Olin 34-25 iotnell Iftnivetsitg pitaitj THE GIFT OF ■feo^nJa^ddtuJOuTi^ A-3o^S2'» .^8 « 7583 Cornell University Library JK34251915.A75 New York Constitutional Convention index 3 1924 009 904 271 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924009904271 EACH ISSUE COMPLETE TO DATE. USE LAST NUMBER ONLY NEW YORK CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION INDEX A COMPLETE RECORD Of all proposed amendments introduced in the G)nvention beginning April 6, I9i5 THE LEGISLATIVE INDEX PUBLISHING COMPANY =K3 STATE STREET, ALSHiSm, M. Y. Telephone 169 Main THOM APRIL € TO SEPTEMBER '10, T915 CONTENTS PAGE Summaries and history of all amendments introduced '.'.' "3 '"//, Individual record showing amendments introduced by each Delegate } .' . . 90 ' Subject index of all amendments introduced 108; '' Printed numbers of all amendments, with corresponding introductory number '. ........ 158 Besolutions 163 Committee references, showing numbers of all amendments before each Committee... 171 List of Delegates, addresses, etc '.-.... 176 Committees, members of ^'. . . . . 179 Debates, Stenographic Record, Index by names of Delegates 181 W^^ Debates, Stenographic Record, Index by Subjects 823 Table of Votes '.'236 Separate Record of the 33 Amendments passed by the Convention, combining the history of each Amendment with Index to Stenographic Record 243 EV. ■ HOW TO USE THE INDEX If you know the subject of a proposed amendment and want to find its complete history, consult the Subject Index, which will give you the Introductory Number; then turn to that number in the In- troductory Number Record, where you will find a history of the proposition to the time of issue. The last line of that record wiU give you the Printed No., and where the proposition is amended, all the Printed Nos. If you know the Printed No. of a proposition and want to find the title and all the facts about the proposition, turn to the Printed Number Table, run down the first column of figures until you com* to the Printed No. you are looking for, and the Introductory No. will be directly opposite in tlia second column of figures. Having the Introductory No., you then turn to that number in the Intro- ductory Nxmiber Record. If you have only the name of the Introducer of a proposed amendment and want its history and Printed Na, consult the Individual Record, which gives short titles and Introductory Noa. of all prop- ositions introduced by each delegate. Having the Introductory No., you then turn to that number in Introductory Number Record, for complete history of bill. New York Constitutional Gonvention Index Constituting a complete Record and Index of all proposed amendments introduced in the Constitutional Convention, beginning April 6, igis PUBLISHED BY THE LEGISLATIVE INDEX PUBLISHING CO., 83 STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. FROM APRIL 6 TO SEPTEMBER 10, 1915 INTRODUCTORY NUHBER RECORD A complete histoi of each proposed amendment introduced in tbe'Convention, identified by its respective introductory number APRIL 27 No. 1. By Mr. REEVES.— Adding new section to article six providing for a probate division of the supreme court in each county where there shall or may be a surrogate's court separate from the county court. Surrogate's court powers are trans- ferred to the probate division. All proceedings pending in the former are to be disposed of in the latter. Surrogates are to become justices of the supreme court during the residue of their unex- pired terms. Supreme court justices may be elected (or appointed) specially for the probate division, but the appellate division shall have the power to designate and transfer justices from and to that division. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 1. No. 2. By Mr. REEVES. — Adding a new section to article six, providing for a land division of the supreme court in the first, second and eighth ju- dicial districts, and any other district as may be designated by the appellate division, said land division to have exclusive original jurisdiction of actions for registration of title to real estate and ither real property actions as may be provided by law. Supreme court justices may be elected (or appointed) specially for the land division. The appellate division shall have the right to desig- nate and transfer justices from and to that di- vision. Justices of such division shall remain therein during their terms, unless transferred. Laws may confer on such division power to super- vise surveyors and official examiners of title for registration. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 2. No. 3. By Mr. J. J. WHITE.— Amending section 8, article 3, by striking out the prohibition that no person shall be eligible to the legislature who at the time of his election or within 100 days previous thereto has been an officer under any city government. To Legislative Powers Com. Printed No. 3. No. 4. By Mr. J. G. SAXE.— Amending section 4, article 2, by providing that laws shall be made regulating nominations and general and special elections. Party nominations for elective offices to be filled by the voters of the entire state, and for all elective judicial offices, except to All vacancies in nominations, shall be made by party conventions. It requires registration of voters annually. To Suffrage Com. May 12. Amended and recommitted. June 8. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. June 22. Amended and recommitted. July 7. Amended and recommitted. July 15. Reported to Com. of the Whole. July 19. Governor and Other State Officers Com. reported it was unanimously of opin- ion that the proposed amendment should not be adopted for the reason that a pro- vision compelling the people or political parties to make nominations for political offices in a specific way was not a proper subject for constitutional provision. Re- port tabled. July 20. Governor and Other State Officers Com. report received. Printed Nos. 4, 188, 713, 729. No. 5. By Mr. PARSONS.— Amending section 6, article 1, by providing that no person shall be compelled in a criminal case to be a witness against himself, except that no person holding a public office or position shall be excused from testifying or producing books and papers in his possession in any criminal case or any civil actitoa or proceeding brought by public authority involv- ing his official acts, or any investigation by public authority concerning any public matter including his own conduct. But the failure of any person to testify may be considered by a jury and the state may compel the production of material papers, in the possession of any person. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 5. No. e. By Mr. PARSONS.— Adding a i^ew sec- tion 13 to article 7, providing that no proceed* of a loan contracted by the state or a county or city or other subdivision of the state, which is not payable within a year from the time of con- tracting the same, shall be used for other than capital expenditures for objects the probable lift of which is as long as the period to elapsp befor* Constitutional Convention Introductory Record such indebtedness is -payable. This jro-vision shall not apply to indebtedness of the character Bet ferth in -section 3 ol this article or to investments in any year of the excess of any siTikiBg fund revenues or income over the amount estimated to ie jeqjiired ior redemption at maturity of the indebtedness secured by such sinking fund. To Finance Com. July 2-4. Substitute bill introdireed. (See Int. 705). Printed No. 6. 'No. 7. By Mr. OLCOTT. — Amending section '5, article 6, by adding at the end thereof a provision abolishing the court of general sessions of the fta.Be for ithe city and county of Jifew Yoife ito takie«ff«ct ma January 1, .1'916. All actions then pHudimg'areto he traaasferred to the iBupreitte court. The judges of the general sessions court in oifiee st itiiat time ishall he Justices uti the supreme -court for the remainder of their terms. Their sueoesBBBS shall be elected as supreme coiir-t jjjjstiices. To Judiciary Cm. Frdaited KiO. 7.. No. 8. By^'Mr.'UiN'GrERT — AmeiMwg seetionT.*, article 6, reilsttive sfco .jiufligeB not 'holding • erther office,''by-strJki'ng'out'the'prO'visioTi "tiljat ^dll' votes fcBT amy of'the judges of ^the canirt ■of, appeals lamd jssffices dif fhe Biiiprame 'COTjrt ^r Jany ■other than a 'jni'&ial 'offliee igiven "by *thie Tiegisliafaipe or the peeple shall heT^md. To JTifaJciaTyXSom. TE^TTBted'NT). e. THo. 9. ^y "Mr. ITONNEnLY.-^Adding a new section, J providing that " each branxJh 4i "the Legis- lature as well as iihe Govei-nor shall liave au- thority to require ihe ^op'imons of the Judges of the Court of Appeals upon questions of law and upon solemn occasions." To Judiciary Com. 'lEVintea Po. '9. ■'Sfl, 10. By Mr. C. H. YOUNG.— Amending sec- tion 7, article 7, by j)ermifcting the state to cut, remove or ^ell dead or fallen timber or trees, ramd to lease camp sites and construct TOads and fire traita in ' the 'forest preserve ; to use such forest lands, or 'to authorize cities and counties to usb frhEm ifor purposes of public bealthv. The Xiegis- lature may authorize the sale of lands outside the limits -of tihe Adirondack and Catskill parks, ex- cepting state lands -adjacent to Lake George. The state 'forests shall be under the care of a commis- sioner appointed by the Governor for ten years and who may be, removed by the Governor upon reasons and after public hearing. The commis- sioner shall make all appointments from eligible lists resulting from competitive civil service ex- aminations. To 'CansETivBtiion Co^. iMay 28. Motion rto refer copy to Governor and Other State Officers Com. tabled. Jtuaje 2. jHdferred to Governor and Other State ■Officers 'Com. -for opinion. July 30. Conservation Com. :bill introduced. (-See Int. 708.) Prhiited ,Nb. 10. Jfo. 11. By Mr. C. H. YOUKG. — Amending sec- tion 6, article 1, by providing that no person -shall be compelled to answer for a capital crime -unless on presentment or indictment of a grand jui;y, nor for an otherwise infamous cfime except on information after examination and commit- ment by a magistrate, or on presentment or in- dictment by a grand jury. No person shall be 'subject to be twice put in jeopardy for the same offence, save on a new trial after appeal by the people upon acquittal upon a question of law where the T^egislature may allow such appeal, and on any appeal in a criminal -case the appelh late court may affirm or reverse or modify the judgment and impose a new sentence more or less severe. Nor shall a person be compelled in a criminal case to be a witness against himself un- less the Legislature shall otherwise provide, but the failure of a person accused to testify in his own behalf may be conflid«red by the jury, and the state may compel the production of material papers in fhe possession orf the accaeed in such maam-er as the Legislature may prescribe. Nor shall public property be granted to any individual, association or corpoTaAion, nor shall its use be allowed for private purposes without just compen- sation. To Bill of Eights Com. June 22. Referred to Jwdiciary Com. for opinion. Printed No. 11. No. 12. By Mr. C. H. YOUNG.— Amending sec- tion 26, article 3, by authorizing the voters of a county to abolish the existing boaxd of fiuper- viisors of the county and jesteblish in its pliaoe county officers to be known as county flupervisors, iipon ithe adoption of a projp'aaitioin therefor at p, special or regular election, submitted upon :pe- tition -signed by not less than fifty per cent of the resident taxpayers. The Legislature is to regulate the election, powers and duties of such supervisors. To County, Town and "Village Officers Com. Hay 4. Eeference changed to County, Town and Village Government Com. August. 19. Substitute bill introduced. (See In.t. 721.) Printed No. 13. No. 13. By Mr. C. H. YOUNG.— Adding new section 10 to article 4, providing that there shall be a budget commission composed of the Gover- nor, wijth two votes, the Lieutenant-Governor, the State Treasurer and State Comptroller, each with one vote, which shall at each legislative session submit to the Legislature a budget of the appro- priations of money for the ensuing fiscal year. The Legislature may diminish, but not increase, the appropriations for any subject included in said budget. The Legislature shall have power to make inquiry as to the items of the budget by examination of any or all members of the budget commission. The Governor shall have no power to disapprove the budget or a;ny appropriation of money or any item of any appropriation of money included in the budget. The budget if approT 3d Constitutional Convention Introductory Record by the Legislature shall become law without the Governor's signature. To Finance Com. - June 4. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. Aug. 4. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 709.) Printed j^'o. 13. _ No. 14. By Mr. C. H. YOUNG.— Amending sec- tion 14, article- 6, by striking out the provision that additional county judges shall be chosen in Kings county, and providing that all county judges shall be chosen at such times or in such manner as the Legislature may direct, instead of for a term of six years as now provided. County courts shall have jurisdiction both in civil and criminal cases and original jurisdiction in ac- tions in which the complaint demands judgment for not exceeding $5,000 instead of $3,000, as at present. The Legislature may continue the court of general sessions) in' New York county or may abolish it, in which event it shall direct the trans- fer of all actions pending therein to the supreme court. The general sessions* court- judges shall then become supreme court justices for the trial of criminal cases only in New York and Bronx county for the remainder of their terms. Their successors shall be elected or appointed as supreme court justices. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 14-. No. 15. By Mr. BRACICETT.— Amending sec- tion 1, article 6, by gi-vingthe supreme court ex- clusive jurisdiction over claims against the state. The Legislature may establish reasonable statutes of limitations for claims against the state and may: ffx the venue where actions on such claims shall be brought. It may also fix a reasoniible time within which notice of intention to bring action against the state must be filed, and where; and may make such filing a prerequisite to the bringing of any such action, to be alleged and proved as any fact" set out in a pleading. It strikes outthe limitation that judicial districts be altered by the Legislature, but once after every state census. To JudieiaTy Com'. July 21. Referred to Canals Com. for opinion. Printed No. 15. No. 16. By Mr. BRACI<:eTT.— Amending sec- tion 6, article 1, by providing that a person in^ dieted by a graind jury shall be entitled to inspect the minutes of the evidence of the witnesses sworn before- the jury which found the indictment. At the end of the section there is added-" and every person shall have the equal protection of the laws.'" To Bill of Rights Com. Printed' No. 16. No. 17. By Mr. AIKEN.— Amending section 2, article 1, by providing that the agreement of three- fourtha of a jurv shall constitute a verdict. To Bill of Rights Com. June 22. Referred to Judiciary Com', for opinion. Printed No. 17. No. 18i By Mr. AIKEN.; — Amending sactiony 18, article 1, by providing that the amount recover- able in actions fbr injuries resulting in deaih shall, not be subject to statujtory limitation " esr- cept;as provided, by laws, enajcted in the; next sec- tion." To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 18. No. 19. By Mr. AIKEN. — Adding new section 10 to article 4, authorizi-ng- the Governor to at- tend any session of the Legislature and introduce bills, but he shall not vote. The Governor shall appoint a board of estimate consisting, of such heads of departments and members of the Legia- lature as he may select,, and of which he shall be chairman. Such board shall each year during the regular legislative session prepare and introduce a budget and general appropriation bilDs. The amount of the budget shall not be increased by the Legislature but may be otherwise amended. No legislative enactment shall be attached to any annual appropriation bill. ' To Finance Com. Aug, 4. Substitute bill introduced. (S'ee Int. Printed No. 19. No. 20. By Mr. AIKEN.. — Adding: new section to article &, providinrg'.'tbafccouirt of arppeals jiuidges and supreme court justices may be nominated* in the same manner as other state offieera, but the chief judge of the court. oiappeailff shall alsio make nominations for eleetiom of cDuri.- of appeals judges and supreme court. JTistices,^ whieh. ruoimination shall be certified by him to the. Seeretaiy of State prior to the holding of nominating, primaries) and said nomination shall be plaieed on. thief electoral ticket under a separate column. To Judiciary Com. Printed No.''30. No. 21. By Mr. AIKENl — Adding- new section 6 to article 6, creating a court of . criminal' a{^ieai» to consist of a chief judge and four EessoxjiaitB judges designated by the Governor from the aui- preme court justices. The concurrence of ^iiree members of the court shall be necessary: to a. da- cision. All apipeals from judges or oirdfiMi in criminal actions in cour^^ of record shall be tsfeea direct to said court. The court of ap.peal* and appellate division shall be relieved', of: such appeals. To Judiciary Com. Printed No.' 31. No. 22. By Mr. AIKEN.— Adding new BectioD to articlft 6, providing, that the courtr o-f apipeals and supreme court justices shall meet in. coHvai- tion and adopt rules, governing the practice) amd procedure in the courts, such rules to have' the force of law and supersede all existing, statuteg and rules as to all matters specified in said, rules. The judges and justices shall meet bienniadly there- after or specially at the call of the chief, judge; ai the court of appeals, in a similar cou-ventiot, To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 33. Constitutional Convention Introductory Record No. 23. By Mr. AIKEN.— Amending section 19, article 1, providing " The Legislature may enact laws for the payment of compensation, to be fixed with or without a jury, for the injury or death of employees from accident or occupational disease, irrespective of fault, by system of insurance or otherwise." To Industrial Interests Com. June 23. Referred to Bill of Rights Com. for opinion. Aug. 9. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 714.) Printed No. 23. Ko. 24. By Mr. BETTS.— Amending section 5, article 1, by abolishing capital punishment. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 24. No. 25. By Mr. WHIPPLE.— Amending section 7, article 7, relative to forest preserve, by provid- ing that the prohibition against lease or sale of wild forest lands, shall not prevent the state from cutting, removing or selling fallen or dead timber or trees, nor from leasing camp sites, nor con- structing roads and fire trails. The state forests shall be under the cai'e of a commissioner ap- pointed by the Governor and removable by him after public hearing. The commissioner shall make all appointments from eligible civil service lists. Action may be brought in the supreme court by any citizen to enforce the provisions of the sec- tion and to prevent its violation. To Conservation Com. May 27. Motion to refer also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. tabled. June 2. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. July 30. Conservation Com, bill introduced. (See Int. 708.) Printed No. 25. NoTUer; By Mr. SHEEHAN.— Amending sec-, tiona 2, 4, 7, and 8, of article 6, by providing that the chief judge of the court of appeals, instead of the Governor, shall designate justices who shall constitute the appellate division in each depart- ment, and providing that the chief judge of the court of appeals may fill vacancies in the supreme court occurring otherwise than by expiration of term. It provides also that the court of appeals shall hereafter consist of the chief judge and nine associates. The chief judge and four of the as- sociates are to be chosen by the people, the candi- dates for such offices to be nominated at judicial conventions at which no other nominations shall be made or as independent candidates. Five of the associate judges shall be appointed by the chief judge from among justices selected to the supreme court. The chief judge and associate judges shall hold office during good behavior, subject to the age restriction. Supreme court judges serving as associate judges of the court of appeals by desig- nation of the Governor on January 1, 1916, shall return to the supreme court and the chief judge shall appoint three associate judges for full terms. Any vacancy in the office of chief judge shall be filled not by theGovernor with the -consent of the Senate, as at present, but by a majority of the associate judges of the court of appeals, elected or appointed for a full term. If a vacancy occurs otherwise than by expiration of term in the office of associate judge, the chief judge may appoint a juBftice of the supreme court to fill the vacancy. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 26. APRIL 28 No. 27. By Mr. STEINBRINK.— Amending section 7, article 1, relating to condemnation pro- ceedings, by striking out the provision for the ap- pointment of commissioners in such proceedings, so that compensation for taking private property for public use shall be ascertained by a jury or by the supreme court with or without a jury. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 27. No. 28. By Mr. LOW. — Inserting a new section in article 3, prohibiting the Legislature or the municipal authorities of any county, cily, town or village, from granting any franchise in per- petuity. The granting of a franchise shall not be deemed to confer the right to include in the charge for service, any return on the value of the franchise or grant itself in excess of a fair re- turn on the amount expended in construction or maintenance. Indeterminate franchises may be granted without limit of time upon conditions permitting the granting power to resume control of the franchise upon terms embodied in the original grant. Franchises grante'd for more than twenty-five years shall provide for the peri- odic readjustment at intervals not less frequent than twenty-flve years, of the financial terms upon which the franchise is to be held. At the expiration, the franchise may be regranted to the same holders. To Legislative Powers Com. June 10. Amended and recommitted. June 15. Referred to Conservation Com. for opinion. Printed Nos. 28, 537. No. 29. By Mr. OLCOTT.— Amending section 0, article 5, by providing that United States ma- rines who have served in time of war shall be en- titled to preference in civil service appointment, promotion and retention. Preferences are to be in the following order: 1. All honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines who served during the Civil War. 3. All honorably discharged soldiers, sailors or marines who served during the Spanish Vfur or the Philippine Insurrection. To Civil Service Com. Aug. 31. Reported adversely. Sept. 4. Motion to direct Rules Com. to make bill and adverse report Special Order, re- ferred to Rules Com. Later, in. reply to inquiry, J. L. O'Brian stated that in view of Rules Com. opinion that only action it could take would be to place bill at foot of Calendar of Special Orders and limited time would prevent reaching it, no action was taken by Com. Motion to disagree with Rules Com. report adopted. Ayes .72, Noes 61. Printed No. 29. No. 30. By Mr. . RICHARDS. — Amending sec- tions 2 and 6, article 3, by providing that Senators elected in 1916 shall hold office for four-year terms and Members of Assembly shall be crhosen for two years. The Legislature shall meet every two years Constitutional Convention Introductory Record beginning with 1917. Each Senator shall receive $3,500 and each Assemblyman $3,500. It increases the allowance of legislators acting in impeach- ment proceedings from $10 to $35 per day. To Legislative Organization Com. Printed No. 30. No. 31. By Mr. BLAUVELT.— Adding new sec- tion 13 to article 7, providing that the moneys authorized to be raised by the sale of highway bonds pursuant to the law approved by vote of the people at the general election in 1912 which have been apportioned to certain counties in excess of the sums to be determined by the Comptroller which ' are or will be required to construct and improve highways theretofore determined by gen- eral laws to be constructed and improved in said counties, shall be applied by the state commission of highways after appropriation by the legisla- ture to the construction and improvement of such routes and portions thereof, as were defined by law when said bonds were authorized, and lo- cated outside of said counties, as it may deem expedient. To Public Utilities Com. Aug. 2. Reported to Com. of the Whole. Aug. 5. Amended. Aug. 31. Amended. Aug. 35. Made Special Order. Aug. 36. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 31. Passed. Ayes 117. Noes 17. Printed Nos. 31, 783, 836, 837. Wo. 32. By Mr. WIGGINS.— Amending section 2, article 3, by increasing the term of Assembly- men from one to two years. To Legislative Organization Com. Printed No. 33. No. 33. By Mr. AUSTIN. — Amending section 1, article 14, by providing that no amendment pro- posed in the Senate or Assembly shall be passed unless it has been printed and upon the desiks of the members in final form at least five calendar legislative days prior to its final passage. To Future Amendments Com. Printed No. 33. No. 34. By Mr. AUSTIN. — Striking out section 13, article 1, which provides that no lease or grant of Agricultural lands for a longer period than twelve years in which shall be reserved any rent or' service shall be valid. To Legislative Powers Com. June 15. Reported to Com. of the Who^e. July 8.' Enacting clause stricken out. Bill killed. Printed No. 34. No. 35. By Mr. MERBNESS. — Amending sec- tion 10, article 8, by providing that on a question submitted to the voters of a county, town, city or village involving the expenditure of money, only persons whose names appear upon the last com- plete assessment roll shall have the right to vote. To Suffrage Com. Printed No. 35. No. 86. By Mr, MERENESS.— Amending sec- tion 28, article 3, by providing that extra com- pensation shall not be granted to any public officer, servant, agent or contractor by the Legislature, the common council of a city, the board of super- Visors, a town board or board of village trustees; nor shall the salary or compensation of a public officer be increased or diminished during the term of office. To Legislative Powers Com. June 2. Committee discharged. Action on proposition postponed indefinitely. Printed No. 36. No. 37. By Mr. R. B. SMITH.— Amending sec- tion 7, article 7, by providing that the Legislature ™8,y by general laws provide for the leasing of forest preserve lands for camp sites, for the con- struction and maintenance thereon of public high- ways and trails, and for the forestation thereof. To Conservation Com. July 30. Committee bill introduced. (See Int. 708.) Printed No; 37. No. 38. By Mr. R. B. SMITH.— Amending sec- tion 6, article 3, by providing that all laws creat- ing boards or officers charged with the duty of registering voters, distributing ballots at the polls or counting votes at election, shall secure equal representation of the two political parties which at the general election next preceding cast the highest and next highest number of. votes " in the state for candidates for Member of Assembly." To Sufi'rage Com. Printed No. 38. No. 39. By Mr. LINCOLN. — Amending section 13, article 6, by providing that the Assembly by a vote of a majority of all members elected shall have the power to impeach all civil officers of the state for wilful and corrupt misconduct in office or for taking a false official oath or affirmation. . The court of appeals judges serving on the court for the trial of impeachments shall be those who have been elected or appointed. A person who has served either singly or as a memben of a court, committee, commission or other tribunal charged with the duty of making a preliminary investiga- tion of the conduct of an accused officer shall not act as a member of the impeachment court. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 39. Wo. 40. By Mr. AUSTIN. — Amending section 3, article 9, by striking out the provision that the capital of the common school fund and the capital of the literature fund shall be preserved inviolate, together with the provision that the revenue of the literature fund shall be applied to the support of academies, and the sum of $35,000 of the revenuei of the United States Deposit Fund shall each year be appropriated to the capital of the common school fund. The revenue of the United Statet Deposit Fund shall be applied to the support of the common schools. To Finance Cf ianidts within 'the forest pre- sesFve, "but jwithmit the limits of the -Adirondairtk arad lOa^skill pa^ks, provided said lands are mat eoiiiBtig.11101118, 'nor 'a ipart of lamdB contiguouB, to other laiKfa .iswraed by tihe sSfcate within either of said parks and are not adjacent to Liabe GeoTge. The proceeds of the sale shall be lased for the purchase of lands within said panks. The ^legis- lature shall, by law, provide for the regulation and Buper-visicm of aJJ jrutting of timber mot owned by "tlie -state within the Adirondack -and QatskiU parks, growing at ia height \f .1,000 ieet or .more. above .sea leveL To Donservation Bom. May .18. .Amended and recommitted. Jiily .30. Committee bill introduced. (See Int. 708.) -Printed jr.os. :12S, 247. N-o. 129. By Mr. AUSTIN.- Addiiig new sec- tion 10 to article 5, providing for the appointment by the governor o'f n conservation commissioner, with the consent of .the senate, to idld office .for four years. He shall give such security as sTiall be required by law and shall be charged with the execution and enforcement of all laws relatimg to forests, the protection and propagation of fish and game, including shell-fish, and the conserva- tion of the water supply. He may he removed by the governor for cause at any time. To Conservation Com. May 28. Motion to refer also to Governor .and Other State Officers Com. tabled. June 2. Referred to Governor and,Other State Officers Com. for opinion. July 30. Committee bill introduced. (See Int. 708.) Printed No. 129. , Constitutional Convention Introductory Record 17 No. 130. By Mr. R. B. SMITH.^ Amending sections 7 aiid 8, article 3, by providing tliat no legislator shall receive any civil or military ap- pointment except notary public, from the gov- ernor, the governor and the senate or from the legislature during his teSm. No person shall be eligible to' the legislature who at the time of his election is, or vrithin 75 days previous thereto, instead of lOO diays as at present, shall have been a member of congress or shall have held any civil or military office under the government of the United State or of this state, except notary public, or under any county or city government except commissioner of deeds. A new section 3 is added providing that if any person shall after his election as a legislator and before the expira- tion of his term be elected or appointed to any of the above offices, his acceptance thereof shall create a vacancy in the office of member of the legislature to which he shaU. have beem elected. To Legislative Organization. Com. Printed rTo. 130. No. 131. By Mr. FRANCHOT.— Amending ar- ticle 5j section 8, by providing that the pEOvi&iom which prohibits the creation of offices for weigh' ing, gauging, measuring, culling or inspecting amy merchandise, produce,, manufacture or commodity, shall not prevent the creation of any office for the non-compulsory inspectioii and grading of food products. To Industrial Interests Com. June 8. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. June 29. Amended and recommitted., July 27. Amended and. recommitted. Aug. 9. Reported amended to Com. of the Whole. Sept. 1. Made Special Order. To third read- ing. Sept. 2. Amended in revision. Sept. 3. Lost. Ayes 83, Noes 58. (86 votes necessary to pass a bill.) Printed Nos. 131, 72S, 766, 790, 860. MAY 7 No. 132. By Mr. WEED. — Amending section 2, article 1, by providing that a jury trial in all civil cases may be modified, limited, or dispensed with, in the manner to be prescribed, by general law. At present a jury trial may be waived by the parties. Tq Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 132. No. 133. By Mr. HARAWITZ.— Amending sec- tion 6, article 3, by increasing from $1,500 to .S'3,5ao the annual' salary of a senator and from $1,500 to $3,000 the annual salary of an assembly- man. The members of either' house shall receive 3 cents for each, mile they travel to and from their place of meeting, once in each week of actual attendance of the session. Members now receive $1 for every 10 miles traveled, once in each session. To Legislative Organization Comi Printed No. 133. No. 134. By Mr. COOLING.— Amending sec- tion 1, article 5, by providing' for the election of a commissioner of labor and industries in 1916. The terms of office of the secretary of state, comptrol- ler, treasurer, attorney-general and state engmeer and surveyor together with the commissioner of labor and industries is made 4 years. To Industrial Interests Com. June 8. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. Printed No. ISi. No. 135. By Mr. LOW. — Amending article 2 by adding a new section reading: "The legis- lature may provide that the election of the mem- bers of the legislature, either or both houses, <* of any constitutional convention hereafter to be held, or of any eleetive body or board of the state or of any political subdivision thereof,, shall Ic by any plain embodying the principle kmown isS' proportional representation) and may provide for preferential voting for the election of any office holder to be chosen by the electors of the whole state, or of any political subdivision thereof ; any- thing in this constitution to the contrary irfit- withstanding." To Suffrage Com. Printed No. 135. No.. 136. By Mr. UNGER.— Amending sectio-a 9i, article 5, by providing that appointniients. and; promotions in the civil service of the state and: its civil divisions, inicluding' cities and villages^ shall be made from amongst residents of thfi' state and according to merit and fitness. In the eveat that competitive examinations, are deemed practicable, the appointing or promoting power Shall select the candidate standing highest iji; th,e examination unless such pwwer shall repoirt to such body asi the L^islature may direct rear- sons for rejecting such candidate, when the next highest candidaise shall be taken. No person so appointed or promoted, shall, be removed or de- graded unless a report in writing giving the rea- son therefor is made to such body. To Civil Service Com. Ma,y 27.. Referred to Governor and Other Sta.te Officers Com. for opinion. July 8. Amended and recommitted. Aug. 31. Reported adversely. Printed Nos. 136, 736. No. 137. By Mr. ROSCH.— Amending section 13. article 6, by providing that the president of the senate shall not act as a member of the impeachment court on the trial of an impeach- ment of the governor or lieutenant-governor. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 137. No. 13S. By Mr. QUIGG. — Amending section 9, article 5, by providing that all appointments and promotions in the civil service shall be made according to merit and fitness ascertained by ex- amination, whether deemed practicable or not. The prefierence in civil service now enjoyed hy veterans of the civil war is stricken out. There is to be no exception from this provision except such appointments as the legislature may direet to be made by the governor or by the governor 18 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record with the consent of the senate. To Civil Service Com. Aug. 31. Reported adversely. Printed No. 138. No. 139. By Mr. QUIGG. — Amending section 9, article 1, by prohibiting the authorization within the state of any kind of fighting for prizes or profits, or of any sale of tickets to fights or fighting exhibitions. To Legislative Powers Com. Printed No. 139. No. 140. By Mr. DUNJIORK.— Adding a new section 7 to article 2, reading: "No resolution or amendment enlarging or extending the right to vote which may be adopted by the people shall take effect until after such resolution or amend- ment shall have been submitted to the persons to whom it is proposed to extend such right to vote and a majority of such persons voting thereon shall have voted therefor. Laws shall *>" made for the registration of such voters and for receiving, recording and counting votes of such elections." To Suffrage Com. Printed No. 140. No. 141. By Mr. R. B. SMITH.— Amending section 13, article 6, by providing that the as- sembly by a vote of a majority of all the memb'era elected shall have the power of impeachment of each judge of the court of appeals, justice of the supreme court and officer elected by the electors of the entire state for malversation or wilful mis- conduct in ofiice or for knowingly having made false oath or affirmation relating to the office or to his nomination or election thereto. The impeachment court shall be composed of senators or the major part of them and court of appeals judges, including supreme court justices desig- nated to serve as associate court of appeals judges. On the trial of an impeachment against the gov- ernor or lieutenant-governor the temporary presi- ■ dent of the senate shall not act as a member of the court. On the trial of an impeachment against a judge or associate judge of the court of appeals such judge shall not act as a member of the court. No person shall be convicted without the concur- rence of two-thirds of all the members of the court, instead of two-thirds of the members present. To Judiciary' Com. Printed No.' 141. MAY 11 No. 142. By Mr. STEINBRINK.— Amending section 9. article 4, by providing that every posi- tion now in tlie classified competitive civil service or hereafter placed therein, shall so remain, and shall not at any time be placed in the exempt or non-competitive class. No regular clerk or head of a bureau or person holding a position in the classified civil service, subject to competitive ex- amination, shall be removed except for incom- petency or misconduct or insubordination shown after a hearing at which the accused may be represented by counsel and witnesses shall be sworn .and the testimony recorded, after reason- able notice of the charges has been served on the accused. To Civil Service Com. Aug. 31. Reported adversely. Printed No. 142. No. 143. By Mr. DOtfeHTY.— Amending sec- tion 7, article 8, by providing that stockholders of every corporation and joint stock association " for. indemnity, guarantee, liability, casualty" as well as for banking purposes, shall be individ- ually responsible to the amount of their respec- tive share or shares of stock in any such cor- poration or association, for all its debts j and liabilities of every kind. To Corporations Com. July 29. Com. reported no change in Constitu- tion should he made on the subject. Printed No. 143 No. 144. By Mr; MARSHALL.— Amending sections 1, 2', inserting new section 3, renumbering section 3 as section 4 and amending such section 4, article 14, by providing that an amendment to the constitution or the question whether a con- stitutional convention shall be held must be ap- proved by a majority of the electors voting at a general election or if at least three-fifths of the electors voting thereat for members of assembly shall approve such amendment of question by a majority of the electors voting thereon. The validity of an election upon any question sub- mitted to the electors and the determination that a majority of the votes cast was for or against the proposition, may be contested in the supreme court by any elector in an action against the secretary of state, and the judgment rendered shall be reviewable by the court of appeals. The approval by the people at the general election held in 1915 of the amendment to section _ X, article 2 of the constitution now in force, relative to suffrage, heretofore proposed by the legislature shall be deemed amendatory of such section as contained in this constitution. To Future Amendments Com. Section 4 was referred to Suffrage Com. for information only. Printed No. 144. No. 145. By Mr. MARSHALL.— Amending section 1, article 15, by providing that this con- stitution shall be in force from and including January 1, 1916. To Future Amendments Com. Aug. 11. Reported to Com. of the Whole. Aug. 25. Made Special Order. Aug. 27. To third reading. Sept. 1. Passed. Ayes 118, Noes 0. Printed No. 145. No. 146. By Mr. M. SAXE. — Amending sec- tion 2, article 10, by providing that county officers whose election or appointment is not provided for by the constitution shall be elected or ap- pointed " by such other authority or in such other manner as the legislature shall direct." The same provision is made regarding city, town and village officers whose election or appointment is not provided for by the constitution. To County, Town and Village Officers Com. May 20. Referred to Cities Com. for opinion only. Printed No. 146. Constitutional Convention Introductory Record 19 No. 147. By Mr. SHIPMAN.— Amending sec- tion 9, article 6, by providing that no law here- after enacted shall be adjudged unconstitutional and void by the court of appea:ls unless the decision thereon shall have the concurrence of at least all but one of the members of the court, unless in affirmance of a judgment of uncon- stitutionality, when the concurrence of all but two members will suffice. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 147. No. 148. By Mr. BERNSTEIN.— Amending flection 2, article 6, by providing that the supreme court justices, instead of the governor, in each department shall designate from amongst them- selves those justices who shall constitute the ap- pellate division. Conventions to make such desig- nations shall be held on the first Tuesday of January after the adoption of this constitution and on the first Tuesday of January in each fifth year thereafter. The terms of justices designated to serve on the appellate division shall be live years. Vacancies in the appellate division shall be filled by the remaining justices of such divi- sions or a majority of such justices. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 148. No. 149. By Mr. BUEKAN. — Amending sec- tion 5, article 6, by abolishing the city court of New York City after January 1, 1917, all actions and proceedings then pending to be transferred to the supreme court. City court judges in office on January 1, 1917, shall be supreme court justices for the remainder of their term. Their successors shall be elected as supreme court justices. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 149. No. 150. By Mr. BURxCAN.— Adding new sec- tion to article 5 by providing that on and after January 1, 1917, no person holding any office of profit in the state or subdivision thereof, except legislators, delegates to future constitutional con- ventions, notaries public and officers receiving a per diem compensation, shall be engaged in any business or practice any profession while holding office. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Printed No. 150. ■ No. 151. By Mr. BUEKAN. — Amending sec- tion 15, article 6, by striking out the provision that the compensation of any county judge or sur: rogate shall not be increased or diminished dur- ing his term of office. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 151. No. 152. By Mr. C. H. YOUNG.— Amending section 14, article 6, by providing that county judges shall be chospn by the electors at such times and in such manner as the legislature may direct instead of for six year terms, as at present. County courts and the city court of New York shall have original jurisdiction in actions in which the complaint demands judgment for a sum not exceeding $5,000, instead of $2,000. The legis- lature may enlarge or restrict the jurisdiction of the city court of New York. It may continue the court of general sessions in New York county or abolish it, in which latter event all actions pend- ing in general sessions shall be transferred to the supreme court, and general sessions judges shall be made supreme court justices for the trial of criminal causes' only within New York and Bronx counties. Their successors shall be elected or appointed as supreme court justices. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 153. No. 153. By Mr. CLEAEWATER.— Amending section 1, article 13, relative to oath of office so as to permit the court of appeals to prescribe such an oath as it may deem requisite or proper to be taken by attorneys or counselors-at-law.upon their admission to practice in the courts of the state. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 153. No. 154. By Mr. DUNLAP.— Amending sec- tion 7, article 7, by permitting the state to cut or remove or sell mature, dead or fallen timber, to lease camp and cottage sites, and to construct roads and fire trails. No camp or cottage site lease shall exceed five acres nor be for more than ten years. The ' state forest shall be under the management of a commission of three members appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the senate, one eommissioner to be a practical forester. The commissioner shall hold office for ten years arlesj removed for good reasons after a hearing. The commission shall appoint a com- mission and all other officers and employees from eligible competitive civil service lists. Violation of any provisions of this section may be restrained at the suit of the people or an action may be brought in the supreme court by any citizen. The legislature shall pass general laws to carry out these provisions but no law shall be passed in any way interfering- with the management and control by the commission of the forests of the state or the water supply therein. To Conservation Com. May 28. Motion to refer also to Governor and Other State Oflicers Com. tabled. June 2. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. July 30. Committee bill introduced. (See Int. 708.) Printed No. 154. No. 155. By Mr. BUNCE.-r- Amending section 13, article 6, by providing that no officer, instead of no judicial officer, as at present, shall exercise his office after articles of impeachment against him shall have been preferred to the senate until he shall have been acquitted. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 155. 20 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record Mo. 156. By Mr. E. N. SMITH.— Amending Bection 4, article 4, by providing that the gov- ernor ahall have power to convene the legislature only in an emergency calling for legislative action aa to the ' public health, public credit or public defense. He shall, not later than 45 days after the legislature convenes in regular session, sub- mit thereto a statement of appropriations recom- mended by him for the ensuing fiscal year and also a statement of estimated receipts from all sources except through direct taxation. Such statement shall be known as the annual budget. The governor's salary is increased from $10,000 to $20,000. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Also referred to Finance Com. for informa- tion only. Printed No. 156. Wo. 157. By Mr. E. N. SMITH.— Amending section 9, article 4, by providing that if any bill sent to the governor contains an item of ap- projxriatioai not contained in the annual budget, he may object to or reduce the amount of any such item, and if any bill so presented carry an item contained in the annual budget, the amount of which shall have been increased by the legis- lature, he may object to or reduce the same to the amount stated in the budget. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Printed No. 157. No. 158. By Mr. E. N. SMITH.— Amending Bection 21, article a, by providing that appro- priations made by the legislature in 191& shall be made for a period ending June 30, 1917, and thereafter the fiscal year of the state shall end on. June 30 of each year. ^ To. Finance Com. Aug. 4. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 709.) Printed No. 158. No. 159. By Mr. COBB. — Amending section 8, article 7, by authorizing the legislatnre to pro- vide at any time for the sale, lease or other' disposition of those portions of such canals which shall have been permanently abandoited for canal purposes, such sale, lease, or disposition, however, to be subject to the approval of the com- missioners of the land office. To Canals Com. May 14. Amended and recommitted. June 15. Eef erred to Conservation Com. for opinion. Printed Nos. 159, 222. No. 160. By Mr. COBB. — Amending section 9, article 6, by providing that appeals may be taken to the court of appeals as of right only where a provision of this or the United States constitu- tion is in question, or where one or more of the appellate division justices shall have dissented from, the decision upon which the Judgment or order appealed from is based, or where the judg- ment is of death. The court of appeals or a committee of that bod!y may, however, allow ap- peals in cases involving questions of public and general importance or questions upon which the decisions of two or more appellate divisions are at variance, and it shall have power to establish rules' governing the allowance of appeals in con- formity with this section. To Judiciary Com.' Printed No. 160. No. 161. By Mr. SCHURMAN'.- Adding a new section to article 5 providing that there shall be two public service districts, the first embracing New York City and the second the remainder of the state. In each district there shall be a public service commission consisting of five members appointed by the governor with the con- sent of the senate, for a ten year term, the terms to be so arranged that one member shall go out of office on the first day of February each year. The commission shall have supervision, regulation and control' of public utilities in accordance with such laws as now exist or may hereafter be enacted. Any commissioner may be removed by the senate on recommendation of the governor, by a two- thirds vote of all senators elected. Any com- missioner removed upoM charges shall have an opportunity to be heard before the senate. To Public Utilities Com. June 8. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. July 28. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 706. ) Printed No. 161. No. 162. By. Mr. MANDEVILLE.— Adding new section 19 to article 3,, reading, " While there is existing a law or laws conferring jurisdiction or power upon any court, commission or body to determine and fix the just and reasonable fares, rates, charges or rentals to be made, imposed or collected by public utilities, or by some of them, the legislature shail pass no law fixing or pre- scribing the maximum fares, rates, charges' or rentals to be charged by any public utility sub- ject to the jurisdiction or power of such court, commission or 'body." To Public Utilities Com. Printed No. 162. No. 163. By Mr. LEGGETT.— Amending sec- tions 17, 22 and 23, article 6, by striking out the provision for tire election of justices of the peace for four year terms and providing that justices of the peace and other local judicial officers are continued in office with their present powers, duties and compensation until the legislature shall otherwise provide. All existing inferior local courts of civil and criminal jurisdiction are also continued until the legislature shall other- wise provide. Section 23, which provides that courts of special session shall have such juris- diction of offenses of the grade of misdemeanors as may be prescribed by law, is stricken out. To Judiciary Com. Printed No." 163. Constitutional Ctfnvention Introductory Record 21 No. 164. By Mr. TUCK.— Amending section 12, article 6, by providing that the governor, on the request of the appellate division of any de- partment may assign for the holding of special or trial terms of the supreme court, or parts thereof, in that department any court of appeals judge or supreme court justice who has been retired for age and who consents thereto, at a 'Compensation of $50 per day. To Judiciary Com. June 10. Amended and recommitted. P-rinted Nos. 164, 536. No. 165. T3y Mr. LmCOLN.— Amending sec- tion 4, article 2, by requiring the legislature to enact laws for registration of voters and the con- duet of party primaries or conventions, and of general and special elections, at the first regular session after this constitution takes eSect. Such laws shall not thereafter be amended, altered or repealed unless two-thirds of the members elected to each branch of the legislature shall give their tissent. Laws may be made providing that in cities and villages voters may on the first day prescribed for registration, be registered without personal application, on filing with the board of registry proof as required by law that they will not be able to register personally on any of the days prescribed for registration. To Suffrage Com. Printed No. 165. MAY 12 No. 166. By Mr. PELLETREAU.— Amending section 2, article 3, by increasing from two to four years the terms of senators and from one to two years the terms of assemblymen, beginning with those elected in 1916. To Legislative Organization Com. Printed No. 166. No.' 167. By Mr. PELLETREAU. — Amending section 6, article 10, by providing for biennial sessions of the legislature. To Legislative Organization Com. Printed No. 167. No. 168. By Mr. PELLETREAU.— Amending section 13, article 3, by providing that any bill containing an appropriation of public moneys or property for local or private purposes must origi- nate in the assembly. Now they may originate in either house. Appropriation bills may be amended in the senate, and an appropriation of public moneys reduced in amount but not increased. To Finance Com. Printed No. 168. No. 169. By Mr. BRENNER.— Amending sec- tion 7, article 1, by providing that the compensa- tion for private property taken for public use shall be ascertained by a judge of condemnation appointed by the appellate division of the depart- ment in which the property sought to be taken is situated, instead of by a jury or the supreme court with or without a jury or by three con- demnation commissioners as at present. The judges of condemnation shall possess the same qualifications as judges of the supreme court ex- cept that the age limit shall not apply. Their salaries and number shall be fixed by the appellate division. While holding office no judge of con- demnation shall engage in any business or pro- lession or hold any other salaried public office. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 169. No. 170. By Mr. BALDWIN— Adding new section to article 6, continuing the general ses- sions court of New York county, with all the powers and jurisdiction it now possesses and such other powers and jurisdiction as the legislature may confer upon it. The salaries of judges shall be paid by the. county and be the same as now established. Their successors shall be chosen by the electors of New York county and they may be removed in the same manner as supreme court justices. Their terms shall be 14 years. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 170. No. 171. By Mr. BELL. — Amending section 1, article 2, by providing that every voter must be able to read and write the English language. To Suffrage Com. Printed No. 171. No. 172. By Mr. BEIRNSTEIN.— Amending sections 1, 2 and 5 of article 5, by providing that the secretary of state, comptroller, treasurer, attorney-general, commissioners of health, agri- culture and conservation, labor and industry, public works, highways and canals, public insti- tutions, public utilities, banking and insurance and of excise, shall be appointed by the governor with the consent of the senate and shall hold office during the governor's pleasure. They shall per- form such duties and have such powers and com- pensation as may be authorized by law. The canal board shall consist of the commissioner of high- ways and canals and the commissioner of public ■works and the commissioners of the canal fund. The office of state engineer and surveyor is abol- ished. Sections 3 and 4 of article 5 are repealed. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. June 15. Referred to Conservation Com. for opinion. June 16. Referred to Industrial Interests Com. for opinion. June 17. Referred to Canals Com. for opinion. Aug. 11. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 716.) Printed No. 172. No. 173. By Mr. SLEVIN. — Amending section 3, article 1, by providing that no person qualified to act as a juror in aiy of the courts of the state, shall be interrogated as to his religious beliefs. