The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-21

Noonan was appointed judge.
No 1856 authorizing the transfer of
licenses in second class cities. Still in the
hands OF the Governor.
No. 346, which fixes terms Of Collectors
OF second class cities at three years. Not
yet signed by the Governor.
ASSEMBLYMAN MOYLAN.
Mr.. Moylan introduced sixteen bills,
some of them measures of great impor-
tance to Jersey City. OF these the meas
ures that passed were:-
No 90, enlarging the outlet of the joint
sewer between Jersey City and West Ho-
boken. Still in the hands Of the Cover
nor.
No. 155. which provides that the Board
OF Freeholders shall make regulations for
boulevard. Signed by the Governor.
No. 215 provides that the salary OF As
sistant City Treasurers shall not be
changed during the term for which they
were appointed or elected. Not yet
signed by the Governor.
No. 212 provides for changing the lines
and boundaries of unopened streets, and
authorizes the acceptance of the dedica-
tion of streets. Still in the hands of the
Governor.
No. 249, an amendment to the vital sta.
tistcs act. Still unsigned by the Gov
ernor.
No. 297 amends the act relative to the
Oub vi olTc6bS duQ OOWEos NOb yOu
disposed of by the Governor.
No. 307 authorizes the consolidation of
the Hudson River bridge companies. Still
in the hands of the Governor.
No. 306 increases the pay of the fire de-
partment. Not yet signed by the Gov
ernor.
No. BOG provides that laborers, mechap-
les and contractors may file liens on
public improvements. Still in the hands
of the Governor.
No. 80 provides for the erection of
monuments to define and establish the
boundaries of land and regulate the
filing of maps. Not yet disposed of by
the Governor,
No. 40S amends the act providing for
the construction of sewers in townships.
The Governor has not yet disposed of this
bill.
No. 42S increases the number of COM
missioners of deeds in each ward to fif-
teen. Approved by the Governor.
AsSEMBLYMAN O'NEILL.
Mr.. O'Neill was another of the Hudson
members who was kept away from the
House during the last weeks of the ses-
sion. He nevertheless introduced four
teen bills. of which these two only
passed.
No. 6S, the fire escape bill. which Mr..
Heaney and Mr.. Potts passed during Mr..
O'Neill's enforced absence, and
No. 243. which gives Justices Courts
jurisdiction in suits against corporations.
The Governor has signed neither of these
bills.
ASSEMBLYMAN POTTS.
For Republican in the minority, Mr..
Potts was exceedingly fortunate, and Sc
cured the passage OF nine of the sixteen
bills he introduced. These were:-
No. %, which provides deed from
married woman shall be legal without the
consent of the husband, if the husband
has joined in the contract to sell. Not
yet signed.
No. As. An amendment to the Stull lien
law, providing that contractors must
notify owners that they are performing
the work. Still in the hands of the Gov
ernor.
No. 2OS, authorizing cancelling of bonds
in reDlevin cases where the conditions
have been fulfilled. Signed by the Gov
ernor.
No. 2l9, authorizes executors to invest
trust funds in municipal bonds Not
signed.
No. 220, enables executors to pay lega-
cies to executors of residents who
may be entitled thereto. Not signed.
No 1926 provides for the care of infants
by the mother when husband and wife are
separated. Not signed.
No, 327 amends the act relative to the
incorporat ion of trustees of religious So
cieties Not signed,
No. 339 appropriates the sum of 5000 for
the States Charities Aid Society. Still
in the hands of the Governor.
No. 342 provides that mechanics can
sell the chattels upon which they have a
lien for work done on material furnished.
Not signed.
AssEMBLYMAN TAHEN.
Mr.. Tahen introduced three bills, one
of which alone passed. That was
No. 259. providing for the appointment
0F fnr nj. or
signed.
AssEMBLYMAN TUMILTY.
Ten bills are credited to MIR. Tumilty,
of which these passed.
No. 254. which authorizes an increase in
the appropriation for the new City Hall.
Signed by the Governor.
No. All, legal1zing the appointment OF
two battalion chiefs of the Jersey City
Fire Department. Not yet approved.
No. 433 provides for the payment of
salaries of clerks where litigation has
prevented the same from being paid.
Not signed by the Governor.
ASSEMBLYMAN ZELLER.
Mr.. Zeller did very we'll for a new MEM
ber and introduced an even dozez bills, Of
which these passed.
No. II authorizes towns having special
charter to become Incorporated and ap-
plies to West Hoboken. Signed by the
Governor.
NO. ~ AUTHORIZES UH6 laying OuU, OPEN
ing, widening and extending streets in
towns and townships. Signed by the
Governor.
No. 1913 fixes the terms of borough asses
sors and collectors at three years. Signed
by the Governor.
No. 213 fixes the terms of clerk and tax
receivers of towns at Two years. Still in
the hands OF the Governor.
No. 2G0 amends the act relative to
sewers in townships. Not yet signed.
No. 261 gives towns additional power in
the matter of passing ordinances. Still in
the hands of the Governor.
No. 286 allows towns adjacent to cities
in the same county TO lay out, open and
construct streets or roads connecting
with streets in the cities. Not yet acted
upon by the Governor.
No. 292 provides that the cost incurred
by towns in first class counties for inn
proving sidewalks shall be lien upon
abutting lands. In the hands of the Gov
eruor.
No, $40 fixes the salaries of town Off
cials of the North Hudson townships
Still in the hands of the Governor.
WILL IT BIZ VAN FLEET