New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-21
PROCEEDINGS IN THE ASSEMBLY,
ANOTHER s. p. G c. ELL. PAsSHD-FIREs IN
STATE INSTITCT1ONs-FOR MON UMENTS on

ANOTHER s. p C. G. BILL PASSHD-FlRES IN
STATE INsrITUTIoNs-FoR MONUMENTS cN
THE RATTIErIEiD OF CiiICXAMArGA.
Albany. Feb 90 (specaD.-After the excitement
81 last night in the Assembly Chamber the members
TODAY settled down to the business Of passing
bills large calendar being ready for the!r action.
Among the bills passed was one introduced in The
Senate by Mr.. OConnor. at tho request OF re
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 children.
and prepared by Elbrldgc +. Gerry. Al the measure
stood when II was announced by the reading clerk
this morning ii made tTo important changes in
tho law. one Of the changes provcntcl The f,rma-
ton OF a society for purposes similar 80 those -
the Society for the Prevention Of Cr3eitT -
Children unless the officers OF the prcso1. society
are first Informed and have an opportunity 70 be
represented before a supreme Court Jnng' 70 e%-
anime che persons responsible fcT the Organization
of the new society. This alteration was Intended
TO prevent the organization Of societies which might
do evil rather than good
The other change prevented the organization OF
two societies Of this character under me same
name in any town. village or county Of the state.
Against this section Of the bill fight YVES made
by Mr.. Herrnan Of Now-York. who wanted -
strike out this provision. Mr.. BuTtis. of BROOKLYN
The chairman Of she committee which reported tie
measure opposed Mr.. Herrman's motion. charging
that it the intention Of certain people to Or
ganizc societies ostensbly for tho protection Of
children. but really for tho "protection" OF cruelty
TO them The a,Hcndmont WAS adopted. however,
and the bin passed win the provision stricken
out. The provision requiring notice to be sent to
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 20
Children previous to the organization Of = society
remains in the BIZ.
A considerable number Of bills Of local Importance
we're passed this morning, among them q measure
which came over from the senate and went
through the Assembly by unanimous consent. II
provided for the immediate appropriation Of $1,000
or the State Hospital at Rochester. The hospital
pudding was burned last night. and the money Was
er for the inmates Mr.. Ains"orth the R"pub1ca1
eadrr. said that In this instance ne had broken
'usbed through with unanimous consent. ;nasmuch
rs the people who had been rendered homeless
AXE this opportunity road warning 10 the
officials OF the various state Institutions This WAS
this GEAR the state Normal School 1t Oneonta
II many tbousends Of dollars Then the st Law
renee State Institution burned down last year. As
Of not insuring isi buildings there was con
stantly danger o4 los 10 re state from hres un-
less the officials Of the institutions should become
more careful than they seemed 20 be;
Hamilton Fish said that be- agresd fully VIII
10 the Introduction by him at the last session Of
To The S s that OF the @ as we're no
insured. Mr. Fish said that he cd not have any
of the State officers. but he hoped that some
hing you'd be done TO prevent ne loss 70 me
ninety affirmative votes.
The members OF the Assembly, si find any
md to-day the number was increased by score
more. The gray haired measure which requires
he Board OF Health to examine chemically once
year all the various brands OF baking powders
sold In the State came the front with cham
pion in Mr.. .Wyckon. OF 0nondasa County. Mr.
pill introduced last year providing for coal in
spectors for Brooklyn, the amendment making the
law apply TO NewYork City. The Mayor is TO have
the power to appoint the inspectors This means
two places for Tammany Hall. and m
doubtedly is the for the introduction OF the
bill. Robert v. Stadtfeld. OF New-York. presented
by request another time-worn measure This ~
supposed 10 prevent the sale OF liquor on excursion
boats. and to allow it TO be sold on steamers which
make regular trips from New-fork city. That
would take I'm the Sarin and Iron Steamboat lines
Of boats TO pay the expenses or any battery or
light artillery which the Governor may order into
camp In the summer or out for field exercise. -