The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
D0INGS AT TRENTON.
Bitter Comments on the
Morris and Essex
FiasC0.
EVEN REPUBLICANS ANGRY.
Will Mcdonald Be Unseated?---The
Medical Board Bill.
IN REPUBLICANS ANGRY
Special to the Sunday Mor1lilto Nesss.


through the State House on Thursday
the members Of both Houses were loud in
the expressions of their disappointment.
The Legislature must act promptly"
said Speaker Heppenheimer. This De-
lay, Linger and Wait corporation has
been playing with us too long. II is eyi-
dent that they tried to prolong the dis
pute between the arbitrators until after
sine die adjournment in the hope of post
poning settlement for another year They
will find an aroused lion after them in
side OF week if they do not como to
terms iii the meantime. | have talked
with a good many Of the members, and
know tnat they are in a hlimor to pass
law providing for q summary method Of
collection
Republican ssemblym Voorhees, said
that he heartily approved the determine
ton OF the Governor TO force settlement
OF the railroad company's debt before the
Legislature adjourned. He did not pro-
pose for one that there should be any
more fooling.
s'.Fhe State brought this corporation to
its knees once before said Assembly
man Marsh, and it will do it again, and
more efficiently next time. Governor
Albeit Is aroused and that means that he
Will use all Oh His energies TO DRUG The
railroad corporation to terms
Senator Gardner was asked the other
day when he thought the Legislature
wonld adjourn, and he replied that that
mnch desired event would not take place
until the Investigating committee had
completed its labors and reported to the
Senate.
ANY talk about adjournment upon the
part of the House." continued the Sena-
tor s'is futile, as the Assembly cannot
adjourn without the consent of The SEN
ate"
AS to recess. the Senator would make
no definite statement, merely saying that
there might be one and there might not.
The Senate" he, however, said, will
go right ON doing its work until it has
| finished"
Then the sage of Atlantic switched off
onto the matter of the investigation and
unburdened himself in this wiser
Is MCDONALD TO BE UNsEATED.
s'The result of the committees fnvesti-
| cation will be- more astonishing than
many anticipate If the committee think
/ that they have sufficient evidence to war
| rant such step they will unseat Mr.
| Mcdonald There are presidents gov
erning such eases in other States and
whether they will be followed or not |
/ cannot say
Il cannot say how many witnesses we
will examine, but the number will not be
so large as has been currently reported
| Only those who can give positive and
definite information will be placed upon
t,<e stand p
when will you 20 to Jersey Citygn the
/ Senator was asked.
| II can't say positively whether we will
| go there next week or not. y
| Apropos Of the Investigating Com
mittee 1t is not generally known that
! there was a strike among its enl-
| ployes yesterday for their pay.
When 1t was decided to compare the
poll books and the registry list
| Stenographer Gnitchel was directed TO
have the work done. He accordingly
employed force of eighteen men to
make the comparison, agreeing to pay
them SO day each. That was three
weeks ago and to this day the young men
have not received single cent although
| they have been exceeding the committees
expectations with the evidences of fraud
| they have unearthed.
When the first week was up one of the
| young men asked Mr.. Gnitchel for his
salary, as he wanted to pay his
| board. He was conhdentially advised
to hang his board up for few days 4
| bill was going TO be introduced and rush
| ed through both Houses which would
! provide for his pay. Even If that failed
| ne need not be alarmed There were
| plenty of wealthy men in the Republican
| party, and as this investigation was going
to be of incalculable benefit to the G. o.
P, these men were willing to pay Tor it,
| and pay for 1t handsomely, too. So he
was advised to .'stave of" his boarding
mistress little longer and there would be
| plenty of money for him next week.
THE COMMITTEES YOUNG MEN STRIKE
| But next week. like the proverbial
tomorrow" was day that never came
and Yesterday the young men began to
| rt trsE l,f ma lar dnll e1aa a
| day for eighteen MEN for three weeks
| amounted to just $072. They also,
| wisely or unwisely, concluded that the
| larger the sum became the smaller grew
| the chances of receiving it, and they
| fatty refused to compare another book
| until they were paid.
Word Of the complications which had
arisen was telegraphed TO Senator Gard
| ner ut Atlantic City and he immediately
sent back word that there would be
| plenty of money for the men on Monday.
| At the same lime it was industriousiy
| circulated about the State House that
| General Grubb would return from Ber-
muda this evening. As the general i'm
| preston is abroad that it is the Duke of
| Edgewater's millions that are backing
the Investigation the young men seemed
satisfied aud returned TO work with
| renewed vigor.
THE MEDICAL BOARD BILL
| The meaieal profession throughout the
State are deeply interested in Mr.. Kali
| isch's bill providing for State Board of
Medical Examiners.
1t requires that all persons hereafter
commencing the practice of medicine or
| surgery, in any or its branches, in this
| state, shall apply to the Board of Medi-
| cal Examiners for a license so TO do; APP
plicants for examination shall be divided
! into three classes:-First, persons gradu-
| ated from legally chartered medical
school not less than five yeats before the
| date of application for license; second all
other persons graduated from legally
| chartered medical school. and third.
medical students taking regular course
| of medical instruction. Applicants of the
first class shall submit TO examination on
the following named Observation-Disclosures
| medica aud therapeutics. obstetrics and
| gynecology, practice of medicine, surgery
| aud surgical anatomy. Those OF the
second and third classes shall submit to
! examination upon anatomy, physiology,
/ chemistry, materia medica and therapeu-
tics, histology and pathology, hygiene,
practice OF medicine, surgery, obstetrics
| and geology, diseases OF the eye aud
ear, medical Jurisprudence and such
other branches as the Board may deem
| advisable The questions for examina-
ton OF applicants OF the first and second
clusses shall be the same in branches
/ common to both. The Board shall not
! license applicants OF the second and
| third ciasses after January J, 1892,
| until satisfactory proof is furnished that
the applicant has studied medicine and