Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
SUBWAY MEASURE
BEFORE GOQERA0R1
FOR FINAL AeT|0Nl
Goldingay's Military Park Ter.
ninaI Bill Is Awaiting
Forts Decision.
CORTLANDT PARKER, JR.,
LEADS ATTACK AGAINST II
Hearings Also Held on Game
Wardens and Fire and Police
Pensions.
1rram a scar corrsspondent.l

From a star Correspondent
TRENTON, April 12.-Governor FORK.
II is expected, will act today on tho
Goldingay subway bill providing for the
subway and the sub-surface terminal
station under Military Park. At the
hearing before the chief executive yes-
terday afternoon both sides were heard
Cortland Parker, jr., led the attack
upon the measure, his contention being
that the proposed Improvement WouaeA
encroach upon the public and private
property rights. He said that while at
present only three exits are X for
1t would be only a matter of time when
more would be required and emande
ro.3ing frequenters OF Military Park OF
the quiet that IL now there. and by
emitting steady streams Of travellers ae
their doors rob h~ouseholders on Park
place Of property value.
A telegram of protest was received
from the secretary Of the Newark
Board of Trade, in which It was as
serted that that body had gone ON rec
ord In opposition to the subway meas
ure becoming a law.
The measure, was defended In all its
details by Morris r. Sherrerd, city en-
gineer, who, by means OF a map.
showed Governor Fort just what it was
proposed to do to more successfully
cobe with the eyer-increasing frame
n-as,Ar !, Naw,rr r-s cid the CITY
:. -, 49, .,re
OF iaiso ia.o's =" "'
as II provinces q pan that ue -
provement over iocailns me teiinna
at Sayprook place. ne was suppo,
IN MS contentlon ny Ausus.us Is
gers. q member OF the noaro oI "orAy
mayor Jacop r1aussilhs Wss u ne
to ATTEND tne hearins, out sent Ing ioA
lowing teiesrani % tne Iovelpor.
'non.s =. ahh ro.'
unaoie 70 asteno neaf'.S. "isn -
state ! 1avor AsSefhpiy ~, s@o' o.an
reatures pernaP Open y erieicis'', ~
measure - necessary IN my opihion ~
AID IN sowing TRANSIT p1oo.en'. s*oss
tor OF priRHeSes ano Terms - ioit wa
elected :. tae s''
Newark
'JA@oh AuSSLiN
veixi.~ urwe warden sayasfes.
s.pate Mi So o4a ~ Mr Wakeiea.
uss a,scussad ana psnedict G. Kuser.
NV. ,d.rt ~ fbe atstr vish And Came
S,omr,isstop fsvored the messt,re. while
Gardnsr co,hv. serretary Of the state
rivil sorvica c-ommission asked the
Goyern1r not 70 eian 4.
The bill allows the appointment Of -
game warde1s in the State at q salary
of $500 per year, and K them from
under the control Of the State Civil
Service Commission. 1t IL this pro-
vision of the bill that Mt. Colby took
objection to. He said that in other
States the game wardens are I'M the
supervision of the Civil Service Conn
mission, and there was no reason why
they should not be 90 in New Jersey.
The Governor seemed inclined to look
with disfavor upon the bill because
the civil service supervision was with
drawn. He said he was heartily in
favor OF the extension Of the civil serv-
Ice law, and did not the idea OF
approving any bill which would tend to
restrict it. For this reason there is
much doubt as to whether or not he
will sign the measure.
Mr.. Kuser gave his reasons why the
"ardens should not be under .ne su-
sion. He elaimAd that in the exan1ina-
tons a lot OF useless questions were
asked. and the game commission was
better able to pass upon the wardens
than the ofacials OF the civil service do
partnnent.
$500 5000
S"s
mere was a nearing On mI. SAN
~ Dill II uniaNiei lor any
CITY omesr. 10 receive an incrssse "a
salary during the TERM OF oincs loI
~ ne nao pee elee.ea or appoin.eu'
y II also makes y lilesa 10 oeersase
the salary OF any oniciai. eonailitlse
from tne Newark hearo Oh alderman
opposed the naeasure.
ihe measure mas an sspeciai peaflns
upon Irenton, as senator ieavltl nas
introauced 2 Din wnacn VIA Inefease 1he
salary q MAYOR Maaden from ssoo 10
s@,pvo. - tne fuctAle pan oSeolnes :