The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-11
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Mullone and Mr.. Murphy Thro
Fresh Grist Into the Mill.

Mr.. Mullone and Mr.. Murphy Throw
Fresh Grist Into the NEilI.
Speciat to the Jersey City News
TRENTON. Feb. 10, 1890.-The following
| bills were introduced into the house this
evening.
Mr.. Mullone, Provides that in cities where the
debt equals twenty per cent. of the value Of the
real estate therein, one-third of the gross
amount received for liquor licenses shall be used
for building school houses; another one-third for
the improvem ent Of sewers and streets, and the
remaining one-third for tho payment Of the city
debt. f
Mr.. Mullone, Limits the expenditure of Boards
of Freeholders to five mills in each thousand of
tax rateable. Any member of the Board voting
larger sum shall be fined Si00 OF three years
Imprisonment. I- < ~
Mr. Mullone, Makes it unlawful to levy any
impost tax or assessment for reconstruction of
sewers in Cities but such monies must be appro-
priated from the general fund
Mr.. Marsh, Provides that license fees in cities
shall be applied to current expenses.
Mr.. Murphy, Provides that sewers may be con-
tinued to tidewater, corporations owning the ri
parian lands to pay for the same for the exten-
sion.
Mr.. Murphy, Provides that all casks, kegs and
hogsheads, holding liquors of any kind, must
ha We quantity marked thereon.
Mr. Williams, Fixes term of City Clerks at
Mr. klotz, Extends the Tenure of Office Act''
to the Police Department of Jersey City
By Mr.. Harris. Provides for the appointment
by the County Board of Freeholders of a resi-
dent superintendent of county lunatic asylums
Such superintendent must be physician of five
years practice, who shall serve for term of
three years at such salary as the Board may
fix.
Mr.. Bertram, Provides that license fees in
cities Of the first class to the amount of $4,000
shall be appropriated to educational purposes.
Mr.. Marsh, Provides for the creation of
Board of Registration and Examination in den
tistry. The Board is to be composed of five resi-
dent and practising dentists of the State. The
present members of the Board of Dental Exam
liners to hold until the first Tuesday in October
next, when members of the new Board will come
in power The State Dental Society shall rec
ommend the five members of the Board, and the
Governor shall appoint them The term shall be
five years.
Mr.. WooInan, Gives the Governor power to
convene general court martial for the re-hear-
ing and trial of any officer of the National
Guard and further provides that additional
testimony may be given before such reviewing
tribunal.
Mr.. Woolman Provides that all deyises to re-
ligious corporations must be duly executed at
least one month before the death of the testator.
Mr.. Naughton, Approprintes $4,000 Of the
school fund for the erection of additional build
ings for the State Normal School.
No. 211 Mr. Mullone, Provides that honoraDiv
discharged soldiers and sailors shall not be
removed from any Office in any city or county
unless for cause shown upon a hearing.
These bills were introduced into the
Senate:-
Mr.. Mcdonald, Amends the Mechanics Lien
act SO that in all cases workmen or laborers,
working for daily wages shall have preference
over employers of labor, sub-contractors. etc.
without reference to dates when such laborers
shall have filed their lien.
Mr.. Newell, Enables Boards of Education in
third-class cities, by two-thirds vote, to issue
bonds, not exceeding $4,000, for new school
buildings.
Mr. Pfeiffer, Provides that in any city of this
State in which the water works is operated by
the city authorities the governing body can ac-
quire additional water Drivileges the improve
ments to be made by the issuing of bonds not
exceeding 81, 900, 000 at five per cent. interest
the question to be submitted to the people at a
special or general election.
Governor Albeit to Aid Mrs. Parnen
Special to the jersey City Netus
TRENTON, Feb. 10, 1S90.---Mrs. Della
Stewart Parnell, the mother of Charles S.
Parnell, the Irish patriot, and requested
him to interest himself in the passage of
the bill now before Congress, giving her
pension of $1,000 per annuin, as the
daughter of Commodore Stewart, of the
u. S. Navy.
The Governor received Mrs. Parnell
graciously and gave her letter in which
he stated that he knew Mrs. Parnell and
that she was in need of the money He
also advocated the passage of the bill and
told Mrs. Parnell that he would do all In
his power to secure the passage of the bill
giving her pension.
The County Clerk Subpenaed.
A lx@~. L. L