New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
REDUCING ELEVATOR FEES.
MR. MoELRoYs BILL PASSES THE ASSEMBLY
LOWERING THE PRICE TO 5s or CENT BUsHKi
$780, 900 FOR BusHwIcK CREEK.

LOWERING THE PRICE 10 SO OF A CENT BUsHKi
-S35O0O0 FOR BusHwiCK CREEK.
Albany, April 24-Thero another call OF the
House this morning, and q good half hours time was
wasted 10 get about members through the doors
who would have been there any way Eve minutes
after the session began This time It was Assem-
blyman McEyoy who asked for the GALL to get
full vote the bill introduced By him essenlng tbs
grain elevator charges to SD Of cent bushel IN
cities of 10000 Inhabitants over Calls of tho
House In years past wero looked upon as events as
luxuries that barely served up than twice
in one session. But now they have become SO COM
mon that doushnuts in New England or pie In the
White House arc today as littlo known.
On suspendng the rule 10 have the bill read out
OF its order, Mr.. McEvoy got sxty-nine votes, ious
more than wers absolutely necessary General
Hustled began the debate tho measure by intro
ducing amendment TO exclude from the operations
of tho bill private individuals who own elevators
BE doubted the constitutlonalty Of the bill as 1t now
stood.
MIR. Ainsworth opposed the amendment and said
that II 1t included in the bill every elevator now
controlled by the big pool would DO run by trustee
in the employ Of the pool, and the law would be q
dead letter.
Mr.. saxton desired TO take Issue with Mr.. Husted
on the constitution llty Of the BILL and he said that
tho State had perfect right to regulate the charges
for elevsting. for In the charges controlled
the price OF bread
ASsemblymen Gallagher ard Sheehan both OPP
posed the bill In long speeches. Mr.
sheehan declared that It 10 vicious and that
It YVES introduced In the interest OF strikers
Mr. saxton said that he could not understand the
position of the Democrats this measure. They
pretend to DO working against trusts, and now they
were trying to uphold of the largest In the
State.
Mr.. Sheehan tried to amend tho bill that It's
effect would not hit Buffalo. Both this and Mr..
Husteds amendments were lost. The final vote
on The passage of the bill was as follows, Democrats
marked thus .:
Yeas-Acker, Mnsworth, Baucus, Beatty 'Bumcn-
thai, Brown, Brownen, Brundago Blush, Harrison
Cheney, W. W. Cheney, Church, Clark ,Comstock,
Cromwell Crosby, Dalton, Davis, 'Defendort, De-
witt, Dinehart, Donaldson, Edwards, En-, 'fInn,
Flahery, Fort, Fuller Gallup, GOerss, Gordon Cor
man, 'Groene, GriPpln Hoadley, Haskell, Hughes
Martin, John Martin, Mathison Maynard, Mcbvoy,
.McKenna, Mckenzie, Moody, Newton, Nixon,
'ONeill, 'o'Reilly, Prime 'Rannow, Rhodes 'Koeseh'
Ryan savery, ssxton sheldon, Thomas smith, 1r,
whpple white. 'wlsag and Youngman-7o
Nays-'Drennan, 'Cashow, Emery, 'EndISs Far
. 0ash usRthe ornd Gssn ongs ssse c
Cam, Mclaughlin, Morgan, 'Sheehan, Tallmadge,
wafer and 'Wemple-21.
Mr. Magner's bill authorizing BruoMyn to raise and
expend S350,000 10 improve Bushwck Creek was one
OF those little local bills that got safely through the
Assembly. Mr. Youngman's bill TO compel the use OF
legal weight paper for typewritton law papers also
passed. 49,,
ably thu bill introduced by Mr. Hustled establishing
State Bureau Of Public Printing. Should TINS meas
urs become a law. II will reduce the cost OF printing
from $4,000 to $4,000 each year.