The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-19
elect any Republican nominated for Gov
ernor.
FOR MOqORMBu.
Bill Passes the House Pro-
viding for Enclosed
Platforms.
sct any Republican nominated for Gov.
Special to the Jersey City Ncncs.

Special to the Jersey City Nc1rs.
TRENTON. March 19, 1S95.-One of tn !,
biggest crashes OF the session %thronged
the State House last night and crowded
the galleries and Hobbies of both Houses
to overlooking. So thick and noisy was
the throng in the Assembly Chamber that
the Speaker declared the confusion inter-
fered with the business of the House
and ordered the Sergeant-at-Arms to
clear the floor.
Colonel Sammy Dickinson was promi-
pent in the Assembly Chamber and at
tracted much attention as the Great
Friend in Need" He was playing last
night in his other role:-"An Enemy
Indeed and was working hard to secure
the defeat of James c. Young as one of
the Commissioners to build the new Re-
5formatory. The first man from Hudson
named in the bill was DR.. Leonard ].
Gordon, but Senator DAILY had the doc
tors name stricken out and that of Mr..
Young inserted. The Commissioners are
to receive no salary, but they will have
considerable patronage most suitable for
fence building, and the position is being
eagerly sought for.
Chairman Woolley was looking after
the new election bill, but that has struck
a formidable snag and all efforts to get
it off are in vain. The County Clerks,
from whom it takes a large amount of
fees, have effectually hung it up.
Judge Seymour and Alec. D~usenbery
took a great interest in the proceedings
from the lobby and discussed measures
Abernethy. Major Lampgon and Surgeon
General McGill were looking after a
measure affecting the organization 81 the
medical department OF the National
The House worked hard and disposed
of a large number of bills without vast
BIZ apropriating 5000, 900 annually to the
school fund has passed and also Mr.
Nutzhorn,s bill. which authorizes Ho,
engine house and issue bonds for the
m not to exceed 5000;
N AN0 0daIEass, v III Gbieb SroLidei for
an additional Vice Chancellor. to be ap7,
pointed by the Chancellor. who shall
have been a counselor sla9 at JFb law j TOR fhs at m Least
ure which It was said was deyis Mq TO
provide a place for , Gaye ahs ten W vaas
smend ms term Was ex apdaed. Until the ten year
There was some little talk over Mr..
Eisele's bill. WHICH provides for a bot
' and in lie seeond II c iirss s sss8ies Sues So. t q a s99
pears that Newark has never had such
a license. though Jersey, City has. Mr.;
Eisele made a strong plea for his Dill
The bill Which allows the New Board
of Arbitration to issue subpoenas to com,
pei ene B pr empioye 4siOT Wa lt pe ec 99onl anp
Mr.. Bullock, its i~ntroducer. said he did not
thin 1t was fair to compel a
and expose the secrets Of his business
and he wished to amend the measure
50 that it " yo ouI,1 refer 5ao oqly to g@ayrolis.
There was more talk over Mr.; Smarts
shall have enclosed platforms for the
ment weather. When the bill came up
on third reading it was bitterly assailed
by Mr.. olcott. who declared hat ths
measure, because in thick weather snow
and Ice accumulated upon the glass Of
the yestibule and made it difaeult to see
Mr.. Gruber defended the bill and said
that there was as much danger and more
in having the Ice and snow 5eating i NJ
possible for him to see ahead. He read
clippings from newspapers giving details
by the snow and ice binding the motor.
men. He also read many instances of
the great suffering of motormen during
the the Pas past m winter IRON 70 an ex asf Of 'h anu Rise
Replying to Mr.. Olcott's statement that
the Newark motormen did not want the
it and that the gentleman from Essex
tried to be honest. but did not know how.
The Peoples Champion" from Pascal
Mr.. Robertson, made what he considered
a funny speech about the unusual spec
tacle Of Hudson and Essex disagreeing;
He was m fovor of the measure, but
IT provided a method for cleaning the
streets of snow and therefore plainly
Violated that article of the Constitution
which declared that a bill should not
provide for more than one act
THE BILL GOES THROUGH.
Mr.. Skinner said the bill was of a class
which it had been held was constitution
al. Ginder, who is Street Commissioner
of Trenton, opposed the snow cleaning
part, and Benedict and Codding approved
It on general principles.
The bill. however. got through by The
surprise of the friends of the measure
casting the deciding vote.
Mr.. Codding presented a petition, signed
by four women of Plainfieid. praying that
the Legislature restore to women tn.
to vote on equal terms with. men
a concurrent resolution. by Mr.. Cod
ding, was adopted providing that the
Constitution be referred to the next
Legislature, and published three months
previous to the first Monday in November
18th Of November) IN at least one news,
PAPER in Zach county to be designated
by the President of the Senate, Speaker
"a tho House and Secretary of State.