The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-03-02

STATIONS TO nle peulgree Oh animals
advertized for service with County
Clerk, who is to issue license.
In the Senate on Monday the fol-
lowing bills were introduced:-R
pealers to the race track bills recent
ly passed. (Revision of Laws.
Mr. Terhune, allows the consolida.
tlon OF certain electric companies.
(Revision of Laws.
Mr. Ierhune, provides for the ap-
poihtment OF assessors in fourth class
cities by mayors. (Revision of Laws
MI Hlnchliffe, fixes salary of clerks
TO grand jUries at $3.50 per diem of
court. (Judiciarv)
RECoMMITTED.
The telephone bill was reported
and, on motion of MIR. Winton. il was
recommitted to Commit Zee on Cor
porations with the understanding
that hearing be given the telephone
companies at an early date: relating
TO electrical railways, was also on
motion recommitted
BILLS PASSED.
Taking appointing power of CITY
Counsel and Corporation Attorney
from the Mayor and vesting it with
Board of Finance; amends Barnegat
Bay fishing act, relative to nets. pro
hibits fishing with same; allows issue
Of Improvement bonds for boroughs
for construction of water works fixes
term of Mayor in first class cities at
two years; repeats vice and immoral
ity act OF 1874; extends time for com
pleting the consolidating of the
statutes relative to villages. towns.
townships, etc; provides for payment
of gas bills in Jersey Citv; appropri-
ates 81 600 to the Heinz Printing Go.
for stationery furnished last year:
amends clam and oyster act: amends
act relative to sewerage in certain
towns; fixes salary of City Collector
at $1,000 in first class cities: requires
Police Justices in second class cities
to preside and vote at all meetings
of the Police Commissions: enables
Jersey City to build a second water
main; amends borough act relative
to sewerage; provides for appoint
ment of a collector of personal taxes
by Board of Finance of jersey Citv
at salary of 81 500; allows cities to
enter into contract with railroad
companies to change grade, elevate
tracks, &C.; confirms the title of GER
tain real estate in Burlington county
to Henry Telghyman; allows divorce
where either party shall have been
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
A motion that the CouImittee on
Municipal Corporations be released
by House Is, Jersey City Sewer bill,
was lost. 40 to 80.
OVERRIDING THE yEToEs.
The House considered Governor
Werts vetoes of the race track bills.
Nos. 800, 300 and 30l. The yetoes
were read by the clerk, after which
a vote was taken and they were
passed over the Governors by a vote
of 33 to %, as follows:
Yeas Bake, Byrne, Carroll,
Chamberlin, Clarke, Coyle. DAILY,
Dittmar, Dupuy, Flynn, (Speaker)
Harrigan, Henry, Honce, Kearns.
Kelly, H. A. Kelly T. M. Manning,
Lawless, Oleaney, Parker, Peal, Shep-
pard, Smith, Stout, Strahan, Swart-
wout, Tahen, Thompson, Tine.
Utter, Warde, Wright and Zeller-
80.
/ Nays -Armitage, Barrett, Baxter.
! Beekman, Burton, Cramer. Diver
1 Glaspell, Holmes. Holt, Hutchinson.
Kyle, Lane, Matlack,, Murphy.
O'Brien, Roebling, Rass, Sulinger,
Stafford, Stanger, Studer, Wilson
and Woolsey-25
Absent or excused Berry and
Packer.
Bake, Utter and Parker, 'Republi-
cans voted to override the Cover
nor's veto and Armitage, Barrett,
Beekman, Cramer, Lane, O'Brien
and Wilson Democrats voted to sus
t ain the same
Hutchinson, of Mercer. protested
against the passage of the bills. The
other members were silent The
three vetoes were passed in less than
twenty minutes
In the House, Mr.. Lane introduc-
ed three bills repeating the race
track bills passed last week over the
Governors vetoes. the bills were re-
ferred tothe Committee on Municipal
Corporations. Mr.. Lane moved that
the Committee grant public hear
ing on the bills on Wednesday,
March 1st, at noon. Mr.. Carol NOV
ed that Lanes resolutions be tabled.
Mr., Lane protested against such
course. He said that the right of
petition had been denied the people
of the State last week but he believ-
ed that the moral uprising of the
people against the passage of the
racing measure would have weight
with the members and prompt them
to support his resolution. Never since
1861, have the people of New Jersey
been so thoroughly aroused on a
question, and the same patriots who
insisted that the black slaves of the
South be liberated are now demand
ingIthat,the white slaves of the North
be released by the. gamblers and the
race-track owners.
Speaker Flynn remarked that the
woman of the State were the only
ones who desired the race track bills
repealed.
Then, 7 retorted Mr.. Lane, ''give
the women OF New Jersey show
1t was the women who discovered
the Inconsistencies in the Mckinley
tariff bill and they created such an
opposition against it that the Re
publicans were routed in the last
election.
The Carroll motion was put and
after vigorous hustling for votes it
was declared adopted by vote of
80 to IS.
The following bills were passed:
-SfC hi