davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER FRIDAY DECEMBER go7

Ment, could secure a uniformity of forms. and could supply information with reference to bonds and bonding companies to all the other depart ments of the government
 Bank Reserves.
 Under existing laws a national bank located in city which is not reserve city must maintain 15 per cent. of its deposits as a reserve. It may count its five per cent. redemp- ton fund, held for the redemption of national-bank notes, as a part of the reserve, and after deducting this fund it may deposit three-fifths of the re- mander in some bank in reserve city. The national banks located in reserve cities and in central reserve cities must maintain 2 per cent. of their de- posits as a reserve, and they may count their five per cent redemption fund as part of the same; and the banks located in reserve cities may deposit 50 per cent. of the remainder of their reserves in banks in central reserve cities. There are three central reserve cities, New York, Chicago and St. Louis, There are about 40 other re- serve cities.
 According to the report of the con- dition of national banks on August P, 1907, the amount Of reserves held by all the national banks in the country was s1,121,358,395. Of this amount about s1s5, 5,00O,0O was held in the three central reserve cities as deposits of banks located in the 40 other re- serve cities, A further amount, which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
DEATHS.

TYLER--In this city, December 4, 1901, Morris F. Tyler, in the 60th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at the Church of the Redesmer on Friday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. d6 2t WBCK--In this city. December 1, 1907, Carl F! Week, aged 67 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, May street, Satus- day, December ', at half-past two D. m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. d6 1t DORMAN-In this city, December 5, 1901, at his late residence, S46 How ard avenue, Dr. Charles A. Dornan, aged 63 years, months, 6 days. Funeral services will be held in the Dwight and George streets, Saturday afternoon, December [, at half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. d6 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
NEW HEUBTIEIN MANAGER.

William H. Stadler of New York has succeeded to the management of the Heublein hotel in Hartford MT Stad- Ter, who is a personal friend of Colonel L. F. Heublein, is we'll known hotel man and caterer. He has had long experience in both this country and Europe, coming here from New York, where, until recently, he was superin- tendept and chief stewars of the Down Town club, considered 6ae of tho larg- est dining clubs in the metropolis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
pr. 0. 4. Dorrnan.

Dr. Charles A Dorman, physician, and also widely known 4s 6 lecturer, disd very suddenly at 4 o'clock. yester- day morning, at his residence, sls Ho- ward avenue of heart diseaae. He had been ailing sincA last Monday with val vular heart trouble, but his death came ,ineSp ectedly. MrH DcfmAn wae awak- efled By nearing her husband gasp and before she ootild aid him he had pass cd away.
 pr Dorman was sixtyNthree years of age He was a native of this city. be- ing the son of Allen DorriAn. During the Civil war he enlisted in the hos pital corps of the army and for q time was stationed at Fort Monroe Va, as hispital steward. It was while he was on duty that Jefferson Davis, the president of the Confederate states, was imprisoned there. pr. Dorman came in close contact with President Davis during the latter's imprison- ment.
 When criticism was made against Gen. Nelson "A. Miles for his alleged lit~lfCttl1cI1l OI fTeS1uenL lldVdq at Fort Monroe, Dr. Dorman came quick ly to General Miles defense, publish ing long statement.
 After the war pr. Dorman took up the study of medicine and graduated from the Hahnemann Medical col- lege in New York of the Homeo- pathic school He practiced in Berlin and Thompsonville, Conn, prior to talk ing up his residence in New Haven, 80 years ago. He has lectured on many occasions to young men on medical subjects at meetings held under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association, in this city He traveled across the continent twice on giving Of these lectures.
 pr, Dorman is survived by his wife and an adopted son. Frederick Dor man, who is now in California. The funeral will be held from hls residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and from Trinity M, E. church. at 2:so ! o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
of Morris r. Tyler to be Held
 This Afternoon.

