davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
WANT NEW SCHOOL.
MANY FIFTEENTH WARDERS
 FAVOR PETITION.

Board of Finance Has Large Hearing
 on the Proiect-TweIve Room BuiId- ing Requested-Present Building De-
 cIared Unfit for PurpOses-site Now 1 Used Favored as Location of New
 Building.
 There was a multitudinous gathering of the citizens of the Fifteenth ward in the chamber where the board of france holds its sessions in the city hall when that body commenced its i business last evening. They had as- ] sembled about forty strong, under the i lead of Alderman Allen, to impress. up- on the board Of finance the necessity of making an appropriation this year for the building of large school building i in the Woodward district.
 1 The petition is for a twelve room building. The supporters of the propo- i sition represented thar the present i Woodward school, containing only five rooms, was utterly inadequate. It is at present so over-crowded that there isr an overflow this year of S7 to Strong school. This school is too far, it was 1 stated, for the children to go, many of | them having to travel three miles and some five miles to reach 1t.
 1 The district feels itself sighted. When the Cedar street school was erected several years ago, they claim that it was practically understood that 1 the Woodward district would be looked after next. Several new buildings have been constructed since, while nothing has been done for the Wood ward district children.
 The sanitary conditions of the pres ent building are very unsatisfactory and the school is unfit for school pur- poses, aid the petitioners. The over- crowded conditions aggravate these conditions.
 The petitioners stated that they would be able to fill at lease ten rooms 1 in year or so, and they considered a twelve room building necessary. Con- troller Rowe stated that under the con i ditions since the board of education 1 had asked for new school in the Day district it would not be possible to grant more than an eight room build ing at present, even if that much could be given. The petitioners felt that a new building was necessary, and said they were willing to accept an eight room building if built so that other rooms could be added later.
 Mayor studley explained that an ad- dition would have to be made to the tax rate to cover the extra school ex- penses. if allowed. Several of the peti- tioners said they would be willing to pay the increased rates if they could see some result for 1t. 1 ..-"'' I The sentiment regarding the location of d new building was very unanimous
 thatsit. should be either on the site .of
 the present building or, if changed at all, it should be placed a little to the I south rather than to the north, as the board of education had suggested. The present school, it was said, is very near the center of population of the district
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
Y. M. c. A. CONFERENCE
To be Held in Wallingford Next Sat
 urday and Sunday.

Next Saturday and Sunday the sec- ond annual conference of the Young Men's Christian association of New Haven will be held in Wallingford. The programme for Saturday after noon and evening will be opened by a boys meeting in the Methodist church at half-past three o'clock, to which all boys of twelve years and over are cor- dially invited, a similar one being held at the same time Sunday afternoon in the Advent church.
 The following pamphlet was distrib- uted at the church services last even ing.
 Saturday afternoon-W. R. Downes of New Haven, chairman of the coun- ty committee, will preside at the con- ference, which will open in the lecture room of the First Baptist church.
 S:SG-Devotional service led by M. E.. Brown of Derby. 4
 3:45-Paper, "The Auxiliary Woman of To-day: Her Contribution to the Association and the Church," by Mrs, I. W. Sheath of New Haven.
 4:15-Address, 'Bible Study in the Association" by Rev. Milton E. Phil lips. D, D., of New Haven.
 6:30-Social and lunch.
 Saturday evening:
 H 7:15-Praise service led by A. H. Haynes of New Haven.
 7;3O-Symposium, '"The Work of the Association"
 (a) Boys Departmental. E. Rut- ledge, New Haven.
 Cb) Educational Departmental. E.. Platt, Waterbury.
 i(c) Religious Departmental. s. Ross, Waterbury.
 $(O Physical Departmental. E. Rey- holds, Meriden.
 Under this last head a gymnastic eX- hibition will be given by a class from the Meriden branch of the association. The above service will be held in the Town Hall.
 Sunday afternoon:
 3:30-Mass meeting for men, with an illustrated address by E. T. Bates, state secretary of Connecticut.
 The above will be held in the Bap- tist church.
 Sunday evening in the Congregation al church:
 T:30-Unfon service, presided over by Waiter R. Downs of New Haven. The platform addresses will be given by the visiting delegates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
NEEDLBwoRK GUILD.

