davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

TWo-base hits-SheeLau. Sacrifice hlt-I'as-
t1rlus. Bases on baIls-On PastOrius. z: on
IaebfeIE. T. Struck 0ut-By Pastorius, p by
IIe5feld l. Double plays-Hummel 20 Jor-
dam Urapires- Rudderram and tombstone
Atteudance-1a, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Left on bases-Car Dept, 8; B. & O., ;.
First base on balls-0h kuightOn. S; of
kilrOy, 8. Struck out-By KnightOn. -;
kilroy, 9. T7No-base hit-Carr. Stolen
bases-Gallaher, Carr, 2; Healy, Wal
ZACH, Shauahan, ". Handy, 2: Foley, q
Davis. Double play-Foley, unassist-
cd Hit by pitCher-By Kilroy. I; b.
KnightOn, ,. Wild pitches-Knightou, 2.
Passed balls-Gallaher, l; Healy, /.
Umpire-Mr. jenkins Time OF game
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

VAUDEVILLE, Ne, June Oh a
speech at the annual banquet % the
Maine Bankers Association tonight
Henry CleWs. well known in banking
cucies IN Washington. New York. and
Philadelphia. delivered an eloquent and
timely address on ''The Money Power
and the Business Outlook" In which
the nomination % William II. Taft was
highly commended and reasons were
given why Wall Street is more favor
able toward Taft than it has been to-
ward Roosevelt.
Mr.. Clews prophesied a brilliant fu-
ture which awaits this country with its
DoUndless resources.
Now that the panic OF 1907 is a thing
of the past" he said, while a bright
ening future lies before us, let as hope
that we shall never see It's Ike again,
and that our former prosperity Will not
only be speedily restored, but surpassed.
With our boundless resources, and net
far from 100000 Of enlightened people,
no othe- nation on earth has a destiny
so assuredly great and grand as the
United States Of America. and all our
setbacils can be only temporary. Al
ready we see the rising sum"
Roosevelt Policies 70 Continue.
He claimed that the reforming policies
Of President Roosevelt would be con-
tinued and argued that in spite of the
fact that Taft is Roosevelt choice and
Will follow the policies Of his predecess-
or 10 a great extent, these reform pol
icles will continue 70 be much less OPP
pressIFo. and will be a vital force for
good. .ong after the present genera
ton has passed into history.
In this connection, said Mr.. Clews. il
Is Significant that capital should long
have been so warm 10 Mr. Taft and 50
cold ana hostile toward President ROose-
welt. He continued that though the
Street" has frowned disaPprovingIy on
many Of the PresideH-'s policies, IL has
realized that they are TO a great ex-
tent good and sound and have laid bare
and eliminated fraudulent practices in
corporate management, particularly rail-
way relating.
Yet why" Mr.. CIews said. should
the difference have existed when the one
was toe choice of the other and was
pledged TO carry out his policies? The
secret OF il lies IN the differences OF
character and temperament between the
Two men. Nature has been lavish of heI
abundance 10 Mr. Taft IN fiesn - well
as in other respects and we all know
that easy-going aud' amiahle Jollity
equability OF temper and good humored
patience are usually characteristic Of
those with plenty of adipcse tissue.
There fore, although MT. Taft has
avowealy stood for Mr.. Roosevelt's pol
icies. ne has been popular in Wall street
mainly because he was milder in manner
and speech and less impetuous N de-
nunciation than Mr.. Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
ANOTHER DEFEAT
FOR NATIONALS
CONTINUED from Second Page1

If Detroit will bid gl enough II can
have the elongated twirler
Detroit first promised to make q
change, offering Sieyer for Falkenberg,
but Cantillon refused.
The Scnre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

The Car Dept. defeated tn, B. & O.
team yesterday in an intert sting game
Of twelve innings by to ..
The playing OF Carr was the feature.
Score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

Mondays game 90 Congressionals VS..
lexington. at First and " streets north
west, $50 p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
RECORD CROWD OUT
FOR GIANTS GAME
Continued from Third PageO


Struck out-By Wilhelm. .; by Young, L
hrse-b base hiu-ThOmas. Cmpires-Johnstone
nd Rudderhan AttendanCe-8,0 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
B. & o. HOLDS OUT
FOR II INNINGS
Cars All Around Work Feature of
Ions Contest in R. R.
Y. NJ. G. A,
Y. M. c. A

Mondays game-rrainmen VS.. shop
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
FIRST GAME.

