davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
According to U|Iman House Leader Banks Said; "You Dirty Jew, Go Away
 From Me"
New Haven City Court Fight Produces Sensational Results Among Prominent Republican Leaders, Banks Reheates
 Charge That Judson Betrayed Judiciary Committee
ULLMAN DESCRIBES
 MEETING WITH BANKS

Trom Our Special Correspondent)
 Hartford. March 29-Almost to the exclusion of everything else with which the General Assembly is en- gaged, the alleged personal attack of House Leader Judge Blmore S. Banks upon Col Isaac NJ. Cllman of New Haven, Republican leader in that city, wes the topic of discussion in the Capitol today.
 According to Col Ullman, Judge Banks said, You dirty Jew, go away from me-
 The Colonel yesterday declined to discuss the episode. His attention having been called this forenoon to the publication of certain phases of the controversy, he issued this statement:
 'T knew Banks too well to speak to him except in the presence of wit 1esses I was told by Fred Perry, president of the Board of Aldermen in New Haven, that Banks told him that George L. Lilaey and worked against 7Im
 "Of course. the story fs absolutely untrue. and I could not at first make rnyself believe that Banks was guilty of uttsring it. Yesterday I deter anime 10 find cut asked a mem ceF of the Senate, to whom related the story Banks Is alleged to have told Perry. to accompany me to MT. Banks as desired to have MT Banks repeat .he statement made to Perry. in the presence of a reputable witness.
 "Mr. Banks, when I asked him about the story he had told Perry, would neither affirm or deny if, but waved me away. was i1sistent, however, and invited him to show his man. hood by repeating the statement he is alleged to have made to Perry, before ta witness. in order that could com spel him to come into the courts and prove it.
 He used vile language regarding me pereonaily It Is true he called me a dirty Jew I told Banks that no one would make statement of that kind except cur.
 s-The statement that I threatened him is just about as true. and on a par with the rest of his personal state ments concerning me. The only thing Chat I said to him that might be con- etrued as a threat, was that I dared him to repeat the statement he is aa- feged to have made to Perry, in the presence of my witnesses. in order that might begin an action against him That Is all that I care to say about this at this time"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
NEW HAVEN CITY
 COURT FIGHT 10 RESUME TOMORROW
Senate so Votes Today Dono- van Says Delay is For Purpose of "Legerdemain''
(By Our Special Corraspondent.) )

(By our Speclai CoITeSpOndenI.1
 Hartford, March 29-The New Haven city court judgeship was made the or der of the day for noon tomorrow, by a vote of 16 to IA.
 During the debate Senator Woodruff said that the matter should be deter mined today, as many Republicans had spoken to him and asked him in the interest of party harmony to hurry 1t along. Senator Mahan wanted to know what difference it made how this thing affected the Republican par ty, from the standpoint of all the peo- pie. He said that this is a matter greater than the Republican party, and that it was ridiculous for anyone to ask the Senate to regard it in the light of a Republican sinecure.
 Senator Donovan was against post poniny the bill until tomorrow, on the ground that nothing was to be gained by delay. He said this is only an- other one of those disgraceful judicial quarrels Of which the people of the State are sicllened, and claimed that the chief purpose of the delay sought for was to permit some of the slick gentlemen versed in the art of leger- demain to try and do some work over night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
W. ). BRYAN'S DRY
 CANDIDATE BEATEN
Especial from United Press.

Lincoln, Neb., March 2s-s'Wet' candidates on both Republican and Democratic tickets, today, began their campaign following their sweeping victory over the dry" element, yes terday.
 Alvin B. Armstrong was nominated for mayor on the Republican ticket who had the support of William J. Bryan. Robert Malone was nominat- ed by the Democrats. Wet" excise men were nominated to run with Armstrong.
 The saloon question will be finally settled at the city election in May by referendum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
F PRISONERS
 DARING BREAK IN PORTSMOUTH
(special from United Press. }

