davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-08

Total $3.50.
Total receipts for the year
1906, 500.
Respectfully submitted,
Herman Smith,
Chief of Police.
The City Attorneys report
was then read; in which he ex'
planned how he had procured
deeds from the county commls"
sioners of Irwin county and the
Colony Receivers to the Justice
Court House site on Magnolia
street.
The Collectors report was then
read showing about $4,000 col
llected for water and light;
Report of the Chairman of the
lSchOOl Board;
Fitzgerald, Ca, Jan. 7th, 1917
To the Honorable Mayor and Coun'
Gil,
IGentlemen:-I take pleasure in pre-
senting to you the annual report Of
the Board of Education, for the year
ending Dec. 31st. 1905.
The year just passed has been q
strenuous one for the Board on &C.
count of the extraordinary demands
made upon it for the increased facils
tiles to meet the demands of the
large number of pupils in the schools.
Our teaching faculty now consists
of Supt. fourteen white; and four
colored teachers. AS compared
with last year this is an increase of
two white, andIone colored, teach RS.
To accommodate these we were oblig-
ed to provide three extra rooms To
do this the council hired two rooms
in the Opera House building, for the
white schools, and the colored was
provided for in the new building,
which the Council authorized the
Board to build in 1906.
This new building was made nee
essary on account of the unfitness of
the old buildings used for that pur
pose. Upon the land bought by the
Council for that purpose. By remod-
cling the old building donated by
the colored people, the Board pro-
vided two more rooms. This will &C
comodate the colored schools for
years to come. This work was let
to the best bidder for 1925. The
cost of the lots bought by the city
was s247.50 and the lot and building
donated by the negroes, cost them
$3.50 making a total cost of 81 1922 80
for what is now worth not less than
$4,000.
To furnish the two new rooms and
provide additional seats In the old
room for the white pupils, the Board
were obliged to purchase desk,
chairs, tables stoves and blackboards
to the amount of 5000. The salaries
of the extra teachers amounted to
1870 more bringing the unexpected
expense up to 500 This was not
=. - 1<.sslfl
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-08
THE WEATHER

Washington, D. c., Jan. 8-For Georgia
Fair to night and Tuesday,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-01-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The Old OCT The New In.

Taking all these things into con-
sideration the Board feels gratified
that it can present as good finan-
cial statement as now read you.
Financial Statement for the year
ending Dec. 31st, 1906.
RESOURCES.
Money received from State
balance of 1905 appropria- -
ton. S9Uu VI
Money received from State
on appropriation for 1906. 1O5O W
Money received from State
Convict fund. 2l8 ~
Money received from School
tuition. 776 IS
Money received from City
advalorem tax 1905. 6O46 AZ
Money received from City
balance from 1905. 119 30
s9122 03
Money due from State on
1906 appropriation. 800 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

VAN SLTEE-HARDER-Ma IN Hudson. ~ T.
Miss Mia GaaSheek Slyke Philip nfandsA
willie Harder. by the Rev. John Garnsey van SlgleA
April II. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washington. April IS.
The baromeric conditions have changed little
the last twenty-four hours Areas OF low pressure
cupy the plateau region and the New England
respectively separated by ridge OF hsh
that stretches tie Dekotas Texas. Scattered
thunder have occurred In the plateau region and
STOW has fallen IN northeastern districts II
colder the Southeastern states. and temperatures
about twenty-five degrees below the
sonabe average.
The weather sunday and Monday will generally
of the Rocky Mountains except that light will
sunday in the lake and the upper
Ohio Valley The temperature will rise In Rocky
Mountain region and the plains states. II will
unseasOnably cold OF the Mississippi
day followed by undertaking weather Monday The tenn
will begin to moderate eastern districts Mon
day and IL will b0 somewhat Tuesday.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
Iantic will fresh brisk northwest South At
lantic coast Gulf coast light 10 fresh
northwest. Gulf coast, light TO fresh
lower and upper lakes. fresh northwest.
Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For New England
fair south. rain and colder north portion
to-day; Monday. fair fresh brisk northwest winds
For Eastern New York ana Eastern Pennsylvania fair
and Elishty colder to-day. except Light snow In north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
THE KEATs-sHELLEY MEMORIAL.
House at Rome Soon To Be Overhauled-
Mortgage on Property Reduced.