huneral of MOTHS Y. Tyler to be Held
 This Afternoon.
 All business of the Southern New England Telephone company in the state, except the operating of ex- changes, win be suspended between the hours of F and o'clock to-day, owing to the funeral of Morris F. Ty- Ter president of the company Mana gers and other officials from New Ha- ven and elsewhere in the state will at tend the services which will be held at the Church of the Redeefner at 2:gO o'clock. Rev Dr., Watson L. Phillips will conduct the services and the bur lal will be in Grove street cemetery.
 Besides the employees of the telephone company it is expected that the ser- vices win be attended by large num- Der of business men of the city and representatives of Yale university, of which MT. Tyler was formerly treas urer,
 The active bearers will be employees of the Telephone company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
Henry W. Brock.

Henry W, Brock, who died at his home at Farm Hill, Middletown. We'd nesday, aged "A, was highly esteemed. He leaves eight children, one of whom is Charles W. Brock, of New Haven. He leaves wife. Mir, and Mrs. Brock on July 10, 1905, celebrated their golden wedding with gathering of their chil- dren, about thirty grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. It was an occasion long to be remem- bered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

in that city. will take place Saturday afternoon at the First NJ. 5. church there. For a number of years the de- ceased had been employed at the store of Smith, Murray & Go. Bridgeport. She is survived by a number of rela- lives in Bridgeport and in New, Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
Mrs. sarah Newshau.

The death occurred yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs George K. Morehouse, 1859 Chapel street. of Mrs. Sarah Newshaan, widow of the late Henry $. Murray. Deceased was seventy-ninc years of age. The fu- neral will take place te-norrow at lo:So a. IT.. from 1859 Chapel street, and interment will be at westport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

engaged preparing the apstract for the ensuing year.
 The lecture at the library next Tues day evening will be by Prof Paul M. Pease of Swarthmore college. The title will be Paul Lawrence Dunbar" Charles Warner of Ansonia, was a borough visitor Wednesday evening. Willis H. Bradley of Bradley ave- nue, is sufferer from an attack of rheumatism.
 Supervisor w. A. Wheatley has arr ranged teachers meeting for Friday afternoon of this week The meeting will be held in the Hign scnool build ing from to 4 o'clock.
 Miss Marguerite Graham of West Haven, is the guest or George E. Marsh and family of Church street. Miss Nellie Curtin of East Main street, is convalescing from her recent illness.
 Mrs. George M. Page is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Wallace of Stony Creek. Rev. Franklin Countryman and Miss Countryman and MT. and Mrs, Thomas B. Bray of Stony Creek attended the meeting of the Masonic Social club in North Branford, Wednesday evening Messrs. A. D., and A B. Plant and their families are spending a few days | in Delaware.
 The meeting of Mizpeh circle of the Baptist church was held with Mis-: Ethel Moore of Topson avenue this af. l ternoon.
 The Parish Guild of Trinity church met at the rectory with Mrs. Barhydt ] this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
Rs(fasAoqsep@.

The annual Christmas sale conduct ed by the ladies of the Comfortable society of the Congregational church, was continued in the church parlors this evening. The affair was well pa tronized and a success in every partic- ular
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
James II. Thomnsnn.

James H. Thompson ef West Haven. dicd suddenly in Bridgeport hospital, yesterday morning, being taken i'll on the street. Hs was seventy years of ago and was aproofer. He leaves a brother and four sistern,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
BRANFORD