Portsmouth, March 29.-A large posse was called out, today, immedi- ately upon the discovery that 12 men confined in the House of Correction at Brentwood had made good their escape. Nothing was known of the daring break until the officials found the men missing, this morning.
 By cutting a hole through the ceil- ing Of their cells they reached the clothing store room, changed clothes, and then, forcing several doors to the staircase at the rear, they escaped. All were serving terms of from one year to six years.
 Henry Quinn and Henry Currier, of Portsmouth. are the only men whose names were known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
UNDER THREATS
 CONTRIBUTE $1O0,0OO FOR
 MURDER TRIAL DEFENSE
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press)
 Chicago, March 29.-Chicago Ital- inns, under threats of death, have contributed s10O,OO0 or more to de- fray the expenses of the defense in the trial of the members of the Ca mora, at Viterbo, Italy.
 The Chicago police are seeking Enrico Cantolloni, alleged Chicago agent of the Camorra who the police say, had charge of the collection of aha funds hera-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

FOR SALE-13 room family house, all improvements, with double floors and electric lights. room cottage with steam heat. 587 Hancock Ave Bargain. room cottage, up to date. Norman St., near Laurel Ave. Fine residence Laurel Ave. Also fine cottage, Hazelwood Ave. 2 famiit, 4 rooms, Grove St.. up to date. Watson Co.,. s2 Fairfield Ave.
 Asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. J. c. Custer of S1e Broad street, has returned home from a very enjoy able visit of two weeks with friends in New York city, Brooklyn and ter sey City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE

(Special from United Press, London March 29.-Oxford defeat ed Cambridge, today, at golf, winning five matches to three.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
BOSTON FIRE TRAPS
 WILL BE EXPOSED.

Boston, March 2s-Fire traps in Boston, where girls are employed. will be exposed if the plans of Miss Mabel Gillespie, of the Woman's Trade Un- ion League materiaifzes. Aroused by the thought that a fire horror like that of the Asch Building is possible here, she has called mass meeting of the 14,000 girl and women gar ment workers of the city for tonight. The girls will be asked to tell all about their working conditions. Miss Gillespie already has written to May or Fitzgerald regarding one factory employing 100 girls. The mayor has ordered the publication of the names of owners of buildings lacking in fire protection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

WANTED.-Experien cook Must have best of references. Competent to do all kinds of cooking; perman- ent place at best wages for the right applicant. To begin work middle of April. Apply between the hours of 1 and 2:30 D. m. any day except Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs. DeVer H. Warner, 169 Park Place. S2S d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

FOR SALE.-2 acres with g room
 house and barn, hot and cold wa ter, 400 chickens goes with the place; located miles from Bridge port, Long Hill District Watson
 Co.,, S3 Fairfield Ave. aep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
FIRE HORROR
 PROBE BRINGS
 l5O WITNESSES
Every One Agrees That All
 Doors Leading to Elevators and Stairways Were Locked
Mass of Evidence Reduced to Affidavits to be Used by April Grand Jury
Special from United Press.> )

New York, March 2s.-One hun dred and fifty witnesses, most of them survivors of the disastrous fire in the Triangle Waist Company's factory of Saturday afternoon, congregated in the offices of District Attorney Whit man, today. Their stories were re- duced to affidavit form and compiled for the use of the April Grand Jury which is to investigate and place the criminal responsibility for the loss of IA lives.
 Everyone of the witnesses agreed that the doors which led to the stair ways and the passenger elevators were locked. Assistant District At torneys in charge of the investigation say they have plenty of proof tending to indicate criminal responsibility.
 It has been decided to postpone the burial of the unidentified victims of the fire until next week. The com mittee in charge stated, today, that the funerals will be marked by the biggest turnout of union labor in the city's history as a protest against lax enforcement of the law. There are twenty unidentified bodies in the morgue. today. The missing list con- tains the names of only 5 persons so it is unlikely that many of the bodies remaining will ever be claimed by relatives. ,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
NOTICE.

