New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
DO NOT HEED GOVERNOR
NO REAPPORTIONlIENT.
Legislature to End Session To-day
VIII Be Called Together Again.
GBy Telegrerh 70 The Trieune.l

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trieunel
Albany June 25-Adjournnnent Of the Lesis-
lature sine die will be taken tomorrow. with tie
reapportionment deadlock stiH unbroNen
special session to take up this subject viii then
be called by Governor Hughes. but the general
belief here is that he will not convene the Leg
islature until some time in July. Certainly the
special session viii not be called immediately
Practically nothing was done to-day toward
bringing about a solution of the difficulty.
delegation from the Assembly conference COM
nnittee. consisting of Messrs Schoeneck. Prem
tice and Robinson, called on Senator Tully to
ask If another meeting of the conference COM
rnittee would help toward a compromise Sem
ator Tully asked If the Assembly had any new
plan to submit The Assembly had not. neither
had the Senate Therefore he thought no meet
ing was necessary.
No final report of disagreement has been
signed. by the conferrees yet In all prooaon-
ity this will be done tomorrow and the report
submitted to both houses. All hope or calLnS
a second Assembly caucus TO break the pieoses
of the first one TO the Speaker. was aoahuonso
this morning. Despite the manifest and openly
expressed dissatisfaction which existed on az
sides. the Assemblymen who were trying TO gee
this second caucus saw they would nave no
chance to get f1fty-one signatures 10 tne eali'
and the Speaker and AssemblyInan Fhnnps.
chairman OF the caucus cOrnInltIce AeNI to~-
that no call signed by less than MAJORITY OK
the Republicans would be honored ,
Senate and Assembly alike maintained an un-
broken front. Each seemed perfectly SATISFIED 70
have an extraordinary session OF the Leglsiat-
ure called rather than TO make any CONCESSIONS =
or tba aDportionuent question. Senator Tullyl
said that so far as the Senate was concerned
the last word had been said Speaker "ads-
worth said that the Assembly had gone as Tar
IN the line of concessions as II could, ana thas
1IaH r1a
hardly could be accused Of the responslon,yi
for IL Neither side seemed to think that tne
Governors message applied especially 10 IT.
each rather indicated that II was hotice ="
the ether side TO abandon its position
So far as tae special session Is concerned it
will place tn, Assembly somewhat in a better
position than il occupies now The Speaker ana
his friends believe that they have nothing What-
ever to lose by holding out now, while they may
gain some concessions of value IL they continue
TO hold out until after the session ends When
the special session is called the Caucuses or
each house will be broken Each house VIII
appoint a reapportionment committee. ana tnese
committees will confer together as to the de-
tails of the apportionment bill In this fashloh
the Assembly will start on even terms with the
Senate and Assembly leaders who nave 1oushc
the TuHy plan hope that the two committees.
taking up the subject anew. can Work out
plan satisfactory to both houses
The Senate leaders do not feel so conndent
thar the affair can be arranged immediately
after the convening of the special session Tney
consider themselves bound TO the Tuuy pan
Uhich Governor Hughes has approved. and they
think no better plan than this can De evolNed-
even after much discussion by the special COM
TctItaes some Of them declare that unless the
Assembly committee Is willing 10 make more
Concessions than the Assembly conference COM
mittees have the deadlock Is hSeIv 10 iaSt Iur
coTeiJerable time after the special session has
convened. ~, .,s
such a continuation Of the deadlock wo'.ld
@4,ct o1I,- the committees though The Legis-
Tature having begun the special session. speSiaI
committees to take up the apportionment dlS-
cTssIon would be appointed and the other menu
bers co,1I5 20 home while the committees Ia
hored They will get their mileage for this
snaciaI session but no extra salary