New-York tribune., 1885-03-19
CRITICISING GOV. ALBEIT.
PASSING BILLS OVER HIS vETOEs.

THE aoyRpSoPs PARTISAN METHODS SEVERELY
CONDEMNED
rr,o,, THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE J
TRENTON. March 18.-The Governors atti-
tude ON the bipartisan bills received considerable a
t.non I'm both houses to-day and the Assembly passed
over the Governors veto no fewer than four OF lhe
hills the Governor returned yesterday with his OBJ
ioctops The alacrity with which every Republican
recored his opnion that Mr. Albeit had violated the
tr,sts imposed I'm him was striking evidence Of the
strength of the Republican opinion while In all the
Democratic argument word was said In ueence Oh e
spoils system which he declared to be MS pocy III a
ceptIng the nomination The subject came up IN lhe
Senate as the consideration OF bill placing IN the o
oeting the election Of State Prison Supervisor The
appontment Is now practically In the hands OF the Gov
erpor Senator Carpenter QDemJ attacked the meas
ure and provoked reply from sentaor GrggsWho saiu'
In 1870 with others In the senate 20 voted paoe
the selection Of thi. oca III Ye RennScan and the
bill OF scores that nave Passeu nopuo pouers
Of sppontment because the Legislature and the
people trusted the executives OF the state anu tno
and Bede Justified that and they were known TO no
wise and good. with the administration OF 1oSerot %
clared that the who do the work for me In ,ns
campaign shall be rewarded ana thonsanns OF tnt
Gratis voted him with sense OF shame thhAihg thh
he would NOT be as bad as seemed. How he has fu
filled MS Ear PIyman has said he has kept his
word" He has merely filled boards win DehoGraS
with Albeit Democrats, anu III VI
he il member has carried his partisanship TO the
counties and dictated appointments, nv' W Pi,ion
Democrats but to advance his personal amDlu3h
b that Governor Albeit has presented 10 the
state is shame the whole people, ahd IN passlns
abused the power nrusted to you by the State and y
shall longer be intrusted to you ao hoI deS 0mi
do know that 1t better than leaving the power III the
hands OF who has abused H. fnsS hi mnni ion% 1
nails have neglected. TO MENTION that In every Dill proyd
ing the election OF these various Doarus eqai P"
representation is guaranteed
The supory,sor bill was ord cred to q third reading.
In the Assembly the greater part OF the day was occu
pied in discussing the four vetOes Ihat proNdhg lo
the election of the Morris Plains managers was depaeu
at length, Speaker Armstrong Mr. Murphy ana hr'
Keasbey advocating the measure and Messrs Bessoh
and Chairman opposing IT, 1t was passed by party
vote as were the bills providing for the election Oy
Joint meeting OF the Normal School Trustees and that
alb ,lishing the office of Drector-atLarge OF Hudson
County and limiting the same officials power.
The mbly passed the bill making the legal rate oil
interest per cent except where contracts for 6per
cent are made The bill is not Objectionable IN Its pres
ent shape although It Is somewhat doubtful whether
the Sepate will approve IT. The House vote was 80 10
Ia The House also passed the bill regulating the COZ
lection Of assessments This is almost verbatim copy
OF the act in In Brooklyn and 1t was warmly al
vocated by Mr. Corbin OF Union who characterized IL
as the most important measures yet considered
There were dissenting votes
In the Senate, Mr.. W B. Miller DENY rose to quos-
on OF privilege and denied statement by Senator tlsh
that he had reflected upon him Mr FISH ana upon mgh
officials OF the Senate discussing the Sea Girt Encap-
ment bill He had called the blll lon DhI ii maui ~
reflections Mr. Fish said that the bill had been urged
hy the Governor aud Generals Perrne ana Mott es-
peclay the last named and the charge that lho D was
lob was serious reflection all OF thein ana was
most unjust mputatiOn. The incident caused something
Of "a breeze. =. IL ~,
Senate bill No 2s. permitting the Lehigh Valley al'
road Company close up Washington-,t Jersey Cly'
was passed 36 TO 81 after long speeches by Mr. Benson
and others in opposition The bill was ordered 10 Us
thiId reading yesterday, and pushed ahead OF Us
plaee on the calendar under the management of tue r
road advocates The debate duh until MI fafker
declared the unfair and said that It's
might Judged by the great Interests Involved ia us
behalf; by the course Of the Speaker IN leaving tne
chair to advocate IT, and by the remafkaDlc
earnestness of most OF the members concerning IT,
Speaker Armstrong protested against the inslnua'lon
that he thought OF Mr. Parker conveyed aul
the latter then explained that he had not intended 70
impute improperly upon the Speaker The bill received
the votes Of all the South Jersey members, as well as
those of Messrs. Bell HARRISON Harrigan and oConnor
of Essex.