davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25

calling out the military 10 suppress
mohs and to aid the civil authorities in
enforcing the law and BY the closest
economy in the expenditure Of me mill
Itary fund, the appropriation ot $50 900
made by the last general sssembly, has
not been exhausted, but after paying all
other legitimate charges against it aud
in addition thereto . bounty of $3.50 90
80 each company 10 the state TO aid itin
paying armory rent, etc, there will
probably be at the end Of The lear,
an unexpended balance Of about seven
thousand aoilsrs. still tits always wise
to make shls appropriation ample: Tor
we cam i foresee me demand that may
be made upon Il lu aid sot the civll aa.
thorities n sne enforcement ot ths
and punt d a
remains &
AS 81 thsr part Of this COM
manleaiio of taxation
besB tie oysrsa dollak y
Thousand, pds.w9 should not cease our.
efforts to redqcet sglli lower. Thss can
only be done u iia pal app
ttioas to The amailsat amount possi h
the proper sIigpost 81 tls object and
finstitution for which tAe Appropriation
Is made,
I AifAthe fnsEisetioas supported
wholly or partly bJ the state are III
goon condition and FelIsct credit 0pr
On those into whose hands their naR4
lagement has been entrusted
That there is urgsnt p9eessit i Tor
acme enactment to secure more
equal distribntion Of the burtheua of
Etaxstion and to eaable the taxing Of
fioeFsa reach hidden propsyty is ap.
parent without argument 10 all who
have given Che subject consIdera-
tion
sihsrsfsfs earnestly sdyise the
ssssesentsslyes d the peoplain this
General Assembly to prosecute the
work begun BY Their prsdfosssore,
enact some law which Will acoom.
paeh the desired end ana compel the
tex dodgeFto bear siust shars Of the
busthens q government
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.
! regret to have again to cali the
attention Of TGenersl Assembly to
the unsatisfactory condition OF the
public school fund.
There has been advanced cut Of the
general fund under authority Of the
act OF December S,1sa7, $500, 900. which
mast under the law be repaid into the
general fund out of the school fund
now being collected, These two liza
bilitieI Of the school fund will amount
to 1920, 900, which, when taken out
Of the school fund of 81, 10000, which
ought to 90 to the payment Of teachers
next year, will leave only 5000, 900, not
enough to pay them for one months
work
know OF but two ways Of remedy
ing this evil. One is to provide means
to pay what is now due the teaoher re
for work ALREADY done, and let the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
ALvoRD STILL AT LARGE.

New York, Oct. 24.-Corne1ius L.
Afford, the defaultlng teller OF the
First National bank, has not been ar.
rested and it is said thatno news has
been received OF him.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
SESSION OF GEORGIA LEGISLATURE STARTS NV
AND GOVERNOR GAMBLERS ABLE MESSAGE READ
The Document TELLS the Representatives Great People Of The Many Problems Which Confront Them
Everything Any Importance the Government State Covered by The Governor

