New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

Of Estimate and transfers their powers snd duties to
Of Tie Mayor Alderman and %f SSmmsnasy ;.'
TIE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
EFFECT OF CRITICISM BY THE TRIBUNE.
SHOALS IN NETWORK HARBoR-JERsxY CITY AKp
THE SCHOOL PUND-vARiOUs BILLS
lrRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
TRENTON, Feb. 25.-When the Senate met
this morning. Bill No. TO- referring the shoals in New
York Bay in which 1t is proposed to put them under the
caro- Of the Riparian Commissioner came up on second
reading. Mr. Brinkerhoh, its introducer, promptly
moved to lay and its consideration postponed
until Monday evening Afterward, Mr.. Brinkerhof
said guess TIKI TRIBUNE right IN descrb
Ing that bill than have been In giving 1t favorable con.
sideration, and rather think shall withdraw It, The
clause giving Jersey City Of money that may
realized induced to offer the BILL because Jersey City
needs money badly and 10 willing to take II the
OF the State will consent The bill is not just measure
however, as 1t stands, and matter of fact havo held
1t heretofore The laws OF 1872 show that Jersey City
was then offered. on payment Of $1,000, the
privilege OF acquiring and improving cor
tain riparian lands, but declined It, This refusal
TO accept what has since proved to be enormous
valuable property has ranked in the hearts Of Jersey
City people, and hence the clause I'm Senate bill No. 10
which proposed to give the city unknown sum in
lieu OF the gift refused The senats has adjourned
until Monday evening Tho bill may now be amended,
rs 1t is admitted that since the exposure of this morning
the attempt to divert the moneys Of the school fund
Jersey City cannot succeed.
The Senate passed of the class Of bills known as
veterans. Senate, G5 is tho number and 1t once
lost but recOnsered and put through by large
It was introduced by Senator Carpenter OF HunterdOn
and IL said to have originated In the mind Of ex-senator
Pdcock. OF the county. The nil provides in Sec
ton that 1t shall not he lawful for any stock yard
nh rI.nI,-
laws Of this State to prohibit the sale Of any kind of food
for the Of cattle sheep swine in any OF the yards
abattoirs or other places. Section provides that any
corporation having In Its charge beef cattle sheep
or swine ut any incorporated abattor shall at all times
have full and free ngress and egress with any and all
kinds of feed TO be supplied to any beef CATTLE sheep
swine in any Enclosure, abattor cattle yard for the
OF the Section fixes penalty OF from 800
to $500 fine or six mouths imprisonment.
The bill has been before the Legislature in substan-
TALLY the same form FOR eight or ten years but has been
defeated ia house the other Tho Senate has
generally been its burial ground Senator Carpenter,
ex-Assembyman Clarke. who has become one of the
habitues OF tho State House and advocate Of the
bill. and others assert that the stoekyard managers in
Jersey City have monopoly in supplying food to the
cattle In their yards and charge enormous prices forcing
the owners TO dispose Of the animals possible
rather than Let them eat their heads or" II owners
had the right TO buy hay and grain at market rates tits
WOull get better prices their
cattle on tho other hand II is alleged that this Iegis
lanre has right to interfere with private business
and that some OF the advocates Of the bill
aed by the philanhropic spirit indicated in the above.
but have other objects to attain. The bill Is expected to
provoke one OF the lively debates OF the session when
comes mp final passage aud active lobby will
probably be engaged on both sides. The interest
IN the measure IL increased by the fact that Ne
PhersOn T. one OF several prominent said 10 he IN
tercsted IN the abattoirs bill similar that passed
by tho senate was introduced In the House by Mr. Flynn
The joint Committee on the Asylum for the Deaf and
Of this city, today The asylum In the building for
merly used as soldiers, chIldren's home Up to
ported By the State in Ncw-Yor. and Pcnnsy In
soT a lny ato hom sarg S for and
Professor jenkins aud corps OF efficient assistants.
i. bong carried on WITH great success. hhres.e, Mere
made 20 the children by Senator Fish and Assembyman
CorOin the speeches being translated BY the principal
speaker Armstrong ana about twenty-five members OF
the Assembly VIII leave Trenton TOR Albany at l:55
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in special furnished
BY tho Pennsylyania Railroad Company The car win
e. attached to the train on tho West Shore
will he received there by the speaker " the NeSYork
Assembly aud expect tn reach nome Friday night or
Saturday. Next week another excursion party, under
the auspices Of Governor Albeit will leave Trenton
Washington starting Monday night aud returning after
the naugaIatlon OF 1lr. Cleveland
The Senate this morning adopted resolution to ad
journ sine die on March 20 The resolution was tabled
caucus before agreement Is reached IL is believed
that the adjournment will not be delayed beyond the
date mentioned, In any case The Senate indefinitely
postponed House Dill to permit depositors in savings
banks to have representation in the Board OF Managers
after excited debate. fhe Assembly took similar action
bill establish excise boards Elizabeth Camden
and loboken The bill to require telegraph companies
TO lay their wires underground reported adversely
ana the report cOncurrod IN. The Senate
passed the amended bill TO require the
teaching In the public schools Of the
effects of alcoholic liquors on the human system There
opposition Assembly man See offered resolu-
ton. which referred directing the Committee on
Ways and Means TO Investigate the question Of taxing
express aud telegraph companies The House passed
the important bill forbdding suits bonds I'm OF
mortgage orecosureby vote OF 80 to H. The bill now
goes TO the Senate.
CABLE ROADS AND The BROADWAY SCHEME
Congressman elect Egbert l.. Viele yesterday