Those indebted to the estate of the fate pr. Driscoll are requested te make payment at 467 State St
 NJ E. DRiSCOLL, $ 29 b*p Executor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We hereby extend thanks to friends and neighbors for aid and sympathy. and for. floral tributes in connection with the funeral of husband and father.
 MRS. JOHN l.. PARSONS AND Asn CHILDREN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

desire to announce that have severed my connection as manager of the Annex Barber Shop, and can be found at J. J. Meyers,
 138 Fairfield Ave-, where I will be pleased to meet my old patrons.
 John Stein. S2Srso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

STORE TO RENT-I7 it. by 42 f,
 TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer build
 ing. For particulars call at Far. x mer Office. L11stto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

TO LET.-House for one or two families with barn and milk room.
 Enquire 1709 Main St. S16s If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users Great for constipation. 25c
 HI 1so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

VIE DO THE RIGHT kind of picture framing at lowest prices. Standard
 Art Store. 121e Main St.. Stratfeld
 building. 20 3 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave. and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. g. q M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German Brew. Weiner Beer. M. McPadden, agent Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday. 4:s0.
 Q 28 sno
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

BRATWURST better than ever as Mark Nageps. 652 E. Main St.
 I 2S tf .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

DO YOU LIVE IN A CELLAR? If not cover pipes and boiler and nave the cost in, coal J. r. VMh. iI4
 Kossuth St. T5ftf, . : 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

TO RENT.-9 room house, 25 acres land, outbuildings, barn. Will stable horses and 10 COWS, fruit. Ell Vanderhof, Stratford, Conn
 s 25 r D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

FOUND.-Dog, female setter. Aprl.
 219 Newf1eld Ave. S2S sspc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

COURSE DINNERS 25 cents iron, 11:30 a. m. to 12 D. m. Park Cltv Restaurant, upstairs, 166 Fairfield Ave. S13* If. q i 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank furters. home made meat loaf. fresh daily. Peter Hron, 121s Stratford Ave. U 22 If s O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

WANTED.-In every town in Con- necticut representative of Abbott Detroit and F. A. L. Automobile 20 per cent. allowed. MA Norton. II Highland St., Hartford
 s 22 If. o1 5Lf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29
UNCLASSIFIED

FOR SALE.-60 feet front on CIin- ton Ave. Splendid location; neax
 Fairfield Ave. Edward s. Hotchkiss, City. Telephone. 29 sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

PIRATES CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave. is sure to have what you want in ales wines ana HQuors Do not forget the fine free lunch served daily.
 e 2S f3 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

FOR SALE-Two family houses in
 North End, West End, East Bridge port. Mighty good proposition. Bldg. S28 If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

FOK SALE OR RENT.-Lunch wag- on fully equipped. doing good busi
 ness. Very cheap. Reason for selling. Phone 2262. 169 Pequon- nook St. S28 sspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

CLANCY'S CATE is the place for you
 to get Sterling ale, Rupperts beer and fine free lunch. PoH Bldg, Fairfield Ave. a~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

FOR SALE.-Contents of room fiat. fine furniture, consisting of pari or pieces, chiffonier, bureau, sideboard, extension table, sGlenwood. range with hot water front, carpets and rugs, pictures and dishes. Gail Wednesday and Thursday, March 18th and 30th, between 2 and 6 D. m. 529 Norman St., End floor
 $ 2S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-29

FOR SALE-10 room home near St. Patrick's church; good location; splendid value. Charles A. Nichols, 4O1 Newfield Bldg. $ 2S tf o
, 1911-09-06
60.

: -.
The School Board when occasion may arise
shall, on it's yearly Draft of Budget for thu
School Department, propose for grant a
sum, which, according TO the representation
of the Board and the Governments decision
can be used for aiding teachers and youn9
persons who wish for a more extended edn..
cation in the Mother Country and after
wards will return here.
Such grants shall be preferably made
a. To permanently appointed teachers in
the communal schools who seek train
ing in a special school subject, and have
previously secured some pecuniury heIp
towards that object.
b. Especially clever monitors and assistant
teachers in the public school depart
ment who wish to be trained in the
Mother Country as teachers.
c. Gifted aud diligent pupils from the
aided schools or other higher schools
who have with good results passed the
hnal examination in the highest class
and wish tC continue in a school IN
the Mother Country.
a. Gifted and able young hand-craftsman
who have gone through their period If
apprenticeship and huye acquired their
trade both theoretically and practically
50 far rs it can be acquired here
$40.
1t shall be decided By the Governme.
ut what time tins Ordinance shall come into
force and the Ordinance Of rs 1884 there
by be repealed.
Adopted in the above form at a meeting
of the School Board held in Frederiksted
the 29th September 1908.
On behalf of the School Board,
0. RUBNER- PETERSEN
, 1911-09-06

