The sun., 1895-04-26

pnrty this assault on tho rights of mon, this act
Mr.. Pavey, another bolter, proved to have
been actuatcd by motives tho reverse or those
the caucus because lie thought nn attempt
would be made To put the appeal in as caucus
! amendment, and he would never vote for IL un-
der any circumstances a., a.
| Mr.. Ainsworth supported the bill on the
not to be made part OF the permanent practice
| in police management.
| THE AMENDMENTS REJECTED.
The amendments were rejected by vote OF
s M ho Of S 1 tha G% S. Sa.e Of tns
| being asked to take part in peculiar proceed
tcnding the corpse OF the dead REORGANIZATION
Than that, the Speaker knew that M bil was .,
dead. because the head of the Repuhlicon party
Senator Coggeshail would never have seemed to
leave his party on the bill unless In obedience to
thai sennar sS& Changed his
other one would have jumped out and voted
SE""t hs D in hs could "nn no.
Mayor strong BY the throat as IL he & did the the
% the 6ill would not pnss, and IL there was
any chance that 1t would pass in the senate
the House would never 1ave been ca caucussed to e
put u through on this side or allowed to pass 1t
Mr.. Foley argued that there was every pro-
vision Of law In force now that was necessary
for the removal and punishment of unfit police
Speaker Fish. who had put Mr.. Nnlby into tho
chair at the beginning of the talk. said that he
did not expect 70 be drawn into the ueoa.e; In,s
rs he had left the chair for the purpose OF
making speech ,is purpose was s'il Il miys,
Tint was of the slightest value or interest:
Mr.. oGrady cmulnted his example with great
fidelity. and Mr.. Nialby. when released from the
chair. also made u speech. One rather funny
thing was the expressed hope of Mr.. O'Grndy
felt in the Senate. Mr.. O'Grady demonstrated
his fitness for the stage by saying this with
Two good speechcs were made on the roll call
by Mr.. Hoffman and Mr. Miller. The latter
was excused from voting.
THE BILL PASSED.
The bill was then passed without amendment
by n vote OF SO to 2!. The negative voters were
Messrs. Barry. Bell. Blake, Cain. C2rrgan. Don
son: iienncssy: Hoffman; Kur'zenmnn. La,Fetra.
McDcrmott, McKeown. Norton; Staley. Stanch.
city niS' Republicams who Who were not recorded were
Andrews. Hpld. Halpin;; Hamilton, Hoops Rein
IsnHs5S cn sSSysss fns rrrssd Mk the morning in
the Assembly twice, Mr.. 'erst made the first
one, ltwas directed against two alleged Erie
Railroad lobby agents. whom he named. and
whom the Speaker ordered out OF the smoking
room. The other was not SO specific or de
unnamed and unidentified Lobbyists" ut work
in the Chamber. and the Speaker called on the
without mentioning any names or designating
whom the reference was intended for.
Several indications that the end of the session
to get bills out by moving to discharge the conf
mittee from their further consideration. The
House stood by the committees. Among the
bills whose death was foreshOwed in this way
WINS Higbirs. to prevent Brooklyn from getting
folk counties and Ten Eycks fire escape bill for
hotels of three stories and over.
Mr.. Brush tried to get the contested seat ques.
tions divided 70 that the brooklyn case could
be disposed of to-day. The seating of Wagstatf
has been determined upon. and the brooklyn
Rcpu blican delegation is rarenOus for the place.
Mr.. Stanchfeld and Mr.. Foley persuaded the
these next week ought to stand. AS the
decision is pressed merely to get counsel fees
and expenses for the contestants tho delay does
not make any difference, and il was allowed.
Mr.. Finn OF New YORK. having waited in vain
for any retractiOn of the evening worlds mis-
representntio in the matter. rose to question
of privilege in the Assembly IN behalf of Mr..
Barry. Mr.. Donnclly. and himself. He asked
how the record stood in regard to their votes on
the Telephone bill. and officially notified
that the journal showed that all four OF the
gentlemen named had voted in favor of dis
charging the committee. which was exactly op-
posite to what was printed III the paper he com
planned Of
SENATOR CoGGEsHALL sURRENDERs.
Senator Cocgeshan late this afternoon called
upon Gov. Morton. 1t is understood that he
told the Governor that lie desired to be in limo
with his party On party measures, and that he
would support the New York City Police Reor-
ganiyation hill without the right OF appeal pro-
vision for which lie has contended so long. Sena-
tor Coggeshalls support of tie reorganization
bill without amendment would make the seven
teen votes necessary to pass the bill. Senator
CoEgeshall has gone 10 New York city.