New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-02
6LB1NY.


DEMOCRATIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
PARKS IN NEw-YoRK-sENATOK GENETS
NEW IROTTING-AvE.-A GRAND READ
ESTATE COMPANY WITH 5000 CAPITAL
-wESTCUEsTER COUNTY FIGHTING THE
RING.
ALBANY, March 1.-The principal features OF
the day lin Assembly the progress OF two bills
concerning Elections in New-York and Brooklyn The
dscord among the Democrats blocked these for awhile
but both on the way, under the
banner OF the Young Democracy Inc hr't
introduced by Mr.. Herman in opposition 10
Mr. Frears Sweeny bill for tho same purpose and Is
memorable for the opportunity 10 the Democrats to
show up the frauds by which State elections and
especially the LAST turned against the Re
publicans Mr.. Kernans bill invests Members OF
Assembly With to SSsS c ssa
shall be residents OF the election district where
they oiciate and that the Board in each district shall
consist OF threetwo representing the dominant party
and the party in the minority, So far as TINS prov
some sSod As the bill the right Of minority
representation the Board Of Canvassers, 1t seemed 70
the circumstances and the vote almost unanimous
80 Of both parties voting for d ITS and Gn 9res
Tho b for regulating elections In Brooklyn offered by
Mr.. Jacobs, and which sharp skirmish occurred.
while the Democratic factions were yet bellgerent,
made progress to-day II substantially similar in objects
giving the Supervisors in Brooklyn the power Of
majority and minority Of the great parties This bill
ordered to third reading, and Will doubtless pass
Senator Genets bill concerning streets and parks IN
New York and assessments connected herewith is the
most important item of todays proceedings for prop
II provides that the first section OF the act
Of May 20, 1869. shall he amended 40 az to read:
or IeSsi he comHs o. Assessment, sppoio.sd BY tue
Supreme Coar. 10 such PROCEEDING may cause 70 BE- assessed on tue
wLsps7s any street or s,snus 6sc@ PGrtesotb bs & Tdssd
q. .''d SSc me any, @ 81 o. S as %
-. u afs @ SS aa '' provided s oSS a rel
speci 70 1nI street Or drive uann 10 gener. noteer noTss,
respect public park be established north Of Que hundred u
he e Vie a Of Of the cost thereof the remaining
Con- sp'. 4 al sP Suss 5s,by o' '
As some people may overrate the scope o. such bills It
matter how unmportant 49, ito alter the map or plan
OF the City OF Eewiork One OF these bills OF consider
1t provides that all that part Of an Avenue beginning AZ
the intersection OF sixthave and One.hundred-and,
tenthst abOye Central Park, and running diagonaly
through the blocks to the intersection o5eyenth'ave ana
One-hundred and ixteenthst s discontinued ana au
proceedings had the matter OF said avenue IN so FAR as
they relate affect any lands tenements and houses
rendered INVALID 1t is Also provided that an avenue
be opened midway between Sixth and SeVentn'aVes'
from One sndteuth to Ono hundred
ftss SAID avenue to be 70 feet VIDE ana eoni0r "
Among the items OF financial interest today concern
for INCORPORATING the "New.York Real Estate Banking
Company" with the following persons named az corp9-
Raynor Thos Murphy, J. d. Phillips. Terence Farley b;
Smyth, VIM. NJ Thomas. Magnus Gross, D. T. Lyons ana
begin business with a capital stock OF 5000
a sum so ludicrousy small, compared with the large OPP
tionato amount OF bread and sack mentioned by F4sta
The under the meal will probably be developed aftef
An Onburst from Mr Hustled Of Westehester sent one
OF tho Westchester Ring operations Keeling 10 the wall
The bill for establishing Town Court "a new thing
in M0rissania being under consideration, Mr.. II moYef
motion he denounced it one OF the most remarkable
a Justice of the Peace would be elected for eight
years, at salary Of $4,000 ,y year, with tb all
st-nographer could be appointed at any salary the JUS
tce M name and that other things were made to
match so that the carrying ont OF TINS judicial 1HuIy
might he made to the Morrlsanians over 10000
year added that this bill evidently did not originate
in Westcheste as its earmarks Indicated its origin TO De
IN neigborng city He denounced It as an otshoot OF
ta1paye, moved that back to the Committee.
The House followed his advice by recommittlng ~ H.,
been introduced by &ssembymen Mooney to repeal the
law authorizing the construction OF the Eastern Boue
ments" which are honey the southern bern
part OF fa other S
in the way Mr.: Hustled serves the proposed infrlnge
WcE. some havoc would be created among host Of
swinders pressing in both branches OF the legs.
lature. Among the few crumbs thrown 10 encourage
the Fine Arts bill requiring Brooklyn to raise and
pay 81 eco year for supporting free sehoo OF Design
AZ the evening session the Assembly acted on few
matters of general interest The prominent items are as
The agitation about Savings Banks shows itself in
another bill of a sweeping character proposed oy Sr:
Moseey Brooklyn. IL aims to repeal the law OF last
year for organizing savings Bank but does not aect ex
sting institutions II passed to third reading.
The bill of Assemblyman Burns for repeating section
sx OF the law OF last April concerning the Metropolitan
Police passed TO third reading The object is to allow
Police Commissioners, and other members OF the
Police force, TO receive other appointments and
TO be nominated and elected to other offices
without necessarily forfeiting their stations in
the Police Department. In explanation OF TINS move,
men il is said the section about To be repealed
was passed for the purpose OF preventing Matthew l.
Brennan from being candidate last fal, ior the state
Controlershp The repeal is moved by his friend Burns
The bill was ordered to third reading.
Among the beneficial bills is that of Assepbyman
Blair OF NcwYork, for further protecting female en-
ployes in that city on motion OF Mr. Avord OF On0n-
dsea the bill was made general In its character so as To
embrace women all parts of the State IL passed to
third reading. . 80, -. a., 90.
shall be considered evening along with the
Assembly bill the subject thus bringing ths nee
liquor aud temperance questions fully before the House
for discussion.