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 173. 22 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record _ No. 174. By Mr. HAFFEN.— Amending sec- tion 5, article 3, by increasing the numoer of assemblymen for Erie county from 9 to 10, of Kings coumty from 23 to 27, of Monroe county from 5 to 6, of Nassau county from 1 to 2, of Queens county from 4 to 6, of Richmond county from 1 to 3, of Schenectady county from 1 to 2, of Westchester county from 4 to 5. The number of assemblymen in New York county is reduced from 35 to 30 while Bronx county is allowed 9 assemblymen. To Legislative Organization Com. Printed No. 174. No. 175. By Mr. BUNCE. — Amending section 17, article 6, by providing that not more than one person shall hold the office of justice of the peace at one time in any town containing less than 4,000 inhabitants and hot more than two persons shall hold that office at one time in any other town. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 175. No. 176. By Mr. OULLIN AN.— Adding new section 13 to article 7, reading: "No act shall be pased by the legislature granting a gratuity or pension payable out of the funds of the state, unless the act shall provide that it shall not take effect until it shall, at a general election, have been submitted to the people and have received' a majority of all the votes cast for and against it at such election." To Finance Com. Printed No. 176. No. 177. By Mr. DUNMOEE.— Amended sec- tion 4, article 1, by adding at the end thereof "And whenever a judicial officer having authority to issue a writ of habeas corpus, to inquire into the cause of detention of a person held by virtue of a warrant of extradition, issues such writ he shall have full power to compel an inspection of the papers upon which the executive acted in issuing the vrarrant of extradition." To Bill of Rights Com. Pointed No. 177. No. 178. By Mr. L. M. MARTIN.— Amending sections 1 and 2, article 10, by authorizing the legislature to erect new counties or abolish old ones or change their boundaries. County affairs shall be managed by a board of not more than 7 members, as provided by law, appointed or elected. Sheriffs shall be appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate. The sheriff shall appoint a district attorney. The county managers shall be the county comptroller, county auditor, county or its opinion. July 30. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 7U8.) Printed No. 586. No. 572. By Mr. TIEENEY.— Amending sec- tion 15, article ti, by providing that the county judge shall be surrogate of his county in every county having a population of not exceeding 120,- 000. In any such county now having a separate surrogate his office is aljolished and all pending proceedings transferred to the county judge and surrogdte. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 587. No. 573. By Mr. DUNMOEE.— Adding new section to article 3 reading : " The legislature shall not pass any bill under the police power of the state nor shall any state board, commission or officer adopt any rule or regulation thereunder, unless there is a reasonable necessity for the exercise of such power to protect the general in- terests of the community. To Legislative Powers Com. July 7. Amended and recommitted. July 9. Eeported to Com. of the Whole. July 21. Amended. . Sept. 1. Made Special Order following Int. 269. Printed Nos. 588, 738, 751. No. 574. By Mr. DUNMOEE.— Adding new section to article 3 reading: "The legislature shall not pass any bill nor shall a state board, commission or officer adopt any rule or regula- tion which is unreasonable." To Legislative Powers Com. Printed No. 589. No. 575. By Mr. CULLINAN.— Amending sec- tion 10, article 1, by providing that the people of the State, in their right of sovereignty or deemed to possess title to all the waters within the State's jurisdiction. To Canals Com. Also to Conservation Com. for its opinion. June 23. Eeferred to Bill of Rights Com. for opinion. Aug. 18. Eeported amended to Com. of the Whole. Printed Xos. 590, 817. No. 576. By Mr. CULLINAN.— Adding a new section 30 to article 3, reading: "The legislature may impose a tax upon the sale of cigarettes." To Taxation Com. Also to Finance Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 591. No. 577. By Mr. CULLINAN.— Amending sec- tion 4, article 7, by striking out the provision chat no Ihw creating a State debt except those specified in sections 2 and 3, shall be submitted 68 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record to be voted on within three months after its passage or at any general election when any other law or any bill shall be submitted to be vuleil t>ii or agitiiisl. To Finance Com. July 34. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 705.) Printed No. 592. No. 578. By Mr. CULLINAN.— Striking out section 3, article 5 and inserting new matter pro- viding for the appointment by the Governor with the consent of the Senate, of a commissioner of commerce and navigation for a five year term, to take the place of the superintendent of public works. He shall perform all the duties of the former canal commissioners and board of canal commissioners, and the superintendent of public works. To Canals Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 593. No. 579. By Mr. R. B. SMITH.— Amending section 16, article 3, by providing that a law not theretofore held unconstitutional by any court shall not be held invalid by reasons of the pro- hibition against the passagfe by the legislature of a private or local bill embracing more than one subject, if twenty years has expired from the time of the enactment of such law. To Legislative Powers Com. July 15. Reported amended to Com. of the Whole. Printed Nos. 594, 743. No. 580. By Mr. E. B. SMITH.— Adding a new section to article 3, requiring the legislature to provide for the regulation and supervision ol the business of receiving deposits of money sub- ject to cheek or for repayment upon presenta- tion of any form of demand or memorandum oi any evidence of debt; or upon the request of the depositor, or in the discretion of the receiver or holder of such money; of receiving money for transmission; of discounting or negotiating promissory notes, drafts, bills of exchange or other evidence of debt; and of buying or selling exchange. To Legislative Powers Com. Also to Bank- ing and Insurance Com. for its opinibn. July 29. Banking and Insurance Com. reported its opinion that no change should be made in the Constitution on this subject. Printed No. 595. No. 581. By Mr. E. B. SMITH.— Adding new section to article 3 requiring the legislature to provide for the supervision and regulation of all exchanges, boards and like places operated for the purpose of trading or contracting to trade in stock certificates or bonds or securities of ajiy kind and business connected in any way with such exchanges whether conducted by principals or brokers. After December 31, 1916, no exchange or like place shall exist unless authorized by law. To Legislative Powers Com. Also to Bank- in and Insurance Com. for its opinion. July 29. Banking and Insurance Com. reported its opinion that no change should be made in the Constitution on the subject. Printed No. 596. No. 582. By Mr. E. B. SMITH.— Eepealing section 8, article 5 which abolishes offices for weighing, gauging, measuring, culling or inspect- ing any merchandise, produce, manufacture or commodity whatever and which prohibits the creation of any such office. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. June 11. Eeference changed to Industrial Interests Com. Copy to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. Printed No. 597. No. 583. By Mr. E. B. SMITH.— Adding a new section to article 5, empowering the State treas- urer to visit and have general supervision and control over the financial management of all in- stitutions of the State, subject to the power of audit by the Comptroller. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Printed No. 598. No. 584. By Mr. E. B. SMITH.— Adding new section to article 3, providing that the Legisla- ture, by joint ballot, shall choose three competent attorneys-at-law for five year terms at a com- pensation fixed by law, to serve as commissioners to prepare and report to the Legislature bills for the revision and consolidation of the general laws of the State. They shall also act as counsel to the Legislature and its members, State 'officers and such officers of civil divisions as the Legis- lature may provide in preparing, amending and revising bills. To Legislative Powers Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 599. No. 585. By Mr. GEEEN.— Adding a new section to article 10, providing for a commissioner of jurors in each county to be appointed by the county judge and resident supreme court justices, if any, or a majority of them, for five year terms. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 600. No. 586. By Mr. GEEEN.— Adding a new sec- tion to article 3, providing that each elector shall be entitled to as many votes as shall equal the number of assemblymen and he may cast all of such votes for a single assemblyman or may dis- tribute them among the number to be voted for or any two or mora of them as he may see fit. The legislature shall provide means for such voting. To Suffrage Com. Printed No. 601. Constitutional Convention Introductory Record 69 No. 587. By Mr. GREEN.— Adding a new sec- tion to article 3, providing that in counties within New York City there shall continue to be assem- bly districts, constituted or to be constituted as provided in this article, as units of representa- tion for which members of assembly shall be chosen, but after the next apportionment and alteration of assembly districts, all members of assembly from such districts shall be chosen by the electors of such city at large. To Legislative Organization Com. Also to Suffrage Com. and Cities Com. for their opinions. Printed No. 603. No. 588. By Mr. MANDEVILLE.— Amending section 18, article 6, by providing that any in- ferior local court now or hereafter established within any city, shall in civil actions acquire jurisdiction over any person or corporation when the mandate or process of such court shall have been duly served upon said person or corporation within the county wherein the court is established. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 603. No. 589. By Mr. MANDEVILLE.— Amending section 15, article 3, by providing that no bill shall be passed or become a law unless it shall have been printed and upon the desks of the members of the legislature in its final form and so many copies thereof as the legislature may prescribe, mailed to the county clerk of every county at least 15 days prior to its final passage except a bill appropriating money for public safety or to relieve suffering on a scale too large to be relieved through the ordinary methods pro- vided by law. Neitiier branch of the legislature shall adjourn for more than three consecutive days while a bill is pending appropriating money to carry on the executive or judicial departments of the state or providing for raising money to meet such appropriation. To Legislative Powers Com. Printed No. 604. No. 590. By Mr. MANDEVILLE.— Amending section 7, article 6, by providing that whenever the. causes before the court of appeals on Decem- ber 30, 1916 have been disposed of by such court the judges thereof shall become members of the appellate division and shall serve in the depart- ment in which they reside unless designated by the Governor to serve in some other department. No appeal may be taken to the court of appeals after December 30, 1910. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 605. No. 591. By Mr. MANDEVILLE.— Amending section 3, article 6, by providing that there shall be 8 justices in the appellate division first de- partment and six in each of the other depart- ments. The appellate division in any depart- ment, by an order, may allow an appeal from its decision to the supreme court in banc in any cause in which a question arises requiring a construction of any provision of the state con- stitution or the constitutionality of any legisla- tive law or any question which has been decided by an appellate division with which decision a majority of the justices do not concur; provided the question raised has not previously oeen ad- judicated by the court of appeals or the supreme court in banc. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 606. No. 592. By Mr. MANDEVILLE.— Amending section 3, article 6, by providing that no justice shall sit in a supreme court in banc in review of a decision made by him or by any court of which he was at the time a sitting member. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 607. No. 593. By Mr. PARMENTER.- Repealing sections 11 and 13, article 8 and substituting new sections 11 and 13 establishing a department of charities and corrections under the direction of a secretary and consisting of divisions for the care of the Insane, the commissioner of which shall have associated with him in an advisory capacity a state hospital coimcil of seven persona appointed by the Govfernor; for the care of men- tally deficient epileptics, the commissioner of which shall have associated with him a mental deficiency council of seven persons appointed by the Gov- ernor; of public charities, the commissioner of which shall have associated with him a state board of public charities of nine persons one from each judicial district to be appointed by the Governor; of prisons and reformatories, the com- missioner of which shall have associated witi him a state prison council of seven persons ap- pointed by the Governor. As a part of this last division there shall be a, state board of parole of five persons appointed by the secretary of charities and corrections. The legislature shall prescribe the powers and duties of the several divisions, offices, councils and board?. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. June 16. Reference changed to Charities Com. Also referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. Printed No. 608. No. 594. By Mr. PARMENTER.— Amending section 1, article 10, by providing that sheriflfa, county clerks, district attorneys and registers shall be elected or appointed for such terms and in such manner as the legislature by general laws shall direct. At present they must be elected every three years except in New York and Kings where they may be elected every two or four years. The compensation of such officers shall not be increased or diminished during their term. To County, Town and Village Officers Com. Printed No. 609. No. 595. By Mr. PARMENTER.— Amending section 18. article 6, by abolishing all courts of local or limited jurisdiction after January 1, 1917 except in New York City. The legislature shall establish a district court of limited civil and 70 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record criminal jurisdiction for the whole state except New York City, to have uniform jurisdiction but not any equity jurisdiction nor any greater juris- diction in other respects than is conferred upon county courts. The legislature shall divide the state into districts by counties and provide for the number of judges in each district and their salary. The new court shall not be a court of record. To Judiciary Corn- Printed No. 610. No. 596. Br. Mr. LEGGETT.— Amending sec- tions 1 and 2, article 2, by providing that to be entitled to vote a citizen shall possess at least one of these qualifications; at the time of offer- ing his vote he shall have a family for whom he has provided during one year, or he shall not more than- twelve months and not less than six months before offering his vote have paid a tax of not less than $2, or during not less than six ■aonths of the year next preceding the offer of his vote he shall have been engaged in an employ- ment or calling yielding him means of support. Section 2 is practically stricken out euid a new provision made prohibiting a person from voting who has ever been convicted of a felony or has within three years from the time of offering his vote been convicted of a misdemeanor or has been supported or whose wife or minor children have been supported wholly or in part at public ex- pense during the year immediately preceding the tinis of offerina his vote. To Suffrage Com. Printed No. Oil. Wo. 697. By Mr. TUCK. — Adding a new sec- tion to article 1, providing that just compensa- tion ehall be made for damage to real property from changing the grade of a street or hignway adjoining such property. The causing of such damage shall be deemed the taking of private property for public use. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 612. No. 598. By Mr. GURRAN for Mr. DAHM.— Adding new section to article 1 reading: "Any act which any person may legally and lawfully do shall be held to be legal and lawful when done by two or more in concert." To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 613. No. 599. By Mr. CURRAN for Mr. DAHM.— Amending section 8, articlel, by providing that no officer or court of the state or political division thereof shall restrain the liberty of speech or of the press. The question as to whether the rights of freedom of speech, or of the press, have been abused, shall be determined by a jury. In all crim- inal prosecutions for libel no person shall be found guilty and be punished where the matter alleged to be libelous be true unless the alleged libelous matter was written and published with criminal motives and for wrongful ends. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 614. No. 600. By Mr. CURRAN for Mr. DAHM.— Amending section 2, article 3, and section 1, article 14, by providing that Senators shall be elected for one year instead of two years as at present. To Legislative Organization Com. Printed No. 615. No. 601. By Mr. O'CONNOR.— Amending sec- tion 15, article 3, by eliminating the provision permitting the passage of bills upon emergency message from the Governor. To Legislative Powers Com. June 15. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. Printed No. 616. No. 602. By Mr. C CONNOR. Adding new section to article 5, by providing that the State Department of Labor and the Workmen's Com- pensation Commission shall be separate bodies. The Department of Labor shall be in charge of a single commissioner, whose term shall be fij^ed by the Legislature at not less than six years. There shall be five members of the Work- men's Compensation Commission whose term shall be fixed by the Legislature so that the term of one shall expire on January 1 of each odd numbered year after the Commission is estab- lished. To Industrial Interests Com. Also to Gov- . ernor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 617. No. 603. By Mr. CONNOR.— Amending sec- tion 19, article 1, by providing for a State insur- ance fund as the exclusive method for securing the payment of workmen's compensation. To Industrial Interests Com. Also to Bill of Rights Com. and Finance Com. for their opinions. Printed No. 618. No. 604. By Mr. FRANCHOT.— Amending sec- tion 6, article 1, by providing that the right of a person not to be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime unless on presentment or indictment of a grand jury may be waived as the Legislature may provide except in the case of murder. . To Bill of Rights Com. June 22. Referred' to Judiciary Com. for opinion. Printed No. 619. No. 605. By Mr. KIRBY.— Amending section 1, article 5, by providing that the Attorney- General shall have exclusive charge of the legal Constitutional Convention Introductory Record 71 affairs of the various State departments. The power 'now possessed by any State oflScer, board or department for employing attorneys and counsel is hereby abolished. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Printed No. 620. No. 606. By Mr. SEARS.— Amending section 1, article 10, by providing that sheriffs, county clerks, district attorneys, county treasurers, county auditors, and registers in counties having county auditors or registers shall be elected once in every two or four years as the Legislature shall direct. All such elections, except to fill vacancies, shall he held in odd numbered years. To County, Town and Village Government Com. Also to County, To^vn and Village Officers Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 621. No. 607. By Mr. SEARS. — Amending section 10, article 6, by providing that every election of a chief or associate judge of the Court of Ap- peals, or of a Supreme Court justice, the Gov- ernor shall nominate one candidate by filing a certificate with the Secretary of State not less than ten weeks before the time of the election. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 622. No. 608. By Mr. LINCOLN.— Amending sec- tion 14, article 6, by providing that county courts shall have original jurisdictioii in actions for the recovery of money only where the defendants are corporations, domestic or foreign, having an office for the transaction of business within the county and in which the complaint demands judgment for not exceeding $2,000. To Judiciary Com. Also to Corporations Com. for its opinion. June 15. Amended and recommitted. July 29. Corporations Com. reported its opinion that no change should be made in the- Con- stitution on the subject." Printed Nos. 623, 685. No. 609. By Mr. LINCOLN. — Amending sec- tion 1, article 13, by providing that any person taking a false official oath or affirmation may be impeached or removed from office therefor and shall be incompetent to hold any office of honor or profit in the State during the term for which he was elected or appointed, or after such term, unless such disability shall first have been re- moved by law. To Bill of Rights Com. Also to Prisons Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 624. No. 610. By Mr. WHIPPLE. — Adding a new section to article 5, by making the State Excise Department a constitutional department, in charge of a commissioner appointed by the Gov- ernor with the consent of the Senate for a five- year term. The commissioner may be removed by the Senate on recommendation of the Governor if two-thirds of the members elected thereto con- cur. No law now existing or hereafter enacted shall operate to vest or constinue in any officer or body any power or duty imposed upon the commissioner by this section. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Printed No. 625. No. 611. By Mr. , WESTWOOD.— Amending sections 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 12, 14 to 20 inclusive, and 22 and 23 of article 6, by abolishing the Ap- pellate Division of the Supreme Court and in- creasing the number of judges of the Court of Appeals, thereby providing for a single appel- late court; by abolishing the court of claims, the county courts, the surrogate's courts, the court of general sessions of the peace for the city and county of New York and the city court of New York city and conferring their jurisdiction upon the Supreme Court, thereby providing for a single court of record of original jurisdiction; and by providing for uniform inferior courts not of record in first class cities and uniform inferior courts not of record in the balance of the State. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 626. No. 612. By COMMITTEE ON TAXATION.— Adding new section to article 5, making the State Tax Commission a constitutional body, to be com- posed of three members appointed by the Gov- ernor with the consent of the Senate for six year terms, the commissioners first appointed to hold office for two, four and six years. Any member may be removed by the Go't^ernor for cause, an opportunity having been given such member to be heard in his defense. To Taxation Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 627. JUNE 11 No. 618. By Mr. WEED. — Amending section 13, article 12, by giving cities local self-government subject to the constitution and general laws. They shall possess all the powers now or hereafter vested in them by general or special laws and may amend or add to their charter which shall be its local municipal law. Such local law which may prescribe the method of further amendment shall, first be drafted by the legislative body of the city and after approval by the mayor, if there be one, may be adopted by a majority vote of the electors. To Cities Com. Aug. 5. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 712.) Printed No. 639. No. 614. By Mr. WEED. — Amending section 9, article 5, by providing that Spanish war veterans, who were citizens and residents of the state of New York at the time of enlistment, shall next after civil war veterans be entitled to preference in ap- pointment in the civil service of the state and civil 72 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record division thereof without regard to their standing on any list from which such appointment may be made. To Civil Service Com. Aug. 31. Reported adversely. Minority report filed. Printed No. 630. No. 615. By Mr. BUXBAUM.— Amending sec- tion 9, article 4, by providing that on the first Wednesday following the expiration of thirty days after final adjournment, the legislature shall meet to reconsider bills in the hands of the governor after adjournment which shall not have been ap- proved by him. If such bills are approved by two- thirds of the members elected to each house they shall become laws notwithstanding the failure of the governor to approve them. Any special city bill returned not accepted by the city after final adjournment or not returned within the fifteen- day period before such adjournment, may also be passed at such subsequent session of the . legisla- ture, and if passed, shall be subject to the action of the governor. To Legislative Powers Com. Also to Governor and Other State Ofl&cers Com. and to Cities Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 631. No. G16. By Mr. BUXBAUM.— Amending sec- tion 9, article 4, by empowering the legislature to provide in the resolution for final adjourn- ment that it shall meet ^n the first Wednesday following the expiration of thirty days after su?h adjournment to consider bills in the hands of the governor a.fter such adjournment which shall not be approved by him. In the absence of such pro- Vision, the governor shall issue his call requiring such subsequent session if within ten days after the adjournment, at least ten senators and thirty assemblymen make a written request to the gov- ernor therefor. At the subsequent meeting of the legislature any bill not approved by the governor or any special city law not accepted by the city or not returned within the fifteen-day period may be passed by a two-thirds vote of the members elected to each house. A city bill, however, shall be subject to the action of the governor. To Legislative Powers Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. and to Cities Com. for their opinions. Printed No. 633. No. 617. By Mr. STEINBEINK.— Amending ■Section 7, article 1, by providing that the legisla- ture may authorize cities to take more land and property than is needed for the improvement of ■ navigation of navigable waters or streams. The provision that compensation for the taking of private property for a public use may he as- certained by not less than three commissioners appointed by a court is stricken out. To Bill of Eights Com. Also to Canals Com. for its opinion. June 17. Referred to Cities Com. for opinion. Printed No. 633. No. 618. By Mr. STEINBEINK. — Amending article 10 bv adding a new section 10, providing that any person receiving a pension by virtue of employment by the state or any political subdi- vision thereof shall forfeit such pension during the time that he retains any office or employment in any branch of the state government or political subdivision thereof. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Also to Cities Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 634. No. 619. By Mr. STEINBEINK.— Adding a new section 24-a to article 3, reading: " The prop- erty, real and personal, of the state, counties, cities, towns and other municipal corporations used exclusively for a state-, county, city, town, or other municipal purpose, shall be exempt from taxation." To Taxation Com. Also to Cities and Finance Corns, for their opinion. Printed No. 635. No. 620. By Mr. STEINBEINK.— Amending section 24, article 3, by providing that all taxes shall be equal arid uniform throughout the state and shall be levied and collected under general laws prescribing regulations as shall secure a just and equal valuation for taxation on all property. A state board of tax commissioners appointed by the governor shall determine such valuation. Any such action may be reviewed by any municipality acting on its own behalf or on behalf of any tax- payers. To Taxation Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 636. No. 621. By Mr'. STEINBEINK.— Amending section 17, article 6, by continuing the municipal court of the city of New York with the present number of justices and such additional justices as the legislature may prescribe. Justices now in office shall hold office until their terms expire. Upon the expiration of the term of any justice, who shall have served the full term, he may be continued for further terms of ten years each upon filing with the county clerk at least three months before his term expires, a certificate of a presiding justice or of the justice presiding in the appellate division for the department where the municipal court district is located that the said justice has served the public in a satisfactory manner and has performed the duties of his office ably and efficiently. The municipal court may be given ad- ditional jurisdiction bv the learislature. but it shall have no greater jurisdiction than the county court as to subiect matter and -amount. To Judiciarv Com. Printed No. '637. No. 622. By Mr. BAIiDWIN.— Adding, new sec- tion to article 3, giving the chief judge of the court of apneals and the presiding justices of the appellate divisions the ris-ht to Veto any bill amending or repealing or adding provisions to the code of civil procedure, their action to be certi- fied to the legislature within fifteen days of the receipt of the bill. The legislature, however, may by a two-thirds vote repass the bill. If a bill is Constitutional Convention Introductory Record 73 not returned by the chief judge and appellate di- vision justices within fifteen days it shall require no further action by the legislature to become a law, subject to action by the governor as other bills, unless the legislature shall adjourn before the fifteen days expire. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 638. No. 623. By Mr. TANNER.— Adding new sec- tion 10 to article 4, reading: " The governor may remove any officer appointed by him, other than a judicial officer, for cause at any time, giving to him a copy of the charges against him, and an op- portunity to be heard in his defense." To GoveiTior and Other State Officers Com. Printed No. 639. No. 624. By Mr. WICKERSHAM.— Amending section 18, article 3, by providing that no private or local bill shall be passed by the legislature unless it shall have been first preseHted to the legislature by written petition signed by one or more persons actually interested in the measure and setting forth the reasons for requesting its enactment. Such petition and proposed bill to be filed with the secretary of state not less than fifteen days before the regular session begins and to be open for public inspection for at least ten secular days prior to the intro- duction of the measure in either house. Pro- vision is made for the publication of such pe- tition and proposed bill and for notice of public hearing before the appropriate committee of the house into which the bill shall be introduced. No such bill shall be enacted after the expiration of the first sixty days of the regular session. The secretary of state, upon the filing of any such pe- tition and bill, must deliver a copy thereof to the attorney-genfral who shall examine the same and attend all hearings thereon. , To Legislature Powers Com. .Tune 15. Referred to Cities Com. for opinion. July 9. Reported for consideration, without recommendation. Consideration of report postponed to July 13. July 13. Action further postponed to July 14. July 14. Referred to Com. of the Whole. July 24. Amended. July 26.- Placed at foot of Calendar. Printed Nos. 640, 759. No. 625. By Mr. LOW. — Adding new section to article 3, providing that territory shall not be added to nor taken from a county, city, town or village without the consent of a majority of the electors voting thereon within the municipalities affected thereby. To Cities Com. Also to County,. Town and Village Government Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 641. No. 626. By Mr. C. NICOLL. — Amending sec- tion 3, article 3. by reducing after January 1, 1917, the number of senators from 51 to 35, and the number of assemblymen from 150 to 75, and by increasing the terms of senators from two to four years and of assemblymen from one to two years. To Legislative Organization Com. Printed No. 642. No. 627. By Mr. BELL. — Repealing sec- tion 5, article 4, which relates to the pardoning power of the governor, and amending section 11, article 8, by providing for the creation of a state 'board of pardons of five members, appointed by the governor, one from each judicial department and one to be chosen at large. Their term shall be five years atid they shall be members of the bar, and shall not hold any other public office. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Also to Prisons Com. for its opinion. June 25. Reference changed to Prisons Com. Also referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. Printed No. 643. No. 628. By Mr. PARSONS.— Amending sec- tion 15, article 3, by providing that upon the final passage of a bill in either house of the legislature the name of every member must be called. To Legislative Powers Com. Printed No. 644. No. 629. By Mr PARSONS.— Amending sec- tion 5, article 7, by providing that there may in any year be paid into the state treasury so much of the income from any sinking fund as shall in such year exceed the amount needed, to provide the interest, and such sum as with like annual sums until the maturity of the debt and the assets of such sinking fund and the accumulations of such sums and assets, estimated on a 3 per cent, basis, will discharge the principal of the debt on ma- turity. It shall not in any year be necessary to levy so much of any direct tax in this article di- rected to be collected to pay interest or make sinking fund contributions for any debt as shall exceed the amount which, in addition to the in- come from, the sinking fund in connection with such debt, shall be needed, to provide both interest and sums as will discharge the principal. To Finance Com. July 24. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 705.) Printed No. 645. No. 630. By Mr. PARSONS.— Adding a new section to article 5, requiring the governor to sub- mit to the legislature within five weeks after the regular session opens, estimates of expenditures of the state for the ensuing fiscal year with ap- propriation bills, and within nine weeks after such opening a budget containing a financial plan ac- companied by summary statements setting forth actual and estimated revenues and expenditures tor the current, next preceding and ensuing fiscal years, current assets, liabilities and surplus or deficit and a debt statement, the condition of the treasury fund, proposed revenue bills which pro- vide additional revenues, bills for borrowing and 74 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record refunding the public debt as he shall deem desir- able and a message in support of and explanatory of the statements. The governor may submit special appropriation or borrowing bills in case of a public emergency. All such bills submitted by the governor shall have preference in the legis- lature over all other business except emergency business. The governor, department heads and the comptroller may appear personally in support of such bills before the legislature. The legisla- ture may not, except by a three-fourths vote, alter an appropriation or borrowing bill except to strike out or reduce an item. To Finance Com. Also to Legislative Powers Com. and. Governor and Other State Officers Com. for their opinion. Aug. 4. Substitute till introduced. (Sae Int. 709.) Printed No. 646. No. 631. By Mr. LEARY. — Adding new section 7-a to article 7, providing that all revenues from hunting or fishing licenses and from fines or pen- alties for violation of the fish and game law and for trespasses upon forest preserve lands shall he used exclusively for the propagation of fish and game and reforestation of state lands. To Conservation Com. Also' to Finance CJom. for its opinion. July 30. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 708.) Printed No. 647. No. 632. By Mr. DONNELLY.— Amending the tax provisions- by adding a new section providing that not less than 50 per centum of any income, inheritance, mortgage, corporation, franchise, liquor, automobile and excise taxes which may be collected by the state shall be returned to the town or village in which the said income and other above enunierated taxes originated. To Finance Com. June 15. Referred to Cities Com. for opinion. Printed No. 648. No. 633. By Mr. DONNELLY.— Amending sec- tion 7, article 1, by providing for the payment of damages to private property caused by change of grade. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 649. No. 634. By Mr. DONNELLY.— Amending sec- tion 26, article 3, by providing that boards of su- pervisors shall only have such local legislative powers as are now possessed by them and as the legislature may confer. They shall not contract for, purchase or procure for the counties or any officers thereof any property, goods, wares and mer- chandise of any character. All contracts therefor shall be made by a purchasing agent appointed by the supervisors, but, not a member thereof. All claims against the county on account thereof shall be audited by a county comptroller who sihall be elected in each county where supervisors exist, in 191'6', for a period of six years. He shall receive such compensation as the supervisors shall pre- scribe. To County, Town and Village Govt. Com. Aug. 19. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 721.) Printed No. 650. No. 635. By Mr. DONNELLY.— Amending sec- tion 1, article 5, by providing that the secretary of state, treasurer and state engineer and sur- veyor shall be appointed by the governor with the consent of the senate and shall hold office during the governor's pleasure. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Aug. 11. Substitute hill introduced. (See Int. 716.) Printed No. 651. No. 636. By Mr. F. MARTIN.— Amending sec- tion 6, article 1, by providing that nothing con- tained in this section shall prevent an appeal by the people from an order or determination in a criminal action or proceeding or in a proceeding of a criminal nature, except from a verdict of ac- quittal rendered by a jury or the judgment thereon, if the legislature shall so provide. To Bill of Rights Com. Also to Judiciary Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 653. No. 637. By Mr. HINMAN.— Amending sec- tions 11, 13 and 15, article 8, and repealing sec- tion IS, article 8, and section 4, article 5, by pro- viding that the legislature shall provide for a state board of charities and corrections of not less than nine memlbers for terms not less than nine years, except thsut the first appointments shall be so mode that there shall be one vacancy each year there- after. They shall be elected by the legislature in the same manner as the state regents. They shall have control of state hospitals foi; insane, state prisons and reformatories and state charitable in- stitutions. The state board of charities, state com- mission in lunacy, superintendent of state prisbna and state commission of prisons are abolished and their powers and duties transferred to the new board. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Also to Charities and Prisons Committees for opinion. Printed No. 553. No. 638. By Mr. HINMAN. — ^Amending section 6, article 10, by providing that the fiscal year shall begin on January 1, and that the legislature shall meet each month of the year except during July and August. The salaries of members shaU be paid monthly and their actual traveling ex- penses shall be paid upon verified, detailed vouchers. To Legislative Organization Com. Also to Finance Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 654. No. 639. By Mr. HINMAN. — Inserting a new article making the two public service commissions constitutional bodies, • the first district to com- prise New York, Bronx, Kings, Queens and Rich- Constitutional Convention Introductory Record 75 mond counties and the second district all the other counties. There shall be five commissioners for each district, appointed bjy the governor with the consent of the senate. The commissioners shall be appointed to succeed the present commis- sioners as their terms expire as follows: In Feb- ruary, 1916, a commissioner in each district for the term expiring February 21, 1922; February, 1917, for a term expiring February 1, 1934; Feb- ruary, 1918, for a term expiring. February 1, 1936; and in February, 1919, for a term expiring Feb- ruary 1, 1938; in February, 1920, for a term ex- piring February 1, 1930. Thereafter the term of each commissioner shall be ten years. The salary shall be $15,000. Commissioners may be removed in the same manner as supreme court justices. Public service commissions shall have exclusive jurisdiction to fix just and reasonable regulations as to services rendered under the terms of their franchises by public utilities subject to their juris- diction and to fix just and reasonable maximum fares and charges subject, however, to judicial review. To Public Utilities Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. June 15. Referred to Cities Com. for opinion. July 28. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 706.) Printed Ko. 655. No. 640. By Mr. BARNES. — Amending section 7, article 1, by providing that service, rendered by a public utility to the inhabitants of a mu- nicipality on any street, highway or public place, shall not be duplicated by a public utility pro- posing to render a similar service, unless the pub- lic service commission, having jurisdiction over the utility on such street, highway or public place, shall, after a public hearing of all parties inter- ested, determine that public convenience and neces- sity require such duplication. To Public Utilities Com. June 15. Referred to Cities Com. for opinion. Printed No. 656. No. 641. By Mr'. McKEAN.^- Amending section 9, article 5, by providing that every position now or hereafter in the classified service shall so re- main, and ghall not be placed in the exempt or noncompetitive class. No person holding a posi- tion in the, classified civil service of the state or any civil division, subject to competitive or test examination, shall be removed except for incom- petency, misconduct or insubordination shown after a hearing at which the accused shall have the right to have counsel. The burden of proof sihall be upon the person making the allegation. The right of review by writ of certiorari i« granted. The right of any citizen to appeal to the court, legislature or municipal commission for re- dress of grievances shall not be denied on account of employment in the civil service. To Civil Service Com. Aug. 31. Renorted adversely. Printed No? 657. No. 642. By Mr. McKBAN.— Amending section 9, article 5, by providing that all civil service em- nloyees in the state and its subdivisions who have served for ten years or more shall be entitled to preference in all promotion examinations and in retention in the service, subject to the same rights as tlie civil war veterans. To Civil Service Cora. Aug. 31. Reported adversely. Printed No. 658. No. 643. By Mr. BRACKETT.— Amending sec- tion 9, article 1, by striking out the provision that the legislature shall pass appropriate laws to pre- vent any lottery or sale of lottery tickets, poal- selling, bookmaking or any other kind of gambling. All lotteries, sales of lottery tickets, poolselling, bookmaking and all kinds of gambling are hereby prohibited within this state. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 659. / No. 644. By Mr. BRACKET!.— Amending sec- tion 9, article 1, by striking out the present pro- hibition against lotteries or sale of lottery tickets, poolselling, bookmaking or other kinds of gam- bling, and providing that " all lotteries, sales of lottery tickets, poolselling, bookmaking and all kinds of gambling are" hereby prohibited within this state," without' legislative enactment. To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 660. No. 645. By Mr. LANDRETH.— Adding new section to article 5, creating a state department of engineering and public works after January 1, 1917, to be in charge of a state engineer and sur- veyor who shall, however, exercise his powers and discharge his duties with respect to policies, plans and contracts subject to the approval of a board consisting of the state engineer, attorney-general and comptroller. The board and the state engineer as executive officer thereof shall have exclusive control of investigations, designs, construction, maintenance and operation in relation to canals; waters; water power and drainage; highways; state lands, boundaries and surveys; standards of weights and measures and testing; state buildings and structures. Each such subjects shall be placed in a 'separate department b'ureau headed by a chief administrative officer appointed by the state en- gineer subject to the approval of the board. Noth- ing herein contained shall confer on the state en- gineer, board or any bureau the power to regulate public utilities now subject to the jurisdiction of the public service commission. The offices of su- perintendent of public works and the canal board are abolished. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. June 17. Referred to Canals Com. for opinion. Printed No. 661. No. 646. By Mr. VAN NESS.— Adding a new section to article 8, providing that bonds author- ized by the state or a county, city, village, town or school district shall be made to mature in an- nual instalments, commencing not more than five years from date of issue of bonds. The principal and interest of any such bonds maturing in any one year after the first instalment shall never ex- 76 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record ceed the sum of principal and interest of bonds maturing in the preceding year. All such bonds shall mature within forty years from date of issue. Any bonds issued for an improvement not of a permanent character shall mature within a period of the probable utility of the improvement. To Finances Com. Also to Cities Com. for its opinion, July 24. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 705.) Printed No. 662. •No. 647. By Mr. WATERMAN.— Amending sections 11, 12, 13 and 15, article 8, and inserting a new section by providing that the state board of charities shall consist of not less than one mem- ber from each judicial district and shall have the power of visitation and inspection over all societies and associations and institutions under either public or private control and of a Viharitable or reformatory character and all societies dealing with dependent or delinquent minors or those without proper guardians. The general fiscal con- trol of state charitable and reformatory institu- tions shall be vested in a state comptroller. De- tailed reports of receipts and disbursements must be filed annually with the state charities board by organizations collecting' o.r receiving or dis- bursing money for charitable, benevolent, civic dr humane purposes, the moral or mental improve- ment of men and Women or the creation of senti- ment therefor. Each state charitable and rpfor- n'atory institution shall be manged by a board of seven or more managers appointed by the governor with the consent of the senate. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Also to Charities Com. for its opinion. June 16. Reference changed to Charities Com. Also referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. Printed No 663. No. 648. By Mr. E. N. SMITH.— Amending sec- tion 3, article 8, by providing that "All stock cor- porations shall hereafter elect all of their di- rectors annually, and each stockholder shall have the right to vote his share cumulatively or dis- tributively. All votes for directors shall bo cast in person or by mail and for candidates previously nominated pursuant to regulations to be prescribed by the legislature." To Corporations Com. July 29'. Committee reported that no change should be made in Constitution on the subject. Printed No. 664. No. 649. By Mr. B. N. SMITH.— Adding new section i> to article 7, providing that all bonds or corporate stock hereafter issued by the state or any municipal corporation shall be serial, the last instalment to run for not more than fifty years and in no event for a term longer than the life of the improvement. Each bond or stock issue shall be payable in equal annual instalments. To Finance Com. Also to Cities Com. for its opinion. July 24. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 705.) Printed No. 665. No. 650. By Mr. COBB. — Amending sections 1, 2 and 3, article 12, and adding new sections 4 and 6, by requiring the legislature to provide for the organization of cities and incorporated vil- lages by the passage of general laws applicable alike to all cities or incorporated villages. Bach city may frame and adopt or amend a charter but no charter or any ordinance passed there- under shall contain any provisions inconsistent with the constitution or general laws of the state or any special city law which the legislature is authorized to enact. The legislature shall at its next regular session provide such general laws ap- plicable to all cities and the procedure by which a city may frame its ovim charter. If the legisla- ture fails tc make such provision the local legis- lative body of a city may make such provision. The legislature shall not pass any special city law relating to the property, affairs or govern- ment of any single city in the exercise of its purely municipal functions, but may enact a special city law relating to a single city in the exercise of its State or governmental functions. To Cities Com. Also to County, Town and Village Govt., for its opinion. June 17. Amended and recommitted. Aug. 5. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 713.) Aug. 19. County Government Com. bill intro- duced. (See Int. 721.) Printed Nos. 666, 698. No. 651. By Mr. COBB.— Amending section 4, article 2, by providing that voters not residing in cities and villages having 5,000 inhabitants or more shall not be required to apply in person for registration at any meeting of officers having charge of the registry of voters, instead of at the first meeting of such officers. To Suffrage Com. Printed No. 667. No. 652. By Mr. COBB. — Amending section 2, article 2, by providing that the legislature shall enact laws excluding from the privilege of voting any person receiving or offering to pay to another any moneys for giving or withholding a vote or who makes any promise to influence the giving or withholding of any such vote or become interested in any bet or wager depending upon the result of any election. The legislature shall pfescrihe ap- propriate oaths to be administered to persons challenged for any of the foregoing causes. Laws enacted as herein provided shall be made applicable to any primary and preliminary elections that may be held. To Suffrage Com. Printed No. 668. No. 653. By Mr. COBB.— Adding a new section to article 3, reading: " No member of the Senate or Assembly shall act as attorney or counsellor for any person or corporation before any Execu- tive or Administrative department of the State Government, or represent the State in any action at law." To Legislative Organization Com. Printed No. 669. Constitutional Convention Introductory Record 77 No. 654. By Mr. GREEN.— Amending section 1, article 2, by providing tliat any person in the employment of and receiving a salary or wages from any municipality or county shall he pro- hibited from voting for the elective officers of such municipality or county. To Suffrage Com. Printed No. 670. No. 655. By Mr. GREEN. — ^Amending sections 1 and 2, article 12, by providing that the legis- lature may by general laws only regulate and fix wages, hours of work and providing for the pro- tection, welfare and safety of persons employed by the state or any civil division thereof or by any contractor or subcontractor performing work for the state or civil division. All of section 2 is stricken out, and new matter inserted requiring the legislature to provide for the organization of cities and incorporated villages and,' before the submission of any charter to the voters of the locality affected, to pass, as to their legality, upon the charters under which such cities or villages seek incorporation. The legislature shall not have power to prevent the free operation of the prin- ciple of home rule. The charters of cities and vil- lages shall not Ibe altered, except upon majority vote of the electors thereof. The legislature may in a general act define the limitations of the powers of cities and villages and generally restrict their power of taxation and assessment, etc. To Cities Com. Also to County, Town and Village Govt. Com. for its opinion. June 16. Referred to Industrial Interests Com. for opinion. Aug. 5. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 713.) Aug. 19. County Government Com. bill intro- duced. (See Int. 721.) Printed No. 671. No. 656. By Mr. GREEN.— Adding a new sec- tion to article 5, providing that every citizen of the age of 21 shall be subject to jury duty, except public official, clergymen, physicians, lawyers and editors whose service shall be voluntary. The legislature shall pass a law creating the office of state commissioner of jurors to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the court of ap- peals. The commissioner shall appoint a deputy for each supreme court district. The county clerks shall serve as commissioners of jurors, their pay to be an assessment against the litigants in the courts. No person who does not understand the vernacular language of the people of the United States shall serve as a juror except in courts of local jurisdiction. A person shall not serve as a juror in any court more than once during any con- tinuous twelve months. To Judiciary Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. June 15. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. Printed No. 672. No. 657. By Mr. RHBBS.— Amending section 9, article 5, by making the state civil service com- mission a constitutional body. No person subject to civil service rules shall be paid any compensa- tion for services until the state commission has certified that he has been appointed pursuant to the provisions of this section and of laws to carry the same into effect. The state commission may delegate its powers, including power of certifica- tion to any local' or special commission estab- lished by law. To Civil Service Com. June 15. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. Aug. 31. Reported adversely. Printed No. 673. No. 658. By Mr. RHEES. — ^Amending section 9, article 5, iby continuing the state civil service com- mission as now established. All powers now exer- cised by any municipal civil service commission shall vest in a state commission, if taken away by law from said municipal commission. The governor may remove a state commissioner for cause of any kind after charges have been served on him and an opportunity given for public hear- ing. The state commission shall have final juris- diction to determine the practicability of all ex- aminations and no position in the classified serv- ice shall be exempted from competition by statute. The legislature may confer on the commission ad- ditional powers, including authority to regulate, discipline and removal, to prescribe standards of efficiency and to standardize salaries and grades. To Civil Service Com. ' June 15. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. , for opinion. Aug. 31. Reported adversely. Printed No. 674. No. 659. By Mr. TUCK.— Amending section 3, article 11, by providing that all male citizens now . between the ages of IS and 21 years and hereafter all such citizens on becoming 18 years of age shall serve one year of original enlistment in the or- ganized active militia of the state. To Military Affairs Com. Sept. 2. Military Affairs Com. recommended that no change be made in the Constitu- tion on the subject. Printed No. 6175. No. 660. By Mr. DAHM.