The sun., 1890-03-21
TIE SAXTON BILL PASSED.
THAT AND THE CORRUPT PRACTICES
BILL SENT TO THE GOYERNOR.

In the Assembly After nn Animated De
bate-A Question of VerncIty Pending
between Mr. fish and Mr.. O'COnnor.
Albany March 20. - Tho Senators we're
rather late in making their appearance In the
onyx chamber this morning, and Col Brown 8
dinner of the night before got the credit for IL.
Senator Saxton. whose Ballot Reform bill on
it's return as amended in the Assembly was a
| specIal order, wanted call OF tho Senate but
! adopted Senator Cantor's suggestion that II
would he just ms we'll to wait awhile He made
| up his mind that he could wait until noon. In
the mean time Senator McCarren. whose now
Brooklyn Bridge bill had been reported
adversely by tho Committee on Commerce
and Navigation. tried TO get the Sennte to dis
| agree with the report The bridge planned was
| to cross the East River from Grand street, New
| York. Senators Ahearn O'Connor. and Stadler
were against the bridge. Senator Ahearn said
that It would ruin that part OF his dstrict near
| Grand street. and was vehemently opposed by
| oil OF the property owners. Tho Senate voted
to stnnd by tho action OF the committee. 10 to T.
Atl2 o'clock Senator SaXton asked for at.
| tenton for his Ballot Reform bill. and moved
that tho Assembly amendments be accepted.
Senator Linson moved to amend by incor-
porating the proposition Of Lieut.-Gov. Jones
that unofficial ballots be permitted, but that a
voter using such ballot shall return his official
Senator Saxton said 1t was too late TO amend
any further. but senator Cantor urged that it
Mr.. SaXton repeated what he claimed for the
bill ut first that II was moro nearly perfect
Willie he has been making this claim nearly
one hundted amendments have been mado to
hS iinson amendment was voted down and
the bill passed BY II vote of Is to I, as follows:
Bs.s, GhIs& EosTHshn! Dean
nor, Richardson Robertson saXton soan, stewart
Noes Cantor, Hawkins Ives Jacobs MccArren,
The Corrupt Practices act was also passed.,
and the two measures were sent to the eGecu-
The Assembly session began more than half
an hour before the Senate even thought of
state care OF the insane hill made the most OF
the Talk of he day, but an interesting feature
that proceeded it was the development Of u dis
position on the part OF the Assembly to rise up
and rule ITS committees; 1t looked mt first as
though tho House had been carefully canvass
cd. and that a strong combination hat heen
formed Of all Of the members whose bills were
atteWpt to buck an armory bill out Of the Ways
and Means Committee was little too strong
for tho tomper OF tho House. and when it once
we4kened sub -elucnt efforts like the one made
BY Mr.. rOwne against tho Insurance Commit
tee had small change of success, -.
MIR. Martin Of New ork, who began the
crusade was tn" ony winner. He got Senator
Ahearns b'll to Civ tho downtown sch9ol
Hoard Of EdScSton aEan from the commttee M @
and, rut On the order Of third! reading. He
made a strong speech IN favor Of the e. biIl, and
UNI, 'as nSar Of fa, Id, gnI IT. the FIe Depart
it had 70 lie shut m in tho term.
=, Mr. ninkeIspiel. who has introduced sim
@r E Mt tm fG vii nks nv % he E
number OF Commissioners The twenty-one
will be divide one being APPOINTED from each
from the city at large
The attempt Of Mr.. O,ConnQr Of. Utica to &c.
was result cd in IL lively episode. which may yet
be- heard from again; Besides telling how much
the nEm0ry was 5is needed ed ed, M 0Connor SAID;
and Means Committee, when was sticking to
him through thick and thin In the Worlds
would be the first TO come out OF the commit
tee. The Geneva armory bill and the Malone
no o Do 1 not Wap p9h d be bEed anu We wap mas
chance for my white alley"
EepublGan Lender T Fish was pale and stern
as he replied: The gentleman from Oneida
does not state the truth II he says he ever mem
tened bis Atmory bill TO me when the World!
LAX oTy 6Ii was 1i EeHdnG did not know be had
Mr.. U'Connor l only wish had as treacher-
Gus IA memory rs the gentleman from Tutnam.
There some things that would like to for
get, but my memory IL good, and if it is to he
question of veracIty between US will stick to
my statement
Mr.. Fish was worry angry at this: but retained
his self control and said nothing further.
Labor and Industries Committee on tho Sing
sins, printing contract. He said tho committee
labor ORGANIZATIONS but it had not done so:
for the evidence before 1t clearly showed that
the contract had not been lived uP, to. and was
port WAS adopted. with the resolution recon-
mending that the contract be annulIcd..
sane bill ms recommended by the State Iunacy
Commission and the state Charities Aid SO,
Cs and en on TbS s F o s T4oy kSd
ants found it SO dull that they went to sleep. /
Lunch time came and passed, aud the meln- !
lunch man. who got the tip somewhere, and /
set up business, in the corridor. Pages were
thoroughly depleted. Tho cXtravagantly gait |
ed city men munched sandwiches at dime !
themselves with doughnuts at three for five |
The line ofdemarkaton between the city and
attitudes on the bill iii" country 'rA Monitors , Sb
opposed It. They denied tho stories Of the iii |
houses, ana tried 10 impuGn tie ,rerort OF The
state l.nnacy tommisSI9n aevealing the hor- !
mo State institutions were horriTis GerdnS ding
places for tho insane. Mr.. Deyo of Broome.
thG, most active and least discreet fighter oiihe
ork CITY asylum. and quoted extensively from |
r3: o.: E%Keps7 En renorIs nrop that nsttution
bathed ut the rate OF one n minute was dwelt
upon.
=. ne c'tS meiluerH' ln"lunlnR tnoAe from New
y .rk. wcro rrctty generally IN favor OF the bll
They reclted the ob.etiounbIe and iorribie
features Of oOrhou@o cnle Of the insane and
said TINT the opposition to tho change
rame only from tho surerv sors and suuerin-
tendents Of the poor, 10 whom It meant the
loss Of 2 ine Of political power and patronage
some leng and with much strength
Mr., Deyo. vino objected to giving Mr. Sulzer
unanimous consent to speak on Monday night
when he Ind q little msu uderglAudinR with
the speaker. forgot the incident in hisIimpetm-
ositl to-day and asked Mr. Sulzer to give way
To him. Mr.. Su2er refused saving: Il would
give waYt to any gcntlema on this floor but /
Will not'Eive way TO the nom er f. ON Iiroomc"
Mr.. Dcyo picked up another little fuss later
Tint he may have cause 10 remember hereaf-
tor. Speaker llusted who is heartily in favor
of the bill. asked unanimous consent TO ia
recorded In favor Of its advance and again At MI
az he wanted To catch train on
important business. Mr.. Deyo objected, to the
great as'onshment OF all hands. The Speaker
almost Gaspcd for breath.
We'll" Ruil he, that slmplr mcnna that T