Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-08
sTEAD's NEW PAPER.
Features of Daily Journal For
 London.
NO RACING AND NO STOCK REPORTS

6En@lash JournalAst Says Ills Sheet
 VIII Be q Home Paper and Cheer
 9uI-GirIs to Re Messengers to Coll
 Iect From Subscribers Complaints
 or 70. o. D.. Orders.
 London seems fertile field for news paper ventures, Judging from the num- ,ber of daiIies that have sprung into existence during the last few years, says the New York Herald's core spondent
 Only recently Mr. Alfred Harms worth,s new Daily Mirror, paper for women, made its first bow to the pub lie, and now Mr. W. T. Stead is going to begin early next month daily which will be almost entirely sociolog- acal in character.
 Mr. Stead gave me some details as to the character and makeup of his new publication. T hope not only 10 produce . paper," said he, that will be good in itself. but at the same time create an organization among it's sub scribers for mutual purposes of coop eration. think If could manage to get 100000 subscribers in London to whom could hope to appeal each day, to whom could deliver the paper at their own doors just at the time when. the man has gone to business and the women and children of the household have an opportunity of reading it, great results might be accomplished.
 s.The Daily Paper"-and that, from all could learn, is apparently the name Mir. Stead has selected-s'will be an evening journal, delivered between 10 and 12 o'clock In the morning. It will consist Of twelve pages and will be sold on the news stands for pen ny. IL will be little larger than the Westminster Gazette and delivered at houses. The subscription will be shilling per month or half guinea per year.
 ''The messengers, who will be bright young girls, will be instructed to col feet from each subscriber letter com plaints or advertisements in envelopes addressed to the editor. and in this way I hope to get in personal touch with all my readers.
 Twenty depots, in time to be in creased to sixty, will be established at various points in the city, at each of which expect to have 'poste re- stante' which sort of thing does not exist in London now; free telephone, circulating library, reading room or place to call and, hope, an automatic restaurant
 tTf wife who has to stay at home wishes to send message, all she will have to do will be to put it into an en- Helope In the morning. and in two sage will be sent on to the tradesman, the articles desired being delivered co. O. D. in the afternoon.
 'It is great social experiment. as to whether one can use newspaper for social service. A newspaper is the only organizing center left to the world which is not necessarily sectarian or partisan I shall be a sort of preach ing friar who will be willing to act as maid of all work.
 ''The Daily Paper will be home paper Everything will be kept out which one might not desire ones chil- dren to see There will be no racing in it and no stock exchange reports. Thus I shall get so much more space. It will be intensely political, but not partisan, the idea being to cause the atmosphere of the home to pernaeate the whole em- pfre. The paper Is going to be cheer fuI. I shall be an optimist of opti- anists and try to find the goodness of badness and bright points of every khing, Including London fog and MT. ChamberIain'H nscal policy
 As to it's contents, there will be sc rial on tho basis Of an endless story, ls5eha ysllIs pe .laasea an ms In the