davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07

Limo peil 90 Sim ia iol9ener ne!
is," fubr tie fort, nt6aat' i's e6 net
leio'n. 2iaba bleibIt Ieoi."
DOS fieb / ater net Elm, Muotta,
aaB grao' / Ie0i bleib'n ioa. ga Siml
mar ma f9pn rebt -"
ngBas = raht?"
DOS is a'pib, g}uatta. Wann |
Mrs re6t ii6er(eQ', tlnnt' / gar fan
8eiern net finben. Sbsr glaubt
'letGt gar. p6ft' n ne, no bd Serr
i'm Saus fs?A Sra, Iel tpaar' g'feblt.
Guf'm Spf f9aff / an, ,tpehn t anal
gauerin bin, uno 6rctHgeHn Sarf mo
foaner grd0y mia tet Dit, Muatta!"
"S9anm 81 t. Is 00s q Reo'!"
n&e4t Bot II" t!cng IS ppn Der
Sfen6ant. ~ a'i6ejt's 9san0l is 81
3ena."
limb psil / 9'f&ejt Fin, nimm / N
Siml. Gem nero Is f6o 5pd9'n.
Mit an Oumma $40 ia ma NADIA.
mas ma nil. Drum is ma ga Sals
oenbofer grao' rsat, - lleberle9en
bab' / Mrs pou'n. 9(ba bDs brau6t's
nimma. Su, Muattd, buIt ma s.
4n9'n 9e0ffnet, 'OuB / net blind am
Slid porbeiseb'. - unb mann bu
Stml timmt uno nm mi anbalt', na6c
ipoabt es i9o, oab ea9m g Satppr!
9ib."
Ser 6albenbofer 1T aber ni9t &c,
tommen. Gum @erger aler biibi6er
Sirnoln BON Mppstirden 1T er Deut
nod lebis unO tpittbfAaftet allein nit
elmer alten Saus6dIterin. Wenn aber
elmer ieiner guten 5reunoe ibm i'm
Wirt6sbauS einmal oorbGlt, Of er oenn
etptg S~ungaeIsGe bleiben polle, Damn
la3t er pfiffig: sri itimmit net. On
bumm, mia % 2ellt' glauben, bin / no
lang net. IS fam ga q Drummer
g19ett per'n = MIR auf Do ridtia'
9ebdnoluns fimmt's o."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
auas siblt Ou her nit oeiner Sprad)s?
Slcn Rcl;tor o.. Gang.

Mas 0ibil ou Der nit Dctner Spra6e,
Die Dir bic Wiuttcr DGr9e0radt!
{ait Du bic inbaltidtpere Gra9e
,Sn filler Stuuoe ihpn beoaht!
3crila' cs bod, in ircnlocul 2aute
81 ia9cu, ipos Dein S9tr} bcioegt:
Gle Mnttcriprahe nlr, bic troute,
Sam beben, mas Deia 9uicu best.
mag oeia @crtano in ipdli6em S6puu9e
Sid Gubern and nit pgSib" uio n4ctlt,"
60 lGbt Dir bob Die Ddlibe 3uuge
Sein oeuti6 @cmitb itumm uno u~ertraiIt.
limo Oh Sirsutntiunen riefen,
Sab bu Die 6einatb gar rcr0tBt:
&eoent', elm Ceutib Nemiitb bat I~ieien,
Sic MIR pGs peutite g9crt crmtBt.
9cocnte ipobG: Wu jencm Gage,
Ia Du Der Spradt @ano 3erreibt,
ga i~pctbislit bu uidt nur bic Sprads,
Gu iustle!it, Irmer, aud ben GeiIt.
Su iagIt bid log bon bcincn Ibncn,
WOm 0ater6aus, has bid ernGbrt,
Clint iolqt pein Gntel iremoen 1Sobnen
limb siidt rad oeinsm 8clt Das Shtpert.
9Gas bcine 99eiisn al3 @ermd0tnib,
Q9as bcinc 9idter Dir p~ertrGut,
IS ilicbt Oein @erj uno ocin 0coGdtniB
llnb ipirO gum unperitano'nen Goat.
9Gas lam bid fcrnsr nod erbe6eu,
Su Nr1ner, in oes Gebens Gauf?
99er ieine Sprabe auf fam geben,
9et Soft, Der 9ibt iib iclber auf!
gQobIan, 70 iol0' in frcmbt Qanos
Ser Y9anocrlIit, Der eruitcn Yfltbt;
Sod sib Der 1renps bu 5un QtanOe
Sen Chem beincg @eiites nibt!
@cipabr ocin @eilietbum, bic Gprodt,
Sab ie bic Gntel nod %erfreu';
gleib trcu Der beii'1en Wutteriproae,
Sarn blcibit on ielber Dir gctrcr!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
8 bob's.

