New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
MR. SHEEHAN IN WRATH.
AssAILNG GENERAL Hustled FOR OPPOSING
EARLY ADJOURNMENT.
THE GENERALS SPIRITED REPLY-AssEMBLY.
MEN AsPIEALL AND M'cARREN ALSO
EXCHANGE ANGRY woRDs-MANY

EXCHANGE ANGRY WORDS-MANT
BILLS PASSED.
tFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT TIE TRIBUNE. j
Albany, April a3-Mr. william F. sheehan, Of
Buffalo. who has obglngly opposed IN the Assembly
for several years past all reformaory measures that
Governor Hin considered harmful to his own political
progress, accompanied that gentleman to Buffalo on
Sunday and remained with him there yesterday while
the Governor was engaged in receiving visitors the
Music Hall Fair. While Mr.. Sheehan and the Governor
were thus occupied IN Buffalo, the Republican members
Of the Legislature pushing ahead two Of the chief
reformatory measures OF the year--the saxton Ballot
Reform bin and the Excise Commissions BILL More
over, the Republicans stopped the fllbusterng Of the
Democratic Senators against hose measures by rescnd
Ing in the Assembly the resolution for the final ad
jOurnment Of the Legislature.
Mr.. sheehan, therefore, returned to Albany in bad
humor and resolved TO discover occasion TO
quarrel with General Hustled, who rushed through the
Assembly last night the resolution resembling the
resolution for the final adjournment Of the Legsla-
tme on May 1e. Taking advantage OF the reading Of
the Journal, Mr.. sheehan found fault IN q violent
fashion with General Hustled for passing the reso-
hutton in tho formers absence. He assorted that
there had been agreement between General Hustled
and himself that no political resolution or motion
should be passed IN his absence.
II there Is any politics IL this movement said
Mr.. Sheehan, wish 10 say that General Hustled has
violated his promise made with me, and violated
II shamefu1y.D
SLOWS that What's thatp exclaimed General
Hustled, his eyes blazing with wrath.
ar the question Is a political one,S continued
Mr. sheohan, he has broken his promise indecenty.
What bills are on the desk, that the people are
interested in, that we can't pass before tho day Of
final adjournment 1 wish 10 enter my solemn
protest against the reconsideration Of that resolution,
and wish to be entered on tho journal having voted
against it,
al don't propose to answer any Of the gentl~man's
mpertinent questions in this place. said q neral
Hustled looking hercoy at Mr.. sheohsn "1nere
politics that resolution matter of last night
have no apologies to make, no excuses to render,
and no answer to HE impuistons.'
"The only thing desire to know said Mr.. shee-
han, ais for General Hustled TO say whether be was
governed, as the newspapers ths morning say he
was, By any political motive'
sI.do not propose to answer that question IN this
House." replied General Husted, decisivey.
Thon win ask in whose interest the resolution
was offered persisted Mr.. Sheehan.
"That f. none Of your business answered General
Hustled. This ended the debate between the two
men.
A little later tho Assembly became involved in a
hot contest over Mr. McCsnn's bin e1empting tho
elevated railways Of Brooklyn from taxation for FIVE
years TO coma Nr. Asplnal, Of Brooklyn, aSsailed
the bill and its promoters In bitter terms. He said
that Mayor Chaplin and all the anthon.
ties OF Brooklyn, we'll 1 all the
newspapers, and IT'S citizens. vere opposed TO
The bnl great deal q influence had been put forth
by prominent citizens Of brooklyn, interested in the
elevated railroad to persuade him tn vote for IT, but
he considered the bn steal' and against the in
torest OF the people OF Brooklyn and no should, here
fore, vote against H.
Mr.. McCarren, OF Brooklyn, hIntcd that Mr Asphalt
had promised 10 support the BIN and Mr. Asplnan
Hercely denied that no had made such promise, and
said that Mr. McCarren should make such charge
as . isek no would declare him TO DO San Arrant
coward and a liar IN his hearts Mr. McCarren re-
Piled al hurl his base lnsinuaton back in bis tocth
verbally and physically Mr.. Aspinali at onoe ex-
claimed: al accept tho challenge However
there VIII be no duel. The bill was defeated by
vote Of 10 10 %, only three Brooklyn Assemblymen
The Assembly passed Mr.. Crunin's bill AuthoriE-
ing the town of NcwtOwn. Queens County, to impose
toll Of 81 funeral professions from outside that
town: Most Of those funeral professions como from
New-York
The Assembly passed Senator Van Con's bill. M.
th0riEng the Controller Of New-York 10 redeem srcs
and bonds. and thus Lessen the taxation for the sup
The Assembly also passed Mr. Greats hill, tO per.
NIT tho Standard Cu Company 10 extend its bulhcAd
and pier line into the East River 1t Long Island
City. Mr.. Crosby supported the bill Just moLsuFc,
saying that the bulkhead line he carried out
only to the line sol By United States engineers
The Assembly further passed Senator Ralnbs's bill
ysges s1s Companies 10 run railway trains,
habtants at a speed of thirty miles hour where
such railroad stations men at the street corners,
and also has gatos a such corners Tho motive Of the
act is TO permit the New-York Central % compete
with tho Pcnnsy lvana Central In tho running OF
swift trains to the depot.