davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
GOVERNORS TO
 MEET PRESIDENT Conference at White House to Discuss Means of Conserving Resources
 of the Country. MEMBERS OF TWO
 HOUSES ASKED ALSO Gravity of Situation Appeals to All Portions of Country,
 But Especially to
 the East. z

Washington, Nov. 17. - President Roosevelt has invited the governors of the states and territories to meet him at the White House May IS, IA and 15 next to discuss the me ms to conserve the natural resources Of the country. Invitations are to be extended to the members of the two houses of congress and to the Inland Waterways commits sion. The importance and manner in which the subject is to be considered are indicated in the, Presidents letter to the governors, which. was made pub lie at the White House today. The President says in part:
 Tt Is evident that the abundant nat ural resources on which the welfare of this nation rests are becoming depleted and in not a few cases are already ex- hausted. This is true of all portions of the United States; it Is especially true of the longer settled communities of the west. The gravity of the situation must believe, appeal with special cause of their close relations to the people and their responsibility for the welfare of their communities I have, therefore, decided, in. accordance with the suggestion of the Inland Water ways commission, to ask the governors of the states and territories to meet at the White House on May IS, IA and 15 to confer with the President and with each other upon the conservation of natural resources.
 Tt gives me great pleasure. to invite you to take part in this conference. l should be glad to have you select three citizens to accompany you and to att tend the conference as your assistants or advisors. shall also invite the senators and representatives of the sixtieth congress to be present at the sessions so far as their duties will per nit. The matters to be determined al ttls conference are not confined to any region or group of states, but are oi vital concern to the nation as whole and to all the people. These subjects include the use and conservation of the mineral resources, the resources of the land and the resources of the waters in every part of our territory"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
SERIOUS HOTEL FIRE
The Windsor in Bridgeport is Gutted, But No Lives Are
 Reported Lost.

Bridgeport, Nov, 1S.-Fire was dis covered in the top floor of the Windsor hotel at 2;RO this morning and in a few minutes the entire top foof appeared to be all in flames.
 The Windsor hotel is on the corner of Fairfield avenue and Middle street. It is a four-etory brick structure.
 The fire apparent ystarted from an explosion, believed now to be of gas Policemen and employees penetrated to the top floor and are confident that they aroused every occupant of the building and that all escaped without injury.
 The alarm, coming from a box in the center of the business section of the city, called nearly all the fire appa- ratus, a second alarm eoon afteward summoning all the est and the flames were somewhat subdued.
 The entire building will have been thoroughly drenched and the furniture hadly damaged before the fire is out.
 At o'clock this morning the fire was burning lercely and 1t was thought the building would be gutted The loss is estimated at about $100,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
MEETS YALE GIANTS
Miss Ethel Roosevelt Intro duced to Harvard's
 Opponents.

At the New Haven house yesterday afternoon just after dinner Miss Ethel Roosevelt. daughter of the president, was introduced to the Yale grtdiron stars who defeated Princeton satur- day and who will play Harvard, where Theodore, jr., goes, next satur- day.
 Miss Roosevelt went to the game with Carroll Glover, Yale sopho- more, who rooms in the Hutchinson, She sat with the Yale rooters and cheered for the sons of Eli,
 At the New Haven house with Miss Roosevelt is Miss Henriette Fitch, daughter of Chief Engineer Fitch of the United States navy, and Mrs. G. F. Glover, who is the chaperone for the two young ladies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
MANY FREAK BETS
One Man Loses Automobile on Yale
 Victory

