The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-19
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
GOVERNOR HAS SIGNED 146
 PUBLIC ACTS.

And 323 Private Aets-C. N. G. and
 Monument Day-S15,OOO for Hartford
 Hospital - Tuberculosis Patients
 Good Roads-The Yeas and Nays
 The Wooster BIII-Board of FardOns
 BiII-SIany Other Matters.
 Hartford, June IS. - Governor Rob- erts has signed 146 public acts and 32S private once since the opening of the session in January. One of the last bills which he signed Friday before leaving the capitol for New Haven was for the expense incurred by the national guards participation in Monu- Inent day in the university city. The amount of the appropriation was $S,5OO. On the same day Governor Roberts signed the bill appropriating S15,00O for the Hartford hospital to be used in the treatment of tuberculosis cases. This is $5,000 more than the appropria- tion for the Gaylord sanitarium in Wall lingford, which is to be expended un- der the auspices of the New Maven anti-T Tuberculosis association at the two institutions. A large amount of good will be achieved in consequence of these public outlays.
 The bill amending the charter of the Citly Water Supply company of Derby and Ansonia has been signed by the governor. It allows the company to extend it's system of pipes through Sey- mour and Oxford. ...-.
 The yea and nay vote. in the senate on the Good Roads bill is an interesting study, Fairfield and New London counties voted solldly for the Wooster bill. Senator Donovan of Norwich was excused from voting and Senator Fes- senden was absent. Senator Paige of the Twenty-flrst district led the vote. As fast as the vote was called the sen- ator's colleagues from Fairfield county responded in favor of the Wooster measure. The three senators from New London, Messrs. Brennan, Bartlett and Bush, were with Senator Wooster from the start. Middlesex county was also solid for the Wooster bill, Senators Da- wis and Smith both voting in that direc- tion. Windham county voted against the state policy advicated as Senator | Wooster's bill. General John w. At wood and Woodward of the Twenty eighth district supported Senator Pat tison's report, limiting the appropria- tion for good roads to $500,000. Six of the nine New Haven county senators sustained the Wooster measure. The 1 senators voting against 1t were Whit ney and Chatfield of New Haven and Peck of Waterbury. The senators fav- bring the bill were Messrs McGann and | Shanley of New Haven, Bicknell of Meriden. Platt of Milford, Pbelan of I Waterbury and Wooster of Seymour. Senator Bradstreet stood by Senator Wooster. both gentlemen being veter-
 ans of the civil war. Senators Coe of Torrington and Clark of Winsted, col l leagues of Senator Bradstreet from Litchfield county, voted in opposition. Five Hartford county senators took the l Pattison view and two, Senator Mo ! Govern and Hogan, voted on the l Wooster side. Senators Lake of the First district, Mayberry of the Fourth, | Barney of the Fifth, William E. Att I wood of the Sixth, and Pattison of the Seventh were registered in the opposi- I tion. Senator Baker of Holland county I voted with these gentlemen. The Fair l field county senators who supported l the Wooster policy, regarding it as the l best for the state, were Messrs. Paige, I Doty and Brown of Bridgeport, Bailey | of Betliel and Judson of Stratford. The cities of New Haven and Water I bury were evenly divided in regard to I the measures represented by Senators 4 Wooster. Hartford gave two of it's I three voters in, favor of the measure
 Meriden Gave it's full vote: also New I London, Norwich and Middletown. The I senators from eastern Connecticut, rep Presenting Rockville and Putnam, plac- l ed these two municipalities in the oppo- .I sition column together with Williman- {l tic New Britain was also placed in l opposition. Danbury, Stamford, Nor ! walk, and South Norwalk, Ansonia and Derby were for the Wooster bill iI From the point of view taken in the iI cities of the state the Wooster meas
 ure was overwhelmingly victorious. Il
 is expected that the Wooster bill, in.
 volving the outlaying of s561, ,O00 during the two fiscal years will be adopted by the house. The measure commends it.
 self to the support of the towns as
 they are to reap the chief advantages
 for good roads. The policy of the state
 for years to come is emphatically en
 bodied in Senator ,Wooster's outlines
 It is broad and progressive policy anC in it's execution Connecticut will have
 a system of roads worthy of it's enter \ prise and wealth.
 One of the prettiest occurrences ol l the senate last Thursday was the visit
 of Clerk Alfred c. Baldwin's three chil. dren. The cluster, which was as charm l ing as a handful of June roses, attract ! ed attention from all sides, and Senate I Clerk Baldwin was the recipient O
 many congratulations on account of, the presence in the capitol of the little peo. \ pie. The visit will long be thought oi I with pleasure.
 In the house Tuesday the gover-
 nor's veto of the board of nardons bil
 will come up as the order of the day A member of the board of pardons
 said in Hartford Saturday that unless
 the house should get more light thar
 the veto has afforded the original actior :l of that body would be sustained. He Il added tbat has did mt kpauy why tho l.;l