Rome. April 13-Ths house in the Piazza Of
Spagni. in this city. which has been purchased to
he preserved henceforth memorial TO Keats
and Shelley, is about to be thoroughly overhauled
1t was bought last January by committee. COM
posed largely of Americans and with which Ed
mund Clarence Stedman and Robert Underwood
Johnson We're associated.
The floor on which Keats lived is to he used as
the nucleus OF the museum Nelson Gay. OF Bos-
ton secretary of the local committee the Keats
Shelley Association, has started a fund for the
purchase of furniture for the house, which is to
consist, among other things, of bOOkshelves for
the works Of the two poets. RI. w. Cannon Of
New York, has presented manuscript and some
letters OF Byron to the memorial collection. The
mortgage Of 5000 which existed the time Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
J. W. YERKES RESIGNS.
TO Resume Lao Practice-PO Politics
IN His Retirement.
Bon ne Frieune Rursau.l

I
washington. April 13.-The resignation OF
John W Yerkes from the post OF Commissioner
| OF Internal Revenue and it's acceptance by the
PRESIDENT were announced at the White House
to-day In making the announcement the fol-
lowing complimentary letter. which the Presi-
oent wrote to the retiring commissioner. was
made public:
My Dear Mr.. Yerkes: accept your resigna-
Ioh with very real regret. You have been
the KIND OF public servant that it is pleasure
90 nave IN public Office. Your services have
IIleaht pecuniary loss TO yourself. but they
nave neen Of incalculable gain to the public.
With all good wishes for your and yours, be-
AeVe me- always Your friend,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Secretary Cortelyou also expressed regret at
the resignation of Mr. Yerkes.
1t has long been known that Commissioners
ferkes felt that the pecuniary sacrifice he was
making by retaining Office was greater than he
ought to make, and he now resigns to associate
himself with the law firm of Hamilton & Colbert.
or this city. who are attorneys for the Baltimore
q OHIO and other large railroads.
1t is understood. however, that politics played
a considerable part in the resignation Of the
commissioner, who IS the member OF the Re
publican National Committee for Kentucky. Mr..
Herkes is~a stanch Foraker man. and II is said
that he has not been satisfied with some Of the
decisions made by Mr. COrtelyou as chairman
OF the National Committee. It is understood
that, having severed his connection with the adj
mlnistration. Mr. Yerkes will endeavor to OBJ
tain the adoption by his state convention Of
resolution indorSing Senator Foraker for the
presidency, and Will try to defeat the adoption
OF any resolution indOrSing Secretary Taft
IL IS regarded as probable that an Ohio man
VIII succeed Mr.. Yerkes, although no one has Yet
been considered for the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
KAISER SENDS THANKS.
Appreciation of Carnegie Gift
Exercises End.

r,,,.sbrre. April l3-In appreciation Of gifts
a tool,s made 10 the Carnegie Institute by En-
S.ror William and Leonce Benedlte, director OF
~ Luxembourg Museum. Paris, Andrew Car
.,io to-day authorized the presentation 10 both
Germany and France OF cast OF the giant
s,nlodicus. now in the institute, and the only
~. IN the world. A cast was presented 20 Eng
land recently.
r,,neror william sent the following cable TO
v,.utensnt General Won Loewenfed. Of the Ger
"a, army. regarding the gift: Please express
- AR Carnegie my thanks for his precious
oesr. which I am happy TO receive. and also
Gov hts attention 10 me shown by his gift
The yededication ceremonies came to close
., noon Today. following the presentation of
bonorarv degrees 10 the distinguished foreign
v,ezts by the Western University of Pennsyl-
,snia. The presentation was made by DR.. W.
= Holland ex-chancelior OF the university.
,,bue DR.. Samuel B. Mccormick. chancellor
,resi5ed. The following is a list Of the recip-
cents and the degrees conferred:
y,ootor IF Iaws-Baron Deschamps, Belgium:
,,a-on d-F,stournelles de Constant, France: Dr.
TeinFoId Koser, Germany; Ernst Won lhlne. Ger
so,,1,. Lieutenant General Alfred +. j. Ia Won
Jovrenfeld Germany: Theodor Won Moiler, Ger
80. sir Robert Ball. Great Britain: Sir Rob-
- c-ranstou Great Britain; DIR. p Chalmers
z1itcllell. Great Britain: Dr. John Rhys. Great
-af L. =
Inn Ross Great Britain; Sir William Henry
Prpeoe. Great Britain: Professor Fritz Schaper'
Germany. .,,. ,,o.
hector Of Tdterature-Leonoe Benedite. France;
r r Noherly Bell Great Britain; w r. stead.
S,sat Britain: Joost NJ. Willem van der Poor
fen-SchWartz, Holland. -
Toctar If Science-Casnille Enlart, France;
frederick s Archenbold, Germany.
Doctor OF Music-Sir Edward Elgar, Great
Britain
notwithstanding miserable weather conditions
,o-sav. the last exercises were largely attended.
The sightseeing tour scheduled for the afternoon
VAS abandoned because OF the inclement
weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. accompanied
-, John Alexander. the artist, and a number Of
distinguished guests left Pittsburg early this
earning for New York. The remaining visitors
VIII leave here tonight and tomorrow for their
homes.
Several of the guests. including Mr.. Carne-
Gle will take part in the peace conference to he
bais in New York next week. For this reason
4bev are going direct 10 New York 10 prepare
for the meeting. =:
Fifty prominent Pittsburg Italians gave DIN
mar to-Tigbt at the Hotel Schenley In honor or
BARON Tdmondo des Planches. the Italian Am
bassador 10 the United States, who came mere
70 attend the rededicatlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
LEEDS NECKLACE CASE UP AGAIN.
Government Once More to Appraise Famous
Pearls Imported by Tiffany G Co.

