New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-28
s2O.537, 937.0s2 26l
NO REST FOR THE WEARY.
John Plat. of Ponghkcepsle. followed Mr.. Rhodes
18th severe attack upon the law. lie said:

NO REST FOR THE WEARY.
John L Plat. of Ponghkcepsle. followed Mr.. Rhode
18th q severe attack upon the law. lie said:
Mr.. Chairman: This bill has no more to do with tn
workDgmen of the state Of New York than me n,sh.
fraud There 10 no worldngman in favor Of It, am
has been unless be Was deceived by SOM mn
gave him some rcst 1t never did and u never car
give him any ' da u. rot sai
world There Is class OK men II can benent exeep,
IL ana II tiey are against IT, for Heavens sake let us
Mr. saxton, of Wayne County. also assaIled the law
expressing tho sentiments especially OF the farmers ~
these words:
We know. as matter OF experience up in the conn
try that this law does not do anything The iaDofnE
mon work Just tho samo the factory operatives wor
the same the employees Of the great railways ~s ad
in any part of tho country the banks remain open lll
the As say. the law not only docs not profess
thing In the way Of good
Mr. Farrell. of Brooklyn. and Mr.. Finn of New
York dofcnded tho law. but tho sentiment Of the As
sembly against them. and finally By large ma
fority, the peal bill ordered TO third reading
A UNION STATION AT BUFFALO.
Tho Assembly Committee Cities. after listening to
leading citizens Of Buffalo and to representatives OF
tho railroads centring at Buffalo this afternoon voted
report 10 DO printed Mr. sheehan's bill for Grand
Union Railway Depot In that city, and the abolition OF
the railway crossings Ut grade The railways which
Will thus 30 brought into station are the NOW ORR
Central the West Shore the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern, the Nickel Plate tho Lehgh Valley. and the
delaware. Lscksusnna and Western.
Mr. sHEA'S B0YHOoD CONFESSIONS.
Assomblyman Shea again hoodwinked tho Assembly
Today In regard to his bill legazlng the proceedings OF
the New York Cable Railway Company Introduced last
night In the guise Of bill to relieve African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church He rose to a question OF prvi-
loge and audacoBsy persisted In his statement that
bis bill introduced tn tho interest OF the African
Church Mr.. Shea concluded his speech with this dec
taraton: 81 would not have risen to question OF
privilege, Mr. Speaker II had not been for the fact
fhsf one paper in tho City Of Ncw.Yorh charges mo
with having told deliberate lie TO this House Now
win over mo Of telling a deliberate lie. I have
having told wilful lie. OF any Importance. and do
bot intend TO tell wful lie. to further great
An interest as that of tho Cable Railroad Tho paper
| refer to n TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. and while all
other papers considered IL joke. wish to say
TO tho pondons Of the NewYork press that they
misunderstood my intention. II indeed they did not
misunderstood the act. Now. Mr. Speaker, a. means
pf settling this matter move that the bill DO referred
10 tho judiciary Committee to determine whether Ii
permits tho Cable Railroad to be benefited II 1t does
will withdraw tho bill from the House,
Aasembiyman Crosby opposed the transfer OF the
blIi. and Mr. Shea's motion not adopted But
Mr. 6hea's bill remains tho order OF third reading
THE METROPOLIS IN THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Mr.. Connoys bin. Increasing the State Board Of AS
SCISSORS to give New York City represent stive
- ordered to third reading.