be adopted at a teachers meeting on the
case, the time aud place of which will be
settled by the School Director. In such
meeting, which is conducted by a Chairman
elected by the meeting, the whole teaching
staff of the schools concerned may take part,
but only the permanently appointed teach
ers (male and female) have the right to vote.
A book shall be kept in which the proceed
ings at the meeting shall be enter ed, and
the entry shall coatain n brief statement of
the views of the minority rs well as the
views of the minority regarding the case
laid before the meeting, and of the voting
thereon. After the entry la, been read aloud
and signed by all who have taken part IN
the meeting the book (protocol) is to be for
wnrded to Ihe School Director.
"a.
A committee for the inspection of school
buildings, for each of the islands jurisdic-
tiOns, consisting of one of the elected mem
bers of the School Board, the Building IN
spector and the School Director, with the
last named as Chairman and secretary, shall
hold every year in the months of May or
June an inspection of the school houses and
teachers dwellings under the School Board
aud make u proposal to the Buildings Com
mission concerning the repairs which may
be considered necessary or may he desirable.
When it has been decided what repairs
shall be made and the money f I the same
has been granted, the Inspection Committee
fixes the time for the execution of the work,
having regard to the consideration that the
daily instruction should not be disturbed
thereby, or at all events as little as possible.
sos.
Before the end Of the second month of
the school year the School Director draws
up, for the previous school year a Report
concerning all the schools, both communal
and private, and of the condition Of the
instruction department, and this Report,
after being laid before the School Board,
which can add any remarks for which there
may be occasion, shall be sent in to the
Government.
, 1911-09-06
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COUNCIL
% 81.
(Conh5,ed from 1Ujs, No 10.)

The School Director is the immediate
superior of the entire teaching staff, and to
him, from the staff of both the communal
and the private schools are to be sent all
reports and communication concerning the
schools on the teachers rs such, whether
these communications are addressed to the
School Board or to higher authorities.
The School Director shall visit rs often as
circumstances viii permit, both the commun-
al and the private schools, but particularly
the former, and of the latter particularly the
aided schools. He shall examine the regist-
ers which the school must keep, and is EMIT
led to demand that the teacher shall exam
inc the pupils IN what Is given up OF the
matter which lies within the plan Of lnstruc-
tton, or TO 90 through the sad matter with
the teacher, likewise he is entitled himself to
examine and instruct the pupils. During hls
visits of inspection the School Director can
enter in the school journal any remarks
which he NAV find occasion to make.
The School Director receives on behalf of
the. School Board the lines for absence, pur-
chases, within the limits OF The grants given
in the Budget, school materials, distributes
these among the schools and pays out the
salaries of the entire staff of teachers and
functionaries appointed in the School Depart
ment. The amounts necessary for the above
named purposes are drawn flom the Colon
ial Treasury by the School Director after
written acquisitions; and an account of the
total income and expenditure, after being laid
before the School Board, which can make
such remarks thereon as it may wish, is to
be sent in to the Gov ernment at such times
as the latter may determine, after which the
cash in hand, which appears rs a balance
closing the account, must be paid in &c the
Colonial Treasury.
SO.
Cases concerning the commune schoo! de-
p~artment as a whole, or a single part there
OF (town schools, country schooIs) can, If it
should appear desirable, by the School Board
or the School Director, before a final deci-
zion is taken by either in what concerns each
Of them, be referred to the teaching staff
for lis opinion thereon, which will have to
, 1911-09-06