TW0-base hIt-HulsWItt. Three-blse hits
Kane Grant Struck out-By Coakey, /. by
sparks T. Double play-HulsWitt and Camel
Bases on baIIs-Om Coakley. 4; Of s. .arks, L.
J-mpire-E,msIie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21

The way Henry C0perthfte Is mali7g
things hum at Burk's is good for sore
eyes. Mr.. Copperthite has a reputation
for doing things. He IS right on the
Job at Burk's six days in the week. and
but for the fact that he is a strict
member Of the Baptist Church, lizard
shield. he might be found infringing
on the Sabbath. IN addition to build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Taffs Strength Is Anaty2ed
By CleqUs Before Maine Bankers
Danger From Panic Made by Mlhonaires Seeking Profit
Already Boldly Aiming to Control Presi-
dency-CommendS Currency Law. -
.onspiracY of Millions.

TODD. Here we have a striking contrast
n size resulting from the ebb and Cow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
Master of "Soft Answer"

Mr. Roosevelt well knows, both as
an orator and a writer, how to deliver
sledge hammer blows against abuse OF
power, while Mr.. Taft has q nstural
aptitude for the soft answer which
turnetn away wrath. yet his hrmness
may Do equal 10 Mr. ROosevelt's, and
his methods no less effective"
In spea king OF his belief that the
Roosevelt policies" viii long outlive
the present generation, IT. Clews said
OF the President:
He is the great apostle OF the square
deal, ana his policies. being sound and
just, vii, stand the test OF time, and
be sustained by the highest courts,
which are above both Congress and
the Presidency on all constitutional
questions, and the protecting bulwarks
against invasion OF the rights and fb-
critics of the people
The speaker paid a compliment to
Congress Tor being able 10 pass at the
eleventh hour the emergency currency
law, which. ne said, was an event Of
prime Importance, Notwithstanding its
limited scope. and is avowedly intended
TO make provision for the possible con-
tingency Of 2 panic. He pointed cut
that this law has already exerted q
reassuring influence. and that by virtue
OF the confidence IT will inspire in times
of monetary disturbance and strin-
gency. il will tend 10 prevent IaniCs.
thus serving double purpose.
Praises Currency Act.
Continuing along these lines Mr..
Clews said:
1T will supersede the need of clear
ing house certificates. in case a panic
should be experienced, and give US
new national bank notes. OF the emer-
gency brand, TO a maximum amount or
500. 900, coo. This will prevent the dis
turbance of our inland exchanges. the
partial suspension OF currency pay
ment by the banks. and the boarding
Of currency with a consequent prem
ium. owing 10 its scarcity, as was
witnessed from the latter part Of
October till the end of December, 1907,
the premium ranging from l to per
cent.
'It will be a STAFF for US 10 lean
upon in time OF danger and stress, al
though we have no present use for
it. Practically it will increase the mon
ev in the national banks. within its
maximum issue. limit, to any amount
which they may desire and can secure
by deposits of their available assets.
subject in the case Of each bank &c
The al 0rovaI Of the Government"
NIr. Cirnrs next touched upon Govern
ment deposits and the probable slow
ness Of recovery IN foreign trade. The
Government deposits in banks now ag-
gregate about $50 O00 O00 he said. and
the Treasury has recalled since the be
ginning of the year 100000. mainly to
provide for the $42. CO.. 600 deficit of the
/! Elk months ending with June, and 10 in
crease the Treasury's working balance
from 100000 which = touched al one
time, TO $4,000 600, at which II recently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
The Score

,troit $4,000. 0 . 0 0 2 0 0 k
ashington 80 0 0 0 0 0 a Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-21
KING TAKES SCALP
OF METROPOLITANS
Congressional Twirler Allows But
Three Hits in Seven
Fast Innings.

COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
SENSATION SPRUNG
IN JENKINS TRIAL
Two Credit Slips for $780,.
600 Missing, Declares
District Attorney.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-A sensation
was caused at the trial Of John G.
jenkins, IT.. before Justice Kelly in
the supreme court. Brooklyn, today
when District Attorney Clarke an
nounced that two credit slips. repre-
senting 100000, were missing.
These credit slips formed the most
important evidence against Jenkins,
the former president Of the Jenkins
Trust Company. who is charged with
having stolen S557,00 from the bank
ing concern.
Whether the slips were stolen or
lost was a matter Of mystery to the
district attorney. He merely stated
that they were missing, and the prose
cution had lost some OF its most con-
viucing evidence.
These credit slips are alleged to
have been given by Jenkins 10 Henry
l. Dykman. paying teller OF the trust
company, with instructions that he
carry them as cash deposits. Then, il
is charged, $500, 900 in cash-the
equivalent Of the credit slips-was
drawn from the bank and credited 70
the T. & J. G. Jenkins Company
The first witness called ar the trial
today was state BaUH Examiner Will
ian. J. Hayes, who took charge Of the
jenkins Trust Company on October
IS, 1907
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
NEW PUBLIC PRINTER
TAKES OFFICE OATH
DOnnelly Establishes Pre-
cedent Being Sworn in in
Presidents Office.

Samuel B. DOnneily. who viii become
Public Printer tomorrow. took the oath
Of office in the Executive offices Of
the White House this morning, thereby
establishing a precedent in this respect
So far as knoAn. Mr.. DOunelly Is the
first Public Printer OF similar official
to take the oath In the Presidents Of
flces The oath was administered by
Frank r. Elder attorney for the Gov
eminent Printing office.
Although Mr. DOnneLy does not as
sumo formal charge Of the office until
tomorrow morning, it was necessary
that the oath be administered today, in
order that the bond migh5 be valid.
Having been sworn is as Public
Printer, Mr. Douueuy this afternoon
viii give bond 20 the sum Of 100000.
Mr.. DOuueEy remained with PTesl-
dent Roosevelt more thin an hour this
morning, and, IL is uu ierstOOd, went
over in detail some Of tie tasks which
will confront him when he assumes
charge Of the big printery, admitted 10
be one Of the most difficult jobs IN the
Government service to hlL
Attorney Elder said that all arrange
meuts have been perfected by Public
Printer Leech TO turn over the office
tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Ny DOunelly, upon leaving the White
House. said that he had no announce
ments TO make at this time as 20 any
possible change i'm policies or personnel
OF the working force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
66 Delegates Are Chosen
From Chamber of Commerce