The sudden trend in the affairs at Yale field in the second half Saturday proved very costly to some of the fren- zied admirers of the Tigers. When the first half closed with the scare at 10 to it looked too certain to gainsay and one of the Princeton enthusiasts wildly offered to bet 20 to that Princeton would win. That was too much for Yale blood and the offer was taken at once, $1O going up against S2oO
 Another of the rooters put up his $5,- coo automobile during the intermission against bet of $500 that Princeton would win out. He also lost. Many other freak bets at. tremendous odds were offered between the halves in the exuberance of the Princeton rooters over their lead and many of them were taken up despite the apparent hope .lessness of the situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENEBAL' Governors to Meet the President President to Review Fleet. Senator Foraker Has a Motto. Dual Tragedy in Brooklyn. Kills Daughter and HimselI. New Boston Steamship service. New P. R, R. Washington station Opens. 300th Anniversary of John Harvard.
 STATE. Cuts Own Throat at Bedding. Autos Collide at Bridgeport. Plain Talk. Autos Crash in Norwalk. Wlndham Co. Agriculturalists New Montville Industry, A ged c. A. R. Man Dead Rev B. M Wright of orange Dead 4, Synagogue Cornerstone Laid
 CITY. Aiming to Prevent Disease, pr, Smyth to Be Pastor Emeritus. Gloom Arrested With Bride at Altar. Orange Pastor Dies from Operation. Brain Hurt in Football Tackle. To Distribute Garde Fund Tanning Starts Temperance Fight. Octogenarian Breaks Ann. Students Stop a Runaway. Miss Roosevelt Meets Players. Manson's Daughter-in-Law Dead. Over 1900 Autos Came In. Found Baby in Hallway
 snORTS National Horse and Dog Show. Amateur Athletic Meet. American League Battery Averages, Charlie Farrell to Join Locals. Gardiner Not Coming Here. Omaha Wants Tennis Tonrn@5. Weston Ear Ahead of Record
 EVENTS TO-DAY, Moving Pictures at Foy Auditorium. The Little Cherub' at the Hyperion. Commencement Day at Polls. "A Celebrated Case" at the Bijou. Convict 999" at the New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
CAMPAIGN IS OPEN Rev. Michael Tanning Makes Eloquent Temperance Plea at First M. E. Church. : A FINANCIAL PROBLEM Claims Saloon Should be Abol-
 ished as a Bit of
 Economics.
A FINANCIAL PROBLEM

The temperance campaign in Con- necticut was opened in New Haven yesterday with three meetings in vari- ous parts of the city under the leader ship of the man who more than any ether is responsible for the recent turning of Kentucky into the dry col ,umn. This man Is the Rev. Michael J. Tanning, the eloquent Irish orator, and member of the Pennsylvania leg islature, who bases his attack on the saloon on common sense arguments claiming that the subject presents the most Impressive financial problem ever before the nation and that the saloon should be abolished as a mat ter of good economies. The address was full of humorous references and held the close attention of the au- dience that completely filled the First Methodist church last evening.
 Tn opening the address MT. Tanning referred to the late Thomas B. Reeds statement on commercial depression: That the prosperity of the country does not depend on It's aggregate wealth, but on the purchasing power of it's masses, and that anything tend- ing to lower wages will bring about commercial depression or hard times" With this as basis the orator began the discussion saying that the saloon does tend to lower the. purchasing power of the people. Henry George, he said, could not in a 500 page vol ume have put the point So patty as did his compatriot, Patsy, who made the discovery that when two men go after one job wages go down and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
ANOTHER GIRL IN THE CASE OF MAX Wedding of Young Hebrew Couple Broken Up With
 Bride-to-be at
 Altar.
CHARGE OF SEDUCTION
 AGAINST GROOM
Max Schmidt, of New York, Arrested by Detective as He Marched Into
 the Hall.

Pretty eighteen-year old Esther svirsky expected that Rabbi Rosen of the Factory street synagogue would unite her in marriage to the idol of her heart. Max Schmidt. in English hall, State street, last night, but when De- teetive Joseph Russell, of New York appeared on the scene to escort her husband that was-Go-be back to Goth am there to answer to Fannie Adousky she swooned and was borne gto the home of her uncle, Benjamin Svirsky of 81 Gilbert street where she is pros- trated with grief.
 The fifty or more guests who had as- sembled to wish Esther and Max Joy, to eat of the feast that had been pre- pared and later to dance were told that there would be no wedding dance nor feast and sorrowfully they wended their way to their homes, voWing that Max was either a bad man or the vic- tim of unfortunate circumstance.
 Esther believes that Max is only in love with her and that he does not love Fannie, Her uncle says he doesn' know Fannie Adousky but that in the interests of Esther he is going to New York to find out whether Max as a rogue or a gentleman. If he is a gen. tleman he will relnstate him in his af- feetions and help him.
 Six weeks ago Max came to New Ha- ven, He was bartender in New York He eliminated his mustache, it seems, when he came. He had friends here. He was twenty-seven and good look ing. Mingling with these friends he was introduced to Esther, who is an Iyorphan. She was born in Wilma, Rus sia. Max told her he was born there too. He fell in love with Esther right away. Tn four days he had asked hel to marry him, and she consented. Uncle Benjamin was wiling. Max said he had some money and that he purposed embarlSing in the grocery business in Oak street, The uncle ot Esther said that he would aid him fin ancially to establish that business ant Max then said that he would not insis' ! fConttnued on Second Page
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
STUDENTS STOP RUNAWAY
Equestrian Loses His Steed While Per
 forming Act of Valor.

