New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-09

wv " not ukeiy 10 como M again Ior dscusslon De-
fore Wednesday ue1t. The Assemblymen are so
tired OF the subject that they not likely to give
it attention the moment they return. Tho friends
OF the Senate measure are also willing that the
sideration Of the Assembly bill should be postponed
little. They look for uprising in New. York in
their behalf.
The Senators are naturally dissatisfied with the
REJECTION of their bill by the Assembly; thirty Of
them havinR voted in its favor. In fact the bill
passed by unanimous vote. In general they now
declare that tboy, will not accept the Assemblys
substitute conference committee will therefore
haye to be appointed over the bill
ANOTHER MAsS-MEETING TO BE HELD.
SESSION OF THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE OF TWENTY
oNE YEsTRRDAY-GESERAL SENTIMENTS OF RE-
PUBLCASs.
The Committee Of Twenty-one. appointed by the
citizens at the Cooper Institute mass meeting TO
act In regard 10 the matter of cleaning the streets.
held meeting at $50 a. M Yesterday at No. 10
Fourth-ave. The session was held with closed
doors but the manner and speech OF tho members of
the committee after tho meeting intimated that
stern feeling prevalent. verbal report on the
proceedings at Albany was made by Thatcher NJ.
Adams A subcommittee was appointed TO
secure hall and issue call for another mass-ncet-
ing. This committee is composed of the following
persons: Messrs. Jesup Marshall. Ives, Lewis.
Schultz Morgan and Csdwsla Tho public
meeting will be held at the earliest available date
possibly Monday or Tuesday evening
ID. Willis James chairman of the committee, said
to TRIBUNE reporter:
AS committee we have completed our work,
unless the public desires 10 90 on. which we are
ready and willing to do | cannot, however, tell
what further steps will be taken All that we have
to do At present TO report formally to the citizens
who appointed us the result Of our work. II they
ah 10 hey tell us
at the public meeting"
What was the feeling at the meeting this morn
ingp
1t was indignant. "a a matter of course. The
work of the machine in defeating the Citizens
bill was very strongly condemned We mentioned
no names. however; we do not propose to denounce
any man behind closed doors. bnt shall say what We
think at the public meeting. What we may have
10 saw will be simply plain statement OF facts. but
there are some persons whose credit such state
ment will not greatly rebound
L" Is the committee discouraged !"
oh no; not at all We have indeed, been
beaten this time; but that does not dIshearten MS.
nnd we do not mean to give mp the fight. We know
in the right and we consider our winning
ouly question Of tlme The will Of the people is
too strong for political demaRogucs TO Withstand
long. The citizens Of New-fork are in earnest
about this matter. aud will not TO treated like
children who do not know what is good FOR them.
wish to state that was not q little astoulshed At
the action OF Dr. Hayes voting against the bill.
lie made very strong speech IN its favor. Wednes-
day, and assured us over and over again
that be would support II 10 the end. lie
bad as he said drawn mp another speech
Wodnrsoay evening which he Intended 20 deliver
the next DAY. ! trled TO see htm Thursday morning.
a. there were some important minor points about
which wished 70 speak 10 HIM was
however, unabl" to hud HIM. When the Assem-
by met his seat was found 10 be empty. He was
seen soon aferWard sitting between two reporters
where hr could not hc reached easily without dts-
tufbing the whole House. We sent note 10 MN
but hc did not pag any attention 10 II ana Wh'h
his nAuo WAS called he voted against the bill. am
unable account tor hls action except hy attrbat
ing ~ to the powerful influence OF the machine. ~
What dn Won think about the Carpenter bill -
." do not thuk there was ever any Intention oi
passing that bill Ii was gotten up st Tor the pur-
y 80 of defeating the other one. do not see now
the Senate can concur IN II consistently WIN lhr
ynte an the oriyif al bill II has not passed fhr As
scmbly but has only been ordered 10 a third read
ing The general feeling in Albany yesterday was
that the bill would not come mp Tor nnal considera-
until the Latter part ot next week. IL VIII A.
matter of course. then 20 before the senate. nat
BODY will IN all probability not concur confer
ence committee will, presume, then be appointed;
aud there the matter viii como 10 q siandstlH
cannot now tel whether our committee VIII 90 be-
fore this conference committee To urge the old bl
ar g, M " compromise bill These points W II be mat
wrek We have done our NOrh AMI VIII submit our
report to toe citzrus az their meeting II they nave
further work Tor US to DO. they can state ther
Measure then.
". +. Bridge the secretary Of the committee. was
also seen by The reporter. lie was very Indignant
and did not hesitate To express IN an einphatlc nAu-
r.r his uuiuou.. He denounced in severe terms
those REPRESENTATIVES, from tnis city who voted
against the blll. ,r.
compronts.z by representatives. 0i the machine,
saId hc bur we were sent to Albany hy the cIlzens
10 urge the passage Of a bill Whcl eNprS''n I've
will uf the people and we would accept no COM
promi.e og substitute meaauics, ana we do NOT pro-
pose To du - now. There - no question oi poNtlcs
-, tbis mailer am A RcpublIciu. Mayor Grace -
a Democrat: but # | had been an Assembly ymau
would have voted Tor the passage ul the bill.
"Would YOU not accept some other ON, al lnstead
M the MAYOR as head of the dcpIrtmcutf =
"No. SIR We want that bili passed prccsely as u
come from tho Senatr We want the Mayor 1f this
ctv To clean the streets. II II had not been Tor the
ward politicians who make their living out oi poii-
tic- the bi would have been plH'"d IN Acceptance
with the eXprcS,cd wishes ot the ctlH us. mop"
the citizrus will make their Indignation lelt ~ rue
next ,ubllc meeting and have no doubt tLnt they
will. lhcy have been deliberately m"cAcu a. ""u
iusultcd.' a., - -
Mr. Bridge also denounced IN iorclblc terms the
action of certain AssrmblyWcu VINO hau ptohlscu ~
vote ior the bal aud did not do 90 Other uiem1eIs
of the committee spoke III the sam" tone any 1 ~,
seemed To feel that the voters oi ls Guy I' ,,,
treated with contempt. There was no u"uu' 1ilonk n
the members that the action OF the inichHo poI-
tlcinus at Albany would bc set pelnIc .no pu"''S
meeting a strong Ilgut. NV n"" a,
n,ht ,II ,nd n meeting Al 0:}O a. Monday. at
30. 20 FOurlh-ayr. . ,e l,,-
Tho general sentiment Yesterday was one OF @ in1Eg E
nation nj the defeat of the Sttee-C 'v"hlug ul %
,Lr Asserhlv Among Republicans there was
good deal OF feeling from the iact mat the cry
member, had obeyed the behests oil tho nao'uv n,,ch
instead of the W shes of their cohHtltu'h,S ntur"
smrnr,so wss expressed at the CONDUCT OF Assembly
man Hives ln advocating the Senate bil strongly
aud finally voting agains. II. si;. oe ,,.
defeat If tns bill. he remarked " had no further
interest IN tho bl than my wish TO give New' , toIH
clcan strccts What do want. If lam TO he neiu
..,l.i fnr ts is 10 hnNe tie enppOInt ment 0l The