The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-18
SCHOOL TICKET ELECTED.
MEssRs. MANSON, HOOKER AND CON
 NOR ARE THESEW WMEMBERS.


 NOR ARE THENEW MEMBERS. The A. P. A. In tho Field with Ticket Early Yesterday-I178 Votes Polied For Their Man-S4o Women Vote, But Did
 Not Elect Either of Their Candidates. The annual school election of the New Haven city school district was held yes- terday and resulted in the election Of John T. Manson. Thomas Hooker and Walter J. Connor as school commission CTS for terms of three years. The vote was rather light, as compared with last years, only about 4,95o votes being cast, as compared with about 7'eoo last year. The A. P. A. developed some surprising strength, considering the time their ticket was in the field. The new ticket, which was directed against Walter Connor, appeared early yester- day morning and bore besides the name of John T. Manson and Thomas HooNer' ybose names were also on the women ticket, that of Clifford B. Adams Tn n,ace of Mir. Connor's name. In all i'i.o votes were cast bearing the name or Adams while the number of votes cast ,or connor was 2,6S2, as against a'ea' votes cast for Mir. Hooker, and 3,o49 TOT Mir Manson. This A. P. A. ticket maue Ave in the field, of which three were known as the women's tickets, each ii- cIudine the name of one candidate, ln- ,luding MT. Connor's name and that -ol Nr. Manson and MT. Hooker.
 The women. both by having their own tickets in the field and by turning out and electioneering in. much larger num- bers than at any previous election day since they have had the right of fran chise played a prominent part during the day. Through the courtesy and gal ,antrv of Alderman A. Maxcy Hitler, the moderator of the school meeting, there was a lady counter at the polls in the First ward, This fortunate ana Aonored individual was Mrs. Catherine Miller. The number of women who turned out and voted was 549. Yesterday afternoon, in many of the wards, the women had teams out bringing women voters who had delayed coming to the polls. Tn nearly every ward the committee Of women were on duty and working hard. They all seemed to take a lively inter- est in the work of securing votes for the lady candidates. In several of the wards women were on the ground distributing votes to all who came. and took a prom inent part and seemed as skillful at the business as some of the male voters, who have made a business of hustling on election day for years. In some Of the wards, however, no women put Tn an appearance, the ticket having been left where the voters could take their choice. Noticeably in the down town wards no women were present. In the First, Second and few uptown wards a few were present during the morning but gave up their posts by noon.
 study of the returns shows that the largest number of votes was cast for Thonlas>Hoeker. He had . majority of 4 over Mir. Manson. The women did not SGeHl lO dl dll POpuiebA III eAS M NSAASAA ward, only 33 votes being cast for the two lady candidates and only 36 for MT. Adams. The largest number of votes for either of the lady candidates was 1.42o for Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Moody>rank- ing, however, only 65 less. Ezekiel G. Stoddard received 4,940 for treasurer, and Benjamin R. English 1922 for clerk. The number of votes boiled for Richard F. Lyon and Francis G. Anthony for auditors were 4,94O and 4.s31 respective ly.The tabulated vote appears in anoth- CT column.
 The following ladies registered for voting yesterday and were given the requisite certificates:
 Sarah A. Wode, 494 Elm street; Mary schoepflein, 232 Shelton avenue; Irene Daniels, 494 Elm street; Mary B. Hoad- ley, l5S York street; Gertrude Meserve, <5 Park street; Mary E. Buckbee, 12S Nash street; Mary A. Baldwin, IS Park street; Hattie L. Chamberlain, 2O7 Or chard street; Alice M. Fowler, 1S3 Port sea street; Anna M Chamberlain, IS Park street; Isidora L. Murray, A Elm street; Gertrude E. Carter, g Trumbull street; Mary J. Peck, 295 Grown street; Mary E. Hackett, 143 West street; Mary F. Sullivan, 192 Hamilton street; Els ther M. Elliott, 60 Lyon street; Fannie M. Munson, H Grand avenue; Mary B. Harrison, 189 Portsea street; Addie L.. Davis, A Gilbert avenue; Laura Sar- gent, 51 Elm street; Katie A. fleming way, 3s4 State street; Lizzie L. Phelps, 63 Church street; Cora B. Brent, 79 Ha- gel street; Margaret Walsh, 154 Hamil- ton street; Helen Leonard. 154 Hamil- ton street., Margaret O'Meara, 1s7 Franklin street; Emily H. Benham, 142 Greene street; Ella Brooks, IA Meadow street; Lottie Conyne, 160 Crown street; Hattie A. Burwell, 343 North Quinnipiac street; Augusta Leitchter, 20 Orange street; Ellen S.. .Weeden, 35 >Whaley avenue; Mary F. Kicks, 2S4 Orange streets Charlotte E. GrifIing, 8S Pearl street. Della L. Porter, 266 Bradley street; Annie M. J. Butler, 456 Chapel street; Ada l.. -Mixter, IA Edwards street; Gertrude F. F.Benjamin, 135 Spring street; Helen Dill, 79 Pierpont street; Harriet A. Bollmahn, 40 Sylvan avenue; Mary A. Duncan. 28 York square; Nellie N. Tyler, l7s Olive street; Henrietta Anthony, 61 Charles street; Agnes Frey, 6s Perkins street; Nellie Cook, 56 Per- kins street; Elizabeth B. R. Street, Ss7 Temple street. s+. M. ls
 Made it 'Mahifest.- -"Yss,H E said the eminent clergyman, T nearly left t he pulpit once to embark ip g mercaftile business, but the Lord fished me to