The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-02-13
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY EVENINGS SESSION.

MONDAY EVENINGS SESSION.
Senator Voorhees, Judiciary bill (e!ect-
ing Judges by the people, etc. was or
dered to third reading in the Senate.
Senate 81, annexing parts of Clinton,
Franklin and Union townships to the town
of Clinton, was passed in the Senate.
The Borough License bill was recon-
mitted.
The House passed Storrs' naturalization
bill, vetoed by the Governor at the last
session.
The repeal Of the Stull mechanics lien
law of 1890 was defeated by vote of 10
to 81.
Mr.. Drake introduced a bill to pension
all male school teachers who have taught
thirty years, and all female teachers who
have taught twenty years, in the public
schools, and who become mentally and
physically ircapacitated, upon sum
equal to one-half the salary he or she has
been receiving, to be paid out of the State
fund. No pension shall be less than $3.50.
Mr.. Baker introduced bill providing
fine of $500 for employing telegraph op.
orators under twenty years of age upon
whose proficiency the running of trains
depends
TUESDAYS SESSION.
In the Senate, No. 1872, Mr.. Ketcham.
Prevents the circulation of ballots outside
of polling places by the use of the !" blank
ct F." ballot. elections
No. 1876, Mr.. Voorhees,. Provides that
no school district shall receive less than
$27o of school moneys; that districts
with between thirty and forty-ive child
rem shall receive 1910, and districts with
forly-five or more shall receive not less
than 1910. (Education.)
No. 1873, Mr.. Rogers. Makes it mis-
demeanor for any teacher in any public
school of this State TO wear 10 said school,
or while engaged in the performance of
his or her duty as such teacher, any dress,
insignia, marks or other emblems indi-
eating the fact that such teacher is a men,
Der of any religious order, sect or denomi-
nation, and provides the following penal
not less than $25 nor more than 800;
for second offence, a fine of 800, and
also that such teacher be deprived of his
or her position AMI be not eligible to re-
appointment for period Ct five years.
(Education.)
No. 1s9, NV. Daily Coy request, Amends
Mortgage act, approved March eth, 1874,
by repeating sections 23 and 27. (Revlsion
of Laws.)
No. 140, Mr.. DAILY. A graded license
act. Fixes license fec in towns, bOroughs,
cities, ETC., having 5000 population or
less, at 800; between 5000 and 10000
population, $780, miscellaneous Bust.
ness.
Ia the House, No SO, Matack's Under
takers License bill, was opposed on final
passage by Messrs. Olcett and Robertson.
Mr.. Exton held that the bill was meritoii-
Gus, because ii would weed out the bupg-
ling undertakers now in business. Mr..
Gruber said the bill would create COM
bine and the undertakers In the ring could
charge exorbitant prices for their services.
The bill was lost, 10 TO 81.
Concurrent Resolution No. 4, introduced
by Mr.. Gruber. Constitutional amend
ment providing that every county shall
have ut least one Senator; every county
having over so, 900 inhabitants shall have
two; every county having over 166, 900
Inhabitants shall have three, and each adj
ditional 80, 900 enlille such county 10 an
additional Senator.
No. 2GS, Mr.. Blackshaw. A new Coun-
ty Judge bill similar TO Senator Voorhees,
Senate bill, excepting that the joint meet
ing shall elect the Judges, and Hudson
and Essex county shall have two Judges.
The Bread bill, requiring loaves to be
OF certain weights, was passed, 35 TO 16.
No. 277, Mr.. Matlack. Amends the
Werls liquor law so that quantities less
than quart may be sold and taken away
from the premises to be drunk. Judi
ciary.)