9ei, elmer Sibung oes d ierreidifder
Minilterratbes unter benz Woriib Deg
Gai'ers 5rdna /. lagen ale &arter
BON europa auf Dem Slide, uno Die
Inipeienoen folsten sefpannt ben Wprs
tdldgen Metterni1s, Der neue 9ren5en
ipodte uno prooinoen 3uridperlangte.
Die an Die bon Hapoleon neu geihdfs
tenen &onise psrlieben setpefen tpdren.
Der &aiier, pelder ieinen beionoereu
Mtlas bate, fdien san3 perfenft in
oas intereRante Sbema. pIDblid
f4lug er oas BUD 5uiammen, baB e
lant tlatfdte, uno rief: rs bob's!",
Mue fpdnoten ii9 Dem Gaifer 81
unb alaubten. cine sIdn3enoe Soee
mare in Oellen aaupt aufaetauMt. uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07

Wsetterni6 ipaste 5l frasen, pb Seine
Wtaleitdt seruben poae. feline Sbes gu
ertldren.
~S9aut Der. iaete Ia6eno Ser aai,
Ter, ntoot is oas @tsb!"
IS mar cine feline Spinne, sic ser
3aiier LANCE an elmer SIDE oes glattes
beobaAtet uno our9 oas i6neQe 3us
Happen oes Su9es gefansen uno ges
tDbtet bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07
Die re6te Bc6anOGung.
eint mabre 6sfaibts. Don Franz 1uihmann.