Sixty-six members Of the washington
Chamber OF Commerce have been ap-
pointed by President Robert n. Harper.
OF the chamber, to represent that body
as delegates to the National Rivers and
HarbOrs Congress. which is to convene
in this city December 9 20 II. inclusive.
The list of appoiutees includes Conrad
Becker, f. W Bolgiano, Scott c. Bone,
=. J. Brennan, l. L. Breuninger, Chaplin
Brown. \. ". BurCheu. J. d. Carmody,
W. @. Carter, A. A. Chaplin, c. W.
Clagett. i. G. COldren. Arthur Cope
land, ". S, Corby, j. II. Crawford,
Earnest H Daniel, w f. DOWnev, T
c, Dulin, B b. Eanshaw, John Elem
ing, c. III. Fulton, A, b. Graham E. G..
Graham, Isaac Goldeuburg, A. Guide, 3.
w. Guy. w. 5. Hose. II. J. Holbrook.
Joseph Jacob D. J. kaufman, Phillip
King, Richard Lamb. J. Ii. 14ansburgh
T.. s. Lincoln, A Lisner, II. +. May, NJ.
Mayer, J. i. lIagTuder, A. d. Marks,
George +. AIuth. II. G. Moves, r I.
O'Brien. T. L. OgraIn, A u. Prince. DR..
J. J. Richardson, II. G. Roach, w. Fl.
Saunders, T.. >. Schmid, Albert Schulteis.
O. W Semmes. W. Z. Shannon, T.. d.
shaw. n. II. Shea. S. S. Shedd. A. J..
Sinclair. Z. IT. Snyder. Thomas SOmer-
vile. Joseph StTasburger, c. II. Syme.
William NJ Terrell, COrcOran Thorn C..
T.. Walker A. A. Weschler. Sidney
West G. Y. WOrthington. r II. Young.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
COL. jim HAM LEWIS
IS DOWN-HEARTED
Comes Here on Water
Wagon Case and Objects
to Railroad Trip.

Loathe6 melancholy, which has been
deprecated by all of our best adver-
tised depreCatOrs since the days of John
Milton, leaped and cavorted about the
confines OF the New willard this morn
ing. and among all the throng that
pulsed and paraded and gossiped, thele
was none TO say back up" or words
TO that general effect.
Senators and Representatives, free
traders and Drotecuonists, newspaper
men and lobbyists, gayly dressed women
and men, beat upon it with frau and
eager hands, but fuulely, for Col. Jim
Ham Lewis, of Virginia, of Seattle, Of
Chicago was sad.
EnEui walked with the colonel, AMI
over the best-known pink whiskers this
side of Honolulu was the shadow Of
gloom and discomfort, that shot and
tIuneled out through the lobby and into
the street. to cast a cloud over the
November sun.
with all the fervor, with the merci-
lessness Of a Mark Twain or buzz
saw, the colonel spoke of railway Jour
neys.
Not for him are the joys of the feet
ing fields not for him does the shrek
and Clatter Of the locomotive mean sur
cease ana forge tfulness and the pleas
ures Of the dining car table dhote are
as the HEmcuJ5 OF the brain.
To the inquiry of a reporter, the col
Onel remarked. one smooth and shapely
hand passing swiftly, reyerently, yet
sadly over those iridesCent Whiskers.
Yes. my boy, I'm just about as well
as one could be after q long, dusty
journey on railroad"
The cleaning green rings upon the
cOlOnels fingers; the green sCarabae0us
lying there upon his black and Seau-
teOus tie the sparkling white weskit,
all cried out me too" but the colonel
heard them not and passed on.
But when one IS concerned with tho
public, one must travel on them"
Perhaps after this the colonel VIII de-
sert the grimy paths of steel 10 follow
only those of water possibly already he
is working out some subtle plan for
this
The delicate fingers left of caressing
the Willismaclarke beard; the silk tile,
polished and rejecting like a battleship 8
searChlight, rose to cover the C0lonels
well brushed hair; the cane III part or
the wonderful color scheme, slipped in
10 the waiting fist and the Best Dressed
spoke with fnality:
Just here on n water wagon case
my boy. I am going u see from the
Supreme Court who owns the Alton, IL
iuOis, WaterWOrks."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30

was turning and twisting in the peWs 70
see whence came this gruesOme noise.
The Rev. DR.. Crawford opened mis-
mouth. about to resume.
"Gur-r-r-'' came the moaning sound
again, now soft and peaceful, as though
a wandering soul had found rest. The
minister looked over the heads OF the
congregation
L think 1 see some one who is asIeep. %
ne said briefly and with consider~bl
coldnesss IT wish the person would
wake up, for I have Something i'm
p0rtant to say"
The congregation sighed comfortably.
70 was not lost soul, after all. Just q
Sunday EnOFe.
The minister was continuing his ser
mon about the duty Of Christians.
''Gur-r-up," IL started again, but did
not finish.
For a sleepy soul had been awakened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
SHORES IN A CHURCH
INTERRUPT A SERMON
Pastor Tries His Best to Talk Down the Moaning Sound
and Congregation Fears 1t Has Lost Soul in It's
Midst-Sleeper Finally Awakens

