The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-13
BIG ROW IN THE ASSEMBLY.
VINE DEHocRl1Io MEwBERs Ar
RlIsNED ron CONTEMPT

| nsa REFUSED 90 Have Hts Vase ssesEN
80 d. the Amr-stivs-Ths Ds-e-rnt
Protested, sd Refu-es ts Participate d
| Farther Lssi-istisr U-tn the Nsts Wa
| Ho.e.tIy Ceu-tes-Ths. They wer'
su--e-es Go The Bsr or che Hs-ee s--
| Rspri-.udss ~ the speAksr for Csnte-v
ALBASY. April 12.-spesker Nslby and Mr.
Alnsworth stirred up most dissrsesful seens
In the Assembly to-day By their open fslsifea
ton OF the roll The bill for six additional fac
tory inspectors was called MP By Mr.. Suixsr. Il
| was announced once before as lost BY the r 10
publindcan Speaker q the Republican Clerk
| and the Democrats at that time charged thai
the count OF the votes had been fslsined In or
| der to defeat the bill Every bill is entitled &c
| be voted on twice before IL IL finally lost The
roll was called on the bill for the second time
| As soon as the running over the names By the
Clerk was com pleted. and before all the mem
bsrs had an opportunity TO vote. TIE speskeE
announced that the bill was lost By one vote
A number Of Democratic members said that
the roll had not been called through. and that
more than enough votes to pass the bill had
been cast for IT, even with the roll call In the
shape which the Clerk left It
Mr.. Sulzer demanded that the names OF the
members who were credited to the Affirmative
should be read, and that the members present
in the hall should have an opportunity to vote.
The Speaker refused.
Clerk Cunnin CHAM Is en- honest man. Mr.
Speaker" shouted Mr. Sulzer. he won't lie.
Ask him II the bill did not receive more than
sixty-nve votss."
The Speaker refused. and. pounding away
with his Ravel ordered the Clerk to call the
next bill.
You can't do that, Mr.. Speaker" said Mr..
Bulzer. You must count votes fairly in this
House. You can't bulldozs u.s."
The Democrats refused to vote or to psrtici-
pate further In legislation until the Speaker
would have the votes honestly counted on the
Factory Inspectors bill
Speaker Malby directed the Ssrgeant-at-
Arms to seat Mr.. sulzer. Mr.. sulzer took his
seat and got up again and told the Democrats
not to vote on any more bills or to participate
In the proceedings until they were sure OF get
ting an honest count.
Mr.. Ainsworth moved that the Democrats
who refused to vote be summoned to the bar
OF the House and punished for contempt I'm
der this resolution Messrs. Sulzer. Hennessy.
Marin. Trainor. Southworth. Stein. Lafetra,
Reilly. and kelleher were called to the bar Of
the House. All the Democrats stood up and
tempt marched down 10 the bar OF the House.
Mr.. Ainsworth started to reprimand the
that Mr. Xinsworth had no business to 'r repTi.
mand Democrats. Then Speaker Malby started
to Eebnke s the pemo %.,S. .s,,u ~.
schillinger. a Democrat from New York. said
that ne had voted for ,theiF actory inspectors
or COUNTED a The spssFsS said that Mr. SeSii
linger had not voted for the bill. Mr.. Schil-
sittnr in his seat and had voted as usual Hee
number OF Republicans had voted for this bill.
TONS ss Fl b a; sGSs i
GER Voted Tor the Bill il would have passed and
that he answered to his name and voted for 1t.
The majority Of the House are anti; Plat Re-
Platt Repu blicans have been able to carry
things was BY liking up the roll call to suit
sny %ero business. aad Adjourned p the House.
After the adjournment the Democratic As
semblymen had a caucus and appointed .
Messy. Coughlin. Herman. Harrigan. Kerr.
Butte. and Bowling. TO issue an address to the
the roll call by the Republicans.
Mr.. Schilinger. at the second session Of the
MalSs sas.a e H.
schIllinger wanted to say that he had voted
had inc mot rseonded sis vote. and thereby made
return defeating the bill
MIR. sulzer demanded that Mr.. schillinger be
Mr.. sulzer. before taking his scat. said:
preston and suppression I Does the speaker
refuse to recognize mem her when he gets up
" Mr.. Schillinger waited a whiie. and then
ask ed for recognition again. The Speaker re-
fused to recognize him or to permit him to say
Mr.. sulzer appealed from the decision OF tho
Chair The Chair was sustained by party
schillinger or to permit Mr.. Schillinger to say
anything.
$3.50. 600 for the Constitutional Convention,
Mr.. Sulzer said that the APPROPRIATION would
ne Wholly insmeaeh a no hs Bic se
The Assembly advanced the bills to exempt
machines. and to define Violations Of the sIec.
The formal report OF. the New York Bl-parti-
san Police bill. which the Cities Committee Of
RSs has o. bess snsndsd
sTsasing the R9wsFs o. the isSRsriateptsht
The Assembly reported the bill to, prohibit
Railroads on Fourteenth street. be-
The senate passed the bill to Isgislats out
the Water Board OF Albany and for the APP
The bill to dseTe S the salaries of number
OF Brooklyn officials was defeated In tho AS
The Senate. bya party vote. passed the Troy
b. partisan Police bill
The bill to register the age OF voters In New
GUY said that the siectioss in New York wsrs
the most honest in the state. and that the Re- |
publicans were trying to make II so burden |
some TO register and vote in New, York that |
the vote would be decreased and that i'm
proper Discriminate would be made against |
the voters In New York city as In com parison |
with other parts Of the state.
senator Cantor called attention to the fact |
that there are fewer votes cast In New York In |
proportion TO the population than anywhere |
else In the State. and that this was greatly due |
to the restriction OF voting In New York. which |
did not exist in the Republican parts OF the |
State.
senator REYNOLDS moved to take from the
table his bill to require charitable institutions
In Kings county to report TO the Supervisors
The number Of children In them.
Senator Bradley said that the bill was ia
vored by the enemies Of the Catholic Church.
and Its Intention Was to inJure the Catholic
Church.
senator Reynolds, said that the bill came
from the State Board of Charities. and was the |
same as the law in every other county in the
state.
senator Mullin asked how the requirement
Tor charitable institutions to report to the
Board OF Supervisors could inIure the Catholic
Church.
senator Bradley said that no power on earth
Or In hell could injurs the Catholic Church. but
that the bill was favored By societies opposed