New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
CONSIDERED IN COMMITTEE.
MR. LAwsON'S BILL DIRECTED AT THE CORPORA
TON COUNSEL AND MR.. wiLDsS ALIEN
LABOR MEASURE GLEASON WILL
CONTEST NADDEN'S SEAT
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TON COUNSEL AND NIX. Wllsl'S ALIEN
LABOR MEASURE - GLEASON WILL
CONTEST MADDENs SEAT.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuxEl
Albany. Jan l5-Apparently the need OF satur-
day sessions is yet imperative. FOR the As
| 3embly sat only about fifteen minutes this morn
| ing Speaker Fish urged that committee n Feelings
be held as soon as possible. that some bills
could come up tomorrow for action. In consc-
quence half a dozen committee meetings we're
called FOR this afternoon
The Speaker. In pursuance OF his plan 20 keep
lobbyists from the floor OF the assembly. an
nounced that hereafter members must enter In
book provided for the purpose the names ~
TO whom they gave passes admitting them 70 the
privileges Of the floor
Assemblyman Vacheron announced that Patrick
J. Gleason would contes, the OF John j.. Madden
in the LIST District OF Queens County.
Mr. rawson's bill TO prevent the display OF for
eign flags on public buildings transferred at
his request from the Committee General Law
to that on Federal Relations.
Mr. Conkling introduced stll another IN to
amend the election laws. This one directs election
officers TO place at distance OF 80 feet from each
polng-p place some visible mark barrier 10 pre-
vent electioneering or lettering within such limits
The Citizens Committee OF the Assembly lad
hearings to-day on a number OF measures referred
to It, Assemblyman Alfred r. Conklng urged
favorable action on the bill removing the Corpora
Estimate and Apportonment. He explained that
the act making William II. Clark member OF the
board was passed 10 lessen the power OF Controller
Theodore W. Myers. While a unanimous vote was
necessary TO appropriate money. yet majority
could direct the disbursement OF unexpended bal
ances.
Two election bills introduced by Mr.. Conklng
IN he considered on January %. and the Mayor
OF New-York city and others interested are to
have notice OF this.
Mr. Foley the Democratic leader was disposed 10
disagree with his Republican colleagues on their in
depreciation Of the Constitutions. amendment relat-
ing to the passage Of bills affecting cities Of the
first class The provision is not so clearly worded
AS II might be- Chairman O'Grady announced that
he hoped the committee would promptly indorse
Mr.. Lawson's bill prescribing the procedure VIII
regard to such bills that the Assembly might
mass the measure tomorrow. The bill was drawn
up by the Committee Of Seventy ,,
Howard Payson Wnds of the XXIst District OF
New-York City explained why Mayor Strong was
anxious that the Legisl iture should speedily pass
aliens in the Street Cleaning Department. In a
recent only 1876 citizens answered me adver-
tisement Of the Commissioner OF street cleaning:
when 600 or 1000 were wanted at once AT
present only citizens can be hired n,,,ea his
bll have vacated ne f9r PARK aa
fallen the property In the inimediate he'snnc.I
hood. The property owners didn't want 'hs paT Tf
they had as many parks as they needed e, mr. c M
Mr. SAID that The PARK was JOB anyway way
ars AMI vas now 10 be sold TO the city for 800
Mr.. stewart. 81 Westcaester asked immaculate
action on his bin legalizc school bonds issued
nv Inc CITY or Mount Vernon. These bonds could
no, be sold because the clerk OF the city rad not
given legal notice Of the election at when the voters
decided To issue them. The money was needed 10
build two schoohouses. ara sums Ean aIready
been advanced fog the purpO.c iy pubHc-spiflteu
citizens. The committee then went into executive
session -, r.,
Among the bills introduced to-day were the fol-
lowing: .
fy Mr. Wieman-- Making II & misdemeanor TO
ms ff, OH or sci mar
By Mr. Notwithstanding the hunting or deer
with dogs. ,
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING the Office OF police JUS
.is- n N"1York CITY anl count.