taxes collected this yssr g6 .f,e pay
ment Of teachers next near % the law
oontemplatea; and the other ia to sus-
pend the schools for half year, or
until ths schoolfund supplemented by
an advance Of 100000 from the gem
ersl fund, can. catch up with the de-
mands upon H. Bstit is Of great inn
pOrtance that aome remedy be applied.
ills due the teschers. They should
not be required 10 work on credit and
pc aflSen TO zAs necessity Of discount.
laS their clasp q ourbstOne brokers
ss sliipons nApy now have
" gtar fasl thvestigation and study
3aE Asa seettouI 1 nave comest6n the
eoholQsion that the best interests cf
theisatpayers ahd Of the schools ae-
mand . rsdipal change ia the mode,
81 pssylalgg means to support our
public schools. y wilt be found upon
*. i
essisation. I think that Georgia
.psys larger percentage Of her total
eFaua$ % thesuppOrt q her common
IAohooasha1 Any other state in the.
nnisn hls Iooal9ommuaities, with
ths exception Of our cities and some Of
gre larger towns, contribute nothing
tu this purpose. Goaoties. with two
or tBrea. xceptiong, and most OF the
towns, pay nothing, but look to the
state for everything THIS FOSTERS
sP1Rfp,oF PArERNALIsM UT
n r RflIe REPUGNANT TO OUR
THEORY or GOVERNMENT AND
.DEsTRUoTIVEso soF THE SELF
sBELIANCE AND INyIDUALITY
~ 0FTHE CITIZEN,
I recommend that the law be 90
amended ys 10 a. The state school fund
at one million dollars per annpg, to
BE- distributed ainopg the counties az
nov provided by iswp4bat that the
amount apportioned to no county
shall be ayaiIa5ls until TING zounty
Isaall have raised by taxation upon
che taxable property within it's own
borders, anamount not less than forty
per cent Of Fts share Of the state school
fund. This would raise for the first
year school fund about as large as
we now have, which would be increas-
ed BY the counties from year to year
as the people realise the advantage of
the system.
Il is with pride in the military Of
the state that point to the fact, that
while they have always done their duty
promptly and effectively and have
quichly restored order in every fn-
stance in whicA II has been necessary
to call them into service, not drop Of
blood has ever been shed by them and
no violence has ever been done to any
person of either race after the troops
have arrived 90 the scene.
AS stated in another part OF this
message, there Will be at the end Of
this year an uneTpended balance of
about seven thousand dollars Of the
appropriation made By the last GEN
era1 Assembly for the support Of the
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25
PENSIONS.

\ The aggregate amount of money paid
out during the year to pensioners Of
all classes has been $678, ,2o5, and there
are on file, approved for payment next
year, 97a new applications. From this
must bs deducted the number 81 pen
s'oners ahg have died during the year.
This is not va Known but Il will
probably be about 800, which will.
when deducted from The number of
new applications, leave act addition
TO thero1ls Of about 475.
Bs the adoption Of the amendaent
granting pensions to all widows Of des
ceased -confeisrato soldiers who from
.blindness and poverty, ola age ana
aogeFty or iairmity and poverty, ars
unable to support themselves, new
class Of pensioners has been created,
Tor tleP payment Of whom large
aHpunt Of money will be required
how large It is imPossibleto to say with
any degree of accuracy for want of iu-
formation % to the number Of these
widows in the state, butit is probable
that there arc not less than two thoas.
and z Fsasi0ns arc sfla,ea them ii
the same ratsas 70 the Widows now on
the rolls, it's probable that IN a year
OF two the amount necessary to meet
The pension roll will approximate a
million dollars.
CHANGE OF VENUE.
10 this connection desire to call
the attention Of the general assembly
to what seems to me, in view Of recent
occurrences, to be necessary anshd-
mentto the the law providing for the
trial and punishment~ criminals.
Under the law as it now stands "all
criminals caaes shall be triod in the
county where the crime was commit
ted except cases in the superior court
where the Judge is satisfied that an
impartial jury cahnot be obtained in
such, county. When he becomes thus
satisfied, he may change the venue for
the trial" Thus, -it is clear that the
Judge OF the superior court alone can
order change OF venue, and be only
when be sic satisfied that an impartial
jury cannot be obtained in the county
in which the crime was committed.
Two instances hays occurred in the
recent past ia which the judges Of the
superior court have found it necessary
TO send negroes who have assaulted
CONTINUED on PAGE q
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25

ie pay state troops for the present yerr; ansr
he law there will also be, upon final set
to sus- ment with the general goYernment
'ar, or balance Of the military appropriation
ted by of 1898, temporarily diverted, OF per-
le gem haps twelve thousand dollars more
he de- still available for the same purpose.
sat inn These sums it is believed will be sut-
pplted. aclent TO support the military OF the
shOuld state for the next year without any ad-
lit and ditioual appropriation.
count therefore recommend that no APP
'rokeFs propriati0n be made for the military
', have forthe ysar 1901, but that the twenty
thousand dollars be appropriated tor
study lthe year 1902.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-25

