The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

cratic senators voted. Tho Republican soma
. .G voted 70 sustain the appeal from the de-
Senator GUY said that the Republican ssns.
Governor' and that they lad no "g more right to
nave the Clerk put the question and call the
Toll than they had to remove the Lieutenant
Governor and to elect Republican in his
place.
Senator O'Connor said that tho Republicans
were not going to be deferred by any charges
that their action was revolutionary. They
would have a revolution II necessary, but the
From that tins on Su Xii the end Of the session
the Clerk presided over the Senate. although
the Lieutenant. Governor was in the Chair and
the decision Of the Chair.
cal the roll on the prsVious V Gusstion ~ ~
Lieut. Gov Sheohan directed the Clerk not
Clerk Kenyon stated the question and called
the roll. None OF the Democrats voted. The
previous question has been carried there shall
tors and that any Senator can give his time to
any other SENATORS This proyision was put in
SotWithstsnG that, as soon as the pre-
senator sSxtOn directed the clerk to cali the
CaS ana 10 seat Henry RSisT senator NC
The Clerk put the question and called the
were violently protesting during the whole
senator Cantor said that this course was
slaves upon the floor OF tho Senate were carry
ing out In obedience to his orders and in de-
Clerk Kenyon declared the motion carried.
all the Democrats declining TO vote. The
not recognize the vote. and that John McCarty
was still n member OF tho Senate. There
The senate then adjourned until tomorrow
morning, when bigger row will comc on;
Wolfert took the oath OF office late Tonight.
and tomorrow he will present himself to sit in
The Lieutenant Governor will not recognize
him. This will postpone the visit Of the inyes-
tigating committee to New York city The Re-
publIcans will stay here and look after the
This is the crucial fight in tho effort to pre-
vent the Republicans from unaeatinG enough
Dem ocrats to give them two-thirds majority
they will have the votes to unscat Collins. Guy.
This will give them an easy two-thlrds ma
iority OF the Senate, and they can pass what
The tight is made In the senate first, for tho
Republican majority In the Assembly Is good
deal larger than In the senate and II VIII be
The Clerks desk in the Assembly was reor-
can caucus OF yesterday. The reorganization
put in the reading desk man who has strong
the IansinghurGh bills came UP. In the As
sembly. The Troy members made speeches
about them. after which they were passed by a
Next came tho Buffalo bills which tho Buffalo
Republicans want. They legislate out Of Office
Mr.. Suizer charged that the introducer OF
these Buffalo bills had committed u fraud on
without reporting the matter to the House.
and that the journal showed no record OF the
the b; sns tsHy !S sss tina,
change had been made in the Revision Com
Mr. sulzer said II that change was m ade In
the committee It should have appeared in the
report made TO tho Assembly. and be so re:
showing the alterations could be found:
the buffalo bills could not be advanced without
the altsrstiS1s Geinf eosIsess sd the sneskssr
c.on e q ths chs The SRsr aas
Ex.spesksr Bush said that the journal had
mittee's report had never appeared in public.
abandon ed and the Republicans made amend
ments to bills by writing them In instead OF
bringing them before the House.
The previous question was then ordered on
the bills as they had been fixed up by the Re-
publicans in the process OF what they called
Mr.. sulzer said that he had neyer heard Of
such an outrage In his experience In the LeRis;;
Caesar, out. Her oded nerod. and ut-Reeded
Reed" said MIR. SulZer
The bills were put through by a party vote.
These are the bills which turn out OF Office
the Buffalo Police Commissioners and other
officials who are Democrats and friends of
Lieut.-Goy. Sheehan. The bills were intro
duced early in the session. but they were held
back until the Buffalo Senators were whipped
into line with the Platt men. and then they
were rushed through. The bills were defec-
tive In their titles and to bring them up for
am endment before the House would open the
way for host OF amendments. SO the things
the Republicans wanted TO do to the bills were
quietly and pleasantly fixed IN and the Demo-
Gratis had no opportunity TO offsr amendments.
Mr.. Nixon introduced a resolution in the
Assembly commencing Senator Hill for the
position he has taken at Washington In regard
to the sale OF oleomargarine. and calling on
the New York members OF Congress to aid
Senator Hill in his efforts.
These bills were introduced:
Street Cleaning Department.
Mr. stons-To prohibit the Of barbsd wire IN max
fences except with the consent OF the owner OF hs
Mr. RsIy-for Tree transfers in New York city street
rAilroAds
liable for the wages due from jobbers under him.
Mr.. Glenn-To abolish the state Com ssion of
LunAcy and to have instead one state Commissioner
" no shall be physician and who shall act under
State board OF Charities TO receive therefor $4,000
Mr. shsnisld-To Incorporate the New York botanical
Mr. Phni-To prohibit the construction OF a railroad
on Hieka Henry and Clinton streets in Brooklyn be
Fulton street and Atlantic avenue except with
the consent Of the majority OF property owners.