Two students who refused to give their names after the occurrence, stop- ped runaway at the Country club yesterday afternoon. The horse at- tached to carriage in which were two young ladies became frightened at an approaching trolley car and started to run away, tipping the occupants of the wagon out. The two students came along on horseback and ore of them hoped off and seized the runaway by the bit In the meantime his own horse ran away, but was recovered without difficulty The young ladies were assisted back to their carriage and continued on the drive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
 MRS. MANSON DEAD Wife of Brother of President John T. Manson of Yale
 Bank. ILL BUT SHORT TIME Stricken With Typhoid But a Week AgoGraduate of
 Smith College.
ILL BUT SHORT TIME
Especial to The Journal-Courier.) )

Special to The Journal-Courier.)
 Brookline, Mass, Nov, 1S-The death occurred here to-day of Mrs Fife Marion Comey, wife of D. Edgar Man son. Mrs. Manson was the wife of p, E. Manson, son of Captain and Mrs. Magnus Manson of New Haven, and brother of President John T. Manson of the Yale National bank, New Haven. The death was sudden and comes as a great shock to the family Mrs. Manson was taken i'll only a week ago with ty- phoid fever. She was daughter or pr. and Mrs. P. P. Comey of Worces- ter, Mass, and besides her parents, husband and three small children sur vive. She leaves sister, who IS a graduate of Smith college and broth CT who is studying at Harvard. Mrs Manson was also a graduate of Smith college of the class of '9S and was mar ried to Mir Manson the same year. Af- ter their wedding they resided for sev- eral years in this city, where she was known to large circle of friends. Mrs. Manson was very much attached to her home and family, and was of delightful disposition About six years ago MT. Manson received an important appoint ndent with the Westinghouse Electrical company and at the present time is manager of their Boston business. Since that time MT. and Mrs. Manson had resided in Brookline.
 The services will'take place wednes- Aa street in that place, at 10:S0 a. m, and the burial will take place the same af- ternoon at o'clock, from her parents residence, Dr. and Mrs. Comey, T Lincoln street Worcester, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
GARDE HOTEL FUND
Money Taken Up at Fatal Fire to be Distributed
 day.

The fund for the benefit of those em- ployes suffering directly or indirectly from the recent fire at the Hotel Garde Is to be distributed to-day by the com mlttee in charge. This committee is headed by w. P Smith who in a most energetic fashion began its collection almost before the fire was under con trol The fund has continued to grow since the first night, the proprietor, Ernst H. c. Meyer himself having contributed s35 to it, In the distribu- ton it is probable that the boy, Cos grove. will receive suits of clothing to replace those destroyed and the bal ance will go among the families of those who lost their lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
RELIEF FOR
 MONEY MARKET Government to at Once Is- sue $50, 900, 900 of Pana-
 ma Bonds and $1OO,-
 o0O,OOO Certifi- cates. LATTER OF lNDEBTEDNESS Substantial and Immediate Re- lief Expected, as Money Gan be Directly Available at
 Urgent Points. pUEsfDqNP eTVRs lpvIcR Points Out to People How Ab- surd it is to Get Into Panic
 and Create stringency by Hoarding.
PRESIDENT GIVES ADVICE

