The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18
VIEW YORK LEGIsLATURH.


Senate.
ALBANY, April II, 1890.
Mr.. LAwRucs (dsm }, who has been absent from hts
seat several days account Of Sickness pre-
sent today.
The Governor sent In . veto Of the susquehanna Rail
road BILL taking ground generally against the constitution
Atty the blu and holding that under any circumstances
constitutional vote would have been atwo thirds
After the reading Of the message the Clerk announced
that bore no signature.
M AHEIL (rep thought best 10 return to the Gov
error with our Objections
kr. SPINOIA (dem asked how could know the veto
comes from the Governor
After discussion, Mr. j. McLgop MURPHY (dem said the
fsrest course TO pursue would be 70 send oac< the mes
sage TOR the correction Of what vas evidently cerca
omiseihp.
The Message was returned to the Governor, and
sRan sent IN, bearing his signature.
MIR RAMSAY rep.) toOk the floor, and spoke long ana
eDereecay against the Veto snd in favor OF passing the
bill the objections Of the Governor He argued from
the opin ops Of Governor Seward Dickinson and Ray
mond That such app opraton was not for private and
local purposes end tina. majority vote alone was neoes
sary He aafailed the Governor with much bitterness
charging that his the question hal been
marked by shallow and petsi'oggiog policy. A
would sign the bill, had been meant for q double
dealing II WAS trick and false pretence, meant 70
Ss ~be hs hoped and bssysd the
bill would never reach tho Executive Chamber. BE
that be meant that he ~ouit sign the bill IL n
passed by two thrds vote How kind and con descend
ing to offer TO sign bill paseed his veto Wac that
fair and Any Tor Executive get round the ques
ton de made the question and prepared to prove
IT, that the Governor had brought executive influence 70
bear 70 defeat the bill while before the legislature
and tbIt At leAst one member has had veto held up
his face from the Executive Chamber, In order TO nhd
ence hs vote II tbs Governor had succeeded be would
have had an opportunity pretend hat he favored the
bill, and would bave sgned II bad It passed. Mr. RAN
cay contioued bis argument the merits Of the bill
MI; KoTeH, lrep) in alluson to the charge made by
Kamsay said was true the private secretary of the
Governor han endeavored TO influence Senator by the
threat Of Veto bot formal complaint had been male
to the Governo and the Secretary had apoogzed for the
act and discaimed any desire by threat influence
vote Oh the SusquehsDDs BILL He then spoke in support
OF the veto.
Messrs HAMMOND (rep and Goss (rep } spoke sgaos.
The bill was then passed, l6 to8.
The Washington Market veto then taken No. and
after 6tbae TIE biz wac passed over the veto 10 to7
The stpac then took up the veto OF the CITY Rar ,ai
bf and paestd them all over the Goyernor's veto
Il to 9.
When the Albany and Suequebappa veto was psared in
he senate Mr. ~ osser abseD ted himself thus ao the
h pass the veto. He voted sgapst the bil, Ia
ts rasssge His vote ~ou5 have defeated 1t now In
met after The passsgs or the remaining bills over
the vfD,s The StDa-e took and passed Mr. Pfossers
p lepsbep locks on the Erie cana, Tbs BIN alls xs
prlts 10 rteJts, 20 bu3 Ne psi>n Or tss i,. n
NJ P,cffts's .aI r. al: 81 % -. Is; 10 -. 49,