New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-28

were StlU insisting tlat tne hepuDH-
cans restore the two cuts from the bill
which eliminated the Department of
Efficiency and the Fire Marshal's Office.
and with equal insistence the Repubh-
cans refused.
No Economy for Democrats.
Nearly $1,000. 600 in all has been cur
out of the appropriation and supply
bills by the Republicans, and the DEM
ocrats declare they will not stand for
any such economy.
An informal conference last evening
until o'clock Yesterday morning, was
one series OF concessions on the part
Of the Republicans, who hoped the state
The first conference, which began at
10 o'clock on Thursday night and lasted
until & o'clock this morning, was one
series Of concessions on the part Of the
Republicans, who hoped the state
would be spared the expense OF an
extra session if the Democrats could be
appeased.
The break came when the Repub-
leans asked that several high salaried
Offices in the Conservation Commission
be wiped out, as the places were mere
sinecures.
Eyes, we know they ought to be
wiped out" said Senator Murtaugh. the
majority leader of the Senate, but we
must keep those men in their jobs
This frankness amazed the Republi-
cans, and Speaker Sweet, who was out
OF the conference at the time, was sent
for. and when he heard what had been
said, told the Democrats plainly that II
they would not recede from their posi-
ton IL would mean break.
Well" said Senator Frawley, then
let US break right here"
And break they did.
Az midnight the Senate sent back to
the Assembly the appropriation and
supply bills. Speaker Sweet and other
Republicans found that the supply bill
and the appropriation bill had been in
creased about s2.700,000
I'VE find the Democrats have juggled
the figures in seemingly deliberate
attempt to cripple many departments,
said Speaker Sweet. In the state
Hospital item they have cut out s575,-
600. which, If concurred in, would prac-
tically mean the wiping out Of this hu-
manitarian work"
Surrogate George NJ. :. Schulz was
made city magistrate by Mayor Gay
nor. He lives in the Bronx and has rep
resented his district in the Assembly and
the Senate. At one time he was the law
partner OF Lewis l.. Fawcett. Judge of
the Kings County Court.
lie was born in New York City in 1871,
attended the public schools and was
graduated from the College OF the city Of
New York In 1892. with the degree Of
Bachelor OF Arts. He was graduated from
the New York Law School in 1894 and
admitted 10 the bar at once. lie prac-
tised with Judge Fawcett until 1898. since
which time he had been engaged in gen
eral practice alone.
Mr.. Schulz has always been Democrat
He was elected 20 the Assembly first In
1906 from the oath District and was re
elected IN 1861 He was elected 10 the
State Senate In 1905 from the I'd District
Since the expiration OF his term as Sena-
tor he has engaged I'm private practice
which he relinquished on July last 10
become a member of the Board OF city
Magistrates. lie II married. His home
IL at No. 1910 Crotona Park East He IL
an Elk and n member Of several otner or
CARNATIONS and clubs.
He was the Democratic candidate for
Surrogate Of Bronx County last year and
was elected, receiving plurality Of 3.9,'
over the Republican and fusion candi-
Aat