The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-11
NICELY TANGLED Up
Republican Measure for
New Bru nswick Makes
Paterson Democratic.
ALDERMANIC BILL VETOED
Ex-Goy. Ludlow for the Supreme
Court Bench-Kicking Against
the Caucus Resolutions.
ALDERMANIC BILL VETOED
speeial to the jersey oitu Ne.rs.

TRENTON, June II, 1S95.-The Reform
bark ran ashore on another rock this
morning. The people of Paterson have
discovered that the bill to make New
Brunswick citys government Republl-
can by giving the Mayor the vote when
the Board of Aldermen is a tie also ap-
plies to their city. They also have a
tie in the Board of Aldermen, but their
Mayor is a Democrat and if the bill
passes that city will be Democratic.
That of course, does not suit the Re
publican economists and reformers and
the Senators have been in conference all
the morning trying to get out of the
dilemma The bill has already passed and
has been vetoed by the Governor. Sen
ator Williams of Passaic made such a
-enuous fight against the bill that it
was Resolved not to pass it over the
Governors veto. A sop was thrown to
Senator Herbert in the way of a prom
ise to pass any bill which he may draw
which would apply to New Brunswick
alone, and still be constitutional.
The Governor has batch of nomina-
tions ready to send to the Senate this
afternoon. They are:-Ex-Governor Geo.
c. Ludlow, of New Brunswick, to be
Judge of the Supreme Court in place of
Judge Reed, resigned; Chandler Ripper of
Newark. Judge for Hudson, the
place offered to and refused by
Foster Voorhees,, last year and
Frederick Garfield of Morris,
for State Assessor in place of Oliver H.
Kelley, who was deplaced by the Senate.
Messrs. Smith and Tallman are now
filling vacancies on the bench and voted
to remit the Imprisonment of the Gutten-
berg Racetrack officers and for that
reason are to be rejected. 1t is probable
pointments until after the adjournment,
when he will name Messrs. Smith and
Tallman to ill the vacancies.
When Eheh4tn the House had % convened + ned this
morning. Leader Storrs announced that
in all probability the Senate would not
bills passed before the March adjourn
ment and the House could do as it
pleased with its own bills. 1t was re-
solved to take up the vetoes.
The bills authorizing Kearny to pur-
chase Jersey City's water mains laid in
that township was passed over the veto.
erage bill; the Newark pest house meas
ire and the one providing that if de-
Ssuty factory inspectors fail to. enforce
the law they shall be removed from
office. This latter bill was vetoed be-
cause there were errors in It's engross-
ing which made it imperative.
faid he thougff t very strange at least
that ali the bills which had been killed
BY errors in engrossing We're labor bills
work for the Investigating Committee
DOES LOOK QUEER.
Mr. Gruber, although disclaiming any
intention to reflect upon any. one in the
Engrossfng Clerks office. also thought
1t passing strange that these errors oc--
Cured only in labor bills. He advocated
a resolution requesting the Voorhees,
Committee to investigate the matter.
No attention was paid to the resolution.
11i1 -ir7or tn am
p1ov Steno ographerS was passed over the
veto and SO was the measure making
it lawful to serve legal papers on Sat-
urday.
In the Senate the bill to repeal Sena-
tor Stokes law increasing the school
appropriation from the State fund was
lost.
NEWARK BILL VETOED.
The Governor this afternoon sent to
the, Senate vetoes. of the bills which were
rushed through last week for the pur-
pose of foresta1ling the expected de-
cision of the Court. of Errors and Ap-
peals adverse to redistricting Of Newark
should set aside the law the Democrats
would come in power in Newark. The
bills give the Mayor power to fill the
make, until there could be new cleo
tion. The Governor calls attention to
these facts and says that the proper
course would be to await the decision of
t.he Court. He also objects to the mani
fest offensive partisansh.p of the meas
ures, and adds
$50 far as known, no present necessity
Or occasi exists for the passage of such
@ law
CRYING FOR IMPEACHMENT
The House caucus resolved to with
bold impeachment proceedings against
: 1Felsey until the Mercer Grand Jury has
ctad
fl This gives great dissatisfaction and
flq effort will be made to pass impeach-
.sfent resolutions this afternoon, notw,th-
(lEsnding the action of the caucus. The
bfse11ate caucus resolved to pass all bills
}ovsr the veto except the New Bruns-
IL