New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-22
APOLOGIES FOR MR. ATTERBURf.
srx.ro, ,nxow DRIVEN OFF THE FLOOR or
THE AssEMBIY-THE SANGER GAME

LAW PASSED
.,h.,, Ansl ., (speciaD-Water B. Atteroury'
AZ Rrooklvn who was ordered last evening from .e
floor of the Assembly, on the charge VI iooo' mo
against the Greater New-Yofk DILL was '''s NV, -
ing exonerated from that charge by having ."e
rr,v;leees Of the floor extended to him. The speaker
apoIogized for the hasty action OF Nc AUSTIN VIM
made the charge without investigation. he sa'u
as for himself he could not do otherwise IMAM nc
d,d BECAUSE ne Keafd only one side OF the case .a'
presented nv Mr. Austin. and was Obliged 10 '""e
the latters word for II.
Some hard work done on the hoor Oh INC
tJouse TO-DAY by Speaker Fish and Senator LeNo"
IN the interest of the consolidation Dill senator
r.xow,s Iabors were, however Of snort ourauoi'
for Assemblyman Brennan of Kings no sooio
espied the Senator than hs gave nouce tha' UNI. %
certain Senators who were on the moor oup!i'e io
the Greater New-York bill csased their lobbying ne
would demand shattAe rulessof the House IN reiei-
snce TO LOBBYING be-enforced-. Senator Lexow took
the hint. and trotted back to,the Senate Chamoer'
The Sanger bill allowing the bounding and jack
ing" of d GER during only two weeks OF 'he year
nassed the Assembly this morning, and was sent
TO the Senate. The bill as originally introduce"
nrob,bi,ed bounding and lacking altogether MT.
Sanger sought to have the bill passed in Its original
FORM but the Fish and Game Committee 40 amendeo
the bill that Two weeks for this form OF sport shoud
be allowed, motion made by Mr. sanger 10 r-
comnu the bill TO the committee. WITH nstfucuehs
TO amend SO tndtJ ali nOuIcIHS anu J"N""e -
deer would be prohibited. was lost. and the Dill
passed The Malby game bills, which were also
special order for to-day We're laid over
The Sanger Civil Service bill came up FOR final
massage at The evening session. An amendment
was offered by. f. Brown continuing the present
Commissioners, in Office. Phis was opposed>e w MI
Sanger but-was adopted, and the bill. beins new
amended ard radically changed is thought 70 pc
practc a5y dead. An 1ttenpt. Was MAGE atet ~!
H. T. x.arzws.--or-- New York. to reconsfter ese
vote on the amendments, but Inc motoh was ps'
by a vote Of IS ayes, 81 nays .,., Az.
The HOUSE took up -tl,e- second reading calendaI
upon which the first bin was Mr. Austns en-
brecing The Amendments TO the New-1o rk Clt?
Rapid Transit law prepared by the RAPID transit
Commission. &C.,. ~, 80, . ia ..,,.
Mr. Davidson suggested that the bill be LAID ASIDE
until to-fnorrow neFhiDB, but Mr Austin insls.eu
that Il ha -cuusffered tonight. An anendmenL was
rapid transit road that part OF BroadWay Nihs
between Fourteenth an Chambers SITS Mr.: DeV ~
son at 1890 began long speech IN iaVor VI M
Amendment The operation of the road along ioweI
10 the merchants upon that thoroughfare They
pleaded with the Legislature to protect neir an IN
terests and IL It did. 1t would receive the plaudi's
THE peop,e Mr. Austin replied, had once passed
favorably upon the lower Broadway route ana nov "
that few persons wanted the route changed II
would be unTea sonabe to do So after the carer !
prepared plans Of the Rapid Transit Commission
had been gotten in shape for the ouhoihe OIL 'ne
road. 81 -, -. A., ..s IN
Mr. Finn stated that the operation OF the read on
lower Broadway meant utter ruin 10 some OF the
merchants who his constituents. ,,,
Mr.. Austin moved the previous question: winch
The amendment was then lost by vote OF .;
ayes to 5s nays, and the bill was advanced 70 'hro
reading.