The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-19

nj from tho galleries and threatened with personal
violence. great the commotion that Lieu
tenant Governor Dorshemer teiegraphed Tor force OF
police
STORY or THE DISTURBANCE.
Tho proceedings began and continued in this way
Hustled made report from the Ways and Msaus
Committee questioning the Governors conclusions in
his veto message, and attempting to show tho falsty
OF his position the items which he vetoed The
port having been read Hustled moved 10 Law So usach
OF the report Of vetoed as did not refer to the
new Capitol on tho table This carried the demo-
Gratis voting in tho negative A motion VAS then made
by MIR. Maynard, OF Delaware to lay that part OF the
veto message also on the table This lost, the re-
publcnns voting In Toe nega,ve. along with several
democrats. The question then came up, Shall the
item appropriang one million Tor the building OF the
Capito pass, Notwithstanding the Governors vctos
Tins was lost. by u vote oil 10 To 40.
STUMP SPEECHES TO GALLERIES.
During the taking OF the roll call tho leaders Of the
them ask excuses for voting aud made BRIEF stump
speeches 10 the galleries These speeches were, OF
capital either side, and more disgusting exhibition
Of servility TO the mob was never before seen. With
low signal exceptions not man rose above the level
OF the commoneat order OF dcmasogues.
MEaBxns fnREATEAED.
Members were threatened with personal violence.
rurdy, spinoin, Grady Stem, Mitchell, Chids, OF
Seneca Ecccsine and others who voted spoke
against overriding tho veto, were saluted wh oppco-
brous terms accompansed with threats that If they
dared 10 come out they would suffer Finally tho
crowd left the galleries and formed in dense mass
front OF the Executive Chamber, where thcy In
dulgod in threats against tho Governor, groans for
those who had voted to sustain his aud cheers Tor
Hustled Harris and The republican, party.
MEtBER ASSAULTED
Mr. Childs one OF the men VINO mai spokeu In favor
OF the voto recognized while pressing through the
crowd and assaulted Ills friends finally succeeded ia
getting HIM back INTO the Assembly Chamber without
injury. Many members feared to pass through
the iniuriaed mob and escaped By rear aud sue
doors Spinon, with his wonderful collar, was seen
making good time down hill Tor the Dcayan
SPEECH TO THE mon.
Graham, OF Monrue, well known among the labor
organizations, made speech 10 the mob counseing
moderation ana advising them to go home lhey re.
fused 10 iisten TO his counsel and kept up continual
bedam oil cheers and sroans when fairly shook the
continued. when the police arrived ana drove
the mob from the CAPITOL aud thcn saGy suneniy dis
pcrsed vhc city Is quct AZ midnight
CRITICISM oN TIir VITO OF TILE SUPPLY BILL
The Ways aud Means Committee made an extended
rcpor, on the veto message OF the Governor the
Supply bill toaoy ihe Mems objected 10 taken
up scrlatim ana the objections criticised often In
very caustic manner. Alter referring 10 The private
clam OF Mr.. Eaton which 1t defends, and 10 the appro.
priaton tor law libraries, smaller having been
approved by Mr. Tiiden last year, II proceeds:
THE INSANE AsyLrNs
II is well understood thai la the State sew.
oral thousand unfortunate insane more than bc
provided Tor in our lun.s and that especially
Willard Asylum there Is great necessity tor additional
PROVISIONS tor the OF the insane poor, separate
apartment Tor females being imperatvely needed
he appropriations heretofore mats Tor the Buffalo
Hudson River asylums particularly TOR the former,
WIZ be az i'stie avah until Tho buildings shall
be completed. The items, II approved, would DO all
thut would be required some years come beyond
Tho salaries oil officers, and would furnish accommodate
tions several hundred Of tho unfortunate citizens
referred to. humanity approves oil these items, and
your committee cannot comnehu that indifference to
the OF this class OF the states bencnrisrics
which can consent 10 refuse all appropriations tor
their relief because II cannot dictate the exact
thereof
ALLEGED uSJar DETERMINATIONS.
