The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-29

which. 4 the majority mere are willing take the
responsibility OF passing. he had nothing to say.
Mr. WAN A,nns l Is TiiE DIFFICULTY.
a., IT. worth replied that there was enlargement
ntber V e%ana stee concerning anne nation but tho
Committee o1 E were proposed by the Brooklyn
00inniieeoo VI One hundred
~ CONCERNING THE VOTE IN THE TOWNS.
nj; et ~ insured n this Select Committee haA
Of the House. He referred to The Clause reo9rinS
= vote OF the people OF the county towns on the
The Chair ruled that the bill having been re.
lerred to the committee for Consideration. it had
right 10 make any amendments
I ARROGANCE AND AN OUTRAGE 400 1919
Mr.. Jacobs then took the floor, and after refer.
ring 70 the Importance OF this bill pointed to the
selves the privilege Of amending 1t they pleased
and then come Nn here and ask that the mn ~
annexation or humber OF towns in tbe coSn tre
70 the CITY wtthout first asking their consent This
he Looked upon a. an outrage which these towns
THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED.
Mr. Hustled said that as he understood the mat
with che committee, and that their suggestions nsd
been adopted.
Mr.. Jacobs said that the recomme lions or the
committee OF One Hundred had been rejected and
then spoke again OF the injustice OF annexng these
towns without their consent -
Mr.. Hustled SAID he would not vote for the bin
unless the people could be allowed to vote on the
Mr.. Worth said that the republican parry wou,d
be held responsible for tins charter, and that party
should s have the privilege Of making it the best
/, A SUBSTITUTE BIZ WAY OF TEST.
Mr.. Roche reviewed the bin, obiecting to severm
the House the cnarter prepared by the Committee
Of One Hundred. He would do this TO test the con-
stancy o. the %ssSsis " m. MIR, a
Mr.. Pierson defended the charter on general
g S, cnarter Is could % formed. He spoke to
MADE ras SPECIAL ORDER FOR TUESDAY.
MT: Jacobs m0y nov TO iay tue matter over TN
Mr.: vedder sustained the proposition for annex.
that being the case, he insisted that these towns
should not De allowed to ihterpose any obstacle
MT. Jacobs again submitted 1t to the House
whether
THIS ANNEXATION PROPOSITION
should be Incorporated In this bill without hear.
ing gwen to him and mis- constituents. There was
provision in this bill which struck down one OF
rse papers and that paper
wanted to know why this was done, and he wanted
this bill debated for the purpose of learning why
such amendments were put in the bill. We are
told that this was to be n0n-partsan charter ana
he wanted to see how and IN what way 1t was nom
was IN favor OF this bill, aud that accounted for its
attack upon him last evening" That paper was in
favor OF the bil his party in Brookyn was in favor
oft; but he was here the represen tatve OF those
poor farmers, and IL was his duty to demand .
hearing. VIII you. he asked give 1t to me or nOtt
Jacobs motion to make the matter the special Or
der for next Tuesday was carried-5l to 81.
40 BIOLOGICAL MONOPOLY. Lut
Mr.. Deering introduced bill constituting certain
acts OF the Legislature relative to Parks in New
York city, which prohibits the establishment OF
geological gardens In any park except the Central
Park.
AN UPTOWN RAILROAD.
Also by Mr. Deering bill authorizing railroad IN
the upper part OF New York city, and making inc0r
p0rators Isaac M. Walton, Rufus ii. McHarg, Richard
l.. Hill, George White and Others The route COM
mences at Manhattan street and North River: runs
to st. Nicholas avenue; thence to 10th street;
thence to the East River. 1t also runs through
Second avenue, Eighty-sixth street, Fifty-ninth
street, Lexington avenue and Forty -second street.
BLEECKER STREET RAILROAD. f.i-tg ar-l.
The bill authorizing the Blocker street and Full
ton Ferry Railroad Company to extend their
tracks was passed. s3ess s69i agt iaaoa Naa4 g q
THE SEWARD MEMORIAL GRAFTON. r4.g
The Adams grafton on the late Mr. Seward han
been set down Tor Friday. April IS, at eleven
O'Clock, A. NJ at the North Reformed church, In this
city. Mr.. Stewards Grafton on Adams was deliv-
cred In the same church.
SUFFRAGE FOR TAx-PAYING WOMEN
. Mr.. Prince, Chairman OF the Judiciary COMMITTEES
OF the Assembly, Will report as instructed by the
resolution OF the House, the proposition to amend
the constitution so as to grant suffrage to women
holding property to the amount OF $3.50.
LOOKING AFTER THE CANAL BOARD.
State Treasurer Rains states his intention to re.
view still further the acts OF the State Engineer
and Canal Commissioners, and says that every vote
cast by him In the Canal Board has been based
upon the strong representation OF the Engineer
and Commissioners and was but mere formal ap-
proval Of plans and estimates without any express
wholly under the control OF the Engineer and Com.
miSsiOners Ffi. sac .sa.