New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
that his saloon Ia more than two hundred feet from
the schoolhouse at Meeker-ave. and Humboldt-st.
TO VISIT ALBANY IN FORCE
ANTI CONSOLIDATIONIsTs WANT TO
SEND ST. LOUIS DELEGATES THERE.


INFLUENCE WITH GOVERNOR NORTON
ONLY SEVEN OF THE MEN AVAIL
ABLE-rHE SUBCOMMITTEE
WILL DECIDE TONIGHT.
An effort will be made to induce the ten
Kings County delegates to the ST. Louis Con-
vention to join the subcommittee Of the Re
publican Executive Committee in the proposed
trip to Albany. when Governor Morton VIII De
urged to veto the Greater New-York bill The
Significance Of this movement can easily De
surmised, although those who originated 1t 90
not say that a visit to Governor Morton py
the ten delegates on the subject of the Greater
New-York bill would mean anything more thah
a visit from any other ten persons III can
easily be imagined that the sight of ten men
who will have an important part to play IN
the ST. Louis battle, urging that certain piece
of legislation, the fate of which the Governor
hes the power to decide. will be a most I'M
posing one from the Governors point Of view
There Is a ruinor current in Brooklyn that Gov
erncr Morton has great respect for 81. Louis
delegates and 1t Is believed that he would listen
most attontively 20 anything these ten men
might say.
The meeting Of the subcommittee appointed
By the Executive Committee TO send resoiu-
lions to The Governor some time ago was not
held yesterday, as INTENDED, Dut VIII tdhc piSe
to-day. At this meeting 1t will be definitely de-
cided whether delegation will go to Albany 10
meet the Governor. The report that Governor
Morton while In Brooklyn on Saturday, referred
TO the selection OF the Greater New-York Com
mission in such o way as to give the opinion
that he would sign the bill, and the belief ex-
pressed by many politicians in Albany ana
New-York, have no. yet discouraged Mr.. Bren-
ncr and some of his colleagues on the Execu-
tive Committee from believing that the Gov
ernor may even now, be influenced to veto the
bill William Kramer, of the Nineteenth Ward
one of the members OF the committee, has ex-
pressed himself as opposed to any further ef-
fort to defeat the bill. believing that 1t Is sure
of the Governors signature All members OF
the committee however. are willing TO keep up
the fght as long as there Is any chance or de-
featng the BILL and 1t seems likely that Inc
vote to-day will be in favor Of making the jour
ney to Albany.
Ii Is somewhat doubtful If all the members OF
the ST. Louis delegation will fall into line ana
60 to Albany All except two members or the
delegation are opposed to the present measure,
but Controller Palmer and County Clerk Sanen
have recently made it apparent that they do not
want to do anything whatever that MI flatt
would not like. Mr.. Platt would not ike 10 see
his friends Palmer and Saffen pleading WIN
the Governor to veto the bill. it is quite GER
tain that q unanimous decision would not pc
reached by the ten delegates. 1t Is not prop
able moreover, that Mayor Wurster wouiu con.
slider 1t proter or dignified to go up to Albany
and ask the Governor not TO sign the bill which
he has already offcially disapproved There APP
rear to be no hindrances Of this kind preventing
the other seven delegates from favoring the pro-
posed trip.