Especial Journal-courier News service)
 Branford, Dec. 5.--The annual meet ing of Widows Son lodge, No. 66, A. F. and A. M., was held in Masonic hall last evening, and the following officers were elected: w. M, William H. Ian phier; s, w.. Edwin R, Kelsey; J, w., Tlbert B. Plant: treasurer, William R. Foote: secretary, Wills E. Beach. Wal ter N. Boynton was elected trustee for a period of three years After the reg ular lodge session a banquet was en- 1oyed
 The selectmen have appointed two roadmesters for the second (Stony Creal) district, E, H. How'd will have ohRrge of all the highways north of the railway station at that place and T. IA, ACce will perform the same office for streets southwsrd from me same di- FNtdtna line.
 Jelbn NV. BTainsrd of Stony Creek is yisfeing his son, Fl. B. Brainerd of Hartford.
 Mrs. Louis Ceydler of Cedar street, who has been in the New Haven hos pital for treatment, for several weeks past, returned to her home to-day
 Landlord Leo Spitzer of the Harbor View hotel, Thimble Islands, is now occupying his new residence on the Leetes Island and Guilford road.
 The Battery basketball team de- SeaAed the team of the New Haven High school at Pythian hall, last even ing by a score of "A to 2S.
 Deputy Grand Chancellor John A. Andrews paid an official visit to George B. Shay lodge, K. of P, Stony Creek, wednesday evening, Work in the rank of esquire was exemplified.
 Several members of Eldorado coun- cil, Nc 10, K. of C., will attend so- cial Go be given by New Haven coun- ell, New Years evening.
 Mrs. Harry Evans and child of New York city are spending a few days with Mrs Evans parents, MT. and RIrs. Nicholas Terhune Of Rneers street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
Santa Marin Court Sets January 20
 as Date.

Court Santa Maria No. 40, of the Ma tional Order Daughters of Isabella, are planning for vaudeville entertain ment which Is to be given by them on the evening of January 29 Thee enter tainment will be held in Music Hall. An interesting and competent program will be provided for the occision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
Leaves Relntirn nnuO

Leaves Relative Here.
 The funeral of Miss Fannie Huhhen well known and respected resident of Bridgeport, who died Wednesday morning at her home, 51l Main street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

The board of assessors are busily engaged preparing the apstract for the ensuing year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

tcOntInued. on sixth Rage.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06
Hand Painted
Picture Frames
Hampers and
Sewing Stands

make good Christmas Gifts. We have them in grsat varlety--- some quite inexpensive---oth-
 CTS as high as $lo.o0. Many
 at $500 and $4.oo each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

Jebn w. RTainsrd of Stony Creek is visiting his son, II. B. Bralnerd of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-06

The lecture at the library next Tues day evening will be by Prof. Paul M. Pease of Swarthmore college. The title will be Paul Lawrence Dunbar"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

ty which approaches the ideals of Toll /
stoy.
The cost of living at Monte Verita
is small. Their is nothing commercial
about the enterprise and the directors
seek only to augment the number of
the colonists. A resident pays from five
to nine francs day. according to the
cottage he occupies, and there is a re-
duction Of five per cent. after three
months, 10 per cent after six months,
and SO on. There are special rates for
| families, and tips are strictly forbid
den.
If one can believe the 'naturistes,"
those who lead civilized life are their
own assassins. Sickness ought not to
exist among those who live according
to truth. Man has triad to combat ill
ness with medicine. This is a mistake,
for medicine never cures. On the con-
trary, it only promotes the further, dis
organization Of the body. One OF TIE
first factors of our unhappy state is
our ahmentation, Which Is nothing but
slow poisoning. By exciting our appe-
tiles with sauces and spices we are
led to eat too much an dthe organism
is compelled to eliminate SO per cent.
Of the food that we INCEST II elm
mates as much as 1t can IN self-defense,
but one day it becomes fatigued. It
eliminates no more. This is sickness.
This is death.
Besides, everything goes to prove,
according to the "naturistes," that we
were not intended to be carniverous,
Our canine teeth are too short. Our
intestipes are too long Why, then, do
we persist in absorbing nourishmert
which, If it does notproduce actual III
ness. must necessarily bring on train
Of little naiseries which we have come
to consider acknowledgements
| headache, adiposity and premature old
age?
i But the "natuFistes" do not live a
merely material life. They cultivate the
arts in the colony. There is an exhibi-
ton Of paintings in the central buiid-
ing, and in the evening in the music
han they pick out the latest scores
which the courier brings in the after
noon on his donkey.-New York Tri-
bune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
WHY THE ARMY IS UNPOPULAR.