CONTINUED on Page C.l
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
AN ELABORATE CEREMONY.
Louise r. PierpOnt Morgan Welded
to Herbert L., SntterIee


to Herbert l.. Sntterlee.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Miss Louis E.
| Pierpont Morgan. daughter Of ]. Pierpont
/ Morgan. was welded to Herbert Livingston
Satterlee this afternoon at st. Georges
Church, in Stuyvesant Square. The church
blossomed like huge conservatory in hon
or of the wedding. There was not q spare
inch of space in the building. More than
$500 cards of invitation had been issued.
For the first time this season the women
prominent in New York society were seen
in all the glory Of winter toilets. Velvet
gowns. trimmed with Russian sable point
lace, and spangles, were features OF the
display in dress. The prevailing craze for
gold ornamentation was noticeably appar
ent. The guests included not only very
many New Workers, but a sprinkling of
prominent people from other large cities.
As the brides party entered the BRIDE
groom emerged from the yestry and took
his place with his best man at the chancel
rail- The choir preceded the bridal pro-
cession up the middle aisle, followed by
the ushers, Then the bridesmaids came
into view and formed part of a gay color
scheme of which red was the distinctive
the brides sister; Miss Caroline Morgan,
Miss Ursula Morgan and Miss Frances
Street Hoppin, her cousins; Miss May
Sturgis, and Miss Marion Satterlee, a sis
ter of the bridegroom.
The bride was enveloped in tulle veil,
which fell entirely over the long train of
her gown. 1t was held to the couture with
a superb diamond tiara. one of her faith
er's bridal gifts She carried a bouquet of
x.-sNH If 81
valley.
Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee. of Wash
ington, d. c.. relative of the bridegroom,
performed the ceremony at $3.50 o'clock.
He was assisted by the Rev. DR.. William
S Rainsford, the rector Of the church.
The bride was given away by her father.
J. PierpOnt Morgan, who escorted her TO
the altar Henry Grouse assisted the bride
groom as best man. f. E. Curtis, Henry
Hayden. Arthur Sturgis, w. X. Rankin,
William Russell Ashton LIE Moyne. and
Dr. John Vanderpoel were the ushers.
After the church ceremony there was a
reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
at their home 219 Madison Avenue. Invi-
tations were extended for this to the
friends OF the bride and bridegroom as
well as to relatives
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs. Sat
terlee will pass their honeymoon at the
cottage presented to the bride by her IA
Their at Highland Falls. N. Y. They have
taken ground floor apartment at the cor
ner Of Madison Avenue and Twenty-eighth |
Street. which they will occupy on their |
return. This is near the fiat occupied by |
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Satterlee the
bridegroom's parents, at 81 East Twenty |
eighth Street.
The bridegroom is one of the members of |
the law firm of Ward, Hayden & Satterlee. |
He was one of the organizers of the Naval |
Reserve and holds the rank of captain.
During the Spanish war he was on duty
in the Bureau of Navigation at Washing
ton. Mr. Satteriee is member of the
University and Lawyers clubs. the Sea-
Corinthian Yacht Club. and the
Society Of Colonial Wars.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
MINISTER coREA's VIEWS.
representative of Nicaragua Dis
cusses the PrepOsed Canal.