The case Of the United States against Tiffany
& Co. involving the duty on the pearl neck
lace OF Mrs. William b. Leeds which has been
in the United States Circuit Court for more than
"A year, came. to light again yesterday through
the signing of an order by Judge Lacombe stay
ing the trial of the action until after the Board
of General Appraisers pass again upon the class
iication.
The pearls were imported to this country
through Tiffany & Co. for the Leedses as unset
stones. and passed upon 10 per cent assess
ment of $1,629. Later it was discovered by the
government that the pearls, although unstrung
were matched for a necklace and were dutiabie
at go per cent. A reassessment was made, and
SIS I'D additional duty demanded Tiffany &
Co. refused to pay the sam. and the govern
ment sued, but lost the case, The government
apppealed. and succeeded in reversing the lower
courts judgment Justice Lacombe's order pro-
vides that If Tiffany & Co. fail to tender the ad-
ditonal duty within ten days. the government
may move to vacate the stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
FIRST CALL FOR PEACE.
Opening Meeting of the Congress
To-day-FOreign Representation.

When the opening meeting of the first Ma
tional Arbitration and Peace Congress Of Amer
lea is called to order in Carnegie Hall to-mor-
row afternoon, Mr.. Carnegie viii face cos
mopolitan assembly. in which. a matter OF
course, American delegates will predominant
The congress will end its three days session
with public banquets at the Hotel Aston and the
Waldorf-Astoria- II is believed by those who
have been working with Mr. Carnegie for this
gathering that great impetus will be given TO
the movement for lasting peace. if the congress
serves TO make known to the world at large
that the people Of the United States are in favor
of arbitration rather than war the best
means Of settling international disputes.
Had the invitations to take part in the con-
gress been issued at an earlier date. it is be-
leved that the American delegation would have
been limited only by the capacity Of Carnegie
Hail. The invitations were sent out so late that
only about fifteen hundred acceptances out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
DISPARITY IN YEARS NO BAR TO CUPID
Mrs. Alexander D. Brown, of Maryland, to
Marry a Man Thirty.two Years Her Junior.

Baltimore. April 13.-"Love levels all ranks 9"
sang Sir Joseph Porter, K. g B., and an approach
ing marriage IN Baltimore County society indicates
that il is equally effective as an adjuster OF ap-
parent disparity in years. Mrs. Laura D. Brown.
The wealthy widow OF Alexander D. Brown, whose
handsome country place, Elwood. is situated about
Two miles from Timouium station, is about 10 be
married Ia Charles II. Kaufman. of Boston.
The fact that Mrs Brown is siXty-siX years old
and Mr. Kaufman thirty-four years young. has
proved no barrier 10 the progress Of the romance.
which began nearly a year ago al Narragansett
fleF. Although the exact Date OF the wedding has
moi been set. the month and place have been def
nltely determined-leafy June and ST. Joseph $
Roman Catholic Church, IN Texas, Nd. The Rev
X .. Campbell viii perform the ceremony.
M kaufman IS az present visiting his flancee
~ kiWOOd This estate. which Mrs. Brown in
neflted from her 1rst husband. contains about
uHsnty five acres, and is regarded OF the
snow places Of Baltimore County. Mrs Brown has
spent fifteen wears and large proportion Of a
.oesloerabie income in identifying IT and adding
70 IFS numerous art treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
MUSIC.
eABRrIOwTTsCH's LAST RECITAL.

