New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

their trusts or used their great power essveiy
shall be ascertalned and dismissed without unnec-
eSsary deay ,S ana '% is APPARENT that this
request should be Needed and such legislation en-
S Smmea nd the cary passage Of the Popce MAIDS
trates Dbl so-caLed am OF ineaS1 nyranjze and
degenerate the Police Department. Of the nI,T2poS
Governor Morton's urgent and forcible appeal
made a profound impression in the Assembly
Chamber and at the close of the reading Vhr
Ainsworth.. the Republican leader, gave notice
that he would insist on the consideration anu
passage Of the Police Magistrates OH to-hlen''
il had been the intention of the party man
ayers to take up the measure Tomorrow morn
ing when a fuller attendance was looked TOT
and more time for discussion could De had pu'
under the spur OF what Mr.. Ainsworth de-
clarcd the Governors just and Wholesome criti-
cism. IL thought better to indulge In ho
further legislative delays
Mr. Foley the Democratic leader. at once
challenged the bills right to be considered inns
evening. asserting that it had not been IN ~, ~
required three legislative days The calendar
however. did not sustain Mr Foley's oSlect l.o,
and his point Of order was overruled by Speahel
Fish az was also the further point that the
bill contained misprint. because IN one hne
q single word was slightly blurred. The DEBATE
ON the bill was brief and one-sided. Mr.. Foley
and Mr.. Blake. for the present Tammany
Board Of Police justices. grew red In the rae
in their denunCatiOrs of the measure as ul,-
constitutional that last defence of al hard
pressed and despairing opponents OF otherwise
unasSailable legislation. McSSlS. Nia9 an"
O'Grady. for tho Republican side. stated iofcl-
bly, and suCcmctlv the most urgent or me
multifarious reasons for the passage OF the
bill while to insure full vote on this important
measure Of reform MIR. Aiusvorth insisted on
a call of the House-a precaution whlch re-
suited in the development of voting quorum
of over 100.
The previous question having been moved by
M OGrady shortly before 10 O'Clock. Mr.. foleN
asked and obtained leave to make further snap
pish and vindCtive assault on the DILL ana on
being rebuffed by the Speaker on some irreVelant
p0irt Of cr Ter started in to make life burden<one
f.lr tho House by demanding the reading of the
text in fun before the final vote. An hours delay
resulted from this puerile piece of tactics. but II
Mr. Foley had hoped To dsspate the voting
quorum present by subieCting the Assembly 10
tiresome wait while the clerks droned through
twenty-four pages Of print, he' was signaly dis
appointed on the rQlcall ,elghty-hves RepupE-
cans-all those In the'thanber at the t.me-gaNe
the bill their support. while the opposition could
muster only nineteen votes. A week ago, When
Mr. Conkling moved To make the Magistrates biil
a special order for last Wednesday. two New
York City Republicans Mr.. Hamilton and Mr.
Hoops voted in the negative. Mr.. Hoops. VINO
was brought into the chamber tonight by
the Sergeant-at-Arrns after the call Of the House
was ordered voted for the bill Mr.. Hamilton
was absent and not recorded. The bill now goes
10 the Senate with a solid Republican vote IN the
Assembly behind it. well as the emphatic ana
unconditional support and approval or Governor
Morton.