New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-16

HeNcS my -, Low, and nc decmedit wise, under
such circumstances TO secure, posSi;,,I ., 5 IN
license law Although he had haI uu '' Lone, ~,
fling M this bill he did believe they "o'o =; II
49,. tto,oc 10 him and sought hls co.. p' anon III
GETTING IN a useful law. Mhen t' ''n W - -
csned be Ind voted in the affirmative because ne be-
heycd {, ose gentlemen wonI ni d:ircd 70 Jn U he
in Good fsitb a. he certainly ueshcu !" 90. nc oe-
ga. =, , fine that gentlemen were honest IN their
lions with him. and honeSt III thclr pro'eS-
sinr Rut their votes indicated cnange on iront-a.
~ t.tr IN, r,ed them of their good professions and
~ 'n - and as if they were determined by n
P;,d ,.c,e 10 kill the child of their own begetting.
H. ,,s. himself from region where the people were
proh;btonsts dyed in the WOOL But. however
much he might himself sympathize with that senti-
ment he was unwilling 70 90 home 10 his constituents
and ,av that failing in securing prohibition he had
made attempt TO secure to them some law-even
though were but stringent license law. Failing IN
prohibition. he was willing TO join with his political
oppon nt, to obtain what is embodied in this bill. He
was now however frank TO say that he discovered an
attempt the part Of those to whom ne had reerIsu
10 shIk this question and TO endeaVOr 70 lhaAc 'n
f,otc on this bin strictly party one.
Mr Z was proceeding in his remarks but was canou
20 order Not being excused, he voted fea' q,
Mr. GEORGE asked TO be excused ana reihafk.o @
that he had ali his life been strict prohioon@I' ms
Constituents were largely in favor of prohibition, and
he could not feel himself justified in voting for H.
cense Law as such He would, however Vote Tor this
bill az the nearest approach to prohOhon a''aihaoie
Mr. CLINTON on question of privilege, said that
In ,hc remarks made by the gentleman from Chau'
fapnuc Mir Prcudergast), the party OF which he
re,otced tu be member X accuscdOt bad ialth. lie
had DO knowledge Of any such arrangement.
The vote was then annOunced-feas 81, Nays As,
o. follows:
hydt Bcciwi,h Bell, Berry, Bishop, Boies Bouck Cady.
Csmpbc Carpenter Cspp, Cox Grove Crowley Davis Dies
H.@ead natchn.o, Hyde B. John;9n
En- a, ky si L.f o aT oren Pa FScsyP P
gas Pmdy, Rees REoades Rose schatt Scott Sherman
Nv sn,T y,n sksnSups5 vaam weeR weser
veil Whiting wooster-67
Cameron Chsrlock. CLARK Clinton, J. Dickson, J. d. Dix
o. Foot Funk Glove Grant Hand;rd HaL"' HGssboon
sshen Mcr.eIon Mooqcy Muison j. J. Owen Psac9ct ,g,
8 smith Sofnervie sp, aker squire Stickncy Tft, r.
Tovp.snd 1as,' l. Townsond, nG EssenanTs. 49,.
WEDNESDAY,, April IL, 1897.
Mr.. FOOT moved TO lay the the third reading of
bills ON the table to 90 into Committee of the Whole
an The resolutions in regard 10 the recent decision of
the Supreme Court and the bill to secure the freedom
of citizens Of this State. Lost.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
To Iegalze the action Of the Board of Supervisors
of the County of NewYork in regard to the improve
nent Of The Superior Court room. n.....v. :,
To authorize the trustees of School Dstrct NO. IA
In the town Of Hemp.tead TO raise money to pay GER
tain costs and charges.
Authorizing the Second-avenue Railroad Company,
New.York to discontinue part of their road.
To amend the Revised Statutes relative to the as
sessnent and collection of taxes.
Conscntng to the reduction, by the Canal Board, OF
canal tolls on certain articles.
To pav certain expenses of Government
To amend and renew the charter of the Fort Brew
ertOn Bridge Company.
To amend the laws for the protection of immigrants.
To repeal the act establishing Board OF Railroad
Commissioners.
10 extend the law relative TO resident aliens.
To confer certain powers upon Justices OF Sessions
In relation to INDECENT lunatics.
To amend the Brooklyn City Court act. Lost, 81
q A p,otion IN recOnsider lnlN the fable,
The House agreed to Committee of Conference
On the bill to provide regulations for the port of New
York, and Committee was appointed on the part OF
the House.
The. Supply bill was made the special order for
O'clock this afternoon.
The Joint resolution from the Senate, relative to
depositing certain copies of the Natural History OF
fhe SSate with The hrs'Ht- Of tho Uhiferrlty, was
Mr.ADAMS moved TO lay the third reading Of bills
on the table, in order 10 go into Committee OF the
Whole on the International Bridge bill. Lost, 5S To
10; not two-thirds. Recess to - o'clock.
AFTERNOOS SESSION.
The consideration of the Supply bill was postponed.
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the Brooklyn Industrial School Asso-
citation and Home for Destitute Children.
To authorize the Indemnity Insurance Company to
change its name. 49, -,
Tho fl, st Committee of Conference with the Senate
On the hill providing regulations for the llarbor OF
New-York having disagreed, a second committee was
appointed NJ Suppv,N tho r,nso want into
Committee of the Whole ON the International Bridge
bill. 800
Mr. CLINTON of Buffalo opposed the bill, and
offered scN cru amendments which were lost.
Mr. LITTLEJOHN moved tina. a provision be in
serted that subscriptions shall be made for the Ship
Canal around the rapids at Fort Erie, and that eight
per cent shall be paid before the bridge is built Car
Tied.
IN Co,nr,;,,ea then rose and the bill was ordered
a. third reading. .
The hin to increase the salaries of the Judges Of
the Court of Appeals and Justices of the Supreme
Court was considered in Committee OF the Whole,
and ON motion of Judge SCOTT, ordered to third
reading. Recess till p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The House concured in the Senates amendments
to several bills.
The hill for the regulation Of the government of tho
Central Park, New-loIk, came down from the Senate
amended in several particulars, among others by the
ins,,tion of the names Of the following ~ Commits
sioncrS: Robert j. Dillon james +. Cooley, Charles
m Russell. John ii. Buttertied, John \. {. Gray,
Wade Hutchins, Thomas +. Field, Andrew Ill.
Greene. and Charles W. Elliott. , ,-..-,
1be IJouse refused to concur III the latter amend
nert aud the Committee of Conference was ap-
pointed -., u.;.,, = ,,o,
sage from the Executive Chamber. The Governor re-
sud without SIGNATURE, the bill providing for the
payment OF the Committees appointed by former Legs
bines The Governor stated that alteration IN the
plra,eology of the bill could not alter its unc"nstn-
ionalty and although there might De some eqaiy III
the claims he coud not SIGN an unconstitutional bill.
The House then passed the bill over the Governor
veto bv Yeas S3, Nays lS
The special order was then taken up.
The bill to provide means for the support oi uc i
Go,cnment by levyng a mill and quarter tax for
tie fiscal year commencing October 49, 1897, was read
through and ordered TO a third reading.
The bih making an appropriation Tor the pavineu'
for certain lands purchased for the manufacture OF sal
and tor other expenses connected with the Salt Spring
for the year 1857 also ordered to third reading
Il approprates in gross s79765.
,hnr,f