The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
FOR NEW HATEN
 COUNTY JUDO ESHIPS,

Judge Julius c. Cable and Judge l.. M
 Hubbard Nominated for Judges of the
 Court ofCom m on pIeas-Short Sessions
 in Both Branches Yesterday-A Reso.
 lution on the Death of the Queen
 Adopted by the House.
 The business of chief interest to New Hayenrs at the capitol in Hartford yes terday was the caucus of the New Ha- ven county republican representatives and senators to nominate candidates for the two judgeships in the court of common pleas, of New Haven county, for the borough judgeships in Branford, for the district judgeships in the Wa terbury district court, and for the city court judgeships in the Meriden city court.
 In the corridors of the capitol during the day were dozens of New Haven men interested in the outcome of the caucus contest. It was practically assured yes tefday forenoon before the caucus that Judge Julius c. Cable, former judge of
 
 nation for one of the judgeships in the court of common pleas. The friends of Judge Studley, notwithstanding this fact, did not relax their efforts, but only worked the harder up to the very minute of the caucus being called to or | der.
 | When the matter of the New Haven common pleas judges came up for &C., ton in the caucus an informal ballot was taken, no nominations being made. The ballot resulted as follows: Julius c. Cable, 19; John P. Studley, 5 An informal ballot was then taken and the result was the same, Judge Cable being nominated.
 For the nomination of a candidate for the second judgeship of the court of common pleas of New Haven county the ballot resulted as follows: Lever- cit M Hubbard, IA John P. Studley, Il.
 Judge George W. Cowell, of the Wa terbury district court, was nominated by acclamation and r. M. Peasley re- celved all the votes for deputy judge to succeed A. P. Bradstreet.
 James P. Platt and Willis I. F'enn were chosen for judge and deputy judge of the city court of Meriden
 For the nomination for judge of the Branford borough court Harry Doolit- tie defeated Judge Edmund Zacher by the vote of 18-e.
 The caucus of the republican senators and representatives of New Haven county to nominate a judge and an as- socate judge of the New Haven city court a judge of the city court of Wa terbury and a judge and a deputy deputy judge of the town court of Ham, den has been called to be held next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 After all the new bills, resolutions and petitions which the members had ready to present in the House yester- day and when the House was ready to adjourn, Representative Taylor, of Put man, before a motion for adjournment was made presented the following reso- lution:
 Resolved by this House, that this House has learned with deep sorrow of the death of her majesty, Queen Vic- toria, and sympathizes with the people of Great Britain in the loss of their cherished sovereign, that the flag on the capital be placed at half mast on the day of her funeral, that the gover nor be requested to communicate this expression of the sentiment of this House to the government of Great Brit ain, that as further mark of respect to the memory of Queen Victoria the House do now adjourn"
 The resolution passed unanimously.
 It was then transmitted to the Sen ate and there it was perceived that the resolution was endorsed House Reso- lution'' and not Joint Resolution" as are those resolutions which are to be 1 acted upon by both the House and the | Senate. Senator Kenealy discouraged | any attempt to have a joint resolution 1 and so the matter dropped.
 In the House Representative Stone, of | introduced a resolution for | an act concerning savings banks. The | act was as follows: Section l. No savings bank shall be located in the same building with any bank, state bank or trust con- pany.
 Section 2 Any savings bank which shall fail to comply with the above law l shall have it's charter revoked and all the officers of said bank shall be liable to fines of not less than $1 ,000
 Section 8. This act shall take effect two years within after the date of it's passage.
 Resolutions appointing Charles D Moves county commissioner for New London county and appointing B. F. Williams county commissioner of that county to fill an unexpired term were adopted under suspension of the rules. A bill was introduced to make neces- .ary appropriations for the enlarge nent of the general dining room of the hospital for the insane, he expense not to exceed $165, GOO.
 The following license bill was offered y Representative Pearn, of Middle own:
 Section 1..-"Section of chapter 339 If the Public Acts of 1895 as amended l " chapter go of the Public Acts of 1897 | s hereby amended by striking out the word 'grocers' in the sixth line of said ection as amended, and substituting heword dealers and by striking out Ill after the words shall be in the sev- q nth line of said section as amended ia nd substituting the following two c undred dollars so that said section Jhen amended shall read as follows: