TREHTON LEHER

*r n»e Brer row or a«nca

to front of the aptaker's lV*k Wben one of theai rtiie* to ho heard, wHcb li expecttd to be upon rather nuraer-

(Cos tinned from pec* 1)" oat occttlont. the tpeeker will nr,

the conflnnitlon of my nomination* did “ TI,e ,adj- frora

mo with extreme relnrtance, and I am ' 1

confident that the attempt to carry out JUNGKURTH NAMED AS

tt. pl» now cpnton-.pUled will milt j .OHOUOH SUPERINTENDENT

In an opes apllt among the Repub! lean

member* of the Legislature. -1 Shall Continue Fish** Stone Harbor Council Pasae* T9Z1 The power to make theae appoint- Budget, Providing For Expenditure* went* war conferred upon the rover- 0 f $*1,725 for 1921. Bor by the vote of every Republican In .oa '■™“ I" h “ Os N.» Test's Dsr the M W ot esd

Been exercised wltboot any oppoeltion four members of Connell met to wind on the part of any Republican as* "in-‘up the business of the old year, and btyman or senator by Governor Wllron,' the old Council adjourned, miring Governor Fielder, Governor Edge and Charles Jackson and Charles Duffleld. Governor Runyon. The attempt to Shortly after the adjournment the

Uke till, power ewe, ttom tee s> . 1 ’ !1

T-w.ntr-t.Ti! Mayor, Clarence A. Krouse. Harold * 0 ^,™° r C * nn ° t ' Taylor. Treasurer and Collec-or. and fled b any public reason. It 1* *lg- two uew Councilmen. Albert L. nmeant that no attempt 1* made by Turaley and William Pchuck. all took

revenue, which may be used In the future to reduce taxes. The following committees were appointed by the Mayor: Street*—Messrs. Schuck, Duffleld. Turaley. Finance—Meura. Caller. Schuck and Turnley. Police—Messrs. Anchor. Watkins and Duffleld. Boardwalk- Messrs. Duffleld. Schuck and Wa»klns. ater, Light and Fire—Messrs Duffleld. Anchor and Turnley. Amusements—Messrs. Watkins. Anchor and Turnley. Advertlsnig—Messrs. Watkins, Geller and Turnley. Docks and Bulkheads—Messrs. Anchor. Geller and Schuck. Ordinance—Messrs. Geller. Anchor and Watkins. Property and Iroprot ements— Messrs Duffleld, Schuck and Watkins.

any Republican senator or party leader to state any public reason wny this power should be taken from roc. They cannot claim that I cannot be trusted to name proper appointments because the Republican sens'e has the power <• reject any appointment which they consider improper. The fact that they are unwilling to reject any of the live appointments I have made is a ronfroslon that these appointments l. in tha public Interest and that the men appointed are beyond the control of any private or special Interest*. *T shall continue this light In the incoming legislature. If events shall prove that private wnd special Interests control the new '.glslature £• It control the exlstlr^ senate, then It a ill be perfectly plain to everybody that ihe Republican party of the state of New Jersey represents private Interests tnr*ead of the interests of the people «f the stats. This result will put before the people of the state a paramount issue which will have to be settled by the people In the ensuing campaign. That issue will be whether we are to h»"-e a government In the Interest of all of the people or a government representing special and monopolistic Interests Upon that Issue I am ready for a fight to the finish." Conservatives Oppose Move. It 1* very wel' known that some of the more conservative Republican leader* aie unalterably opposed to the proposal to atrip the governor of power of Appointment of these Important positions. hut whether they are In sufficient number and Influence to dictate the party course la not so certain. The action of Senators Runyon. Whitney. Bright and Pilgrim in Joining the six Democrats In the vote to confirm the governor* appointees to the new mission is regarded as Indicative of the trend of things, and there is a bare possibility that others may Join them hen the new senate begins to func-

r n.

