The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-19
Republican Leaders Wran-
gle Over Rival Road
Bills.
PALISADES MEASURE 4 LAW
Daily Growls Over temperance
Literature -Armory Bill
lung Up.
spssf,:l 10 he Jerseu citu Nease.

caused some commotion among the Re-
publican Senator's this morning, after
memorial from the Society of Friends
protesting against legislating in favor
OF the liquor interests had been read
II suppose" said Mr.. Daily to Senator
Si.rm, who had presented the memorial,
..you want that printed almost immedi-
ately?"
Senator Bradley moved that the me-
mortal be printed This was just what
the Republican Senator did not want,
but Mr.. Bradley had plunged them into
a dilemma.
81 object to the Legislature forming
itself into a book for the dissemination
of temperance literature or any other
literature coming from societies. 1 will
never lend my aid to such propositions,
especially if it is tempe rance stun,
spoke Mr.. Daily. Mr.. Bradley may be
temperance man and l may be tenn
perance man. but these societies can
print their own literature and place their
documents on the desks of the Senator'S
Mr. Skirm asked Mr.. Bradley not TO
press his point on the question of print
ing the memorials and the Monmouth
Senator withdrew after President Stokes
had decided that Senatorial courtesy
would permit him to do so. The me-
mortal was then referred to committee.
EXCHANGED COMPLIMENTS.
Assemblymen storrs and Wildes have
locked horns over two bills, each propos-
ing for road improvement and the ex-
penditures of large. sums of money iGn for
the same. Mr.. Wildes' bill is No. u.s.
while Mr.. Storrs' is 1SS. Last night When
Mr.. Storrs' bill was called up Mr.. Wildes
present After a lively exchange of COM
plinlents this morning Mr.; Wildes' meas
ure came up and Mr.. dSn Storrs at & once nee
Bill 1S3, had been surreptitiously taken
away before it was ready for delivery
The The points 5hrl of 1SS were used in the make
up of 179, and the latter was plunged
into the House Unexpectedly SO as to
wolf in Sleeps clothing trying to steal in
to the fold. The bill while similar in
many respects, differed Ia in some vital
and declared that his bill was not sur
fdh fpSasy %as yeaFrisd snd both bs D
made special order for tomorrow morn
ne ARMoRY BILL HUNG UP.
Colonel Abernethy, Colonel Parker:
Major Hopper and 80 other 4 members San go,s, Of
aHifd for furnishing the new FoIrth
Regiment Armory; The bill. is hung up
g aha anp bills meR the Repubeean e
Steering Committee has condemned for
the purpose of throwing dust in the eyes
the Treasury for wild partisan schemes.
No WONDER THEY LAUGHED.
Mr. Grubers BIZ to take the ,ar ,appoint int
of Hewit's hands and PLACE it in the
control of the Board of Aldermen came
it. it, and and paid a high tribute to Mr.. Hewitt.
Messrs. Blackshaw, Usher and other
Hudson men also spoke, against the bill.
NJ, II tod Inv
ing attention to the fact that he had
introduced the bill by request.
When Mr.; Storrs saw how the bill
was not the policy of the Republican
party to tpen turn good mep oot Of oGe
speech created laughter. The bill was
lost by 10 to 42.
prevent usury in chattel mortgages.
Mr.. Exton tried to hang up the cheap
gas and bread bills with resolution
requesting the Attorney General for. an
opinion as to whether the Legislature
could fix the price of such commodities.
He was defeated by a vote of 2 to 81.
The bill to prevent the swearing off of
PALISADE BILL SIGNED.
bill which forbids the leasing of riparian
lands in front of the Palisades unless
there is a restriction in the lease for
bidding the destruction of the rocks.
Mr.. Drake has declared war upon the
lobby. He introduced bill requiring
all attorneys or agents who appear for or
with the Clerk of the House and Secre-
tary of the, Senate, and only those so
gaeh agent ha or f The to bill
received with derision by. the lobby.
Mr.; Eisele's insurance bin was u4sn reported.
The Senate Committee. on. Boroughs
this noon gave a public hearing on the
a S5 the to pt gye to 6oaf sae
PaRf Of the hands ne Of the h Courts The hearing
Da' men represanting eggeagat 1 the Presby .erfsn
synod the Methodist Conference, the
afoas aa an oer 1aa
speakers in favor Of the bin were Dr
nary; DR.. Landon, of the Bordentown
Seminary; Rey. A e. Lawson, President
% nf AnPquof Ps+q o Fsss I9s Of the sats ana
in the State. They said they were. ask
rule The courts stamped their petition
under their o feet oa and q the result & was
nine. -tenths of the people were opposed
PLafN p All TALK TO THE SENATORS.
plainly that if they did not pass the
Bin, the religious and. temperance peo-
ps pbDeam gono oay ase NEXT ep f af as ale eg Vs ped
the Democrats for their action on the
Rev. Edward Young, formerly of AS
bury Park, spoke directly at Senator
DAILY, who is leading the opposition to
the bills. He asked Mr.. DAILY. to renleIn-
Der the days of the race track bill.
when he. asked Mr.: DAILY wnef would nj,
happen if the gamblers passed the bills,
and what happened last fall and the
fall before?
Mr.. DAILY replied by quoting Mr.. Allan
McDer1noft's remarks, that Judging from
the returns there were. race tracks all
over the country last fall
Yes" retorted Mr.. Young, 'those who
voted for the bills were RAINING"
NIr DAILY replied that he did not see
the point, as the crowded chamber
laughed at Mr.. Youngg cuiclSness.
BRADIEY'S BUNCOMBB.
clusion of the hearing Mr. Bradley,
Chairman arose and said
rye l1eralds Of the cross, We. have lifted
I'M NV soul" Then raising his HANDS on
high he continued, Ye may rest as
smred that I viii always be on the side
His Voice choked and his eyes filled
with tears He could say no more. and
sat down, while three cheers were g,yen
amid the waving of many. hapdkerchiefS
and the soueeky tiger from South
Jersey dominic.
JENNIE GOES TO TRENTON
Jennie Davis, the female sandbagger,
who was convicted last week in the
Court of General Sessions. and sentencee
n, two and n half years IN stare 1riSotl,