Senior Don Luis Corea. Minister from
Nicaragua arrived in the city yesterday
after an absence of four months in Mica
ragua. where he returned to confer with
President Zelaya on the proposed Mica
raguan Canal.
When seen yesterday Senior Corea STAT
ed that he was pleased with the outlook
for the canal. He said that the Pres
ident, the Cabinet. and the population OF
Nicaragua were enthusiastic over the
hope of having the waterway completed
and maintained by the United States. 1t
is hoped. he states. that the bill will be
passed during the coming session OF Con-
gress SO that the work OF constructing
the canal may begin.
Il am pleased to state" said he, that
Nicaragua stands ready to do her full
share in carrying forward this great pro-
ject. Our President, Mr.. Zelaya, is
very progressive man, and is enthusiastic
in promoting all measures contributing
to the benefit OF the country and of gem
eral commerce. and he is surrounded by
strong and influential advisers, all in
spired by the same progressive spirit. All
of them see in the canal work the great
development Of Central America and
beneficial contribution to the worlds
progress. and they will do everything IN
their power and within the dignity Of the
Republic to see that the work is real
lied"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
SECRETARY CAGES LECTURE.
National Banks Declared to he Of
Great benefit.

~
Great Benefit.
Before the students of the School of
Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy
of Columbian University and number of
invited guests Lyman j. Gage. Secretary Of
the Treasury. last night delivered lee
ture entitled Some F.rther Thoughts on
Banking and Currency" brief disserta-
;ion on the methods of banking now in
vogue. and especially the connection be-
tween national banks and the Government.
The lecture is the first one that Secretary
Gage has delivered before the school this
year and it will be followed by another
later on.
In opening Secretary Gage pointed out
the value Of banks and what they did TO
greatly facilitate production and exchange.
Their function is to make private credit
as good as money in business transactions.
Touching upon the probability of change
in the methods Of issuing and circulating
money by the Government. he said that
there is little Likelihood that any system
other than that used at present would be
inaugurated. He said that in the absence
of any large drain on the Treasury for the
maintenance of a war the present existing
debt should be greatly reduced
Passing from this to the subject of ma
tional banks. their issues of bank notes,
and their part in the circulation of cur
rency. he spoke of the origin Of the act
that made it possible for banks to issue
their own notes if they were bonded by
the Treasury Of the United States. This
law was fathered by Salmon p. Chase,
Secretary of the Treasury at the begin
ming OF the civil war. a time when the
credit of the country was in a sadly de-
moralized condition. The act was bitterly
opposed and barely succeeded in being
passed but Immediately after it went into
force the beneficial effect became apparent
The credit of the United States was at
once restored and a new market for United
States bonds was secured. That national
bank can issue its own notes is not the
only reason that many Of them are or
ganized is realized from the fact that only
about so per cent of the full amount per-
mitted by law to be issued in such notes
is really issued. The prestige that can be
gained by the name is more often the in
ducement
Secretary Gage spoke briefly of the finan-
cial law passed at the last session of Con-
gress which made it legal for banks to be
established with a capital of less than
$4,000 in towns of less than 5000 inhab
itants. Since then there has been large
number of banks established all over the
country. especially in places where there
were none on account of the fact that there
was not a sufficient number of Inhabitants
In a single State, Iowa, there have been
over forty established since the law went
into effect. Other States have also made
big advances il, this matter and it is pre-
dicted that great benefit will accrue from
the movement
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
JeweIu and Leather Goods.

Sterling Silver Brooches-immense
assortment-exquisite designs: sold
everywhere for 2oc. Bargain 1SC
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Gun Metal and Silver Chatelaine
Purses-nobby and fashionable: 1SC
worth Soc. Bargain Friday ..-...6V
Ladies' Patent Leather Belts. with
tinsel trimmings - something en-
tirely new; regular price Csc. 10c
Bargain Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
The Latest NoveIty-Ribbon Clasps,
very pretty and useful; three in a
set; worth 15c. Bargain Fri inc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
SI.9S and 1898.

Black Ostrich Tips that usu- 11lc
ally sell for 25c-Bargain Friday. u6Z
Large Amazon Ostrich Plumes In
black and white. the regular 81 00C
values-Bargain Friday. ~
Assorted lot OF Ladies' and Misses
Felt and Cancels Hair Short Back Sail
ors. Alpines. and Fedora shapes,
regular 75c qualites-Bargain zoe
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
Legation Guard mt p.kin.