Clint ,uabre 6efaidte. ron Franz Wihmann.
Ser Seiosr Siml itanb pieber bd,
no er felt Ginger 3eit ale Sage Itano,
ndmli9 Dor Dem SammerfenIter Der
3en3i. gS mar aber ni6t etna beim
trauli9en Abandonment, ned Bel
perIdpie9ener Na4taeit, ionoern es
ladte heller Morsen. Sa tonnte er
nGmli9 am ii6erlten iein, Die S4mios
bofers So6ter 5u treffen, ipenn lie nad
Der Weibe biniiber gum Meltcn ging.
IS pdbrte oud6 niht lange, 10 off
nete ii9 bic bintere Sbiir, uno bic
3en3i trat beraus, BEN Mil6tiibel in
Ser Sano. lebsr bas oidte 9Iono4adr
bate iie ein Sud gei9ldgen, unO Den
Rpd sei9ir5t. Sbr frii4ss GeIi6t
per5og ii9 untpilig betm Inblid oes
Burden.
Strip Gott, 3en5l," ia9ie Der etpus
unIiGer.
sic ertpioerte ben 0ruB gar ni6t.
r!Sait f9on in aIler Sruab mir anoers
8 tbean, als 8 gaffen9"
9as Hang tpenig ermut6igeno. Qber
Der Siml lpar iplde @niprahen fAon
geipobnt, unb beute pollte er TAPER
iein. DO Weibsrleut fan g'ipabig-
je i9iader iie tbean, oeIto lieber bam
T. einsn," bate Inn her 0orfbaoer ges
Iagt, ben er nm ieinen &otb 9efragt.
limo 3en5iS Stimme, 10 iharf lie
Hang, tonte ibm alio ipie liebli4es 8e>
IGut in ole Sbren, benn Der SurIde
ipar b0Qiid perliebt in oos S9mios
bofersO irnol.
DO anedt' tbeun lire @rbeit az
obne meiner."
81 S6ano ISIS, ipann Der Bauer
net ielber Sanb dnie9t."
,8si Dir leget / I4on Sono on,
mann / o%iirIt'." ld9elte er bummspfifs
fig. sol / Dir net n Miaitiibel
t%rasen2"
.Danf' I6Dn = / brau6' Del Silf'
net. Sbun mel Sa6' I9on ielber.
llno fir 81 bab' / ia 3eit,"
,Ss net reht, tpann Il Der MenidD
alpeil plagt. 8unnt'it es beiTer baben,
Sirnol."
rMiiobt net, pia9"
.Wann 9 beiratben tbat'It."
sic mari ben Sopf in ben Baden
unb fdflte he1 ouf. .Miibt' halt erIt
Der Re6te tomm'n,"
,Wann er ara l6on ba ipaar ="
Sic fab i'm erpb an. vgDi1it oar
an Suppler MAIDEN! Sat Si eppa De,
Grlbofer Soni g'i@idt?"
,0emIeln n%er9unnet | Ot net"
.Su?" Dieber ladte Die ,3ensi Iaut
ouf. IS elaub' gar, Si bats ielber."
Gntihloien trat er einen Shritt
ndber unb ergriff ibre 9anb. so
9irnol. pudt bats mi D aiab' 81
Dir"
Sic thiittelie oen aopf. oils speiFl'
fe an feinem @eritanbe. rSoit ne,
allipeil 'tban, oils ietit su gut gum Sei
ratben, BAIT net i'm Wirtbsbaus iibe,
ale Mabeln i'm 0orf s'i6impft9"
n0iemalen bab' | r bait no ne
fennt. 9u biit no q flodns Wab
e'pen. SEPT aba biit arpb uno fart
limb f6au, 3snSl, i bab' Si bait ga
10 germ"
Gnersii1 rib ie ibre Sano aus De
feinen. .Wann | Dir aba faq', bab
Si net mag!!"
uRa6a ipar's freili s'febft. Ibt
feGI glaub' / net. Ssit mel '8utt
g'itorb'n is, pirb mfrs panI6ihtis
2eb'n auf'm 5alosnbof gu bumm. llui
a'beiratb' muab DO anal iein, Tag
oa Yaba."
Dab o0s 90 5ohaeilaoa fast. Eel
eIaub' / germ. 8raudet cher alepei
5ipoa gum S~eiratben."
g moan, Define 2eut funnten nj
baipiber balm, tpann Der reidit
Bauer i'm Oorf Del Mann miro"
,9buait fho toieoa prcb'n mi
Depm 0elog Mirt Dir's: p%erta,tf
lar I mi net. aa bon meme 2eui
net. mann | beiratb'. NADIA s'fdiebt'
aus mein'm eieenen Mil'n."
Sci bod net gor 70 bnrb!!@ meint
bsF etmI tIeinIaut: ~@aau, ID tbuol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-07

ans Dad boiler 9plotpaar :, feu eebet
/ mia net sua."
w0u net Suageb'n9" fraste 3ensi.
IS Hang fpie erpahenber @erger aus
ibrer Stimme. Der Mihsripru9sseift
regte ii1 in ibr.
n5reili, mas tbaat'it NIT 10 an
oulnma Mp. u e'iheit's Maol Eft.
llnb nur an $40 tannit broufa, mo-
ales tefa paftebt mia On unO oa 9err
i'm 0aus is."
nSen brau6t'S grab net"
Die Yduerin iiberbDrte Den Gin
fpusf. Hur einsn triumpbirenoen
SIid mari fe ibrem Manne 5u. Be-
gsiff CT ennIih, Dab lie bic riaiisc Be
banoiuna etfunoeu hatts2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Lighting Committees Hearing.

The lighting committee held its
hearing In room 16. Ex-Alderman Hen
nv Donovan appeared before the COM
mittee and said that in justice to the
taxpayers the contract should be
awarded to the Baltimore firm which
offers to light the city streets for
about $4,000 less per year than the
New Haven Gas Light company. He
said there was no need of making
present of $4,000 per year to the To-
cal company.
S. E. Newbold, the representative OF
the Baltimore firm in this city, said
that the committee had found every
thing right in Baltimore. He read let
tiers from the officials of Bridgeport
and from the mayor of Baltimore in
praise of the service furnished by his
company. He said that the equipment
used by the New Haven company was
fully thirteen years behind the times
He claimed that the bidder here must
have some influence with the commit
tee. His company, he said was ready
to give bond Of 100000 for the faith
full performance of the contract and
was also willing TO give a bond to the
gas company to insure the payment of
the gas used
Professor Mixter, Of the Yale Scien-
Hfic school, explained the experiments
made by him on the mantels Of the two
companies.
Anthony Carroll accused the MEM
bers of the committee of having secret
meetings with the president of the To-
cal company Alderman Homan re-
piled that the committee had met the
president of the local company twice,
and that any one who wished to could
I. new everything that took place be-
: Na,en them.
: 1,,,,s kSsident Nettleton, Of the local COM
'sipSany, sssiss that the company would en-
deavor to giVe-she best of service if it
retained the contract He said that if
the Baltimore firm could give as good
service as his company he would not
oppose it's getting the contract
Charles A. Rich and Captain Ken
nedy spoke in favor of giving the con-
Manson, Edward Beecher, w. s. Par
dee, Burton Mansfield, w G. Bunnell
and others spoke in favor of giving the
work to the local company.
John Brennan, a member of one of
the competing firms, said that the con-
tract should be given to the American
Street Lighting company,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
GREAT DECEMBER ovERCoAT
SALE
AT j. johnson & Sons