In such ease the Rover lot s Commission would at once bee-me an actual living body, although th-j attorney general has expressed the official opinion that the apjteii! of Ute ousted board the Court of Errors erta as a stay and gives the latter body tegal status. That whole question, bowev -r. Is likely to be solved by the spedul session of the Court of Errors cai'.tj by Chancellor Walker. It Is believed that the Judges of this court of last resort are sufficiently familiar with the law and the frets in the controversy to be able to reach a prompt decision, especially as the need for dispatch Is so pressing Ever aince Governor Edv ards. early In the summt announced that Instead of going to the Fan Francisco convcadoT. to which he had been chos-m a delegate, he would remeln In New Jersey to "keep tu eye or these birds," the Republican legislator*-have kept the session of 1B20 alive. The custom of year* U&s Journ sine d'e along about April L or acme time In May, but continued adjournments have kept the machine in pusitlon for Instant action. Adjournment* May Rule Again. It Is said to be part of the Republican program to continue this course the com1n„ year and, aside from the political aspect of the unlqne situation. there sp[tears no valid reason why H should not be so. The per' formanre* involve no extra expense, but It does lay more or less of a burden upon the official ataff, vrulch *a allowed no extra compensation for the additional labor. Committee Perplexity Vanishes There was considerable perplexity, too, over the committees to which Runyon should be assigned, custom giving the minority party representation upon all of them. As there are 48. It wa* manifestly Impossible to count Runyon in 00 all c # them, because there are but 14 hours In a day, and be 1* not constructed upon the tinea of a centipede. More consultation brought for conrtnalou that the minority should be regarded s* of the highest Importance, Judiciary. appr« priatlon and municipal corporations The speaker was ns little surprised by the modesty of the request for these th:e« sssl/nmenu, and at bis suggestion, Runyon, a forme* service man, accepted membership also In the comsalttee on miiitia and a couple of minor assignment*. *'• of which will ki*ep him plcaed down to IcHslature 1 -.slneas about every working minute and require some reduction In sleeping. One of the dell ram question* of parliamentary etiquette confronts the oe*» #[*aker In recvgnMng two of the - -on*" He cannot ns*, the stereotyped salntatUn, “The gentle men from Esnex," became .he two are no- grotloroen. The first women e\er elected to * New Fmasy Mglalat :re. Mrs. J. C. Van ' •ra *— titan*.» UMt att “

the oath of office. The Mayor reappointed Harry Simpin as Borough Clerk, which was confirmed by Council. After some routine business Council adjourned until Monday at ?. m.. at which time they et with a full attendance. The resignation of John W. Jungkurtb war accepted, and Mayor Krouse appointed Charles Duffleld in hu place. John Garls was appointed to take cart of the sewerage plant, Michael Lennon as Marshall, Charles Duffleld as Fire Chief. The Sinking Fund Commission was appointed in accordance with the Uew State Law. being composed of Mayor K rouse, Treasurer Harold Taylor. George Markland. Dr. D. M. Hitch and Dr. Joseph Caley. Council then appointed John JunKkurth as Borough Superintendent ith a salary' of (1500 per year. After reading the blUs and ordering them paid, the meeting adjourned. Regular Meeting. The regular Council meeting Monday evening had a full attendance of members and officials. The first item of business was the School funds, snd the Borough Clerk was directed, after a communication from Supt Hand was read, to write the Clerk of the County Board of Taxation Inqaii tng whether in the $85,166.09 certified by him to the Tax Assessor as the amount of taxes to be raised oy him for all local purposes for the year 1920 there was included the sum of (4500.00 for local school purposes. The Solicitor, Mr. Kellam. quoted the method of procedure for the moving of the Pier property at 105th St. which is In a precarious condition, vis., after the passing of an ordniance arranging for auch action, which being duly advertised after a period of ten days. If there is no protest filed by ten per cent of the taxpayers of the Roro’ ^ij can then proceed to more the

Pier.

An rdnlance passed first reading to repair, to save the pier, or If for the best Interest of the people of ’tone Harbor, to dismantle, move and rebuild the Pier for a Convention Hall and amusements, to a site between Second Ave. and the aea wall. 95th and 98th streets; the same not to exceed an expense of $12,000. and :o be advertised and bids tecelved according to specifications. The Mayor announced the discussion open to the public present; there was no expressed opposition and some expression strongly favoring It, because It would help our resort greatly to have si oh a building centrally located that w« might Invite smaller conventions to our town. The Budge*, for 1911 was taken up and after the reading was ordered to be advertised. Other than the provirion for retirement of note*, etc.. and the salaries of the various officials and appropriations for the utilities, a provision was made to buy a Ford trnrv end a tractor to mow the grass as well as to use for other purpose'. 17500.00 for street Improvement, and $7000.00 for water extension Improvement* are Included In the budget The total sum to be raised Is $81,735.40. $(.420.40 less than was required last year and $13,100.00 Is to pay off bonds an' 1 notes maturing in 1921. The Treasurer made a tentative report showing $2500.00 was sjent on improvements of the water plant, and that there is a substantial surplus of

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