Washington, Nov, 1Tr--Secrekary Cortelyou tonight announced that. as a means of affording relief to the tlnan- cial situation, the treasury would issue $50, 100000 of Panama bonds and $100, 900 in certificates of lndebt- edness, or so much thereof as may be necessary. The certificates will run for one year and will bear per cent. interest.
 The secretary's action in coming to the relief of the financial situation meets with President Roosevelt,s hearty approval, and the plan Is the outcome of the several White House conferences which have boen held within the past few days, at which the financial situation was considered.
 Secretary Cortelyou says that the Panama bonds will afford most sub- Stantial relief, as the law provides that they may be used as basis for addi- tional national bank circulation. He also states that the proceeds from the sale of certificates can be made direet- ly available at points where the need most urgent, and especially for the movement of the crops, which, he. says, If properly accelerated, will give the greatest relief and result in the most immediate financial returns. The secretary calls attention to the attractiveness of the bonds and certi- 1 ficates as absolutely safe investments. I Secretary Cortelyou adds that these. relief measures will enable him to meet public expenditures without I withdrawing for that purpose any ap- preciable amount of the public moneys now deposited in national banks throughout the country Two treas ury circulars, one inviting proposals for the issue of bonds and the other asking proposals for the certificates, will be sent out under date of Novenl- Der IS.
 In his letter to Secretary Cortelyou approving the treasury plans Presi- dent Roosevelt states that he has been assured that the leaders in congress have under consideration currency measure which will meet in perina- nent fashion the needs of the situation and which, I believe, will be passed ae an early date after congress convenea two weeks hence"
 The president also calls attention to the fact that what Is needed most at this time is that the people should realize how fundamentally sound business conditions In this country arc. and how absurd 1t is to permit theia- selves to get into panic and create a stringency by hoarding their savings instead of trusting perfectly sound banks"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
LIMITED INTO MoosUP
Deer With Broken Leg Killed and Sent
 to Hospital.

Moosup, Nov. 17.-While Joseph Fretchette was out hunting yesterday his dogs started a deer. The animal took to flight, during which in some manner It's leg was broken and in that condition it nmped into Moosup. Here it was roped by some stable men and placed in box stall. Selectman P. R. Briggs was sent for and after sec ing the creatures condition and that it could not recover. ordered 1t killed and sent to, the Day-Kimban hospital at Putnam. The animal was 8 large buck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
AcrnL c. A R. MAN DEAD.

Sterling, Nov. 17.-William c. Briggs, who was the oldest member of Kilborn post c. A. R., of Central Village, was found dead in bed yesterday at the home of his daughter iH Sterling, Death was dueto natural causes. He was So years old, and well-known in C. A. R. circles throughout thls section During the Civil war he served in the Eish- teenth Connections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
w1NpHAM co. AGRIcULTURALIsTs.

Brooklyn, Nov, 17-The Windham County Agricultural society has elected the following officers for 1908: Pref det, H. H. Davenport, Pomfret; vice presidents, O. W. Bowen, Killingly; A G. Williams, Pomfreti secretary, J. B stetson. Brooklyn; treasurer. o, F. At wood Brooklyn. An executive commit tee consisting of one member from each town was also chosen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
MORE GOLD ARRIVES
Eleven and Half Millions Received in
 New York.

New York, Nov 1.-The gold supply here was increased by more than eleven and a half millions by further importations reaching here today.
 The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II of the North German Lloyd line, which arrived from Bremen, Southampton eagles and dauble eagles, while the Cunard liner Caronia from Liverpool and Queenstown brought specie to the amount of s9,63o,o0 Both vessels ex- perienced rough weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
TRINITY MUSICALE
Maunder's Song Of Thanksgiving Sung
 by the Choir.

A crowded congregation gathered at Trinity church last night to hear the first of the winter series of musicals to be given by the surpliced choir of the church. The work chosen by Mir. Read was Maunders' beautiful Song of Thanksgiving. The piece is one that gives ample scope for the capabilities of the choir, and the duets, solos and chorus work were handled with ease and precision by the members of the choir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
NEw MoNrvILLr 1YpusTRY.