Annual Meeting of New Haven Branch
 /, of Noble Workers.
 The Needlework guild has a life of twenty years. This short existence has been marked with especially progress sive work. The guild has branches in nearly all the eastern states and few in Canada. In the past twenty years $S,SO0,219 was distributed. There are 29S branches, and $3S5,OOO was drawn from these during 1904 for charity.
 The great fire in Baltimore caused much of this fund to be sent there. The executive officers are making efforts to establish branches in the south. The New Haven branch had it's annual meeting at 200 Orange street yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Its members in- clude New Haven's charitably inclined and the branch is doing excellent work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
THE CHRISTMAS HOUSE PARTY

Preparations are now practically complete for the Christmas House Party" which is to be given in the ' M. c. A. building, third floor, on Thurs. day, Friday and Saturday afternnons and evenings of this week.
 The object is to enable the Women'S Auxiliary to fulfill their pledge to fur nish bedding and linen for the new dormitories in the Edwin Bancroft Foote addition.
 A hot supper will be served every evening from 5:3O to at a reasonable price.
 An informal entertainment will bt given each evening.
 This will include music by a Yale mems quartette solos by Miss Majorlt Kilborn, readings by Miss Rutf Thrasher and piano solos by Master Clarence Knowles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
ANGLO-A AMERICAN PEACE.
tContinued from First Page.)

spending to the toast Our United Country" said:
 Our united country not only has peace at home, but is now the peace maker of the world. No partisan preju- dice should withhold from the presi dent the just homage for his diplomacy so beneficently exerted in ending the bloody struggle in the Orient We have recently demonstrated that in the pres- ence of foreign foe our country en- counters no divisions, and 1t does not strain confidence nor tempt in,agIna, tion to predict that should a greater foe break upon our shoes there would spring up in our midst patriotism so solid and an enthusiasm so holy as to leave in darkness the triumphs of for mer days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
THREW MAN DOWNSTAIRS.
Disturbance at Union Meeting Resu

Disturbance at Union Meeting Results
 in Hoffman's Arrest.
 AS the result of a rumpus at recent meeting of the Tailors' union George Hoffman, a member of the union, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrol man Coonan on charge of breach of the peace. It is charged. that Solomon Isaacberg, another member, arose to speak at the meeting and Hoffman told him to shut up. Isaacberg failed to comply, so Hoffman proceeded to throw Isaacberg downstairs. Therefore came warrant upon which Hoffman. was taken into the tolls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
GnFTs TO GRACE HOSPITAL,

The women's board of Grace hospital acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following gifts: Mrs. Fannie Cooper Smith, $1O; Mrs. M. N. Taylor $2; Mir W. E. Comstock, flowers; Der by Sunshine society, flowers; Mrs. Sherman Foote, magazines; Miss Flor ence J. Graham; clothing; Fruit exhib- it. 100 apples; Milford Branch of the Needlework Guild, three dozen gar ments; Mrs. Treat, one breast pump; {; Miss Tucker, flowers; Tribune Sum- shne socety, books; Mrs. w. W. White, magazines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
BUILDING LINE CHANGES.
Bureau of Compensation Listens to Cit izens' Ideas on Them.

Hearings on two petitions for the changing of building lines were held by the bureau of compensation in city hall last evening. No citizen appeared to oppose the suggestion for the change of the line on Dwight street, between Chapel and George, moving it in fifteen feet on the east and forty feet on the west sides.
 The suggestion to change the line on Edgewood avenue, between Gill street and Sherman avenue, placing it twelve feet further in, was opposed. A repre- sentative for MT. Hotchkiss and Mrs. Pratt, both owners of property in that section, represented that it would be a detriment to those properties For MT, Hotchkiss it was stated that he would feel damaged to the extent of at least $2O per foot of the change was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
Shipping News.

