St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

your cOmmlCtee are OF Lne opinion tnab
the most satisfactory way to dispose of the
old Neill and Rice buildings will be by public
sale, and therefore recommend that the
Secretary be instructed to advertise for bids
at once.
Your Committee will make the annual
inspection of the school buildings very soon,
and ask that as soon as the repairs are deter
mined upon the Secretary shall advertise for
bids for such repairs as the committee shall
deem necessary.
Your committee have ordered the repairs
made to the roof of the High School Building
and have also ordered sash locks to be put
windows in lower story.
Respectfully submitted,
L. A. GILBERT,
WM. BERLANDI, Committee
MINOR, Real Estate
On motion Of Inspector Officer the forego-
ing report was received and adopted by the
following vote:
Yeas: Inspector Ohage, Minor, Wampler,
Oppenheimer, Giesen, Officer Athev, Gilbert,
Hamilton, Berlaudi, Dreher and Mr.. Presi-
dent-12.
Inspector Gilbert, Special Committee on
heating the Neill school, read the following
report:
ST. PAUL, MIMI, July {, 1854.
To the Honorable Board of Education:
The undersigned, to whom was referred
the matter of heating the new Neill school
building, begs leave to report that he has
carefully considered the matter, having
written letters to several parties in this and
other states, asking for information about
the Ruttan system of heating and ventilation.
The replies received were uniformly favor
able and the concentrations all that could
be desired, not only that it was more health
full and economical, but also that there was
no objection that could be urged against it
by the use of soft coal. And / will state that
it is my opinion that the Ruttan system
would give perfect satisfaction If once intro
duced into our schools When, however,
the residents in the neighborhood of the new
building heard that the board proposed to IN
troduee a system of heating, using soft coal,
they prepared and presented your Committee
with paper in which they protested in the
strongest terms against its use. | invited
the gentlemen to listen to the testimony in
my possession, and as they were not con-
WINGED that soft coal would not be nui-
sance, / assured them that in Difference to
their wishes l would not report favorably on
the Ruttan furnace. OF the other furnaces
upon which bids were made at the time,
would recommend that the bid of Prender-
CAST Bros. be accepted, with the distinct I'M
Outstanding that No. 1873 furnaces be used
instead of No. 1872, at same price. This is
larger furnace than first bid for, and in my
opinion will do much better service Re-
spectfully submitted. l.. A. GILBERT,
Committee.
On motion of Inspector Oppenheim, the
above report was accepted and adopted by the
following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors 0hage, Minor, Wampler.
Oppenheirn, Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert,
Hamilton, Berlandi Dreher and Mr.. Presi-
dent.-12.
Inspector Gilbert read a communication
from Mr.. P. P. Lewis advising the removal
of the old Neill shoot building upon the lots
of the Board on North Rice street, instead of
selling the same as proposed. Ii
In this connection Inspector Gilbert made
an explanation as to his action as member
of the Committee on Real Estate during last
year, and claiming that the lots upon which
the report of the then Committee on Real Es-
tate was based and by him signed as mem
Der of said Committee were and are not the
same ones which now appear to be the prop
erty of the Board, but were all high and dry
as pointed out to him by Mr.. Wilgus, a for
mer member of the Board and of said Com
mittee. The communication of Mr.. Lewis,
together with the whole matter referring to
the Rice street lots, was referred to the Com
mittee on Real Estate, for inspection and re-
port.
Inspector Oppenheim rendered his resig-
nation to take effect when his successor
should be elected and qualify. Inspector
Officer moved that the resignation be accept
ed subject to the conditions named. The
President ruled the motion out of order.
Inspector Oppenheim then rendered his
resignation Internationally.
On motion of Inspector Berlandi Mr. Op-
penheim's resignation was accepted by a
unanimous vote
On motion 81 Inspector Berlandi. the
Board proceeded to elect successor to In
spector Oppenheim, resigned.
Inspector Athey nominated as such sue
eessor Mr.. John W. Willis.
Inspector Officer nominated Mr.. E. Rice,
Jr.
The President appointed InspectMs Gle
sen and Gilbert as tellers.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Mr. John W. Willis received seven ~
votes.
Mr.. z. Rice, Jr., received four ca votes
Mr.. Willis. having received a majority OF
all the votes cast, was declared duly elected
by the President.
Inspector 0hage, after stating that he was
about TO remove his residence from the pre-
cinct which he represented rendered his
resignation as a member of the Board, thank
ing the members for courtesies, etc.
On motion of Inspector BerIandi, Inspector
0hage's resignation was unanimously ae-
eepted. and the Board proceeded to fill the
vacancy
The President appointed the same teller:
as in the case of Inspector 0ppenheim.
Inspector Minor nominated as successor
TO Inspector Ohage Dr. J. H. Murphy
Inspector Athey nominated Mr. Samue
Morrison.
4 ballot being had the same resulted a.
follows:
DR. Murphy received five (5l votes.
Mr.. Morrison received four al votes.
One member voted one ~ blank vote
1t requiring six f6j votes to elect. tb.
President declared no choice and the Board
proceeded to second ballot, which resulted
in
DIR. J. Fl. Murphy receiving seven e.
votes, and Mr. Samuel Morrison receivin.
three tsJ votes.
On motion 81 Inspector Berlzndi the cleo
ton Of DR.. Murphy was made unanimous.
Dr. Murphy having received the mani