The punishment Of Capt. M. b.
Stewart, Eighth Infantry, an unusual
ly capable young officer, for writing a
letter to the Sun In which he severely
criticised the Army Pay bill which has
received the sanction of high authori-
ty, will add to the alarming unrest
and unhappiness in the service. That
the War Department has the right to
limit the public expressions Of officers
on service matters, every one win adj
nit. Our officers Of both Army and
Navy have long been the wonder of
the military world for their glaring in
discretions--the last offender being
Rear Admiral Evans himself under the
influence Of the Lotos Clubs HOSPITAL
ity. But, so far as the War depart
ment is concerned, it applies the
sorrows geographically. Off1cers NAV
critfeise ciptIians who disagree with
them. and herate congress to their
hearts content, They frequently do
criticise service matters unrehuked.
But when they 20 counter to some
pet hobby Of the War departsnent
their offense, like Capt. Stewards. leads
to swift punishment. He il now
branded as unfit to teach cadets, and
Is ordered to his regiment, although
it is about to return from the Philip
pines. Indiscreet he indubitably was
and careless In his use of words. but
we are perilously close to the crime
of lese-majeste If it is not allowable
for an officer to point out defects in
pay bill because that bill has re-
ceived the sanction of President ana
Secretary. Judging by the past War
department inconsistencies, we ara
willing to prophesy that within a wear
some other officer will offend more 60
riously-and go unpunished-New
York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

nels, LOO it.; height to mastheads,
ZIG #; passenger accommodation,
first class. $50; second class, 400; third
class. 1,590; crew, 800 to 800.
Figures, however, convey but a bare
idea of the great size. A favorite
standard of comparison in shipping
is the leviathan Of Brunei the "Great
Eastern" the mammoth steamer,
which, born before its time, yet solved
in her construction many of the most
difficult problems with which the
modern builders of big ships have to
grapple The 'fN1auretanla, p however,
quite dwarfs the gigantic Great East
ern," as the following figures show:
Great Eastern. Length. 692 feet;
breadth, so it.; displacement, $1,000
tons; paddle, screw and sail; speed,
10 to Il knots.
"Mauretania. Length, 100 feet;
breadth, So it; displacement, $1,000
tons; quadruple screws; speed, 27 IL
knots.
In the matter of lighting and VEN
tilation, probably no vessel has ever
equaled the 'fMauretania," there being
no fewer than 1920 windows and side
lights, including 500 patent ventilating
lights. Artificial illuuxhation will be
furnished by 5000 electric lights, the
transmission Of the current to which
will necessitate the use of as much
cable as would link the Head Office
of the Cunard Line at Liverpool with
the West End London office of the
company.
Whilst externally and internally the
"Lusitania' and the 'Mauretania," as
sister vessels, are similar In the main
features Of their design and arrange
ment, there are differences in detail
that are readily apparent. What most
strikes one on approaching the @Mau-
retania," and having seen the 'Lusi.
tania," is the difference in the over
head deck erections. Where the "Lu.
sitania" has square trunks with hinged
covers for the ventilation of the
stokeholds, the "Mauretania" has
wide-mouthed ordinary oowls, and a,
they are a good deal higher they
somewhat enhance the appearance O
the vessel. Then. again, on closer in
spection, the promenade deck and ais,
the boat deck above are seen to pro
ject over the shelter deck by abou
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

being the greatest vessel which the
world has ever seen is transferred to
the Mauretania." She also differs
from her sister ship in the matter OF
internal decoration. Probably no ves-
sci has ever had bestowed upon this
branch of it's structure, so much
thought or such a striving after a
tasteful result as has been the case
with the "Mauretania The result is
series of public rooms and private
lSstaterooms devised with excellent
taste in a style conveying a sense Of
richness without the garishness which
SO often cfara cterises the decorations
|of expensive modern structures. So
successful is the result that the effect
upon the passenger is that Of being in
|some richly-decorated country mansion
Tor palace.
The immense size Of the "Maure-
tania" can best be appreciated by the
Following dimensions Length, 700 #.
breadth, IS it,; depth to boat deck
i so it.; draught Gully loaded, 81 it. 6
in; displacement on load draugh,
$4,000 TONS horsepower Of turbine
engines, 10000; height to tops of fun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
MAURITANIA Is
FLYING This WAY
Probability That She viii Tie
Up at Her Pier About
Noon To-day.
624 KNOTS A DAY
EASILY ACCOMPLISHED
Interesting Facts and Figures
Concerning the Great Gu
nard Steamship.

