Excelsior already has number
~ other passengers booked for Val
dcs aud Cooks Inlet districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

tablet form to take at meal tine.
Sells AZ TSc bon. or . boxes for q.
at all druggists. or sent post paid
on receipt OF price. People gain from
/ 70 pounds Of solid healthy flesh
per week. by the use of this medi-
cine. that is an indication that II Is
doing good. Address. DIT. Bosanko
Co. Philadelphia. Pa THE QUAK-
Err DRUG Co. loi3-tois FIRST ave-
nue.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
Chlcktrine & Sons,
Hobart N. Cable,
kImbaII-pease or
The New D. 5. Johnston Co.
PLANO or KlMBAlL ORGAN
Our Special Holiday Offers

win hold good tin January 1. 10
that those who for any reason could
not see their way clear TO take al
vantage % the same for Xmas viii
have another week To- get In on the
same for New Years,
n you have piano and no one 20
play for you, WHY NOT step I'm
and LEI us tell YOU all about the
SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER9 It
will surprise and delight YOU. Price
only 1850 sold on easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28

never give her Up. - long ~ she -
willing 20 keep the
Maiden" said the Jinnee. al.
dreaalnk Sylvia for The FIRST time.
the matter rests Ntth thee. Wit
thou release this. ny son. frugn his
contract. sluca thou art no fit Stfe
for such az hrT'
Hos car 1. erred Sylvia, when
I love hifn and he taVes me- What
wicked. tyrannk'at Old Thing you
must - to expect IL cant give
him up.e
fcantinaeAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-28
Another Large Shipment

or the famous Columbia Talkins
Machines and Records Just received
Machines from SO to ti0o. disc rec
orda reduced from SOC TO 2.yc. Also
Violins. Music Boxes, Mandollns.
Guitars. Autoharps. Flutes. Chart
nets. Comets. Strings and Supplies
of all kinds.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
TWO MORE ARRESTED
Corvallis Boys in Troub1e-A Jail
Break and its Consequences

A lone boy of II looks out from
behind the steel bars of the county
Jail now. He is Harry Lyons
sentenced Tuesday by Judge Gref
foz to 40 days in jail, for the hand
he had with Chester Ready in an
assault on George Fiske which re-
suited in a fall by the latter from a
sidewalk and the breaking of an
ankle bone.
Tuesday night Ready and Lyons
effected an escape from the city
jail. They were not locked in the
cells, but were left by officers in
corridor During the night, friends
on the outside passed crow bar
in to them, and the two boys quick
1y burrowed through the brick
wall of the jail. Friends were in
waiting with a carriage and the
whole party drove to Albany.
There Ready, Thomas Cameron
and Ernest Stewart took trains for
Oregon City, where Thursday they
were apprehended and taken in
custody by Oregon City officers on
state warrants issued at the in
stance of Deputy District Attorney
Bryson. The warrants for Gamer
on and Stewart are on charge of
assisting prisoners to escape, for
which the penalty under both the
state and city law is severe. War
rants of the same character are al
so out or Thomas F1ett and Jo-
seph Day, who brought back from
Albany the vehicle in which the
party went away, but subsequent
ly disappeared.
Charles kYoung left yesterday
morning for Oregon City to bring
the offenders to Corvallis.
The father of the boy Fiske,
whose ankle bone was broken as
result of the assault by Ready and
Lyons, has arrived and is with his
son.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17

erty and money largely escape tax
alton, and urges that means be
found to correct the evil, a recon-
mendation in which he is heartily
supported in the message ofretiring
Governor Geer, and by the common
desire of every owner of real estate
in the country
Mr. Chamberlain argues with a
force and clearness that begets con-
viction, that in the interest of econ
omy, state officers should be placed
on flat salaries, and appeals to
members of the 1egisla ture to stand
by platform pledges in this respect.
He urges enactment of a law pro-
viding for arbitration between cap
ital and labor, and very correctly
deducts that now, when the state is
upon the threshold of a great era
in industrial development is the
proper time to undertake such leg
islation. He urges withdrawal for
two years of the State school lands
from sale, and appeals for adoption
of measures for rescuing the residue
from the onslaughts of spectators
and grabbers and saving it intact
for the benefit of the common school
fund.
These. and many other recon-
mendations, designed in the inter
est of retrenchment and a hea1thtul
condition in public affairs commend
the message to the thoughtful con-
of the legislature, and
make it deserve an honorable place
the deliverances of Oregon's
former chief executives.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
HIS RECOMMENDATIONS.

The message of Governor Cham
ber1ain is an able and elegant state
paper. It is clear and direct in sta
tement, broad in conception, and IS
clothed in polished diction. Every
recommendation that it enbodies
is sensible proposal. It insists
that there should be but two instead
of four Normal schools, and that
money devoted to the extra two
should be applied to the common
schools, a proposition absolutely
automatic. It declares that real
estate bears more that its just share
of taxation and that personal prop