The Telegram. — 1894-10-30 (Weymouth, Dorset, England)

COOP ER."  IMPORTANT STATEMENTS.. BY "THE  - SCHOOLMASTER." "BUYING A SEAT." PACTS ABOUT THE GOVERNMENT GRANTS.  In an article, headed" Dorchester's Gratitude to Mr. Cooper,' The Schoub/way. (the organ of the National Teachers, Union) for the current week deals at con. ahlerable length with the EXIMOIS question. With regard to the constitution of the management it says : " The body of managers is curious'y constituted. A certain number of the nvoiagers hold their seats by virtue of being subscribers of two guineas each to the funds of the school; in other words, any inhabitant of Dorchester can bug a seat 'on the inatif4;ing body by a subset iptioo of two guinea. Curiously enough, the two guinea men' have votes at the annual met ting of mbscriLers at which the eighteen are elected, and thus these two guinea subscribers are doubly represented. In considering the vote against Mr. Cooper, it is interesting to note that all the managers who voted for his retenti n were elected lapnen, and that nearly sil thee who voted against his retention were ' two guinea men,' seven of them being clerg3 men." • •  As to the " private aid confhlential " letter issued by the Rev. R. Everett to the managers The Schoolmaster  says :—• "Mr. Cooper was enaoled a Its hours before the meeting to i•snie another statement teeming %Rh facts and figures. whieh placed an entirely nes light upon the 'Private and confidential' document of the Rey. H. Everett." —••• • .•  Respecting the Rev. S. E. V. Filleul's action, the journal says : .` The Rev. S. E. V. Filleul is the vicar of All Sainte', one of the parishes of Dorchest r. He is also one of the late majority which voted against Mr. Cooper. In his pariNh magazine he commented on the case of Mr. Cooper as follows There has been a good deal of talk, lam told, in the town about the drsinissal of Mr. Cooper from the boys' school. Ile is under notice to leave after the next examination. Of course, the dismisehl of a very old and welbtried servant is not a step w hick would be taken except for the gravest reasons. The majority or the committee feel that a armee is absolutely necessary in the best interests of the boys, and in fairness to the parents who entrust their children to them ; all other considerations have to go down before this. The annual 'sleeting of subecribere will soon be held. I hope that all will snake a point of being present at that 'meting to bear the report which will be presented, and to ask questions upon any matter that they wish to have explained.' "Now this magazine has a good circulation in Dorchester, and, as our readers will at once see, the phrase • the gravest reasons' was calculated to give rise to much mnnment. Dir.ctly Mr. Cooper saw it Ire wrote the followirrg letter, to which he has received no written reply. The Rev S. E. V. Filleul %hilted Mr. Cooper, and said, 'I do not intend to write anything that you eau show to your Moods.'  • Rev. SlR,—There appears in a public 'paper— namely, in the fl,chester Sainle' Panel. Magazine for September, 1594, a paragraph written an/published by you referring to me. • I think, and all also advised, that the said para• grsph seriously affects my character. Would you, therefore, kindly send nie, at your earliest conVenienee, those yea rest reaxons to which you therein publicly refer. —1 sin, Rev. Sir, yours obediently, 'J. ROE COurElt, 'Head master, Boys' National School. 'The Rev. S. E. V. Filleul, All Sainte' Rectory, Dorchester.'" Referring lAR The 5C11.0017/Uldt 1.N30!t,  • Dorchester, sth September, DM.  "In thin orsuit for £1 9s Ilict with this th sehost is E  to the annual report to the subscribers out& r Sit) S : report the managers took to themselves great having worked their ,chools at a coat of per lier.d. It is well to note in connection rat the cost per head for all Church of England ;117. sd. There ---h. ittle doubt that the  W./ ..... .I.IIIIVIII herr risk what Seott'a 1.. h g with aping food that reedit the blood, 1101111.14 Foca, Uncle, met 11011rirtilt, the whole system. It la 00/1 111er oil maile rail to take and camy to asennilate, and n.,,,krpd more beneficial by by pophos. phlte*, joe. 111111 111111 a. Physllllllllll, the world over, endorse it. Cin•inists sell it. Zo 6rl and in (el. 158950.  A SAD OAHE II:01 come to light in connection with the recent bank 'mantes. A young fellow was deeply In love' but the luifya hither vett] tiet has consent until the young fellow should have accumulate I the sum of £5OO. For nearly nix %ears Inc worked early and late, and recently informed the father of his sweetheart that the task was accomplished, the money being safely banked. Then came the irrash. The young fellow found hiineelf permileee, and, unable to face the blow, he committed suicide. The moral of this is, ohly put your tr ust In such things as never fail. The listno a ehort one, bu. Hollourays Pills and Ointment will be fouud at We very top.  !i; ":‘ '