New York, Nov 21-Arrived: Steam CTS Perugia, Naples. etc. Kaiser Will helm dII de der ,,, Crosse. Bremen; Noordam,
 Sailed: Steamers Kronprinz Wilhelm, Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, Carpathia (Br.) Naples and Trieste; Cevic, Liverpool; Madonna, Marseilles via Naples
 Naples, Nov 15.-Arrfved: Steamer Pannonia, New York for Trieste and Plume.
 Marseilles, Nov, 2O--Arrived: Steam CT Calabria. New York. Laurentian, (from Glasgow St. Johns, N. F., Halifax and Philadelphia.
 Gibraltar, Nov. 21.-Sailed: Steamer Princess Irene (from Genoa and Naples) New York.
 Naples, Nov. 16.-sailed: Steamer si- cilia, New York.
 Glasgow Nov. 21.-Arrived: Steamer Furnessia, New York via Neville.
 Cherbourg, Nov. 20.-Sailed: Steamer Friedrich der Crosse (from Bremen) New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
DAVENPORT CHURCH

Respectfully Accepts Pastors Resigna-
 tion.
 At meeting at Davenport Congrega- tional church last evening the resigna- ton of the pastor of the church, Rev. George Foster Prentiss, was regretfully accepted, and a committee consisting of F. H. Brown and E. P. Root was ap, pointed to prepare resolutions on the subject and present them at an ad- journed meeting, to be held next Tues day night. Many made remarks at last nights meeting full of sorrow and regret
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
SENT TO HOSPITAL.

Frederick Allen was sent to the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon by Grand avenue police. Allen is twen- ty-two years of age. and a sailor, and is not known in town. He was taken sick on the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
HAD FITS ON STREET.

Unknown Woman Sent to Grace Hos
 pitai Last Night.
 Officer Hayes found an unknown woman suffering from fits at the cor ner of Union and Wooster streets about S:30 last night. She suffered violent attacks at intervals. The police am- bulance was called and took her to Grace hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
S1anta.

oas cent . ysord for each Insertioa. Eve cents a word for fun week. asvsn timsA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
WANrFtTa.
WANTED

oyster openers; steady . work. Apply Fl. c. Rowe S; Co.5 SniTs. nipiac Bridge. aalf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
WANTED

COOK for large oyster steamer. Ap-
 ply 10 H. c. Rowe 6 Co. Quinnipiac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22

FOR U. S. Army: Abie-bodied nnmar- ried men, between ages 2i End 35. citizens of United States, of good character, and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. Apply Recruiting Officer, S90 Chapel Street, New Haven; 66 State Street Hartford; 1922 Main Street Bridre- port; 199 Bank Street, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22

All good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always need large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 liable Employment Agency. 763 Chan
 el. Open evenings. milf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
gKtsceII IIamentrs.

FOR SALE-1, 900 set patent Stove
 Brick Every set warranted one year Orders received 763 STATE STREET,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22
DEATHS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

s NOVEMBER 22. s Rises 6:50 Moon Rises H'h Water s Sets 4:27 1:SS 7:11 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-22

(Continued from First Page.)
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.

just before Mr.. Roosevelt
started on his Southern trip, he
suspended a Demociles sword or
axe over the heads of half the
Government employees IN Wash
ingtnn and since he did not dis
criminate which half was threaten.
ed by the axe, the entire clerical
force of Washington is consider
ably perturbed, many imagining
and doubtless knowing that
tn y deserve it.. The axe is in
the hands of every head OF
the departments in the form
O. al order to the effect that
hereafter any cabinet officer may
dismiss peremptorily and without
recourse, any employee whose un
fitness shall come to his personal
knowledge This order of awful
portent to hundreds of Govern
ment clerks cannot but have a
salutary effect on a much demOral
lied service. The order is cruel
but only to the idlers and worth
less expert shirks to be found in
every nook and corner of the
numerous public Offices in Wash
lngtOn. The President is cruel
only that he may be kind. He is
making an effort to purge the
public service Of a rOtteness that
those who have an intimate
knowledge OF it known to have
persisted for many years.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28
J. DORVILLE BROUSSARD.