— Amending section 1, article 3', by providing for the initiative and refer- endum. Not more than 75,000 qualified voters shall be required to propose any measure by initia- tive petition, and not more than 60,000 may be required to sign a referendum petition against measures passed by the legislature. No act except emergency measures passed by the Igislature shall go into effect until ninety days after the adjourn- ment of the session. All measures referred to a vote of the people by referendum petition shall remain in abeyance until such vote is taken. Any measure submitted to the peole shall become a law when approved by a majority of the votes cast thereon. The Governor shall have no right to veto such measures. To Legislative Powers Com. Printed No. 676. No. 661. By Mr. CURRAN.— Adding a new section 7 to article 1 and renumbering existing section 7 and subsequent sections by providing that " Capital punishment shall be forever abol- 78 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record ished in this state and punishment by imprison- ment substituted therefor." To Bill of Eights Com. Printed No. 677. No. 662. By Mr. FRANCHOT.— Amenaing sec- tions 1, 2, 3, article 12, and adding new sectiona 4 to 6, inclusive, authorizing cities to adopt and amend their own charters and giving cities which exercise this power the power to manage, regu- late and control their own property, affairs and government subject to provisions of law applica- ble to the state at large or to all cities of the state without classification or distinction, includ- ing, among other things, power to manage, con- trol and regulate the duties, qualifications, mode of selection, number of, terms of ofRco and com- pensation of city officers and employees, police and health officers and employees and non-judi- cial officers and employees attached to courts not of record and the issuance of bonds. It is not to include the regulation or control of pub- lic education, subjects of taxation, operation of public utilities by private corporations or the future acquirement thereof by the city, the exer- cise of the power of eminent domain without the limits of the city, allowing claims against the city for torts, establishing the jurisdiction of local inferior courts or the annexation of terri- tory, except that the legislature may delegate to such cities power to regulate such matters. Cities which have adopted such charters are to be known as home rule cities and other cities as legislative charter cities. The classification of cities into first, second and third class is abol- ished. The present provisions of sections 2 and 3 with certain changes are made applicable to legislative charter cities only. The legisUture may delegate to the latter cities such powers as it deems expedient. To Cities Com. Also to Legislative Powers Com. for its opinion. Aug. 5. Cities Com. hill introduced. 'See Jnt. 713.) Aug. 11. Amended and recommitted. Printed Nos. 678, 796. No. 663. By Mr. FRANCHOT.— Amending sec- tion 1, article 3, by providing that in the event of the approval by the people at the general elec- tion in 1915 of the woman suffrage amendment proposed by the legislature, said section 1 of article 3 shall be amended as set forth in the amendment proposed by the legislature. To" Suffrage Com. Printed No. 679. No. 664. By Mr. SEARS. — Amending sections 4 and 8 of article 6 and section 5 of article 10, by providing for the election of chief and associate judges of the court of appeals and supreme court justices in odd-numbered years only. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 680. No. 665. By Mr. SANDERS. — Amending sec- tion 10, article 8, by providing that debts incurred by all first class cities ' provide for a supply of water shall not be included in 10 per cent, debt limitation fixed by this section. To Cities Com. Aug. 9. Substitute bill introduced. (See. Int. 713.) Printed No. 6S1. , No. 666. By Mr. NIXON.— Amending section 4, article 9, by making inspection of denominational schools compulsory upon the legally constituted authorities. No text books for secular teaching in the common branches in any school, either pub- lic or private, denominational or otherwise, shall be permitted, except the regular text books printed in English, authorized by the educational author- ities of the district in which such school is located. To Education Com. Printed No. 682. No. 667. .By Mr. WESTWOOD.— Amending sec- tion 13, article 3, by providing that neither house of the legislature shall pass more than fifty bills in any one calendar week. To Legislative Powers Com. July 14. Reference changed to Legislative Or- ganization Com. Printed No. 683. JUNE 16 No. 668. By Mr. BRACKETT.— Adding a new section 16 to article 8, providing that the super- vision and control of the protection of the health of the people of tjie State shall be the function and duty of the State for which purpose the legislar ture shall provide for the maintenance and sup- port of a state department of health. There shall be levied and collected annually upon the assessed property of the state a tax of at least one twentieth of a mill as a special fund that shall be available for the maintenance and support of the state health department. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Also to Finance Com. for opinion. Aug. 11. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 716.) Printed No. 684. JUNE 16 No. 669. By Mr. BANNISTER.— Adding new section to article 3, reading: "The legislature shall have power to limit the height and dimen- sions of buildings in cities, towns and villages of the state, by provisions which apply to such cities, towns and villages generally, or to parts or dis- tricts therein, and to amend such limitations from time to time. Such power may be exercised directly or by authorizing cities, towns or vil- lages to exercise the same in such manner as may be provided by the legislature." To Cities Com. Also to Legislative Powers Com. for opitaion. Aug. 31. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 724.) Printed No. 686. Constitutional Convention Introductory Record 79 No. 670. By Mr. BANNISl'ER.— Adding new sectipn to article 3, reading: "The legislature shall have power to limit the use and character of the occupancy of buildings in the cities, towns and villages of the state, by provisions which ap- ply to such cities, towns and villages generally, or to parts or districts therein, and to amend such limitations from time to time. Such power may be exercised directly or by authorizing cities, towns or villages to exercise the same in such manner as may be provided by the legislature." To Cities Com. Also to Legislative Powers Com. for opinion. Aug. 31. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 724.) Printed No. 687. No. 671. By Mr. BANXISTER.— Adding a new section to article 1, reading: "The legislature shall have power to authorize the cities, towns and villages of the state to take real property which is dangerous to public health or safety, and to sell or lease the same subject to such re- strictions as may be deemed to be in the public interest. Property takeii pursuant to this pro- vision shall be deemed to be taken for public use." To Cities Com. Also to Bill of Eights Com. for opinion. Aug. 31. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 724.) Printed No. 688. No. 673. By Mr. LEITNEE.— Adding new sec- tion to article 3, reading: "No law shall be passed prohibiting a doctor of medicine or sur- geon from receiving, pecuniary compensation for services rendered in a public institution of the state or of any county, town or city." To Legislative Powers Cpm. Printed No. 689. JUNE 17 No. 673. By Mr. M. J. O'BKIEN.— Amending section 4, article 3, by striking out the provisions that no county shall have four or more senators unless it shall have a full ratio for each senator, that no county shall have more than one-third of all the senators, that no county shall be divided in the formation of a senate district except^ to make two or more senate districts wholly in such county, and that no two counties or the territory thereof as now organized, which are fidjoining counties, or which are separated only by public ■waters, shall have more than one-half of all the senators. To Legislative Organization Com. June 25. Amended and recommitted. June 39. Reported adversely. Motion to dis- agree with adverse report tabled. June 30. Motion to disagree taken from table and debated. Action postponed to July 1. July 1. Motion to disagree with adverse report lost, 90 to 36. Adverse report adopted. Printed Nos. 690, 722. No. G74. Bv Mr. M. SAXE. — Adding new sec- tion 20 to article 1. providing tliat whpnever it shall upppRT to the mfivnr nr tn the board having the apportionment of the fujids of any city of more than 300,000 inhabitants that the continued operation of any public franchise upon, over or under any street or public places has becoine, owing to the growth or development of the city or for other cause, dangerous to the health or comfort of a considerable portion of its inhabi- tants, or injurious to the public welfare, the city authorities may apply to the Appellate Division for the appointment of three or more commission- ers. Upon a report of such commissioners find- ing such continued operation to be dangerous or injurious, the city authorities may cause the operation of the franchise or portion thereof, to cease upon payment of damages or may substi- tute another route upon adjustment of damages or expenses. To Cities Com. Printed No. 691. No. 675. By Mr. FRANCHOT.— Adding a new section to article 5, requiring the legislature in joint session during January next following the election of the Governor, to elect an auditor-gen- eral for a term of four years. He may be re- movi;d by the legislature on charges after an opportunity to be publicly heard and to be repre- sented by counsel. He shall make such examina- tions and reports of the fiscal accounts and af- fairs of the executive, administrative and judi- cial departments of the state and its civil divis- ions as the legislature shall direct. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. Also to Finance Com. for opinion. Printed No. 692. No. 676. By Mr. BERRI. — Amending section 3. Article IS, by providing that no mandatory act relating to the appropriation or expenditure of city moneys passed by the legislature, affecting any city or class of cities shall be come effective, until it shall have been approved by the mayor of the city or cities affected. , To Cities Com. Also to Legislative Powers Com. for opinion. Aug. 5. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 713.) Printed No. 693. No. 677. By Mr. QUIGG. — Amending section 8, article 1, by providing that where a publication has been found by a jury after prosecution, civil or criminal, to be a libel, the judgment, in addi- tion to such other penalties as may by law be ■ provided, shall include the requirement that the defendant shall publish or cause to be published, in form to be prescribed by the court, a statement of the facts of the matter as determined by the verdict, and such publication shall be made as the court prescribfs. The legislature shall enact laws to secure this reparative publicity and to punish any failure to comply with the terms of the judgment, as an obstruction of the adminis- tration of justice. To Bill of Rights Com. Also Judiciary Com. for* opinion. Printed No. 694. No. 678. By Mr. DUNMORE.— Amending sec- tions 1. 4 and 6 of article 2, and section 1, arti- cle 12. by empowering the legislature to pro- vide that any citizens entitled to vote in 80 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record any election district and who is the owner of real property subject to taxation within an organized summer resort in which he does not reside may vote at elections of its offi- cers and upon any or all propositions duly sub- mitted, relating to its affairs, if the permanent residents and nonresident taxpayers of such re- sort aggregate at- least 30O in number. The legislature may also provide for the organization of summer resorts outside of cities and villages. Any such resort shall have such local municipal powers as the legislature shall deem expedient, not greater than the powers which it is authorized to confer upon a village. To Sufl'rage Com. July 8. Reference changed to County, Town and Village Government Com. • Aug. 19. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 721.) Printed No. 695. No. 679. By COMMITTEE ON TAXATION.— Adding a new article providing that the power of taxation shall never be surrendered, suspended or contracted away, except as to the securi- ties of the state or a civil division thereof. Hereafter no exemption from taxation shall be granted except by general laws and upon the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the mem- bers elected to each house. Taxes shall be imposed by general laws ajid for public pur- poses only. The legislature shall prescribe how taxable subjects shall be assessed and provide for officers to execute laws relating to the assessment and collection of taxes, any pro- vision of section two of article ten of this constitution to the contrary notwithstanding, and shall provide for the supervision, review and equalization of assessments. For ' the as- sessment of real property, heretofore locally assessed, the legislature shall" establish tax, districts, none of which, unless it be a city, shall embrace more than one county. The as- sessors therein shall be elected by the electors of such districts or appointed by such authorities tliereof as shall be designated by law. The legis- lature may provide that the assessment roll of each larger district shall serve for all the lesser tax districts within its boundaries. The legisla- ture may, however, provide for the assessment l)y state authorities of all the property of desig- nated classes of public service corporations. To Taxation Com. July 22. Reported amended to Com. of the Whole. Aug. 6. Made Special Order for Wednesday, August 11. Aug. 12. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 16. Motion to amend, tabled. Aug. 17. Amended. Aug. 26. Amended. Aug. 31. Passed. Ayes 109. Noes 28. Sept. 4. Resolution for separate submission to voters, referred to Special Committee on manner of submitting the Constitution and amendments. Sept. 10. Convention determined that the proposition should be separately sub- mitted. Printed Nos. 696, 756, 806, 812, 834. Ko. 680. By COMMUTE ON LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION.— Amending section 4, article 3, by requiring the legislature in 1936 or as soon thereafter as practicable, to reapportion senate and assembly districts, the reapportionment to be based upon the next preceding federal census or state enumeration. In such apportionment not more than one-half pf all the senators and not more than half of all the members of assembly shall be chosen from the counties, as now con- stituted, wholly contained within a single city and the provision that no county shall be divided in the formation of a senate district except to make two or more senate districts wholly in such county, is stricken out as are also the provisions that no county shall have four or more senators unless it shall have a full ratio for each senator, or have more than one-third of all the senators, and that no two adjoining counties shall have more than one-half of all the senators. Referred to Committee of the Whole. July 7. Recommitted to Legislative Organi- zation Com. Printed No. 697. JUNE 18 No. 681. By Mr. DONOVAN.— Adding new section to article 1, reading: "Nothing in this constitution shall limit the power of the Legisla- ture to enact laws providing for such curative or preventive measures, or both, as may be deemed expedient for the treatment of persons afflicted with specific animal poisons of a contagious or infectious nature." To Bill of Rights Com. Printed No. 701. No. 682. By Mr. WAGNER.— Adding new section to article 6 continuing the court of special sessions of New York City, the justices thereof to hold office until the expiration of their terms. Their successors shall be elected either by ap- pointment by the mayor or by election in the manner prescribed by the Legislature. The mayor may temporarily designate one or more justices of the special sessions court to sit as justice either of the court of general sessions for New Yotk county or the county court, as the case may be, upon a certificate of a majority of the general sessions judges and of the county court judges that a condition of congestion exists with respect to the criminal calendar or that a judge is temporarily incapacitated. To Judiciary Com. Printed No. 702. No. 683. By Mr. LOW.— Adding new section to article 7 reading, " No pension system shall be created hereafter by the State or by any county or municipal corporation thereof except upon an actuarial basis certified to as sound by some competent actuarv." To Finance Com. Also to Legislative Powers Com. for its opinion. June 23. Reference changed to Civil Service Com. Printed No. 703. Constitutional Convention Introductory Record 81 _ No. 684. By Mr. HAFFEN.— Amending sec- tion 4, article 3, by providing for an apportion- ment of senate and ass«mbly districts by tlie Legislature at the first regular session after the return of the enjimeration of 1915, the districts to remain unaltered until the return of the next Federal census. No county shall have three or more senators unless it shall have a full ratio for each senator. The ratio for apportioning senators shall always be obtained by dividing the number of inhabitants, excluding aliens, by the total number of senators fixed by this Convention not exceeding 56. To Legislative Organization Com. Printed No. 704. No. 685. By Mr. BLAUV:ELT.— Amending sec- tion 7, article 1, by providing that where private property shall be taken or injured by a munici- pal corporation for a public use, the compensation therefor, but no other expense of the condemning party, may be assessed upon the property bene- fited. No municipal corporation having power to condemn lands or interests therein for public use, shall, without the consent of the owner, take possession of the same until compensation there- for shall have been paid or tendered or deposited to the credit of the owner or until a sum to be determined by the supreme court shall have been so paid, tendered or deposited. The fair cost of other lawful municipal public improve- ments may be assessed upon the property bene- fited, subject to review by the supreme court. To Bill of Eights Com. Printed No. 705. No. 686. By Mr. C. H. YOUNG.— Adding new section to article 2, reading: "After January 1, 1918, no person shall become entitled to vote by attaining majority, by naturalizatibn or otherwise unless such person is also able, except for physi- cal disability, to read and write English. Suit- able laws shall be passed by the legislature to enforce this provision." To Suffrage Com. June 24. Amended and recommitted. July 22. Reported to Com. of the Whole. Aug. 3. Amended. Aug. 16. Made Special Order following Int.. 371. Aug. 25. Com. of the Whole reported favor- ably. Action on. report postponed to ' Aug. 26. Aug. 26. Motion to agree with Com. of Whole report, lost. (Bill killed.) Ayes 67, Noes 77. Printed Nos. 706, 717, 776. No. 687. By LANDRETH. — Amending section 7, article 1, by providing that the necessary use of lands for the construction and operation of works serving to retain, exclude or convey water for agricultural, mining, milling, domestic or sanitary purposes is hereby declared to be a public use for which such property may be taken upon the payment of just compensation. To Bill of Rights Com. Also to Conservation Com. for its opinion. Printed No. 707. No. 688. By Mr. LANDRETH.— Adding new section to article 5 providing for the appointment by the' Governor with the Senate's consent of a public service commission of 5 members, each com- missioner to hold office for 10 years, the terms to be so arranged that one member shall retire on February 1, each year. Each commissioner shall have had experience in connection with public utilities. The commission shall supervise common carriers, all water supply, irrigation, drainage, gas, power, lighting, heating, intelligence, transmitting and other public utility corporations, 'lo Public Utilities Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. July 28. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 706.) Printed No. 708. No. 689. By Mr. FOBES. — Amending sections 2 and 3, article 12, by providing that the Legis- lature may enact laws with respect to cities, their government, property and affairs. But any such law must relate and its provisions apply uni- formly to all cities of one or more classes. The cities of the State shall have authority to ex- ercise all remaining powers of local self-govern- ment, and their several legislative bodies may enact laws with respect to their property and affairs in so far as such laws shall not.be for- bidden by, or in conflict or inconsistent with this constitution or laws of the state as from time to time enacted. All ' elections of, county officers elected in all counties wholly within a city, ex- cept to fill vacancies; shall be held in odd-num- bered years. This section which provides for the election of city officers including supervisors and inferior court judicial officers, in odd num- bered years is made to apply to third class cities, which are now excepted. To Cities Com.- Aug. 5. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 712.) Printed No. 709. No. 690. By Mr. R. B. SMITH.— Adding new section to article 6, reading: "The Legislature may, from time to time, delegate to judges of the court of appeals or justices of the supreme court, or surrogates or to any number of them, power to make, amend and repeal rules arid regulations in relation to rights, remedies, practice and procedure in civil actions and proceedings. Such rules and regulations while in force shall have the effect of statute." To Judiciary Com. June 25. Amended and recommitted. Printed Nos. 710, 720. JUNE 22 No. 691. By COUNTY, TOWN AND VILLAGE OFFICERS COM.— Amending section 1, article 10, by making the office of coroner a constitutional office and providing that coroners shall be chosen once in every three years except in Ne.w York and Kings and in counties whose boundaries are the same as those of a city, where they shall be 82 Constitutional Convention Introductory Record chosen every two or four years as the legislature shall direct. To County, Town and Village Officers Com. Also to Judiciary Com. for opinion. Printed No. 711. JUNE 23 Kg. 692. By COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.— Amending sections 2, 4, 5 and 11, article 7, by providing that the state may, to meet casual deficits or failures in revenues, contract debts, for the purposes for which appropriations have been made, and within the amounts appropriated therefor for the fiscal year and in anticipation of the receipt of taxes and revenues. Notes or revenue bonds payable within one year may be issued for debts so contracted. The present debt limit of $1,000,000 is removed. Debts may be paid by a series of annual payments to begin not less than one year after the debt is contracted. No law authorizing the contraction of a- debt on behalf of the state shall be enacted unless the chief engineer of the department having in charge the work or object for which the debt is con- tracted shall have filed with the legislature a statement showing the probable life of and period of substantial usefulness of the improvement to be erected by the proceeds of the loan, the last instalment of the debt to be payable not later than the time so specified. When any sinking fund shall equal in amount the debt for which it was created, no further contribution shall be made thereto. Contributions to the sinking fund shall be made annually by appropriation by the legislature. To Finance Com. July 12. Amended and recommitted. July 34. Substitute bill introduced. (See Int. 705.) Printed Nos. 716, 739. JUNE 26 No. 693. By Mr. HAFFEN.— Amending sec- ' tions 3, 3 and 4, article 3, by providing that the senate shall consist of 55 members. The term of Senators is increased from two to four years. The assembly .shall consist of 168 members and their terms are increased from one to two years. Provision is made for apportioning Senators to the several counties until after the next Federal census. New York county is given 10 Senators; Kings, 9; Bronx, 3; Richmond and Rockland, 1, and Queens. 2. Senate and Assembly districts are to be apportioned by the Legislature at the first regular session after the return of the State enu- meration of 1915. To T.eMENTS COM- MITTEE. — Amending I sections 1, 2 and 3, re- numbering section 3 to be section 4 and adding new section 3 to article 14 by providing that when a proposed constitutional amendment is submitted to the electors a majority of , those voting on the proposition shall be sufficient to ratify the amendment, It also provides that the validity of an election upon any proposed amend- ment or upon the question of calling a constitu- tional convention may be contested by any elector in an equity action brought against the secretary of state in the supreme court within three months after such election. The question of hold- ing a constitutional convention must be sub- mitted at each general election following the lapse of 20 years since the last previous submission of the question, and at such other general elections as the Legislature may provide. The woman suf- frage amendment to be submitted to the voters this Fall is to be deemed a part of section 2 if approved by the electors. To Com. of the Whole. Aug. 25. Made Special Order. Aug. 27. Amended. To third reading. Sept. 1. Amended. Sept. 2. Passed. Ayes 145, Noes 0. Printed Nos. 795, 838, 855. ,No. 716. By GOVHRNOE, AND OTHER STATE OFEIOBRS CX)M. — Repealing sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 7 of article 5 and adding aJ new article 5 reorganizing all the civil depart- ments of the state government. There is to be a department of law headed by the attorney- general; a department of finance headed by the comptroller; a department of accounts headed by a commissioner of accounts; a department of the treasury headed by the State treasurer; a department of taxation headed by the state tax commission; a department of state headed by the secretary of state; a department of public works headed hy the superintendent of public works; a department of health headed by the commissioner of health; a department of agriculture headed by the commissioner of agriculture; a department of charities and corrections headed by the secre- tary of charities andi corrections; a department of banking headed by the superintendent of banks; a department of insurance headed by the superin- tendent of insuraniee; a department of labor and industries administered by an industrial com- mission or commissioner; a department of educa- tion administered by the state university; a de- partment of public utilities to consist of two public service commissions, the existing com- missioners continuing with their present ju- risdiction and powers until the Legislature otherwise provides; a department of conserva- tion under the direction of the conservation commission; and a department of civil serv- ice with three commissioners. The attorney- genferal and the comptroller are to be elected at the same time and for the same term as the governor. The heads of all other departments, except the department of education, are to be appointed by the governor. The legislature is to provide for the appropriate assignment of all the civil, administrative and executive functions of the state government to the several departments provided for. No new department may be created by the legislature. To Committee of the Whole. Aug. 35. Amended. Made Special Order for Aug. 30. Aug. 26. Vote making bill Special Order for Aug. 30 reconsidered. Made Special Order for Aug. 27. Aug. 30. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 31. Revision Com. reported recommend- ing amendments. Report tabled. (Bill or- dered reprinted with proposed amendments for information of members.) Sept. 1. Revision Com. report, taken from table. Amendments adopted. Sept. 2. Amended. Passed. Ayes 125, Noes 30. Printed Nos. 803," ,831, 843, 863. (Note: To take the place of: Int. 85, by Mr. E. N. Smith; Int. 110, by Mr. Brookes; Int. Ill, by Mr. R. B. Smith; Int. 125, by Mr. C. Nic6ll; Int. 172, by Mr. Bernstein; Int. 179, by Mr. L. M. Martin; Int. 186, by Mr. Lincoln; Int. 222» by Mr. Pelletreau; Int. 293, by Mr. Leggett; Int. 300, by Mr. Dunlap; Int. 404, by Mr. Lat- son; Int. 418, by Mr. Wadsworth; Int. 436, by Mr. R. B. Smith; Int. 472, by Mr. Deyo; Int. 498, by Mr. J. G. Saxe; Int. 540, by Mr. J. G. Saxe; Int. 552, by Mr. Eisner; Int. 635, by Mr. Donnelly; Int. 668, by Mr. Brackett; Int. 694. by Mr. J. 6. Saxe.) AUGUST 12 Wo. 717. By COUNTY, TOWN AND VIL- LAGE OEFICBRS COM.— Amending section 1 of article 10 by transferring from the governor to the appellate division of the supreme court in the judicial department in which the county is situated the power to remove sheriffs, district attorneys, county clerks and registers and pro- viding that the determination of the court shall not be subject to review. It also strikes out the Constitutional Convention Introductory Record prohibitioa against sheriffs suceeding themselves in office. To Committee of the Whole. Sept. 3. Made special order. Printed No. 805. (Note: This takes the place of Int. 57, bj Mr. Kirby and Int. 435 by Mr. R. B. Smith.) AUGUST 13 Wo. 718. By COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY.— Amending article 6 generally relative to the judi- ciary. It requires the legislature to enact a brief and simple civil practice act and to adopt a sepa- rate body of civil practice rules and at intervals of not less than five years to appoint a commis- sion to report what changes, if any, should be made in such rules; increasing the permanent court of appeals from seven to ten members and providing for the calling in cf not less than four nor more than six supreme court justices in order that the court may divide itself into two parts until the ca,lendar has been reduced to 100 cases and in any event not later than December 31, 1917; limiting the jurisdiction of the court of appeals to questions of law onJy except in crim- inal cases where the judgment is of death, and appeals from judgments of the appellate division reversing or modifying a judgment and render- ing a new judgment on new findings of fact made by the appellate division upon the record sent up on appeal; provision is made for increas- ing the number of justices of the appellate di- vision of the first departnient from seven to not less than ten nor more than twelve and in the second department from five to seven. Pro- vision is made for two new supreme court jus- tices in the first judicial district. The number of justices assignable to appellate terms, first and second departments, is increased from three to five. The court of claims is. continued, the judges to have authority to take testimony in any case but a majority of the court to concur in any award. The jurisdiction of the court of general sessions of New York city is extended throughout the greater city, the county courts of Kings, Queens, Richmond and Bronx being abol- ished and their criminal jurisdiction transferr'id to general sessions, the judges of such courts becoming general sessions judges. The legislature may give Bronx county one additional juoge. The jurisdiction of the city court of New Vork is extended throughout the greater city and the limit for which actions for a money recovery may be brought in the court is increased to $3,000. The judges of the court elected from each county are to have in the county the equity jurisdiction now exercised by the county court in such county. Provision is made for eleotina; two additional city court judges from Kings and one each from Bronx, Richmond and Queens. The legislature is em- powered to establish inferior local courts with territorial jurisdiction and children's courts and domestic relations court's. Provision is made authorizing the ehactment of law to provide for the Torrens Law system of title registration. The office of commissioner of jurors may be established in any county by the legislature. Jurisdiction of county courts in common-law ac- tions is increased from $2,000 to $3,000. The jurisdiction of surrogates' courts is continued. The legislature must provide for the collection of judicial statistics. To Committee of the Whole. Aug. 16. Made Special Order following Int. 706. Aug. 23. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 31. Amended. Sept. 2. Passed. Ayes 135, Noes- 3. •Printed Nos. 807, 828, 850. AUGUST 18 No. 719. By COMMITTEE ON FINANCE.— Amending section 20 of article 3 by providing that no public moneys or property shall be appro- priated for the construction or improvement of any building, bridge, highway, dike, canal, feeder, waterway or other "work until plans and estimates of the cost of such work shall have been filed with the Secretary of State by tlie Superintendent of Public Works, together with a certificate by him as to whether or not in his judgment the general interests of the State then require that such improvement be made at State expense. This provision shall not apply to the contoibution of the state to the cost of eliminating grade cross- ings or to items in the budget for the construc- tion of highways from the proceeds of bonds au- thorized under section 4 of article 7. To Committee of the Whole. Aug. 30. Made Special Order following Int. 706. Aug. 35.- To third reading. Sept. 1. Amended. Sept. 2. Passed. Ayes 146, Noes 2. Printed Nos. 815, 854. Wo. 720. By COMMITTEE ON BILL OF RIGHTS. — ^Amending sections 6 and 7 of Article 1, by providing that a person charged with a felony punishaJBle by not exceeding 5 years im- prisonment or with an indictable misdemeanor may after examination or commitment by a magis- trate, waive the right to indictment and jury trial, subsequent proceedings being had by information before a superior court of criminal jurisdiction or a judge thereof; providing that in any criminal case a person shall have a right to at least one ap-. peal; providing that no person shall be denied the equal protection of the laws; .and providing that when private property is taken for public use, con- demnation proceedings shall be conducted by the supreme court without a jury or, in New York city by one or more supreme court commissioners and elsewhere by not less than three commission- ers appointed by a court of record. Where the proceedings are instituted by a civil division of the state, the compensation is to be paid before tak- ing the property except that the supreme court may otherwise direct where public necessity re- quires it. The , iegislatvire may authorize cities, for the esrtablishment of a uniform system of streets, to take real property within an abandoned street or highway and to sell and lease it. To Committee of the Whole. ,Aug. 31. Amended. Sept. 1. Minority report filed. Bill mad© Special Order following Int. 722. Sept. 4. Amended. To third reading. Passed. Ayes 130, Noes 3. Printed Nos. 816, 849, 870. Constitutional Convention Introductory Recor 89 AUGUST 19 No. 721. By COMMITTEE- ON COUNTY, TOWN AND VILLAGE GOVERNMENT.— Amending sections 26 and 27 of article 3 and sec- tion 2 of article 10 by providing that the Legis- lature may by general laws establish different forms of county government from the present gov- ernment by a board of supervisors, for counties not wholly within a city, such form of govern- ment to be effective in any county only when ap- proved by the electors thereof in such manner as the Legislature may prescribe. No local or spe- cial law relating to a county or counties not wholly within a city shall be enacted except upon request, by resolution of the govern- ing body of thp county or counties. The Legislature may confer upon any county officer or officers any of the powers and duties now exer- cised by the towns or town officers in any county relative to highways, public safety and the care of the poor. To Committee of the Whole. Aug. 31. Made Special Order. Sept. 1. Amended. To third reading. Sept. 2. Passed. Ayes 128, Noes 11. Printed Nos. 822, 853. (To take the place of: Int. 13 by Mr. C. H. Young; Int. 115 by Mr. Kirby; Int. 178 by Mr. L. M. Martin; Int. 202 by Mr. Barrett; Int. 288 by Mr. R. B. Smith; Int. 313 by Mr. Low; Int. 314 by Mr. Wiggins; Int. 455 by Mr. Baldwin; Int. 462 by Mr. Barrgtt; Int. 511 by Mr. E. N. Smith; Init. 523 by Mr. Coles; Int. 524 by Mr. Coles; Int. 553 by Mr. Eisner; Int. 634 by Mr. Donnelly; Int. 650 by Mr. Cobb; Int. 655 by Mr. Green; Int. 678 by Mr. Dunmore.) AUGUST 26 No. 722. By COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION.— Amending sections 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8, and repealing section 7 of article 3, and transferring the provisions of section 6 of article 10 to article 3, relative to reapportionment. The Senate and Assembly districts are to remain as at present until altered by the Legislature. Such alteration shall be made at the first regular ses- sion of the Legislature after the return of the State enumeration taken in 1915. Subsequent re- apportionments are to be made at the regular session of the legislature in the year after each federal census. The method of determining the number of Assemblymen remains as at present. In a county entitled to more than one meniber the board of supervisors or similar body and in cities embracing one or more counties having no board of supervisors the , members elected from each county to the board' of aldermen or similar body shall divide the counties into Assembly districts. The provisions of section 7 relative to the quali- fications of legislators are stricken out. The provision that the legislature may abolish Hamil- ton county and annex the territory to some other county or counties is stricken out. To Committee of the Whole. Aug. 28. Minority report introduced. Sept. 1. Made Special Order, following Int. 714. Sept. 3. Amended. To third reading. Further amended. Sept. 4. Passed. Ayes 103, Noes 43. Sgpt. 10. Convention determined that this pro- posed amendment should be separately sub- mitted to the electors. Printed Nos. 836, 867, 869. AUGUST 28 No. 723. By Mr. A. E. SMITH.— Amending section 9 of Article 5 by providing that only citizens of the United States shall be eligible to take examinations for employment in the civil service of the State. To Civil Service Com. Printed No. 840. AUGUST 31 No. 724. By CITIES COMMITTEE.— Adding a new section to Article 3, providing that the legislature may delegate to municipalities the right to create, fix and regulate areas or dis- tricts for private residences, for the location of trades and industries and for the protection or improvement of particular localities, and to limit' and regulate the height, dimensions, kinds and uses of buildings, by district* or otherwise. Referred to Committee of the Whole. Sept. 3. Made Special Order. Printed No. 848. (Note — To take the place of Int. 489, by Mr. Bayes; [nt. 669, by Mr. Bannister; 'Int. 670', by Mr. Bannister, and Int. 671, by Mr. Bannister.) SEPTEMBER 1 No. 725. By COMMITTEE ON GOVERNOR AND OTHER STATE OFFICERS.— Repealing section 5 of Article 5 and adding a new section providing that the lieutenant-governor, speaker of the Assembly, secretary of state, attorney- general, comptroller, treasurer and superin- tendent of public works shall constitute the canal board and be fhe commissioners of the land office and the commissioners of the canal fund. To Committee of the Whole. Sept. 3. Made Special Order. To third read- ing. Passed. Ayes 129, Noes 0. Printed No. 857. SEPTEMBER 9 Revised Constitution as a Whole By REVISION COMMITTEE.— Knal draft of the Constitution as a whole as revised by Re- vision Committee to embody the changes adopted by the Convention. Sept. 10. Adopted. To be submitted as a whole except the tax article (Int. 679), and the reapportionment article (Int. 722), which are each to be separately submitted. Printed as Document No. 52. Convention adjourned sine die September 10th. 90 Constitutional Convention Individual Record INDIVIDUAL RECORD OF DELEGATES Showing introiuctor/ number, short, title, present position of bill and latest print number (For action in detail see Introductory number record) COUNTIES REPRESENTEO AND COMMITTEa ASSIGNMENTS INDICATED Int. Kg. Mr. Adams. ( Republican — Kings. ) (Prisons, Corporations.) Kings county court, merged in sup. ct. Judiciary Com. Pr. 62. Civil service employees, rights, organiz'ns. Reported adversely. Pr. 284. Judicial oflBcers, local, abol. Judiciary Com. Pr. 412. Domestic relations, courts, Ist cl. cities. Judiciary Com. Pr. 455. Judicial appointment and control, bd. of. Judiciary Com. Pr. 49/. 62 281 400 443 485 Mr. Ahearn. (Democrat — New York.) (Legislative Organization, Legislative Powers.) 213 '^onst'l amendment, submission to voters. Future Amendments Com. Pr. 214. 538 Juvenile delinquents, laws, regul. Prisons Com. Pr. 553. Mr. Aiken. (Republican — Cayuga, Cortland and Seneca.) (Legislative Organization, Civil Service.) 17 Jury verdict, three-fourths. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 17. 18 Death, actions for, damages, limitation. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 18. 19i State estimate board, creating, budget. Finance Com. Pr. 19. 20 Judges, court of appeals, supt. et., nominat'g. Judiciary Com. Pr. 20. 21 Court of criminal appears, establiah. Judiciary Com. Pr. 21. 22 Court practice, rules of, adoption. Judiciary Com. Pr. 22. 23 Workmen's Compensation, laws for. Industrial Interests Com. Pr. 23. Mr. F. C. Allen, /Republican — Cayuga', Cortland and Seneca.) (Charities, Privileges and Elentiona.) Mr. V. M. Allen. (Republican — Rensselaer.) (Taxation, Cities.) Int. No. Ml. Angell. (Republican — Clinton, iisaei and Warren.) (Governor and Other State Officers, Conservation.) 349 Court of Claims, merge in supreme court. Judiciary Com. Pr. 353. 350 Verdict, civil cases, three-fourths jury. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 354. 356 Highway bonds, proceeds, apportion. Public Utilities Com. Pr. 360. 381 Inferior local courts, juris., regul. Judiciary Com. Pr. 38». 569 Conservation Advisory Board, estab. Conservation Com. Pr. 684. 570 Forests, camp sites, water storage, etc. Conservation Com. Pr. 585. 571 Conservation Com., constit'l body. Conservation Com. Pr. 586. Mr. Austin. (Republican — Greene and Ulster.) (Finance, Conservation.) 33 Const, amendm'ts, legislature passing. Future Amendments Com. Pr. 33. 34 Agricultural lands, leases, reserved rent Bill killed. Pr. 34. 40 Com. sch., literature funds, preserv'g capital. Finance Com. Pr. 40. 78 Bills, legis., pass, under emergency mes«»ig& Passed. Pr. 746 79 Appropriations, state, use of, time, re**^ ing, etc. Finance Com. Pr. 79, 128 Forest pres. lands, sale, cutting of timbe*. Conservation Com. Pr. 247. 129 Conservation com'r, governor to appoint. Conservation Com. Pr. 129. 239 Grand jury system, regulation by legis. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 241. 362 State debts, bonds, anticipation taxes. Finance Com. Pr. 367. 363 Canal fund commissioners, canal board. Com. of the Whole. Pr. 760. 364 Sup. Pub. Works, canal employees, etc. Gov. & Other State Officers Com. Pr. 369. 509 State debts, creating, payment, etc. Finance Com. Pr. 714. 510 Canal lands, sale, etc., proceeds. Canals Com. Pr. 522. Mr. Baldwin. (Democrat — New York.) (Cities, Governor and Other State OflScers, Coc servation.) 120 Direct state tax bills, legislature passing;* Taxation Com. Pr. 120. Constitutional Convention Individual Record 91 Int. No. 121 Fish and game commission, creating. Gov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 121 . 170 N. Y. City, General Sessions Court, cont. Judiciary Com. Pr. 170'. 197 Jury trials, waiving, civil cases. Bill of Eights Com. Pr. 198. 248 Water, conserv'n, develop., prop. for. Bill of Eights Com. Pr. 406. 312 Water supply, state lands for. Conservation Com. Pr. 316. 375 Conservation Com., constitutional body, etc. Conservation Com, Pr. 382. 449 N. Y. City, to be single county. County, Town & Village Gov't. Pr. 461. 450 Tax rate, same on buildings and land. Taxation Com. Pr. 462. 451 Mandatory pay-roll legislation prohib. Legislative Powers Com. . Pr. 463. 452 Supreme Court commissioners, providing for. Judiciary Com. Pr. 464. 453 Condemnation, proceedgs. regul. Bills of Eights Com. Pr. 465. 454 Judicial statistics, publishing. Judiciary Com. Pr. 466. 455 Securities, municipal, Com. on Cities Com. Pr. 467. 622 Civil Code bill, judges vetoing. Judiciary Com. Pr. 638. Mr. Bannister. ( Republican — Kings. ) Ci'inance. Conservation.) 295 Waters, state, pollution. Conservation Com. Pr. 299. 401 Aerial forces, state militia. Military Affairs Com. Pr. 413. 526 Inheritance taxes, use for pub. improv. only. Finance Com. Pr. 541. 669 Buildings, height, etc., regulating. Cities Com. Pr. 686. 670 Buildings, zones, etc., regulating. Cities Com. Pr. 687. 671 Property, dangerous to health, taking. Cities Com. Pr. 688. Mr.. Barnes. ( Eepublican — Albany. ) (Legislative Powers (Ch.), Eules.) 315 Legislature, powers of, restricting. Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 748. 412 Constitutional Convention, referendum on. Future Amendments Com. Pr. 434. 567 Legislature, private, local, bills. Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 582. 640 Pubjiio utilities service, duplicating. Public Utilities Com. Pr. 656. Mr. Barrett. ( Eepublican — Westchester. ) (Taxation; County, Town, Village OflBcers.) 72 Courts, inferior, estab. by legislature. Judi^iai-y Com. Pr. 72. .201 Taxes, dept. of assess, and collec. counties. Taxation Com. Pr. 202. Int. No. 202 Counties, optional gov., plans, gen'I laws. County, Town & Vil. Gov, Com. Pr. 203. 462 County gov't, optional plans. County, Town & Vil. Gov't; Com. Pr. 726. Mr. Baumes. ( Republican — Orange and Sullivan, ) (Suffrage, Education.) Mr. Bayes. ( Eepublican — Kings. ) (Governor and Other State Officers, Eevision.) 45 Jury, all oases, to be composed of 6. Bill of Eights Com. Pr. 45. 118 Capital punishment, abolishing. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 118. 190 Legislature, adjrnmnt date, daily sessions. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 191. 191 Legislature, adjournment either house, limit. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 192. 192 Legislative, introduction of bills, limit. Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 193. 337 Corp'ns, stockholders, liability for labor. Corporations Com. Pr. 341. 445 Court of Appeals, enlarging, App. Div. abol. Judiciary Com. Pr. 457. 446 Court of Appeals, jurisdiction. Judiciary Com. Pr. 458. 489 Building, height, zones, cities. Cities Com. Pr. 501. 490 Schools, vaccination not compulsory. Education Com. Pr. 502. 491 Supreme ct., judges, terms. Judiciary Com. Pr. 503. 529 Military service, scruples against. Reported adversely. Pr. 544. Mr. Beach. ( Republican — ■ Oneida. ) (Banking and Insurance, Printing, Finance.) Mr. Bell. (Eepublican — New York.) (Contingent Expenses, Prisons, Charities.) 171 Voters must read and write English. Suffrage Com. Pr. 171. 627 Pardon, State Board of, creating. Prisons Com. Pr. 643. Mr. Bernstein. (Democrat — New York.) (Legislative Organization, County, Town, Village Officers. ) 148 Appellate Division, justices, designaibjo;- Judiciary Com. Pr. 148. 172 State officers, appointment by Gov., at« Gov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 172. 92 Constitutional Convention Individual Record int. No. 235 Pardon, board of, creating. Prisons Com. Pr. 237. 236 Election officers, competitive exam. Suffrage Com. Pr. 238. £,98 Senate dists., reapportionment. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 302. 299 Legislature, composed of Senate only. Reported adversely. Pr. 303. Mr. Berri. (Republican — At Large.) (Printing (Ch.), Cities, Industrial Interests.) 246 State officers, appointment, election. Gov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 249. 676 Mandatory laws, requir'g expen. city money. Cities Com. Pr. 693. Mr. Betts. (Republican — Ontario, Wayne and Yates.) (Revision, Printing, County, Town, Village Government. ) 24 Death penalty, abolishing. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 24. 259 Senate dists., reapportion by legis. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 262. 304 Bills, legislative,' signing, time of. Gov. & Other State Officers Com. Pr. 308. 389 Senate, districts, reapportioning, etc. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 396. Mr. Blauvelt. ( Democrat — Richmond and Rockland. ) (Governor and Other State Officers, Public Utili- ties, Conservation.) 31 Hiehwav bonds, proceeds, excess, apportion. Passed. Pr. 837. 199 Sinking funds, surplus any year, use of. Finance Com. Pr. 200. 685 Condemnation by municipal corp'ns. Bill of Rights Com. 'Pr. 705. Mr. Bockes. (Republican — Chenango, Madison and Otsego.) (Legislative Powers, Governor and Other State Officers.) 107 Inferior courts, territorial jurisdiction. Judiciary Com. Pr. 107. 108 Municipalities, gifts of stock or bonds to. County, Town, Village Govt. Com. Pr. 108. 109 Agric. com'r, elect. ; state officers, terms. Gov.and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 109. 110 State officers, 2-year term, repeal section. Gov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 110. Mr. Brackett. (Republican — At Large.) (Legislative Organization (Ch.), Le^slative Powers, Judiciary.) 16 Claims against state, juris, sup. court. Judiciary Com. Pr. 15. Int. No. 16 Grand jury minutes, inspection by defendant. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 16. 80 Insurance supt., to be elected by people. Gov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 80. 81 Public works supt., to be elected by people. Gov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 81. 82 Pardon and parole, state board of, creating. Gov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 82. 83 Prisons, state supt. of, elected by people. ( 'ov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 83. 643 Gambling, all kinds, prohib. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 659. 644 Gambling, all kinds, express prohib. against. Bill of Eights Com. Pr. 660. 668 Health dept., direct state tax for. Gov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr. 684. Mr. Brenner. ( Republican — Kings. ) (Corporations (Ch.), Privileges and Elections, Public Utilities.) 43 Jury, civil cases, 6 instead of 12. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 43. 44 Commissioner of jurors, appointment. Judiciary Com. Pr. 44. 169 Condemnation, judge of, etc. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 169. 296 Dower, inchoate right of, abol. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 300. 309 Judges, automatic re-nomination. Judiciary Com. Pr. 313. aiO Jury duty, exemptions, abol., etc Judiciary Com. Pr. 314. 357 Arrests, civil action, prohib. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 361. 536 Cities, magistrates, local cts., etc. Judiciarv Com. Pr. 551. Mr. Bunce. (Republican — Fulton and Hamilton, Herkimer and Lewis.) ( Bill of Rights, Privileges and Elections, Corpora- tions. ) 155 Officers, impeachment of, powers pend. trial.. Judiciary Com. Pr. 155. 175 Justices of peace, number of, limiting. Judiciary Com. Pr. 175. 208 Inferior local court's jurisdiction. Judiciary Com. Pr. 209. 219 Forest preserve, storage reservoirs, etc. Conservation Com. Pr. 220. 220 Con-servation, Comm'r of, appoint, etc. Gov. and Other State Officers Com. Pr^ 221. 317 Hamilton Co., abol.; assemblymen, number. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 321. 348 Water, storage, power, lands for, etc. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 352. 3ft5 Justices of peace, number, regul. Judiciary Com. Pr. 370. Constitutional Convention Individual Record Int. No. ' Mr. Burkan. (Democrat — New York.) (Legislative Organization, Privileges and Elec- tions.) ' 149 City court, N. Y. city, merg in Sup. Ct. Judiciary Com. Pr. 149. 150 Officials, public, to have no priv. business. Gov. and Other State Offlcers Com. Pr. 150. 151 County judges, comp., changing dur. term. Judiciary Com. Pr. 131. ' Mr. Buxbaum. ( Republican — Kings. ) (Legislative Organization, County, Town, Village Officers.) 58 Legislative powers, delegation of, restriction. Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 58. 59 Imprisonment in civil actions, exceptions. Judiciary Com. Pr. 59. 63 Bribery, corruption, fraud, laws, etc. Judiciary Com. Pr. 63. 224 Judges, qualifications, not to practice law. Judiciary Com. Pr. 226. 335 N. Y. City, assembly dists., fixing. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 339. 615 Legislature, meeting after 30-day period. Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 631. 616 Legislature, session after 50-day period, calling. ^ Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 632. Mr. Bsrrne. ( Democrat — Kings. ) (Militia, Privileges and Elections.) Mr. Clearwater. (Republican — At Large.) (PHsons (Ch. ), Education, Prisons, Judiciary.) 153 Law, admission to practice, oath. Judiciary Com. Pr. 153. 9|10 'Supreme court justices, salary. .Tudiciary Com. Pr. 242. 564 Children's cts., domestic rel. cts. Judiciary Com. Pr. 579. 565 State Probation Com., constit'l body. Com. of the Whole. Pr. 580. Mr. Clinton. ( Republican — Erie. ) (Canals (Ch.), Conservation.) 519 Canals, lease, sale, prohibition of. Canals Com. Pr. 531. Mr. Cobb. (Republican — Onondaga.) (Judiciary, Privileges and Elections.) 159 Canal lands, structures, aband. sale cf. Canals Com. Pr. 222. 160 Appeals to court of appeals, taking. Judiciary Com. Pr. 160. 256 Inferior local courts, juris., limit. Judiciary Com. Pr. 259. •257 Constit'l amendments, ratiflc'n by voters. i'uture Amendments Com. Pr. 260. Int. No. 383 Voters, qualifications, residence. Suffrage Com. Pr. 390. 384 Judicial officers, removal, regul. Judiciary Com. Pr. 391. 466 Court of claims, constit'l body. Judiciary Com. Pr. 478. 467 Court of claims, judges, removal. Judiciary Com. Pr. 479. 468 Judges, claims ct., inferior cts., terms, etc. Judiciary Com. Pr. 480. 650 Cities, incorporated villages, gen'l laws for. Cities Com. Pr. 698. 651 Rural voters, personal registration. Suffrage Com. Pr. 667. 652 Voters, challenge, oaths, laws for. Suffrage Com. Pr. 668. 653 Legislators, as attorneys before State depts. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 669. Mr. Coles. (Republican — Nassau and Suffolk.) (Civil Service, County, Town, Village Govern- ment.) 60 Titles, real property, registering. Judiciary Com. Pr. 60. 260 Justices of peace, qualifications, legis. fix. Judiciary Com. Pr. 263. 333 Grand jury, indictment, right to. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 337. 334 Justices of peace, fees. Judiciary Com. Pr. 338. 399 Counties, annexing territory, regul. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 411. 440 Military service, optional, etc. Reoorted adversely. Pr. 452. 482 Public Ser. Com., constit'l bodies. Pub. Utilities Com. Pr. 494. 523 Supervisors, bds. of. County, Town & Vil. Gov't. Com. Pr. 538. 524 Counties, optional plans of gov't. County, Town & Vil. Gov't Com. Pr. 539. 525 Printing, legislature. No. of copies. Education Com. Pr. 540. Mr. Cullinan. ( Republican — At Large. ) (Suffrage (Ch.l. Governor and Other State Officers, Canals.) 176 Pensions, granted by legis., referendum. Finance Com. Pr. 176. 575 Waters, title in state, use, regul. Com. of the Whole. Pr. 817. 576 Cigarettes, tax upon. Taxation Com. Pr. 591. 577 State debts', laws creating. Finance Com. Pr. 592. 578 Commerce and Navigation, com'r o'l. Canals Com. Pr. 593. Mr. Outran. ( Republican — Monroe. ) (Bill of Rights, Industrial Interests.) 330 Superintendent Pxiblic Works, election. Gov. & Other State Officers Com. Pr. 334. 391 Jury trials, right to, criminal cases. Bin of Rights Com. Pr. 398. 94 Constitutional Convention Individual Record Int. No. 392 Unemployed, providing work for. Industrial Interests Com. Pr. 399. 393 Workmen's compen., old age insur.j etc. Industrial Interests Com. Pr. 400. 394 Labor, public work, etc., 8-hour day. Industrial Interests Com. Pr. 401. 395 Constitutional Convention delegates, eleo'n. Future Amendments Com. Pr. 402. 396 Legislature, members, salary. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 403. 397 Military forces, labor disputes, etc. Military Affairs Com. Pr. 404. 398 Judges, separate election for. Judiciary Com. Pr. 405. 421 Constitutionality of laws. Judiciary Com. Pr. 433. 422 Workmen's compen. laws, enacting. Industrial Interests Com. Pr. 434. 423 Habeas corpus, right to, suspend. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 435. 661 Capital punishment, abolishing. Bill of Eights Com. Pr. 677. Mr. Dahm. ( Democrat — Kings. ) (Industrial Interests, Printing.) 