New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-04
POW M RY
No. "SEC"
and
CHAMPAGNE NATURE (Vm BTut).
"High Grade Champagne of
uniform qual'y.'

! exhibitions Of independence here. bat they WEI
hardly be repeated after TO-DAY; ,,..,. 80 ,,,,.
| ing but Repubcanism. He then attacked the
| Mayor for his remarks during the conference
with the liQuor-dealers. quoting again at iehHth
! from newspapers He iutimated that the Mayor
/ had had all the experience with reform i'oknnS
! toward Sunday opening that ne wanted me
great majority of the people want sunday cos
ing enforced if they can be assured tAit the law
| viii not be- eVaded.
! Mayor Strong has sId he would retain the two
/ Republican Police Commissioners Hut whether
he kept the promise or not he had the power 10
/ remove them. This should do away with the
stories that the police bills Vioate nome lule ana
are an attack on the Mayor rather are thcy
evidence of confidence in him. lie pr"dlCt'd that
! when Murray and Kerwin were removed ana th'
| appointments made in their places To suit TINS
| man 0hc Mayor. there would De no NOR" ci'u-
! cisms Of the LcXoW bills.
In conclusion. he offered to have the bills laid
on the table and withdrew his motion To STRIKE
| out the cnactng clause.
! favors. He believed all We're convinced the
amendments should be made. Since the last
! speaker had enlightened the Mayor as To ms
duty. there was possibly no reason for TINS iosiS
laton at all He compared senator RaineS to
Trilby and senator o'ConnQr to SyepSah ana
/ said he had looked to see now IN" Iret were
| spread and saw one was toward NcW-l ok ana
! the other toward house ON Siai"st t:'uIS
/ pavn's rosidcnce) Then he understood the hyp-
! motto influence at work which caused the re-
| markabc speech. He presumed now MAYOR
! strong would abdicatc and the great newspapers
/ which Thought dlltrtnuN from Htlt''i iN''II''f'
! would % out of business. While Senator iFain'S
was speaking Senator Stapcton said he re
/ mcmhtred that there Wer" runorS mat certain
| bills were hung mp here through IN" lhietrS. "I
! Tammanv Hall. lie had noticed Senators O'Con-
| nor and sullivan comforting, and thought TINS
! proved the Inference.
| Come seven / sit I'm number nine Laughter
| Senator Stapeton said ii was customary IN OH
| times for kings To Cmpoy fools {" mus n.,ar,.
! but il was reserved for the nineteenth century
| f. furnish amusement for the Senate II In"
! state Of Ncw-Nork. though without Tho zap ann
| bells He asserted that there was no occasion
! for the attack on Mayor Strong. and intimatcd
| that it was the attack Of the disappointed polk
! tician who had not got what he WAITED
! Senator I.exoW asked what NoW-NOrN organ
| iZati5n Sauator Starlcton represented
| Like YOU ! am not quite sure who | repre-
sent" was the retort. but in these remarks l
! certainly represent myself and eminent people IN
| New-York who sincerely want reform
| senator IcXoW-Isn't il fact that tho COM
mittce of Ten bills have never been voted ON IN
! the COMMITTEE Of seventy and mat the people
! know the reason why?
/ Senator Stapleton-Yes. and tho Committee ~
! Ten bills have been smotherci In TINS senate an
/ the people of this state know the reason WY. u
| my amendment cannot be inserted hope the bill
! viii bc passed without il. / hope have made my
senator Kiiburn followed arguing NJ length mat
/ tho LEGISLATURE should p 4 too mach b" governed
/ by what is said by city oii'ials. II" -i not aNI
| with all the d1.ngs of Mayor strong. ilr W"ul
| have appointed to a majority ot places l'"pu'.-
cans selecting clean. able men. - sh'W IN" ir'ii'
that tn. Republican party ooull fufn4Sn I" 81. 'il
| and able administration To disrupt inc parry
| ana crippla its usefulness was lf0e short ~
| trcachery ami. would in time Doe r"huk'd by I'D"
| people He invoked his associates ?" a'l as H.
| nublicans He asserted H. vas against IN" pro-
| n,s.J amendments becaus" they would cause the
defeat Of the h!ll and ne believed senator S'dp.'-
| ton knew as much. .
| left for their lunch. and when the time Tor Voting
came Senator O'Conuor suggested laying me MAJ
ter aside until they got back. senator S'ap'l.n
.,1 IN a
senator Lcxow jumped into the breach 20 I'll in
| time until the absences could be returned lr
| attacked senator S,apl"ton for staining T ~
/ against a bill reported by senate Commute. re
criticised the civil S"rvire a.ncniment' ana '"i'
Senator Cant1r 80 deny that th" c4Vl-3'iNl'r ISL
! was not hJneycomhci with FRAUD. $780,,
/ senator Cantor rotorfcl mat no fraud haH been
proved. but that The list W.. alta .kcd s'Ic.y '.-
/ cause there were rs; enough R'publioans on H.
| Senator Lcxow said that when 81 sne.'-l''' zoe
! commission was IN force the controlling element
! was Richard Croker ,,,.,.,
! Il refuse - be iutcrruptcd.' replied senator
L~xow. At this therc Wa a shshi ms ron d.
| tho audience but no attention Was pad - u"
| OF the Committee Of Tens bills. IA" 9'ni''r
/ said: II they ever pass you might aS "'' say
| adcu t. Republican prospects ana tnr ho'I< ="
the people south Of the Harlem; Inr l'" Gar, ~
! savage people contain no such abomnab'r Ied'-
/ ures "a those bills"
| senator Cantor said h. feared that a"n2' =
| rnxov. was lalorlng under an attack 81 p"iN'ai
! i,,r.,,i,,. 40 rer1,urtraicd AGAINST this mon
etr"us t,raac against Ncw-York." and predicted
! mat Senator Lcxow would deny meaning what
! had been said. 800 49,. ,,
| senator O'Connor said tho storm might as Vel
, he had now and over H. thought N" most I'M
/ portaut thing IN a pubic man was ne "a III 80,
! self-suppression. Republican Senators should 90
| governed by their duty T. their party. aii I"i
! Navor strong DO as he pleascs and hr heId 70,
| sponsble by the people. What the Mayor ha'
! done nr might do should have no effect lepuD-
| lican duty to pass the bills 49, co,..o.
| 4 vote was then called for on the senator
Stap,cton amendments. Thcy were 'o''1 "o""'
senator Lexow asked to have the Other 9 i,,
| laid aside SonatQr Siapleton said he h"poi /
senator aines moved to adjourn. II was voted
! down. - 81. Dor
| ,tga,top Inn saving: Tets settle TINS matter
now" He offered an a,4endm@nj in,fr,n Io, a
new section, giving the MaF3r ,i'' o""''"' VIZ
| N nrevont a deadlock in the boail. ~ 80,
This amendment was also defeated. the Dill
"d 81, ~ iovnw bills are now on the table ready
| o. All raesape at any moment all efforts TO
| amend having been voted do"h'