The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-16
THE POLICE BILL MIDDLE.
REPUsEIC1Ss oBJKcr TO MxEINe THE
sUPERTHTEHDENT BOsa

Il hDFhhIhTENDENT BOHAt
L
| whss e Thers n That fer P.rtt.s- As-
vsuts~e, They Wsnt - Kssvr, s.s TAts
ths Cater Partisan Msasurs ef ths
rssr-nruh oiisas 80 Start = s,sts CIus
As wss outlined In TEE BUN yesterday. .
new twist IL likely to be given to the Republic
| can b. partisan Police bill when IL comes I'M
| for the final reading In the Assembly to- N or
row. The bill calling for the appointment Of
four new Commissioners and eonferrinR ex-
tensive powers on the Superintendent Of Police
was sent through the Senate with rush. II
has had its second reading in the Assem-
bly,. and up to Saturday there was
every Indication that IL would be sent
TO Gov. Flower tomorrow as II stands. But
the lighting Republicans Of New York city are
now protesting with both hands up against
the shefneid amendment which confers so un-
limited powers upon the Superintendent OF
Police. They declare that the real purpose Of
the bill from q partisan standpoint Is entirely
lost In this amendment They further declare
that some member Of tho Assembly Cities
Committee should get on his feet tom orrow
AID introduce an amendment which will wipe
out the Sheffield amendment and In its place
give the Commissioners power 10 rem owe the
Superintendent
ANY number Of Republicans discussed this
proposed new step yesterday. and Il met with
represent the fighting elem emit among the Re-
publlcsns Of New York county. In fact they
declared that the Sheffield amendment would
be OF little or no advantage from Repu blican
standpoint.
It was ascertained that Republicans who
have hitherto been known for their Tammany
Affiliations will take every step to defeat any
amendment giving the Commissioners
power to remove the Superintendent. |
The Hon. George r. Malby. Speaker
OF the Assembly and other country
Republicans in town YESTERDAY listened to |
the argum snts OF the city Republicans on this |
matter. In these conversations 1t did not APP |
sSs supornssSd.n NJ BysSs bS e4 PSo.
Il that the Com missioners will be practically |
ent framed pass the Hs.smbiy' There vii niG BE-
further talks on this matter here In New |
Ssa cit. sal' @o HbsSs oY' .hI f sss
decided to Introduce the amendment Civ
the saperiHtondsns and this 70 G ioe
the the, shemeid amendment the Bi-Partisan bill
70 asSo to ss sd
. : The Miihol.pd Republican organization in
Ing in the. neighborhood Of. Madison. square.
pect to sien the lease Of one OF them this
"f L was sssi%stcd ia. $4,000 would DO ro-
CURED to pay the first years rent and furnish
the s"i .as 91qss
oresni5ation at meeting held on Friday night
sIVssS 81 Ths r n'%sii so.n sS and
ss .ssn dra5%S y ID
R.paSis.n Club "kleS has 's BEE. sspSs
party IN q. State however. have become con:
srsss 9amDsISgn:; that 4. .aetivity for the
ss1ss 70 psls sSS and w esas
when II comes to Stat. or municipal
sh s. s' p.rsc q paS NJ
md hi; friends are Of the opinion that ths
s leader Of the party goes to the g Extent Of
Withholding financial aid when the ausstion
70 Sss oe OF s q
IssI H. ss 1:;,;: and +
5ssss WHEN fD s S.a1 b.
s.eeSe1 Z me- o s Wi T. 90 sH down inso
heir pockets at every election instead OF every
One OF the men who has been instrumental
,hicl means that It will be In accord with the
nd that It will endeavor to thorouehiy organ.
70 tho party in the state so that II will become
more effective political machine than It is at
resent. We Will start modestiy at first In
ented quarters. but the time may not be far | !
wn. Z
Some persons have delighted In predicting !
ne early dissolution OF our Organization |
hen they learn that We contemplate not only
ontinued lie. but the spreading OF our organ
alton over the State. they may modify their
reflections" .
The primsrie Of the Bliss Patterson Repub-
cans under the Committee OF Thirty plan for
10 LAP election districts OF the city tonight |
stween the hours OF z and q.