The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-29

ternoon held a special session to ar
range school matters preparatory to thu
opening of the city schools. The OLE
question Of placing a bronze tablet OF
Boardman Manual Training school was
also taken up and definitely acted upon
1t was voted to place a tablet on one OF
the panels at the entrance to the Board
man school, the tablet to contain thu
following inscription:
THE BOARDMAN MANUAL TRAIN
ING HIGH SCHOOL,
This building, erected in 1894. was pre-
scented to the New Haven City
School District by
Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman
as a memorial of her husband,
Hon. William w. Boardman.
Born in New Milford Conn.,, October 10
1894
Died in New Haven, Conn., August u
1871.
Judge of Probate Court; Represen-
tative, Senator and Speaker of the
House in the Legislature of Connec-
ticut Representative in the Con-
| gress of the United States: Presi-
| dent of the General Hospital Society
of Connecticut, of The New Haven
Water Company, of the New Haven
| Gas Light Company and a director
| of other public institutions.
| Bids for the erection of such tablet
| had been received from various compa-
| MES and considered, and it was voted
| to purchase the tablet from the Jack
son Architectural Iron Works for s24O,
the price including the setting in place
and all other details.
The erection of such tablet was sug-
gested and discussed in 1894, but the
matter has dragged along until the pres
ent time without any action being
taken
From present indications it appears
that the high schools, and especially the
Boardman school, will be crowded dur
ing the coming school year, and IN view
of this fact the board voted not to adj
nit any nonresident pupils into the
high schools until the board takes fur
Their action on the matter at meeting
to be held September IA, by which time
the possibility of accommodating non
residents will have been determined.
This rule applies only to new pupils and
not to those who have previously been
attending. These latter will De admit
ted as heretofore.
A formal form of certificate to be pre-
sented by pupils coming from towns in
which there are no high schools and
whose tuition is paid by the towns from
which they come, was discussed ana re-
ferred to the finance committee. Some
action along this line is desired on ac-
count of the trouble with the Hamden
school authorities about year ago over
the payment of tuition of Hamden pu-
pills in the New Haven schools.
The committee on school buildings
recommended the appointment of the
following janitors, at the salaries nam
ed, for the year beginning September
1. 1900, all the appointments being made
as recommended:
JANITORS OF DAY SCHOOLS 1900
1901.
Hillhouse high school Frank T.
Clark and assistant. 1890; Strong
school. r. H. Gallagher and assistant,
$500; Winchester school, Dennis
OKeefe and assistant, sl,1OO; Eaton
school, A. L. Tanner, $1,000; Dwight
school and kindergarten, Wilfred G.
Talmadge, $500; Day school and kinder
garten, James s. O'Brien, 5000; 2under
school, r. W. Blakeslee, 5000; Board
man Manual Training high school,
Isaac w. Bishop, 5000; Roger Sherman
school, Frank S. Epson, $500; Webster
school, John Shaughnessy, $3.50; Skin
ner school, John J. Dillon, $3.50; Woos-
ter school, Timothy j. O'Donnell $3.50;
Washington school Charles p. Brown,
$3.50; Welch school. George w. Porter
$3.50: Woolsev school, John w. HILL
$3.50; Shelton avenue school, Henry G.
Boydston, $500; Hamilton school,
Michael Hughson, $3.50; Hamilton
soh oil, Thomas Carney, assistant, $50;
Fair street school, Hugh ]. McManus
$500 Ezekiel Chaever school, Addison
L. Abel, $500; Edwards street school,
George A. Cobb, $500; Hallock street
Thomas McKiernan, $500; Fer
ry street school, Francis Ray, 500;
Cedar street school, Charles Weidig,
$780, Dixwell avenue school, Herman
Herman Gebel $500; Quinnipiac avenue
school and Lenox street school, Edward
N. Holiday. $500; Oak street school,
Mary Hannah, 500; Davenport avenue
school, John J. Skinner s400 Orchard
street school, August We'll, $500; Hum
phrey street school, Patrick Reynolds,
$500; West street school, Patrick Don
nelly, $500; Greenwich avenue school,
Ellen Reardon, $500; Carlisle street
school, Julia Coxso1, $500; Lloyd street
school, Erwin B. Lille, $500; office board
of education, Alice Burton, S240; Whit
ing street school. William e. Short,
$3.50; Lowell kindergarten, Patrick Rey-
nolds, $10o; Lowell annex, George A.
Cobb, 800; Cedar street annex, Charles
Weidig, 500: Hamilton annex Michael
Hughson, $500: Shelton avenue annex,
Henry G. Boydston, 500; Boardman
school engineer, w. H. Wakeman, $3.50.
Mr.. Rice has charge of the Lloyd
street school until the completion of the
w. Hooker school,
The committee recommends that upon
the completion of the Worthington
Hooker James e. Rice be transferred
to that school from the Lloyd street
school and that George Davis be ap-
pointed jauitor of the Lloyd street
school at a salary ot $500 per annum
The recommendation was adopted
The janitors recommended are the
same as last year with the following
exceptions: Eaton school, an increase