As an introduction it may be remarked
that the Boards Proposed Ordinance does
not answer solely either to whnt would b44
called III the Mother Country q school Inv
or to what would be called "a MuntcIpaT
school plan, but to both these, and moreover,
on account of the special local circumstances,
it must contain a series of provisions, con-
corning the training Of teachers, schools for
adults etc, which are not usually found
either in Il general school law or in n NUM-
cipal school plan. And to this must further
be added, that from practical considerations
it has been necessary to take mp IN the Pro-
posed rules, which, at home, would be re
garded as belonging, for example, rather toR
plan of instruction, or a set OF Instructions,
but which must be put INTO the ochool
Ordinance in order to come 10 puo-
lie knowledge, which the Board has
regarded as of great Importance but
which could not be otherwise attained linus
the Proposal is, and necessarily must be,
rather comprehensive and full IL COMPARISON
with the municipal school plans IN the Moth
or Country, and therefore perhaps Pnopor'
tionally less clear. Presumably, however,
the marginal notes Of the contents "llm
no small degree facilitate u view et the many
classes of provisions.
IL must % IlIGllGI IcjLitl CA'tC III Yin
ing up the Draft the Board has had the
economical situation constantly IN view, and
there fore has not been wiling to make pa9'
posals in regard to which it could be fo4s
seen, that however desirable the object
might be, they could not at present be
adopted. At the same time, however, she
Board has endea vonred to give the OTdl-
nance such q form, that q continuous deveI-
opment of the School Ordinance and of the
School Department shall be possible In Sc
yeral directions when the right time for such
has come, without the necessity of making
changes in the Ordinance.
In regard to the more particular motives
for the provisions proposed ID the Oldi,
nance, the Report on the St. Croix ScDool
Department for 1907, with Enclosures, is re-
ferred to, which Report contains a rather
full account of the condition of the Schoo'
Department and of the reforms therein
which must be regarded as necessary o,
desirable. Here therefore the Board WIN
content itself with rather brief T. marks 70
such provisions as may be presumed to re-
quire elucidation, especially those provisions
which are not found IN the School Ordinance
1T present in force. Only quite excePtfou-
ally will provisions taken from the '"''ei'
even if tue wording should be altered :
, 1911-09-06
PART VI.
s 66.
SPECIAL Provisions.

If, by the creation of more school dis
tricts or otherwise, it should become posi-
BILE to divide the school children in the
country into two divisions to be taught
independently Of each other, IN the morning
and afternoon respectively, then the school
time for both divisions shall be fixed at 35
hours weekly, and the teaching stuff Of a
country school will then have to be fixed,
i'm accordance with the rules in : 25, in pro
portion to the number of pupils instructed
ut The same time. so, however, that every
school with over 40 pupils shall have both
Il first teacher and Il sewing teacher.
The starting salary for those first tenchers
and those sewing teachers. whose weekly
number of hours will thus become 80 or
more, is then to be increased by 1870 Frcs.
for each Of them.
Those years, during which a first teacher
in the country who is removed to a town
school, has had to give Mt least 80 hours
weekly instruction, shall be counted, in the
fixing of his salary, as equal to yetrs of SER
vice in the town schools.
SGT,
For schools connected with educational
asyIu.ns, established for school-boun chill
dren, elthor by public or private initiative,
when there are connected wish such Instl-
|tutions, workshops. and agricultural work
for boys, kitchen, laundries, sewingroomS and
gardening for girls, there can be fixed by
the Government on the representation of the
School Board, a special plan of instruction,
which shall not come under the provisions
of the School Ordinance.
IS.
Shonld the relation existing between mas
ter mechanics and their apprentices be 50
regulated that the former are bound to keep
their apprentices Il certain number Of years
and to be responsible for their practical and
theoretical training, while the latter are
bound to remain with their masters the
whole time of their apprenticeship, evening
schools shall be established or grants in aid
given such by tn" Public, according to the
further decision of the Government on the
representation of the School Board, in which
schools the apprentices and other young
mechanics can get their theoretical training.
These schools shall be under ahe supervision
of the School Board, and the apprentices,
under the responsibility of the masters,
shall be bound to attend them.
, 1911-09-06
BekendtejoYelse

n, Er til Mandagen den lite DIS.
" be- ammede Mode af St Croix
Colonialraad uds"ttes efter Gouver-
nementets Bestemmelse til Mandagen
den l8 DIS.
Hvilket herved bekjendtgjores til
fornoden Efterrr thing.
ColoniaIraadet, St. Crolx, den Isto Sep
TENDER, 1911.
KARL LACHMANN.
FO1m0nd.