Adiutant General Corbin received de-
spatch yesterday from Major General
Chaffee. dated Taku, November H. saying
that the squadron OF the Sixth Cavalry,
which will form part of the American Ie-
CATION Guard at Pekin, is composed of
Troops l. X, L. and NJ. and is command
ed by LIEUT.. Col. Theodore J. Wnt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16

Miss Mary Days engagement to Mr..
James W. Gerard. young lawyer of New
York. has been both reported and denied
since the death of the latters father,
Marcus DAILY. Of Montana. The wedding
of another sister. Miss Margaret DAILY,
and Mr.. Fl. Carroll Brown. of Baltimore
which was to have occurred in the early
winter, will. 1t is understood, be delayed
until the immediate period Of mourning
is over.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
Millinery Department.
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE.

Two big leaders in Ladies' Trimmed
Velvet Hats. trimmed with fancy and
ostrich feathers and breasts: some with
rich ribbon trimmings and gorgeous
buckles. exceedingly stylish and chic.
They should be classed among our "a
and $3.50 Hats. but TO boom the de-
partment and make things lively we
have marked them-Bargain Friday,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16

the brides parents, 100 Tenth Street
southeast. Wednesday evening. November
IA. at 8 o'clock. by the Rev. A. Hollinger.
After December l the couple will be at
home to their friends at 1854 Ligonier
Street, Pittsburg. Pa
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
Great Things From Our REM
nant Department.

$50 yards OF Fancy Denim, for furni-
ture coverings. This 18c quail Ole
ty. Per yard Observation-Disclosures.
1100 yards of Light Striped and Check
ed Outing Cloth. The loo quality. &c
Per yard Observation-Disclosures.
1G0 yards Apron Bingham. per TIC
900 yards Dark Striped Outing Rem
nants and Dress Plaids. The Toe DC
As Ladies' Black Brocaded Dress QQC
Skirts. The s1.75 quality. Each. ~
300 Ladies' Coats. made of the best ma
terials; former seasons styles; cEly
small alterations necessary. Garments
worth from SIS to SIS each; will be sold at
SLIGO, Sl.50, SEQ and $3.50 each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mrs. Rose Lillian Alwine and Mr..
Charles Henry Barley at Mechanicsville,
Md. Monday, November II. at noon. Rev.
Father Fleming officiating. The couple
are at home at Morganza, st. Mary's
County Md
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
It's an Accommodation to Charge Your Purchases
Ladies' ReadY-to-Wear Dept.


Ladies' all-wool French Flannel
Waists In all the new colorings made
with flare cuffs and French back; SELL
ing ing all n!,; over town at 's-Bar- S119
gam Fr1day............
Ladies' English Kersey Jackets in
Tan. Castor. Blue. and Black. made
with bell cuff and flare gore collars;
beautifully tailored and worth
every cent Of $9.50-Bargain Is o.
Ladies' Pure Silk Taffeta Waists. In
black and coIors with all-over hem
stitched and tucked-truly a 90
worth SS.50-Bargain Friday. 'J'Jo
Ladies' Silk Seal Plush Capes: warm
ly lined and richly embroidered in Jet.
edged with Thibet fur all around
actual value $9-Bargain 81 OF
Friday. ...........-..... .v'oo
Ladies' Electric Seal Collarettes. sat-
in lined with storm collar and long tab
ends and cluster of tails, exclusive
fur dealers ask $3.50 for them 81 OK
Bargain Friday. ...............T.J
Ladies' Oxford Grey Melton Cloth
Jackets. with flare storm collar and
shield front: lined throughout, and
iriple-stitched seams: regular q O6
81 values. Bargain Friday. ...~J'JJ
Childrens Heavy Cloth Refers.
in plaid effects and solid colors; this
seasons latest styles; sizes to Il
years; regular 1915 values. 81 40
Bargain Friday ................~6'
Ladies' Black Cheviot Dress Skirts.
with fare bottom and taffeta silk
straps; perfect in every detail;
real value $3.50. Bargain Fri q 90
day SL.JO
Ladies' Black Atwood Cheviot
Serge Dress Skirts, made with new
5-gore flare and fare fiounce; each
seam stitched with five rows of
stitching, and founce stitched with
eight rows; strictly Manufactured and
selling everywhere at 80. & %
Bargain Friday .............. ~0'oo
Ladies' chinchilla and mink fur neck
scarfs with cluster of s tails,
exclusive fur stores ask IS for 81 90
them. Bargain Friday. 6.JO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
LANSBURGH & BRO,
Washington's Favorite Store.
Saving Opportunities
at This Fridays
Sale.
Warm Underskirt.