372 Voters, N. Y. City, residence. Suffrage Com. Pr. 379. 486 Initiative and referendum. Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 498. 598 Conspiracies, acts, individual, in concert. Judiciary Com. Pr. 613. 599 Free speech, libel, etc. Bill of Eights Com. Pr. 614. 600 Senators, 1 year term. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 615. 660 Initiative and referendum, providing for. Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 676. • Mr. Daly. (Democrat — Kings.) (County, Town and Village Officers, Prisons.) Mr. Dennis. (Eepublican — Saratoga and Washington) (Legislative Organization, Militia.) Mr. Deyo. (Eepublican — Broome and Delaware.) (Civil Sei-vice, Public Utilities.) 182 Gov., salary, $20,000, introduce bills, etc. Gov. and Other State Oifficers Com. Pr. 182. 209 Tax, direct, partial veto by Governor. Gov. & Other State Officers Com. Pr. 210. 387 Stock Market, margin transactions, prohib. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 813. 388 Stock, produce, markets, incorporation. Corporations Com. Pr. 395. 472 Short ballot, state ofBcers. Gov. & Other Officers Com. Pr. 484. 522 Judges, removal, regul. Judiciary Com. Pr. 534. Int. No. Mr. Dick. ( Eepublican — Monroe. ) (Civil Service, Finance.) Mr. Donnelly. ( Democrat — Bronx. ) (Governor and Other State Officers, County, Town, Village Government.) 9 Appeals ct. opinions, legis.. Gov., requiring. Judiciary Com. Pr. 9. 632 Indirect State taxes, half to locality. Finance Com. Pr. 648. 633 Change of grade damages, payment of. Bill of Eights Com. Pr. 649. 634 County purchasing agents. County, Town and Village Govt. Com. Pr. 650. 635 Short ballot provision- Gov. & Other State Officers Com. Pr. 651. 237 271 681 134 143 Mr. Donovan. ( Democrat — Bronx-. ) ( Education, Corporation. ) Civil Service Commission, state regul. Reported adversely. Pr. 239. Elections, compulsory voting. Suffrage Com. Pr. 274. Contagious diseases, laws regul. Bill of Eights Com. Pr. 701. Mr. D Doling. ( Democrat — New York. ) (Suffrage, Public Utilities.) Labor and Industries, Com'r of, electing. Industrial Interests Com. Pr. 134. Mr. Doughty. ( Eepublican — Kings. ) ( Charities, Corporations. ) Stockholders, insur. Cos. liability. Corporations Com. Pr. 143. Mr. Dow. (Republican — Cattaraugus and Chautauqua.) ( Conservation ( Ch. ) , Civil Service. ) 370 Forests, waters, regulating. Conservation Com. Pr. 375. 480 Forests and waters com. of 3 members. Conservation Com. Pr. 492. Mr. Drummond. (Democrat — New York.) (Charities, Prisons.) Mr. Dunlap ( Eepublican — Montgomery, Schenectady and Schoharie.) (Conservation, Privileges and Elections.) 154 Forests, regul., 3 commissioners of, etc. Conservation Com. Pr. 154. 300 Health Dept., maintenance. Gov. & Other State Officers Com. Pr. 304. 413 Hamilton Co., not to be abolished. Legislative Organization Com. Pr. 425. Constitutional Convention Individual Record 96 Int. No. Mr. Dunmore. (Republican — Oneida.) (Judiciary, Civil Service.) 52 Const, amendments, submission of. Future Amendments Com. Pr. 52. 53 Civil service, Spanish war veterans. Reported adversely. Pr. 53. 140 Woman suffrage, women vote on question. Suffrage Com. Pr. 140. 177 Habeas corpus, detention by extrad. war. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 177. 252 Justiq,es of peace, 'dist. courts. Judiciary Com. Pr. 255. 253 Inferior local courts, jurisdiction. Judiciary Com. Pr. 256. 320 Special sess'ns courts, abol. Judiciary Com. Pr. 324. 321 Excess condemnation, cities, abol. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 325. 323 Statutes, sale, etc. Judiciary Com. Pr. 327. 324 Laws, talcing effect, time of. Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 328. 325 Sheriffs, succeeding themselves. Countv, Town and Village Officers Com. Pr. 329. 382 Woman suffrage, women's sentiment upon. Suffrage Com. Pr. 389. 573 Manufacturing Indus., unreasonable regul. Com. of the Whole. Pr. 751. 574 Unreasonable laws, regul., prohib. Legislative Powers Com. Pr. 589. 678 Electors, absent; summer resorts, etc. County, Town and Village Govt. Com. Pr. 695. Mr. Dykmau. ( Democrat — Kings. ) (Judiciary, Contingent Expenses, Governor and Other State Ofttcers.) Mr. Eggleston. (Republican — Cayuga, Cortland and Seneca.) (Suffrage, Industrial Interests.) Mr. Eisner. (Democrat — New York.) (Suffrage, Civil Service, Charities.) 101 Motion picture censorship, prohibiting. Bill of Rights Com. Pr. 101. 551 Woman suffrage, providing for. Suffrage Com. Pr. 566. 552 OfiBcials, removal by Governor. Gov. & Other State Officers Com. Pr. 567. 553 Cities, villages, adopt own charters. Cities Com. Pr. 668. 554 Workmen's compen., minimum wages, etc. Industrial Interests Com. Pr. 569. 555 Short ballot, state officers. Gov. new §. Pr. 170. By Mr. Baldwin 170 Impeachment, convening, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 731. By Legislative Powers Com... 695 Impeachm't, gov., lieut-gov., art. 6, §' 13* Pr. 1^7. By Mr. Rosch 137 Impeachm't, members of, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 141. By Mr. E. B. Smith 141 Indian courts, abol., art. 1, § 15. Pr. 282. By Mr. Lindsay 279 Indians, tribal courts, abol., art. 1, § 15. Pr. 799. By Indian Relations Com 707 Inferior, local, abol., etc., art. 6, i 18. Pr. 469. By Mr. Wagner 457 Inferior local, judges, removal, art. 6, § 17. Pr. 311. By Mr. Ryan 307 Inferior local, judges, removal, art. 6, J 11. Pr. 391. By Mr. Cobb 384 Inferior local, juris., regul., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 557. By Mr. Stimson 542 Inferior local, juris., regul., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 575. By Mr. Wiggins 560 Inferior local, juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 603. By Mr. Mandeville 588 Inferior local, juris., regul., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 388. By Mr. Angell 381 Inferior local, jurisdiction, art. 6, § 18. Pr. 305. By Mr. E. N. Smith 301 Inferior local, juris, in county, art. 6, § 18. Pr. 256. By Mr. Dunmore 253 Inferior local, juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 259. By Mr. Cobb 256 Inferior local, art. 6, § 18. Pr. 200. By Mr. Bunco 208 Inferior local, spec, sessions, art. 6, §§ 17, 22, 23. Pr. 163. By Mr. Leggett 163 Inferior, estab. bv legis., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 72. By Mr. Barrett 72 Inferior local, children's, domestic rel., county, surrogates, art. 6. Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com 718 Inferior, record cts., judges, removal, art. 6, S 11. Pr. 534. By Mr. Deyo 522 Inferior, uniform, merge sup. ct., art. 6, §§ 1-3, .5-7, 9, 12, 14-20, 22, 23. Pr. 626. By Mr. We&twood 611 Local, abol., art, 6, § 18. Pr. 610. By Mr. Parmenter 595 Lor-al. territorial iiiris.. art. 6, § 18. Pr. 107. By Mr. Bockes 107 Limited juris., cities, estab., art. 6, § 18. Pr. ,372. By Mr. Sears 367 Magistrates, local, etc., regul., art. 6, S§ 17, 18. Pr. 551. Bv Mr. Brenner 538 Courts (miscellaneous) — Continued : Int. No. N. Y. City, merging, art. 6, §§ 14, 17. Pr. 216. By Mr. Steinbrink 215 N. Y. City, merging, art. 6, § 14. Pr. 628. By Mr. Wickersham 377 N. Y. City, spec. ses. con., art. 6, new §. Pr. 702. By Mr. Wagner 682 Procedure, revising, art. 3, new §. Pr. 437. By Mr. Sargent ^ 425 Procedure, revising, art. 6, new, § 2-b. Pr. 185. By Mr. Rodenbeck 185 Procedure, rules, regul., art. 6, new §. Pr. 720. By Mr. R. B. Smith 690 Rules, adoption of, art. 6, neAV § 2-a. Pr. 183. By Mr. Rodenbeck. 183 Rules, comm'n on, chairman, art. 6, § 2. Pr. 364. By Mr. Wickersham 359 Rules, public'n; decis'ns, index, art. 6, § 1. Pr. 280. By Mr. Rodenbeck 277 Rules, adoption of, art. 6, new §. Pr. 22. By Mr. Aiken 22 Special, limited juris., eliminate, art. 6. Pr. 265. By Mr. Reeves 262 Special sessions, abol., art. 6, § 23. Pr. 324. By Mr. Dunmore 320 Special session, abol., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 459. By Mr. Newburger 447 Special sessions, iuris., art. 6, § 23, repeal. Pr. 460. By Mr. Newburger 448 Surrogates, abol., art. 6, § 15. Pr. 587. By Mr. Tierney 572 Surrogates' powers, etc., art. 6, § 15. Pr. 351. By Mr. Heaton 347 Surrogates, terms, juris., art. 6, § 15. Pr. 443. By Mr. McKean 431 Court, Supreme. ( See " Supreme Court.**) CANALS Abandoned lands, structures, sale of, art. 7, 8 8 Pr. 222. By Mr. Cobb 159 Appro, bills for main., art. 3, §§ 15, 20, 21, 24. Pr. .342. Bv Mr. A. E. Smith 338 Appropriations for, regul., art. 3, § 20. Pr. 854. Bv Finance Com 719 Canal Board, abol., juris, engineering dept., art. 5, § 3. Pr. 416. By Mr. Latson 404 Canal board, etc., art. 5, repeal § 5; new §. Pr. 857. By Gov. & Other St. Off.. Com. 725 Canal board, to iSix tolls, etc., art. 7, § 9. Pr. 349. By Mr. Wiggins 345 Canal fund comm'rs. Canal Bd. art. 5, § 5. Pr. 760. By Mr. Austin 363 Commerce and nav. com., art. 5, § 3. Pr. 593. By Mr. Cullinan 578 Com'r of, canal board, etc., art. 5, §§ 1, 2, 5, and repeal §§ 3, 4. Pr. 172. Bv Mr. Bernstein 172 Control of, art. 5, new §. Pr. 661. By Mr. Landreth 645 Employees, apnointment. etc., art. 5, § 3. Pr. 369. By Mr. Austin 364 Forest lands for new art; art. 7, § 7 repeal. Pr. 852. By Conservation Com 708 Lands for. taking, art. 7. § 7. Pr. 375. By Mr. Dow 370 Lands for, taking, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 220. By Mr. Bunce 219 114 Constitutional Convention Subject Index Int. No. Property for, excess condemnation, art. 1, § 7. Pr. 633. By Mr. Steinbrink 617 Property, terminals, disposing of, etc., art. 7, § 8. Pr. 845. By Canals Com 710 PropeYty, sale, lease, proceeds, dispos'n, art. 7, § 8. Pr. 522. By Mr. Austin 510 Bale, lease, regul., art. 7, § 8. Pr. 531. By Mr. Clinton 519 Surplus waters, use of, art. 1, § 10. Pr. 817. By Mr. Cullinan 575 Water storage, forest preserve, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 585. By Mr. Angell 570 CHARITIES Bd. of, books, etc., pub. records, art. 8, § 11. Pr. 90. By Mr. Kirby 90 Bd. of 'inspection, reformatories, etc., art. 8, § 11. Pr. 519. By Mr. Rosch 507 Charities and corrections dept., art. 8, §§ 11, 12. Pr. 608. By Mr. Parmenter 593 Charities and corrections, division of, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 737. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Charities and correction div., state gov., art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Department of, art. 5, repeal §§ 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 7; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 Department of, estab., art. 8, §§ 11, 13, 15; art. 8, § 12, repeal; art. 5, repeal § 4. Pr. 653. By Mr. Hinman 637 Division of, estab., art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 510. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 498 Liquor, damages by, aid poor to recover, art. I, new 5. Pr. 397. By Mr. Rhees. 390 Poor, county, town, powers, art. 3, §§ 26, 27; art. 10, § 2. Pr. 853. County, Town & Vil. Gov. Com. 721 State bd. of, appointed by Gov., art. 4, § 4; art. 5, §« 1, 2; art. 8. § 12; art 10, § 9; art. 11, §S 4, 6: art. 3. repeal §§ 3, 4, 7, and renumber §§ 5, 6, 8, 9. Pr. 484. By Mr. Deyo 472 State board, composition, powers, art. 8, §§ II, 12, 13, 15, and new §. Pr. 663. By Mr. Waterman 647 State board of. organ., duties, powers, art. 8, §§ 11, 12, 13, 15. Pr. 331. By Mr. Wadsworth 327 State Bd., 9 members, estab., art. 8, §§ 11, 13, 15; art. 8, § 12 and art. 5, § 4 re- pealed. Pr. 371. By Mr. Mandeville 366 State dept. of, estab., art. 5, § 2. Pr. 86. By Mr. E. N. Smith 86 Taxes, no exemption, art. 3, new §. Pr. 92. By Mr. Nixon 92 CITIES Assembly dists. in, certain, art. 3, § 5. Pr. 339. By Mr. Buxbaum 335 Bonds, etc., serial, art. 7, new § 4. Pr. 665. By Mr. E. N. Smith 649 Bonds, pub. improv., maturity, art. 8, new §. Pr. 662. By Mr. Van Ness 646 Int. No. Boundaries, enlarge, referend'm, art. 3, new §. Pr. 641. By Mr. Low 625 Buildings, height, zone, regul., art. 12, new §. Pr. 501. By Mr. Bayes 489 Buildings, height, etc., regul., art. 3, new |. Pr. 686. By Mr. Bannister 669 Buildings, zones, etc., regul., art. 3, new §. Pr. 687. By Mr. Bannister 670 Buildings, zones, art. 3, new §. Pr. 848. By Cities Com 724 Charters, amend, by legis., art 3, new §. Pr. 748. By Mr. Barnes : 315 Charters, amending on petition of city, art. 3, new §., Pr. 753. Legislative Powers Com 700 Charter bills, regul., art. 3, § 18. Pr. 759. By Mr. Wickersham 634 City bills, return by Mayor, art. 12, § 2. Pr. 583. By Mr. Ostrandr.r 568 City employees, hours of labor, art. 12, § 1. Pr. 201. By Mr. Winslow 200 City employees, vote for city officials, art. 2, § 1. Pr. 670. By Mr. Green 65 ' City magistrates, removal, art. 6, f 17. Pr. 311. By Mr. Ryan 307 Civil Serv. 1st class cities, excepticii, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 736. By Mr. Unger 186 Condemnation, excess, prohibiting, art. 1, } 7. Pr. 325. By Mr. Dunmore 321 Condemnation, just compensation, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 4.53. By Mr. Frank 441 Condemnation, excess, pub. improv., ar<, 1, §§ 6, 7. Pr. 512. Bv Mr. Parsons 500 Condemnation, power of, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 454. By Mr. Frank 442 Containing county, countv officers, etc., »rt. 3, S 26; art. 12, S"2. Pr. 318. By Mr. Wiggins 314 Courts, limited juris., uniform, estab., arv 6, 8 18 Pr. 372. By Mr. Sears 367 Creation, gov't regul., art. 12. § 1. Pr. 797. By Mr. R. B. Smith 254 Debt limit, 1st cl. cities, water debts excluded, art. 8, § 10. Pr. 681. By Mr. Sanders 665 Debts, funded, maturing, art. 8, new §. Pr. 482. By Mr. R. B. Smith 470 Debts, serial l)onds for, art. 8, § 10, § 12 new. Pr. 862. By Cities Com 713 Debts, sinking funds, taxes, etc., art. 8, § 10. Pr. 423. By Mr. Wiggins 411 District cts., juris., art. 6, § 17. Pr. 576. By Mr. Wiggins 561 District courts, justices, juris., art. 6, § 17. Pr. 255. By Mr. Diinmore 252 Domestic rel. cts., Ist cl. cities, art. 6, new § 15-a. Pr. 455. By Mr. Adams 443 Education board, appointment, art. 9, new §. Pr. 483. By Mr. E. B. Smith 471 Education bds., part State system, art. 9, § 1. Pr. %15. By Mr. Latson 403 Education boards, powers etc., art. 9, new §. Pr. 757. By Education Com 704 Constitutional Convention Subject Index 118 Int. No. Election propositions, to spend money, art. 8, §' 10. Pr. 35. By Mr. Mereness 35 Employees, rec'ng pension, art. 10, new § 10. Pr. 634. By Mr. Steinbrink 618 Excess compensation, prohib.. art. 3. Pr. 861. By Legislative Powers Com. . . 696 Franchise grants, perpetuity, prohibit, art. 3, new §. Pr. 537. By Mr. Low 28 Franchises, indeterminate, prohib., art. 3, § 30 new. Pr. 563. By Mr. Low 548 Funded debts of, refund, etc., art. 12, § 1. Pr. 275. By Mr. Vanderlvn. 272 General laws for, adopt own charter, art. 12, §§ 1-3, and new §§ 4, 6. Pr. 698. By Mr. Cobb 650 Health, use of forest preserve for, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 10. By Mr. C. H. Young 10 Health, use forest lands, etc., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 375. By Mr. Dow 370 Health, use forest preserve lands for, art. 7, §§ 7, 7-a. Pr. 71. By Mr. C. H. Young 71 Highways, costs, apportioning, art. 7, § 13 new. Pr. 811. By Mr. Westwood 479 Home rule, art. 12, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 671. By Mr. Green 655 Home rule, art. 3, §§ 26, 27 and new §; art. 10, § 2; art. 12, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 535. By Mr. Low 313 Home rule, adopt own charters, art. 12 new. Pr. 568. By Mr. Eisner 553 Home rule, granting, art. 13. Pr. 851. By Cities Com 712 Home rule, .guaranteeing, art. 12. Pr. 335. By Mr. Franchot 331 Home rule, optional system, art. 12. §§ 1-3, and new §§ 4-6. Pr. 796. By Mr. Franchot 662 Home rule, power of, art. 12. § 1. Pr. 724. By Mr. E. N. Smith 511 Home rule, providing, att. 12, § 13. Pr. 629. By Mr. Weed 613 Inferior local cts., juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 603. By Mr. Mandeville 588 Inferior local courts, juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 305. By Mr. E. N. Smith 301 Labor, public work, 8-hr. day, art. 1, new §. Pr. 401. By Mr. Curran . 394 Lands, taking, excess conde'n. art. 1, § 7. Pr. 633. By Mr. Steinbrink 617 Lands under water, grants, art. 3, new § 30. Pr. 564. By Mr. Low 549 Lands, use of, regul., power to, art. 1, § 7. Pr. 285. By Mr. Mann 282 Laws affecting, to be general, etc., art. 12, §§ 2, 3. Pr. 709. By Mr. Fobes 689 Legislative bodies, elec. dists, 1st cl. cities, art. 3, new § 4. Pr. 507. By Mr. Foley. . . ., 495 Local court, transfer actions to, art. 6, | 14. Pr. 488. By Mr. Bodenbeck 476 Local gov't, powers, art. 12, § 1. Pr. 381. By Mr. Mann 374 Magistrates, local cts., regul., art. 6, §§ 17, 18. Pr. 551. By Mr. Brenner 536 Int. No, Moneys of, expding, laws requir., art. 12, § 2. Pr. 693. By Mr. Berri 676^ Motor bus lines, franchises, art. 3, § 18. Pr. 581. By Mr. Mealy 566- Municipal civil serv. com'ns, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 673. By Mr. Ehees 657 Municipal court, state, art. 6. Pr. 312. By Mr. Reeves SOS- Municipal prop., outside limits, tax, art. 3, new § 30. ■ Pr. 441. By Mr. Heaton 429' Municipal corp., outside limits, tax, art. 3, new §. Pr. 733. By Mr. A. E. Smith 493 Officers, nominat'n, etc., art. 2, new § 7. Pr. 366. By Mr. Low 361 Officers, pay, change of, during term, art. 3, • 5 28. Pr. 36. By Mr. Mereness .^. . 36 Officials, election not provided for, art. 10, § 2. Pr. 211. By Mr. Sanders 210 Officials, extra comp., prohib., art. 3, § 28. Pr. 800. By Mr. R. B. Smith 289 Officials, extra pav, prohib., art. 3, § 28. Pr. 386. By "Mr. Mereness 379 Officials, pay, extra compen., prohib., art. 3, §§ 18, 28; art. 5, § 1; art. 6, § 15; art. 10, § 9. Pr. 387. By Mr. Mereness 380 Officials, with pensions, limit salary, art. 10, new §. Pr. 517. By Mr. F. Martin 505 Officials, removal, review by certiorari, art. 10, § 1 and new §. Pr. 472. By Mr. F. Martin 460 Officials, whose election not provided for, art. 10, § 2. Pr. 146. By Mr. M. Saxe 146 Opt'l city government plans, aft. 12, §§ 1-3. Pr. 187. By Mr. Sanders 187 Payroll laws, mandatory, prohib., art. 3, new §. Pr. 463. By Mr. Baldwin 451 Pensions, actuarial basis for, art. 7, new §. Pr. 703. By Mr. Low 683 Property, dan. to health, etc., taking, art. 1, new §. Pr. 688. By Mr. Bannister 671 Projerty, for public use, taking, art. 1, § 7. Pr. 705. By Mr. Blauvelt 685 Public franchises, condemn., art. 1, new § 20. Pr. 691. By Mr. M. Saxe 674 Securities, com. to regul., art. 8, new §. Pr. 467. By Mr. Baldwin 45,'> Self-government of, guaranteeing, art. 12, §§ 1-3; art. 1, new §, Pr. 719. By Mr. Wagner 68 Self-government, guaranteeing, art. 12. Pr. 283. By Mr. J. L. O'Brian 280 Stocks, bonds, gift to city, art. 8, § 10. Pr. 108. By Mr. Bockes 108 Streets, grade change damage, art. 1, new §. Pr. 612. By Mr. Tuck 597 Streets, etc., open., neces., dam's, art. 1, g 7. Pr. 326. By Mr. Ryan 322 Taxation, pub. prop., exempt, art. 3, new § 24-a. Pr. 635. By Mr. Steinbrink 619 Taxes, local, exemp't, abolish., art. 3, new §. Pr. 322. By Mr. Meigs 318 Taxes, local, state prop., exempt, art. 8, new §. Pr. 508. By Mr. T. F. Smith 496 116 Constitutitafnail Convention Sid>ject Index Int. Xo. Water supply, forest lands for, new art-; art. 7, § 7 repeal. Pr. 852. By Conservation Com 708 Water supply, forest lands for, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 382. By Mr. Baldwin 375 Water supply, state lands for, art. 7, f 7. Pr. 316. By Mr. Baldwin 312 CIVIL CASES Actions CO. cts., N. i. city ct., etc., art. 6, § 14. Pr. 254. By Mr C H. Young 251 Actions in inferior local cts.,, juris., art. 0, § 18. Pr. 106. By Mr. E. N. Smith 106 Arrests, limiting, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 59. By Mr. Buxbaum 59 Arrests, civil actions, prohib., art. 1, § 6. Pr. 117. By Mr. Latson 117 Arrests, restricting, art. 1, § 5. Pr. 361. By Mr. Brenner 857 Civil code bill, veto. ct. of app., art. 3, new §. Pr. 638. By Mr. Baldwin «22 CSvil, judicial, statistics, aat. 6, § 21. Pr. 466. By Mr. Baldwin 454 "Civil practice act, providing for, art. 6. Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com 718 Jury, eliminating, certain cases, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 281. By Mr. Rodenbeck 278 J^uries, number, mav be abol., art. 1, § 2. Pr. 29.5. By Mr. Leggett 292 Jury, number, verdict, etc., art. 1, § 2. Pr. 235-. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 233 Jury of 6 instead of 12, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 43. By Mr. Brenner 43 Jury trials, waiving, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 1.98. By Mr. Baldwin L97 Jury trial, waiving, etc., art. 1, § 2. Pr. 189. Ey Mr. Pelletreau 188 Jury, to be cemposed of six or more, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 45. Bv Mr. Bayes 45 Jury trials limitation by legis. art. 1, § 2. Pr. 132. By Mr. Weed 1'32 Jurv, waiving, art. 1, § 2. 'Tt. 271. By Mr. Mann 268 Justice of peace, dist. cts.. iuris., art. 6, § 17. Pr. 576. By Mr. Wiggins 561 Military tribunals, juris., art. 1, § 4. Pr. 435. By Mr. Curran 423 Procedure, comm'n to revise, art. 3, new §. Pr. 437. By Mr. Sargent 425 Procedure, fixing, art. 6. new §. Pr. 720. By Mir. K. B. Smith 690 Venue, change, local bills for, art. 3, § 18. Pr. 759. By Mr. Wickersliam 624 Verdict I>v five-sixths of jurv, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 408. By Mr. Westwood 116 Verdict, bv flve-sixths of jurv. art. 1, § 2. - Pr. 207. By Mr. V^aiiderlyn 206 Verdict, number required for, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 218. By Mr. Vviekersham 217 Verdict, three-fourths of jurv, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 354. By Air. An'gdl.. , SSO CIVIL SERVICE Appointments, promotions, veterans pref., abol.. art. 5. 5 9. Pr. 138. By Mr. Quissr 138 Bi-partisan state cam., except iat cl. cities, art 5^9. Pr. 736.' By Mr. Unger 136 Int. No. City emiployfieB, hours of labor, art. 12, § 1. Pr. 201. By Mr. Winslow 200 Comnussion, appodntm't b-y Gov., etc., new §. Pr. 239. By Mr. Donovan 237 Com. on, eoBStit'l body, povwrs, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 673. By Mr. ilbees 657 Competitive positions; removals, proteetien against, art. 4, ,§ 9. Pr. 142. By Mr. Steinbrink 142 Conservation Dept., employees, n«w art; art. 7, § 7 repea;i. Pr. 852. Bv Conservation Com 708 Comserv. water coram'rs, appointifl'ts, art. 5, new |§ 10, 11. Pr. 221. By Mr. Bunoe 220 Dept. of, art. 5, §§ 1-4; 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 Division of, state gov., art 4 new; art. 5 new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 iDivision of, estab., art 4 newj art. 5 new. Pr. 510. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 498 Division of, executive branch, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 737. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 ' Elect'n officers, competitive exam., art. 2, § 6. Pr. 238. By Mr. Bernstein 236 Eligibility, U. S. citizens only, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 840. By Mr. A. E. Smith 723 Employees in, receiving pensions, art. 10, new § 10. Pr. 634. By Mr. .Steinbirink 618 Employees, orga'z'ns, mem'ship in, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 284. By Mr. Adams 281 Forest, comm'r of, appointments, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 208. By Mr. MeKean . . , 207 Forests, comm'rs of, appointments, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 154. By Mr. Dunlap 154 Forest, commissioner of, appoinitmjenta,, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 23. JBy Mr. Whipple 25 Forest commissioner, appointm'ts, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 10. By Mr. C. H. Young 10 Forest com'r, appointments, art. 7, §§ 7, 7-a. Pr. 71. Bv Mr. C. H. \oung 71 Munic. com'ns, ,ab61; state com., powers, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 674. By Mr. Rhees 658 Officials, compen., fixing, etc., art. 5, § .9. Pr. 268. By Mr. Mann 265 Pensions, Civil war veterans, art. 5, new §. Pr. 261. By Mr. Green 258 Pensions, state employees, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 801. By Mr. M. Saxe 297 Preference, veterans, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 630. By Mr. Weed 614 Preference, veterans, etc., art. 5, § 9. Pr. 439. By Mr. C. Nicoll 427 Preference, veterans, abril., art. 5, § 9. Pr. 520. By Mr. Quigg 508 Preference, veter'ns, tribunals, etc., art. 5, § 9. Pr. 287. By Mr. Mann 284 Pressure, vessels, regul., dept. for, art. 3, new §. Pr. 772. By Mr. Fogarty 488 Promotion, preference, after 10 years service, art. 5, § 9. Tr. 658. By Mr. McICean 642 Concstitutibnal Convention Subject Index 117 Int. No. Removals, >compi class, review of, art. 5, g 9. Pr. eS-T. By Mr. MeKean 641 BemovadS) competitive class, regul., art. 5, § 9: Pr. 543. By Mtr. Steinbrink,. . ." 528 Supervjisioii of, by state, finance dept., art. 5, § 2. Pr. 86. By Mr. E. N. Smith 86 Veterans, etc., pref., regul., art. 5, § 9. Pr. 355. By Mr. Wood 351 Veterans, preference, regul., art. 5, §■ 9. Pr. 29. By Mr. Olcott 29 Veterans, protection vs. removal, art. 5, §• 9. Pr. 266. By Mr. Heyman 263 Veterans, Spanisli war, preference, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 53. By Mr. Dunmore '. 53 Veterans, vol. firemen, preference, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 77. By Mr. S. K. Phillips 77 CLAIMS AGAINST STATE Approval, power of, delegating, art. 3, § 18. Pr. 738. By Mr. J, G. Saxe 214 Contract debts vs. state, accrual, art. 7, § 6. Pr. 343. By Mr. A. E. Smith 339 Cburt of, abolisli., art. 6, §§ 1, 19 and new J. Pr. 414. By Mr. Latson 402 Court of, composition, pay, etc., art. 6, new §. Pr. 56. By Mr. K. B. Smith 56 Court of, constit'l body, art. 6, § I5-a new. Pr. 527. By Mr. Mandeville . . ; 515 Court of, con&tit'l body, art. 6, § 16. Pr. 478. By Mr. Cobb 466 Court of, continued, art. 6^ Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com 718 Court of, judges, removal, art. 6, § 11. Pr. 479i By Mr. Cobb 467 Court of, judges, terms, art. 6, § 18. Pr. 480. By Mr. Cobb 468 Court of, merg. sup. ct., art. (i, §§ 1-3, 5-7, 9, 12, 14-20, 22, 23. Pr. 626. By Mr. Westwood 611 Determin., legis. to provide for, art. 7, new §. Pr. 320. By Mr. Ostrander. . .,. . 3.16 Local bills,- re, art. 3. Pr. 861. By Legislative Powers Com. . . 696 Official referees, determina'n by, art. 6, new § 24. Pr. 712. By Mr. C. H. Young 463 Payment, restricting, art. 3, new §. Pr. 808. By Legislative Powers Com. .. 701 Private,, local, bills for, prohib., art. 3, § 19. Pr. 732. By Mr. Tanner 550 Supreme ct., exclusive jurisdiction, art. 6, S 1. Pr. 15. By Mr. Brackett 15 Sup. ct., iuris., state liab., art. 6, new §. Pr. 353. By Mr. Angell 349 CONDEMNATION Commissioners of, abolish., art. I, $ 7. Pr. 27. By Mr. Steiiibrink 27 Commissioners of, etc., art. 1, 5 7. Pr. 465. By Mr. Baldwin 453 Excess condemnation, prohibit, art. I, J 7. Pr. 325. By Mr. Dunmore 321 Int. No. Judges of, providing' for, art.. 1, §) 7. Pr. 169. By Mr. Brenner 169 Procedure, N. Y. City, regul., art. 1, §§ 6, 7. Pr. 870. By BUI of Rights Com 720 Property, cond'm't'n of. (See "Property..") CONSERVATION Advisory board, ofj estab., art. 5, new §. Pr. 584. By Mr. Angell 569 Commission,, aboL, juris, engineering dept., art. 5, § 3. Pr. 416. By Mr. Latson 404 . Commission on, constit'l body, art. 5, new §. Pn, 586. By Mr. Angell 571 Commissioner of „ appointm't,. etc., art. 5, §§ 1, 2, 5, and repeal §§ 3, 4. Pr. 172. By Mr. Bernstein 172 Comm'r of, appointm't, powers, art. 5, new §§ 10, 11. Pr. 221. -By Mr. Bunce. 220 Commissioners of, camp sites, timber, etc., art. 7, i 7. Pr. 382. By Mr. Baldwin 375 Com'r of, dead timber, roads, etc., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 208. By Mr. McICean 207 Cam'r of, dead timber, camp sites, etc.,, art. 7, i§ 7, 7-a. Pr. 71. By Mr-, C. H. Young 71 Com'r of, Gov. appt., 4 yrs., art. 5, new § 10. Pr. 129. By Mr. Austin 129 Department of, art. 4 new; art. 5 new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Dept. of, juris, public wks. div., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Dept. of, constit'l body, etc., art. 7, new § 7. Pr. im. By Mr. Green 43S Dept. of, reorganize, art. 5, §§ 1-4; 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863-. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 Department of, 9 comm'rs, new art; art. 7, § 7 repeal. Pr. 852. By Conservation Com 708 Pish and game com., 3 members,, estab., art. 7, new § 7-a. Pr. 121. By Mr. Baldwin 121 Forest preserve lands, sale of, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 247. By Mr. Austin 128 Forest preserve, timber, sale, etc., roads, art. 7, § 7. Pr.' 84. By Mr. E. N. Smith 84 Forest preserve, camps, roads, forestation, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 37. By Mr. R. B. Smith 37 forest and Water Com., estab. 3 members, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 492. By Mr. Dow 480 Forests; 3 com'rs of, timber, camp sites, art. 7, § T. Pr; 154. By Mr; Dunlaip 154 Forests, com'r; dead timber, camps, etc., art. 7, S 7. Pr. 10. By Mr. C. H. Young 10 Forests, condemn'h of, etc., art. 7, new §. Pr. 558. By Mr. Parsons 543 Forests, dead' timber, camp sites, water stor- age, etc.. art. 7, S- 7. Pr. 585. By Mr. Angell 570 118 Constitutional Convention Subject Index Int. No. Forests, dead timber, camp sites, etc., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 25. By Mr. Whipple 25 Forests, water storage, etc., regul., art. 7, i 7. Pr. 375. By Mr. Dow 370 Forests, water supply, regul., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 220. By Mr. Bunce 219 Lands under water, grants, art. 1, new §. Pr. 561. By Mr. Low 546 License fees, penalties, proceeds, art. 7, new. § 7-a. Pr. 647. By Mr. Leary 631 Munic. water sup., state lands for, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 316. By Mr. Baldwin 312 • State Board of, establish, etc., art. 7, new § 7. Pr. 445. By Mr. Meigs 433 Supervision of, by interior dept., art. 5, § 2. Pr. 86. By Mr. B. N. Smith 86 Water power, taking property for, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 406. By Mr. Baldwin 248 Water, water pow., ^ae of, regul., art. 1, new §. Pr. 487. By Mr. Eodenbeck '. 475 Waters, pollution, injury to fish, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 299. By Mr. Bannister 295 Water, power sites, grant in perpetuity, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 362. By Mr. Bunce 348 Water storage, etc., lands for, art. 1, § 7. Pr. 707. By Mr. Landreth 687 Waters, surplus, leases of, art. 1, § 10. Pr. 817. By Mr. CuUinan 575 CONSTITUTION Amendments, consider extra sessions legis., art. 4, § 4; art. 3, new §. Pr. 819. By Mr. R. B. Smith 291 Amendm'ts, initiate by pet., art. 3, new § 30. Pr. 571. By Mr. Eisner 556 Amendm'ts, initiate by pet., art. 14, new § 2. Pr. 554. By Mr. Foley 539 Amendm'ts to, by initiative, referendum, art. 3, new §. Pr. 498. By Mr. Dahm 486 Amendments, not oftener than once, 5 yrs., art. 14, i 1. Pr. 52. By Mr. Dunmore 52 Amendm'ts, pass, by one legis'., art. 14, S§ 1, 2. Pr. 236. By Mr. Low. 234 Amendments, passage by legis., art. 14, § 1. Pr. 33. By Mr. Austin 33 Amendm'ts, ratific'n by voters, art. 14, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 260. By Mr. Cobb _. 257 Amendments, submission, time of, art. 14, § 1. Pr. 214. By Mr. Aiearn 213 Amendments, submitted by legis., vote upon, art. 14 § 1. Pr. 94. By Mr. Standart 94 Amendts., submtg., vote upon; woman suff., Art. 14, §'§ 1, 3, 3 and new §. Pr. 855. By Future Amendments Com. 715 Amendments, vote upon; woman suffrage, art. 14, S§ 1, 2, 3, 4. Pr. 144. By Mr. Marshall 144 Const'l Convention, delegates, art. 14, { 2. Pr. 402. By Mr. Curran 395 Const'lity, ct. of app. opin., art. 6, new §. Pr. 559. By Mr. Parsons 544 Int. No. Constitutionality of laws, art. 3, new §. Pr. 433. By Mr. Curran 421 Constitutionality of laws, determine, art, 6, § 9. Pr. 147. By Mr. Shipman 147 Constitutionality of laws, deter., art. 6, § 3. Pr. 310. By Mr. McKinney 306 Const'lity, laws, etc., referendum, new art. Pr. 573. By Mr. Eisner 558 Const'lity of laws, art. 3, § 16. Pr. 743. By Mr. R. B. Smith 579 Const'lity of laws, art. 6, § 2. Pr. 606. By Mr. Mandeville 591 Convention, referendum, every 10 years, art. 14, § 2; repeal §§ 1 and 3. Pr. 424. By Mr. Barnes 412 Delegates to Conv., election of, art. 2, new §. Pr. 135. By Mr. Low 135 Final draft 6f Revised Constitution as whole. (See page 89.) New const., taking effect, date of, art. 15, § 1. Pr. 145., By Mr. Marshall 145 Woman suffrage amendm't, women vote upon, art. 2, new §, Pr. 389. By Mr. Dunmore 382 Woman suffrage, amendment submitted by legislature, art. 14, § 3. Pr. . By Suffrage Com 703 Woman suffrage amendments. (See "Elections") CORPORATIONS Actions by, agt., members' rights, art. 8, § 3. Pr. 516. By Mr. Shipman 504 Business corp'ns, stock, etc., regul., art. 8, new § 16. Pr. 180. By Mr. L. M. Martin 180 Directors, election, cumulative voting, art. 8, 8 S Pr. 664. By Mr. E. N. Smith 648 Juris, inf. local cts.. art. 6, § 18. Pr. 603. By Mr. Mandeville 588 Monied, regul., art. 8, § 4, and repeal §§ 5, 6, 7,8. Pr. 486. By Mr. Leggett 474 Monopolies, etc., prohib., art. 3, new §. Pr. 504, Bv Mr. Sargent 492 Private, local bills for, art. 3, § 18. Pr. 759. By Mr. Wickersham 634 Public property, use of, regul., art. 1, §§-6, 7. Pr. 870. By Bill of Eights Com 720 Stock corp'ns, directors, election, art. 8, § 3. Pr. 122. By Mr. Marshall.. 122 Stock, produce, markets, incorp'n, art. 8, § 4, new. Pr. 395. By Mr. Deyo 388 Stockholders, liability, insurance, banking, corporations, art. 8, § 7. Pr. 143. By Mr. Doughty 143 Stockholders' liability for labor, art. 8, new §. Pr. 341. By Mr. Bayes 337 Stocks, etc., sale on margins prohib., art. 1, § 9. Pr. 813. By Mr. Deyo J 387 COUNTIES Bonds, pub. improv., maturity, art. 8, new §. Pr. 662. By Mr. Van Ness 646 Boundaries, enlarging, etc., art. 3, new §. Pr. 641. By Mr. Low 625 Constitutional Convention Subject Index 119 Int. No, Condemn'n, just compens., art. 1, § 6 Pr. 453. liy Mr. Frank 441 Coroner, to be constit'l office, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 711. By County, Town & Village Officers Com 691 County clerks, registrars, titles, register, art. 10, new §. Pr. 60. By Mr. Coles ■ 60 County courts, judges, juris., art. 6, § 14. Pr. 422. By Mr. C. H. Young 410 County ct. judges, practicing law, art. 6, § 20. Pr. 104. By Mr. Tierney 104 County ct.; merge munic. cts., art. 6. Pr. 265. By Mr. Reeves 262 County cts., juris., art. 6, § 14. Pr. 488. By Mr. Eodenheck 476 County cts., juris., art. 6, § 14. Pr. 685. By Mr. Lincoln 608 County courts, juris., etc., art. 6, § 14. Pr. 426. By Mr. E. B. Smith 414 County courts, juris., increase, art. 6. Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com 718 County cts., merge sup. Gt., art. 6, §§ 1-3, 5-7, 9, 12, 14-20', 22, 23. Pr. 626. By Mr. Westwood 611 bounty cts., N. Y. City, abol., art. 6, § 14. Pr. 628. By Mr. Wickersham 377 County courts, N. Y. City, abol. art. 6. Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com. 718 '"^unty courts. N. Y. city, merging, art. 6, §§ 14, 17. Pr. 216.' By Mr. Steinbrink 215 County debts, sinking funds, taxes, art. 8, § 10. Pr. 423. By Mr. Wiggins 411 County employees, vote for cty officers, art. 2, § 1. Pr. 670. By Mr. Green 654 Countv judge, Hamilton co., qualific'ns, art. 6, "§ 20. Pr. 258. By Mr. R. B. Smith 255 County judges, addit'l, legis. may create, art. 0. S 14. Pr. 61. By Mr. Frank 61 \"ountv judges, election, county cts., etc., ■ art. 6, § 14. Pr. 152. By Mr. C. H. Young 152 •County judees. law practice, art. 6, § 20. Pr. 526. By Mr. Nye 514 •County judge, pay, change during term, art. 6, ■ §■ 15. Pr. 1.51. By Mr. Burkan 151 'Countv judges, practice law, referee, art. 6, S 20. Pr. 276. By Mr. Ostrander 273 ■Countv fudges, ' regul. by legislature, art. 6, S 14. Pr. 14. By Mr. C. H. Young 14 ■Countv judges, surr., salary, art. 6, § 15. Pr. 677. By Mr. Rosch 562 Countv judges, surrogates, qualif., etc., art. 6, i 20. Pr. 226. By Mr. Buxbaum 224 'County officers, compen., sal. only, art. 10, § 9. Pr. 89. By Mr. jijrbv . 89 ■County officers, elec^, terms, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 609. Bv Mr. Parmenter 504 ■County officers, elec, terms, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 621. By. Mr, Sears 606 Int. No. County officers, removal, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 805. By Co'ty, Tn & Vil. Of. Com. 717 County officers, terms, removal, certain counties, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 447. By Mr. R. B. Smith 435 County officers, whose election not provided for, art. 10, § 2. Pr. 146. By Mr. M, Saxe 146 County within city, officers, etc., art. 3, § 26; art. 12, i 2. Pr. 318. By Mr Wiggins 314 Creation, gov't, cty, managers, etc, art. 10, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 178. Py Mr. L. M. Martin 173 Debts, funded, maturing, art, 8, new §, Pr, 482. By Mr. R. B. Smith 470 Debts, ser. bonds for, Art. 8, § 10, new § 12, Pr. 862, By Cities Com 713 District attys., terms, etc., certain counties, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 229. By Mr. Newburger 227 Election, proposition to spend money, art. 8, § 10. Pr. 35. By Mr, Mereness 35 Employees, receiv. pension, art. 10, new § 10. Pr. 634. By Mr. Steinbrink 618 Franchise grants, perpetuity, prohib., art. 3, new §. Pr. 537. By Mr. Low 28 Fran., indeterminate, prohib., art. 3, § 30 new. Pr. 563. By Mr. Low 548 Funded debts of, refund, etc., art. 12, § 1. Pr, 275. By Mr. Vanderlyn 272 Government of, form, chang,, art, 3, § § 26, 27 ; art. 10, § 2. Pr. 853. By Co., Town & Vil. Gov, Com. 721 Government of, optional plans, art, 3, §§ 26, 27 and new §, Pr, 726, By Mr, Barrett 462 Government of, optional plan, art, 3, new §, Pr. 539. By Mr, Coles 524 Grade changes, dam,, compen., art. 1, new §. Pr. 612, By Mr. Tuck 597 Hamilton, legis. may not abolish, art. 3, § 5. Pr. 321. By Mr. Bunoe 317 Health, use forest lands, etc., art, 7, § 7. Pr. 375. By Mr. Dow ...370 Health, use of forest preserve for, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 10. By Mr. C. H. Young 10 Health, use forest preserve lands for, art. 7, §§ 7, 7-a, Pr. 71. By Mr. C. H. Young 71 Highways, appor. state money, art. 7, § 12. Pr. 438. By Mr. Wagner 426 High., bonds, apport,, art, 7, § 13 new. Pr. 490. Bv Mr. Sanders 478 High., cost, apnort,, art, 7, 5§ 4. 11, 12. Pr. 4!=1, By Mr, R, B, Smith 469 T-TifTi>. de^'+i, c^ntrib, to, art. 7, § 12. Pr, 533, By Mr. Lincoln 521 High, state moneys for, apport., art. 7, new I 13. Pr, 837, By Mr, Blauvelt 31 Highwavs, state moneys, apportioning, art. 7, 5 13, Pr, 360, By Mr, Angell 356 Home rule, art, 3, iS$ 26. 27, and new |; art, 10, 5 2; art. 12, 5§ 1,2, Pr, 535. By Mr. Low 313 120 Constitutional Convention Subject Index Int. No. Hospitals, ioiest lands for, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 382. By Mr. Baldwin 375 Inferior ets., magistrates, etc., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 106. By Mr. E. N. Smith 106 : Inf. local cts., juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 575. By Mr. Wiggins 560 Inferior local cts., juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 256. By Mr. Dunmore 253 Inferior local courts, juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr 305. By Mr. E. N. Smith 301 Inferior local cts., juris., regul., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 388. By Mr. Angell 381 Jurors com'r, each county, art. 10, n«w §. Pr. 600. By Mr. Green 585 Labor, public work, 8-hour day, art. 1, new §. Pr. 401. By Mr. Curran 394 Lands under water, grants, art. 3, new § 30. Pr. 564. By Mr. Low 549 • Laws affecting, N. Y. City, mayor's approval, art. 12, § 2. Pr. 380. By Mr. Mann 373 Liquor, damage, fund to enforce rights, art. 1, new §. Pr. 397. By Mr. Ehees , 390 Local legislative power, granting, art. 3. Pr. 861. By Legislative Powers Com ... 696 N. Y. City, single co., art. 10, § 1 and new § ; art. 12, § 3. Pr. 461. By Mr. Baldwin 449 Officers, election not provided for, art. 10', § 2. Pr. 323. By Mr. L. M. Martin 319 Officers, nomination, etc., art. 2, § 7 new. Pr. 366. By Mr. Low 361 Officials, pay, changing during term, art. o, § 28. , Pr. 36. By Mr. Mereness 36 Officials, extra compen., prohib., art. 3, § 28. Pr. 800. By Mr. R. B. Smith 289 Officials, extra pay, prohib., art. 3, § 28. Pr. 386. By Mr. Mereness. 379 Officials, pay, extra compen., prohib., art. 3, §§ 18, 28; art. 5, § 1; art. 6, § 15; art. 10, § 9. Pr. 387. By Mr. Mereness 38» Officials, with pens., limit sal., art. 10, new |. . Pr. 517. By Mr. F. Martin 505 Officials, rem., certiorari review, art. 10, § 1, and new §. Pr. 472. By Mr. F. Martin 460 Op. forms of govt., providing, art. 3, |§ 26, 27 repeat; art. 10, §§ 1, 2 and 2 new §§. Pr. 203. By Mr. Barrett 202 Payroll laws, mandat'y, prohib., art. 3, new §. Pr. 463. By Mr. Baldwin 451 Peace justices, masters of co. ct., art. 6, § 17. Pr. 114. By Mr. Kirby 114 Pensions, actuarial basis for, art. 7, new §. Pr. 703. By Mr. Low 683 Property, damage, determine in county, art 7, new §. Pr. 320. By Mr. Ostrander 316 Public defenders, election, etc., art. 10, § 1. Pr. 219. By Mr. .Shipman 218 Records, supt. of, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 456. By Mr. Reeves 444 Securities, com. to regul., art. 8, new §. Pr. 467. By Mr. Baldwin 455 Ipt. No. Senate, assembly, districts, art. 10, § 6; art. 3, §i§ 1-5, and repeal §§ 7-8. Pr. 869. By Legis. Organization Com.. 722 Senate districts, boundaries, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 230. By Mr. Foley 228 Senate diets., number in county, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 302. By Mr. Bernstein. 298 Senate dists., number in county, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 722. By Mr. M. J. O'Brien 673 Senate dists., num. in any co., art. 3, § 4. Pr. 697. By Legis. Organization Com.. 680 Senators, maxi. num. to county, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 704. By Mr. Haffen 684 Sheriffs, .may succeed themselves, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 57. By Mr. Kirby 57 Sh-eriffs, may succeed themselves, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 329. By Mr. Dunmore 325 Stocks, bonds, gift to county, art. 8, § 10. Pr. 108. By Mr. Bockes 108 Supervisors, delegating powers to, art. 3, § 27. Pr. 291. By Mr. R. B. Smith 288 Super., number, election, art. 3, § 26. Pr. 636. By Mr. Coles 523 Supervisors, powers; county comptrollers, estab., art. 3, § 26. Pr. 115. By Mr. Kirby 115 Supervisors, as county officers, art. 3, § 26. Pr. 12. By Mr. C. H. Young 12 Supervisors, powers, cty. compts., art. 3, § 26. Pr. 650. By. Mr. Donnelly 634 Sup. ct. com'rs, certain counties, art. 6, § 2. Pr. 464. By Mr. Baldwin 452 Surrogates, abol., art. 6, § 15. Pr. 587. By Mr. Tierney 572 Surrogates, age limit 72 yrs., art. 6, | 12. Pr. 493. By Mr. Steinbrink 481 SfflrrogateSj court in other counties, art. 6, « 15. Pr. 351. By Mr. Heaton 347 Tax officials, appointin't, election, art. 10, § 2. Pr. 385. By Mr. M. Soks 378 Taxation, public prop., exempt, art. 3, new § 24-a. Pr. 635. By Mr. Steinbrink 619 Taxes, dept. assessm't and colltn., art 10, § 2. Pr. 202. Ely Mr. Barrett. 201 Territory, annexing, referendum, art. 3, § 5. Pr. 411. By Mr. Coles '. 399 Trial jus. of peace, elect, art. 6. § 17. Pr. 578. By Mr. Vanderlyn 563 Within city, assembly dists., art. 3, § 5. Pr. 339. By Mir. Buxbaum 335 COURT OF APPEALS Aid., merge app. div., art. 6, § 7. Pr. 605. By Mr. MandeviUe 590 Apportionment by legis., review, art. 3, new S 5. Pr. 359. By Mr. A. E. Smith 355 Appeals to, regul., art. 6, § 9. Pr. 160. By Mr. Cobb 160 Chief judge, ch'mn ct., rules com'n, art. 6, § 2. Pr. 364. By Mr. Wiekersham 359 Chief judgfe, convene impeachment courtj art. 6, § 13. Pr. 731. By Legislative Powers .Com. .. 695 Chief judge, member bd. of pardons, art. 4, § 5. Pr. 2a7. By Mr. Bernstein 235 Chief judge, veto code bill, art. 3, new §. Pr. 638. By Mr. Baldwin 622 Constitutional Convention Subject Index 121 Int. No. Composition of, salaries, etc., art. 6, § 7. Pr. 409. By Mr. Fobes 274 Constit'l amend., vote, review of, art. 14, §§ 1. 2, 3, 4. Pr. 144. By Mr. Marshall 144 Continuing, etc., art. 6. Pr. 312. By Mr. Reeves 308 Enlarging, etc., art. 6, '§§ 1-3, 5-7, 9, 12, 14- 20, 22, 23. Pr. 626. By Mr. Westwood 611 ^Enlarging, include app. div. judges, art. 6, §§ 2,7. Pr. 457. By Mr. Bayes 445 Judges, age limit, extra pay, etc., art. 6, § 12. Pr. 493. By Mr. Steinbrink 481 Judges, appoint, regul., art. 6, new §. Pr. 497. By Mr. Adams 485 Judges, as official referee, art. 6, new § 24. Pr. 190. By Mr. Steinbrink : 189 Judges of, appointed by Gov., art. 6, §§ 7, 8. Pr. 199. By Mr. C. NicoU 198 Judges, designation by sup. et., art. 6, §§ 1, 2, 4, 7, 12 ; § 8 repeal. Pr. 231. By Mr. Kirk 229 Judges, election, odd numbered years, art. 6, §§-4, 8; art. 10, § 5. Pr. 680. By Mr. Sears 664 Judges, fix court practice, rules, art. 6, new §. Pr. 720. By Mr. R. B. Smith 690 Judges, Gov. to nominate cand., art. 6, § 10. Pr. 622. By Mr. Sears 607 Judges, members impeach't court, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 530. By Mr. Johnson 518 Judges, nomination of, art. 6, new §. Pr. 20. By Mr. Aiken 20 Judges, impeachment of, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 141. ■ By Mr. R. B. Smith 141 Judges, practice of law by, art; 6, § 20. Pr. 104. By Mr. Tierney 104 Judges of, qualific'ns, prac. law, art. 6, § 20. Pr. 276. By Mr. Ostrander 273 Judges, qualifis'ns, practice law, art. 6, § 20. Pr. 226. By Mr. Buxbaum 224 Judges, re-eleoting, art. 6, § 10. Pr. 313. By Mr. Brenner 309 Judges, removal, etc., art. 6, § 11. Pr. 391. By Mr. Cobb 384 Judges, retired, official referees, art. 6, new § 24. Pr. 712. By Mr. C. H. Young 483 Judges, Sep. elections for, art. 6, new §. Pr. 511. By Mr. Parsons 499 Judges, removal, art. 6, § 11. Pr. 534. By Mr. Deyo 522 Judges, removal, convene legis., art. 3. Pr. 861. By Legislative Powers Com.. 696 Judges, vacancies, filling, art. 6, § 8. Pr. 514. By Mr. Shipman 502 Judges, vacancies, filling, art. 6, new §. Pr. 556. By Mr. Stimson 541 Jurisdiction, of app. div., etc., art. 6, § 9. Pr. 458. By Mr. Bayes 446 Juris., questions of fact and law, art. 6, § 9. Pr. 440. By Mr. Wiggins 428 Jury duty, exemptions, rules, art. 3, § 30, new. Pr. 314. By Mr. Brenner 310 Laws, constitutionality of, art. 6, § 9. Pr. 147. By Mr. Shipman 147 Laws, constitutionality of, art. 3, new §. Pr. 433. By Mr. Curran 4.il Int. No. Legislative counsel, appoint'g bd., art. 3, new §. Pr. 562. By Mr. Low 547 Merging in supreme court, art. 6, §§ 1-13. Pr. 306. By Mr. Gladding 302 Opinions of, for Gov., legis., new §. Pr. 9. By Mr. Donnelly 9 Opinion of, requiring, art. 6, new §. Pr. 559.. By Mr. Parsons 544 Reorganization of, art. 6, §§ 2, 4, 7, 8. Pr. 26. By Mr. Sheehan 26 Reorganizing generally, art. 6. Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com 718 Special, trial terms, desig, justices, art. 6, § 2. Pr. 315. By Mr. Sargent 311 Take evidence, etc., art. 6, new § 9-a. Pr. 356. By Mr. Rodenbeck 352 CRIMINAL CASES Appeal, matter of right, art. 1, § 4. Pr. 506. By Mr. Harawitz 494 Appeals by people, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 652. By Mr. F. Martin 636 Appeals, to court of appeals, art. 6. Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com 718 Bribery, art. 13, §§ 2, 3, 4, repeal. Pr. 485. By Mr. Leggett 473 Capital punishment, abolish, art. 1, new § 7. Pr. 118. ■ By Mr. Bayes 118 Capital punishment, abol., art. 1, new § 7. Pr. 677. By Mr. Curran 661 Court of crim. appeals, art. 6, § 6, new. Pr. 21. By Mr. Aiken 21 Crimes, answering for, proc, rights, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 11. By Mr. C. H. Young 11 Crimes, answering for, self-incrim., etc., art. 1, § 6. Pr. 270. By Mr. Mann 267 Crimes, answering for, indictment, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 337. By Mr. Coles 333 Crimes answering for, proceed'gs, rights, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 373. By Mr. Sears 368 Criminal charge, by inform'n, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 473. iBy jSIr. F. Martin 461 Crim. judicial statistics, art. 6, § 21. Pr. 466. By Mr. Baldwin 454 Death, judgm't of, appeal of right, art. 6, § 9. Pr. 160. By Mr. Cobb 160 Death Penalty, abolishing, art. 1', § 5. Pr. 24. By Mr. Betts 24 Delinquents, etc., inf. cts., juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 557. By Mr. Stimson 542 Extradition, habeas corpus, art. 1, § 4. Pr. 177. By Mr. Dunraore 177 Felony, witness without state, testimony of, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 358. ByMr. Kirby 354 Grand jury, right to, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 619. By Mr. Franchot 604 Guilty plea, judgment by magis., art. 1, § 6. Pr. 30-9. By Mr. Kirby 305 Inferior local courts, juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 575. By Mr. Wiggins 560 Juries, to fix punishment, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 240. By Mr. Griffin 238 Juries, number, waiving, regul., art. 1, § 2. Pr. 295. By Mr. ^veggett 292 122 Constitutional Convention Subject Index Int. No. Juries, trial by, waiving, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 218. By Mr. Wickersham 217 Juries, trial bv, waiving, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 374. By Mr. Sears 369 Juries, waiv'g, except capital cases, art. 1, | 2. Pr. 271. By Mr. Mann 268 Juries, waiving, verdict, etc., art. 1, § 2. Pr. 235. By Mr. J. G. Saxe. 233 Jury, 6 or more, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 45. By Mr. Bayes 45 Jury trial, deft, may waive, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 408. By Mr. Westwood 116 Jury trial, right to, etc., art. 1, § 2. Pr. 398. By Mr. Curran 391 Jury trial, waiving, etc., art. 1, § 2. Pr. 189. By Mr. Pelletreau 188 Justice of peace, dist. cts., juris., art. 6, § 17. Pr. 576. By Mr. Wiggins 561 Juvenile delinquents, laws for, art. 6, new § 24. Pr. 553. By Mr. Ahearn 538' Libel, art. 1, § 8. Pr. 614. By Mr. Dahm 599 Military tribunals, juris., art. 1, § 4. Pr. 435. By Mr. Curran 423 Offenses, answer for, meth., regul., art. 1, § 6. Pr. 241. By Mr. Austin 239 Magistrates, juris., felonies, art. 6, § 18. Pr. 106. By Mr. E. N. Smith 106 Procedure, comm'n to revise, art. 3, new §. Pr. 437. By Mr. Sargent 425 Sentences, app. div. may modify, art. 6, § 2. Pr. 340. By Mr. Steinbrinlc 336 Venue, change, local bills for, art. 3, § 18. Pr. 759. By Mr. Wickersham 634 Verdict, to fix penalty; waive jury trial, art. Pr.'870. By Bill of Rights Com 720 Witness against self, art. 1, S 6- Pr. 76. ByMr. Quigg 76 Witness against self not compls'ry, art 1, i 6. Pr. 5. By Mr, Parsons 5 Witness against self, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 234. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 232 D Death, judgment of, appeals, art. 6, i 9. Pr. 458. By Mr. Bayes 446 Death penalty, abolishing, art. 1, § 5. Pr. 24. By Mr. Betts. 24 Death, actions for, damages, limitation, art. I, § 18. Pr. 18. By Mr. Aiken 18 Debt limit, cities, water excluded, art. 8, § 10. Pr. 681. By Mr. Sanders 665 Debts, city, county, sinking funds, art. 8, § 10. Pr. 423. By Mr. Wiggins 411 Debts, cities, co's. vill., art. 8, § 10, § 12 new. Pr. 862. By Cities Com 713 Debts, funded, munic, regul., art. 12, § 1. Pr. 275. By Mr. Vanderlyn 272 Debts, funded, maturing, art. 8, new §. Pr. 482. By Mr. E. B. Smith 470 Debts, for pub. improv., instalm'ts, art. 7, i 4. Pr. 489. By Mr. Lincoln 477 Debts, state, contracting, regul., art. 7, §§2, 4, 5, II. Pr. 739. By Finance Com,.-, ... 693 Int. No. Debts, state, laws creating, art. 7, § 4. Pr. 592. By Mr. Cullinan 577 Debts, state, pay. annual instal., art. 7, § 11. Pr. 532. By Mr. Lincoln 520 Debts, state, serial bondj, art. 7, new § 4. Pr. 665. By Mr. E. N. Smith 649 Debts, state, serial bonds, art. 7, §§ 4, 11, 12. Pr. 481. By Mr. R. B. Smith 469 Debts, state, serial bonds, art. 7, §§ 3, 4, 5, 11, 13. •Pr. 784. By Finance Com 705 Debts, state, serial bonds, etc., art. 7, S 4. Pr. 714. By Mr. Austin 509 Debts, state sinking funds for, art. 7, § 4. Pr. 100. By Mr. Wagner 100 Debts, state, sinking fd., surplus, art. 7, § 5. Pr. 645. By Mr. Parsons ' 629 Debts, state, by contract, accrual, art. 7, § 6. Pr. 343. By Mr. A. E. Smith 339 Debts, state, pay, anticipate taxes, art. 7, § 2. Pr. 367. By Mr. Austin 362 Delinquents, courts for, art. 6, | 18. Pr. 557. By Mr. Stimson 542 Delinquents, cts. for, art. 6, new § 24. Pr. 579. By Mr. Clearwater 564 Directors, cumulative voting for, art. 8^ § 3. Pr. 664. By Mr. E. N. Smith 648 Directors, stock corp'ns, cumulative voting, for, art. 8, § 3. Pr. 122. By Mr. Marshall 122 Diseases ( see " Health " ) Dist. attorney, appointed by sheriff, art. 10. §§ 1, 2. Pr. 178. By Mr. L. M. Martin 17S District attys., certain counties, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 229. By Mr. Newburger 227 District atty, inform'n, crim. cases, .art. 1, § 6. Pr. 473. By Mr. F. Martin 461 Dist. attys., terms, removal, N. Y. City, etc., art. 10, § 1. Pr. 447. By Mr. R. B. Smith 435 Doctors, ( see " Health " ) . Domestic relations, court, etc., art. 6, new § 15-a. Pr. 455. By Mr. Adams 443 Domestic relations, courts of, art. 6. Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com 718 Dower, inchoate, abolish, etc., art. 1, § 12. Pr. 300. By Mr. Brenner 206 Draining, swamps, agric lands, prop, for, art. 1, § 7 and new §. Pr. 407. By Mr. R. B. Smith 5.) Draining, swamps, agric. lands, etc., art. 3. § 18. Pr. 54. By Mr. R. B. Smith .54 Drainage, swamps, local ibiUs, art. 3, § 18. Pr. 759. By Mr. Wickersham 634 E EflSciency, consol'g depts., etc., art. 5, new § 10. Pr. 186. By Mr. Lincoln 186 Engineer, appointed by Gov., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 651. By Mr. Donnelly 635 Engineer, appointed by Gov., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 179. By Mr. L.^ M. Martin 179 Engineering, dept. of, art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 655. By Mr. J. G. Saxe E4e Constitutional Convention Subject Index 123 Int. No. Engineering, dept. of, estab., art. 5, new §. Pr. 661. By Mr. Landreth 645 Engineering dept., juris, public wks. division, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Engineer, Gov. to appoint, art. 5, §§ 1-4. Pr. 570. By Mr. Eisner 555 Engineer, state, appointed by Gov., art. 4, § 4; art. 5, §§ 1, 2; art. 10, § 9; art 8, § 12; art. 11, §§ 4, 6; art. 5, repeal §§ 3, 4, 7 and renumber §§ 5, 6, 8, 9. Pr. 484. By Mr. Deyo 472 Engineer, state, appointed by Gov., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 224. By Mr. Pelletreau 222 Engineer, state, canal employees, art. 5, § 3. Pr. 369. By Mr. Austin 364 Eng., state, duties pub. works supt., art. 5, § 3. Pr. 446. By Mr. R. B. Smith 434 Engineer, state, election, appointment, art. 5, §§ 1-3 and new § 10. Pr. 249. By Mr. Berri 246 Engineer, state, member Gov's council, art. 4, 14. Pr. 223. By Mr. Pelletreau 221 Engineer, state, seat in legis., art. 5, new § 2. Pr. 225. By Mr. Pelletreau 223 Engineer and surveyor, Gov. to appoint, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 125. By Mr. C. Nicoll 125 Engineer and surveyor, 4-year term, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 134. By Mr. Dooling : 134 Engineer and surv., 4-year term, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 109. By Mr. Bockes 109 Engineer and surv., term, repeal, § 2, art. 5. Pr. 110. By Mr. Bockes 110 Engineer and surveyor, appointing, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 430. By Mr. Wadsworth 418 Engineer and surveyor, appoint'g, art. 5, § 2. Pr. 427. By Mr. Wadsworth 415 Engineering, state dept. of, art. 5, § 3. Pr. 416. By Mr. Latson 404 Equality before law, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 16. By Mr. Brackett 16 Excise ( see " Liquors " ) Executive branch, state gov., reorg., art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 510. By Mr. J. G. Saxe. 498 Executive branch, state gov., reorg., art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr.' 