The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-15

MT. I1OuSel, Ol NeW f1dVeI, Uy ISQueSt
 a bill for an act to provide that the
 board of relief of New Haven shall meet
 on the first Monday of April, 1901, ano
 every day thereafter during April, al
 business to be completed by the second
 Monday in May; by MT. Housel of New
 Haven, by request, bill providing for
 a license for electric cars in this state;
 the bill provides for an annual fee of
 $l00 for each passenger car and $oO Tor
 each freight car, the money to be divld- ed between the towns where the roads ] operate; by MT. Housel, of New Haven, ] by request, a bill ordering the sprink-
 ling of streets where railway tracks are
 laid; by MT. Whittlesey, of New Lon
 don, bill prohibiting policy playing
 under penalty of one years imprison-
 ment; same penalty for frequentlng, participation CT renting buildings to
 policy kings; by Mir Bicknall, of Meri-
 den, bill requiring Italian laborers to be paid every week; state agent to be l appointed to appear for those ignorant
 of the English language; by MT. King, of Windham, by request of the Willl-
 mantle Merchants association, bill re-
 ducing exemption of wages from fac torization from $50 to $10; by MT. Hum
 phries, of Canton, bill to prevent per
 sons from cutting timber, except for
 fire wood and for repairing buildings or
 fences, on land mortgaged to any sav-
 ings bank without the consent of rhe
 bank; by MT. Bicknall, of Meriden, a
 bill exempting English sparrows, pig
 cons and crows from the provisions of
 section 254S of the general statutes to
 protect fowl; by MT. Peebles, of Mans
 field, a bill to change name of Storrs
 agricultural college to Connecticut ag-
 ricultural and mechanical college, and
 to add school of mechanics and to ap-
 propriate $25,OOO for that purpose; by
 MT. Banks, of Fairfield, bill allowing
 attorneys assigned to defend criminals in the criminal courts of common pleas $5 day; by MT. Phelps, of Windsor, by
 request, bill relating to intoxicating liquors which provides that cider which is not considered spirituous shall be the
 product of the owners farm: by Mir. penalty for wilfuly damaging proptrty to the amount of $50 two years in the state prison; by MT. Upson, of Woicott, bill requiring persons throwing their land open to the public to give their nelghbors three months notice and to maintain one-half of a division fence between their property and the adjoin- ing land; by MT. Travis. of Torringuon, a bill creating board of sidepnlh com by the county commisslon- CTS, each member to be a bicyclist, by MT. Travis, of Torrlngton, bill provid- ing that in towns where the grand list is less than $1,000,000 and more than $500, ,00O the comptroller shall pay for schools taught by a teacher having a state certificate one dollar for each child | school; where the grand list | is less than $500,000 three dollars per l child; by MT. Brady, of New Britain, a bill providing that all deeds heretofore made for the, conveyance of real estate | In this state, and otherwise valid, ex- | cept that the acknowledgement of the | same was taken before disqualified | or official, are hereby de- l ,lared to be valid and complete convey ance under the statute; by MT Sex nour of Colebrook, a bill for the disin- | 'ecting of implements used in barber shops; by MT. Pearne, of Middletown, ] bill providing for a secret ballot in voting on the question of license; by MT. 1ousel, of New Haven, a bill providing hat there shall be kept on file in the state library a copy of all the newspa- oers published in English in the state, md after they have been on file for a .ime they shall be bound in volumes md preserved by the librarian; by MT. Donovan, of New Haven, resolution Or restoring forfeited rights to J. A. Stevens, of New Haven; by MT. Tyler, If Haddam, by request, bill providing hat persons convicted of crime which yiolates the peace and which is punish Ible by Imprisonment of six months in he county jail or any other place of imprisonment may be sentenced by the ourt to work on the highways of the owns in which the offense was commit ed; ten days of such labor shall be quivalent to thirty days imprson- nent, and that the sheriff may place he prisoner in charge of his deputy or f a constable in cities and towns the heriff may select others to have charge f the prisoners at compensation of 2.50 a day for each person in charge; y MT. Banks, of Fairfield, bill regu- iting telephone messages as follows: Or dwelling houses $25; office or busi- ess, $40 for each telephone; in the off, ce of any official of a municipal cor oration, $25; by MT. Stone, of Bethle- ( em, bill requiring telephone compa- ( ies to deliver messages within a radius S two miles one hour after the mes age is received; by MT. Housel of New t [aven, petitions from Frank Crowley, New Haven, for restoration of for t cited rights and from Frederick A. ( thompson, of New Haven, for restora- on of forfeited rights.
 MT. Barnes, the chairman of the com- littee on appropriations, made, In be- alf of the committee, an explanation it's unfavorable report on the reso- ltion to appropriate $10,00O for the ex- anses of the soldiers of the Spanish c merican war He said that at the I ,ssion in 1899 the sum of $10,OO0 was l. appropriated, and it was then under t ood that no more would be asked If i le house now appropriated anotherI Il 0, 900 there would be applicants for it ( ]. The report was accepted and the t solution, which was introduced by Mir. a ing, of Windham, was rejected. @ A delegation of New Haven citizens | opeared before the judiciary commit e yesterday afternoon in behalf of the II lamber of commerce bill for an act to P oVlde means for securing relief . om alleged negotiable reassessment o
 real property in New Haven. The e rSons who appeared to favor the bill " ere Henry C. Rowe Henry C. New | Il