Aud we ueprccale tue blow that stTiKes Ut the noble
charities OF state and cripples their efficiency tor
year, because their appropriations aru said 10 DO
large but does not arrest appropriation Tor q
favored penal institution, although Is $40 900 in
OF tho appropriation Of last year. nor urthcr
appreciate the justice Of the Executive
ton which avors appropriation Tor juvenile dein-
quents ut tho Catholic Protecory, bu, disapproves
tne Gnuft pa
We do not object 10 the appropriation Of $4,000 Tor
furniture Tor the Executive Mansion, but We cannot
recognize any wisdom Or propxc<t<st eto appropra-
ton lfit uuwsc and improper TO appropriate $4,000
Tor tho promotion and cncoursscmo Of agriculture
in tho state, aud In oil the TACT that while does
approve the latter item on fhlp It's un-
constutionaity no has III tho general appropriation
approved item OF tho same import in the following
language 40 tho promouon OF agriculture IN tnis
state, 100000 N af ne
TIE PURLlc BUILDINGS rs
Although the message covers numerous items 1t is
able work upon public buildings The wnoie amount
vetoed about 81, 560c0o OF which $1,000 900 we're
State asylu,ns ana s;i5 900 Tor proposed nor
umcnis, all the Other items being Of small
nnna in ,ne aggregate Inc sum OF ss 90" s an
message is thus practically reduced 10 vco Of The
appropriations Tor tho several public buildings which
tho state is constructing and tho only question II pre-
sents IS whether the inevitable work required 10 aussh
them shall DO delayed or not II 10 be observed that
IL not question OF saving tue sums Tor these pur-
poses embraced In the veto. II they could be- cd
without injury 10 any pupc intcrcAt that object would
jus y demand tho OF tho peoples representa-
uves; but It is conceded that these structures,
all when we'll ed, be finished Tho
State cannot leave Them where they are 10 do 20
sacrifice all they have hitherto cost und 70
forfeit all the use and advantage expected IRON them.
Whether IL was wise or unwiso to undertake them.
they must now DO completed and thus the only ques-
ton Is not one ot escaping the expenditure. but simply
whether the work shall proceed or whether shall DO
put oil until some uture timc.
roLicy THE sTATE
On THIS point tue stale deliberately adopted
definite policy-a policy which was accepted without
has anderstandingiy followed this year Il has
held that with the large decrease OF State
taxation growing OF the extingnlsnment OF the
BOUNTY debt, with labor aud materials reduced
TO he lowest cost and with tho urgent need for these
buildings, II is wiser ana economioai 10 proceed
With the work than TO delay anu leave the buildings
TO suller from exposure and waste. There uiti-
mate saving IN putting oil an expenditure which must
be incurred. Tho tue economy IN ihs is TO press
The buildings stage where the state wif receive
some advantage iron what II has spent.
NEW cArifoL.
In discussing the capitol tho Governor liz led
into some mistakes which ought TO bc corrected.
lie says that at us commencement the people OF Tho
state We're assured that II would be completed Tor
$4,000, OU0 The exact iacts forth a report
the Ways and Means Committee made April 30, 1874,
Assembly Document No. i52, in the following ian.
guago:-
Tue Commissioners have been held in quarters
snonsbe tor the adoption Of plans for the Capitol which
ten,pated by he Leeislaurc completion II is
sssmsa rs ~ ma a o. 'se e 81. c",nIsoners 70
the OF the when the LEGISLATURE
appropriated IL uDDuDU Tor the cdio and particularly In
1871, when the Legislature appropriated y6O.Duv Tor the
purpose alter II had been au'hortttively Informed
that the building In the opinion Of the Commissioners. IL
puiit the modified plans proposed by them and which
authorized 10 he made BY the Commissioners by the
law 81 ls6s would cost $fo,ODO.Upt
The Legislature assumed all the responsibility tor
the plans OF tho building and adopted the dell
ntaly. The Governor says there have already been
expended upon ~ 81 800 10 The total sum spent
OH the building up 10 the present ume Is SOOs. OiS
Tho amount named by tue Governor Includes What
IA
ago Tor war purposes before tie project OF "a
new capitol was contemplated. lilo says there Ii no
probability that IL can DO Iuly finished accord
ing to the original plans for less than
from $i5,0JoG00 TO SO 900 o0n THIS very grave
the conclusive answer IS that resp jnsib.e
bids with reliable already to finish Tho
Whole tor 50, 1861 l3, without the main Tor
So 65s 24 and with 900 900 appropriated bis year.
the Assembly chamber, the Assembly committee rooms
Tor Inc Court Appcns car be ocGnulcd