The evening world., 1917-05-10

was supslitueeo TOT the WoIu ioui-
teen.'"
From the Executive Chamber there
also came an urgent plea for the
passage Of tho Brown excise bill, tax
ing the receipts OF saloons. rho Sem
ate sent the act through flying by Al
10 8. In urging this bill Gov. Whit
man said:
The present amendments make the
bill workable In connection with the
provisions Of the Hll- Wheeler bill,
and are principally as follows:
WOULD DO AWAY WITH THE
FRAMES LAW" HOTEL.
1T is proposed 20 insert a new sub
division In section 8 OF the liquor tar
law, so that where, at a special city
election, local option question No. 4,
relative to tho t%raficking in liquors,
in connection with the business Of
keeping a hotel. Is adopted, and at the
same time the local option question rel
alive TO the traficking in liquors to be
drunk on the premises where sold,
known as the saloon license, Is de-
feated, liquor tax certificates shall
only be issued for places which are
conducted as hotels at the time OF the
taking effect OF the act, and no addi-
tional places are to be certiilcated as
hotels. unless the hotel building in
which the trafic Is to be conducted
shall contain, II in a city or borough
having a population OF 1000, 900 or
more, not less than $50 bedrooms; IL
in a city or borough having a popu-
lation OF less than L,O00,0O0 but more
h 100000, not less than 100 bed
rooms; IL In any other borough OF a
city. or in any other city Of .he first
or second classes, not lezs than fifty
honFO0m0 mud ~ In n DtNy ~ Tho third
class, not less than twenty bedrooms"
Word cams from the Senate lead
ers at the sleepy period Of the early
morning that the boxing repeal bill
would not be considered until later In
the day, and that the bill passed by
the Assembly to tax the motion pic
ture industry would be killed In the
Upper House.
Senator Emerson made a strenu-
Gus effort to pass the Kenyon Aus
able Forks bill. He could only muster
twenty-four votes for the act to ten
against and said that he would try
TO get the bill through to-day.
The Assembly leaders agreed to
amend the OttinEer bill, which pro-
videS for the relocation OF the car
tracks In Central Park West by Civ
ing the Public Service Commission
the power to fix the prorata expense
Vi llo GlltAlIkGSs
The Assembly came TO bat with the
passage of the Brown wal labor bill,
which permits the abroRation OF the
provisions Of tho labor law in works
that are designed to produce war
materials. or relieve public neces-
sity growing out OF the war.
There came also from the early
morning work OF the Lower House
the defeat OF the Cromwell bill, which
sought to take the city's garbage
plant from Staten Island. Cromwell
went over and made a hard. but los
ing fight to save his pet act.
An echo OF the judicial fight be-
tween Judge Delehanty and Judge
John +. Mcintyre, came when Sena-
tor Mills opened up n fight on a bill
by Senator Gothic. which sought to
provide payment for de facto officers,
who had served before being turned
out on office by court order. Senator
Mills charged that the bill was drawn
for the purpose Of providing for
Judge Mcintyre in the event he lost
his fight for office. Senator Gothic
said the bill would relieve Judge Nc
Intyre OF liability TO be used In the
instance Of a subsequent custer.
The bill passed by ayes rs, noes 4,
in spite OF tho Mills fight.
Senator Brown reported from the
Rules Committee the bill providing
for the appointment of a deputy x
else commissioner for the Bronx.
The Democratic side holly opposed
the bill.
They solidly denounced the bill as
"a patronage grabbing act" The
protest did not prevent It from being
passed.
When the Sonnte's action on the
Local Option and Brown Bills reached
the Assembly a recess was taken and
the Republicans went into caucus. II
was after 3 o'clock when they left the
conference TO resume the floor work