ossip Gabrilowitsch gave his last pianoforte re-
cital for the season al Mendelssohn Han yester-
day afternoon. ana the hall was so full that tho
rear room had 10 he thrown open. while people
stood IN al the available space behind the seats.
i was an audience enthusiastic as large and at
the close OF the programme Gabrilowitsch was
forced TO play additional numbers til he was
weary in answer to the women who swarmed
about the platform. pounding with their umbrellas
and crying out for their favorites. HIS set pro-
gramme included Baeh's prelude ana Fugue, nat
minor; Schubert's minor sonata, groups of Chopin
ana Meldelssohn pieces and three Russian COM
positions one OF them his own theme and varia-
lions, op 4 It is hardly needful 10 say that they
all played with brilliancy. taste a lovely
tone-Mith The arts OF which he IS a master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
JEWS URGED TO WORK FOR PEACE.
The Judeans Hear Addresses-The Nazarene
as Greatest Advocate.

About fifty OF the Judeans an organization of
men and women of the Jewish race, met in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel Astor last night to
express the sympathy of the race with the coming
peace congress and to urge the Jews IN this city
TO do what they can to forward it's objects.
Dr. Henry NJ. Leipzlger presided He introduced
as the first speaker the Rev Dr. Stephen S. Wise.
Dr. Wise said that the Jews had always been a
peace loving and peace furtherlng nation. Greatest
OF the Jews in this respect, he said the Naza-
rene. though history HAD noted MANY an occasion
after HIS time when His followers had forgotten
among the other speakers were the Rev Or.
Enlu y, Hirsch, the Rev. DR.. II. Pereira Mendes,
LOUIS K Enrich. S. d. Barrows and Hamilton
hon. me last named outlined briefly the hope Of
tne peace advocates to accomplish eventually q
binolng international union, ruled by law and not
by war. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
MR.. FAIRBANKS TO MAKE ADDRESS.
William Shaw Announces Programme for
Christian Endeavor Convention.

Boston. April la.-William Shaw, the general SEQ
rotary OF the United Society of Christian Endeavor
announces that Vice-President Charles w Fair
banks will address the twenty-third international
Christian Endeavor Convention. which VIII be IN
session in Seattle from July 10 10 IS. His subject
viii be Our Country-Its Problems and PossibEi-
ties"
There will be large representation OF speakers
from Europe and the Orient. among whom Will be
the Rev. John Pollock. OF Belfast Ireland. pTesi-
dent OF the European Christian Endeavor Union;
George Nccollis member OF the British Parliament
the Rev. DR.. Alexander Francis OF St Petersburg;
the Rev. ". q. Marsh, OF South Australia the
Rev. DR.. w ]. Chamberlain, OF India the Rev.
Andrew Peattie. OF Canton. China; Dr. Samuel NJ.
ZwemeF. OF Arabia; the Rev. j. N. IbaneZ, OF Mex
leo. and T. Sawaya. OF Japan
John Willis Baer president OF the Occidental
College. Los Angeles; the Rev. DR.. Smith Baker.
of Portland, Ne; President Francis e Clark OF
Boston; the Rev DR.. J. NJ. ISowden of Providence,
and many others win make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14

largely due TO the belief among public men that
the discussion will have no result as far as the
more important subjects are concerned. owing 70
the great divergence OF opinion among the powers
ana the decision Of several governments to abstain
from taking part in the discussion of any articles
OF the Russian programme. which. they believe. viii
not lead to useful results. The same opinion Is
.ed 20 certain extent in official circles here. but
tle BRUSH delegates will be instructed to bring up
me question of the reduction Of the expenditure on
affiinehts and will breach the subject Immediately
aiIer M. Nelidoff's opening address
HFeaI Britain is taking this step not because Of
ens DeleT that the powers VIII agree 70 reduce
IIu'Ihents but because she believes the discussion
VIII nave moral effect among the peoples of vari-
9uS countries. The British government. therefore,
goes not understand why Germany should dissent
TON ,I tne proposal to bring up the question: to
against IT, - ~-' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14


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UPTOWN OFFICE-So 1864 Broadway or any Ar,e-f-,,
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American Express. Nos. and 9 Haymarkac
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Brown. Shipey & Co.. No. 123 Pail Mall
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The London Once Of THE TRIBUNE e a cnuVeuf,nt
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PARIS-JOhn Monroe & Co.. No. Z Rue Scribe.
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Morgan Har1es Co. No. Sc Boulevard Hauzsrnanu
Credit LyOnnats, Bureau des EtranEers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
THE NEW YORK PAPERS ON THAw.
SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR.

SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR.
From The New York Evening Post.
II We could not have a conviction Of Thaw the
verdict ~ murder in the first degree is the next
best thing. Decent people VIII be ihank1ul 10 them
imported into the trial
"A GRAVE SCANDAL"
From The New York World
The first Thaw trial has been grave scandal.
II The necessity of never again trying him or any
body else in way tai MAKES A nd Grnal
FORTUNATE CIRCUMSTANCE
From The New York Sun.
Whatever be the future Of this extraordinary
II is fortunate that t the time s hhs not ye
city. will acquit a man because his wife testihes
confession TO the murderer incuIpating his victim
when IL also appears that: the murderer and the
before he finally married her!
A REPRoACH ESCAPED
From The New York Press.
The next trial VIII afford no temptation for any
cuse for playing 20 the gallery: We can con-
s Inn 9gpfSSneRR oR Q %gS Gns aTe n
IL a man WHO either should go to the madhouse or
Tie fact that his victim was not all that he should
have been.
THE COURTS AND JURIEs.
From The New York Globe
cannot OF course escape the possibility Of veTdiets
being in defiance OF the law anu bne laclS Inere
h no 1wav 10 coerce juror II. I'm violation OF his
oath he assumes 20 amend the law-to refuse to
agree that the facts thus and so because ho
docs moi IKE the punishment the law provides
when the facts thus found But II Is possible
for any court 10 stop instantly the discourse of
law yer who says in effect that the jurors should
set their own Judgment against inc law
THE DEFENDANTS CHARACTER.
From The New York Times.
we need not dwell at length upon tho character
~ tie defendant. degenerate. coarse. dissolute.
crfminel worthless, without any visible Tedeemng
trar nor of his victim. man OF unquestioned ana
brilliant genius, marred by 1epioraDie weaknesses
II has All the time been evident that the safety OF
Inc community demanded that Thaw should not
H. NJ large We trust that through the finding OF q
second Jury or OF second commission he may be
put where he viii trouble the community no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
sovEREIeNs WILL MEET AT eAgrA

that King Edward and King Victor Emmanuel
will meet on April IS at Gaeta. on the Gulf Of
Gaeta, forty miles northwest OF Naples. As Queen
Alexandra Will accompany King Edward IL IS ex-
Pected that Queen Helena will go to Gaeta with
King Victor Emmanuel. grand naval review will
oe held in the Gulf Of Gaeta- King Victor En-,
manuel Will entertain the visitors at luncheon or
board the Italian royal yacht TriRacTia
Although the approaching meeting Of the kings IS
said in official circles to be courtesy. II is
believed that II viii have an influence upon the
attitude OF Italy in international issues, especially
since France and Spain have rallied around Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
FUNERAL OF GENERAL GRIFFIN.

The funeral Of Brigader General Eugene Griffin
first vice-presdent and manager Of the sales de-
partment of the General Electric Company. who
died last Friday at the Mohawk Club at Schenec-
tady. took place yesterday at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. No. East 18th street. The Rev.
s. W. White offciated being assisted by the Rev
DR.. Goodwin, who conducted the final portion OF
the burial services DR.. Goodwin also performed
the ceremony of General Griffins marriage on
Governors Island in 1879. At West Point he was
buried with full military honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
CEMETERIES,
THE WOODLAND OuIETERY.

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand Central
station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys by ears
rage. Lots SIS Telephone 1855 Gramercy B0ax
OF Views representative
once. % East 2sd ST.. New York city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
INSTRUCTOR HuRr az ExPLosloN-

Princeton. N j.. April Thurman s Woodward
an instructor in chemistry IN Princeton University
nearly bled TO death a result OF an explosion of
ether in a glass receptacle IN a laboratory late
last night Mr.. Woodward was alone IN the labora-
tory when tho accident occurred, and although Sc
verely cut about the forearm and head. got a ply
stefan. who worked for three hours extracting par
ticles Of glass from the mans body.