Thanksgiving with it's gaiety and fes-
tivity is now over, ana to-day we are
beginning a new. month. The calendar
marks December i, and the weather is
correspondingly wintry. ]. Johnson &
Sons, the exclusive clothiers, have been
making and perfecting arrangements
| for a grand December overcoat sale.
This sale is for the benefit Of every
man in town who needs fine, stylish,
well-made and durable overcoat at an
extremely low price. When you visit
the store to-day and let your eyes feast
on the largest selection of strictly high
grade overcoats. all marked at fifteen
dollars, you will either mentally or
verbally exclaim: We'll, this is my
chance and | know it," And it is in
deed your chance You never saw any
thing like it before and you'll wait a
long time before you see anything to
equal 1t again. II Is a genuine john
son bargain day to-day at SIS Church
street, and from early morning until
the store Is closed late at night people
from in town and from neighforing
towns will be certain to avail them
selves of this unparalleled offering
To show you what's there awaiting
your inspection and purchase just no.
tice the following:
French-back overcoats In all the new
est designs, both in fancy and Oxford
effects; also exceptional bargains In
plain black meltons or jerseys
Fancy steamer overcoats. Exception
al bargains in fancy overcoats, cut
either single or double-breasted, made
with plain or velvet colors. Regular
500 and $22 quality,
Black melton overcoats, cut A or 81
inches longin either the close-fitting
or French back coat; also a large as
sortment Of box back perfect fitting
coats.
Black kersey overcoats, made and
trimmed like custom-made- quality
guaranteed-f perfect tailoring SUI
perb, and with each coat goes the john
son guarantee.
Bear in. mind; Any of the above
coats you get to-day for fifteen dol
lars.
See the big advertisement in to-day's
Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
CRIMINAL STATISTICS.
Census Bureau Collecting Information
From Court Records.

Frederick Wildman, special agent
of the census bureau, has been sent to
Hartford to secure data as to the work
of the criminal side of the superior
court during the present year and will
o.,iprobalbly be engaged in work at the
office of the clerk of the court for a
week or two. The Instructions Of the
head 5f the census bureau include an
order to secure information concerning
the disposition of all criminal cases
brought before the court, except th-se
for drungennes, breach of the peace or
disorderly conduct, trespass and viola
tons of town or. city ordinances.
The information concerning each
case includes the name of the accused,
whether or not proceedings were be-
gun by Indictment or Information; the
datesof the offense, of the information
and of the disposition of the case; the
plea, whether guilty, not guilty, nolo
contendere, or guilty of a lesser Of
Tense than that charged In the indiet-
ment. If any disposition of the case
other than by trial is made it is to
be noted, and also whether the trial
is by jury or by the court, the nature
of the verdict and the nature of the
sentence, whether death, Imprisonment,
fine or costs, whether or not an appeal
was taken and if so its result, The
ter moi sentence is also required and
the amount of fines or costs.
A persontl description of the accused
is asked to the extent of age, sex, race,
conjudal condition, birthplace, birth
place Of parents and If the accused can
read or write, If any other informa-
ton is obtainable apparently it can be
given under the head OF Remarks"
The work Is mainly experimental in
its nature and the officials do not
yet know how far they will carry the
investigation. 1t is now considered,
however, that it will be carried far
however, that 1t will be carried far
enough to take in the work of the in
ferior courts in the matter of the major
criminal cases. Agents bf the bureau
were in the city short time ago col
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
SOCIAL EDUCATION CONGRESS.
Forward step Demanded by Complexi-
ties of Modern Life.