Montville, Nov. 1.-The Alpha Manu- facturing company of this town has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state ss manufacturers of cotton yarn, with a capital of $sQ,)00. P. L. Waterman is the manager, James Derwin, secretary and c. A. Bunnel', areasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
o1D LADY DROPS DEAD

Naugatuck, Nov 11.-Mrs. Josephine Grickis, dropped dead on the road to- day while walking with her daughter. She was about seventy years old Death was due, 1t is believed to heart failure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Nov, 1T.--Forecast for Monday and TNesdaRSA-
 For New Englsud: Fair Monday. Tuesday rain, Night to fresh varIhESid winds becoming easterlN
 Observations at Untted States weahhA CT bureau stationk, taken at D, Eh. vega terday. seventy fifth meridian time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
NEINIATuRE ALMANAC.

L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureaus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

(contlnued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-18

(continuod on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Training German Housewives

brew and to bake, to make delicious con
serves and better still they are instructed,
In what in the United States is almost
lost art in the home, namely how to make
good wholesome bread. Bed making,
sweeping. busting and general house clean
ing they are also taught; Many OF them
nre wealthy; many OF them wear titles
or are expected TO wed a title; still thu
training Is just the same.
They urc trained to market and to know
aud understand the price OF food stuffs
and to shop intelllgently so that the
trained German girl does not scorn to ASK
the price Of any article she desires In a
( shop no matter how rich her father OF
husband may be. They aro taught to UNI
derstand the real things Of life and 1t IL
on this principle that modern girl train
Ing In Germany is conducted, In TIL,
country 1t is too one sided and is turning
out thousansd of girls who nre more al,
home In. u chemical laboratory than ID
supervising the WORK of their own homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Christmas Shopping Hints.

"Have You Noticed the children's
millinery this season:" queried the fond
mother OF family Of three rosy.cheeked
little maids. Really, never saw such
fascinating bonnets as they are showing
this year. AT As yesterday | could
scarcely tenr myself away from those
quaint little Shaker bonnets, which the
saleslady told me were the newest thing.
One, in particular, had a white felt
crown. with pokey brim of while silk.
faced with SHRED white chiffon. But
that was not all. Where the ties fastened
to the bonnet were rosettes OF ribbon,
conferred with pink roses Another was
very similar aud had short white os-
trich plume dropping downward 50 IS to.
almost rest on tile baby's shoulder. Taey
ARE making these Shaker bonnets. ] am am
told, OF the same material as the coat.
and facing the inside with white.
A Little Way from the bonnet case
was another which held everything for
the baby And here 1t was that the
writer saw the cunningest knitted jackets
In white wool. with collar and cuffs of
blue or pink. But the feature Of these
little Jackets was the pointed hood to be
slipped over the tiny unprotected head
when encountcrlng sudden draushts, thus
doing away with the shawl. which always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

one tries to look her best. The young peo-
pie wear dainty white and light colored
frocks, which nre charming against the
rich, dark background OF Christians
greens. Mother, to whom belongs much Of
the credit for the holiday successes and
pleasures, is wearing darker,toned cos
tunes this year, Black md while Is cspe-
cially good style and always becoming to
,matrons. Charming results are possible
with sheer laces. nets, chlffons aud mar
apsettes over foundations OF White silk
with trimmings Of beautiful white Iaces.
Elaborate Materials and Their
simple Uses. 55.3
While fashion imposes certain restrict.
tons on our street clothes, size allows US
the extreme OF latitude In dressy costumes.
Nothing Ia too beautiful to adorn the
graceful figures OF the fair sex. but the
more beautiful the material the less elab-
crate the design of the costume. until one
marveis at the art expressed In gown OF
chiffon satin with perfectly plain skirt,
long and clnging. and bodice In which
the material is simply swatled around the
figure and trimmed with u bit of rare nce
aud pailletted passemantere Another cx,
preston OF simplicity In dressy costumes
Is reception toilette Of tanpe-coored5
shnntoong SILK, one OF tho new rough
weayes. which are such high style this
winter, The long skirt Is puc,cred In the
Ike Paquin's m!tWinter model,
md the simple bodice is drapcd to accord
with the SHIRT IFS only trimming Is a
square ciomisette OF lace with u lingerie.
jabot,- trlie simple Joining OF the waist and
skirt. witho,li q suggestion 81 trlrllilln "
aud lhe renlerfratit senni al TIE bodice