Warm UnderSkirt.
Today We offer you excellent Short
Knit Underskirts. in rich shades of navy
blue. red. black. and gray. This skirt is
made full width and length.
finished with fancy border. on yoke
with draw string. This 75c s!,irt A0C
today. Observation-Disclosures. IL
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
Sensational Ribbon Offer.

Pure Silk Taffeta Ribbons 1-2
inches WIDEN rich Tartan plaids.
pretty stripes. and the new corded
effects; sold all over the city for 25c
a yard. Our Special Bargain Fri &C
day Price
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16
Women's and Childien's Under
wear and Hosiery Bargains.

100 d0z. WOmen'S extra heavy Jer-
sey Ribbed Vests and Pants: fleece
lined; pearl buttons and silk
trimmed ned; well worth ssc Bar 25c
gain Friday. ......-....-.-....ev
Children's Fine Jersey Ribbed
Wrappers; silk trimmed; well made:.
sizes to s.: worth Bic. Bar 7SC
gain Friday .......... 6V
Women's One.ta Combination Suits
-feece-lined: seamless: glove-fit-
ting; white or gray: worth A0c
69c. Bargain Friday ....... ~
Boys Bike Hose-superior quality
extra heavy-fulI seamless-war-.
ranted fast black-doubie heels and
toes-sfzes Z 1-2 to 10-inch nc
worth Csc. Bargain Friday. ~
Ladies' Novelty Ribbed Hose
guaranteed stainless-silk finish
no seams-worth 19c. Bar TIC
gain Friday. va
5-4 Table Oil Cloth-great variety of
patterns to select from-worth 10IC
Csc a yard. Bargain Friday. bk2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16

Miss Alice L. Cumberland. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clifford Cumberland,
and Mr.. John Frances Hartnett were mar
ried last night in the pastoral residence of
ST. Dominics Church. The ceremony was
followed by a reception
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16

Mrs Eleanor Melyina Laise has issued
invitations for the marriage of her daush-
ter, Anna Mary. to Mr.. ]. Sylvester Phil
lips. Wednesday evening. November IS, at
o'clock, at Calvary Baptist Church. AT
home cards are enclosed for Fridays in
January and February at 1924 Street
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16

Mrs. James P. Kernochan. of New York,
has arrived in Washington to spend the
greater part of the winter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16

Wood Engraving, from Earlier Times to
the Present was the subject of an illus
trated lecture given by Mrs. Jessie Porter
Wood. Wednesday evening. at the home of
Mrs. Olivia Kelley
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16

Mr.. j. Edmund Ribbett, Of Pittsburg,
Pa. and Miss White l. Day, OF Washing
ton. d. c.. were married at the home of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-16

The friends of ex-Representative and
Mrs Reyburn, OF 1901 Connecticut Avenue.
will deeply sympathize with them in the
loss of Mr. William S. Reyburn, father Of
Mr. Reyburn. who died Wednesday at his
home in Philadelphia.