| Died i'll St. Martinville, on Sun
day, October 18th, J. Dorville
BrouSsard at the home of his SON
in-'aw, Mr.. p. l.. Guilbeau, at the
age Of II years. He was buried
at half past four o'clock in the
evening, Monday the 10Th, and
hih remains were followed to the
grave by large number Of rela-
tivrS ana friends.
John DOryile DrouSSard, son of
Don LOUIS Broussald and Adela
i:r0n SSard, was born on the 27th
OF December, 1888, and received
his education in the Parish
Schools. He started his debut IN
| life by running a freight boat
from St. Martinvile to BreauX
and up until his marriage to Miss
Anastasie Gonsoulin, IN 1851.
This union was blessed by the
birth Of l6 children, IL boys and
) girls, of which there remains but
6 actually living: Louis Broussard,
Robert f. BrOussard, Congress
man; Albert j. Broussard; Edwin
S. Rronssard, District Attorney;
Blanche, wife of Preston Guilbeau;
and Marie Louise, wife of Richard
Steckler.
For II consecutive years he oc-
cupied the office of assessor and
Clerk of Court Parish of st. Mar
| tin. giving his demiSsiOn in 1868
to take part in the edification of
the Parish of Iberia There he
was for II years appointed and
elected Police Juror, Withdrawing
from active politics when his sor,
Hon. Robert +. Broussard, was
elected to Congress.
During the civil war he was
commissioned as Colonel by Cover
nor Moore with instructions to take
steps and measures to delay and
check the invading force of the
federal army under command OF
Gen. Blanks, he established forti
ticati0nS on Lake Dautrive and
Butte LarOse.
Mr.. Broussard was a true, kind,
loving friend and father.
MartlnvilIe Messenger.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28
DENLY essays literature, he may

DENLY essays literature, he may
show better taste in his titles.
Mr.. DENLY. it is said speaks
Chinese with as great facility as
En- .li>h. 1t may be hoped also
that IN his long residence abroad
he has become more pOlyglot than
some other who have filled the
Office of Chief Clerk Of tie State
Departm ant, where the incumbent
comes in daily contact with am.
baSsadOrs and attaches from all
parts Of the world, speaking
Spanish, French, German, Swed-
ish. Russian and several other
Languages. Nearly all the diplo-
mats accredited to Washington
speak English with more or less
difficulty but many of them speak
French. German or Spanish as
we'll or better than they speak
English.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

The return of the President is
expected by the first of November
and from that date until the as.
sembling of Congress there will be
great interest in political matters
centering here 1t is doubtful if
more than once or twice III the
history OF the country, there has
been such intense political antlci
patton and even anxiety in relation
to matters-as Hamlet and Vice
President Fairbanks would say
"of great pith and moment" The
President in his Southern speeches
expressed himself with his usual
plainuess with reference to rail
way rate legislation and trusts
and those who were doubtful as t.
his views will not have to wait fOI
his message to Congress The
East Is with him. The South in
Congress, will probably be with
him. The unknown quantity IL
the question will be the West Sc
great and growing is the Presi
dents popularity and influence
that he is fast overaweing oppo
sition.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

Rarely in our history has man
been in a position to do so much
good and gifted with discernment
and strength to do 1t. Whether
he can complete his great work i'll
three years and four months re
mains to be seen. Much, almost
everything, will depend upon the
National Congress. Will it help
or hinder! The people of the
country, without regard to divis
ions political or geographical, be-
lieve in the measures urged by
the President. Senator Foraker
around whom the opposition to
Railroad rate legislation appears
to cluster, claims not to oppose
the President, but merely to have
a better method of his own. This
method is the method of the rail
roads and of their attorneys, like
Senator Foraker on the floor of the
Senate. So the issne is: 1.-The peO
pie of The United States, Plaintiff
versus the Railroad Corporations,
Defendant; Roosevelt for Plaintiff;
Foraker, Elkins, ct al for Defen
dant
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

The most interesting news with
terence to changes in high de-
irfmental clerical circles IS that
OF the Chief Clerk of the State
department Col. Michael, who
has filled the office for eight years
goes out and Mr.. Denby, who has
spent twenty year in China will
succeed him. Mr.. Michael while
IN the Department published a
pamphlet which be entitled "The
state Department and How 1. Il
hun." It is hoped tha: il Mr..
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

new old junk, fresh from the press.
This is not eXaggeration it is
literal truth with regard to at
least five SixthS Of the dismal
rubbish printed by the govern
ment printing office. If the GOV
erninent would let its printing
contract 10 Il first class job office
and have only necessary work
done it would save at least three
millions of dollars per year. But
the government does not do things
that way, Congress is not spend.
ING It's own money aud the Govern
ment Printing office will 90 on II
Is SAID however. that the expense
OF this establishment will be cut
down one million Of dollars. At
ieaSt two million ought to be
Topped off.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

