The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-05
PEACE AND HARMONY AGAIN.
THE NARRIrG FACTIONS IN THE LEG.
IsLATURE COMH TO TERMS

Il Means . Victory for The Aibasy Ceunt,
| De.oerats-Their hills Will he Passe.
s.A then the Other Political I.ssisiatso,
VIII ne Considersa-TAs Conpuiscr,
| EAsestioA Bin Passes the Senate Will
| ~ A.end.ent Exenptias New York n.t
Broeklyn-A Controversy Betweea Gen
Austea and Mr.. wissie In which Huste.
| Said Bsaeonbs" and wis.is. Ratsr
| ALBANY. April 4.-white. winged peace hal
the State Democracy under its wings tonight
ana tho break in the Senate and the Assembly
as been turned Into harmony that is likely
| TO last The Assembly ordered the Albany
Water bill to second reading without dis.
senting voice and with no debate.
The Cohoes Inspectors bill went to the Gov.
ernor. and 1t is expected that he will sign II
in . day or two The Congress Apportlonment,
tho New York Election Inspectors bill. the
Constitutional Convention bill. and the other
important political bills including tho Ex-
else bill. will be disposed OF IS soon
as they can be taken up and properly dis
cussed. Gov Flower and Senator Hill are
greatly pleased at the peace making which
they brought about to-day.
Senator Hill is in town. and he impressed
on Democrats OF all factions tho wrong
they would do the people and the Demo-
cratic party should they nullify by their
wrangling the results OF the great victory OF
last fall Mayor Grant and Mr.. Croker were also
here. and they joined with Gov. Flower and
Senator Hill In advising peace. The Demo-
Gratis Of both houses followed their advice.
and the factional war was brought to an end.
The justice OF the position Of the Albany DEM
ocrats was recognized at once. on statement
OF the facts by leading Democrats at a confer
ence to-day
The Albany Democrats claimed for them
selves tho right to decide matters affecting
only Albany county. and in turn they conceded
the same right to the Democrats from New
York and other parts of the State. They as
serted that their Election Inspectors bill should
be supported BY all Democrats. Just as the
New York Election Inspectors bill. and that
the bill to give the Mayor OF Albany power to
appoint members Of the Albany Water Board.
stood on the Same footing with the bills to give
power OF appointing local officials in the city Of
New York to the Mayor Of New York. and In
the city Of Brooklyn to the Mayor OF Brooklyn.
That right was conceded by the leading
Democrats from various parts OF the State.
and with, that concession and the assurance
OF united Democratic support to tho Albany
bills. tho Albany leaders at once came into
It means that the board OF Supervisors In
Albany county will be saved to tho Democrats,
which will make the difference Of an ASSEM-
hlyman In the new apportionment, and that
Mr.. McNlsnus had the Assembly thi la evening Hesi
w hts biz for 10 new yo syenpf hiEh sshooi on
on u local measure that any member has re-
:ciyed this session.
that tho Board Of Education was in the habit
Of locating evening high schools in the silk
stocking and patent-leather districts nnd, not
In the tenement-house districts. where there
was a demand for them.
~. Ths STATE rrntins biii is s special b order in
Pamar Of Typoeraphical Union No. tes and a
delegation, OF printers are here to favorit
After long debate The Senate passed the
msnt eXemptns New York XXI, and Brooklyn nena'
senator Tunkitt introduced a bill to compel
Trsnst rosd between midnIsht snd ociosa
in the morning.
Swsr sGns to the Ls s
IN his veto messages he Emphasized his posi-
ton In opposition to special local legislation.
and to AL Local legislation not approved BY the
Tho bills were unimportant, but the Gov:
eo there be-
general LEGISLATION. and of no mandatory act
on local matters.
by the Committee on Taxation and Retrench.
ment for Joint committee Of five from the
dssns S. aes s5s e o sS srs to sit
slider the question OF tax reform.
This is on. one q Coy Flowers IDEAS He wants
dens OF taxation enualized. Some kind and
missionary soul. knowing the need of religious
IN luenGes in the tegislaturs. has sent copies
to members OF the Assembly. Mr.. Dry Dollar
ssa essS M fd Mua1p Of
Fifth district some Of the airs
The Assembly PASSED the Dnkelspiel bill to
she ner
they contracted to pay the city for their fran
The Assembly reported the wisssis bill limit
the hours Of LABOR il mercanti!e establish
Gen. Hustled said the Legislature had no
power to make regulations for incorporated
That's il" said r: %issig. whenever
bill comes UP that is in the Interest OF the Ia
boring classes Gen. Hustled says its unconsti-
Buncombe;" said Gen Hustled.
.w s1}y rats t,s SAID Mr. Wiss,E; ,, NJ
I;ats." retor.ed Mr.. wissic. II would ad.
wise Gen. Hustled to subside. and not TO in
'Tho Bald Eagle subsidized. and the motion to
TRa Ens rsr Mas i' eassaa tho Assembly
by a. vote. Of ~ to 1G Tho Jill was INTRODUCED
y Mr. Bf ns oi The sagn1 house ds.rf
run its pipes under the East River and 70 sup
pay three per cent, Of the gross receipts from
the sale OF gas to the city |
Tho object OF this Bill" said Mr.. Dry. Dollar
Sullivan, lis to drive away the gas houses |
from New, York city. 1t will stop smells In |
New York"
This bill, gives blanket privilege to cor;
B IT'S prssSn s iesns M Is aahs
" II 1t were amended to provide sufficient com.
eeRsSt0n shond support T. but in its pres
This bill will TN the monopoly q the gas
e That's the reason I favor it."
Gen. James We- will have to- be happy
some- other-time Hustled Is detected at the
harmony, He did not hear oft
until this evening. and he took Of the sporty |
,aiment that no wore last week when the
Instead Of red scarf and a ruddy door
tnoh sGarfpin. with gold cable chain to hold
n his chest. he wore suit Of old clothes and
!. struggling tie The plumage OF the Bald
Eagle Is q Legislative barometer
GodtreY-Irwin.
Miss Louise Godfrey was married yester-