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Executive branch, state govt., reorg., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Extradition, habeas corpus, art. 1, § 4. Pr. 177.' By Mr. Dunmore 177 EDUCATION Cities, education bds., state system, art. 9, § 1. Pr. 415. By Mr. Latson 403 Cities, education bds. appointing, art. 9, new §. Pr. 488. By Mr. R. B. Smith 471 Cities, education bds., powers, etc., art. 9, new §. (Pr. 757. By Education Com 704 Comm'r of, conserv. advis. bd., art. 5, new J. Pr. 584. By Mri^Angell 569 Int. No. Common school, literature, U. S. dept. funds, art. 9, § 3. Pr. 40. By Mr. Austin 40 Common school system, free legis. to provide, art. 9, § 1. Pr. 103. By Mr. Vanderlyn 103 Denominational schools, state aid, art. 9, § 4, repeal. Pr. 552. By Mr. A. E. Smith 537 Department of, art. 5, §§ 1-4; 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 Department of, counsel, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 179. By Mr. L. M. Martin 179 Department of, reorg., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe. , 694 Division of, estab., art. 4, new; aft. 5, new. Pr. 510. By Mr, J. G. Saxe 498 Division of, state gov., art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Education of children, state function, art. 9, § 1. Pr. 525. By Mr. Schurman 513 Edue. of children state function, art. 9, § 1. Pr. 67. By Mr. Linde 67 Educ. of children, state function, art. 9, § 1. Pr. 820. By Education Com 698 Publications by legis., distribution, art. 3, new §. Pr. 540. By Mr. Coles 525 School bonds, maturity, art. 8, new §. Pr. 662. By Mr. Van Ness 646 Schools. English text-books only, art. 9, § 4. Pr.' 682. By Mr. Nixon 666 State college and univ., free, art. 9, § 2, new. Pr. 102. By Mr. Unger 102 State univ., forest, regul., etc., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 220. By Mr. B,unce 219 Tax exem., school prop, prohib., art. 3, new §. Pr. 92. By Mr. Nixon 92 Taxes, school dists., state prop, exempt, art. 8, new §. Pr. 508. By Mr. T. F. Smith 496 Vaccination, compulsory, prohib., art. 9, new §. Pr. 502. By Mr. Bayes 490 University, state, change name, art. 9, § 2. Pr. 518. By Mr. F. L. Young 506 Voters, able to read and write English, art. 2 fi 1 Pr.'l71. By Mr. Bell 171 ELECTIONS Absent electors, regis., vote, art. 2, new §. Pr. 742. By Mr. Mann 885 Absent electors, registration, art. 2, new §. Pr. 742. By Mr. Nixon 91 Absent electors, summer resorts, regul., art. 2, §§ 1, 4, 6; art. 12, § 1. Pr. 695. By Mr. Dunmore 678 Absent R. R. employees, voting, art. 2, new §. Pr. 742. By Mr. A. E. Smith.. 247 Ballots, paper only ; straight vot'g, art. 2, § 5. Pr. 730. By Mr. R. B. Smith 212 Bi-partisan elections bds., regul., art. 2, § 6. Pr. 38. By Mr. R. B. Smi*^h 38 Compulsory voting, art. 2, § 1 Pr. 227 By Mr. Sargent 225 121 Constitutional Convention Subject Index Int. No. Conatit'l amendments, initiate by petition, art. 14, new | 2. Pr. 554. By Mr. Foler 539 Const'l amendments, not suomit. reg. election, art. 14, § 1. Pt. 214. By Mr. Aheam 213 Const, amendm'ts, ratify 'g, art. 14, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 260. By Mr. Cobb 257 Const, amendm'ts, submitted by legis., art. 14, §1 1, 2. Pr. 236. By Mr. Low 234 ' Constit'l amendments, vote; woman suffrage, art. 14, §§ 1, 2, 3, 4. Pr. 144. By Mr. Marshall 144 Constitutional Gonv., delegates, art. 14, § 2. Pr. 402. By Mr. Curran 395 Constitu'l Oonv., referendum, vote, art. 14, repeal §§ 123; renumber § 2. Pr. 424. By Mr. Barnes 412 Corrupt practice clause, official oath, abol., art. 13, § 1. Pr. 88. By Mr. Leggett : 88 County officers, election, in cities, art. Iz, §§ 2, 3. Pr. 709. By Mr. Fobes 689 Countv officers, regul., art. 10, § 1. Pr. 621. By Mr. Sears 606 County oflBcers, regul., art. 10, § 1. Pr. 609. By Mr. Parmenter 594 Cumulative voting for assemblymen, art. 3, new §. Pr. 601. By Mr. Green 586 Domicile, 6 inos. residence, regis., etc., art. 2, l§ 1, 4, 6. Pr. 298. By Mr. Parsons 286 Election frauds, laws, regul., art. 2, § 2. Pr. 668. By Mr. Cobb 652 Election bds., officers, appoint., etc., art. 2, § 6. Pr. 228. By Mr. Xewburger 226 Election laws, enacted by two-thirds vote, art. 2, § 4. Pr. 165. By Mr. Lincoln 165 Election officers, competitive exam., art. 2, § 6. Pr. 238. By Mr. Bernstein 236 Engineer and surveyor, treasurer, abolish, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Indians, certain, not to vote, art. 1, § 15. Pr. 451. By Mr. Lindsay 439 Initiative, referendum, provid. for, art. 3, § 1. Pr. 676. By Mr. Dahm 660 Initiative, referendum, art. 3, new § 30. Pr. 571. By Mr. Eisner 556 Iniatiative and referendum, art. 3, new § 1. Pr. 498. By Mr. Dahm 486 Judges, Gov. to nominate candidates, art. 6, new §. Pr. 556. By Mr. Stimson 541 Judges, Gov. to nominate cand., art. 6, § 10. Pr. 622. By Mr. Sears 607 Judges, odd numbered years, art. 6, §§ 4, 8; art. l6, S 5.. Pr. 680. By Mr. Sears 664 Judges, separate elections for, art. 6, new §. Pr. 511. By Mr. Parsons 499 Laws, uniform applic'n, bi-partisan bds., etc., art. 2, §§ 4, 6. Pr. 509. By Mr. T. F. Smith 497 Legislative acts, conatit'ly, vote on, now art. Pr. 573. By Mr. Eisner 558 Int. No. Legislative body, 1st cl. cities, tCrt. 3, new § 4. Pr. 507. By Mr. Foley 495 Local, proposit'ns to spend money, art. 8, S 10. Pr. 35. By Mr. Mereness 35 Judges, ct. of app., art. 6, §§ 2, 4, 7, 8. Pr. 26. By Mr. Sheehan 2« Judges, nominating, sup. ct., app. ct., art. 6, new §. Pr. 20. By Mr. Aiken 20 Judges, re-electing, art. 6, § 10. Pr. 313. By Mr. Brenner 309 Judges, running for other office, art. 6, | 10. Pr. 8. By Mr. Unger 8 Judges, separate election for, art. 2, § 6; art. 6, new §; art. 6, §§ 4, 8, 14, 17, 18; art. 10, § 2; art. 12, § 3. Pr. 405. By Mr. Curran 398 Municipal officers, nominations, art. 2, new § 7. Pr. 366. By Mr. Low 361 N. Y. City, assemblymen, diats., art. 3, new §. Pr. 602. By Mr. Green 587 N. Y. City, 4 mos. residence in city, art. 2, § 1. Pr. 379. By Mr. Dahm 372 N. Y. City, Senate, Assembly dists., maxi- mum, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 697. ByLegislativeOrganiz.com.. 680 N. Y. City, Senators, maximum number, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 722. By Mr. M. J. O'Brien 673 Nominations, elections, regul., art. 3, new §. Pr. 748. By Mr. Barnes 315 Nominations, laws not to favor parties, art. 3, new §. Pr. 753. By Legislative Powers Com ... 699 Nominations, state conv. ; regis., art. 2, § 4. Pr. 739. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 4 Officers, county, town, village, etc., art. 10, § 3. Pr. 323. By Mr. L. M. Martin 319 Partv conventions, nominations, art. 2, § 4. Pr. 745. By Mr. Tierney 105 Paper ballot only, art. 2, § 5. Pr. 113. By Mr. E. B. Smith 113 Proportional representation, pref. voting, art. 2, new §. Pr. 135. By Mr. Low 135 Public employees, vote for local offi« als, art. 2, § 1. Pr. 670. By Mr. Green 654 Pub. Serv. Com'rs, Supt. Banks, ' Insur., etc., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 336. By Mr. O'Connor 332 Reapportionment, regulating, art. 3, §§.2-5, 8, and repeal § 7; art. 10, § 6. Pr. 869. By Legislative Organdz. Com ... 722 Eecall, elective officials, art. 13, new § 7. Pr. 572. By Mr. Eisner 557 Registration, absent electors, providing for, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 844. By Suffrage Com. 711 Eegis., etc., absentee voters, art. 2, new §. Pr. 742. By Mr. Steinbrink 42 Registration, absent electors, art. 2, new §. Pr. 742. By Mr. Wiggins 127 Registration, personal, elim. rural dist., art. 2, I 4. Pr. 667. By Mr. Cobb 651 Registration, voting, qualific'n, uniform, art. 2, § 4. Pr. 468. By Mr. T. F. Smith 456 Constitutional Convention Subject Index 126 Int. No. Short ballot Wll, etc., art. 5, §§1, 3, 5, and repeal || 3, 4. Pr. 172. By Mr. Bernstein 172 Short ballot bill, etc., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 125. By Mr. C. Nicoll 125 Short ballot, state officers, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 224. By Mr. Pelletreau 222 Short ballot bill, state officers, art. 5, § 2, repeal § 7. Pr. 427. By Mr. Wadsworth 415 Short ballot, state officers, art. 4, § 4; art. 5, §§ 1, 2; art. 8, § 12; art. 10, § 9; art. • 11, §§ 4, 6; art. 5, repeal §§ 3, 4, 7 and renumber §§ 5, 6, 8, 9. Pr. 484. By Mr. Deyo 472 Short ballot, state officers, art. 5, §§ 1-4. Pr. 570. By Mr. Eisner 555 Short ballot, state officers, art. 5, §§ 1-4; 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 Short ballot, state officers, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 651. By Mr. Donnelly 635 Short ballot bill, state officers, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 430. By Mr. \ /adsworth 418 State officers, elec. or appoint., art. 5, §§ 1-3, new § 10. Pr. 249. By Mr. Berri 246 State officers, certain, appointing, art. 4 new; art. 5 new. Pr. 510. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 498 Sup'vision of, bv dept. of records, art. 5, § 2. Pr. 86. By Mr. E. N. Smith 86 Supervisors, number, elec'n, etc., art. 3, § 26. Pr. 538. By Mr. Coles 523 Vacancies, court of appeals, art. 6, § 8. Pr. 514. By Mr. Shipman 502 Voters, must be citizens 5 yrs., art. 2, § 1. Pr. 2no. By Mr. Meigs 287 Voters, must read & write English, art. 2, § 1. Pr. 171. By Mr. Bell 171 Voters, must read or write English, art. 2, new §. Pr. 776. By Mr. C. H. Ypung 686 Voters, qualifications, art. 2, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 611. By Mr. Leggett 596 Voters, residence, art. 2. § 1. Pr. 390. By Mr. Cobb 383 Voters, 30 days' res. in county, art. 2, § 1. Pr. 821. By Mr. Wiggins 51 Voting, compulsory, art.- 2, new §. Pr. 274. By Mr. Donovan 271 Woman suffrage amendment, submitted by legislature, art. 14, § 3. Pr. . By Suffrage Com 703 Woman suffrage, granting, art. 2, § 1. Pr. 357. By Mr. Franchot 353 Woman, suffrage, art. 2, § 1. Pr. 679. By Mr. Franchot 663 Woman suffrage, art. 14, §§ I, 2, 3, and new §. Pr. 855. By Future Amendments Com . . 715 Woman suffrage, providing for, art. 2, § 1. Pr. 566. By Mr. Eisner 551 Woman suffrage, women's sentiment upon, art. 2, new §. Pr. 389. By Mr. Dunmore K 382 Woman suffrage, women to vote on question, art. 2, new § 7. Pr. 140. Bv Mr. Dunmore 140 ELECTRICITY. (See "Public Service.") Int. No. F Factories. (See "Labor.") Fights, boxing, exhibits, forbid., art. 1, § 9. Pr. 139. By Mr. Quigg 139 Finance, state budget. (See "B; " Budget.) Fish. ( See " Conservation." ) Finance and taxation, dept. of, art. 5, §§ 1-4, 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 Finance, state dept. of, estab., art. 5, § 2. Pr. -86. By Mr. E. N. Smith 86 Firemen, vol., civil serv., pref., art. 4, § 9. Pr. 77. By Mr. S. K. Phillips 77 Firemen, volunteer, civ. serv. pref., art. 5, § 9. Pr. 355. By Mr. Wood 351 Firemen, volunteer, jury exemption, art. 6. Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com 718 Fiscal year, state, fixing, art. 3, § 21. Pr. 1.58. By Mr. E. N. Smith 158 Forest, control, oonserv'n bd., art. 7, new § 7. Pr. 445. By Mr. Meigs 433 Forests, use of, dead timber, etc., art, 7, §§ 7, 7-a. Pr. 71. By Mr. C. H. Young 71 Forests, comm'r of, appoint, powers, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 208. By Mr. McKean 207 Forests, 3 comm'rs of, timber, camp sites, art. 7, S 7. Pr. 154. By Mr. Dunlap 154 Forests, com'r; camp sites, timber, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 25. By Mr. Whipple '. 25 Forests, condemnation of, etc., art. 7, new §. Pr. 558. By Mr. Parsons.. 543 Forest, control conserv. comm'r, art. 5, §§ 10, 11 new. Pr. 221. By Mr. Bunce 220 Forests, land division, conserv'n dept., art. 7, new § 7. Pr. 450. By Mr. Green 438 Forests, leasing, water supply, etc., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 220. By Mr. Bunce 219 Forest preserve, trespass, penalties, art. 7, new § 7-a. Pr. 647. By Mr. Leary 631 Forest preserve, camp sites, roads, forest'n, art. 7, I 7. Pr. 37.' By Mr. R. B. Smith 37 Forest preserve, camp sites, timber, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 10. ' By Mr. C. H. Yoiing 10 Forest pres., lands, timber, sale of, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 247. By Mr. Austin 128 Forests, reguL, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 585. By Mr. Angell 570 Forests, timber, sale, etc.. art. 7. § 7. Pr. 84. By Mr. E. N. Smith 84 Forests, water, com. of, 3 members, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 492. By Mr. Dow 480 Franchises, cities, condemn., art. 1, new § 20. Pr. 691. By Mr. M. Saxe 674 Franchise, grant, perpetuity, prohibit., art. 3, new §. Pr. 537. By Mr. Low 28 Franchises, private, local bills for, art. 3, § 18. Pr. 759. By Mr. Wickersham 634 126 Constitutional Convention Subject Indtfx Int. No. Franchises, indeterminate, prohib., art. 3, § 30 new. Pr. 563. By Mr. Low 548 Fraud, enactments, etc., obtained by, void, art. 13, §§ 5, 6, 7, new. Pr. 63. By Mr. Buxbaum 63 Free speech, art. 1, § 8. Pr. 614. By Mr. Dahm 599 Gambling, constit'l, prohib., art. 1, § 9. Pr. 659. By Mr. Brackett ; 643 Gambling, prohib., art. 1, § 9. Pr. 660. By Mr. Brackett 644 Game. (See "Conservation.") Grade change, damage, compensation, art. 1, new §. Pr. 612. By Mr. Tuck 597 Grade change damages, art. 1, § 7. Pr. 649. By Mr. Donnelly 633 Grade changes, damages, art. 1, §'§ 6-7. Pr. 870. By Bill of Rights Com 720 Grand jury. ( See " Juries." ) Grants, state lands, prohib., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 375. By Mr. Dow 370 (Jrants, water, power sites, limit, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 352. By Mr. Bunce 348 Grants, water rights, .limiting, art. 5, §§ 10, 11 new. Pr. 221. By Mr. Bunce - 220 Grants, water power, etc., limiting, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 220. By Mr. Bunce 219 Guarantee corp'ns, stockholders, liability, art. 8, § 7. Pr. 143. By Mr. Doughty 143 GAS (See "Public Service.") GOVERNOR Adjutant-Gen., chief of staff, appoint, art. 11, § 4. Pr. 761. By Mr. Latson S31 App. Div. justices, desig., art. 6, § 2. Pr. 340. By Mr. Steinbrink. . .' 336 Appointments, civ. serv., exempt., art. S, § 9. Pr. 138. By Mr. Quigg.. 138 Appointments, senate's consent elim., art. 4, new §. Pr. 296. By Mr. Leggett 293 Appro, bills, budget, submit to legis., art. 3, §§ 21, 22; art. 4, § 4. Pr. 470. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 458 Appropriation bills, veto, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 157. By Mr. E. N. Smith 157 Appro, bills, veto, reduce items, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 347. By Mr. Tanner 343 Appro, recommending, transmit legis., art. 5, new §. Pr. 345. By Mr. A. E. Smith 341 Attend legis., introduce bills, art. 4, new § 10. Pr. 19. By Mr. Aiken Ifl Int. No. Auditor-Gen., elec. by legis., art. 5, new |. Pr. 692. By Mr. Franchot 675 Bills, legis., signing, time of, art. 4, g 9. Pr. 308. By Mr, Bette 304 Bills, legis., signing, time of, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 740. By Mr. Tanner 360 Bills, message for introduction, art. 3, § 13. Pr. 193. By Mr. Bayes 192 Budget, transmit to legis., art. 3, new §. Pr. 444. By Mr. Meigs 432 Budget, transmit to legislature, art. 3, § 21. . • Pr. 809. By Finance Com 709 Charitable instit'ns, managers, appoint, art. 8, §§ 11, 12, 13, 15. Pr. 331. By Mr. Wadsworth 327 Char, inst'ns, managers, appoint, art. 8, §§ 11- 13, 15 and new §. Pr. 663. By Mr. Waterman 647 Char, and cor. dept., app'ts, art. 8, §§ 11, 12.. Pr. 608. By Mr. Parmenter 593 Charit'os, State Bd., appointing, etc., art. 8, §§ 11, 13, 15; art. 8, § 12 repeal and art. 5, S 4 repeal. Pr. 371. By Mr. Mandeville 366 Civil serv., appointinents, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 520. By Mr. Quigg 508 Civil Service Commission, appoint., new §. Pr. 239. By Mr. Donovan 237 Civil serv. oom'rs, appoint, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 674. By Mr. Ehees 658 Civil Serv. Com., bi-partisan, appoint, art. 5, § 9- Pr. 736. By Mr. Unger 136 Commander-in-chief, military forces, art. 4, §§ 4, 6, and new §. Pr. 404. By Mr. Curran 397 Commerce and nav. com., art. 5, § 3. Pr. 593. "By Mr. CuUinan 578 Conserv'n advis. bd., appoint'g, art. 5, new §. Pr. 584. • By Mr. Angell 569 Conservation com'r, appoint, art. 5, new §. Pr. 586. By Mr. Angell 571 Conserv'n com'r, appoint., cts., art. 7, new § 7. Pr. 450. By Mr. Green 433 Conservation Com., appoint, etc., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 382. By Mr. Baldwin. 375 Conservation com'r, appointing, art. 5, new § 10. Pr. 129. By Mr. Austin 129 Conservation comm'rs, appointing, 9, new art; art. 7, § 7 repeal. Pr. 852. By Conservation Com 708 Conserv. Comm'r, water comm'r, appoint, art. 5, §§ 10, 11, new. Pr. 221. By Mr. Bunce 220 Constitutionality, referendum, new art. Pr. 573. By Mr. Eisner 558 County officers, removal, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 447. By Mr. E. B. Smith 435 County oificers, removal, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 805. County, Town & Vil. Oflf. Com. 717 Court of appeals, vacancies, fill, art. 6, g 8. Pr. 514. By Mr. Shipman 502 Court of app., add'l justice, desig., art. 6, § 7. Pr. 409. By Mr. iFobes „ 274 Court of Ap.p. judges, appoint'g, art. 6, §§ 7, 8. Pr. 199. Bv Mr. C. NicoU 198 Constitutional Convention Subject Index 127 Int. No. Court of Appeals opinions, requiring, new §. Pr. 9. By Mr. Donnelly 9 Court of claims, judges, appoint, art. 6, § 15-a new. Pr. 527. By Mr. Mandeville 615 Court of claims, judges, removal, art. 6, § 11. Pr. 479. By Mr. Cobb 467 Court rules, annul, art. 6, new § 2-a. Pr. 183. By Mr. Rodenbeck 183 Eligibility, 10 years residence in state, art. 4, I 2. Pr. 74. By Mr. Wiggins 74 Emergency message, abolishing, art. 3. Pr. 861. By Legislative Powers Com ... 696 Emergency message, for bills, art. 3, § 15. Pr. 616. By Mr. O'Connor 601 Emergency message to pass bills, abol., art. 3, § 15. Pr. 746. By Mr. Austin 78 Emergency message to introduce bills, art. 3, new § 11. Pr. 69. By Mr. Griffin 69 Emergency message for appro, bill, prohib., art. 3, §§ 15, 20, 21, 24. Pr. 342. By Mr. A. E. Smith 338 Engineering, comm'rs of, appoint., art. 5, § 3. Pr. 416. By Mr. Latson 404 Excise com'r, appoint, art. 5, new §. Pr. 625. By Mr. Whipple '. 610 Executive, branch, state .gov., reorg., art. 4 new; art. 5 new. Pr. 510. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 498 Executive branch, state gov., reorg., art. 4 new; art. 5 new. ■ Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Executive branch, state govt., reorg., art. 5, I 1- Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Extra sess'ns, recommendations, legis., art. 4, § 4; art. 3, new §. Pr. 819. By Mr. R, B. Smith 291 Fish and game com'rs, appointing, art. 7, new § 7-a. Pr. 121. By Mr. Baldwin 121 Forest com'r, appoint, 10 yrs.. art. 7, §8 7, 7-a. Pr. 71. By Mr. C. H. Young 71 Forest preserve, regul., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 220. By Mr. Bunce 219 Forests, comm'rs of, appointment, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 154. By Mr. Dunlap 154 Forests, comm'r' of, appointment, ant. 7, § 7. Pr. 208. By Mr. McKean '. . 207 Forests, water com. of, appoint, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 492. By Mr. Dow 480 Governor's council, state budget, Gov's salary, art. 4, § 4. Pr. 223. By Mr. Pelletreau 221 ■Impeach, conviction, powers, art. 4, § 6. Pr. 528. By Mr. Johnson 516 Impeachment of, court of, composition, art. 6, ^ 13. Pr. 137. By Mr. Rosch 137 Impeachm't of, powers pend. trial, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 24.3. By Mr. E. N. Smith 241 Imp'chm't of, powers pend. convic, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 530. By Mr. Johnson 518 Impeachment, suspend powers, art. 4, § 6. Pr. 244. By Mr. E. N. Smith 242 Industrial brd.. memb., appt., art. 5, new §. Pr. 273. By Mr. Parsons 270 Int. No. Industrial council, appoint, art. 5, new §. Pr. 560. By Mr. Parsons . .' 545 Initiative, referendum, veto power, art. 3, § 1. Pr. 676. By Mr. Dahm 660 Judges, nominating candidate, art. 6, § 10. Pr. 622. By Mr. Sears 607 Jurors, state com'r of, appoint, art. 5, new §. Pr. 672. By Mr. Green 656 Legis. counsel, appoint., art. 3, new %. Pr. 562. By Mr. Low 547 Legislative counsel, appointing, art. 3, § 15. Pr. 184. By Mr. Rodenbeck 184 Legislature, extra sessions, annual budget, •rt..4, § 4. Pr. 156. By Mr. E. N. Smith 156 Legis., session after 30-day period, arti 4, § 9. Pr. 631. By Mr. Buxbaum 615 Legis., session after 30-day period, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 632. By Mr. Buxbaum 616 Member of board of pardons, art. 4, § 5. Pr. 237. By Mr. Bernstein 235 Not to desig. justices to app. div., art. 6, § 2. Pr. 148. By Mr. Bernstein 148 Official ref., desig. as sup. ct. justice, art. 6, new § 24. Pr. 712. By Mr. C. H. Young 463 Pardons, approve, art. 8, §§ 11, 12; art. 4, repeal § 5. Pr. 771. By Mr. Marshall 269 Pardons, state bd., appoint, art. 8, § 11; art. 4, repeal § 5. Pr. 643. By^Mr. Bell 627 Prisons, Commis'n on, appoint, art. 8, § 17 new. Pr. 333. By Mr. Wadsworth. 329 Prison supt., appointm't, abol., art. 5, § 4 re- peal. Pr. 448. By Mr. R. B. Smith 436 Public serv. com'rs, appoint., art. 5, new |. Pr. 715. By Mr. Foley 98 Public Service Com'rs, appointment, removal, art. E, new §. Pr. 161. By Mr. Schurman 161 Pub. Sev. Com'rs, appoint, art. 5, new §. Pr. 494. By Mr. Coles 482 Public Serv. Com., appoint., art. 5, new §. Pr. 708. By Mr. Landreth 688 Pub. serv. com'rs, appoint'g, new article. Pr. 655. By Mr. Hinman 639 Public Serv. Com'rs, removal, recommend, art. 5, new 5. Pr. 856. By Public Utilities Com 706 Pub. utilities comm'rs.. appoint, new art. Pr. 718. By Mr. Olcott 249 Public Works, Suprt., to be elected, art. 5. § 3. Pr. 334. By Mr. Curran 330 Rec, supt.. counties, appoint, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 456. By Mr. Reeves. . . ._ 444 Salary, increase to $20,000; introduce bills, art. 4, § 4. Pr. 182. By Mr. Devo 182 Salary, increase to $15,000, art. 4, § 4. Pr. 50. By Mr. Griffin 50 Securities, mun., com. to regul., art. 8, new §. Pr. 467. By Mr. Baldwin 455 State budget, submitting, art. 5, new §. Pr. 646. By Mr. Parsons 630 State lands, grants, approval, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 375. By Mr. Dow 370 128 Constitutional Convention Subject Index Int. No. State dept. heads, appointing, art. 6, § 2. Pr. 86. By Mr. E. N. Smith 86 State Lunacy Com.., appoint., art. 8, § 16 new. Pr. 332. By Mr. Wadsworth 328 State officers, appointing, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 651. By Mr. Donnelly 635 State officers, appointing, term, a:t. 10, § 3. Pr. 111. By Mr. E. B. Smith.'. Ill State offi., appoint., art. 5, §§ 1-3, new § 10. Pr. 249. By Mr. Berri 246 State officers, appointing, short ballot, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 125. By Mr. C. Nicoll 123 State officers, appointing, art. 5, § 2. Pr. 427. By Mr. Wadsworth 415 State officers, appointing, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 430. By Mr. Wadsworth 418 State officers, appointing, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 85. By Mr. E. N. Smith 85 State officers, appoint., etc., art. 5, §§ 1, 2, 5, and repeal §§ 3, 4. Pr. 172. By Mr. Bernstein 172 State officers, appointment of, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 179. By Mr. L. M. Martin 179 State offi., appoint., art. 4, § 4; art. 5, §§ 1, 2, art. 8, § 12; art. 10, § 9; art. 11, §§ 4, 6; art. 5, repeal §| 3, 4, 7 and renum- ber §§ 5, 6, 8, 9. Pr. 484. By Mr. Deyo 472 State officers, appoint'g, art. 5, §§ 1-4. Pr. 570. By Mr. Eisner 555 State officers, appointing, art". 5, §§ 1-4; 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 State officials, removal, art. 4, § 4. Pr. 567. By Mr. Eisner 552 State officers, removal, art.' 4, new § 10. Pr. 639. By Mr. Tanner 623 Succession to office of, regul., art. 3, new §. Pr. 393. By Mr. R. B. Smith 386 Supreme ct. justices, appointing, art. 6, § 1. Pr. 123. By Mr. C. Nicoll 123 Sup. ct. justice, desig. for 2d term, art. 6, § 4. Pr. 64. By Mr. Gteinbrink 64 Sup. ct. justices, vacancies, filling, art. 6, § 4. Pr. 124. By Mr. C. Nicoll 124 Supr. Ct., terms, desig. justices, art. 6, § 12. Pr. 536. By Mr. Tuck 164 Sup. ct., vacancies, filling, art. 6, § 4. Pr. 515. By Mr. Shipman 503 Tax eom'rs, appointing, etc., art. 3, § 24.. Pr. 636. By Mr. Steinbrink 620 Tax Com'rs, 3, appoint, art. 5, new §. Pr. 627. By Taxation Com 612 Taxes, direct, partial veto, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 210. By Mr. Deyo ,. 209 Taxes, direct, partial veto, art. 4, new §. Pr. 212. Bv Mr. R. B. Smith 211 Term of, four years, art. 4, § 1. Pr. 49. i5y Mr. Griffin ,. . 49 Term of, 4 years, art. 4. § 1. Pr. 87. Bv Mr. E. N. Smith 87 Term, four years, art. 4. § 1. Pr. 431" By Mr. Wadsworth 419 Term, salary, doubling, art. 4, § 1. Pr. 868. Gov. & Other State Off. Com. . 702 Vacancies, absence, impeachment, etc., art. 4, 8 S A 7 Pr. 846. By Mr. R. B. Smith 385 Int. No. Vacancy, acting Gov., art. 4, § 7. Pr. 529. By Mr. Johnson 517 Vessels, pressure, regul., art. 5, new §. Pr. 772. By Mr. Fogarty 488 W'men's oomp. com., labor com'r, art. 5, new §. Pr. 617. By Mr. O'Connor 602 H Habeas corpus, detention for extradition, art. 1, § 4. Pr. 177. By Mr. Dunmore 177 Habeas corpus, right to, suspend, art. 1, § 4. Pr. 435. By Mr. Curran ._ 423 Hamilton county judge, surrogate, qualiflc'ns, art. 6, § 20. Pr. 258. By Mr. E. B. Smith 255 Hamilton Co., legis. may not abolish, art. 3, S 5. Pr. 321. By Mr. Bunce ' 317 Hamilton Co., legis. may not abol., art. 3, | 5. Fr. 425. By Mr. Dunlap 413 Hamilton Co., legis. may not abolish, art. 3, §§ 3-5; art. 6, § 1; art. 12, § 2. Pr. 396. By Mr. Betts 389 Home rule, buildings, height, etc., art. 3, new §. Pr. 686. > By Mr. Bannister 669 Home rle, build's, zones, regul., art. 3, new §. Pr. 687. By Mr. Bannister 670 Home rule, cities, art. 12, §§ 2, 3. Pr. 709. By Mr. Fobes 689 Home rule, cities, granting, art. 12. Pr. 851. By Cities Com 712 Home rule, cities, villages, art. 12, §§ 1-3; art. 1, new §. Pr. 719. By Mr. Wagner 68 Home rule, cities, villages, charter, art. 3, new §. Pr. 753. By Legislative Powers Com.. 700 Home rule, cities, art. 12, § 1. Pr. 381. By Mr. Mann 374 Home rule, cities, op. system, art. 12, §§ 1-8, new §§ 4-6. Pr. 796. By Mr. Franchot 662 Home rule, cities, providing, art. 12, § 13. Pr. 6'29. By Mr. Weed 613 Home rule, cities, villages, art. 12, §§ 1-3, and new |§ 4, 6. Pr. 698. By Mr. Cobb 650 Home rule, cities, villages, art. 12, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 671. By Mr. Green 655 Hume rule, cities, yill., secur., art. 12, §§ 1, 2, 3. Pr. 187. By Mr. Sanders 187 Home rule, cities, villages, suarant., art. 12. Pr. 283. By Mr. J. L. O'Brian 280 Home rule counties, towns, art. 10. §§ 1, 2. Pr. 178. By Mr. L. M. Martin 178 Home rule, cities, villages, art. 12. Pr. 335. By Mr. Franchot 331 Home rule, cLtios, villages, etc., art. 3. 5§ 26, 27 and new §; art. 10, § 2; art. 12, §i 1, 2. Pr. 535. By Mr. Low 313 Home rule, cities, art. 12. S 1. Pr. 724. By Mr. E. N. Smith 511 Home rule, cities, villages, art. 12 new. Pr. 568. Bv Mr. Eisner 553 Constitutional Ccnirv)en)tion Subject hadex 129 Home rule, counties, art. 3, new §. Int. No. Pr. 539. By Mr. Coles 524 Hame rule, counties, lOp. plains, art. 3, §|- 2&, 2.7 amd new §. Pr. 720. By Mx. Barrett 462 Home ruSe, tnandaibory pay-roll Jaws, art. 12, ,§ 2. Pr. 693. By Mr. Berri 676 Home rule, mandatory payroll laws, prohibit., art. 3, new §. Pr. 463. By Mr- Baldwin 451 Home rule, prop, daugerauia, taking, ait. 1, new |. Pr. 688. By Mr. Bamnister. . 471 HEALTH Com'r of, term, etc., art. 5, §§ 1, 2, 5, and re- peal §§ 3, 4. P!r. 17;2. By Mir. Beimatein 1,72 Contagious diseases, law« legul,, art. 1, new ;§. Pr. 701. By Mr. Donovan ,. '681 Btefartment of,, axt. 5, §§ 1—4; '6-7 repeal; mew art. S. Pr. 863. ^^J Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 Idepartment of, legis. to maintain, ait. i8, laew § 16. Pr. 304. By IVfr. Dunlap 300 Department of, inaihtenance, direct tax for, art. 8, new f 16. Pr 664. .By Mr. Braobeibt 'S68 Division of, ^t»;h., axit. 4 new; art- 5 new- Pr. SIO. By Mr. J. a. Sasse. 498 Division of, executive d'cpt., art. 5, J J. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. SecKe 694 DwelKngs, manuf. in, art. 3, new §. Pr. 864. By Mr. Parsons 407 Emergencies, extra session of legislature, art. 4, § 4. Pr.'l56. By Mr. K. N. Smith 156 Employees, laws for, etc., art. 1, § 19, and new §. Pr. 434. By Mr. Ourran 422 Employees, laws for, protection, art. 1, § 19, and new §. Pr. 417. By Mr. Parsons 405 Forests, lease for health purposes, art. 7, I 7. Pr. 375. By Mr. Dow 370 Forest preserve lands, "use, Tiealth purposes, SLTt.7, §§ 7, '7-a. Pr. 71. By Mr. C. H. Young 71 Forests, use for liealth purpose, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 10. By Mr. C. H. Toiing 10 Franchises, dangerous to, condemning, art. 1, new § 20. Pr. 691. By Mr. M. Saxe 674 Health and safety, dlv. state goT^'t, art. 4 new; art. 5. new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Hospitals, forest lands for, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 382. By Mr. Baldwin , . . 375 Occupational diseases, laws, art. 1, § 18. Pr. 418. By Mr. Parsons 40« Occupational diseases, laws, art. 1, new § 19. Pr. 569. By Mr. Eisner 554 Occupational diseases, laws, art. 1, § 19. Pr. 383. By Mr. Foley 376 Occupational diseases, art. 1, §'§ 18, 19. Pr. 865. By Industrial Interests Com. . . 714 Int. No. Old age, aidknesfi, insaorance, airt. 1, % 19. Pr. 420,. By Mr. iKaiisons 408 Physicians, etc., jury exemptirai, art. 6. Pr. .850. By Jindacaary Oom 718 Pliysiiciaina, aerviees pnfblic mstitidions, pay, art. 3, new §. Pir. 689. By Mr. .Leitner 672 Public health, supervision, by interior dept., art 5 S 2 Pr. 86. ' By'Mr E. JS. Smalth ;8B UuBajiit'y areas, eandenmn boldg., art. 1, §§ 6, 7. Pr. 512. By Mr. Parsons 500 Vaccinat'n, schools, art. 9, new §. Pr. 502. By Mr. Bayes 490 Water, regul. for health purposes, art. 1, § 7. Pr. 707. By Mr. Landreth 687 Waters, pollutian, prohibit, axt. ,7, i 7. Pr. 2SS. By Mr. BajiuaiiB±,ar 295 Workmen, siiekmess, ,6ta.te insur., art. 3, new §. Pr. 400. By Mr. .Ourran 393 HIGHWAYS Appropriations for, r^gul., art. 3, % 20. Pr. 854. Sy Finajice Com 719 Commissioner, aliol., juris. engiBeering dept., art. 5, § a. Pr. 416. By Mr., latson 404 Com'r of, appointment, etc., art. 5, §1 .1, 2, 5, and repeal &§ 3, 4.' Pr. 172. By Mr. Bernstein 1,72 Commissioner of, first elecfcion, art. 5, | 2. Pr. 75. By Mr. Wiggins 75 Condemn., for, rf^uL, art. 1, §| 6, 7. Pr. 512. By Mr. Parsons 500 Control, engineering dept., art. 5, new §. Pr. 661. By Mr. Landrerth •. 645 Cost, appcxr., towns., .clt., viL, art. 7, § 13 new. Pr. Sll. By Mr. Weatwood 479 County, town, powers, art. 3, §§ 26, 27,; a,Tt. 10, § 2. Pr. 853. By Co., Xown & Vil. Gov. Com. 721 Dept. of, .art. 4, new^ art. 5 new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Dept. of, juris, public wks. diwisj'om, art. 5, §1. Pr. 727. By Mr. .J,. G. .Saxie 694 Div. of Pub. Utilities, estalb., art. 4 new ; art. 5 new. Pr. 510. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 498 Grade change damage, art. 1, § 7. Pr 649. By Mr. Donnelly 633 High, .bds, ,appor., art. 7, § 13 new. Pr. 490. By Mr. Sanders 478 Highway bonds, excess, apport'g, art. 7, new § 13. Pr. 837. By Mr. Blauvelt 31 Highway l)onds, excess, apportioning, art. .7, § 13. Pr. 360. By Mr. Angell 356 Highway com'r to l)e elected by people, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 73. By Mr. Wigerins 73 Highway debt, sinking fund, art. 7, § 12. Pr. 99. By Mr. Wagjier 99 Highway debts, contrib., art. 7, | 12. Pr. 533. By Mr. Lincoln 521 130 Constitutional Convention Subject Index Int. No. Highway moneys, apportioning, art. 7, § 12. Pr. 438. By Mr. Wagner 426 Local bills, for, regtil., art. 3, § 18. Pr. 759. By Mr. Wickersham 6S4 Roads, open, grade, necessity, damage, art. 1, 8 7. Pr. 326. By Mr. Ryan 322 State debts for, authorizing, art. 7, § 12. Pr. 442. By Mr. Heaton 430 State high, debt, maximum, art. 7, §§ 4, 11, 12, Pr. 481. By Mr. R. B. Smith 469 I Impeachment, convene Assembly for, art. 3. Pr. 861. By Legislative Powers Com. . . 696 Impeachment court, convening, art. 6, § 13. • Pr. 731. By Legislative Powers Com. .. 695 Impeachment, court of, members of, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 141. By Mr. E. B. Smith 141 Impeachment, court of, composition, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 39. By Mr. Lincoln 39 Impeachment, extra session for, art. 4, J 4; art. 3, new §. Pr. 819. By Mr. E. B. Smith, 291 Impeachm't, gov., etc., power pending trial, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 243. By Mr. E. N. Smith 241 Impeachment, Gov., powers, art. 4, § 6. Pr. 528. By Mf. Johnson 516 Impeachm't, Gov., suspend cowers, art. 4, § G. Pr. 244. By Mr. E. T^. Smith 242 Impeachment, Gov., Lieut-Gov., court of, art. 6, S 13. Pr. 137. By Mr. Rosch 137 Impeachm't, pub. offi., regul., art. 6, § 13. Pr. 530. By Mr. Johnson 518 Impeachment, surrender oflSce pending trial, art. 6, § 13. Pr. 155. By Mr. Bunce 155 Improvem'ts, inherit, tax moneys for, art. 7, new §. . Pr. 541. By Mr. Bannister 526 Indictment, waiv., art. 1, |§ 6-7. Pr. 870. By Bill of Eights Com 720 Industrial commision, head labor dept., art. 5, §§ 1-4; 6^7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 Indus, council, estab., art. 5, new §. Pr. 560. By Mr. Parsons 545 Indus, rel., div., estab., art. 4 new; art. 5 new. Pr. 510'. By Mr. J. Gt. Saxe 498 Industry, division of, executive dept., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Industry, and Agri., div. of, art. 4 new ; art. 5 new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Initiative, referendum. ( See " Elections." ) Inspect'n. dept. of, art. 5, new § Pr. 560. Bv Mr. Parsons 545 Interior dept. of, estab., art. 5, S 2. Pr. 86. By Mr. E. N. Smith 86 Imprisonment, civil cases, prohib., art. 1, S 6. Pr. 117. By Mr. Latson 117 Int. No. Indians, courts of, abol., art. 1, § 15... Pr. 282. By Mr. Lindsay 279 Industrial board, appoint, etc., art. 5, new §. Pr. 273. By Mr. Parsons : 270 Irrigation, conserv'n dept., art. 7, new § 7. Pr. 4)50. By Mr. fereen 438 INDIANS Tribal cts., abolishing, etc., art. 1, § 15. Pr. 451. By Mr. Lindsay 439 Tribal courts, abolish., etc., art. 1, § 15. Pr. 799. By Indian Relations Com 707 INSANE Com'r of, state hosp., council, art. 8, §§ 11, 12. Pr. 608. By Mr. Parmenter 593 Dept. of, art. 4 new; art. 5 new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Dept. of, juris, charities and corrections div., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Hospitals for, juris., state charities, bd., art. 8, §§ 11, 13, 15; art. 8, § 12 and art. 5, § 4 repeal. Pr. 371. By Mr. Mandeville 366 State Hospital Comm., continued, art. 5, §§ 1-4; 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 State hosp. com., regul., art. 8, % 11. Pr. 348. By Mr. Shipman 344 State hosps., control, art. 8, §§ 11, 13, 15, and repealing § 12; art. 5, § 4. Pr. 653. By Mf. Hinman 637 State Lunacy Com'n, create, art. 8, § 16 new. Pr. 332. By Mr. Wadsworth 328 State Lunacy Com., powers, etc., art. 8, § 11. Pr. 827. By Mr. Steinbrink 371 INSURANCE Com'r or, appointment, etc., art. 5, §§ 1, 3, 5, and repeal §§ 3, 4. Pr. 172. By Mr. Bernstein 172 Department of, art. 5, |§ 1-4; 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. OS. Com. 716 iMvision of insur. and banking, estab., art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 510. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 498 Division of, state gov., art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Insurance and banking, div. of, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Stockholders, insurance corporat'ns, liability, art. 8, § 7. Pr. 143. By Mr. Doughty 143 Stocks, etc., exchanges, regul., art. 3, new §. Pr. 596. By Mr. R. B. Smith 581 Supt. of, elected by people, art. 5; new |. Pr. 80. By Mr. Brackett 80 Superinteed«nt of, election, art 5, § 1. Pr. 336. By Mr. O'Connor 332 Constitutional Convention Subject Index 131 Int. >6, ^ W. Pr. 575. By Mr. 'Wiggims 360, Mferior local ' efcs., jniis., art. -S, f 15. Pr. 60a. By 'Mr. ■Mamdeville 589 Inferior local cts., mr. in jcoumty, . art. 6, ^| 16. Pr. 256. By Mr. iBunaione. . :253 Inferior local cts., te»r?torial juaSs., art. •6, § 18. . Pr. 72. By Mt. ^Ba-rrett. 72 Inferior local cts., terrttoTial juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 107. By Mr. Bo^kes 107 Inferior local courts, juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 305. By Mr. E. N. Smith 301 Judges, oamdida/tes for other office, art. 6, § 10. Pr. 8. By Mr. Unger 8 .Judges, chief judge ct. of aj)peals to nom- inate, art 6, new §. Pr. 20. By Mr. Aiken 20 Judges, new §. Pr. 341. By Mr. Bayea 337 Strikes,, loakouis, regul., art 1, § 9-. Pr. 204. ByMr. Eoscb 203 Supervision, commerce aaai labor &pt.„ art. 5, §2,, Pr. 86. By Mr. E. N. Smiith 86 Unemployed, relief of, art. 8', new §. Pr. 399. By Mr. Cuirra>n 392 W'men's oomp. com. labor dept. separate, art. 5,, nfiw §.. Pr. 617. By Mr. O'Connor 602 Workmen's comp., labor, legis. to regjdti art. 12; §§ 1, 2. Pr. 671. By Mr. Green 655 Women's comp., labor, laws for, art 1, new § 19. Pr. 569. By Mr. Eisner... 564 Workmen's compen. laws,, art.. 1, | 18. Pe. 418. By Mr. Parsons , 466 Workmen's compen. laws, enact,, art 1, § 19. Pr. 383. By Mr. EoJey ...3-78= Workmen's compen. laws, etc., £8rt. 1, §, 19, and new §. Pr., 434. By Mr. Curran 422 Workmen's compen., unemployed,, laws, art. 1, § 19- Pr. 420. By Mr. Parsons 408 Workmen's com., staite insur.,- art. 3, new §.. Pr. 400. By M?. Curran 393 Workmen's comp., state ins., art. 1, § 19. Pr. 618. By Mr. O'^Connor 603 lEGISLATTIEE. Acts of,, constit'lty, determining, art. 6', § 3.. Fr. 310. By Mr. McKin-ney 306 Acts of, constit'lty, new art.. Pr. 573. By Mr.. Eisner 5,58 Aijournment, either iHouae-, period of, art. 3) § II. Pr. iga By Mr. Bayes 191 Ad.jouriim't,. fixing,. seseK, etc., art. 10i, §. 6. Pr. 191. By Mr. Bayes 190 Appro., increase over budget, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 157. By Mr. E. N. Sm,ith 157 Appropriations, limit to income, art 5, new §. Pr. 428. By Mr. Wadsworth 416 Appropriations, 'private, local, regul., art. 3, § 20. Pr. 854. By Finance Com 719 Appro, required, statement transmit, art. 5j new !§. 'Pr. 345. By Mr. A. E'. Smith, 341 Appro'ns, state budget, Erart, art. 3, new §. Pr. 44'4. By Mr. Meigs 432 Int. No. Appro-'s, aiate budget, etc.,. aort 5,. new ^. Pr. 646. By Mr. Parsons 630 Appropriations, state- budget, etc., art. 41,. § 4. Pr. 223. By Mr. Pelletreaji. 221 Appropriations, staite- budget for, art. 3t. §: 23.. Pe. 809.. By Finanee-Com , 7i09 Appr'ns, state bd. o£ estimate, airt. % new §; L0>. Pr. 19. By M-E. Aiken 19 Appropriat'nS) state biid^t com., ao-t. 4j new § 10. Pr. 13. By Mr.. C. H. Young 13 Appro, to meet pub. improv. bonds, art. 7, new §.. Pr. 344. By Mr. A. E. Smith 340 Billa (legisliaAive-) : Approi bills, int, time, art. 3<, §'§ 21, 22; art 4 § 4. Pr.'470. By Mr. J. €t. Saxe 458 Appro, bills,, must atarte piuirposei etc., art. 3, § 21. Pi-. 330. Bjc Mr-.. E. Bt Smith 326 Appro, bills, veto part, art. 4 | 9. Pr. 347. By Mr. Tanner 343 Approi bills passage, regul., art..3S, §| 15, 20", 211, 2*. Pr. 342. By Mr. A. E. Smith 338 Appro, oriig. in Aasemibly, art. 3, § 13. Pr. ISS. By Mr. PeilTsetreau 168 Approval! by legis. counsel, etc., art. 3j §■ 15. Rr. 184. By Mr. Kodenbeek 184 Approval by Gov., time, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 308. By Mr. Betts '. 304 Approval by ©ov., tiine, art. 4, §' 9. P1-. 7'4l0i. By Mr. Tanner : 360 City bills, return from mayor, art. 12*, § 2'. P!r. 5eF3. By Mr; Ostrander- 568 Const, amends., on desfcs 5 days, art. 14, §- 1. Pr. 33. By Mr.. Austin ■ . . . 33 Civil Godfi bilte, veto app. dUv., appeals ct., art.' 3, new §-. Pr:, 638. By Mr. BaldVrn , . . . 622 Counties in N. Y. City, mayor's approval, art. 12, § 2. Pr. 380.. By Mr. Mann 373 Direct tax^ bills, amount, object, asrt. 3, § 24. Pr. 307. By Mr. R. B. Smith 303 Emergency message, elimin.,. art 3, §', 15. Pr. 61 6. By Mr. O'Connor .' '. . 601 Final passage, can members' names, art. 3, § 15. Pr. 644-. By Mr. Parsons 628 Final passage, quorum vote,, art. 3, % 15» Pr. 112: By Mr. r. b. Smith 112. Introduction, after Jan. 15, prohib., art. 3, §13: Pr. 193. By Mr. Bayes 192" Introdiiotion by Gov., etc., art. 4, | 4. Pr. 182'. By M-r. Deyo 182 Introduction, period of; legis. term, art. 3, new § 11. Pr. 69'. By Mr. Griffin 69 Local', private, more than one subject, art. 3, § 16. Pr. 743, By Mi-. R, B'. Smith 579 Passage, Kmit to 50' a week, art. 3;, §' 13. Pr. 683'. By Mr. Westwood 667 Pa8Sg,ge, regulating, art. 3, § 15. Pr. 604. By Mr. MandevUle 589 ConslEEtutiGaial CLooRreaitiaii. Subjiect. Itoid'ex. 13? BHls (legislative) — Continued : lafr. No. Passage uiidfii' emetgeiucjir menage,. aboL,, aa-t. 3r §• 15. Pr. 7,416.. By Mn.. Aoistin . 78 Print, books, etc.,. prov'g for, art. 3, new §. Fr. 540. By »r. eolea :. 525 Private, local, etc., art. 3^ § 18. Pi. 582; By Mr. Barnes^ 567 VnwaitBy looal, fraacMse, reguL, act. \ §. IS. Pr, 759. By Mr. WicksBTBliom 624 Eevisiiig,. legLdative counsssli, art 3, new §f. Pr. 5&9. By Mr. E. B. Smith 684 Tax hills, direct, partial! vete>i ai?t. 4inew §i. Pr. 2'12. By Me. U. B, Smitli 211 Taxes, direct, paitiial veto, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 210. By Mr. Deyo 209 Civ. Serv., appoint.,, regul., art. 5, §: 9. Pr. 520. By Mr. Quigg. . ., 508 Corrupt practices laws, art. 13, new §§5, 6, 7. Pr. 63. By Mt. Buxbaum. 63 Court of appeals opinionsj requiximg, new '§. Pr. 9. By Mr. Donnelly 9 Members : Legis. counsel',, drafting, bureau, art. 3, new §. Pr. 562. By Mr. Low 547 Acting as atty, before state oflScials, art. 3, new §. Pr. 669. By Mr. Cobb 653 Act as notaries duriiig term, art. 3, § 7. Pr. 206. By Mr. Wiggina 205 Assemblymen, 2-year terms, art. 3, § 2. Pr. 32. By Mr. Wiggim 32 Assemblymen, districts, N. Y'. City, art. 3; § 5. Pr. 339: By Mr. Btixbaum 335 Assemblymen, number, dists., etc., art. 3-, new ^ 5: Pr. 359. By Mr. A. E. Smith 355 Assemblymesn, number of, art. 3, § 5^. Pr. 3ai. By Mr. Bunce 317 Assemblymen, increase; sena/te abolishedi, art. 3, §§ 1, 6-12, 14, 15, 16, 20' 25; §§ 3, 4, 13 repeal. Pr. 2312'. By M'r. Kdrk 230 Assemblymen, number of, increasing, art. 3, § 5. Pr. 174. By Mr. Haffien 174 Civ. appoint, U. S. Senate, art. 3, | 7. Pr. 513. By Mr. Parsons 501 Diathti, reaippontion, a-rt, 3, § 4'. Pr. 574. By Mr. Griffin 559 DisitrictB, reapportion, art. 3, §■§ 3-5; art. 6, § 1; art. 12, § 2. Pr. 396. • By Mr. Betts 389 Districts,, reapportioning, airt. 3, |- 4i Pr. 697. Legislative Organization Com. 680 Districts,, reapportioning, mt. 10, § 6; artt. 3, M 2, 3. 4, 5, 8, and repeal §^ 7. Pr. 869. Legislaitive Organization: Com. 722 Disrfcrdcls, reapport'g, by legis.,. art. 3, § 4. ■ Pr. 704. By Mr. Haffen ■• 684 Election of, by proport'l rep., art. 2, new §. Pr. 13S. By Mr. Low 135 Eligibility, municipal office ELoIder, art.. 3', § 8. P1-. 3. By Mr. J. J. White 3 Number, terms, fixiiig, art. 3, § 2. Pr. 642. By Mr. C. Mcoll 626 Number, terms, diets., art. 3, M 2-*. Pr. 723,. By Mr. Haffen 693 Other appointments, eligibility, etc.,. art. 3, gg n c Pr. 130. By Mr. R. B. Smith 130 Members — Continued : Int. No. Private ISua., engage in,, art. S, new §. Pr. 150. By Mm. Btakan 150 Salauy,. i-ncreasjing, a/rt. 3, § 6... Pr. 297. By Mr. Tuck 294 Salary, iaorea.sing,. art. 3-, § 6. Pr.. 866. By Legis. Orgamizationi Com. . 697 Salary,, senators $4,00i0v assem. $3,OOi0', art Pr. 48. By Mr. Griffin 48 Salary,. $3,000, art. 3, §: 6. Pr. 96.. BIy Mr. LateoD! 96 Salfory,, $3,000-; art.. 3, § 6. Pr. 403. By Mr. Curran 39® Salary of, art. 3, '§ 6. Pt. 133. By Mr. Harawitz 133 Senaitors, number,, districts, etc., art. 3, § 4. Pr. 230. By Mr. Foley. 228 Senatars, 1 yr. teran, art. 3j § 2; art. 14,.'§ 1. Pr. 615. By Mr. Daiim 600 Senaitors, number,, term, etc., art. 3, §'§ 2^4; 14; § 1. Pr. 279. By Mr. Schurman 276 Senators 100; assem. abolish, art. 3, §§ I, 2,. Pr. 303. By Mr. Bernstein 299 Terms, doubling, art. 3, § 2. Pr. 166. By Mr. Pelletreau 166 Terms, doubling, art. 3, § 2. Pr. 429. By Mr. Wadsworth 417 Terms, doubling, sessions, art. 3, § 2. Pr. 471. By Mr. Tanner 459 Terms: a-nd- salariies, biennial sessions, art. 3i §i§- 2, 6. Pr; 30. By Mr. Richards 30 Term, senators 4 yrs., assemblymen 2, art. 3, § 2. Pr. 47. By Mr. Griffin, 47 Powers of: Absent electors, summer resorts, regul., art. 2, «•«• 1, *,. 6; art. 12, §: 1. Pr. 606-. By Mr. Dunmore 678 Actt^una aigains* stwte, regul., art. 1, § 1. Pr. 95. By Mr. Westwood 95 Adji-Gen., m-a-jor gen'Is, aidfes, etc., art. II, § 4. Pi-. 7161. By Mr. Latson 531 Apprapiuiations, pi;iv:, local, prohib., art. 3,^ § 20: Pr. 2,m: By Mr. Mann 266 Appropriations, reviving, art. 3, § 21. Fr. 79. By Mr: Austin 79 Appro., as sinking funds, art. T, § 11. Pr. 53fc- By Mil-. Lincoln 520 Auditor-Generalj elec. of, art. 5, new §. Pr:. 692- By Mr. Fraaichot. 675 Buildings, height, etc., regul., art. 3. new §. Pr. ff86i By Mr; Baimister 669 Buildings, zones, etc., regul., art. 3, new §. Pr. 687.. By Mr. Bamnister 670 Building' zones, nrunicipalities, art. 3, new §. Pr. 848. By Cities Com 724 Canal lands,, struct., aban., sale of, art. 7, .g Q Pr. 222. By Mr. Cobb 159 Canals, tolls, regul., art. 7,. § 9v Br. 349: By Mr. Wiggrins 345 Cliar... poirect'na, dept., regul, art. 8,. §;§ 11, 12. Pr. 608. By Mr. Parmenter 593 Children's ota., dom. rel. ots., art. 8, new § 24. Pr. 579. By Mr. Clearwater 564 138 Constitutional Convention Subject Index Powers of — Continued : Int. No. Cities, home rule, powers, art. 12, § 1. Pr. 381. By Mr. Mann 374 Cities, moneys, expending, laws for, art. 12, § 2. Pr. 693. By Mr. Berri 676 Cities, lands use, restricting, art. 1, { 7. Pr. 285. By Mr. Mann 282 Cities, laws affect., general, art. 12, §§ 2, 3. Pr. 709. By Mr. Fobes 689 Cities, villages, creation, gov't., art. 12, § 1. Pr. 797. By Mr. R. B. Smith 254 Cities, villages gov't, regul., art. 12, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 671. By Mr. Green 655 Civil serv., charges, tribunals, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 287. By Mr. Mann 284 Civ. serv. Com., constit'l body, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 673. By Mr. Rhees 657 Civ. serv. com'ns, munie., abol., art. 5, § 9. Pr. 674. By Mr. Rhees 658 Civil serv. employees, organiz'ns, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 284. By Mr. Adams 281 Civ. Serv. employees, pensions, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 301. By Mr. M. Sa?e. 297 Claims, approv., deleg., power, art. 3, § 18. Pr. 738. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 314 Claims agt. state, regul. actions, art. 6, § 1. Pr. 15. By Mr. Braekett 15 Claims vs. state, determine, art. 7, new §. Pr. 320. By Mr. Ostrander 316 Claims, private, local bills for, art. 3, § 19. Pr. 732. By Mr. Tanner 550 Common sch'l system, free, providing, art. 9, § 1. Pr. 103. By Mr. Vanderlyn 103 Condemnation, cities, excess, prohib. art. 1, § 7. Pr. 325. By Mr. Dunmore 321 Condem'n, excess, etc., regul., art. 1, §8 6> 7. Pr. 512. By Mr. Parsons . ■ 500 Condemnation, local assessment, etc., art. 1, §§ 6-7. Pr. 870. By Bill of Rights Com 720 Condm'n, power of, delegating, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 454. By Mr. Prank 442 Conserv'n advis. bd., regul., art. 5, new §. Pr. 584. By Mr. Angell 569 Conservation bd., establish, art. 7, new § 7. Pr. 445. By Mr. Meigs 433 Constit'l amend'ts, passage, art. 14, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 236. By Mr. Low 234 Constit'l amend'ts, pass'g, art. 14, new § 2. Pr. 554. By Mr. Foley 539 Constit'l amendments, passing, art. 14, §§1, 2, 3 and new §. Pr. 855. By Future Amendments Com . . 715 Const, amend., publish, art. 14, § 1. Pr. 214. By Mr. Ahearn 213 Const'n, amend., submitting, conven., art. 14, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 260. By Mr. Cobb 257 Constit'l Convention, referendum, art. 14, n 1-3. Pr. 424. By Mr. Barnes 412 Constit'l Conven., delegates, art. 14, J 2. Pr. 402. By Mr. Curron 396 Contagious diseases, laws regul., art. 1, new §. Pr. 701. By Mr. Donovan 681 Powers of — Continued: Int. No. Counties, annexing territory, art. 3, { 6. Pr. 411. By Mr. Coles 389 County cts., transfer of actions, art. 6, § 14. Pr. 488. By Mr. Rodenbeck 478 County gov't, forms of, changing, art. 3, §-§ 26, 27; art. 10, § 2. Pr. 853. By Co., Town & Vil. Gov. Com. 721 Counties, gov't, opt'l plana, art. B, new {. Pr. 639. By Mr. Coles 524 County gov't, optional plans, art. 3, §§ 26, 37, and new §. Pr. 72e. By Mr. Barrett 482 Counties, opt'l forms of gov't, art. 10, i§ 1, 2, and 2 new §§ ; art. 3, §§ 26, 27 rep. Pr. 203. By Mr. Barrett 202 County judges, courts of sessions, regul., art. 6, S 14. Pr. 14. By Mr. C. H. Young 14 Co. judges, increasing number, art. 6, Ji 14. Pr. 61. By Mr. Frank 61 County judges, surr., salary, art. 6, § 15. Pr. 577. By Mr. Rosch 562 County officers, elec'n, terms, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 600. By Mr. Parmenter 694 County, town, village, officers, art. 10, t 2. Pr. 323. By Mr. L. M. Martin 319 Ct. of appeals, etc., juris., art. S, §§ 1-13. Pr. 306. By Mr. Gladding 302 Court of appeals opinion, art. 6, new J. Pr. 559. By Mr. Parsons 644 Court proc, regul., art. 6, new § 2-a. Pr. 183. By Mr. Rodenbeck 183 Court procedure, revise, art. 3, new §. Pr. 437. By Mr. Sargent 425 Court procedure, rules, fixi., art. 6, new g. Pr. 720. By Mr. R. B. Smith , . . . 690 Courts, inf., local, juris., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 557. By Mr. Stimson 542 Cts., loc, claims ct., judges, terms, art. 6, S 18 Pr. 480. By. Mr. Cobb 468 Courts, local, justice of peace, art. 6, §§ 17, 22 23. Pr. 163. By Mr. Leggett 183 Courts, magistrates, local, cities, regul., art. 6, §§ 17, 18. Pr. 551. By Mr. Brenner 536 Criminal offenses, ana. for, reg., art. 1, i 6. Pr. 241. By Mr. Austin 239 Death, actions for, damages, limiting, art. I, i 18. Pr. 18. By Mr. Aiken .• 18 Debts, state, creating, etc., art. 7, §§ 2, 4, 6, 11. Pr. 739. By Finance Com 693 Debts, state, laws, creating, art. 7, | 4. Pr. 592. By Mr. Cullinan 577 Debts, state, regulating, art. 7, ■§§ 2, 4, 5, II, 13. Pr. 784. By Finance Com.; 705 Debts, state, serial bonds, appro, for, art. 7, S4. Pr. 714. By Mr. Austin 509 Delegating, prohib. except to munic. Corp., art. 3, new § 19. Pr. 58. By Mr. Buxbaum 58 Delegation, powers prohib., art. 3, { 1. Pr. 263. By Mr. Griffin. 250 Constitutional Convention Subject Index 139 Powers of — Continued: Int. No. Directors, elec, cumulative vot'g, art. 8, g 3. Pr. 664. By Mr. E. N. Smith.. 648 District eta., limited juris., uniform, art. 6, § 18. . Pr. 610. By Mr. Parmenter 595 Documents, product'n of, regul., art. 1, § 6. Pr. 11. By Mr. C. H. Y^oung 11 Domestic rel. cts., 1st cl. cities, art. 6, new a 15-a. Pr. 455. By Mr. Adams. 443 Education bds., cities, appointing, regul., art. 9, new §. Pr. 483. By Mr. R. B. Smith 471 Education bds., cities, state system, art. 9, § 1. Pr. 415. By Mr. Latson 403 Educ. of children, state function, art. 9, § 1. Pr. 820. By Education Com 698 Election bds., officers, etc., reg., art. 2, S 6. Pr. 228. By Mr. Newburger 226 Election frauds, laws, regul., art. 2, J 2. Pr. 668. By Mr. Cobb 652 Elec. laws, absent electors, etc., art. 2, § 4. Pr. 844. By Suffrage Com 711 Elec. laws, enact., two-thirds vote, art. 2, § 4 Pr. 165. By Mr. Lincoln 165 Election laws, not to favor parties, art. 3, new §. Pr. 752. By Legislative Powers Com. . . 699 Election laws, voters, speak English, art. 2, new §. Pr. 776. By Mr. C. H. Young 686 Election laws, uniform, art. 2, § 4. Pr. 468. By Mr. T. F. Smith 456 Elec. laws, uniform, bi-partisan bfls., art. 2, §§ 4, 6- Pr. 509. By Mr. T. F. Smith 497 Election oflBcers, com'tive ex'ms, art. 2, § 6. Pr. 238. By Mr. Bernstein 236 Elections, registrat'n, voting, art. 2, new §. Pr. 74,3. By Mr. Steinbrink 42 Elections, absent electors, vote, law for, art. 3, new §. Pr. 742. By Mr. Mann 285 Employees, laws for, art. 1, § 19 and new §. Pr. 417. By Mr. Parsons 405 Employees, protection, laws for, art. 1, § 19. and new §. Pr. 197. By Mr. A. E. Smith 196 Employees, protect'n, provided for, art. 3, new S. Pr. 765. By Mr. A. E. Smith 194 Excess condemn., certain cases, art. 1, i 7. Pr. 633. By Mr. Steinbrink 617 Excise department, art. 5, new |. Pr. 625. By Mr. Whipple 610 Extra Bess., calling; reg. sess., annual budget, art. 4, § 4. Pr. 156. By Mr. E. N. Smith 156 Extra sessions, own motion, art. 4, § 4; art. 3, new S. Pr. 819. By Mr. R. B. Smith 291 Fiscal year, fixing, art. 3, J 21. Pr. 158. By Mr. E. N. Smith 158 Fines, penalties, delegate power to prose- cute, art. 3, new §.. Pr. 70. By Mr. Griffin 70 Forests, Com'rs of, regul., etc., art. 7, § 7. . Pr. 382. By Mr. Baldwin 375 Powers of — Continued : Int. No. Forests, condemn'n by state, etc., art. 7, new §. Pr. 558. By Mr. Parsons 543 Forest lands, timber, sale, cutting, regul., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 247. By Mr. Austin 128 Forest preserve, cutting timber, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 220. By Mr. Bunce 219 Forest preserve lands, use of, new art; art. 7, § 7 repeal. Pr. 852. By Conservation Com 708 Forests, laws regulating, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 154. By Mr. Dunlap 154 Foiest preserve, camp sites, roads, foresta- tion, art. 7, § 7. l>r. 37. By Mr. R. B. Smith 37 Forests, water com., juris, fix, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 492. By Mr. Dow 480 Foi'ests, wt'r storage, etc., regul., art. 7, § 7. Pr. 375. By Mr. Dow 370 Franchises, grant in perpetuity, prohib., art. 3, new §. Pr. 537. By Mr. Low 28 1' rannhises, indeterminate, prohib., art. 3, § 30 new. Pr. 563. By Mr. Low 548 Funded debts, muni'l'ties, reg., art. 12, § 1. Pr. 275. By Mr. Vanderlyn 272 Gambling, book-making, prohib., art. 1, § 9. Pr. 660. By Mr. Bracket* 644 Gambling, constit'l prohib., art. 1, § 9. Pr. 659. By Mr. Brackett 643 Governor, Speaker, etc., succession, regul. art 3 new S, Pr. 393.' By Mr. R. B. Smith 386 Hamilton County, not to be abol., art. 3, § 5. Pr. 425. By Mr. Dunlap 413 Health, Dept. of, maint'n, art. 8, new § 16. Pr. 304. By Mr. Dunlap 300 Health Dept., maintain, tax for, art. 8, new § 16. Pr. 684. By Mr. Brackett 668 Guilty plea, judgment by magis., regul., art. 1, § 6. Pr. 309. By Mr. Kirby 305 H'way sinking fund, laws for, art. 7, I 12. Pr. 99. By Mr. Wagner 99 Highways, appro., appor'n, art. 7, § 13 new. Pr. 811. By Mr. Westwood 479 Highway debts, contrib., laws, art. 7, § 12. Pr. 533. By Mr. Lincoln 521 Highways, cost, apportioning, art. 7, §^ 4, 11,12. Pr. 481. By Mr. R. B. Smith 469 Home rule, cities, villages, art. 12 new. Pr. 568. By Mr. Eisner 553 Home rule, cities, art. 12, S 1. Pr. 724. By Mr. B. N. Smith 511 Home rule for cities, constitutional grant, art. 12. Pr. 851. By Cities Com 712 Home rule, cities, villages, art. 12, |§ 1-3. Pr. 187. By Mr. Sanders 187 Home rule, cities, villages, art. 12. Pr. 283. By Mr. J. L. O'Brian 280 Home rule, cities, villages, art. 12. Pr. 335. By Mr. Franchot 331 MO Constdtixtkoiali Coaventioni Su{>J!ect: IndJex Powers of — Continued: 'hit^'iSa. Home rale, cities,, villageas charter, axfc, 3i new §. Pr. 753. By Legidativ.e Pcrwera Gbmi. . 700 Home irulffi, cities, viUagesj etc., art. 3, §§ 26, 27, and new §; art. 10, § 2; art, 12, §§ 1, 2. Pr. 535. By Mr. Lorw 313 Home rule, cities, art. 12, § 13. Pr. 62«-. By Mr. Weed, 613 Home rule, cities, op. plane; art. 12, §§ 1—3, new ^§ 4i-6. Pr. 796. By Mr. Franohot'. ■. . . 662 Home rule, cities, vil., art. 12, §§ l-3j and new If 4, 6; Pr. 698. By Mr. Cobb 650 Indian recoirds, preservation, art. 1, § 15. Pr. 451. By Mr. Lindsay 439 Industrial boaud, regul,, art. 5, new |. Pr. 273; By Mr. Parsons 270 InidustriaL council, depte., powers, art. 5-, new §. Pr. 560. By Mr. Parsons 545 Inferior local courts, juris., art. 6, § 18.. R-. 208. By Mr. Bunce 208 Inferior local cts., cities, art. 6, § 17. Pr. 255. By Mr. Dunmore 252 Inferior looail eta., estab., art. 6, | lig, Pr. 72. By Mr. Barrett 72 Inf-erior local etsi, JTiris;, art; 6, § 18. Pr. 259. By Mr. Cobb 256 Inferior Ibeal cts., juris., regul:, art. 6, § 18. Pr.. 388. By Mr. Angell 381 Inferior local cts., jur. in co'ty, airt. 6, § 18. Pr. 256.. Bj! Mr. Dunmore 253 Inferior local cts., territorial) juipis., art. 6, § 18. Pr. 107. By Mjr; Bockes 107 Initiative; referendum, aast. 3i, new §. Pr. 488. By Mr. Dalim^ 486 Initiativ«, etc., laws, taik'g' effect, art. 3, § 1. Pr. 676. By Mr. Dahm 660 Judges, nomination, regail., art. 6, new §. Pn. 5'11.. By Mr. Parsons- 499 Judicial officers, laws abolisMng, art. 6, § 22. Pr. 412. By Mr. Adams 400 Judicial officers, removal, art. 6, § 18; Pr. 469. By Mr. Wagner 457 Judiciary, revising generally, art. 6. Pr. 8M. By Judiciary Com 718 Juries, eliminate, certain ca-ses; art. I, § 2. Pr. -281. By Mr. Eodenbeck 278 Juries, exempt's from, prohib., art. 3j new § 30. Pr. 217. By Mr. WicftersMm 216 Juries; number, verdiicfr, regul., art. 1, § 2'. Pr. 235. ByMr. J. G-. Saxe 233 Juries, number, waiving, regul., art. 1, § 2. Pr. 295. By- Mr. Leggett 292 Juries, verdict by regul., art. 1, § 2. Pr. 21S. By Mr. Wickersham 217 Juries, verdict ai,. regul., art. 1, §. 2. Pr. 271- By Mr. Mann 268 Juries, verdict, reguL, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 354. By Mi. Angell 350 Jurors, com'r of, appointment,, etc., art.. 3, § 18. Pr. 44. By Mr. Brenner 44 Powers of — Contmued: Tut JlSiO. Jurors, additfli to M vacancy, art. 1, I 2. Pr. 350. By. Mr. Wiggins 346 Jury duty,, esiiemp. from, aboL,, art., 3„ i ao.^ new. Pr. 314. By Mr.. BrennM- 310 Jury dirty; state Gom'r of jurors, etc., ait.. S, new §. Pr. . 67i2. By Mir, Green . 656 Jury, fix punishment, regul., art. 1„ | 2. Pr. 240. By Mr. Griffin 238 Jury, of 6- or more, providing for,, art. 1, § 2. Pr. 45. By Mr. Bayesi 45 Jury trials, regjil., limiting, etc;, art. 1, § 2: Pr. 132. By Mr. Weed 132 Justice of peace, ntajsters county cte.,. art. 6, i 17. Pr. 114. By Mr.. Kirby 114 Justices of peace,, qualifio'ns, regul., art. 6, § 17. Pr. 263. By Mr. Coles 260 Juvenile delinquents, laws for, art. 6, new § 24. Pr. 553. By Mr. Ahearn 538 Labor, actions vs. corp'ns for, time,, art. 8, new §. Pr. 341. By Mr.. Bayes 337 Labor, 8-hour day, art. 1, new §. Pr. 40L By Mr.. Curran 394 Labor, not, a. aommoxiity,, laws, art. 1, § 6. Pr. 363. By Mr. Wagner 358 Laws, classific'n,. index, etc., art. 6, § 1. Pr. 280. By Mr.. Eodenbeck 277 Labor com'r, w themselves,, art. 3, § 17. Pr... 700. By Mr. E... B. Smith. 