The revenues Of the Govern
ment under the stimulation OF
good times are increasing and 1t
is possible that with certain little
economies projected-a million
here and million there our
nllio. al housekeeping may go IN
an without the necessity of an I'D
ditional tax on beer or coffee.
The Government seems to have
awakened to what hundreds in
and out of Washington have long
known the unspeakable extrava
gance and gross wastefulness OF
the Government Printing Office.
This Office is the biggest printery
in the world and employs thee
thousand people some OF whom
work. Iss pay roll is enormous
40 is its finished ont put. But
| it's output is it for nothing but
to be pnI-ont. It is in fact BRAN
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

The gaging of the Cabinet, as
the order by the President that
members shall not talk to reporters
is called, has created quite a SEN
alton III journalistic circle. But
''the boys" have heard of exc.
cutive sessions before, and in fact
know something about them and
confidently predict that be The
Cabinet never so VIrtuous there
viii stu be cakes, and ale and
news. There is only one way in
which the President can present
news from percolating through
the Cabinet and that is to abolish
the Cabinet.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

Congressman Il. +. BrOussard
arrived here at f0nr O'Clock Mon
day evening, from Mexico, just in
time 10 attend the funeral of his
father, Mr. J Dorvllle Br0nssard,
who was buried that evening.
The quarantine which is now in
operation against New Iberia pre-
vented District Attorney Edw. S.
Bronssard to attend the funeral OF
his father here Monday, and many
other relatives living in New
iberia, could not be present for
the same reasOn.-St Martinville
Messenger.
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

A lot Of 400, Ladies and children's 0r
Shoes. some among the lot valued /1E
at $l0O, now offered at, per pair,
Hurry, if you want lst choice.
Lot 81, CAB Ladies' Military heel, pat
ent tip. dull kid. top lace, solid
leather. guaranteed to give sat1sfac- q m
ton, or money returned, sizes IL s., iii
to !, at, per pair....
Lot s.. GIG. Ladies, Military heel, pat
lent tip. latest popular toe, solid
leather guaranteed to give salts q ~
faction. or money returned, sizes Y s.. 1II
to 6, at per pair. .............
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

There was no character more
prominent in the early history of
this, Iberia parish than that of the
late and lamented }. ID. Broussard.
He was always progressive, ever
aggressive, in advocating all
measures that were calculated to
rebound to best interest Of the
people. He has left a memory IN
the hearts Of his people that is
honoIed. respected and revered-
self conscious in his declining
years fh IT his life had not been in
vain. All honor to his memory
aud peace TO his soul
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28
MEMS SHOES

Lot aS ,4l9. vici Kid, Butcher, lates
popular heel and toe, extra wei
finished, guaranteed to give salts
faction, or money returned, sizes
to- acknowledgements. ............,
Lot 98,4l3. Mems all Pat. Colt. Law
renee toe, Butcher wear, proof lin
ing extra well finished, going at. :.
Lot 9s, Ala. Mems Pat. Colt Butcher
Kentoh toe extra well finished
dull mat top at. at.................
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28

Lot 1865. Mems Dark Grey Scotch in
distinct plaids. all wool military + mn
cut well finished, at. at.......... ~. .UU
The weekly Iberian., 1905-10-28
Shoe DEPARTMENT,
GET READY FOR YOUR FALL SHOES.
When you Spend Your Money for Shoes
You want to get the Value Of It. Our
Shoes Look, Feel and Wear RIGHT.
Our Prices are also RIGHT.
THE DREW SELRY Co.

Lot SO g94. LADIES' Shoes, Military heel,
laced, patent tip. solid leather,
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money returned, sizes 5, per
pair .................... E.
LOt3S.5I4. LADIES' Shoes, Military heel
patent tip and back, solid leather
guaranteed to give satistactions,
sizes to at per pair. ,.......
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-07

York Times, and while here told this
story:
"a posse was one day looking for
2 bad man who was the real thing.
Bat and I and several others were
in the bunch and we arbushed our
man. and when he was within twenty
steps we suddenly showed ourselves
and ordered him to throw up his
hands.
"He was on horseback and he
PROMPTLY drew revolver. There
was nothing else for us to do, ano
five of us fired, and the bad man
tunbled from his pony. We went tc
him and found that, while he was
badly wounded, he was not dead. He
cursed us roundly and then grew sar'
castle.
You are a fine lot Of 1narksmen,
he said. If I had fired at man like
that I would have killed him, 20,
bet
"Masterson seemed grieved at thu
COMPLAINT, and he said sincerely
We'll, now, don't blame me. | die
my bestr "