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Sand
more stress should be laid upon per
sonaI work." preached the Rev. r. H
Crawford. pastor OF the Fletcher NJ. L.
Church.
Those who are Christians should try
10 save their fellows"
"GuF-r-rs-is-sP'
What noise was this that interrupted
the minister's sermon?
Again IL comes
"GUr-r-Is-si'
The minister tried TO 90 on. Those
who are
'Gur-r-r-r-r-upr'
There IS was again. long and sibilant
Ike the mournful washing Of the sea
against a rock-bound shore. Everybody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
QUEEN LII RETURNS
TO PRESS HER CLAIM
Will Remain Here All Win
ter to Make Personal
Appeal.

Former Queen IiliuOkalani. ~ Ha-
waiia, who arrived in Washington yes
terday, and is at the Shoreham. wiz
probably remain IN the city during the
entire session Of Congress according
To a statement made this morning by
Prince KalanianaOle, who, together with
Princess Kalaniana0Ie, is accompany
ing the Queen on her American tour.
The object Of her majesty's visit is
to appeal TO Congress TO grant her a
sum OF money in place Of the Income
which she formerly derived from the
crown lands OF Hawaii. and which en-
tirely ceased when the revolution broke
out.
Early this morning Prince Kalanian-
aoIe. in company with her majesty s
secretary, Amioku, and George b. Nc
CIellan, representative Of the Mer-
chants Association Of Honolulu, and Of
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce,
left the Shoreham in an automobile for
drive about the city.
VIII Rent House.
The prince stated that the primary
object Of the drive was to look fer a
place Of residence. and that as soon as
a suitable place could be found the
royal party would establish itself for
a stay OF indefinite length IN Washing
ton.
The Queen, who IS now in her seven
ty-fOurth year. has remained in her
room constantly since her arrival yes
terday and has steadfastly refused to
receive visitors. Whatever may be her
plans for securing Congressional aid, it
IS practically certain that she Intends
carrying them out by silent processes
for the present, at least
According 10 George 3. Mcclellan,
Queen lii was forced 10 mortgage her
island home before she could secure
funds sufficient TO make the trip TO
Washington. and unless Congress- de-
Cides TO replenlsh her poCketbOOk, she
Will be left in an embarrassed financial
condition.
$4,000 a Year.
The crown lands IN question, now the
property OF the United States, formerly
yielded the Queen $4,000 per year. 1t is
understood that the payment OF $780,
OJ5, being a settlement In fun for the
confscated lands, viii be asked for in
the LiliuOkalani bin sought to be intro
duced in Congress
A measure for Queen LLliuOkalanTs
relief was introduced at the last session
OF Congress, but not reported by the
committee on claims. The Queens APP
pearanCe in Washington a this time is,
therefore, taken as intimatiOu that she
will personally make some appeal TO
the American Government for the pay
ment OF her claim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
/. FRANK ALLEE HURT.

DOVER, Del. Nov. 30.-Former Sena-
tor J. Frank Alice sustained a fractured
shoulder. and his brother, Postmaster
Douglass G. Alice, was badly injured
during q Sunday Afternoon drive I'm
West Dover Hundred, as a result OF
their horse lUuEing ana falling IN pass
inE a huge traction engine. Both oc-
cupants We're thrown from the car
rage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
BACK BROKEN; DIES.

