The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
BUSY TINES FOR Mr.. PLATT.
RAINEs LAW SITUATION REQUIRES
A PACIFICATOR.

L -.
" M "S-Ne Vhe 'n'hN' NO "Sh
Beat Thom-As TO the Charter, That VIII
Take Care OF ItseIE-Used TO strens's yetoss.
iH' oaue o.e o% Wasni1sIo.
tNss orenlns, u wes az II n'ehue Ao'e,
y = en're tinV. ne nau one OF Two persona
Nls,'o W .n.N', u '"es SOON oeA u, "a no'el'
anu "un . carr! pret'y "en nv ouI'
n,olS ,opuoi'an Sone.oI IN "ashiukvon nom'
soe.S 10 h"'ihs u haru .'me IL WIN .neoi-
o,.rs o'n . 'on y, "non 81 W
oA. 'nH'i . up y
everything worth having IN the ciesslneo CIVIL
seps,or p,stt n, ,h,s Wait v,il, t,lk with hi,
,.p'nmp.i ! VI ms ~ ."iN ~ LII
charter and the Raipes amendments md their
immedi.te s,turo M Al,onv Io Ala no, yvish
$500 So. AZ.
approval OF the Greater New York charter. The
Misyor.s action did not seem to botbcr him. On
the contrary he was apparently Indifferent. He
and his friends have long since, 1t 10 said, given UP
expecting any direct or consistent line OF con.
duct on Mayor strong's part. 1t was recalled
that the Mayor first approved Of the original
Consolidation bill, and then vetoed 1t. just as he
Cracked up the Greater New YORK charter, told
Senator Ellsworth at a dinner party, 1t
wos sa,d th,t q, ,yos "tho mos, nor.
"a' e"tu' 'nat was .me must pe,-
feet instrument Of its kind" and winds
ot,roo,,, "norsao, ,,,m.n,r ,,nhor -,
o pe'e0t n hun y,
in's ere pnss STORES Oh similar ma S enssae.er were a .o,S
La, r;rh, 40 ~. 1900. ~, 81. NJ, "a ,hon
N hient Nv u Expense Vi u aia'o,' u lnen
would be passed at Albany. just the same, and
possibly BY a larger vote than before the Mayor
sent his diSapprOyal to Albany. Indeed. IL was
recalled that it was customary to do this with
Mayor stronp's vetoea.
The cloud upon the horizon at Albany was a
prospective bitter fight in the Assembly over the
E Ed1neS d1 IanasrSseSo Of Z ths seems SeS t 9ork f RspaSIi.
can County Commitee believes that every step
to prevent the amendments from passing should
place for a fsht against them. President
Gauterbach's line of action, II was said, has not
The SettinR ftopsetb SHs, Of Pu All the Rem AS,
semblymen In New York. Kings, Richmond and
Queens counties, and II additional support can
well and good. President Iauterbecb reiterated
TO his friends last night That he differod very seri-
intendent Psyn as to the Raines law amend
ments, but that the difference OF opinion related
sIn1siS5sly to DI psGty P;S esfiyg and H. there sS., was mot s ths
B il iii'sH message y ef to the p Senate nos yesterday %pPeGde which
right along. and in a hurry. too. Gov. Black
and Senator Piatt had heen informed. II was
said. That Mr.. Lauterbach contemplated a
hRht In the Assembly. and Gov. Blacks urgency
message WAS interpreted To man that action on
tha amondments should he hurried on before Mr..
Iadterbach's Man of onerations cot under full
headway IL will reonire seyepty.six votes in
the Assemblyt 70 mass re amendment and while
ali hands. even Mr., Lauterbach's friends. be-
t dsn last night that they will pass; there is e
possible. the outbre, M an uriv feeIinr wbirh
even Mr.. Lanterbach and his friends might be
unable to control.
Both Gov. Black and Senator Platt, 1t was
&c., % -