275 Laws, for county in a city, art. 3, § 26; art. 12, § 2. Pr.. 3ISi. By Mr. Wiggins 314 Laws, taking effect, time oi,, art. 3, | 17. Pii. 328. By Mr. Dunmore 324 Laws, referen. to voters, art. 3, new §, 30. Pr. 571. By Mr. Eisner ....556 Laws,, sale of;, judicial decisions, publfc'n, art. 6, § 21. Pr. 327. By Mr. Dunmore 323 Laws, unreaaonalire, proMb.,'art. 3, new |. Pr. 589. By Mr. Dunmore 574 Legislative powers, regul. generally,' art. 3'. Pr. 861. By Legislative Powers Com.... 696 Legislative powers,, restricting generally,, art. 3, new ■§'. Pr. 748. By Mr. Bajrnes- „ 315 Libel, reparative publicity,, etc., art. 1, § 8'. Pr. 694. By Mr. Quigg 677 Liquor, damage by intoxicated persona, art. 1, new ?. Pr. 397. By Mr. Ejhees 390 Local bills for drainage proMb., art. 3, § 18. Pr. 54. By Mr. E; B. Smith 54 Mandatory payroll laws, prohib., art. 3; new §. P1-. 463'. By Mr. Baldwin 451 Constitational Ccmwention Subject Iiidfix 14r Powers of — Continued : Int. No. Manufacturing in dwellings, regiil., art. 3, new §. Pr. 864. By Mr. Parsons 407 Mfg.jTn dwellings, prohib., art. 3, new §. Pr. 196. By Mr. A. E. Smith 195 Manufacturing, unreasonable laws, art. 3, new §. Pr. 751. By Mr. Dunmore 573 Militia, equipment, preparation, art. 11, § 3. Pr. 54*8. By Mr. I^atson 533 Militia, ,DfficerSj {jualificafions, xegul., art. 11, .1 5. Pr. "794. By Mr. Latsen 534 Militia, roster of, laws lor, art. 11, new §. Pr. 545. By Mr. liatson 530 'Minimum wage laws, art. 3, new §. Pr. 791. By Mr. A. E. Smith 193 Monied corp'ns, regul., art. 3, new §. Pr. 595. By Mr. E. B. Smith 580 Monied corp'ns, regul., art. 8, § 4, and re- peal §§ 5, 6, 7, 8. Pr. 486. By Mr. Leggett 474 "Monopolies, proliibiting, art. 3, new §.. Pr. 504. By Mr. Sargent 492 Motor bus lines, .franchises, art. .3, § 18. Pi-. 5.81. Biy Mr. Mealy 566 Moving pictures, not to be censored, art. 1, § 8. Pr. 101. By Mr. Eisner 101 JVEunicipal prop., tax, jegul., art. S, new §. Pr. .733. By Mr. A. E. Smith 493 Municipal water supply, use state lands, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 316. By, Mr. Baldwin 312 if. Y. City, courts, juris., etc., art. 6, §§ 14, 17. Pr. 216. By Mr. Steinbrink 215 N. Y. County, gen. sess. ct., abolish, art. 6, § 14. Pr. 254. By Mr. C. H. Young 251 N". Y. City, courts, reorganizing, art. 6, § 14. Pr. 628. By Mr. Wiekeraham 377 N". Y. City, munic. ct., juris.., art. 6, § 17. Pr. 637. By Mr. Steinbrink. 621 2f. Y. City to be single county, art. 10, § 1 and new §; art. 12, § 3. Pr. 461. By Mr. Baldwin 449 'Officers, public, pay, iix, change, art. 3, §§ 18, 28; art. 5, § 1; art. 6, i 15; art. 10, § 9. Pr. 887. By Mr. Mereness 380 "Offices, abolish'^, transfer of powers, art. 3, new §. Pr. 248. By Mr. C. A. Webber 245 Offices, depts., limiting, art. 5, new § 10. Pr. 186. By Mr. Lincoln 186 Official referees, powers, regul., art. 6, new § 24. Pr. 712. By Mr. C. H. Young 463 Officials, public, extra compen., art. 3, § 28. Pr. 800'. By Mr. B. B. Smith 289 Officials, public, extra compen., prohib., art. 3, § 28. Pr. 386. By Mr. Mereness 379 Officials, whose elec. not provided for, art. 10, § 2. Pj. 146. By Mr. M. Saxe 146 Officials, local, pay, legis. not to fix, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 268. By Mr. Mann 265 Powers of — Continued: Int. No. Pardons, bd. of, providing, art. 8, §§ 11, 12; repeal art. 4, '§ 5. Pr. 771. By Mr. Marshall 269 Pensions, creating, actuarial, basis, art. 7, new '§. Pr. 703. By Mr. Low 683 Pensions, granting, referendum, art. 7, new § 13. Pr. 176. By Mr. Cullinan 176 Physicians, pub. insti'ng, pay, art. '3, new §. Pr. 689. By Mr. Leitner 672 Police, providing iree 'transp'n, art. 13, § 5. Pr. 205. By Mr. Wiggins 204 Private lands, forest preserve, tiniber, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 84. By Mr. E. N. Smith 84 Privileges, minimum wage, laws granting, proliib,, art. 3, new §. Pr. 808. By Legislative Bowers Com .. . 701 Prize-fights, not to be authorized, art. 1, § 9. Pr. J39. By Mr. Quigg 139 Property, dangerous to health, etc., tak- ing, art. 1, new .§. Pr. 688. By Mr. Bannister ,671 Bublic officers, pay, no increase durii^g terni, air.t. 3, ,§ 28. Pr. 36. By Mr. Mereness 36 Bublic Serv. Com., laws, art. 5, new §. Pr. 494. By Mr. Coles 482 Public Service Com. opinion, rejniring, art. 5, new §. Pr. 856. By Public Utilities Com 706 Pub. Serv. Com'rs, Supt. Banks, Insur., sal. art. 5, § 1. Pr. 336. By Mr. O'Connor 332 Pub. Utilities Com., laws regul., new art. Pr. 718. By Mr. Oloott 249 Public utilities, rates, laws fixing, art. 3, new § 19. Pr. 162. By Mr. Mandeville 162 Eecall, providing for, art. 13, new § 7. Pr. 572. By Mr. Eisner 557 Records, supt. of, .counties, providing, art. 10, § i. Pr. 456. By Mr. Beeves 444 ■Belf-governm't, cities, villages, art. 12, §§ 1-3; art. 1, new §. Pr. 719. By Mr. Wagner 68 Senate dists., altering, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 233. By Mr. Sheehan 231 Senate dists., reapportioning, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 262. By Mr. Betts 259 Senate dists., reaipportioning, art. 3, | 4. Pr. 302. By Mr. Bernstein 298 Senators, number to county, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 722. By Mr. M. J. O'Brien 673 Sinking funds, surplus, use of, art. 7, § 5. Pr. 200. By Mr. Blauvelt 199 Sinking fund, surplus, using, art. 7, § 5. Pr. 645. By Mr. Parsons 629 State col. and univ., provide, art. 9, new I 2. Pr. 102. By Mr. Unger 102 State constab., prohib., rart. 4,,§§ 4, B, and new §. Pr. 404. By Mr. Curran 397 State Depts., reorganizing, art. 5, §§ 1-4; 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 142 Constitutional Convention Subject Index Powers of — Continued : Int. No. State highvfays, debts for, art. 7, § 12. Pr. 442. By Mr. Heaton 430 State hospitals, control, regul., art. 8, § 11. Pr. 827. By Mr. Steinbrink 371 State debts, sinking fund for, art. 7, ii 4. Pr. 100. By Mr. Wagner 100 State depts., reorganizing, art. 5, § 2. Pr. 86. By Mr. B. N. Smith 86 Statistics, judicial, providing, art. 6, § 21. Pr. 466 By Mr. Baldwin 454 Stock exchanges, regul., art. 3, new §. Pr. 596. By Mr. R. B. Smith 581 Stocks, produce, markets, regul., art. 8, § 4, new. Pr. 395. By Mr. Deyo 388 Strikes, lockouts, regul., art. 1, S 9. Pr. 204. By Mr. Rosch 203 Supreme ct. com'rs, certain counties, art. 6, S 2. Pr. 4e4. By Mr. Baldwin 452 Sup. ct. justices, power to increase abol., art. 6, § 1. Pr. 65. By Mr. Steinbrink 65 Supervisors, delegate powers to, art. 3, § 27. Pr. 291. By Mr. R. B. Smith 288 Surrogates, powers, etc., regul., art. 6, i 15. Pr. 499. By Mr. Reeves 487 Tax officials, appoint, elect, etc., art. 10, §2. Pr. 385. By Mr. M. Saxe 378 Taxation, regul., art. 3, § 24. Pr. 636. By Mr. Steinbrink 620 Taxation, counties, dept. assess., collect'n, art. 10, i 2. Pr. 202. By Mr. Barrett 201 Taxation, laws regulating, new art. Pr. 834. By Taxation Com 679 ■ TaxeSj etc., del. power to col., art. 3, S 24. Pr. 286. By Mr. Mann 283 Taxes, munic. prop., outside limits, art. 3, new § 30. Pr. 4)41. By Mr. Heaton 429 Taxes, state, direct, levy, limit., art. 3, § 15. Pr. 120. By Mr. Baldwin 120 Titles, registering, laws re, art. 10, new 6. Pr. 60. By Mr. Coles 60 Unemployed, relief, providing, art. 8, new § Pr. 399.. By Mr. Curran..., 392 Voting, compulsory, laws for, art. 2, new §. Pr. 274. By Mr. Donovan 271 Water power, storage, lands for, regul.. art. 1, § 7. Pr. 524. By Mr. E. N. Smith 512 Water, water pow., use, reptul. art. 1, new §. Pr. 487. By Mr. Rodenbeck 475 Woman suffrage, women's sentiment, art. 2, new §. Pr. 389. By Mr. Dunmore 382 Workmen's compensation laws, enact, art. 1, § 19. Pr. 383. By Mr. Foley 376 Workmen's co'mpen. laws, etc., art. 1, new § 19. Pr. 569. By Mr. Eisner 554 Workmen's compen. laws, etc., art. 1, § 18. Pr. 418. By Mr. Parsons 406 Workmen's comp. laws, enacting, art. 3, new §. Pr. 400. By Mr. Curran 393 Powers of — Continued: Int. No. Workmen'ei compen. laws, art. 1, § 19. Pr. 420. By Mr. Parsons 408 Workmen's compen. laws, art. 1, § 19, and new §. Pr. 434. By Mr. Curran 422 Workmen's compensation law, enacting, art. 1, § 19. Pr. 23. By Mr. Aiken 23 Workmen's compen., occupational diseases, art. 1, §§ 18, 19. Pr. 865. By Industrial Interests Com. . 714 Quorum, tempo, presid. ofBcers, art. 3, § 10. Pr. 841. By Mr. R. B. Smith 290 Sessions, after 30-day period, art. 4, § 9. Pr. 631. By Mr. Buxbaum 615 Sessions, after 30-day period, art.. 4, § 9. Pr. 632, By Mr. Buxbaum 616 Sessions, biennial, art. 10, § 6. Pr. 167. By Mr. Pelletreau 167 Sessions, biennial; member, 2-yr. terms, art. 3, i§ 2, 6. Pr. 30. By Mr. Richards 30 Sessions, biennial, except for appro., art. 3, §§ 2, 6. Pr. 93. By Mr. Standart 93 Sessions, close of, odd-numbered yrs., art. 10, § 6. Pr. 432. By Mr. Wadsworth 420 Sessions, date of beginning, art 10, § 8. Pr. 476. By Mr. Wiggins 484 Sessions, every month except July, August, art. 10, § 6. Pr. 654. By Mr. Hinman 638 State officers, seats in legis., art. 5, § 2. Pr. 225. By Mr. Pelletreau 223 LIQUORS .Damage by intoxicated persons, liab., art. 1, new §. Pr. 397. By Mr. Rhees 390 Excise, com'r of, appointm't, etc., art, 5, §§ 1, 2, 5, and repeal §§ 3, 4. Pr. 172. By Mr. Bernstein 172 Excise dept., constit'l office, art. 5, new §. • Pr. 625. By Mr. Whipple 610 Excise, dept. of, art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Excise dept., juris, treasury div., art. 5, S 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Injuries resulting from, art. 1, § 19. Pr. 383. By Mr. Foley 376 Intoxication, injuries from, art. 1, new § 19. Pr. 569. By Mr. Eisner 554 ■M Magistrates, juris, within county, art. 6, § 18. Pr. 106. By Mr. E. N. Smith 106 Mannf. in dwellinps, art. 3, new §. Pr. 864. By Mr. Parsons 407 Manufacturing, in dwellings, regul., art. 3, new §. Pr. 196. By Mr. A. E. Smith 195 Manufacturing, unreasonable laws, art. 3, new §. Pr. 751. By Mr. Dunmore 573 Constitutional Convention Subject Index 143 Int. No. Margins, dealing upon, prohibited, art. 1, § 9. Pr. 813. By Mr. Deyo 387 Markets, stocks, bonds, produce, incorp'n, art. 8, new § 4. Pr. 395. By Mr. Deyo 388 Marriages, annul. Domestic Rel. ct., art. 6, new § 15-a. Pr. 455. By Mr. Adams 443 Measuring, oflSces for, estab., art. 5, repeal § 8. Pr. 597. By Mr. R. B. Smith 682 Mediation, dept. of, art. 5, new §. Pr. 560. By Mr. Parsons 545 Mental deficiency, com'r of, art. 8, §§ 11, 12. Pr. 608. By Mr. Parmenter ; . 593 Merchandise, weighing, etc., state oflSces for, art. 5, § 8. Pr. 860. By Mr. Franchot 131 Money, bills, notes, registry, art. 8, | 4, and repeal, H 5, 6, 7, 8. Pr. 486. By Mr. Leggett 474 Monopolies, prohibiting, art. 3, new §. Pr. 504. By Mr. Sargent 492 Motor bus lines, franchises, art. 3, § 18. Pr. 581. By Mr. Mealy 566 Moving pictures. (See "Theaters.") Muni'dpalitiea, building zones, art. 3, new §. Pr. 848. ' By Cities Com 724 Municipal corp'ns, prop., taxing, art. 3, new §. Pr. 733. By Mr. A. E. Smith 493 Manic, ct., estate, estab., juris., etc., art. 6. Pr. 312. By Mr. Reeves 308 Municipal loans, proceeds, use of, art. 7, new § 13. Pr. 6. By Mr. Parsons 6 Municipal aeli-government, art. 13, §§ 1-3; art. 1, new §. Pr. 719. By Mr. Wagner 68 Municipal water supply, lands for, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 220. By Mr. Bunce 219 Munic. water sup., state lands, use, art. 7, S 7. Pr. 316. By Mr. Baldwin 312 Municipal water supply, state lands, art. 7, § 7. Pr. 382. By Mr. Baldwin 375 Mimicipalities, funded debts of, art. 12, § 1. Pr. 275. By Mr. Vanderlyn 272 Municipalities, water supply, forest lands, new art; art. 7, § 7 repeal. Pr. 852. By Conservation Com 708 MILITARY Adj.-General, major generals, aides, art. 11, i 4. Pr. 761. By Mr. Latson 531 • Aerial forces, state militia, art. 11, § 3. Pr. 413. By Mr. Bannister 401 Dept. of defense, estab., art. 5, § 2. Pr. 86. By Mr. E. N. Smith 86 Division of, art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Exemptions, Quakers, Friends, etc., art. 1, new §. Pr. 452. By Mr. Coles 440 Jurisdiction, civ., crim. limiting, art. 1, ( 4. Pr. 435. By Mr. Curran 423 Jurisdiction over civilian, limit, art. 1, §§ a IT Pr.'870. By Bill of Rights Com 7?.0 Int. No. Major Generals, appoint., officers, removal, art. 4, § 4; art. 5, §§ 1, 2; art. 8, § 12; art. 10, § 9; art. 11, §§ 4, 6; art. 5, repeal §§ 3, 4, 7 and renumber §§ 5, 0, 8, 9. . Pr. 484. By Mr. Deyo 472 Military serv., compulsory, art. 11, § 3. Pr. 675. By Mr. Tuck 659 Military service, peace times, not compulsory, art. 11, § 1. Pr. 544. By Mr. Bayes 529 Militia, comp. of, art. 11, § 1. Pr. 763. By Mr. Latson 533 Militia, division of, art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 Militia, division of, estab., art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 510. By M*. J. G. Saxe 498 Militia, equipment, preparation, art. 11, S 3. Pr. 548. By Mr. .Latson 533 Militia, jury exemptions, art. 6. Pr. 850. By JudiciaryjCom 718 Militia, roster of, etc., art. 11, new J. Pr. 545. By Mr. Latson 530 Officers, absence without leave, art. II, § 6. Pr. 764; By Mr. Latson 535 Officers, qualifie'ns, art. 11, § 5. Pr. 794. By Mr. Latson 534 State constab. prohib. labor disputes, etc., art. 4, §§ 4, 6, and new §. Pr. 404. By Mr. Curran 397 W Names, ohang'g, bills for, regul., .art. 3, § 18. Pr, 759. By Mr. Wickersham 624 National Gd., civ. serv., removal, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 266. By Mr. Heyman 263 Negligence actions, damages, limiting, art. 1, § 18. Pr. 18. By Mr. Aiken 18 Nominations ( see " Elections " ) . Notaries, legis. as, during term, art. 3, S 7. Pr. 206. By Mr. Wiggins 205 Notaries public, members of legis., art. 3, l§ 7, 8. Pr. 130. By Mr. R. B. Smith 130 Notaries pub., engage in other busi., art. 5, new §. Pr. 150. By Mr. Burkan 150 NEW YORK CITY Assembly dists., aldermen to fix, art. 3, § 5. Pr. 339. By Mr. Buxbaum 335 Assemblymen, districts., elec'n, etc., art. 3, new §. Pr. 602. By Mr. Green 587 Assembly districts, fixing, art. 10, § 6;' art. 3, §'§ 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, and repeal § 7. Pr. 869. By Legislative Organiz. Com . . 722 Assemblymen, increasing, art. 3, §{ 1, 6-12, 14, 15, 16, 20, 25; §§ 3, 4, 13 repeal. Pr. 232. By Mr. Kirk 230 Bronx, additional iudge, art. 6. Pr. 850. By Judiciary Com 718 ' ' -".Umnation procedu! te, regul., art. 1, §§ 6, 7. -f 870. By Bill « Rights Com 720 144 Constitutional Conventian Subject Jindex Int. No. Coronerfl, iterma, regttl., art. 10, § i. Pr. 711. By County, Town & VHlage Offleers Com . 691 County offiBera, 'emipleyfies, pay, 'fix, art. S, § 26; art. 12, § 2. Pr. 318. By Mr. Wiggins 3^4 County offioejffl, ft-yearr terms, ant. 10, § 1. Pr. 447. By Mr. E. B. Smith 435 Courts : All, merged sup. ct., art. 6, §§ 1-3, 5-i7„ 9, 12, 14-20, 22, 23. Pr. 626. By Mr. WeBtweod i6iLl 'City court, continue, jjiuris., airt. % .'§ 14. Pr. 422. By Mr. C. H. YoMg. . 41:0 City court, general seasiems, art. 6. Plr. 850. Bjr Judiciairy >Com U3S City ct., gen. sess., etc., art. 6, § 14. Pr. 152. By O. H. Young 152 City cit., imei^e in .eqp. ct., ,airt. 6, .| .5. Pr. 149. By Mr. Bunkan.. „ 149 Dom. Rel., estab., art. 6i, new (§ ISra. Pr. 455'. By Mr. Adams 443 Gen. sessions, city ict., letc, ssri,. (6, | 14. Pr. 254. By Me. -C. JH. YBung 251 Gen. Sess., icoBitin\uj%g, ari. ,6, new J- Pr. 170. By Mr. Baldswin 170 Gen. sess., legis. may abol., art. .6, # 14. Pr. 14. By Mr. C. H. Ytkung 14 General sessions, abcdishing, art. £, § 5. Pr. 7. By JMr. Oloott 7 Munic, continuing, fitc, urt. 6, | 17. Pr. 637. By Mr. Steinbrink 621 Municipal, county, city, merging, art. 6, §§ 14, 17. Pr. 216. By Mr. Steinbrink 215 Eevising generSjlly, art. -6. Pr. 85a. By Judiciary Com 718 Special aessdons, eon., etc., /art. 6, new %. Pr. 702. By Mr. Wagner 682 Superior Court, estab., art. 6, § 14. ' ' Pr. 628. By Mr. Wickersham 377 District attys., N. Y., Kings, terms, etc., art. 10, § 1. Pr. 229. By Mr. Newbuj;ger 227 First judic. dept., N. Y., Bronx Go's, ,art. 6, § 11. Pr. 421. By Mr. F. Martin 409 First judic. dept., N. Y., Bronx, art. 6, §§ 2, 7. Pr. 457. By Mr. Bayes., -445 Kings county judges, number, art. 6, § 14. Pr. 61'. By Mr. Frank 61 Kings, CO. ct., merge in sup. ct., art. 6, § 14. Pr. 62. By Mr. Adams 62 Laws affecting counties in, mayor's approval, art. 12, § 2. Pr. 380. By Mr. Mann 373 Legislators, .maximum number, art. 3, § 4. Pr. 697. By Legislative Orgaiidz. Com. . . 680 N. Y. Co., comprise whole city, art. 10, § 1 and new '%.; art. 12, § 3. Pr. 461. By Mr. Baldwin 449 Public fran., condemning, art. 1, new § 20. Pr. 691. By Mr. M. Saxe 674 Public utilities, sinking fend 'bonds, art. 8, § 10, § 12 new. Pr. 862. By Cities Com 713 Records, supt., N. Y., Bronx, Kings, Queens, art. 10, § .1. Pr. 456. By Mr. Beeves 444 Int. No. SenatwnB, maximum :iiii!mber, art. 3. $ 4. Pr. 302. By Mr. Bernstein . 298 Senatras, maximum number, iort. 3, § 4. Pr. 722. By Mr. M. J. O'Brisn 673 Sup. ct. cam!rs, counties, 700,'COO, .art. fB, ;§ ■2. Pr. 464. By JILr. BaildwiiB (tS2 Voters, 4 mos. residence in citv., aait. 2, f 1. Pr. 379. By Mr., ©ahm ....'.. 372 Watar supply, jQaEtskdU ioreHt lastds, use ai, new art.; art. 7, § 7 repeal. Pr. &o2. By lOonservattiaa Cam 708 Oaths, cJffioiBfl, -failse, >art. 13, <% 1. Pr. 624. By Mr. Lincoln 609 (Dath, official, cornqit gnmitiGe (daoise, AA., iBirt. 18, § 1. Pr. 88. By Mr. Leggett 88 Qffices, abolish, by legis, art. 8. new §. Pr. 248. % Mr. C. .A. WjefHber MS Officers iiiRpointied by gov., ierm .of, art. iO, § 8. Pr. Ul. By ife. H. B. Smriith, IIQ Officers, publiq, pay, change duiii^ term, larst. 3, § 28. Br. ^6. !^Mr. Mea-eness ... :36 (MBciaTs, ,a,ppoinJ;. by Gov.., term, .art. 4, new ■§. ffi'E. SSSl. iBiy Mr.. Leggett :293 Officials, counties, -state, icompen., ^aTt. 10, 1 '9. Pr. 89. By Mr. Kirby «9 (Mficials, elfic. Jiot pxomisS. foe, an>t. 10, § 2. Br. 213.. .By Mr. Sanders 210 Officials, elective, recall, art. 13, new § 7. Pi". 572. By Mr. Eisner 557 Officials, impearoh., ;Eegul., art. -6, | 13. Pr. 530: By Mr. Johnson 518 Officials, impeachm't, .powers pend. trial, art. ■6, § 13. Pr. 155. By Mr. Bunce 155 Officials, pay, .extra compen., 'prohib., art. 3, §§ 18, 28; aa:t. 5, § 1 ; art. 6, § IS; ■art. 10, § 9. Pr. 387. By Mr. Mereness „ . 380 QffieialSj public, extra compen., ,prohib., art. 3, i-28. Pr. 386. By Mr.. Mereness 379 Officials, puiWie, .oontpon., fixing, etc., art. 5, §9. Pr. 268. By Mr. Mann. 265 Officials, public, excess compen., prohib., art. 3. Pr. 861. By Legislative Powers Com 696 Officials, public, extra compen., prohib., art. 3, g Ofi Pr. 800. By Mr. R. B. Smith 289 'Offieiala, pub., priv. busi. prdhib., art. 5, new |. Pr. 150. By Mr. BuTkaii 150 Officials, pub., receiving pensions, art. 10, "new i 10. Pr. 634. By Ht. Steinbrink 618 Officials, public, "tesfjifying as to own conduct, art. 1, i 6. Pr. 7'6. By Mr. Quigg 76 Officials, receiving pensions, pay, limit, art. 10, new §. Pr. 517. By Mr. F. Martin. . 505 Officials, rem., certiorari, art. 10, § 1, and new §. Pr. 472. By Mr. F. Martin 460 Oanstrtutiozxal Coiiiveiation Subject Index 145 Int. No. OfiBcials, state, remaval Iby iGov., art. 4, { 4. Pr. 667. By Mr. Eisner 552 Official ref,, srestricting, art. 6, new $ 24. Pr. 190. By Mr. Steinbrink 189 Officials, wliase elee. not provided for, art. 10, § 2. Pr. 146. By Mr. M. Saxe 146 Old age, ins., art. 1, new § 19. Pr. 569. By Mr. Eisner 554 P Pardon and parole, state bd., creating, new §. Pr. 82. By Mr. Braokett 82 Pardons, Bd. of, creating, art. 4, § 5. Pr. 237. By Mr. Bernstein 235 Pardons, State Bd, of, art. 8, §| II, 12; re- peal art. 4, § 5- Pr. 771, Sf Mr. Marshall. 269 Pardons, state board, art. 8, § 11, and repeal- ing art. 4, § &. Pr. 643. By Mr. Bell 627 Pardons, wlier.e jury fixes penalty, art. 1, §§ 6, 7. Pr. 870. By BiD of Rights Com 720 Parole, board of, art. 8, §§ 11, 12. Pr. 608. By Mr. Parmenter 593 Parties, political, pref., etc., art. 3, new §. Pr. 748. Bj Mr. Barnes 315 Party conventions. (See "Elections.") Penalties, del. powers to col., art. 3, § 24. Pr. 286. By Mr. Mann 283 Penalties, delegating legia. power to enforce, art. 3, new •§. Pr. 70. By Mr. Griffin 70 Pensioners, in civ. serv., art. 10, new § 10. Pr. 634. By Mr. Steinbrink 618 Pensions, civil •service, veterans, art. 5, HOW'S. Pr. 261. By Mr. Green 258 Pensions, oflScials receiv., limit pay, art. 10, new §. Pr. 517. By Mr. T. Martin 505 Pensions, old age, etc., art. 1, new § 19. Pr. 569. By Mr. Eisner 554 Pensions, state employees, art. 5, § 9. Pr. 301. By Mr. M. Saxe. 297 Pens'n, by legis., referendum, art. 7, new § 13. Pr. 1761 Bj Mr. Cnllinan 176 Tensions, state, munic, regul, art, 7, new |. Pr. 703. By Mr. Low.. 683 Physicians ,( see "Health") Police, free transportaf n, art. 13, S 3. Pr. 205. By Mr. Wiggins 204 Poor, county, town, j)owers, art. 3, §§ 26, 27 ; art. iO, § 2. Pr. 853. By Co., Town & Vil. Gov. Com. 721 Press, liberty of, art. 1, S 8. Pr. 614. By Mr. Dahm 599 Private property, taking. (See " Property.") Privileges, special classes, prohibiting, art. 3, new §» Pr. 808. By- Legislative Powers Com... 701 Prize-fights, prohib.. art. 1, § 9. Pr. 139. Bj Mr. Quigg .-. 139 Prob. Com., const, body. art. 8, ! 11. Pr. 580. By Mr. Clearwater 565 Prob. div., sup. ct., estab., art. 6, new §. Pr. 1. By Mr. Heeves 1 Int. No. Prqport'ji representat'ns. ( See " Elections.",) Produce, dealing on margins prohib., art. 1, I 9. Pr. 813. By Mr. Deyo 3'87 Produce markets, incorporating, art. 8, | 4, new. Pr. 395. By Mr. Deyo 388 Produce, weighing, etc.^ state offices for, art. 5, repeal § 8. Pr. 860. By Mr. Frajichot 131 Property, taxat'n .of. (See " Taxation.") Prostitut'n, dists., eond. bldgs, art. 1, §§ 6, 7. Pr. 512. By Mr, Parsons 500 Public defenders, counties, art. 10, § 1. Pr. 219. By Mr. Shlpman 218 Public improv., bonds for, art. 7, new §. Pr. 344. By Mr. A. 'E. Smith 340 Pub. imp., debts for, instal., art. 7, § 4. Pr. 489. By Mr. lincoln 477 Pub. imp., local assessments, art. 1, § 7. Pr. 496. By Mr. Frank 484 Pub. instit'ns, com'r of, etc., art. 5, §§ 1, 3, 5, and repeal §§ 3, 4. Pr. 172. By Mr. Bernstein 172 Puh. works, com^r of, appointm't, etc., art. 5, §1 1, 2, 5, and repeal §§ 3, 4. Pr. 172. By Mr. IBernstein 172 Public works, dept. of, estab., art. 5, { 2. Pr. 86. By Mr. E. N. Smith 86 Public works, etc., for unemployed, art. 8, new §. Pr. 399. By Mr. Curran 392 Publioatioma, d^pt. of, art. 5, new §. Pr. 560. By Mr. Parsons 545 Public Wonksi, dept of., art. .5, §| 1-4; 6-7 repeal; new art. 5. Pr. 863. By Gov. & Other St. Off. Com. 716 Pub. wks., div. of, «stab., art. 4 new; art. 5 new. Pr. 510. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 498 Public wks., div. otf, executive I 7- Pr. ' 220. By Mr. Bunce 219 Water, water powerj use of, regul., art. 1, new §. Pr. 487. By Mr. Eodenbeck 475 Waterways, appro, for, regul., art. 3 § 20. Pr. 854. By Finance Com ,. . 719 Water wavs, dept. of, art. 4, new; art. 5, new. Pr. 555. By Mr. J. G. Saxe 540 Waterways, juris, pub. wks. div., art. 5, § 1. Pr. 727. Bv :Mr. J. G. Saxe 694 158 Constitutional Convention Printed Numbers PRINTED NUMBERS SHOWING CORRESPONDING INTRODUCTORY NUMBERS Pr. No. Int. No. 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 S 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 19 20 20 21 21 22 22 23 23 24 24 25 25 26 26 27 27 28 28 29 29 30 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 34 -. ... 34 35 35 36 36 37 37 38 38 39 39 40 40 41 41 42 42 43 43 44 44 45 49 46 46 47 47 48 48 49 49 .50 50 51 51 52 52 53 53 54 54 55 55 56 66 57 57 58 68 59 59 60 60 Pr. No. Int. No. 61 61 62 62 63 63 64 64 65 65 66 66 67 67 68 68 69 69 70 70 71 71 72 72 73 73 74 74 75 75 76 76 77 77 78 78 79 79 80 80 81 81 82 82 83 83 84 84 '85 85 86 86 87 87 88 88 89 89 90 90 91 :.. 91 92 92 93 93 94 94 95 95 96 96 97 97 98 ." 98 99 99 100 100 101 101 102 102 103 103 104 ;.. 104 105 105 106 106 107 107 108 108 109 ion 110 110 111 11] 112 112 113 113 114 114 115 115 116 116 117 117 118 118 119 119 120 120 Pr. No. Int. No. 121 121 122 122 123 123 124 124 125 125 126 126 127 127 128 12S 129 129 130 130 131 J31 132 132 133 133 134 134 135 135 136 136 137 137 138 138 139 139 140 140 141 141 142 142 143 143 144 144 145 145 146 146 147 147 148 14S 149 149 150 150 151 151 152 152 153 1.53 154 1.54 155 Ifio 156 ]56 157.. 157 158 158 159 159 160 160 161.' 161 162 162 163 163 164 164 165 1G5 166 166 167 167 168 168 169 i<59 170 170 171 171 172 172 173 ■.... 173 174 174 175 175 176 176 177 177 17S 178 179 179 180 180 Pr. No. Iivt. Na 181 181 182 182 183 183 184 184 185 185 186 186 1S7 187 188 4 189 188 190 189 191 190 192 : 19) 193 1!I2 194 193 195 194 196 195 197 ■ 196 198 ■ 197 199 138 200 199 201 200 202 201 203 202 204 203 205 204 206 200 207 206 208 207 209 ,.• 208 210 209 211 21l> 212 211 213 212 214 213 215 214 216 215 217 216 ■ 218 217 219 218 220 219 221 220 222 159 223 221 224 222 225 223 226 224 227 225 228 226 229 227 230 228 231 229 232 230 233 231 234 232 235 233 236 234 237 235 238 236 239 2.37 240 238 Constitutional Convention Printed Numbers 159 Pr. No. Int. No. 241 239 242 240 243 241 244 242 245 243 246 244 247 128 248 245 249 246 250 ; 247 251 248 252 249 253. 250 254 251 255 252 256 253 257 254 258 255 259 256 260 257 261 258 262 259 263 260 264 261 265 262 2G6 263 267 264 268 265 269 266 270 267 271 268 272 269 273 270 274 271 275 272 276 273 277 274 278 275 279 276 280 277 281 278 282 279 283 280 284 281 285 282 286 283 287 284 288 285 289 286 290 287 291 288 292.; 289 293 290 294 291 295 292 296 293 297 294 298 286 299 295 300 296 301 297 302 298 303 290 304 SOO 305 301 306 302 307 303 308 304 S09 305 Pr. No. Int. No. 310 306 311 : 307 312 308 313 309 314 310 315 311 316 312 317 313 318 314 319 315 320 316 321 317 322 318 323 319 324 320 325 321 326 322 327 323 328 324 329 325 330 326 331 327 332 328 333 329 334 330 335 331 336 332 337 333 338 334 339 335 340 336 341 337 342 338 343 339 344 340 345 341 346 342 347 343 348 344 349 345 350 346 351 347 352 343 353 349 354 350 355 351 356 352 357 353 3.58 354 359 355 360 356 361 357 362 290 363 358 364 359 365 360 366 361 367 362 368 363 369 364 370 365 371 366 372 367 J73 36S 374 369 375 370 376..,.. 78 377 315 378 371 Pr. No. Int. No. 379 372 380 373 381 374 382 375 383 376 384 377 385 378 386 379 387 380 388 381 389 382 390 383 391 384 392 385 393 386 394 387 395 388 39i6 389 397 390 398 391- 399 392 400 393 401 394 402 395 403 396 404 397 405 398 406 248 407 55 408 116 409 274 410 289 4)11 399 412 400 413 401 414 402 415. 403 416 404 417 406 418 406 419 407 420 408 4'21 409 422 410 423 411 424 412 425 413 426 414 427 415 428..." 416 429 417 430 418 4311 419 432 420 433 421 434 422 435 423 436 424 437 425 438 426 439 427 440 428 441 429 442 430 443 431 444 432 445 433 446 434 447 435 Pr. No. Int. Na 448 436 449 437 450 438 451 439 452 440 453 441 454 442 455 443 456 444 457 445 458 446 459 447 460 448 461 449 462 450 463 451 464 452 465 453 466 454 467 455 468 456 469 .' 457 470 458 471 459 472 469 473 461 474 462 475 463 476 464 477- 465 478i 466 479 467 480 468 481 469 482 470 483 471 484 472 485 473 486 474 487 475 488 476 489 477 490 478 491 479 492 480 493 481 494 482 495 483 496 484 497 485 498 486 409 487 500 488 501 489 ."ing 490 503 491 504 492 505 493 506 494 SO' 495 508 '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 496 509 497 510 498 sn 499 512 500 513 501 514 502 515 503 518 504 160 Constitutional Convention Printed Numbers Pr.No. In.t.JNo. 517 805 518 606 519 607 520 508 521 509 522 510 523 511 624 512 525 513 526 614 527 515 628 516 529 617 530 518 531 519 532 520 533 521 534 522 535 313 536 164 537 28 538 * 523 539 524 540 525 541 626 542 527 543 528 544 529 545 530 546 531 547 532 548 533 549 534 550 535 551 536 562 537 553 538 554 539 o55 540 556 541 557 542 558 543 559 544 560 545 561 546 562 547 5«3 548 664 • 549 565 550 566 531 567 552 568 553 569 554 570 555 571 556 572 557 573 S58 fiT4 5.-n 575 560 57fi fifil 577 562 57S 563 57P 564 580 5R5 581 566 582 567 S83 5RS SS4 569 Pr. No. Int. No. 585 670 5»6 571 6«7 672 588 573 5S9 674 590 575 591 576 592 677 593 678 594 579 595 580 5S6 581 597 582 598 583 599 584 600 585 601 586 602 687 603 588 604 589 605 590 606 691 607 592' 608 593 609 594 610 595 611 596 612 597 613 598 614 599 615 600 616 601 617 602 618 603 ■619 604 620 605 621 806 622 807 623 BOR ^ 624 609 625 610 626 611 627 612 R2S 377 629 613 6Sn 614 631 615 6S2 616 633 617 634 618 635 619 636 620 637 621 638 622 639 623 640 624 641 625 B42 626 643 627 644 628 645 629 646 630 647 631 648 632 649 633 650 634 651 635 652 636 Pr.No. Int. No. 653 637 654 : 638 655 639 656 640 657 641 658 642 659 643 660 644 661 645 662 646 663 647 664 648 665 649 666 650 667 651 668 662 669 653 670 664 671 655 672 656 673 657 B74 658 675 659 676 660 677 661 678 ; 662 679 663 680 664 681 665 682 666 683 667 684 668 685 608 686 669 687 670 688 671 689 672 690 673 691 674 692 675 693 676 694 677 695 678 696 679 697 680 698 650 699 290 700 275 701 681 702 682 703 683 T04 BH4 705 685 766 686 707 687 708 6S8 . 709 689 710 690 711 691 712 463 713 4 714 50fl 715 9S 716 692 717 686 718 249 719 68 Px.No. Int. No. 720 690 721 254 722 673 723 693 724 511 725 131 726 462 727 694 728 573 729. 4 730 212 731 695 732 550 733 493 734 291 735 315 736 135 737 696 738 214 739 692 740 360 741 697 742.42,91,127,247, 285 743 579 744 385 745 105 746 78 747 289 748 315 749 698 750 424 751 573 752 699 753 700 754 701 755 702 756 679 757 704 758 705 759 624 760 363 761 531 762 534 763 532 764 535 765 194 766 131 767 706 768 465 769 707 770 696 771 '. . 269 772 488 773 708 774 254 775 291 776 686 777 705 778 709 779 710 780 711 781 712 782 31 783 371 784 705 785 708 786 701 787 708 Constitutional Convention Printed Numbers 161 Pr. No. Int. No. 788 713 789 708 790 131 791 193 792 714 793 707 794 !... 534 795 715 796 662 797 254 798 291 799 707 800 289 801 698 802 709 803 716 804 711 805 717 806 679 807 718 808.' 701 Pr. No< Int. No. 809 709 810 713 811 479 812 079 813 387 814 711 815 719 816 720 817 575 818 ijils 819 291 820 (508 821 51 822 721 833 713 834 706 825 708 826 31 827 371 828 718 829 713 Pr. No. Int. No. 830 712 831 '. 716 832 706 S33 696 834 679 835 697 836 733 837 31 838...! 715 839 710 840 723 841 290 842 711 843 716 844 711 843 710 S46 385 847.. 708 848 724 849 720 850 718 Pr. No. Int. No. 851 712 852 708 S53..; 721 854 719 855 715 856 706 857 725 858 702 859 696 860 131 861 696 862 713 863 716 864 407 865 714 866 702 867 722 868 702 869 722 870 720 162 Constitutional Convention Resolutions RESOLUTIONS APRIL 7 By Mr. M. SAXE.— Whereas, On the 15th day of ^ June next occurs the seven hundredth anniversary of the adoption of the Great Charter of English liberty, Kesolved, That this Convention commemorate said event on that day by appropriate exercises, and Resolved,. That the President be and he hereby is authorized to make the necessary arrangemente therefor. Referred -to Committee on Rules. May 19. Reported and adopted. APRIL 27 By Mr. PARSONS.— Whereas, There is to be submitted to the people at the general election in this year an amendment to section 1 of article II of the Constitution, which amendment provides for woman suffrage and reads as follows: Section 1. Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That section one of article two of the constitution be amended to read as follows: Section 1. Every [male] citizen of the age of twenty-one years, who shall have been a citizen for ninety days, and an inhabitant of this state one year next preceding an election, and for the last four months a resident of the county and for the last thirty days a resident of the election district in which he or she may offer his or her vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which he or she shall at the time be a resident, and not elsewhere, for all officers that now are or hereafter may be elective by the people, and upon all questions which may be submitted to the vote of the people, provided that a citizen by marriage shall have been an inhabitant of the United States for five years; and provided that in time of war no elector in the actual military service of th^ state, or of the United States, in the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his or her vote by reason of 'his or her absence from such election district; and the legislature shall hvae power to provide the manner in which and the time and place at which such absent voters may vote, and for the return and canvass of their votes in the election districts in which they respectively reside. And Whereas, By virtue of section 3 of article XIV of the Constitution, any amendment pro- posed by this Convention relating to the same subject will if approved be deemed to supersede the foregoing amendment proposed by the Legis- lature and hence misunderstanding and confusion may arise. Now, therefore, in order to avoid misunder- standing and confusion and to provide that if the people shall by a majority of the electors voting thereon approve and ratify said legis- lative amendment the same shall take effect, and that if they shall not approve and ratify the same woman suffrage shall not take effect, it is Resolved (1), That the Convention do not. sub- mit any amendment relating to the subject of woman suffrage; (2) That the Convention do not submit a com- plete section 1 of article II of the Constitution or any. substitute therefor as part of a proposed revised Constitution; and (3) That if the Conyention shall submit any other amendment to said section 1 of article II it submit the same in such a manner that neither its approval and ratification by the people nor its failure of such approval and ratification shall affect the determinative effect of the afovesiiid popular vote on the said legislative amendment. Referred to Suffrage Com. APRIL 28 By Mr. WIGGINS.— Resolved, That the clerk of this Convention be directed to procure from tne clerk of the court of appeals the following infor- mation : 1. The number of criminal appeals presented to thecourt during each of the past five years up to January 1, 191G. 2. The number of cases on appeal filed with the court pursuant to subdivision 1 of section 190 of the code of civil procedure during each of the past five years. 3. The number of cases on appeal filed with the court pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 190 of the code of civil procedure during each of the past five years. 4. The number of cases on appeal filed with the court pursuant to subdivision 1 of section 191 of the code of civil procedure during each of the past five years. 5. The number of cases on appeal filed with the court in which the decision of the appellate di- vision was not unanimous. 6. The total number of cases on appeal which have been placed on the calendar but not reached for argument on the first of January of each year during the past five years. Referred to Library and Information Com. (See substitute resolution reported by Library and Information Com. on May 6.) MAY 4 By Mr. STBINBRINIC. — Resolved, that the sec- retary of this convention ascertain from the officer haviiie custody of the reeordit, the names, ages Constitutional Convention Resolutions 168 and previous judicial aervioea of the official referees acting as such in the first and second de- partmenta, the salaries paid to each and what public expense, if any, there is in connection with the conduct of the office and the number pf actions or proceedings heard and disposed of by each of them, and. Further Resolved, That such information be ob- tained whether it applies to former justices of the supreme court or to former municipal court judges, and also the names, ages, and previous judicial services of the city court judges eligible to appointment as official referees under the re- cent act of the legislature. Referred to Library and Information Com. with instructions to communicate with the Judiciary Com. before reporting. By Mr. PARSONS.— Resolved, That the secre- tary of state be, suxd he hereby is, requested to submit to the convention copies of all proposed amendments to the constitution which the legisla- ture has submitted to the people for approval at the regular election this year, and that the same, when received, be printed as a document. Adopted. By Mr. WESTWOOD.— Resolved, That the com- missioner of highways be requested to report to this convention as, soon as practicable: 1. The amount of money actually obtained by each of the counties of the state from the first $50,000i000 highway bond issue; 2. The amount of money allotted to each of ihe counties of the state based on mileage, area and population from the second $50,000,000 high- way bond issue; 3. As to each of the counties of the state the amounts of excess or deficiencies in the allotment of the second $50,000,000 issue compared with the amounts received from the first $50,000,000 issue. Referred to Public Utilities Com. May 6. Reported amended to read as follows : Resolved, That the Commissioner of Highways be requested to report to this convention as soon as practicable the following information in respect to each of the counties of the state, pertaining to the so-called state highways and the so-called county highways separately: 1. The mileage completed or under contract and the cost thereof, paid or to be paid, from the first fifty million dollar highway bond issue. 2. The amount of money allotted from the second fifty million dollftr highway bond issue. Adopted. MAY S By Mr. MARSHALL.— Resolved, That the clerk of tiie court of appeals be requested to examine the records of all cases argued in the court of ap- peals during the years 1913 and 1914, respectively, whether the same be reported in full or in mem- orandum, and to report with all convenient speed with respect to each of said years separat-ely, the following facta: U As to the general subject-matter of said causes. 2. As to the number of cases involving questions of constitutional law. 3. As to the number of cases involving the interpretation of general statutes of this state and of the United States. 4. As to the number of cases involving questions of criminal" law. 5. As to the number of cases involving the in- terpretation of municipal charters. 6. As to the number of cases involving the in- terpretation of wills. 7. As to the number of cases in which appeal, were allowed by .the several appellate divisions^ pursuant to section 190 of the code of civil pro- cedure. 8. As to the number of cases in which appeals were allowed by the several appellate divisions^ puruuant to suodi vision 2 of section 91 of the code of civil procedure. 9. As to the number of cases in which appeals were allowed by a judge of the court of appeals pursuant to subdivision .2 of section 191 of the code of civil procedure. Referred to Library and Informat'on Com. (See substitute resolution reported by Library and Information Com. on May 6.) By Mr. WAGNER.— Resolved, That the state comptroller be requested to transniit to this con- vention a statement showing the amount and term of all bonds issued under the provisions of article 7 of the constitution and now outstanding; also the amount in each sinking fund for the redemp- tion of such bonds together with the amount which should be in each sinking fund if such fund was maintained on a 3 per cent, amortization basis. Laid on table under the rules. May 6. Referred to Library and Information Com. June 4. Reported favorably. Report tabled; June 8. Report adopted. MAY 8 By The COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY AND IN- FORMATION — Resolved, That the clerk of the court of appeals be requested to examine the records of all cases argued in the court of ap- peals during the years 1913 and 1914, respectively, whether the same be reported in full or in memo- randum, and to report with all convenient speed with respect -to each of said years separately, the following facts: First, aa to the general subject-matter of such causes. Second, aa to the number of cases involving questions of constitutional law. Third, as to the nuinber of cases involving the interpretation of general statutes of this state and of the United States. Fourth, as to the number of cases involving questions of criminal law. Fifth, as to the number of cases involving in- terpretation of municipal charters. 164 Constitutional Convention Resolutions Sixth, as to the number of casea involving the interpretation of wills. Seventh, as to the number of cases in which appeals were allowed by the several appellate divisions pursuant to section 190 of the code of civil procedure, and that he state separately the number of such cases in which appeals were so taken under each subdivision of said section. Eighth, as to the number of cases in which appeals were allowed by the several appellate divisions, pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 191 of the code of civil procedure, and that he state separately the number of such cases in which appeals were so taken under each subdivision of said section. Ninth, as to the number of cases in which appeals were allowed by a judge of the court of appeals pursuant to subdivision 2 of section 191 of the code of civil procedure. Tenth, as to the number of cases of appeal filed with the court in which the decision in the ap- pellate division was not unanimous. Eleventh, as to the total number of cases on appeal which had been placed upon the calendar but not reached for argument on the Ist of Jan- uary for each year during the past five years. Adopted. By Mr. WIGGINS. — Eesolved, That the secre- tary of this convention procure as speedily as possible from the secretary of state of each state of the union or from such other sources as shall be most convenient, a record of the number of state ofBcers appearing upon the ballot in each state at the general election for state ofScers, Referred to Library and Information Com. MAY 7 By Mr. McKINNEY.— Resolved, That the comp- troller be requested to furnish to this convention a statement of the amount of money appropriated or expended for ail legislative purposes in each year from and including the year 1901 to the year 1915; such a statement shall include the amounts appropriated or expended in and for each year for legislative salaries, clerical or other assistance of every kind, printing, supplies of every kind, expenses of all general, special or in- vestigating committees, including amounts paid to counsel or employees akd all incidental or other charges and expenses pertaining to the functions or activities of either house of the legislature, or the members thereof during the period above specified. Referred to Library and Information Com. May 21. — The Library Committee reported that this information is to be found In the aimual report of the comptroller for 1915 and preceding years. Report adopted. MAY 11 By Mr. DUNMORE. — Resolved, That the secre- tary of state be requested to furnish to the convention the number of electors who voted at any election at which any constitutional amend- ment or amendments were submitted to the p^^o- ple, and the number of votes cast for or against such amendment or amendments. Referred to Library and Information Com. May 21. — The Library^ Committee reported that this information is to be found in the legislative manual for 1915 at pages j^K to 219. Report adopted. By Mr. KIBiBY.— Resolved, That the comp- troller be directed to secure and furnish the con- vention with a statement showing the compensa- tion received by th-i ^arious county treasurers of the state where fpea are retained by them in adr dition to a salary, during the period of the last full term of office, the same to show the amount received each year thereof from the collection of transfer taxes, liquor taxes, sales of land for un- paid taxes and from the receipt and disbursement of moneys paid into county treasuries by order of the various courts. Rfferred to Library and Information Com. May 14. — The Committee on Library and In- formation to which was referred Mr. Kirby's res- olution reported favorably the following resolu- tion, which was adopted: Resolved, That the comptroller be requested to furnish, with all convenient speed, to the secre- tary of the convention a statement showing the following inforgiation : 1. The official compensation received during the last fiscal year by the several county treasurers by way of salary. 2. The fees they received and retained in addi- tion to their salaries, and the amount of such compensations received and retained by them dur- ing the last fiscal year, and a statement showing the source from which the fees are derived. MAY 12 By Mr. QUIGG. — Resolved, That the president shall appoint a select committee on the submis- sion of any proposed constitution or constitutional amendment which shall have been adopted by this convention, to consist of seven members, which committee, in accordance with section 2 of article 14 of the existing constitution, shall re- port to this convention, after or before June 11, 1915, the time and the manner in which any pro- posed constitution or constitutional amendment adopted by this convention shall be submitted to the vote of the electors of the state; and Resolved, That the report of said committee as so made or as hereafter duly authorized to be made, Shall, when duly made, be straightway com- mitted to the committee of the whole with precedence. Referred to Rules Com. IBy Mr. CULLINAN.— Resolved, That the state board of charities forward to this convention a statement of the number of inmates of the several institutions over which they exercise superin- Constitutional Convention Resolutions 165 tendence or control, who at or before the time of their admission, to said several institutions, prpc- ticed the habit of smoking cigarettes. ' Referred to Library and Information Com. By Mr. CULLINAN.— Resolved, That the super- intendent of prisons forward to this convention a statement of the number of persons committed to the several prisons, penitentiaries, reform schools or other institutions over which he exer- cises superintendence or control, who practiced the habit of smoking cigarettes at or before the time they were committed respectively to said institutions. Referred to Library and Information Com. By Mr. CULLINAN.— Resolved, That the state hospital commission forward to this convention a statement of the number of patients \n or persons admitted to the various state hospitals 'or other institutions of which they have charge, or over which they exercise superintendence or control, who have been admitted to or diiected to be placed in said several institutions by reason of a condition induced or occasioned in whole or in part by the use of cigarettes. ' The numbers of such persons in said several institutions should be specified by each institutidn separately. Referred to Library and Information Com, MAY 13 By Mr. C. A. WEBBER. — Resolved, That the state comptroller be requested to furnish the fol- lowing information from the reports in transfer tax proceedings filed in his oflBce: 1. The foUowiijg details in relation to each of the last twenty-five parcels of real estate in each county of the state appraised for the transfer tax; a. The name of the deceased. b. The name of the city or town in which the parcel is located. c. The assessed value as reported. , d. The appraised value as fixed. 2. The foregoing information to be arranged by counties according to the location of the parcels, and to be in tabular form. Referred to Library and Information Com. June 4. Reported amended to read as follows; Resolved, That the state comptroller be re- quested tp furnish the following information from the reports in transfer tax proceedings filed in his oflBce: 1. Tlie following details in relation to each of the last 5 parcels of real estate in each county of the state appraised for the transfer tax: (a) The name of the deceased. (b) The name of the city or town in which the parcel is located. (c) The assessed value as reported. (d) The appraised value as fixed. 2. The foregoing information to be arranged by counties according to the location of the parcels, afld to be in tabular form. Adopted. ■ By Mr. WIGGINS.— Resolved, That the clerk of this convention procure from the clerk of the appellate division of each department the number of appeals from order and judgments filed during the calendar year and the number of appeals upon the calendar which have not been reached for argument on the first day of January for each year during the past three years and during the years 1900, 1901, 190?. Referred to Library and Information Com. By Mr. COBB.— Resolved, That the attorney- general be requested to furnish to this convention, with all convenient speed, the following informa- tion relative to matters pending before the court of claims: The number of claims pending, classified by the years in which the claims were filed. IL The amount involved in the claims so filed, also classified by years. III. The number of claims disposed of by the court of claims or board of claims in each year of the last five years. rv. -The number of claims adjusted without recourse to the court of claims or board of claims in ea^ year of the last five years. V. The total amount paid by the state in satisfac- tion of claims in each year of the last five years. VI. The geographical distribution of pending claims, stated by counties. VII. A classification of pending claims by number and amount involved, showing: 1. Claims arising from appropriations made by the state in the course of the barge canal improve- ment. 2. Cases on contract growing out of the barge canal improvement. 3. Gases in the nature of tort growing out of the barge canal improvement. 4. Cases on contract, unrelated to the barge canal improvement. 5. Cases in the nature of tort unrelated to the barge canal improvement. To Library and Information Com. (See Reso- lution of Library Com. of May 21. 16S Constitutional Convention Resolutions By Mr. BUXBAUM.— Whereas, There have been but very few changes in the present constitu- tion since its adoption, and whereas, it is deemed advisable that only such changes therein be made by the delegates to this convention as may be necessary to meet existing conditions, and, whereas, it is advisable that the efforts of the del^ates be concentrated upon the desired changes and that the work of this convention be performed as speedily as consistent with careful and thorough consideration of the matters requiring its special attention, be it Riesolved, That this convention give its main attention to the following amendments to the present constitution: Fifrst: An amendment changing the present judicial system and- limiting exemptions from per- formance of jury duty. Second: An amendment changing the present methods. of taxation. Third: An amendment concerning the state finances, revenues and expenditures. T'ourih: An amaidment concerning the, eon-; sefvation of the natural' resources of the state. , Fifth: An amendment relative to workmen's compensation and rights.' Siaith-:. An aipei^dment relative ^o civil service appointments, prprji9^ip4s , and removal of civil service employees. Seventh: Aji amendment providing for a new legislative apportionment;, and fixing the number and, terms :,of senators and assemblymen, their compehsatioh, powers and proqedure. Eighth: An amendment relative to the short ballot. Tabled. MAY 18 By Mr. OSTKANDEE.— Eesolved, That the clerk of the court of claims and the comptroller be and are hereby requested to transmit to this convention, with all convenient speed, the follow- ing information relating to the courts of claims and the boards of claims and to matters pending and disposed of therein, during each of the ten years last past, so far as such information shall be of record in their respective offices, viz. : (1) The amount of salaries, fees, expenses and disbursements paid to all judges, attendants, clerks, stenographers and other employees, wit- nesses, counsel and agents: viz.,:, (2) The number of days of actual sittings' of such court or board in each year. (3) The number of cases disposed of in each year and the aggregate of awards made in each year; (4) The number of cases disposed of in each year, in which, the award was $500 or less and $200 or less respectively, and the aggregate of such awards in each year. (5) The number of times the name of such court or board has been changed during said year,' and the alleged reasons for such changes. Further resolved. That the superintendent of public works, the state engineer and surveyor and the attorney-general transmit to the convention, at their earliest' convenience the following ijifor- mation relating to matters pending and disposed of during each of the ten years last past, before the court of claims and the board of claims, so far as such information shall be of record in their ' respective offices, viz.: ( 1 ) The amounts paid in each year to officers, employees, agents; investigators and representa- tives of such departments respectively for serv- ices, fees, expenses and disbursements in relation to matters before said courts or boards. (2) The amounts paid or incurred for services, fees 'and expenses of witnesses, consulting ex- perts, special counsel and otherwise in relation to matters before said courts or boards.. Referred to Committee on Library and Informar tion. (See Resolution of Library Cojn. of May 21.) MAY 19 By Mr. RODENBECK.— Resolved, That in pre- senting reports to this convention, each committee be required to accompany its repdrt with a con- cise statement of the reasons for each proposed amendment recommended by it, and that these reasons ,be printed in connection with the pro- posed amendment. Referred to Rules Committee MAY 20 By Mr, MARSHALL.-— Eesolved, That the Gov- ernor is respectfully requested, if in his judgment it shall seem proper, to cause a report to be pre- pared by such agency as he may select and to transmit the same to the convention at his earliest convenience with respect to* the following matters : 1. The number of prisoneJTS confined in the sev- eral state prisons, reformatories and peniten- tiaries, of the state on January 1, 1915. 2. . The. number of applications for pardon and commut,ation of sentence, respectively, filed in the executive department during each of the years from. .1900 to iQ15. ; . ', ; 3.. Jhe number of pardons afid commutations of , seijitencie, respectively, granted or refused in each of the said years. . , . ' ■ . 4. The number of appliciatiojis for pardons and commutations of sentence, respectively, pending and undetermin^ in the executive department on January 1, 1915. ; . . , , ; -5.' , The number of a,pplicat,ioiis for pardon and commutation^ qf sentence, respectively, filed in t!he executive department since .Ja,ij,ua!ry;l, 1915. 6. Thejifumber of applications for pardon and commu'tation of sentence, respectively, disposed of and the disposition made of them since Janu- ary 1, l;9l5i .. ■ ', ^'. . '' '. Referred to .Committee onLibrary and Informa- tion. May 21. Reported and adopted. By Mr; QUIGG.— Resolved, (1) That the Legis- lature should be composed, as at present, of two houses; •.,,-. ■.,, .., . , Resolved', (2) That it is undesirable that the membership of either, house should be increased. Constitutional Convention Resolution? 167 Resolved, (3) That the holding of annual ses- sions is expedient. Referred to Committee on Legislative Organi- zation. By Mr. RODENBECK.— Whereas, The consti- tution in its present form is wholly lacking in any uniformity in capitalization, the same words appearing some times in the same section, capi- talized and uncapitalized, and it is important that this fundamental document should be as perfect grammatically as it is possible to make it: Resolved, That in the revision and engross- ment of the constitution the committee on revision and engrossment be authorized and directed to adopt a uniform system of .capitalization and apply the same, without indicating the changes made, not only to amendments proposed to the constitution but to sections and parts of sec- tions to which no amendinents are proposed so that the entire constitution may be uniform in this respect. Laid on table. . By Mr. CURRAN. — Whereas it is not only desirable that the citizens of the state should be advised of proposed amendments' to the con- stitution but that this convention should be in- formed of any suggestions that any citizen of the state desires to present to the convention for its. consideration ; Resolved, That the heads of the various de- partments and. branches of the state government and of the political subdivisions thereof and all other public oflBcers and the heads of educational and financial institutions, labor and industrial organizations and the public generally be invited in some appropriate manner to be determined by the committee on rules to present through their respective representatives in this conven- tion suggestions for proposed amendments to the constitution. Laid on table. MAY SI The Library Committee to which was referred the resolutions of Mr. Cobb of May 13 and of Mr. Ostrander of May 18, relative to obtaining- certain information from the attorney-general, reported in favor of the following resolution in place of the Cobb and Ostrander resolutions: Resolved, That the attorney-general be requested to furnish to this convention, with all convenient speed, the following information relative to mat- ters pending before the court of claims: 1. The number of claims pending, classified by the years in which the claims were filed. 