HAZLETON, Pa, Nov. 30-John
Novak, a miner, died at the State Hos
pitaI here after suffering for five years
with a broken back, sustained while at
work During the mans confinement
at the hospital his family moved avvav.
and their whereabouts are not known.
Friends raised sufficient money to give
him a decent burial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
DAVIS IS ON TRIAL
FOR RUSTIN MURDER
Omaha Excited Over At
tempt to Fix Blame for
Death of Doctor.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 9o.-Charles 2
Davis, accused OF the murder Of DR..
Frederick Rustiu. is on trial today for
his life.
The defense. backed by the wealthiest
people OF this city. including Davis
brother. Fred II. Davis. vice president
Of the First National Bank, has en-
gagged the most imposing array =. Legal
talent ever assembled in an Omaha
courtroom. Money has been spent cree
~ in tine search for witnesses who can
throw some light upon the case and SEN
satiouaI developments are expected as
soon as the taking Of testimony begins.
County Attorney James English. who
viii conduct the prosecution. is relying
chiefly upon the testimony OF Mrs. Alb
bic Rice. Rustiu's paramour. whose tes-
tImony at the coroner's inquest and pre-
Iiminary hearing shocked the commun-
ity.
VIZ Try for Alibi
1t is generally believed that Davis de-
tense viii be the same as that at the
preliminary Aearing-the effort 10 prove
an alibi.
At BIS a. m. on September 2. Dr.
Frederick Rustin. one o. the most
prominent. physicians and surgeons in
the Middle West, was found dying on
the front porch of his home. There
was a bullet wound in his abdomen.
The wounded man made no explanation
OF his condition when his wife reached
his side merely murmuring the name
Polly" 1t afteFward developed that
Polly was Mrs. Abbie Rice. Rustn
died at S o'clock
FOR two days the polite were in
doubt whether RUstin was murdered or
had committed suicide, but settled on
the murder theory.
On September Mrs. kiCe was ar
resteI, when it was learned that for
some time DR.. RusJin had maintained
an establishment for her downtown
Mrs. Rice Accuses.
At the coroners inquest Mrs. Rice
created a sensation by dramatically &C
cusing Charles =. Davis, brother Of
an Omaha banker, of the crime.
The woman told of an alleged triple
suicide pact between Dr. Rustin, her
self and Davis. She herself had agreed
10 kin Rustiu, she said. but her nerve
failed her and later Rustln told ner
that Davis had agreed to DO the work"
a missing link in the evidence against
Davis is the fact that the gun with
which Dr. Eustin was shot has never
been found. II IS believed the defense
viii make much Of this fact during the
trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
. - e HEALS
- 0e0 OLD SORES

Before heal the cause which produces be removed
blood
sent and strength impure and germs
any old the body will
to heal It The and tissues of the places
fed unhealthy
poison by draining 1t from the system through the The only
thorough cleansing
system the old by removing everv particle
OF nPuy from the circulation Igoes the
completely
any m unity to drain through the place
shed with healthful blood S.
TOM the place fills in with healthy firm fesh
all discharge the skin
D D D has thoroughly purified
healed advice
to all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
Incomes Cut on.
SCHOONER WRECKED

NASSAU, New Providence. Nov. 30
The American schooner Horace w.
Macomber. 926 tons. Captain GauI,
from ROckpoTt, Mass, for Key West.
has gone ashore on the MOseIle bank
and is a total loss. All the members
OF the crew have arrived here safely,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-30
Mrs. Rice Accuses.
VANDERBILT AIDS SCHOOL

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 3O.-F'red-
erick W Vanderbilt, Of New York, who
has built two dOTmitOl les for Sheffield
Scientific School of Yale University, has
recently given to that department $4,000
for the purpose Of buying real estate
adjoining the Vanderbilt quadrangle, on
two sides Of which the dormitOries
stand. The funds # the department,
according TO the report of Prof. r II
Chittenden, director, nave been increas-
ed during the last year by S261. 200.