New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
J. B. STANDARDIZATION
INCONSISTENCIES IN COURSE OF DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Albany Oct CspeciaD.-John B. stanchheld the
Democratic candidate for Governor in the course
OF speech made at Syracuse last night, is re-
ported saying:
You are familiar with what is known as the Ice
solve the trust or suppress the combination and
pIicauon mas oeen mace as IN the Coal trnst-tnat
Is an application TO have the officers Of the trust
were engaged in an illegal combination. 80.
o course me ofcers Of the trust reSisted 55
the same reasons. and more litigation is proceeding
end may be the Ice Tr,ist is carrying on it's business
JUST the same regardless Of the proceedings OF the
and the defendant laughing in their sleeves at
and at the Same time the deluded people have an
idea that the State attorneys engaged in the
honest discharge OF their duty
Acknowledgement Davies thus commented upon
this statement to-day:
The action against the Ice Trust people
brought under the Trust law passed by the Legis-
the difficulties encountered in the Coal Trust
inc amenament to the ABILITIES law OF former T
nelly, Tammany Hall Democrat. of New-York.
law. and he proclaimed with much vociferation that
II absolute for all kinds Of Illegal trade
its passage. he complained that the Attorney-Gen-
erals Office had not proceeded TO crush out all
trusts, which ne alleged. could be done under his
amendment have employed every legal nipple
and we are now awaiting decision of the courts
on some of the objections made by the lawyers
should be destroyed. At every step of the work
done 10 destroy the Ice Trust, as is now well
known. the Acknowledgements department has
been met by strenuous efforts on the part of the
trust TO prevent any action against It the courts
The trust must be DESTROYED through the courts.
am pushing the case against II in every possible
way, and If the Donnelly Antitrust law is well
framed the Ice Trust will pass out Of existence.
Mt. stanchfeld has been accompanied lately by
Controller Coler of New-York who has had
great deal 10 say about the iniquity of the pro-
posed contract with the Ramapo Water Company.
~
a repeal of the charter of the company. Mr..
Stanchheld. it pointed by Republican off,
oials to-day, will thus seek TO destroy his own
handiwork. for Assemblyman in 1895 he voted
for the bill containing the remarkable charter
granted 10 the Ramapo Water Company. This
ton he took on May g. 1885, In company with John
T Norton. Of Troy. then Democratic Assembly
man from Rensselaer, County, and now the Demo
cratic candidate for Secretary Of State. In fact,
Mr.. Norton a member Of the Committee on
Internal Affairs Of the Assembly whose members
reported the Ramapo Watsr bill favorably
Mr. stanchfeld's legislative record has also nat
urally been q subject Of scrutiny. He AS
seulbyrnan in 1895 and 1896. The first year he was
not the Democratic leader. Samuel j. Foley being
the Democratic cheftain; but in 1896 Mr. Stanch-
field was formally made the Democratic leader
being the candidate of the Democratic minority for
Speaker If Mr.. Stanchfeld had any qualms about
acting with the Tammany Hall Assemblymen it
Is not discernble from the Assembly Journal. He
complained January 10, 1896 that the Democratic
party did not have sufficient representation on a
committee that was appointed to consider the
Greater New-York legislation and on April D. 1885,
he voted with other Democratic members against
passing the Greater New-York act over the vetoes
OF Mayors Strong and Wurster The Democratic
members were all opposed TO the Raines Liquor
Tax law. which passed the Assembly March r.
1896. Both Mr.. Stanchfeld and Mr.. Norton voted
against il. On April 81. 1896 the Assembly passed
bill abolishing the school trustee system in New
York, bill which especially opposed by the
Ia my Hal DeF11fha Mr.
against the bill.
Mr. stanchheld introduced the following bills in
1895 and 1896, and their fate IS told below:
lss5-Assemblv bin Mo- szS-Provided that the
the night time. if not occupied, at the request of
Assembly bin No. 27sS-Providing legal means
passed the Assembly on April and was delivered
Assembly, BIZ No. 0B sE for the creation
OF state Board of Architects. to be appointed by
Governor Morton and TO have authority TO issue IL
censes TO practise architecture. This bill passed
the Assembly on May I, 1895. but was vetoed by
assembly Assembly bin No 27sS-Abonshing the Office of
Coroner in ali the counties of the State. and pro
Violng Tor the appointment of physicians in their
3 S go not pas the tb of
bona hdepurchasers and holders Of coupon bonds
the Assembly on IpTii % 1855 and was eIiTsIed
Assembly bill No. 2543-Amending the public
ing State or city once shall be a resident and
citizen OF the state" Passed the Assembly on
Assembly bill No. 2556-Providing that no con-
stable or police officer shall be allowed fee for
the arrest of tramp, unless a warrant has been
issued for the This bill was passed by the
Assembly on April 30 1885. but failed pass the
1S96-Assembly bill No. 2732-For the protection
property by employers 1t gave preference to
clerks. mechanics. laborers or domestic servants
in case their employer made assignment Passed
by the Assembly on April % 1896. but died in the
Assembly. bill No. Shelving to the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court authority TO
aside a verdict in cases where -um of money is
not awarded. Passed the Assembly on February
20 1896. but did not pass the Senate.
Assembly bill No. 7T2-8faking appropriation
for judicial district libraries Passed by the Iegis-
lature and reached the Governor.
Assembly bill No; 6s0-Making an appropriation
OF $4,000 for the Elmira Reformatory Passed the
Assembly on March 81. 1895. and reached Governor
Assembly bill No. 28ss-Providng that no appeal
should be taken to the Court of Appeals from
action 10 recover damages for q personal injury,
except for an injury caused by negligence; or TO
recover damages for injuries resulting in death.
caused otherwise than by negligence; or in an ac-
ton cancel written instrument judgment
in fraud of the rights of creditors obtained
of aftirmance which in an action or special pro
Of the execution of will; or Of sustaining final
assignee, receiver or other trustee; or Of enforcing
a mechanics lien, when the decision of the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court is unani-
nous unless such Appellate Division shall certify
that in its opinion a question of Law is involved
peaIs or unless an appeal is allowed by the Court
of Appeals Died in Assembly judiciary Com
Assembly bill No. 1,757-Providng that Judges of
the Supreme Court designated to act members
of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
shall be paid their actual expenses while absent
from The county n when they resioe 70 an amount
on March go 1895. and reached Governor Mortons
Assembly bin No 747-Providing that criminals
canCot plead guilty 70 an indictment where the
penalty is death. Died in the Assembly Committee
Codes