The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-02-28
Many Bills Intro luced by
the Gounty's Representa-
tives Are Rejected by the
Legislature
MlNTURN's FIRST SET BACK
WooLLEY's BILL PERMITTING
CITY CLERK MCCARTHY 10 AP-
POINT MORE CLERKS IS TURN
ED DoWN-OTHER FAILURES
Especial to .The Jersey city News =


Special to .'The Jersey city News,
TRENTON, Feb. 2S. 1906. lit seemed
as if the elements were against the Hud-
son County delegation yesterday in both
the House ard Senate. The sky was
cloudy and furries of snow which fell
on the Capitors dome foreboded evil for
the Hudson member who undertook to
rush bill through 10 final success under
such conditions.
First to meet his Waterloo was As
semblyman Dippel. of West New York,
who advocated the bill he introduced pro-
yiding for a State board to examine chir-
opodists and regulating the practice. No
sooner had he concluded his remarks
when Assemblyman Martini the Colby
leader Of Newark, objected to the pro-
vision of the bill that the expenses Of
the board Shall be paid from the license
fees and fines and that any surplus shall
be distributed among the members of the
board as compensation for their ser
vices He thought that if there was
any surplus after the expenses We're paid
it should go into the State Treasury.
Mr. Dippe1 tried to argue that there
would be little or no surplus after all
= g..
expenses were paid and that if any It
should rightfully go to compensate the
examiners for their time and labor.
Mr. Martin could not see it that way.
Several other members tried to poke
fun at the bill and Mr.. Dippel. being
quick to realize that if it was brought to
vote it would be detected inless
amended to meet Mr. Martins objee-
tions, asked to have It faid over. fiiisi
was granted. Later in the day he pre-
senteG an amenalnelSt to iise bid prosisi-
ing that the surplus funds be turned over
to the State Treasury, which was adopt
ed. The bill will probably. be passed at
to-day's session.
The next to come under the axe was
AsSemblvman Harry r. Thompson. of
Hoboken, who had introduced bill pro-
viding for the licensing Of plumbers in
all municipalities where there was a pub
lie system of sewers established. A few
minutes before the bill was called for
third reading and final passage a letter
;ss,ed bv dba Afaste. Plumbers, ASsocja-
t;on of the state v.sss circulate ted protest
ing aaainst IT, passase Il had its ef-
fect Members who shad4pledged them
selves - vote for the bin withdrew fheir
s,rrort a+ tbe. last moment and If was
aefaa+est hv vote of % 70 20 There
xvara several absentaes. Two more votes
woula have carried ii
Mr. Tho,nrsani purposes TO ask for a
i,sora tion of fbis, vate nexr Monday
aren;,g
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jao,ss = Woollav of
Jarsav civ was tba third member of
tbo Hudson ,,alagatien qedl tha slauph-
ta,. nj. b;p - anah,a fg+r Clar,,.
f,ao,aa Af.,f.artbs ~ Tonsav- fs4v "a
s,,no;nt tbrea ada;t;onal cler,s..;n his of-
ioe snhiert "a concurrence by tha Board
a. Aldermen ;,staa., .of tba Hoard of III
o1 4 80, y,
nance, was aeieatea ~ TWO VOTES OWING
to the absence Of several Of the Admin
istration members.
m. ',.;l, :.,;s;e J., ,4s5,e
. Ing pnl' y MY lnsis i'niessnt ~ ns''li'
brought about the hrst eiash between the
Record Fagan-Colbv forces and the Dick
;nSon ,ran,bars r. III, 451,dson t,ountv
'nso', n'ei''ps's 2 y Vne Auos'n eoun's
members.
Mr. Martin, the Colby leader, ard
Nessrs Bicrcls and Rerr oneht rho AN
et ...s, 49, B
on ihe sfouhu se'lat WIS y laetlohal
fight in the party in Hudson County and
that there was absolutely no necessity
FOR tba hiil - .l,.aft,.l axoant 49,, 4 ,v,s
- Z = = .-'''' = /" -
intended 70 hamper MAYOR Fasans ad-
ministration by taking the power Of CON
f,m;np tha f,;t, tslart,s anno;nt.as o,,t