Boston, Nov. 30.-A congress to dis
cuss social education forward step
declared to be demanded by the com
plexities of modern life" was opened
in this city to-day with a large at
tendance. The congress, in which IL
brary associations, superintendent and
teachers organizations, mothers and
women's clubs, educational ami indus
trial bodies, and other similar associ-
atoms of New England were repre-
scented, met during the forenoon in four
departmental sections,and in the after
noon at a mass meeting at which James
P. Munroe, chairman of the executive
committee Of the congress; Governor
Curtiss Guild, jr., Of Massachusetts,;
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, Of Boston;
President Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard
university, offered welcome to the body
and David Starr Jordan president Of
Leland Stanford. il, university, George
Fl. Martin, secretary Of the Massachus-
etts state board OF education were
speakers.
The departmental sections included
those in the sections Of social training
in infancy and early childhood, Of COM
mercial education, health education,
and of the Massachusetts State Teach
ers' association. The keynote of all the
meetings was the aim to draw wider
attention to the demand that the youth
Of to-day receive systematic training
for their duties in those civic and SO
cial groups in which they are to do
their work in life, to hear the views Of
prominent socialists regarding this new
need, and to bring together all the va
rious forces Of the community: The
home, the church, the school, business
and industry, in order to effect a more
general realization of the imperative
Importance of definite social service in
every step of education.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
TO BE EXCHANGED FOR TROLLEY
DERENTTTRES

The New Haven road has applied to
the governors of the New York stock
exchange to have listed $3.50 shares of
stock of a total par value of $3.50, 600.
This stock it was authoritatively stat
ed yesterday will not issue unless the
debenture bondholers of the Consoli-
dated railway take advantage of the
offer made by the New Haven for the
exchange on a par basis of one deben-
ture bond for one share of the New Ha-
ven road stock. This exchange will be
made on the assumption that the rail-
road stock is worth 5000 share. The
debentures of 500 each bring a four
per cent. revenue at par rate, while the
New Haven road paying eight per cent.
at par brings four per cent. at a valu-
alton of 5000.
The exchange is thought by the road
to be fair to the holders of the bonds,
as after exchange the return on their
investment will be practically the same
as before
THERE'S little doubht that many of the
holders of the Consolidated railway
bonds will accept the roads terms for
the exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

saw an immense hawk swoop down
upon the stricken bird, seize it in its
talons and fly away with it. Surprise
kept Mr. Sanford quiet for moment,
and then he blazed away at the bold
robber but failed to stop it. The hawk
flew some distance with its prey before
1t alighted and both the men watched
IL carefully, being determined to follow
and deprive it OF its contemplated
feast
Going to the spot where the cold rob
Der had been marked down, they
frightened 1t into another fight, but
failed to get another shot at It, and
the bird flew away with the game cap
tured for it by Mr. Sanford's well d.
rected shot.
This rs something that has never
been reported in this section, and the
holiness of the hawk surprises all who
have heard the story.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Favor Bristol site for Library.

The special committee of the board
of aldermen which has the location of
the new library to be given to the city
by Mrs. Ives under consideration held
its hearing in the aldermanic chamber.
Among those who spoke in favor of the
Bristol site were Professor Weir, of the
Yale Art school; Professor Van Name,
Of the Yale library; Professor George
D. Watrous, William Beecher, Senator
NJ r. Chatfield and Others The only
man to speak in favor of the green
was Charles H. Fowler. All those ia
voring the Bristol site added the pro-
viso that the adjoining property be
purchased also.
Mr.. Fowler had eight signers to his
petitions, but they did not appear be-
fore the committee. They are John c.
Punderford, Charles J, Plat, George
E. Nettleton, George F. Merrick, Z. c.
Curtis, Thomas A. Wynne George w.
Benson and Evelena V. Rockwell
1t seems very probable that the COM
mittee, of which Alderman John o.
johnson is chairman, will report in fa-
vor Of the Bristol site.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
It's Very Much
he Same
With a Woman as With a Man.