2. The amount involved in the claims as filed, also classified by years. 3. The number of claims adjusted without re- course to the court of claims or board of claims in each year of the last five years. 4. The total amount paid by the state in satis- faction of claims in each year of the last five years. 5. The geographical distribution of pending claims, stated by counties. 6. A classification of pending claims by number and- amoimt involved, showing ; a. Claims arising from appropr^Ations made by the state in the course of the barge canal im- provement. b. Cases on contract growing out of the barge canal improvement. Further Resolved, That the cleyk of the court of claims and the comptroller be and are hereby requested to transmit to this convention, with all convenient speed, the following information relat- ing to the courts of claims and the boards of claims and to matters pending and disposed of therein, during each of the ten years last past, so far as as such information shall be of record in their respective oflSces, viz.: 1. The amount of salaries, feeSj expenses and disbursements paid to all judges, attendants, clerks, stenographers and • other employees, wit- nesses, counsel and agents. 2. The nvunber of days of actual sittings of such court or board in each year. 3. The number of cases disposed of in each year and the aggregate of awards made in each year. 4. The number of cases disposed of in each year, in which the award was $500 or less' and $200 or less, respectively, and the aggregate of such wards in each year. 5. The number of times the name of such court or board bas ^been changed during said year, and the alleged reasons for such changes. Further Resolved, That the superintendent of public works, the state engineer and surveyor and the attorney -general transmit to the conventioni at their earliest convenienccy the following in- formation relating to matters pending and dis^ posed of during :each of the ten years last past), before the courts of claims and (the boards of claims, so far as such information, shall 'be of record in their respective ofBces, viz. : 1. The amounts paid in each year to ofBcers, employees, agents, investigators and representa" tives of such departments, respectively, for serv- ices,' fees, expenses and disbursements in relation to matters before said courts or boards. 2. The amounts paid or incurred for services, fees and expenses of witnesses, consulting experts, special counsel and otherwise in relation to mat- ters before said courts or boards. Report adopted. MAY 25 By Mr. GRIFFIN. — Resolved, That the Com- mittee on Library and Information ascertain, as speedily as possible, from the commissioners of the sinking fund of the city of New York and the proper authorities in other first-classs cities in the State of New York, the following information: 1. The names and addresses of societies, receiv- ing fines, penalties and license fees pursuant, to statutes of this state. 2. The amount of fines, penalties and license fees paid to each of such societies during the last fiscal year. 3. The statutes of this state, under which said fines, penalties and license fees are paid,, and be it further Resolved; That the said information, when ob- tained, be transinitted to the Committee on. Legis- lative Powers ajid the Comjnit|«e on CTaxatipn (ind be printed as a document of this Convention. Referrea ^ Lib-ary'and Information Com. ' 168 Constitutional Convention Resolutions May 27. The Committee on Library and In- formation, to which was referred the resolution introduced by Mr. Griffin, May 25,' reported the following amended resolution which was adopted. Resolved, That the Commissioners of the Sink- ing Fund of the city of New York be requested to furnish to the iSecretary of this Convention the names and addresses of the societies to which payment is made by the. City of New York of fines received as penalties for infractions of the law, and what amounts were paid during the year 1914 by the city of New York and the provisions of the law pursuant to which such payments were made. Also a statement of the societies to whom the city paid, either in whole or part, the amounts received as license fees. MAY 27 : By Mr. CULLIN AN.— Resolved, That the State Engineer and Surveyor furnish this Convention with a statement showing the location where the surplus waters of the canals of the state were used by persons, associations, corporations or others for the development of water power, prior to the construction of the Barge Canal Improve- tnent, pursuant to the terms of the act, in that behalf and the referendum approving the same; aaid what moneys if any, were paid or contracted to be paid for the same. That the State Engineer and Surveyor furnish this Convention with a statement showing the localities where and the amount of water power development arising out of the construction of the Barge Canal improvement, together with the names of the persons, associations, corporations or others, using the surplus waters of the' canal tot the development of water power; and what moneys are being paid or contracted to be paid for the- same. . Referred to Committee on Library and In- formation, I ' \ ' li June 18. Reported favorably and adopted. By Mr. CULLINAN.™ Resolved, That the Canal Board furnish this Convention with a record of all matters and transactions with reference to the use or lease of lands of the State ; the use or lease of the surplus waters of the canals; all transactions, contracts or agreements involving the use, lease or sale of, the surplus waters of the canals or of any waterway of the State over which the Canal Board exercises supervision or control or involving the development of water power therefrom. To Library and Information Com. JUNE 8 Committee on . Legislative. , Organisation, to which was referred the resolution of Mr. Quigg, which read as follows : "Resolved, (1) That the legislature should be composed' at present of two houses. , , "Resolved, (2) That it is undesirable that the membership of either house should be increased. "Resolved, (3) That the holding of annual sessions is expedient," reported such resolutions amended so as to read: . " Resolved, That the legislature shall be com- posed of a Senate and Assembly. " Resolved further. That the members of the Senate be elected from Senate districts and that the members of Assembly be elected from Assem- bly districts." In reporting and recommending the adoption of these resolutions, the committee submitted the foll6wing considerations : "1. It is very desirable, if, indeed, it is not necessary, that the committee shall have the judgment of the convention upon the propo- sitions involved in the resolution's here re- ported. If such judgment is not given set- tling the questions as to whether the legislature shall hereafter consist of one or two houses and there should be a disagreement with the report of the committee on these propositions when contained in a final report, in case qf disagree- ment by the convention with the committee on these two basic matters, the entire subsequent work of the committee with respect to the num- ber of Senators and Assemblymen and the dis- tricts into which the state shall be divided for the purpose of electing such Senators and Assemblymen would go far nought. Inasmuch as such work will be enormous it is the practically unanimous sense of the committee that the points embodied in the resolutions here reported should be first definitely settled by action of the con- vention, and it therefore makes this report of Mr. Quigg's resolution and requests that action may be taken thereon by the eonvraition. The committee has eonsidered with much care the question whether th^re should continue to he two houses of the legislature, or whether the propositions submitted .and argued before the committee for one house should prevail. It is recognized that therq^.is much to be said, and there has been much said, to the coinmittee, that is ap- pealing, in favor of one house. " In view, however,, of the fact that the change from, two' houses to one would be radical, that it would be violence., to the tradition^ of the state, and in view of the practically unanimous testimony of those familiar with legis- lative work in the state that consideration by twp separate bodies tends to, and does, result ii). more mature deliberation and therefore more careful legislation, t\e ; committee reports the resolutions before recited and asks the considerar tion of the convention." Minority Report. — A minority report signed -by E. Clarence Aikei), Otis A. Dennis and J. Sidney Bernstein, and dissenting from the majority -re- port, recommended that a resolution be passed as follows; ' , , " RestJlved, That the legislature consist of one house." ' : Briefly, the' reasons offered in the minority 're- port were ; . , First, That a sipgle house .would concentrate responsibility. Constitutional Convention Resolutions 169 Second, That the friction sometimes arising be- tween two houses prevents the passage of good measures and often results in a deadlock in which even appropriation bills necessary to run the state government are held up. Third, That the present methods accentuate the congestion of important legislation which oc- curs at the end of a session, when many import- ant bills are amended and passed with scant at- tention. Fourth, That the maintenance of a house like the Assembly costs $400,000 or $500,000, and if the salaries are increased, as seems probable, it would add still more to the expense. Consideration of both reports was postponed until June 15. June 15'. Consideration of report again post- poned until June 24. June 24. Consideration of report postponed indefinitely. JUNE 10 By Mr. KIRBY. — Resolved, That the comp- troller be directed to furnish the convention with the amotmt paid during the last fiscal year to special counsel, to the attorney-general, the amounts paid to the attorneys and counsel to the various departments of the state government and the amounts paid to attorneys in the various counties of the state in the matter of the collec- tion of transfer taxes. Referred to Library and Information Com. June 18. Reported favorably and adopted. JUNE 17 By Mr. WICKERSHAM.— Resolved, That the clerks of the Appellate Divisions of the Supreme Court in the second, third and fourth depart- ments, respectively, be and they are hereby re- quested to furnish this Convention with the following information : First. The number of appeals from judgments or final orders disposed of in their respective courts during each of the five years last past, specifying the number of affirmances and modifi- cations of judgments or final orders in special proceedings and the number of reversals. Second, Specifying the number of such cases involving questions of constitutional law, the number involving the interpretation of general statutes of the United States and of this State. th' number of cases involving questions of rrJminal law, the number of cases involving in- terpretation of municipal charters, the number of cases involving the interpretation of wills, the number of cases arising out of contract, and the number of cases arising out of actions on tort ; also the total number of returns filed in said courtij respectively during each of said years; and the total number of cases disposed of; also the total number of cases in which notices of appeal to the court of appeals from the judgment or final order of said court shall have been filed. Referred to Committee on Library and Information. June 18. Reported favorably and adopted. JUNE 18 By Mr. CULLINAN.— Resolved, That the superintendent of public works be requested to furnish this convention with a statement of the users of the surplus waters of the canals or their feeders, for the development of water power or otherwise, and at what places on the canals said surplus waters are taken or used by said parties. That the superintendent of public works fur- nish this convention with a statement showing what contracts, or agreements have been entered into by and between the superintendent or public works and the users of the surplus waters of the canals or. their feeders. Referred to Library and Information Com. July 3. Reported favorably and adopted. JUNE 23 By Mr. REEVES.— Resolved, That each of the commissioners of public records in the counties of New York and Kings be requested to furnish to this Convention, with all convenient speed, the following information relative to the organization, work and expenses of his ofiice: 1. The number of employees in his office. 2. The salary paid to each such employee, and the total amount of salaries paid. 3. The total expense of his office per year. 4. The nature and amount of the work thus far done, and how it has progressed from year to year during the continuance of the office. 5. The nature and amount of the work yet to be doiie, especially with reference to the re-index- ing of the records and putting them into per- manent form. Referred to Library and Information Com. July 7. Reported favorably and adopted. JUNE 24 By Mr. BAYES.— Resolved, That the secretary of state be and he hereby is directed to transmit to this Convention as soon as may conveniently be done, the number of indictments for murder in the first and second degrees found by grand juries of the various counties of this State for the past five years, up to January 1, 1915, and the number of convictions of each degree had upon such indict- 170 Constitutional Convention Resolutions ments, including pleas of murder in' the second degree. Referred to Library and Information Com. July 7. Reported favorably and adopted. JUNE 29 By Mr. C. A. WEBBER^— Resolved, That the Board of Estimate of the city of New York, or such other oflScer or oflScers of said city as can do i so, be requested to , furnishr this Constitutional Convention the following information in reference to taking possession of private property for -city use before legally condemned and compensation i made under section 1439 of the Charter of said - City: 1. The number of resolutions passed by the Board of Estimate pursuant to the authoriza'tion \ -of said section. . i 2. The number of parcels of land taken pos- 1 session of under each of said resolutions respec- ■ tively. ' , , i ,3. The approximate . month and year in^ which the parcels under each resolution were taken and the approximate month and year in. which the compensation therefor was paid. Referred to Library and Informatiqq Com. SEPTEMBER 3 By Mr. FOLEY.— Resolved, That the Secretary of State be respectfully reqifested to transmit- at his earliest convenience the results of the last enumeration taken in the months of May. and June of the number of inhabitants of the State, by coiinties, and if said' enumerati6n.be not com- plete, that he be requested to transmit so much thereof as is no,w available. Adopted. ' By. Mr. WICKERSHAM.— Resolved, That a special committee of seven (beside the President ! as member .ex-oflBcio) be appointed iby' the Presi- dent to, prepare and report ' to the Convention a draft oJE an address to the people respecting the proposed new Constitution and amendments. • Adopted. Sept. 4. The following ConSmittee was ap- pointed: Messrs. Wickersham, Chairman; Clear- water, Schurman, Law, Hale, M. J. O'Brien, and A. E. Smith. Sept. 10. Committee reported submitting pro- posed address, which was adopted. Ayes 88, Noes 47. By Mr. WICKERSHAM.— Resolved, That a select committee of five (beside the President as member ex-oflScio) be appointed by the President to prepare and report to the Convention a resolu- tion fixing the time and manner of the submission of the proposed Constitution and amendments to the vote of the electors of the State. Adopted. Sept. 4. The followilig Committee ' was ap- pointed: Messrs. Parsons, Chairman; Brennerj F.. L. Young, Cobb, and D. NicoU. (President ex-offlcio; ) Sept. 10. Committee reported recommending submission of article on taxation and the article on reapportionment, each separately, the rest of the revised Constitution to be submitted as a whole. Adopted. SEPTEMBER 4 'By Mr. CLEARWATER.— Resolved, That the proposed constitutional amendment introduced by the Committee on Taxation, Int. No. 67.9, Print No. 834, be separately submitted to the people. Preferred to Special Committee to consider and report on manner of submission of proposed con- stitutional amendments. Sept. '10. Committee reported recommending separate submission of tax article. Adopted. SEPTEMBER 10 By Mr. STIMSON.— Resolved, That the President be authorized upon the approval of the Revised Constitution by the people, to appoint from the menibers of the Convention a committee of thirty to tender to the Legislature their services as a committee and through appropriate sub-commit- tees to. aid towards the performance of the diffi- cult and important duties which will rest upon the Legislature of 1916. Adoipited. Committee References 171 COMMITTEE REFERENCES Committee References, Introductory and Printed Numbers of all Proposed Amendments Referred to Each Standing Committee. Proposed amendments introduced by Committees in the first instance ■ and- not . referred back to tiie Committees, do not appear here. The proposed amendments introduced by Committees are shown on pages io6 and 107. -(Where Amendments have been made, the reprint numbers are shown.) ^ UntA Pr. \N^ Jfo. 5 5 U ,. 11 .16.., 16 17 ,.... 17 18 18 24 ,, , 24 27 , 27 43 43 45 45 55 55, 407 76 76 97 97 101 101 116 116, 408 113... I18 132 132 169 169 173 173 177 177 ass.. 189 197 198 203* 204 206 207 217 218 232 234 233 235 30 30 32... 32 41*. 41 47 47 48 48 S8»;..; 88 93... 93 96.. 96 130...'.. 130 13,3....... 133 166.......'. 166 167.... .'. 167 174 174 190 191 191 192 205 206 3 3 28 28, 537 34' 34 36*. 36 54 54 58.. 53 69 69 70 70 78* .78, 376, 746 1. BILL OF RIGHTS Int. Pr. No. No. 238 240 239 241 248 ..251, 406 264 261 267 270 268 ....-,. 271 278 281 282 285 292 295 296 300 305 309 321 325 322 333 326 337 346 350 348 352 350 354 354 358 357 361 358 . . . 363 368 373 369 374 387 ..394, 813 397 390 391 398 423 435 LEGISLATIVE 01 228 IGANIZATIO 230 230* 232 231 233 244 246 259 262 276 279 294 297 298 302 299* 303 317 321 335 339 355 359 389 396 396 ..... 403 399 411 413 425 3. LEGISLATIVE 112 POWERS 112 139 139 184 ■ 184 192 193 209^ 210 214 .215, 738 225 223* 245 248 2.50 253 Int. Pr. No. No. 440* 452 441 453 442 454 453 465 461 473 483 495 484 496 494 506 500.... 512 512 524 52«*.... 544 597 612 599 614 604 619 609 624 617 633 633 ,. 649 636 662 643 ,. 659 644 660 661 677 677.. 694 681 701 685 705 687 707 417 429 420 432 459 471 464 476 501 513 559 574 587 602 600 615 626 • 642 638 654 6.i3 669 667 683 673* 690, 722 680 697 684 704 693 723 275 278, 700 289* 292,410,747, 800 290* 293, 362, 699, 841 291*... 294, 734, 775, 798, 819 303* 307 315 319, 377, 735, 748 324 328 326* 330 379 386 'Taken out of Committee. 172 Committee References Int. 380. 417* 451. 486. 492. 3. Pr. Ko. , 387 , 429 . 463 . 498 . 504 493* 505, 733 547 562 548 563 550 565, 732 556 571 4* 4, 188, 713, 729 35 35 38 38 43 42, 742 51* 51, 821 74* 74 91 91, 742 105* 105, 745 113 113 127 127, 742 135 135 140 140 165 165 LEGISLATIVE POWERS — Continued Int. Pr. No. No. 567 582 673* 588, 728, 751 574 589 579* 594, 743 580 595 581 596 584 599 589 604 601 616 Int. Pr. No. No. 615 631 616 632 624 640, 759 628 644 660 676 667* 683 672 689 696*... 737, 770, 833, 859, 861 700 753 4. SUFFRAGE 171 171 212 213, 730 225 227 226 228 236.... 238 247 250, 742 271 274 285 288, 742 286.. 289, 298 287 - 290 353 357 372 379 382 389 383 390 456...... 468 497 509 551 566 586 601 596 611 651 667 652 668 664 670 663 679 678* 695 686* -. 706, 717, 776 5. GOVERNOR AND OTHER STATE OFFICERS 49. 50. 73. 74. 75. 80. 81. 32. 83. 85. 86. 87. 109. 110. 111. 121. 125. 150. 156. 157. 172. 179. 182. 186. 1. 2. 7. 8. 9. ' 14. 15. 20. 21. 22. 26. 39. ■ 44. 49 50 73 74 75 80 81 82 83 85 86 87 109 110 111 121 125 150 156 157 172 179 182 186 1 2 7 8 9 14 15 20 21 22 *26 39 4'4 56 209. 220. 222. 223. 242. 246. 293. 300. 304. 330. 332. 210 221 224 225 244 249 296 ,304 308 .„ 334 336 360* 365, 740 364 369 366 371 385* 392, 744 386 393 404...... 416 415 427 418 430 419... 431 434. . 446 472 484 488 >...500, 772 6. JUDICIARY 59 59 60 ..-. 60 61 61 62 62 63.. 63 64... 64 fi5 •..:.■.■ 65 fifi... 66 72.. 72 95 95 104 104 106 106 in- 107 114 114 498.... 505... 516... 517... 540... 552.. 555... 557... 582* . . 583... 593* . . 605... 610... 618... 623... 627*., 635... 637.;, 646.. 647* . . 668... 675... 694 .. . 610 517 528 529 555 567 570 572 597 598 608 620 625 634 639 643 651 653 661 663 684 692 727 117.... 117 119.......... 119 123 123 124 124 137 137 141............ 141 147 1*7 148 : 148 149 149 151 .. 151 152 .. .. 152 153 153 155 156 160 160 * Taken out of Committee. Committee References 173 Int. iio. 163... 164... 170... 175... 183... 185... 189... 198... 203... 215... 216... 824. . . 229... 240... 241 .. . 251 .. . 252... 253... 255. ., 256... Pr. No. 163 .164, 536 170 175 183 185 190 199 209 . . . . . 216 217 226 231 242 243 254 255 256 ..^.. 258 . 2.59 260 263 262 265 273 276 274 277, 409 277 280 301 305 302 306 306 310 307 311 308 312 309 313 310 314 311 315 316.. 320 320 324 323 327 334 33S 13. ■19. 40. -79. 99. 100. 158. 168. 176. 199. 211. 221. 284. 266. 13 19 40 .79 99 100 158 168 176 200 212 223 267 269 68 68, 719 187 187 200 201 254 257,721,774, 797 280 283 313..... 317, 535 314 318 ^31 .. 335 361 ; 366 373 380 374 3gl 1 6. JUDICIARY — Continued Int. Pr. No. No. 336 340 347 351 349 353 352 356 359 364 365 370 367 372 377..... 384, 628 381 388 384 391 398 405 400 412 402 414 409 421 410 ■.. 422 414 426 421 433 425 437 428 440 431 443 443 455 445 457 446 458 447 459 448 460 452 464 454 466 457 469 463 475, 712 466 478 467 479 468 •. 480 473.....: 485 476 488 481 493 485 497 487 499 7. FINANCE 303 307 326 " 330 338 342 339 343 340 344 341 :... '.. 345 342 346 343: 347 362 367 416 428 432 444 437 449 455* 467 458 470 469 481 8. CITIES 411 ... : 423 455 467 470 482 489 501 495 507 511 523, 724 553 568 568 583 613 629 625 641 650 666, 698 Int. Pr. No. No. 491 ': 503 499 511 502 514 503 515 514 526 515 527 518 530 522 534 527 542 536 551 541 556 542.., 557 544 559 558 573 560..;.;;;:..;.. ..;;:;;: 575 56,1 576 562... 577 563 578 564 579 572 587 585 600 588 603 590 605 591 606 592 607 595 610 598 613 607 622 608 623, 685 611 626 621 637 622 6S8 656 672 664 680 682 702 690 710, 730 695 731 470* 482 477 489 509 521, 714 520 532 521 533 526 541 577 592 629 645 630 646 632 648 646 662 649 665 683* 703 692 716, 739 655 671 662. . . . .' 678, 796 665 681 669 686 670 687 671 • • ■ 688 674 .....•.•..;%.... 691 676 693 689 70« 712* 781, 823, 830, 851 'Taken out of committee. 174 Committee References Int. Pr. No. No. 159 159, 222 345 349 363* 368, 760 31* 31, 782, 826, 837 98 98, 715 181 161 162 162 204 205 249 252, 718 9. CANALS Int. Pr. No. No. 610... .. 522 519... . . 631 12. 57. 108. 115. 178. 202. 12*. .57.. 146. 218. 235. 243. 269* 329. 122. 143. 180. 397. 401. 440. 529. 67. 102. 103. 403. 90. 327. 328. 10. PUBLIC UTILITIES 356 '.. 360 426 438 430 442 478 490 479 -. 491, 811 482... 494 Int. Pr. No. No. 575* 590, 817 578 593 666 581 639 650 640 656 688 70S 706 767, 824, 832, 856 11. COUNTY, TOWN AND VILLAGE GOVERNMENT 12 57 108 115 178 203 210 272... 288 444 449 462 474, 726 211 523 275 624 291 606 456 634 461 678 12. COUNTY, TOWN AND VILLAGE OFFICERS 12 57 89 146 219 227. 319. 325. 378. 229 323 329 385 435. 460. 594. «9'1. .... 237 245 .272, 771 .... 333 122 143 180 404 413 458 544 67 102 103 415 90 331 332 23 23 131*... 131, 725, 766, 790, 860 134 134 181 161 193% 194, 791 194* ■. . . . 195, 765 195 196 196 197 13. PRISONS 436 448 465* 477., 768 507 619 14. CORPORATIONS 337 341 I 388 395/! 16. BANKING AND INSURANCE 474 486 1«. MILITARY. AFFAIRS 630 645 531* 546, 761 532 547, 763 533 548 17. EDUCATION 471 483 490 602 506 518 513 525 18. CHARITIES 344 348 371* 378, 783, 827 19. INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS 538. 565* 627. 504. ,648. 53S 539 621 J50 695 447 473 609 711 653 580 643 616 664 534* 549, 762, 794 535* 550, 764 659 67^ 526. 537. 666. 693. 647. 540 552 682 60S 663 203. 270. 376. 392. 393. 394. 405* 406. 204 27,3 383 399 400 401 417 413 407* 419, 864 408. 422. 545. 554. 582. 60?. 603. 420 434 560 5«9 597 617 618 •Taken out of committee. CommittiBe References 176 Int. Pr. ATo. No. 10 10 25 25 37 37 71 71 84 84 128 128, 247 129 129 154 154 207 208 279 282 33 33 52 52 94 94 144 144 29 29 53* 53 77* 77 136* 136, 736 138* 138 142* 142 237* 239 253 261 46 46 92 :. 92 120 120 126 126 201 202 264* 267 20. CONSERVATION Int. ; Pr. No. No. 219 220 295 299 312 316 370 375 375 382 433 445 438 450 475 487 81. INDIAN RELATIONS 439 451 22. FUTURE AMENDMENTS 145* 145 213 214 234 236 257 260 28. CIVIL SERVICE 263* 266 265 268 281* 284 284* 287 297 301 351* 355 427* 439 508* 520 30. TAXATION 283 28fi 318 322 424 436, 750 429 441 450 462 496 S08 Int. Pr. No. yo. 480 492 543 558 546 561 549 564 569 584 570 585 571 586 631 647 395 402 412 424 539 564 703 (— ) 528* 543 614* 630 641* 657 642* 658 657* 673 658* 674 683 703 723 840, 576 591 612 627 619 635 620 63« 679*... 696, 756, 806, 812, 834 * Taken out of committee. 176 List of Delegates OFFICERS AND DELEGATES OF THE CONVENTION OFFICERS President. ELIHU ROOT, or New. Yqrk City. Vice-President, JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN, or Ithaca, N. Y. Second Vice-Preaident, MORGAN J. O'BRIEN, of NiTw Yobk City. Secretary, WILLIAM D. CUNNINGHAM, OP Ellenvillb, N. Y. Ataiatant Secretartes: FRED W. HAMMOND, of SyuACUBE, iN. Y. E. W. MOSES, OF Dalton, N^Y. . • WILLIAM K. MANSFIELD, of WatbbFobd, N. Y. ALMETH W. HOFF, of Bbookltn, N. Y. ■ , DELEGATES Names, Home and Albany Addbebses, Dibtrict. Repbesented. and Seat Number ReBpectivelt. Names of Republicans in Roman letters. Names of Democrats in italic. DiBt. or at large NAME Home address Albany address Seat No. 4 40 1 40 29 33 27 13 6 28 24 25 8 36 17 19 At L. 42 23 37 At l; At L. 32 21) 4 ■ 5 At L. 4t. 38 1 At L. 46 5 5 30 39 46 21 21 16 8 SI 13 31 36 7 40 18 49 9 .39 -48 7 14 35 -47 2 -37 39 -44 22 22 -14 Adams, F16#d J .;.... . Aiken, E. Clarence. . . . Aheam, John F Allen, Francis C Allen, Victor M Angell, Edward M'. . : . . Austin, H. Le Roy .... , Baldv)i7i, Axihw. /,. . ., ... Banriater,. William I*. . ■ BiiiTles; William, Jr>. . . • Barrett-, -Henry .R . '.-. Bawn^B,. Caleb H Bayes, William R Beach, Samuel H . . . Bell, Gordon Knox Bernstein, ^J. Sidney. . . Berri, William Betts, Charles H ■ BliUVeU, George X .... . Bockes, George L ■ Braokett, Edgar T Bfenner, Jaco|b . BuncB, George H ' Burkam Nathan ' Buxbaum, Isidor. . . .' .,. . Byrne, Edward J Clearwater, Alphonso T Clinton, George, Sr Cobb, Dorr Raymond. . Coles.lFranklin A CuUinan, Patrick W Curran, Richard H Dahm, James H Daly, Michael J Dennis, Otis A Deyo, Israel T Dick, Homer E. A Donnelly, James F.. . . ; . Donovan, Peter Dooling, John T Doughty, Edgar M Dow, Charles M Drummond, Michael, . . , Dunlap, W. Barlow Dunmore, Watson T. . . , Dykman, William N.. . , Eggleston, Joseph E . . . , Eisner, Mark Endrea, Mail Eppip, Theodore C Fancher, Samuel H Fobes, Alan C Fogarty, Michael Foley, James A Ford, Lewis H Franchot, Edward E Frank, Philip Gladding, Albert F Green, George E Greft, Clarence H Griffin, Anthony J .... ^. Haffen, Louia F Hale, Ledyard P 88 Ross St., Brooklyn, N. Y Auburn, N. Y 296 East Broadway, N. Y. City Ovid, Seneca county, N. Y Petersburg, N. Y Glena Falls, N; Y' •. 76 New St., Catakill, N. Y 27 Pine St., N. Y. City 109 Canibridge Tl., Brooklyn, Ni Y ei'State St, Albany, N: Y. White Plains, N. Y Newburgh, N. Y 1551 East 10th St., Bropklyn, N. Y 122 W: Dominick St., Rome, N. Y 22 Exchange PL, N. Y. City 1980 Seventh Ave., N. Y. City 465 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Lyons, N. Y Monsey, N. Y Oneonta, N. Y Saratoga Springs, N. Y 252 C^rrolf St. .Brooklyn, N. Y Herkimer, N. Y , , 25 E. 99tb St., N. Y. City 266 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N. Y 28 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Kingston, N. Y ; :. 1082 Prudential Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y 109 College PI., Syracuse, N. Y •. . Glen Cove, N. Y 2 E. Bridge St., Oswego, N. Y 107 Hobart St., Rochester, N. Y. 462 55th St., Brooklyn, N. Y 312 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . Whitehall, N. Y Binghamton, N. Y 814 Wilder Bldg., Rochester, N. Y 1432 Glover St., Bronx, N. Y. City 406 E. 144th St., Bronx, N. Y. City. 179 E. 80th St., N. Y. City .' 131 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N. Y Jamestown, N. Y ^ 312 W. 106th St.; N. Y. City Amsterdam, N. Y Utioa, N. Y...; 177 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y Cortland, N.Y.... 243 W. 98th St., N. Y. City 296 Strauss St., Buffalo, N. Y 28 Linden St., Brooklyn, N. Y 83 North St., Walton, N. Y P. O. Box 72, Syracuse, N. Y 119 Russell St., Brooklyn, N. Y 66 Broadway, N. Y. City Clayton, 'N.Y Niagara Falls, N. Y 8 Fisk Ave., Winfield, L. I Norwich, N. Y Binghamton, N. Y Warsaw, N.Y 891 Cauldwell Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. City. . . 308 E. 162d St., N. Y. City Canton. St. Lawrence county. N. Y Hotel Wellington 19 South Hawk St Hotel Ten Eyck 75 Lancaster St.- Elks Club, Troy, N.Y. 67 Lancaster St 238 State .at 39 Dove St. ., ... Holel'Wellingtoii. . '. . .' Town of Guilderland.'. Albany. Club. Hotel Ten Eyck. . 261 Statist: : :.■..•.;. Albany Club. -. .-..■.-. i ; lEJk St... ,,,...., Hotel Ten Eyck Hotel Ten Eyck 75 Lancaster St 259 State St ,..,... Hotel Wellington 261 State St,, Hotel Ten Eyck Hotel Ten Eyck 261 State St. Hotel .Hampton Hotel Ten Eyck : . 243 State St Hotel Ten Eyck 15 Lancaster St Hotel Ten Eyck 23 South Hawk St... . 23 South Hawk St Hotel Ten Eyck Hotel Stanwix 23 South Hawk St 149 Lancaster St 217 State St 21 Lancaster St Hotel Hampton 261 State St 180 Washington Ave. , Hotel Ten Eyck Hotel Ten Eyck.- 27 South Hawk St... S Englewood PI Hotel Ten Eyck 10 Chestnut St Keeler's Hotel Hotel Ten Eytek The Hampton Hotel Ten Eyck Hotel Kenmore Hotel Ten Eyck 3 Lancaster St 1 Elk at Hotel Hampton 140 State St 88 WillettSt 47 Dove St 11 South Hawk St.... 136 State Sfe 19 South Hawk St 167 113 23 140 139 118 56 164 142 10 68 101 135 50 162 81 3 71 87 62 108 103 97 1.56 40 53 16 19 84 38 11 33 76 165 93 5 151 161 166 160 1 91 123 72 116 27 57 127 110 54 89 85 121 46 112 14 153 58 92 130 124 157 59 List of Delegates 177 Delegates — (Continued) Di3t. or at. large 29 11 42 45 47 14 31 8 30 20 44 23 37 48 10 47 At L. 29 -1 3 41 9 At L. 22 36 10 28 34 32 15 12 17 14 50 41 12 At L. 49 IS 30 33 41 42 At L. 1 43 26 20 26 6 +5 23 At L. At L. 25 2 26 50 10 16 18 49 At L. 48 27 15 19 21 11 35 38 15 13 50 6 At L. 35 17 33 45 19 27 NAME Heaton, Willis E. .. Hayman, Harry. . . . Hinman, Harold J . . Harawitz, Abraham . Johnson, John H. , . Jones, lS>ank M. . , . Kirby , Thomas A . . Kirk, Hiram M . . . . Landreth, Olin H. . . Latson, Almet R. . . Law, Robert R. ". . . . Leary, Timothy A . . .Leggett, John C. . . Leitner, George A. . . Lennox, Frank R. . . LIdcoId, Leroy A. . . Linde, Joseph Lindsay, James P. . . Low, Seth McKean, Andrew P McKinney, William M. McLean, Andrew Mandeville, Hubert C . . Mann, Frank Marshall, Louis Martin, Francis Martin, Louis M Mathewson, W. F Mealy, Edward A Meigs, Ferris J Mereness, Charles S . . . Mulry, Thoman M Newhuroer, Harry W . . • Nicoll, Courtlandt NicoU, Delancey Nixon, James L Nye, Bcrtrand W O'Brien, Morgan J. . . . O'Brian. John Lord O'Connor, Thomas V. Olcott, William M.jJ" Ostrander, Williamfi Owen, Harry E. . .'. Parker, John M Parmenter, John Parsons, Herbert Pelletreau, Robert S Phillips, Jesse S Phillips, Samuel K ....,.■ , Potter, Mark W Quigg, Lemuel E Reeves, Alfred G Rhees, Rush i " 'V ' Richards, Eugene Lamb, Jr. . Rodenbeck, Adolph J Root, Elihu Rosch, Joseph Ryan, George J Ryder. Clayton Sanders, Harry D Sargent, Isaac .■ Saxe, John G Saxe, Martin Schoonhut, Charles. .... Schurman, Jacob Gould Sears, Charles B Sharpe, Severyn B Sheehan, William F Shipman, Andrew J Slevin, William F Smith, Alfred E Smith, Edward N Smith, Ray B Smith, Thomas F Stanchfield, .John B Standart, Frank W Steinbrink, Meier Stimsou, Henry L Stowell, Merrick Tanner, Frederick C ' . Tierney, Patrick J Tuck, Andrew E Unger, Albert Blogg. Vanderlyn, John N . Home address Hoosiok Falls. N. Y 321 Lorimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y 357 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y 110 Forsythe St., N. Y. City PennYan, N. Y Webster, N. Y Albion, N. Y 136 E. 49th St., N. Y. City. . . . .• Schenectady, N. Y 230 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Cambridge, N. Y 2 Rector St., N. Y. City Cuba, N. Y ■ Piermont, N. Y Chittenango, N. Y 523 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y 226 Linden St., Brooklyn, N. Y 269 Payne Ave., North Tonawanda, N. Y 30 E. 64th St., N. Y. aty 56 Fourth St., Troy, N. Y Northport, N. Y Brooklyn Daily Citizen, Brooklyn, N. Y . Robinson Bldg., Elmira, N. Y 62 Suydam St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 47 E. 72d St., N. Y. City 2150 University PI., N. Y. City CUnton, N. Y 41 Granite St., Brooklyn, N. Y 63 Remsen St., Cohoes, N. Y Tupper Lake, N. Y. i ; LowviUe, N. Y 10 Perry St., N. Y. City 223 E. 17th St., N. Y. City 61 Broadway, N. Y. City 23 E. 39th St., N. Y. City 232 Sumner PI., Buffalo, N. Y Watkins, N. Y. Equitable Bldg.^.120 Broadway, N. Y. City 37 Church St., Buffalo, N. Y 63 Kingston PI., Buffalo, N. Y 58 W. 84th St., N. Y. City Schuylerville, N. Y Port Henry, N. Y .•'. 113 Front St., Owego, N. Y Geneva, N. Y 52 William St., N. Y. City Patchogue, N. Y Hornell, N. Y .101 Union St., Beacon, N. Y 417 Riverside Drive, N. Y. City Austerlitz, N. Y 148 St. John's PI., Brooklyn, N. Y Rochester, N. Y > New Brighton, N. Y 739 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y 998 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City 456 N. Main St., Liberty, N. Y 236 Lincoln St., Flushing, L. I Carmel, N; Y 633 Marine Bank Bldg., Buffalo, 914 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y 30 Broad St., N. Y. City 51 Chambers St., N. Y. City 352 WiUiam St., Buffalo, N. Y Ithaca, N.Y ,■ ■ \v \r 849 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 15 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y 14 Wall St., N. Y. City 636 W. 158th St., N. Y. City 30 E. 130th St., N. Y. City 23 Oliver St., N. Y. City 162 Clinton St., Watertown, N. Y 600 Kirk. Block, Syracuse, N. Y 32 Chambers St., N. Y. City 11 Pine St., N. Y. City 1987 Bailey Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 18 Fuller PI., Brooklyn, N. Y 32 Liberty St., N. Y. City 165 E. 6th St., Oswego, N.Y 1 Madison Ave., N. Y. City Plattsburgh, N. Y w-iW 203 Chamber „of Commerce Bmldmg, Rochester, N. Y 139 W. 130th St., N. Y. City NewPaltz, N. Y Albany address 70 Second St., Troy, N. Y. Keeler's Hotel Hotel Ten Eyck. . , Hotel Hampton . . . 49 Ten Broeck St. Hotel Stanwix Hotel Ten Eyck. . . 52 Jay St. Hotel Hampton . . . Hotel Ten Eyck. . . Hotel Ten Eyck. . . Hotel Ten Eyck. . . 23 South Hawk St. Hotel Wellington. . 3 Pine St. . . . 491 State St. Hotel Antwerp Hotel Ten Eyck 23 South Hawk St. . . Hotel Ten Eyck S03 State St 217 State St 620 Myrtle Ave 1 Lodge St Cohoes, N. Y Slingerlands, N. Y. . . 184 State St Hotel Ten Eyck in Chestnut St 62 Willett St 315 State St 27 Lancaster St 23 South Hawk St. . . 5 Englewood PI 4 Elk St 23 Sputh Hawk St. . . Albany Club Hotel Hampton 57 Lancaster St .... 23 South Hawk St. . . University Club 4 Elk St 140 State St Hotel Ten Eyck Hotel Ten Eyck Hotel Ten Eyck ' Hotel Hampton 52 Jay St University Club Hotel Ten Eyck Hotel Ten Eyck 135 Washington Ave . Hotel Ten Eyck Hotel Ten Eyck 140 State St 23 South Hawk St. . . 1 Lodge St Assembly Chamber . . Hotel Ten Eyck HoteLHampton Fort Orange Club . . . 4 Elk St 206 State St 5 Englewood PI Hotel Ten Eyck 237 Delaware Ave . . . Hotel Ten Eyck University Club 7 Che-stnut St Hotel Hampton 315 State St 27 Lancaster St Hotel Ten Eyck 4 Elk St Hotel Ten Eyck 4 Elk St 57 Lancaster St 39 Chestnut St. . . 10 Chestnut St... 218 Lancaster St. 178 List of Delegates Delegates — (Continued) Dist. or at large NAME Home address Albany address Seat No. 31 Van Neaa, Seward H Cobleskill, N. Y 58 Morris St 41 Geneaeo, N. Y 1 Elk St " 4 3 16 Wafer, Moses J 319 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y Assembly Chamber Hotel Ten Evck -163 Wagner^ Robert F 51 Chambers St., N. Y. City ' 49 Ward, Francis P 43G Humboldt St., Brooklyn, N. Y 3fl Greene St., Ogdensburg, N. Y' 44 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y Hotel Ten Eyck 114 34 Waterman, Robert S 9 Villa Rd., Menandfl, N. Y. 131 126 4 Weber, Richard E 46 Sumner Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y . . . Hotel Ten Byok. . , 141 Flushing, L. I., N. Y 152 23 South Hawk St. . ; 69 Bath, N. Y S2 132 State St * 70 46 White, Charles J Brockport, N. Y 49 Ten Broeck St 34 219 E. 12th St., N. Y. City , . . . Hotel Ten Eyck. .... . . 1 Elk St 78 At L 40 Wall St., N. Y. City 25 Middletown, N. Y 7 32 Williams Perrv G Lowville, N Y 98 24 Winslow, Frascis A 64 Alta Ave., Yonkers, N. Y Albany Club , ; 67 41 Wood Frark S Batavia, N. ^ 27 South Hawk St 32 At L Young, Charles H 31 Poplar PI., New Roohelle, N. Y 17 North Hawk St 15 24 32 Linden Ave,, Ossining, N. Y . . . Albany Club .... 66 Republicans ' 116 Democrats , 52 Total number of delegates 168 Constitutional Convention Committee List 179 LIST OF STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION COMMITTEE ROOMS AND CLERKS IITOICATED 1. BILL OF RIGHTS Messrs. Marshall, Chairman; Reeves, Olcott, Schurman, Vanderlyn, Bunce, Curran, O'Brien, M. J., Weed, Martin, F., O'Connor. Assembly Parlor. Clerk, Sydney B. Carragan. a. THE LEGISLATURE, ITS ORGANIZATION, ETC. Measrs. Brackett, Chairman; Saxe, M., Quigg, Lindsay, Aiken, Smith, R. B., B*ord, Kirby, Linde, Buxbaum, Dennis, Tierney, Smith, A. E., Aheara, HaflFen, Bernstein, Burkan. Room 329. Clerk, George D. Sterritt. 3. LEGISLATIVE POWERS Messrs. Barnes, Chairman ; Phillips, J. S., Schur- man, Wadsworth, Brackett, Olcott, Tanner, Hin- man, Bockes, Wheeler, Tuck, Martin, L. M., Shee- han, Saxe, J. G., Foley, Smith, A. E., Aheam. Room 342. Clerk, W. J. Brennan. 4. SUFFRAGE Messrs. CuUinan, Chairman : Stowell, Waterman, Nye, Owen, Egglesiton, White, C. J., Mealy, Baumes, Weber, R. E., Williams, Saxe, J. G., Dooling, Newburger, Frank, Eisner, Kirk. Room 237. 5. GOVERNOR AND OTHER STATE OFFICERS, ETC. Measrs. Tanner, Chairman; Rhees, Smith, E N., Stimson, CuUinan, Hale, Franchot, Bockes, Nicoll, C, Pelletreau, Angell, Bayes, Blauvelt, Dykman, Baldwin, Martin, F., Donnelly. Room 332. Clerk, Walter Arndt. G. JUDICIARY Messrs. Wickersham, Chairman; Brackett, Marshall, Gladding, Stimson, Clearwater, Roden- beck, Dunmore, Steinbrink, Young, C. H., Sears, Cobb, Nicoll, D., Stanchfield, Sheehan, Dykman, Wagner. Assembly Parlor. Clerk, A. Perry Osborn. 7. ON THE STATE FINANCES, REVENUES 'and EXPENDITURES Messrs. Stimson, Chairman; Hinman, Low, Pel- letreau, Parsons, Lincoln, Lennox, Van Ness, Austin, Beach, Bannister, Dick, Wagner, Potter, Stanchfield, Nicoll, D., Slevin. Room 332. Clerk, Paul S. Andrews. 8. CITIES Messrs. Low, Chairman; O'Brian, J. L., Berri, Fobes, Smith, E. N., Latson, Green, Wiggins, Franchot, Allen, V. M., Sanders, Nicoll, C, Foley, Smith, T. F., Baldwin, Weed, Shipman. Rooms 341-342. Clerk, Frederick W. Myers. 9. CANALS Messrs. Clinton, Chairman; CuUinan, Landreth, Xuck, Lindsay, Wiggins, Smith, R. B., Green, Fogarty, Griffin, O'Connor. Room 235. Clerk, WiUiam F. Schottin. 10. PUBLIC UTILITIES Messrs. Hale, , Chairman ; Olcott, Westwood, Brenner, Mandeville, Deyo, Reeves, Nye, Sanders, Fancher, Kirby, Mathewson, McLean, Potter, Blauvelt, Foley, Dooling. Room 344. Clerk, Homer M. Wallace. 11. COUNTIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES, THEIR ORGANIZATION, GOVERNMENT, ETC. Messrs. O'Brian, J. L., Chairman; Sharpe, Coles, Young, F. L., Quigg, Parmenter, Vandeylyn, John- son, Heaton, Betts, Lincoln, Martin, L. M., Sleyin, Donnelly, Webber, C. A., Sohoonhut, Eppig. Room 226. Clerk, Washington Russell. 12. COUNTY, TOWN AND VILLAGE OFFICERS Messrs. Mereness, Chairman; Tuck, Ryder, Rosch, Standart, Greff, Ford, Barrett, Linde^ Parker, Buxbaum, Haflfen, Daly, Wafer, Endres, Bernstein, White, J. J. Rooms 400, 401. Clerk, Herbert T. Reed. 13. PRISONS, ETC., AND THE PREVENTION AND PUNISHMENT OF CRIME Messrs. Clearwater, Chairman; Ostrander, Mc- Kinney, Owen, Bell, Winslow, Adams, Drummond, Leitner, Daly, Harawitz. Room 236. Clerk, Cornelius Shufelt. 14. CORPORATIONS Messra. Brenner, Chairman; Fancher, McKean, Wood, Doughty, Gladding, Bunce, Adams, Rosch, Jones, Williams, Law, Frank, Kirk, Mann, Dono- van, Heyman. Room 227. Clerk, W. Paul Eddy. 15. BANKING AND INSURANCE Messrs. Fobes, Chairman; Beach, Phillips, J., Wheeler, Leggett, Van Ness, McKean, Richards, Mulry, Ryan, Harawitz. Room 227. Clerk, W. Paul Eddy. 16. MILITIA AND MILITARY AFFAIRS Messrs. Latson, Chairman; Westwood, Dennii, Parker, McLean, Griffin, Byrne. Room 235. Clerk, William F. Schottin. 180 Constitutional Convention Comnuttee List 17. EDUCATION Messrs. Schurman, Chairman; Clearwater, Van- derlyn, Sargent, Phillips, S. K., Handeville, Ryder, Mealy, Lennox, Law, Bavimes, McKinney, Shipman, Potter, Ward, White, J. J., Donovan. Room 329. Clerk, George D. Sterritt. 18. CHARITIES Messrs. Wadsworth, Chairman; Stowell, Water- man, Parmenter, Johnson, Wiggins, Doughty, Wood, Sargent, Bellj Allen, F. C, Mulry, Leitner, Drummond, Smith, T. F., Neiwburger, Eisner. Rooms 40O-40I. Clerk, Herbert T. Reed. 19. INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS AND RELATIONS Messrs. Parsons, Chairman ; Low, Curran, Berri, Parmenter, Franchot, Mandeville, Eggleston, Niooll, C, Jones, Leggett, Weber, R. E., O'Coimor, Smith, A. B., Fogarty, Dahm, Unger. Rooms 423-424. Clerk, Benjamin M. Day. 20. CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES Messrs. Dow, Chairman; Smith, E. N., Clinton, Marshall, Whipple, Rhees, Landreth, Meigs, Aus- tin, Bannister, Angell, Dunlap, Baldwin, O'Brien, M. J., Leary, Blauvelt, Sa:^e, J. G. Room 234. Clerk, B. H. Hall. 21. RELATIONS TO THE INDIANS Messrs. Lindsay, Chairman; Whipple, Meigs, Smith, R. B., Shipman, Schoonhut, Endres. B,oom 233. Clerk, James Allen. as. FUTURE AMENDMENTS AND REVISIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION Messrs. Hinman, Chairman; Young, F. • L., Sharpe, Heaton, White, C. J., Martin, F., Ward. Room 341. 23. REVISION AND ENGROSSMENT Messrs. Rodenbeck, Chairman; Quigg, Ostrander, Betts, Bayes, Newburger, Leary. Court of Claims Court Room. 24. PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS Messrs. Young, C. H., Chairman; Brenner, Bunce, Cobb, Dunlap, Allen, F. C, Tiemey, Rich- ards, Burkan, Heyman, Byrne. Room 229. Clerk, W. S. Coffey. 26. PRINTING Messrs. Berri, Chairman; Betta, Nixon, Mere- ness. Beach, McLean, Dahm. Room 233. Clerk, James Allen. 26. CONTINGENT EXPENSES Messrs. Phillips, S. K., Chairman; Fobes, Sears, Sharpe, Bell, Mulry, Dykman. Room 236. Clerk, Cornelius Shufelt. 27. RULES Messrs. O'Brian, J. L., Chairman; Hale, Barnes, Parsons, NicoU, D., Sheehan, Wagner. The President's Room. 28. CIVIL SERVICE Messrs. Rhees, Chairman ; Phillips, S. K., Wick- ersham, Dow, Dunmore, Deyo, Nixon, Dick, Coles, McKean, Aiken, Winslow, Weed, Richards, Unger, Eisner, Mann. Room 344. Clerk, Homer M. Wallace. 29. LIBRARY AND INFORMATION Messrs. Phillips, J. S., Chairman, Wickersham, Rodenbeck, Wood, O'Brien, M. J., Stanchfield, Leitner. Room 220. Clerk, W. S. Coffey. 30. TAXATION Messrs. Saxe, M., Chairman; Ostrander, Stein- brink, Greff, Nixon, McKinney, Leggett, Standart, Ryder, Barrett, Mathewson, Allen, V. M., TTnger, Ryan, Eppig, Webber, C. A., Wafer. Offices of State Tax Dept. Clerk, Achille H. Bloch. SPECIAL COMMITTEES NOMINATIONS FOR MINOR OFFICES Messrs. J. S. Phillips, Chairman; Tanner, Hin- man, Meigs, Tuck, Doughty and A. E. Smith. DRAFTING ADDRESS TO P|;OPLE Messrs. Wickersham, Chairman; Clearwater, Schurman, Low, Hale, M. J. O'Brien and A. E. Smith, (President Root ex officio). TIME AND MANNER OF SUBMITTNG THE REVISED CONSTITUTION Messrs. Parsons, Chairman; Brenner, F. L. Young, Cobb and D. NicoU, (President Root ex officio) . Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 181 STENOGRAPHIC RECORD INDEX BY DELEGATES SHOWING NAME OF EACH DELEGATE, SUBJECT AND PAGE NUMBER IN PRINTED STENOGRAPHIC RECORD (For delegates' votes, see Table of Votes, in this Index) Mi. Adams. Page Proposed amendments, introduction 107, 252, 314, 333, 357 Mr. Ahearn. Proposed amendments, introduction 182, 185, 376 Committee of Wliole report (Int. 686), dis- agree 3060 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4371 Mr. Aiken. Proposed amendments, introduction of 61, 62 Legislature, single house, etc., minority re- port 341, 345, 348-350 Legislature, two houses, min. rep., motion.. 426 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708) debate. .1366-1367 1461-1462 Privileges (Int. 701) debate 1840-1843 Home Rule (Int. 712) , debate 2857 Occupational diseases. Int. 714, debate. 3892-3893 Pood products, inspection. Int. 131, debate.. 4105 Bill of Rights, Int. 720, debate 4K1/ Mr. V. M. Allen. Excuse for, requesting 3332 Mr. Angell. Error in record, correcting 68 Proposed amendnients, introduction 285, 290, 306, 381 Conservation Dept., Int. 708, minority rept. . 1018 1021-1026 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708) debate. .1374, 1422- 1429, 1456, 1491-1495, 1499, 1502, 1472- 1473, 1511-1514 Conservation (Int. 7'08'), discussion 1392 Highways (Int. 31), debate 3121-3123 Excuse for Mr. Tiern^y, requesting 3278 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, vote, changing. .3531 Bill of Rights, Int. 720, debate 4072 Mr. Austin. Excuse for Mr. Hinman, requesting. ........ 53 Excuse for Mr. Barnes, requesting 54 Amendments, proposed, titles, contents 59 Proposed amendments, introduction .. 74, 75,10©, 134, 217, 297, 298, 361 Excuse for Mr. Hinman, requesting 141 Amendment Int. 128, amending 212 Committee reference. Int. 129, discussion. 292, 293 Amendment Int. 78, amending 295 Amendment, Int. 34, motion to lay aside . . 439 General orders, laying aside 453 Amendment, Int. No. 509, amending 468 Legislature, two houses, resol.; discussion. .489-490 Agricultural leases. Int. 34, discussion 511-517 Amendment, Int. 34, moving 706 Agricultural leaSes (Int. 34), discussion 728 Committee of the Whole chairman, declining 750 Emergency message. Int. 78, debate. .759-763, 816, 824 Quorum, lack of, discussion 807 Impeachment by legislature, convening for, Int. 291, debate 829 Page Amendments, flies for 3rd rdg. and G. 0. cal.851- 852 Taxation, Int. 679, debate.. 1 119, 1125, 1059, 1060 1165, 1166, 1171, 1179 Finance, Int. 705, state bonds, amending. . .1131 xxmendment. Int. 363, moving 1037 Canal fund commissioners. Int. 363, debate . . 1061-1063 Conservation Dept., Int. 708, minority rept. . 1018 1028-1029 Finances, state debts. Int. 705, debate. .1284^1285 1309 Conservation Dept. Int. 708) 1347, 1348-1352, 1387, 1389, 1390, 1392, 1394, 1405, 1413, 1417, 1484, 1491, 1508-1511, 1513-1514, 1518, 1521 Memorial, civil service 1566 State budget (Int. 709), debate 1697-1699, 1706-1708 Taxation (Int. 679) debate 1768 1780-1782, 1801 Privileges (Int. 701) debate 1855-1860 Home Rule (Int. 712) quorum 1910 Home rule (Int. 712), Com. of Whole rep.. 1948 Committee of Whole report (Int. 712) prog. 1998 Committing of Whole report (Int. 712) j re- committing r 2079-2080 Emergency message (Int. 78), final pasage.2240 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate on 3rd reading 2278-2279, 2281 Extra compen. (Int. 289), vote, explaining. 2322 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate 2377-2378 2394, 2396-2397, 2439-2440, 2446-2447 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate. .2526-2527, 2545- 2548, 2560-2561, 2563-2564, 2703, 2731-2732, 2735, 2741 Committee of Whole report (Int. 712) prog. 1948 Caties, debts (Int. 713), debate. . .2892-2890, 2899 Amendment (Int. 713), amending, debate. .2955 Canals (Int. 710), debate ....... 3977-2978, 2985 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate 3081 Highways (Int. 31), debate 3103-3104, 3109 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate. .. .3144, 3174-3175, 3189-3190, 3835, 3839 State depts., reorg., Int. 716, debate. . .3434r-3436 Debts, cities, counties. Int. 713, debate on 3d reading 3638-3639, 3645 Conservation, Int. 708, debate on 3d read- ing 35-50-3551 Taxation, Int. 679, vote, explaining 3570 Legislative Powers, Int. 696, debate 3749 Governor, term, salary. Int. 702, debate . . . 3778 Food products, measuring. Int. 131, debate.. 3799 Debts, cities, counties, etc. (Int. 713), debate on third reading. . . ._ 3835-3836, 3839 Pood products, inspection. Int. 131, debate. 4102- 4103, 4107 Food products, inspection. Int. 131, vote, ex- plaining 4108 Final draf e of Constitution, explaining vote . 4372 Address to the People, vote, explaining. . . . 4440 182 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Mr. Baldwin. Page Committee reports, contents, discussion . . 77, 78 Proposed amendments, introduction. 133, 171,182, 224, 267, 305, 334, 335 Committee reference (Int. 197), changing.... 188 Amendment Int. 248, amending 302 Beapportionment, N. Y. City's representation, debate 574-582 Extra compen., Int. 289, discussion 753-755 Governor, term. Int. 703, minority report... 868 Registration, absent electors (Int. 43, 91, 137, 247, 285, 372), discussion 923 Party nominations. Int. 699, discussion .... 1039 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708) debate. .1387-1388 1391 State Budget (Int. 709) debate 1704 Amendment (Int. 716) minority report 1735 Privileges (Int. 701) debate 1839 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate ..2514-2516, 2520<- 2521, 2530-2531, 2559-2560 Home rule (Int. 712), debate .. 2833-2834, 2841- 2843, 2869-2871, 2879 Literacy test (Int. 686), vote, explaining.. . 3044 State depts., reorg.. Int. 716, debate 3291 Governor, term, salary. Int. 702, debate. 3783-3784 Food products, measuring, Int. 131, debate. .3793 4105 State depts., reorg.. Int. 716, vote explaining . 3942 Eeapportionment, Int. 722, debate 3994, 4000 I 4030-4031 Bill of Rights, Int. 720, debate. .4077, 4195, 4210 4246, 4249-4250 Bill of Eights (Int. 720) amendment offer- ing .. . 4252 BUI of Eights (Int. 720), debate 4260 Bill of lights (Int. 720) , final passage 4287 Mr. Bannister. Proposed amendments, introduction. .. .261, 314, 374, 437-438 Spanish War Veterans, memorial 1318 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708) debate. .1396, 1415 Mr. Barnes. Adjourn to April 26, motion 36 Proposed amendments, introduction. . 268, 317, 380, 404 Amendment Int. 315, amending 295 Committee reports, by maj. resolution. .302, 303 Amendment Int. 289, amending 319 Committee reference, Int. 223, changing 319 Committee ref., Int. No. 326, 417, changing. 413 Amendment, Int. No. 34, committee report. . 415 Committee report, procedure upon 416 Amendments, Int. Nos. 289, 214, 78, com- mittee report 417-418 Water, drinking, for Convention, com. report, discussion : • • ; • 423-424 Amendments, introd. of, notice of objection . . 437 Committee reference, Int. No. 303, changing. 4.'i4 Amendments, introd. by committees. . . .'. .470-471 Agricultural leases. Int. 34, discussion .. 528-530, ^ 708-710 Eeapportionment, discussion 633-634, 636 Eeapportionment (Int. 673) vote, explaining. 650 Amendment, Int. 573, amending 683^ 857 Amendment, Int. 290, report by committee. . 683 Amendment, Int. 315, amending 698, 814 Amendments, Int. Nos. 275, 550, 493, report- ing ""^ Page Proposed amendment, introduction by com. .703- 705, 863-865 Amendment, Int. 291, reporting 703 Amendment, Int. 634, referring to Com. of Whole, discussion 783 Emergency message, abolish, Int. 78, discus- sion 816 Laws complete in themselves, Int. 375, discus- sion 836 Impeachment by legislature, conveneing for. Int. 291, debate 839, 831-833, 842, 844 Committee statement. Int. 573, printing. .857-858 Amendment, Int. 315, com. statement re:... 872 Amendment, Int. 315, statement re com. vote. 873 Legislative Powers Com., progress, state- ment re 894 Registration, absent electors (Int. 43, 91, 127, 347, 385, 372), discussion 911-913 Amendment, Int. 696, amending 976 Amending, Int. 699, moving 981, 997, 1036 Correction of record of August 2d 1131 Party nominations. Int. 699, debate. .1037-1041 1043, 1043 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1170, 1178 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, vote explain- ing ■ 1229 Privileges (Int. 701) amending 1362, 1919 Amendment ( Int. 701 ) special order 1435 State Budget (Int. 709) debate 1688 Registration (Int. 711) debate. . .1731-1732, 1746 Amendments (Int. 701, 679) exchange places. 1735 Privileges (Int. 701) debate 1802-1810, 1812, 1827, 1884, 1838, 1842, 1846, 1848, 2094r-2095, 2116-2120, 2152 Privileges (Int. 7'Oi) amending, request to make Special Order : 1919 Privilege (Int. 701), time of submitting. .. .1948 Committee of Whole report (Int. 701), laid over 2121-2122 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate on 3rd ' reading 2285 Impeachment (Int. 291), 3rd reading, debate 2350, 2351, 2353-2354 State Budget (Int. 709), final pasage. .2305-2306 Judiciary (Int.. 718), debate 2529-2530, 2702, 2734, 2743-2745, 2749-2750, 2757 Lunacy Commission (Int. 371), debate. 2809, 2814 Amendment (Int. 696) , amending 2922 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686), debate. . .2930- 2932, 2947, 2949, 2950 Canals (Int. 710), debate 2980 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate. .3073-3074, 3078, 3081, 3084-3086 Highways (Int. 31), debate 3099, 3111-3112 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate 3139 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate. .. .3139, 3162, 3165-3167, 3187, 3191 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate. 3311, 3411- 3414 Home rule (Int. 712), debate on 3d rdg, 3614, 1618 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate on 3d reading '.3687, 3693, 3697-3698, 3700 Legislative powers (Int. 696), debate. .3743-3745, 3748-3750, 3752, 3754, 3756, 3758 Claims, private (Int. 550), recommitting. . . . 3762 Bills, passage (Int. 696), Com. of Whole re- port, disagree ; 3769 Nomination of A. E. Smith for sheriff, state- ment 3769 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 183 Page Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate. .3782, 3786, 3788-3789 Food products, measur'g (Int. 131), debate, 3791- 3792, 4105-4107 Occupational diseases (Int. 714), debate. . .3894- 3896 Amendment (Int. 700), recommitting 3808 Home rule (Int. 712) , vote explaining 3834 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), de- bate 3876-3877, 3889-3890 Future amendm'ts (Int. 715), final passage, 3934 Eeapportionm't (Int. 722), debate 4018-4020 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), vote explain- ing 3942 Mfg. in dwellings (Int. 407), final passage, debate 4124, 4126-4128 Reapportionm't (Int. 722), vote, explaining . 4189 BUI of Eights (Int. 720), debate 4193, 4248, 4265-4266 Adjournment Sept 4 4229 Living wage (Int. 193) , debate 4284 Living wage (Int. 193) disch^ge com .. 4295-4296 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote . 4372, 4403 Revised Constitution, submission, manner of, debate 4419-4420, 4427 Address to the People, vote, explaining 4440 Mr. Barrett. Proposed amendments, introduction. .108, 183, 337 Amendment (Int. 74), amending 574 Taxation (Int. 679) debate 1774-1778 Home Rule (Int. 712), debate 2036-2037 Cities, debts (Int. 713), debate 2894-2895 Amendment (Int. 713J, amending, debate ... 2954 Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719), de- bate 3019-3020 County governm't (Int. 721), debate ... 3722-3724 County governm't (Int. 721), final passage. .3960- 3961 Mr. Bayes. Proposed amendments, introduction 90,133 181, 282, 334, 357, 358, 374 Indictments by grand juries, data, resol 482 Spanish War Veterans, memorial 1318 Amendment (Int. 716) minority report 1736 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706), debate. .2195-2196 Committee report (Int. 720), motion to dis- agree 2239 Judiciary (Int. 718 ) , debate 2543-2547 State debts, reorg. (Int. 716), debate. . .342,5-3426 Judiciary (Int. 718),- debate on 3rd rdg.3581, 3588 ■Future amendm'ts (Int. 715), debate on 3d reading 3697 Judiciary (Int. 718) , vote, explaining 3817 Debts, cities (Int. 713), vote, explanation. .3933 Correction, page 3933 of Record 3987 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4086-4088 Bide, heights (Int. 724), consideration, take up 4267-4268 Mr. Beach. Finances, state debts, Int. 705, debate. .1274-1278 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708) debate. .1440-1444 State Budget (Int. 709) debate 1715 Literacy test (Int. 686), vote, explaining. . . 