On Board Steamship Mauretania, by
wireless to Cape Sable, N. s.. Nov. I'll
Ths Mauretania was southeast of Cape
sable at 8 a. M, to-day
While the ships message did not
state the distance from the station, a
communication from that point said
the Mauritania was passing Sable Is
land at $40 a. m.
1t is possible that the vessel may
not reach her pier before noon to-mor-
row. On the whole the Mauritania has
experienced heavy weather, and one
day was slowed down for nearly two
hours in order that an anchor, which
had broken loose from its lashings,
could be, secured.
Capt Pritchard Of the Mauritania
had not communicated with the local
agent of the Cunard line up to o'clock
this afternoon,
On Board the Steamship Mauretania
by wireless to Halifax, N. s., Nov, 81.
AT noon today the Mauretania COM
pleted days run of 624 knots without
apparent effort. The ship IS running
smoothly and the weather is perfect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
THE ovBRCoAT.

The season Of overcoats is approach
ing, and probably in no other depart
mentl sartorial is there exhibited SO
much indifference to hygienic consid-
erations. The greatest fallacy of all,
perhaps. in regard to the choice Of an
overcoat, is that the terms weight
and warmth" are synonymous. AS
a matter of fact, they are nearly al
ways Numerically opposed. Moreover,
the heavy overcoat is a tax on the re-
sources of the organism and destroys
the economy which good insulating
cloth is intended to secure.-London
Lancet,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

two feet for nearly three-fourths Of
the length Of the vessel. This, on the
two decks on which this arrangement
has been carried out makes a very
appreciate addition to the free space
of the shin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

CAN'T KEEP UP WITH THE GAMu.
No doubt a good many of these chup.
less bacteria that are reported to And
Judgment in playing cards are lost in
the shuflle.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Of $3.50 or more.

An elegent piece of furniture that conserves com.
fort, convenience compactness and economv-a nantrr
cupboard and table all in one
The table surface inches The base y,r
on divided Into two Individual knife fo,, s
ana linen drawers Hardwood wlteood pastr o.r
ne capme top contains cupboard drawers and
nnS sugar bin The height of cabinet is e7b inches
Tne cabinet sets make it very onvenier, 81
cleaning and sweeping purposes The regular retail price il
This premium is restricted new beginners in honseesr
and outfit must $3.50 or more II pet ,, -
OUT ana bring this ad with them Buy at either
stores17-s23 Grand or s6-ss Church Street
Monday and Saturday evenings ONeA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22
Statistics Of ..Nrauretania. /"

= The great Cunard steamship, ''Mau-
retania, though at first sight identical
with the "Lusitania,' exceeds that yes
sci slightly in size, so that the palm Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-22

AN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The country can understand now why
the extra panic session Of congress was
given up. The president saw a way to
be a whole extra session in himself
Springfield Republican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-01
PARADE
 IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, April 1.-The mem bers of the Automobile Club of St. Louis are holding she largest automobile parade today that has ever been seen in the city. It in- augurates the huge auto show that opens today at Jai Alai building. The route of the para le is in the downtown and South side sections of the city. Numerous prizes, iov- ing cups have been offered for the best decorated autos, the best floral decorations on au. 1s. and tie best comic decor t., ,as There are classes for both owners and chanf- feurs No entrance fees are charged, and the list Of entries is very ;arge. The police t,s"ert rides in autos instead Of cn horsebac%. All the bands of music also rice in autos. The city contains over 1,20O autos, and it is safe to say that all of them are in the proies- sion.