She has her ambitions, strivings,
4.opes, failures and successes in her
own field of human activity very SINH
lar to the man in his.
AT times both seem to be hampered
and unable to make Roadway against
some demon Of ill-luck that persistent
ly interferes, time and again, just when
success seems clearly in view, little
way ahead.
Oft repeated disappointment eours
some and makes others more determin~
ell than ever.
1r is to the latter class this preach
ne1t is directed.
Think over the past failures and you
will discover that they have been cauS-
ed by lack of ability to accrately ana
I'VE and think out your course and
draw correct conclusions in advance
to skCw the way.
It's matter of Brains, well nourish-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
OLD Glory SALE.
Excellent Prices Of Thanksgiving Not
Sustained Yesterday.


Sustained Yesterday,
New York, Nov, 8O-The excellent
prices realized yesterday at the Old
Glory horse sale at Madison Square
Garden were not continued to-day, al
though several good figures were OBJ
tanned. Fleetwood s., an eleyen-y year
old stallion trotter with record Of
2:19 IL, was bought by Van Wickwoort
Crommelin, Of the Netherlands, for
$3.50 Mr. Crommelin is known as the
father of trotting" in Holland. The
stallion will be sent there.
L. c. Kinney, of Bushnell Neb., sold
four horses sired by his trotter Norval
King, for $1,650 H. f. Chapman, of
Cleveland, paid $1,1O0 for Brdena a
mare with trotting trial of 2:11. D.
Waterman, of this city, bought the
trotter Harry Clayton, 5ra for $1,5O0.
Adam McHaddie, of Scotland, bought
Dolly b., mare with a trotting rec
ord of 2:19 IA, for expectation to his
country
The total amount realized from to-
days sales was S4I,v4O for 113 horses,
or an average of 1868 The aggregate
for the five days sale is $685. 45 for 571
horses or an average OF $500 for each
horse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
ILLEGAL USE OF MILLION.
Receiver Asked for United National
Bank of New York.

New York, Nov. SO.-Illegal use of a
million or more dollars belonging to
stockholders, and several other charges
appear in an application made to-day
to Justice O'Gorman, of the supreme
court, for the appointment of receiv-
err for the United National bank. Last
summer the institution was converted
into the Hudson Trust company. ia
cob Mattern, Lew w. Rubenstein, A.
Zimmerman, ]. Weber and some other
minority stockholders did not agree to
the change, and they are suing. In
order to become a trust company the
bank was obliged to go into voluntary
liquidation. A committee was appoint
ed to turn all the assets into cash to be
distributed in dividends to the stock
holders.
The compliments charge that the di-
rectors created capital for the trust
company by lending themselves a mil
lion dollars out of the assets of the
bank instead Of paying it out as divt-
dends under the liquidation plan. The
directors of the bank, who are also The
directors of the trust company, include
John Gerken, Edward r. Thomas, Will
liam L. Meyer and Charles F. Holm
All of the directors are named as de-
PENDANTS. Justice O'Gorman reserved
decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE HoCKEY.
Association Meets in New York and
Adopts Schedule.

ASsOcluEOn MeetS IN NEW AVhA "Ni
Adopts Schedule.
New York, Nov. SO-The Intercollegi-
ate Hockey association met here to-
night and adopted the following sched-
ule:
January 5, Columbia VS.. Princeton;
January 8, Dartmouth VS.. Princeton;
January y, Harvard VS.. Columbia;
January 49, Yale VS.. Dartmouth; jan
uary IS, Columbia VS.. Dartmouth; Jan
uary rs, Harvard VS.. Dartmouth; jan
uary 26, Yale VS.. Columbia; February
8, Yale VS.. Princeton; February 16, Yale
VS.. Harvard.
The series will be played in this city
with the exception of the Harvard
Dartmouth game on January rs, which
will be played at Cambridge.
Brown university withdrew from the
association tonight and Dartmouth
was admitted. David Wagstaff, of Har-
ward, was chosen president, and Bernon
S. Prentice, of Harvard, was reelected
secretary and treasurer The referees
selected were It. B. Souther, Of Har-
ward; Robert Leake, of Princeton A.
Won Bermuth, of Columbia, and Karl
Behr, of Yale.
It was decided to bar from the game
players who pick up ana throw the
puck" Those present We're c. b.
Stewart and R. Alling, of Yale; H. P.
Arlington, of Columbia; f. Leake and
A j. Zahnisner of Princeton; c. G.
MacDavid and Lucien E. Varney, Of
Dartmouth; R. S. Townsend and H. w.
Nichols, Of Harvard.