3045 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686), dis- agree .3060 Mr. Bell. Page Water, drinking, convention, use 54 Proposed amendments, introduction of.. 171, 401 Amendment, Int. No. 627, reference 4(5 Amendment, Int. No. 627, reference 479 Registration (Int. 711 ) debate 1751 Lunacy Commission (Int. 371), debate .. 2809-3810 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate 2915- 2917, 2925 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3475 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), final passage, 3941 Bill of Rights (Int. 720) , debate 4069 Excuse for Mr. C. NicoU 4303 Mr. Bernstein. Proposed amendments, introduction. .. .154, 172, 216, 261 Legislature, two houses, resol., discussion .... 490 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's representation, debate : 620'-622 State Budget (Int. 709) debate 1683-1684 Privilege (Int. 701), vote, explaining. .2153-2154 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 70i6), debate. .2187, 2193-2195 Impeachment (Int. 291), 3rd reading, de- bate 2349, 2350 Judiciary (Int. 718 ) debate 2786-2787 Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate. .2999-3000, 3683 Public Service Com. (Int. 706), debate on 3rd reading 3683 Future aanendments (Int. 715) debate on 3rd reading ; 3695-3696, 3700 County governm't (Int. 721) , debate 3720 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate, 3404, 3429- 3430, 3489-3490, 3493 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate on 3rd reading 3695-3696, 3700 Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate. .3996, 4002 4005, 4010, 4019 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote . 4373- ' '^374 Revised Constitution, submission, manner of, debate 4418 Mr. Berri. Printing contract, printing bd. originate .. 30, 31 Documents, etc., printed, distribution 131 Error, Document 4, page 24, printing 141 Record, journal, time of delivery 150 Printing, No. of copies, delivery, etc 186-188 , Journals, etc., printing, number, etc 199 Printing, journal, etc., number, resol 202-207 Proposed amendments, introduction of . . 224, 448 Amendments, printed copies, arrival 249 Prayer, convention ses., clergymen inviting. 324 Excuse for Mr. Betts and himself, requesting. 364 Water, drinking, for Convention, com. report, discussion 421 Magna Charta celebration proceedings, print- ing, resol 568 Clerks, excusing, motion 678 Excuse requesting 790 Capital punishment, hearing, printing, dis- cussion 793 Printing Com., progress, statement re 901 Convention record, addit'l copies, printing : . 1032 Printing, documents, records, amendments, extra copies ^ 1251 184 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Page Absence of Mr. RobcJi and Mr. Wiggins, ex- plaining on roll call , 1915 Absence of Mr. Steinbrink, explaining 1916 Printing, speeclx of Mr. Root, August 19. . , .2575 Printing, Record No. 38, additional copies. . .2610 Printing Root short ballot speech , 3760 Constitution, final draft, Print. Com., report. 4227 Printing, Com. report, additional copies amendments, etc , , 4404-4405 Printing document 52, 10,000 copies 4405-4406 Mr. Betts. Printing Bd., commun., resolution 24, 25 Propos^ amendments, introduction 65,226, 262, 307 Newspaper reporters, facilities, committee rooms, etc 313, 314 Capital punishment, abolishing, hearing re, printing 798-793 L^islators' salary. Int. 697, reconsider, ex- plaining vote 1243 Privileges (Int. 701) debate 1812-1813, 1815-1816, 1843 2096-2101 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), amending... 2278, 2284r-2285 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate. 3219, 3249 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate. 3390-3397 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate on 3d reading 3692 State depts.,> reorg. (Int. 716), vote, explain- ing 3943 Reapportionment (Int. 722 ), debate ... 4004, 4007 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4076, 4078 4080-4084, 4194 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), final passage, debate 4126 Mr. Blauvelt. Proposed amendments, introduction .... 74, 182, 438, 459 Adjournment over Friday 95 Sinking fund bonds, data, discussion .... 137, 138 Error, page 91, journal 208 Excuse, requesting 1013 Education, state function. Int. 698, debate.. 1070-1074, 1090, 1091 Highway bonds, Int. 31, amending 1246 Conservation (Int. 708), amendment, discus- sion 1347, 1350 Registration, absent electors (Int. 711), re- quest to make Special Order, discussion.. 1358 Conservation Dept. ( Int. 708 ) amending 1421 1422 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708) roads, debate. 1455 1472, 1524-1525, 1526 Spanish War Veterans, memorial 1761 Amendment (Int. 716) minority report 1763 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706), debate 2179, 2186, 2219-2220 Education (Int. 698), final passage, debate. 2252 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate. .2584-2586, 2780- 2781 Amendment (Int. 31 ) amending 2651 Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate 3012 Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719) de- bate . . .3017-3018, 3021, 3023-3024, 3027, 3030 Highways (Int. 31), debate. . .'.3091-3104, 3110, 3112-3118, 3131, 3133 Page State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate. 3404r-3405 3416, 3460, 3464, 3468 3470, 3484, 3495 Ajppropriations (Int. 719), debate on 3d read- ing 3686^3687 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate. . .3790 Food products, measuring (Int. 131), de- bate 3793-3794, 3803 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4212, 4219 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4401- 4402 Mr. Bockes. Proposed amendments, introduction of.. 122, 123 Education, state function. Int. 698, debate.. . 1074-1076 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708) debate 1346 Conservation (Int. 708), debate 1418 Amendment (Int. 716) minority report 1763 Privileges (Int. 701) debate 1843-1845, 1850 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2559 Judiciary (Int. 718 j , debate 2649-2651 Committee of Whole report (Int. 697), 3rd reading 3090 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3238 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3471 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), vote explain- ing 3943 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4374 Mr. Brackett. Excuse for Mr. Allen, requesting 4 Rules, adoption of, discussion 22 Vice-Presidents of Conv., election, nomination. 23 Seats, choosing 26, 27 Rules, amendments, discussion 41-44 Water, drinking. Convention, use 53, 54 Proposed amendments, introduction of 59. 60, 110, 296, 404, 415, 436-437, 797, 803, 3119 Proposed amendm'ts, 1st, 2d reading, manner. 60 Committee reports, contents of 76-78 Sessions Convention, time of, discussion . . 79, 80 Convention White Book ....'. 82 Stenographers to Convention, discussion .... 85-88 Bill drafting dept. for Convention 88, 89 Adjournment over Friday 95, 96 Water, drinking for Convention, inquiry.... 158 Proposed amendments, introduction, time limit, discussion 161, 162. Committees, power to originate proposed amendments 165, 166 Excuse for Mr. Allen, requesting 218 Records, Journals, etc., printing, distribution, discussion 227, 228 Printing, amendments, additional copies, etc. 232 Committee reference. Int. 154 293 Committee reference, single com. at a time. . 294 Prayer, clergymen, inviting 295, 296 Rochester engineers, mem., short ballot. .321, 322 Legislature, composition, etc., com. resolu- tion 340-346, 348, 361-352 Committee reference, suggesting 359 Water, drinking, for convention 364r-365 Tax com. proposed amend., introd., discus- sion 387, 3001-394 Legislature, organiz. com. (Int. 41, 230, 276, 299), reporting 387-388 Committee reports, procedure upon, discussion 416 Water, drinking, for Convention, com. report, discussion 419-421, 424 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 185 Page Leg. two houses, com. resol., calling up . . 425-429 Trask, memorial, dedication, invitation to delegates • 436 Legislature, two houses, resol., discussion. .483- 486, 491-492, 496-503 Legislative Organization Com., amendment, introduction of 450-452 Library Com. material, data, indexing 465 Trask Memorial exercises, announcement. .506-506 Int. 34 Committee of the Whole report 530 Reapportionment, (Int. 673), Legislative Organization Com. report 530 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's rep., dis- cussion . , 536 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's representation, debate 598-610, 612, 613 Amendment (Int. 673), adverse report, adopt 661-662 Amendment, Int. 680, recommitting 694 Amendment, Int. 493, re-reference on report- ing 700 Agricultural leases, amendment. Int. 34, Com. of Whole report 728-729 Amendment, Int. 88, reporting 734 Amendment, Int. 624, discussion 739 Extra compen.. Int. 289, discussion 757 Emel-gency message. Int. 78, discussion. .764-765, 817, 823 Legislators' salary (Int. 697) majority re- port 797-799 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), minority re- port and discussion 799-801 Laws complete in themselves. Int. 275, discus- sion 827 Impeachment by legislature, convening for. Int. 291, debate 833-836, 842, 844 Committees, opinion of, reporting, disposition. 851 Amendments, Int. 15, 95, 402, reference, dis- cussion 856-857 Convention sessions, changing, discussion .... 862 Amendment, Int. 702, motion to recommit. 867-868 Amendment, Int. 702, minority report, discus- sion 869 Legislative Organization Com.,- progress, state- ment re 894 Official oath (Int. 88) discussion, procedure. 934- 935 Int. 706, reference, discussion 964-966 Governor's term, J. W. Wadsworth, Jr., letter, reference 973—974 Communications re short ballot, introd. of. 1036 1067, 1068 Party nominations. Int. 699, discussion 1043 Voters, literacy test. Int. 686, amending 1069 Com. of Whole chairman cannot designate substitute 10i76 Bduca-^ion, state function. Int. 698, debate.. 1091-1092 Leave to sit again, objection, procedure 1099 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1127 Amendment, Int. 697, moving 1154 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, debate 1190 1194-1197, 1213-1314, 1316, 1331-1232, 1327 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, reconsider 1245 Privilege of floor for C. B. McLaughlin and Justice Ingraham 1246 Finances, state debts. Int. 705, discussion., 1269, 1286, 1297, 1301-1302, 1303 Page Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. 1351, 1457- 1459i 1503, 1519-1520 Int. 706, special order 1358 Locomotive engineers, etc., petition re short ballot 1566 Stat? Budget (Int. 709), debate. 1589, 1591, 1600- 1601, 1605, 1610, 1620, 1624-1625, 1627- 1633, 1661-1622, 1683, 1710-1711, 1724 State Budget (Int. 709), amending 1673 Short ballot (Int. 716), consideration, time of 2081 Taxation (Int. 679), amending, vote on. 2131-2132 Public Serv. Com, (Int. 706), debate 2211, 2220, 2227 Int. 679, Revision Com., discharging 220O Communication from E. R. Brown, short ballot 2234-2236, 2237, 2238 Legislatirs' salary ( Int. 697 ) , debate on 3rd reading 2279 State Budget (Int. 709), vote explaining 2320 Impeachment (Int. 291), 3rd reading, de- bate 2341, 2342, 2345 Amendment (Int. 706), recommit, statement. 2356 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate 2390-2391 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate. . ..2378-2379, 2384, 3446, 2448-2453, 2467-2468, 3478-2482, 2483, 3486, 2508, 2518-2530, 3534, 3536, 3756-3758, 3769-3774, 3779-3780, 2785-3786 Communication, criticising Convention. 2381-2382 Voters, literacy test (Tnt. 686), debate. .2948, 2960 Public Service Com. (Int. 706), debate 2995, 2998, 3010 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686), dis- agree 3042-3043 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate .. 3080, 3090 Highways (Int. 31), debate 3092, 3119 Amendment (Int. 716), special order, chang- ing 3061-3062, 3066-3067 Reapportionment (Int. 723), Com. report. . . .3119 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate 3145 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate . 3233, 3251 3290, 3301-3320, 3346, 3350 3356, 33180, 3384, 3394-3396 3414^3415, 3438-3439, 3443 3457, 3465 Adjourning Saturday afternoon 3282 Short ballot (Int. 716), vote, time of 3283 Excuse for, Mr. Allen, requesting 3332 Call of the House, notice of 3333-3334 Memorial, official referees 3334-3335 Amendment (Int. 711) amending, debate .... 3501 Conservation (Int. 70i8), debate on 3d rdg. . .3550 Taxation (Int. 679), final passage 3S62-3663 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3d reading. 3596 Home rule (Int. 712), debate on 3d read- ing 3625-3626 Absent electors (Int. 711), final passage. . .3661- 3662, 3670'-3671 County government (Int. 721), debate 3739 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate. . .3789 Pood products, measuring (Int. 131), debate. 3794 Civil Service (Int. 59), discharge Com 3807 Correction, pages 3729-3730 of Record 3872 Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate. .3904-3906 39918-3999, 4004, 4006, 4020 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate. .4073, 4195, 4197 Reapportionment (Int. 722), vote, explaining. 4190 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote . 4374- 4375- 186 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Page Excuse from voting 4375, 4404 Reviaed Constitution, submission, manner of, debate 4418, 4423, 4427 Address to the People, vote, explaining. .... 4440 Mr. Brenner. Proposed amendments, introduction 90,171, 261, 267, 290, 375 Corporations Com. report. Int. 122, 143, 180, 341, 396, 504, 516, 623, 664, submitting. ... 978 Committee of Whole report. Int. 698, pro- gress 1099 Committee of Whole report. Int. 698 1130 Committee of Whole report. Int. 679 1131 Excuse for, requesting 2659 Absent electors (Int. 711), flbaal passage. .3660^ 3661, 3666, 3670 Bill of Eights (Int. 720), debate 4077, 4202r- 4203, 4217 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4195 Mr. Bunce. Excuse for Mr. Williams, requesting 80 Proposed amendments,, introduction 155,172 184, 201, 202, 269, 284, 285, 298 Error, page 201 record, correcting 219 Amendments, copies, obtaining 249 Prayer, clergymen, inviting 295, 296 Herkimer county supervisors, memorial, high- way bonds 321 Prayer, convention sessions, clergymen, in- viting 323, 324 Messenger, appointing 465 Clerks, tally clerk, appointing 744 Extra compen., Int. 389, discussion 753 Recess over Saturday, July 24, motion. . . .876-879 Journal, on desks, statement 892 Indians, tribal courts. Int. 707, discussion. .1220 1221, 1223 Excuse, requesting 1016 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3431- 3432, 3441, 3455, 3478, 3487 Conservation (Int. 708), debate on 3d rdg.>.3553 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), vote explain- ing • 3943 Governor's salary (Int. 702), debate on 3d reading 4100 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4375 Mr. Burkan. Proposed amendments, introduction of 154 Records, etc., copy to Congressional Library. . 231 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's representation, debate 585-588 Registration, absent electors (Int. 42, 91, 127, 247, 285, 372), discussion 920-921 Education, state function (Int. 698), dis- cussion 946 Memorial, civil service 1566 Registration (Int. 711), debate 1728-1730 Privileges (Int. 701 ) debate 1886-1840 State Budget (Int. 709), final pasage. .2306-2307 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate. 2401-2403, 2404, 2409-2412, 2416, 2432-2485, 2438 Judiciary (Int. 718) , amended 2408 Home Rule (Int. 712) debate 2878-2879 Page Committee of Whole report (Int. 686), dis- agree : . . 3040-3042 Reapportionment •( Int. 722), minority rept.3283 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate. .3348-3353 3472-3473, 3479 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), vote, changing. 3532 Taxation (Int. 679), final passage 3561-3662 Home rule (Int. 712), vote, explaining. 3826-3827 Bill of Rights (Int. 720) debate. .4202-4203, 4217 Mnal draft of Constitution, e3q)laining vote . 4,375-4376 Mr. Buzbaum. Proposed amendments, printed copies of, discussion 81 Stenographers to convention, resolution ... 84, 85 Proposed amendments, introduction 90, 9S 107, 215, 282, 399 Error, page 59 record, supposed 127 Governor, invitation to address convention.. 168 Committee minutes, distribution 178, 179 Resolution of thanks to Speaker Sweet and Secretary of State 179 Subjects, consideration by conv., restricting. 179 Water, drinking, for Convention, com. report, discussion 423 Reapportionment (Int. 673) vote, explain. ... -651 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), statement... 804 Correction, page 881 of Record 893 Registration, absent electors (Int. 42, 91, 127, 247, 285, 372) .discussion 908, 915, 922 Registration (Int. 711), debate 1752, 1753 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate on 3rd reading 2288 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2399-2400, 2403- 2404, 2430, 2437 Printing speech of Mr. Root 2487 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate "....2544-2645, 2556, 2669, 2571-2572, 2783 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate 2907, 2948 Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate 2994, 3011 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate 3077, 3085, 3087, 3089 Excuse, requesting 3090 Excuse for, requesting 3158 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 7163, debate . 3439-3440 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate, 3777-3773, 3785, 3787 Judiciary (Int. 718), vote ex)plaining 3817 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), de- bate 3875 Reapportionment (In. 722), debate 3993, 4006 4023^025 Reapportionment (Int. 722), amending, dis- cussion ; 4121 Bill of Rights (Int. 720) vote explaining 4294 Correction, page 4231 of Record 4349 Mr. Byrne. Sessions, convention, time of 79 Water, drinking, for Convention, com report, discussion 422-423 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's representa- tion ; 594-596. Agricultural leases, amendment. Int. 34, debate 716-717 Official oath (Int. 88) discussion 931-932, 935 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 957, 1158, 1161 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 187 Page Education, state function. Int. 698, discus- sion ; 1086 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, discussion 1193 1194, 1206 Spanish War veterans, memorials 1247 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. .-1443-1444 1506 State Budget (Int. 709), debate. .1652-1653, 1678 Home Eule (Int. 712), debate. . .1977, 2058, 2077 Privilege (Int. 701) vote, explaining 3154 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 3392 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2746-2747, 2764, 2783-2784, 2787 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate. .3076-3077 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate 3168 3170-3171 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate. 3291, 3399 Excuse, requesting 3533 Home rule (Int. 712), vote, explanation 3841 Occupational diseases (Int. 714), debate 3893 Keapportionment (Int. 722), debate. . .3996, 4013 4016 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 408ft-4089, 4208-4209 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), final passage, debate 4121-4123, 4131 Civil service, veterans (Int. 29), making special order 4171 Civil service (Int. 29), Eules Com. action.. 4231 Living wage (Int. 193), debate. .4271, 4273, 4277 4285- Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4376 Mr. Clearwater. Memorial, State Bar Association 59 Proposed amendments, introduction 59,155, 217,380 Error, page 59', record 127 Committees, meetings, posting, notice. .. .212, 213 Magna Charta celebration, speaker, discussion 236 State Bar Association, memorial, printing.. 312 John Clinton Gray, death, announcement 533 Prisons Com., progress, statement re 896 Amendment, Int. 465, reporting amended.... 969 Amendment, Int. 269, reporting amended. .976-977 Amendment, Int. 565, reporting 977 Education, state control. Int. 698, debate. 99 1-993, 995-995 Privileges (Int. 701) debate 1828-1835 2113-3116 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706), debate. .2177-2180 Education (Int. 698), final pasage, debate. 2254^ f 2255 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate. 3458-2461, 3483, 2485 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2559, 2563-2565, 2580, 2679-2683, 2747-2749, 2755 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate 2932-2934 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686), dis- agree 3046 Education (Int. 698), debate on 3d reading. 3521 Taxation (Int. 679) , vote explaining 3571 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3d reading .. 3579 Excuse for Mr. J. S. Phillips, requesting. . .3606 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), de- bate •• . . . .3882-3883, 3889 Occupational diseases (Int. 714), debate 3899 -3900 Certificates of election, convention delegates . 3989 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate ...... 4085-4086, 4196, 4199, 4210-4211, 4241-4243, 4249 Taxation (Int. 679), submit separately to voters 4171-4172 Mr. Clinton. Excuse for, requesting 54 Com, reference, su'ggesting (Int. 330) 272 Committee reference. Int. No. 10 294 Proposed amendments, introduction .... 362, 1153 Committee reference (Int. 546), suggesting.. 377 377, 402 . Committee reference (fiit. 631), suggesting. . Committee reference (Int. Nos. 378, 172, 645, 364, 370, 219, and 475) 449-450 Committee reports, procedure 453-454 Agricultural leases, (Int. 34), discussion.. 512, 717-719 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's rep., dis- cussion 561-564 Convention sessions, discussion 686 Stenographers, certain, excuse 749 Extra compen., Int. 289, debate 754 Committee of the Whole report 778 Amendments, Int. 15, 95, 402, reference 856 Amendment, Int. 363, reporting amended... 895 Canals Com., progress, statement re 895 Registration, absent electors. Int. 42, 91, 127, 247, 385, 372, discussion 918-919 Education, state function. Int. 698, discussion 943 Education state control. Int. 698, debate. 988-990 Finances, state debts. Int. 705, discussion . . 1266, 1267, 1280, 1284, 1285, 1287, 1304-1308 Canals Com. report. Int. 710, submitg. 1150-1153 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1108-1109 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. .1348, 1352 1375-1380, 1381, 1394, 1411, 1467, 1497 1507, 1523-1524 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), amending. . .1419- 1420 Registration (Int. 711), debate. .1548, 1553-1554 1755 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706), debate. .2171-2172 Privilege (Int. 701) vote, statement 2234 Amendment (Int. 575), reporting amended. .2239 Impeachment (Int. 291), amending 2345-2346 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate . 2443-2445, 2482-2483 Canals (Int. 710) debate. .2956-2964, 2968-2969, 2972-2974, 2978-2985, 2987 Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719) debate . . 3016 Highways (Int. 31), debate 3114-3119 Canals (Int. 710), amending 3159-3160,3504 Roll call, .absence. . 3277-3278 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716) , debate 3468 ' Conservation (Int. 708), debate on 3d read- ing 3543, 3556 Canals (Int. 710), laying aside 3680-3681 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate. ..3786 Food products, measuring (Int. 131), debate 3794, 3799 Canals (Int. 710), final passage 3841-3844 3848, 3851-3852 Reapportionment ( Int. 722 ) , detiate 4022 Canal "board (Int. 725) , debate 4052 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4089-4090 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4209, 4218 Mr. Cobb. Proposed amendments, introduction 156, 225, 306, 337, 405, 406 188 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Page Court of claims, data, resolution 180 Amendment, Int. 159, amending 200 Amendment, Int. 77, amending 313 Amendment, Int. 650, amending 449 Agricultural leases, amendment, Int. 34, debate 709-711 Registration,' absent electors, Int. 43, 91, 137, 847, S85, 372, discussion 913 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1171, 1172 State Budget (Int. 709) , amending 1673 State Budget (Int. 709), debate 1691 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. .1467-1469 Memorial, re Spanish War Veterans 1435 Home Rule (Int. 712) , debate 1937-1939 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706) debate 2324 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate. 2390-2391, 2468-2473 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2516, 2606-2607, 2610-2622, 2633-2635 Excuse for Mr. Pobes, requesting 2654 Canals (Int. 710), amendment offering. .2667-2969 Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate 30.10-3011 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate. . .... . .3085 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate. ... .3139, 3145-3147 3160-3161, 3185-3187, 3189 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3486 Education (Int. 698), debate on 3d reading. 3516 Conservation (Int. 708), debate on 3d read- ing 3555 Canals (Int. 710), final passage. .3845-3847,3851 3853 Canals (Int. 710), vote, explaining 3855 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4264 Mi. Coles. Proposed amendments, introduction .... 106, 107, 242, 282, 314, 333, 356, 373, 374 Journal, calendar, documents, etc., additional copies 178 Conunittee reference, suggesting , 333 Memorial: Genesee, Yearly Meeting of Friends ...i.. 781-783 Memorial, Society of Friends on capital pun- ishment, military service 961-963 Excuse, requesting , 1013 Impeachment (Int. 391), 3rd reading, debate.3347 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate 2408, 2420 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2615, 2623, 2624 Excuse for Mr. Pelletreau, requesting 2657 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate ......:... 2760-2764, ■ 2766-2767, 2793-2794 Correction, pages 2760 and 2798 of Record. .2922 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3466 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3d read- ing 3593-3594 Judiciary (Int. 718) amendment offering 3598 County government (Int. 721), debate . 3724-3726 3739-3740 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate. . .3785 Food products, measuring (Int. 131), debate 3802-3803 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), de- bate. 3890 County government (Int. 721), vote explain- ing 3963 Reapportionm't (Int. 722), debate. . .4023, 4027- 4028 Correction of the Record 4098 Page Military Aff. Com. report printing as docu- ment 4098 Correction, page 3728 of Record 4159 Bill of Right (Int. 720), debate. . , 4212, 4216 Mr. Cullinan. President 'of convention, second nomination. . . ' 7 President's clerk, nominating 32 Amendments, printed copies, distribution to rural press 106 Documents, papers, etc., distribution 131 State library, obtaining books fJ-om 150 Cigarettes, inmates State institution, data, resolution 169-171 Proposed amendments, introduction . 172, 382, 1248 Stationery for committees, resolution .... 272, 273 Canals, surplus waters, etc., data, resol . . 279, 280 Water, drinking, for convention. .. .365, 421-422 Legislature, two houses, com, resol., discus.. 430 Surplus waters of State, use, data, resol 460 Committee reference. Int. 678, changing. 729-730 Extra oompen., Int. 289, discussion 754 Dr. Mary E. Walker, privilege of addressing Convention 779 Amendments (Int. Nos. 144, 353, 663), amending '. . . . 794-795 Amendinents (Int. Nos. 42, 91, 127, 247, 285 ) , reporting amended 795-796 Amendment ( Int. 4 ) , reporting , 796-797 Amendment (Int. 105), reporting amended.. 797 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), discussion. 800-801 Governor, term. Int. 702, discussion 866-868 Amendment. Int. 686, reporting 869 Proposed amendments, introd. of, for com.869-870 Suffrage Com., progress, statement re 894 Woman Suffrage, Int. 703, reference 900 Registration, absent electors. Int. 43, 91, 127, 247, 285, 373, discussion, recommitting . 918, 968 OflScial oath, Int. 88, debate 93i Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 951, 1118 Int. 706, reference upon reporting. . .964, 965, 967 Files, third reading and G, O. cal 968 Taxation, Int. 679, offering amendment.1128-1129 Legislators' salary. Int. No. 697, vote. . . . s . 1230 Suffrage Com. report, submitting. Int. 711. . 1248 Finances, state debts. Int. 706, discussion . . 1267— 1268, 1281-1282, 1285, 1293 State Budget (Int. 709), debate. .1597-1598, 1606 1609, 1616-1619, 1623, 1629, 1632, 1642 Amendment -.... 299 Memorial, Albany Society of Civil Engineers 299 Memorial, Triumph Hose Co 301, 302 Memorial, suffrage, Wm. S. Meyer 302 Memorial, Society of Friends 302 Memorial, Woman Suffrage Ass'n 302 Memorial, Legislative Index Publishing Co. 311 Memorial, Herkimer Co. supervisors 321,322 Memorial ( Prof esstional ) , Engineers of Roch- ester 321, 322 Comptroller, data re county treasurers, fees, etc. . 322, 323 Resolutions, committee report, ruling 347-348 Communication from governor, lieut.-gov. . . . 372 Tax com. proposed amend,, introd., pro- cedure 393-394 Memorial, compulsory vaccination, introd. . . . 397 Memorial, Leonard Klaber 397 Memorial, Charles M. Higgins, vaccination. . 412 Memorial, N. Y. State Federation of Labor.. 412 Memorial, S. B. Clarke 412 Memorial, Interdenominational Com. on N. Y. City education 412 Committee reports, procedure 415 Amendment, Int. 289, com. report, procedure. 417 Communications, State Tax and Transporta- tion Reform Association, Johnstown Com- mon Council, Voters League of New York, Union League Club of New York . . . . : 443-444 Communications, Indian Game Bird Society, Society of Friends 444 Memorial, Middletown Common Council, vot- ing machines 457 Memorial, city of Middletown, home rule . . . 457 Memorial, Agricultural Organizations 467 Bonds, canals, etc., data, communication. . . . 479 Memorial, Intra-City Civic League 481 Legis., two houses, resol. and rep., ruling on procedure 486 Legislature, two houses, resol., discussion, .495-498 Memorials: Fort Orange Court No. 55, J. Noble Hayes, Citizens Union, Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Charles M. Dennison, H. F. Foster, Louis J. Altkrug, Committee for State Police 506 Memorials: N. Y. County Com. National Pro- gressive Party, L. I. Baptist Association, Wm. Hemstreet, N. Y. Board of Trade and Transportation 510 Claims against State, communication from Attorney General 532 Completed work of Convention, time limit.568-570 Memorials: Cities of Middletown, Tonawanda, Plattsburgh, Hudson, Port Jervis, Oswego, Ogdensburg ■ and Cortland ; and Baptist Ministers Conference, Murphy Grange Patrons of Husbandry 697-698 Committee reports on amendments, pro- cedure 701 Amendments, introduced by com., procedure. 704-705 ^lemorial: City of Beacon 743 Memorials: Newburgh, New Rochelle 747 Claims, Court, data 747 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 207 Page Memorials : Fulton, North Tonawajida 733 Memorial : City of Albany 775 Communications, Secretary of State 789 Communication, N. Y. County Comm'r of records 789 Memorials: Prom the cities of Aibany, Sche- nectady and village of Mechanicsville and Frank W. Grinnell 790 Communications, requests for hearings, state- ment re 804 Quorum, lack of, procedure, ruling 806, 808 Memorials: Lockport, Batavia, Syracuse, Co- hoes Board of Trade and Glens Falls Cham- ber of Commerce 811 Memorials: Canandaigua, Cohoes Chamber of Commerce, Tonawanda Citizens' Meeting.813- ' 814 Impeachment by legislature, convening for. Int. 291, debate 841-842 Communication from State Engineer and Sur- veyor 848 Committees, opinions, disposition, procedure. 850- 851 Memorials : Kingston, home rule 856 Memorials: Cities of Oneonta, Corning and Hornell, and from citizens of Cortland and Elmira 875 Amendment (Int. 704), printing and laying over •. 891 Committee work, statement of chairman, re- questing 892 Memorials : Johnstown, Oneonta and Albany common councils; representatives of city government and citizens of Fulton; confer- ence of citizens of Gloversville, citizens of city of Oneida 894 Memorials : From citizens and civic organiza- tions of Binghamton 9^7 Communication from Kings County Records , Commissioner 937-928 Memorials: Common council Lackawanna, Ithaca, Niagara 'Falls, Little Falls; cham- ber of commerce of Syracuse, Rome; from mayor of Jamestown 962 Memorials: Yonkers common council and Rome citizens, home rule 972 Memorials: Communication, J. W. Wads- vrorth, Jr., governor's term 972-973 Memorials: Communication from N. Y. City police commissioner 1133 Memorials: Rochester Chamber of Commerce.1035 National Committee for Mental Hygiene.1035 Memorials : Communication superintendent of public works 1015 Memorials : Utica Department of Legislation . 1015 Work of Convent'n, progress, statement re . . . 1033 Adjourning, hour of 1247 Convention work, speeding up, statement re . . 1359-1360 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. .1399, 1406, 1408, 1412 Memorial, Medico-Legal Society, surrogates. .1435 Home Rule (Int. 712) debate 1893 Adjournment, motion for, effect of 1998 Third reading calendar, passage of bills, statement 2201 Revision Com. discharge, ruling . , 2201 Memorial: Buffialo Chamber of Commerce re canals 2234 Page Debate, upon 3rd reading, statement 2281 Third reading of amendments, procedure. . .2302, / 2304-2305 Third reading, recommitting, ruling 2342 Division of question, ruling 2351 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate 2453-2457 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2581-2584, 2781-2782 Quorum, lack of, rule 61, ruling 2672-2673 Memorials: Pierrepont White, College of the Church of Christ 2798 Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate. 2993-2994 Appropriations,, local, private (Int. 719) debate 3018 Previous question, ruling 3031-3032 Memorials: Conference of Mayors, Rochester City Clerk, William McAdoo 3037-3038 Pairing, ruling 3045 Amendment (Int. 716) special order, state- ment ! : 3066 Memorials, Congregational Churches of Chi- cago 3276 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3381, 3475, 3478, 3489, 3491, 3495 Memorial, Spanish War Veterans Civil Serv- ice Ass'n 3498 Memorial, Committee of Engineers 3498 Amendment (Int. 291), amending 3532-3533 Amendment (Int. 716), revision amendments. 37 17 Legislative powers (Int. 696), debate. .3750-3751, 3756-3757 Telegram, re operation on Mr. Tanner 3760 Adverse report, civil service, effect of . . 3806-3807 Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate. .4019-4022, 4031-4032 Committee records, statement re 4172 Final draft of Constitution, vote on as a whole, ruling 4370H1371 Vote explaining, time limit for, ruling 4374 Excuse from voting, rolling 4375 Pinal draft of Constitution, vote upon, ruling.4399 Final draft of Constitution, vote, effect of. . .440'3 Final draft of Constitution, printing by Secy. of State, statement 4405 Indexing, Record, Documents, eitc 4448-4449 Signing new Constitution, order of 4452 Committee to notify Secy, of State of time for delivery of revised Constitution 4453 Statement re census of 1915 from Secy, of State 4453-4455 Delivery of Convention documents and papers to Commissioner of Education. 4456 Delivery of Revised Constitution to Secy, of State 4456 Valedictory 4457-4460 Mr. Rosch. Proposed amendments, introduction 148, 183, 361,380 Messenger, L. V. Gardner, transferring 476 Absence, explaining by Mr. Berri 1915 Excuse for, requesting 1917, 1918 Absence, illness 1953 County government (Int. 721), vote explain- ing 3959-3961 Mr. Ryan. Proposed amendments, introduction of.. 266, 267 Spanish War Veterans, memorial 1319 Taxation (Int. 679) debate 1793 208 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Presence, recording 3281-3282 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3458 Correction, page 3458 of Record 3979, 3987 Mr. Ryder. Highways (Int. 31) debate 3128 Excuse, requesting 3282 Taxation {Int. 679), final passage 3'660-3561 Mr. Sanders. Proposed amendments, introduction 173, 174, 185, 339, 407-408 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1160-libl Indian Courts ( Int. 707 ) , debate 1544 Home Rule (Int. 712), debate 1970 Home Rule (Int. 712), debate 1995-1997, 2022 2057 Home Rule (Int. 712) debate 2825,' 2&61, 2877-2878 Cities, debts (Int. 713) debate 2897-2898 Highways (Int. 31) debate. 3093,3104-3112, 3129, 3132 County government (Int. 721), debate. . 3730- 3731, 3741 Debts, cities, counties (Int. 713), debate on 3rd. reading 3835, 3837 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4239-4242, 4252 Mr. Sargent. Proposed amendments, introduction 215.267, 325, 358 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 953 Judiciary, .Int. 718, debate 2447-2448 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686) dis- agree 3056 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), final passage, debate 4116-4117 Mr. J. G. Saxe. Rules, adoption, discussion 19 Proposed amendments, introduction. .57, 188, 216, 336, 359, 376, 682 Proposed amendments, introd., time limit.164, 165 Woman suffrage, amendment No. 4, amending. 168 Legislature, composition, discussion 345, 350, 351, 487, 502 Amendment, Int. No. 4, amending 468. 682 Reapportionment, discussion 575 Convention sessions, Mondays, Saturdays, dis- cussion 692 Amendment, Int. 215, moving 694-695, 707, 776, 902 Amendment, Int. 214, amending 748 Extra compen.. Int. 289, discussion 755-756 Amendment (Int. 4) , discussion 797 State conventions, Int. 4, discussion 848-849. 850 Amendment, Int. 214, placing at foot of cal- endar 902, 915-921 Page Official oath, Int. 88, discussion 934 Excuse for Mr. Potter, requesting 963 Education, state control, Int. 698, discussion. 984, 987, 993-994, 1080, 1093, 1094 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1048, 1800 Taxation, Int. 679, prtg. amendm. offered. . .1130 .n-mendment. Int. 4, statement re moving. . .1154 Conservation Dept, Int. 708 1029 Committee of \\ hole report ( Int. 708 ) , prog- ress 1356 Int. 711, special order 1357 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708) , debate 1362 Com. of V\hole report (Int. 708), progress, amended 1430, 1470 Committee of Whole report (Int. 708), 3rd reading 1527 Registration (Int. 711), debate. . 1546-1548, 1554- 1555, 1562 Registration (Int. 709), debate limiting .... 1595, 1612-1616 State Budget (Int. 709) , limiting debate 1667 State Budget (Int. 709), amending debate. .1675- 1676, 16S9, 1691, 1723 Registration (Int. 711), moving, debate. .. .1726, 1733-1734, 1742, 1748-1750, 1752, 1753 Committee of Whole report (Int. 711), disa- greeing 1759 Public Serv. Com. (Int. No. 7C6), debate. . .2221 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate on 3rd reading 2280 State budget (Int. 709), vote explaining. .2317- 2318 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate 2951 Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate 2986, 3004-3005, 3009, 3012 Amendment (Int. 716) special order, chang- ing 3065, 3068 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate. .3078, 3084 3085-3087, 3089 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate. 3147, 3149 3185-3186. 3189-3190 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716) j debate 3306, 3400-3401, 3413, 3452-3454, 3459, 346.5-3466, 3477-3478 Amendment (Int. 711), amending, debate 3503-3504 Conservation (Int. 708), debate on 3rd read- ing 3551-3553 Taxation (Int. 679) , vote explaining 3576 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3rd reading. . 3587-3588, 3595 Home rule (Int. 712), debate on 3rd reading. 3629 Absent electors (Int. 711), final passage. .. .3670 Conservation (Int. 708), error in printing.. 3681-3682 Legislative powers (Int. 696), debate. .3743, 3745- 3749, 3753, 3755 Claim bills (Int. 214)., recommitting 3761 Special orfers calendar, reading 3772 Food products, measuring (Int. 131), debate 3797-3800, 3803 Judiciary, conservation (Int. 718, 708), vote, explanation . . . .' 3862 Reapportionment (Int. 722) ,' debate. . .3992-3993, 3994-3995, 4033 Bill of Rights (Int. 720) , debate 4075 Reapportionment (Int. 722), vote, explain. . .4186 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. .4391 Revised Constitution, submission, manner of, debate 4415-4417, 4423, 4426-4427 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 203 Mr. M. Saxe. Page Stenographer to convention, nominating 1« Great charter, celebration for 3a Comnaiittee reports, contents, discussion 78 Taxation com. meetings, inviting public. . .97, 9 H Taxation, constitutional provisions, pam- phlet, printing ^ 144-U6 Great charter celeb., discharge com., notice.. 152 Proposed amendments, introduction. .154, 261, 306 448 Tax exemptions, charitable institutions, memorial 221, 322, 233 Printing, records, documents, number, dis- tribution 231, 232 Magna Charta celebra., rules report, dis- cussion 236 Error page 222 record, correction 24e Magna Charta day, announcement 25C Magna Charta cele., time, etc., com. report . . 273 Recess over Decoration I)ay, discussion.... 274 Committee reference. Introductory 378 ..308, HfO Great char, celeb., committee report. .340, 353, 364 Tax Com. prop, amend., introd., discuss. 390-391 Committee reports, procedure upon, discus.. 417 Great charter celebration, addresses, print- ing resolutions 447-448 Taxation Com. amendment, introduction of . . 450 Amendment, Int. No. 264, changing reference. 476 Agricultural leases. Int. 34, discussion 512 Reapportionment (Int. 673) vote, explaining. 658 Amendment, Int. 493, re-reference on report- ing 702 Extra eompen., Int. 289, debate 753 Taxation, amendment. Int. 679, reporting amended 871 Amendment, Int. 679, extra copies, printing. . 890 Taxation Com., progress, statement re 901 Taxation, Int. 679," preliininary disoussion.948-957 Taxation, Int. 679', moving, debate. .981, 9S7-1012 1037, 1043-1061, 1108, 1118-1120, 1133-1125, 1128-1130, 1154-lil67, 1169-1173, 1175-1181, 1184-1185, 1189-1190, 1780, 1787-1797, 1800^-1801 Legislators' salary, Int. 697, discussion. 1198-1199 Taxation, Int. 679, laying over 1030 Finances, state debts,' Int. 705, discussion .... 1256 Militia (Int. 531), debate 1530 State Budget (Int. 709), debate 1607 Taxation (Int. 679), amending, debate. .. .2126- 2127, 2130 (Int. 67.0) Revision Com. discharging 220O State budget (Int. 709), vote explaining 2318 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2700-2701 Int. 679, amending 3038 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3075 Future amend. (Int. 715), debate 3164-3165 Committee of Whole report (Int. 716), prog- 1«pQa .,,.■.. ■•..•.-••«•••••••••■*•■ O^Do Committee of Whole report (Int. 716), prog- ress 3324 Committee of Whole report (Int. 716), prog- ress 3363, 3439, 3466 Committee of Whole report (Int. 716), 3rd reading 3496 Taxation (Int. 679) , final passage. . . .3559, 3563- 3564, 3567-3569 Absent electors (Int. 711), final passage 3669 Floor privilege for Job B. Hedges 3726 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), vote explain- ing 3954 Page Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate. .4003, 4008, 4019 Bill of Rights (Int. 720) , debate 4074 Food products, inspection (Int. 131), vote ex- , plaining .^ 4113 Tax article, effect on farmers, statement. . . .4167 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4391 Revised Constitution, submission, manner of, debate 4425 Mr. Schoonhut. Spanish War veterans, memorials. .1247 Mr. Schnrman. Sessions of, convention, time, diaoussioii ... 78 Adjournment over Friday 94, 95 Taxation, constitutional provisions, pam- phlet, printing 146 Education com., laws, print article 9 J 50 Proposed amendmejjts, introduction 156, 244, 245, 36l, 844-845 Proposed amendments, introd., time limit, discussion 1 62, 163 Magna Charta, celebration, speaker 236-238 Const'l conv. comm'n suppl. report, printing. 2'87 Committee reference, suggesting. . . . , 358 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's rep., dis- cussion 537, 538, 588-593 Amendment, Int. 276, recommitting. 694 Amendment (Int. 579), reporting amended. 801 Impeachment by legislature, convening for. Int. 391, debate " 840-841 Recess over Saturday, July 24, discussion . . . 879 Education Com., progress, statement re 897 Amendment, Int. 704, calling up 897-898 Education state function. Int. 698, moving de- bate .928, 936-948, 1070 Amendment, Int. 698, moving'. 981 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1003, 1052 Education, state func. Int. 698, discussion, debate 1075, 1087, 1098, 1100-1104, 1105 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, discussion. . . . .1212 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, vote, explaing.1227 Finances, state debts. Int. 705, debate 1268 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. .1412, 1469, 1621 Registration (Int. 711), debate 1548 State Budget (Int. 709), debate. 1610-1611, 1625- 1627 Ventilation, Convention chamber 1662 Privileges (Int. 701) de^)ate 1819-1823, 1834 Education (Int. 098). amending 1862 Home Rule (Int. 712), debate. . .1943-1944, 1971 1976-1977 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706), debate. .2183-2184, 2216 Education (Int. 698), final passage, debate. 2250, 225,3-2254 Education, Int. 698, amending 2383-2383 Attendance, August 21,, statement re 2796 Lunacy Commission (Int. 371) debate. .2808-280^ Home Rule (Int. 712) debate . .2846-2848 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate 2910-2911, 2913-2914 210 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Page Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate 3001 Convention sessions, changing 3038 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3071 Highways (Int. SI) debate 3098-3099, 3130-3131 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate. .. .3169- 3170, 3184, 3193 State depts. (Int. 716), debate. .3229, 3300-3301, 3438 Adjourning Saturday afternoon 3282 Governor's birthday congratulations 3324 Excuse for, requesting . . . . ■ 3331 Excuse for Mr. Whipple, requesting 3364 Education ( Int. 698 ) , debate on 3rd reading 3515-3516 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3rd reading. .3589, 3595 Amendment (Int. 720), minority report with- holding 3642 Cities, debts (Int. 713), debate on 3rd read- ing 3644 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate on 3rd reading 3687, 3699 Floor privilege for Mr. Garfield 3717 Governor, term, salary (Int. "702), debate. .3779- 3780, 3786 Eeapportionment (Int. 722), debate 4015 Bill of Eights (Int. 720) , debate 4075 Manufacturing in dwellings (Jnt. 407), final passage, debate 4125-4126 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), vote explaining 4139 Bill of Eights (Int. 720) , debate 4192 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 43 91 Eeport of Com. to notify Secy, of State. . . .4456 Appointment on Com. of tfotiflcation to Secy, ^f State 4453 Mr. Sears. Excuse for ilr. Clinton, requesting 54 Excuse for Mr. J. L. O'Brian, requesting... 274 Proposed amendments, introduction 296,299, 386 Proposed amendments, introd. of 407 Water, dringing, for Convention, com. rep. 418-419 iT'\many memorial, printing, com. report. 438 Prisoners, pardons, data, com. report, adop.. 450 Finances, state debts, Int. 705, discussion. . . .1280 Excuse, requesting 1318 Privileges (Int. 701) debate 1852-1855 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate 2440-3448 Judiciary (Int. ■ 718) debate 2507, 2569, 2599, 2628-2629, 2728-2729 Canals (Int. 710) debate 2964-2967 Food products, measuring (Int. 131), debate. 3803 Home rule (Int. 712), vote explaining 3831 Canals (Int. 710), fi:nal passage 3847-3848 Committee of Whole report (Int. 722)', prog- ress 3911 Committee of Whole report (Int. 407, 714), 3rd reading 3911 Committee of Whole report (Int. 722), prog- ress ■ 4011 Committee of Whole report (Int. 722), 3rd reading 4034 Mr. Sharpe. Page Taxation (Int. 679) debate / 1800 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate.. 3185-3186 Taxation (Int. 679), final passage 355^,3563, 3570 Eeapportionment (Int. 722) , debate 4032 Mr. Sheehan. Eules, amendments, discussion 42 Eesol. of sympathy to D. Nicoll 48 Proposed amendments, introduction 57, 2i6 Amendment No. 57, reference, changing.... 104 Sinking fund bonds, etc., resol., discussion. . . 139 Proposed amendments, suggestions for, dis- cussion 242 Legis., composition, discussion 346, 496, 503 Committee reports, procedure 415-417 Water, drinking, for Con. com. rep., discus... 424 Eeapportionment, N. Y. City's rep., dis- cussion - 549-557 Convention sessions, Mondays, Saturdays, dis- cussion 687 Eegistration, absent electors. Int. 42, 91, 137, 247, 385, 372, discussion 910, 911 Com. of the Whole rept., Int. 699, 679.1063-1064 Taxation, Int. 679, discuss. .1124, 1156, 1168, 1169 State Budget (int. 709), debate. .1649-1651, 1716, 1724 State Budget (Int. 709), printing amend- ments offered '. 1689 Privilege (Int. 701), debate 2091-2093, 2119 Education (Int. 698), final passage, debate . 2250i- 2253 Impeachment (Int. 291), amending, debate. 2340, 2341, 2348-2349, 2350-2351, 2352-2353 Home Eule (Int. 712) debate 2851-2855, 2872, 2881, 2882 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate 2929, 2950, 2952 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3081 Excuse for, requesting 3303 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3403, 3416-3419,3490-3493 Bills, passage (Int. 696), Com. of Whole re- port, disagree 3763 Conservation (Int. 708), vote explaining. . . .3814 Home rule (Int. 712), vote explaining. .5831-3832 Occvipationial disease (Int. 714) , debate 3897 Eeapportionment (Int. 722), debate. .3997, 4011- 4012, 4019, 4021-4023, 4025, 4028-4029 Committee of Whole report (Int. 722), dis- agree 4034 Eeapportionment (Int. 722), vote, explain'g. .4187 Adi'ournment, Sept. 4 4228 Bill of Eights (Int. 720) , debate 4262 Vote explaining, time limit 4374 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote, 4392-4394. Address to the People, discussion of ... . 4438-4439 Eesolution of thanks to Vice-Presidents Shurman and O'Brien 4457 Mr. Shipman. Proposed amendments, introduction 154,201, 284, 360 Education, state contral. Int. 698, debate. 982-988, 995 iecord, Index by Delegates 211 Page Privilege (Int. 701), vote, explaining 2161 Education (Int. 698), amendment 2253 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2510-2511, 2521, 2557 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate 3394-3395 Excuse, requesting 2576 Lunacy Commission (Int. 371) debate 2815 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate. .2945-2946 Roll call, presence, recording 3278 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate. .3397-3398, 3426-3427, 3441 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), vote explain .. 3955 Final draft of 'Constitution, explaining vote. 4394 Mr. Slevin. Proposed amendments, introduction of 172 Excuse for Mr. F. Martin, requesting 2656 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4394 Mr. A. E. Smith. Seats, convention chamber, choosing 25,26 Great charter celebration 32 N. Y. city government, survey, \ppropria... 35 Excuse for Mr. Austin, requesting 166 Proposed amendments, introduction 181, 182, 224, 282, 283, 286, 375 Printing, amendments, etc., addi'l copies. . . . 232 Legis., composition, discussion 345-347, 351- 353, 501 Committee reference, suggesting 358 Committee reports, procedure upon, discus.416-417 Water, drinking, for Con., com. report, discus. 424 Leg., two houses, com. resol., postponing.... 431 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's representation, debate 610-620 Convention sessions, Mondays, Saturdays, dis- cussion 685, 688—689 Amendment, Int. 493, re-reference on report- ing 700-702 Emergency message. Int. 78, debate . 763-766, 769, 771 Impeachment by legislature, convening for. Int. 291, discussion 836-837, 838-840 Amendment, Int. 315, com. memo., statement re 873 Education, state control. Int. 698, discussion, debate ...995-997, 1089-1091, 1092, 1095, 1096 1105 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1061 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion. .•. .1135, 1139, 1130 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1801-1803 Legi-slators' salary. Int. 697, discussion. 1310-1214 Finances, state debts. Int. 705, discuss. . 1278, 1285 1286, 1288-1289, 1291, 1300-1301, 1302 Registration (Int. 711), debate. .1549-1551, 1552- 1553, 1555 State Budget (Int. 709), debate. 1589-1594, 1596- 1612, 1614, 1619-1622, 1645, 1660, 1685, 1686-1687, 1689-1690, 1692-1696, 1704, 1708, 1711, 1713, 1719-1721, 1725, 1726 State Budget (Int. 709). amending 1673-1674 Registration (Int. 711), debate. .1746-1748, 1751, ^ 1756 Page Privilege (Int. 701), debate 2108-2111 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706), debate. .2180-2187 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate oji 3rd reading. •. .2279, 2281-2282, 2284 State budget (Int. 709), final passage 2301- 2304, 2309 Impeachment (Int. 291), 3rd reading, de- bate 2342, 2350', 2353 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate 3473 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2532-2533 Excuse for, requesting 2658 Home Rule (Int. 712) debate 2822-2823, 283.5-2840, 2843-2846, 2852, 2858-2861, 2864, 2S6 7-2869, 2872-2873, 2879-2881, 2884 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate . 2908-2909, 2946-2947, 2952 Canals (Int. 710) debate 2977-2979, 2982-2986 Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate. 3002, 3005 Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719) debate 3019, 3021-3023, 3025-3026, 3027, 3028-3030 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686) dis- agree -■ 3060', 3061 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3083 Future amendments (Int. 715) debate. .. .3140- 3141, 3144 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate. .. .3168, 3175—3177 3182 3190 State depts. (Int. 716), debate. .3222-^3237,'3343, 3361-3363, 3408, 3432-3434, 3437-3438, 3443-3444, 3449-3451, 3473, 3480-3482, 3484-3485, 3486-3489, 3492 Presence, recording 3277 Proposed amendment, introd. of 3280 Conservation (Int. 708), debate on 3rd read- ing 3542-3547, 3554-3556 Taxation (Int. 679), final passage 3562-3563 Home rule (Int. 712), debate on 3rd read- ing 3618-3619, 3627-3629 Legislative powers (Int. 696), debate. .3747, 3749- 3752, 3755-3757 Bills, passage (Int. 696), Com. of Whole re- port, disagree 3763, 3765-3768 Conservation (Int. 708) , amending 3759 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), debate 3880-3882 Reapportionment (Int. 722), amendment ofl'er- ing 4028 Amendments (Int. 193, 194, 405), suspend rules, notice 4157 Food products, inspection (Int, 131), debate.. 4107 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), final passage, debate 4124, 4127-4128 Rules, suspension of, notice 4157 Amendment (Int. 194), 'laying aside 4269 Living wage (Int. 193), debate. .4269^274, 4277, 4282, 4285 Living wage (Int. 193), discharge com 4296 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote . . 4395 Mr. E. N. Smith. Seats, convention chamber, choosing 25 Proposed amenments, introduction. ,110, 122. 155, 156, 217, 262, 358. 361,405 Proposed amendments, introd., time limit... 164 212 Stenographic Record, Index oy ueiegates Page Journals, etc., printing, number 206, 2U7 Committee reference, Int. Nos. 21, 55, 248 and 348 312 Committee reference, amending Inc. oo.... 313 Amendment, Int. No. 511, amending 510 Agricultural leases, Int. 34, discussion . . 525-528, 717, 722 Conservation Com., progress, statement re . . . 899 Education, state func, Int. 698, debate . 1076-1078 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. .1341-1346, 1347, 1348, 1394 Home Eule ( Int. 712 ) , debate ; 1944, 1947 1974, 1987, 2013, 2019-2027, 2062 Xegislators' salary (Int. 697), amend 2287 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2599-2600, 2619, 2635 Excuse for Mr. Ford, requesting 2654 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate. .. .2701, 2705-2706, 2730-2731, 2738, 2740-2741 Canals (Int. 710) debate 2978,2985 Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719) debate 3029 Xegislators salary (Int. 697) debate. .8088-3089 Highways (Int. 31) debate 3106 Eoll call, absence, explaining -r. . . .3278 Absent electors (Int. 711), final passage .... 3667 Heapportionment (Int. 722), debate. . .3907-3910 State enumeration, date 39S8 Keapportionment (Int. 722), debate .. .3991-3992, 3995-3998, 4000-4003, 4005-4008, 4015, 4018-4019, 4023 Eeapportiomnent (Int. 722), amending. .. .4119- 4121 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate .... 4246-4248, 4250-4251, 4263 Mr. R. B, Smith. Stationery, supplies for convention, resol . . 32 Proposed amendmients, introduction. . .75, 92, 123, 135, 149, 185, 225, 244, 253, 262, 271, 3"6, 307, 317, 327, 338, 382, 383, 461 Telephone facilities, re-arrange, resolution.. 147 Excuse for sergeant-at-arms 191 Amendments, printed copies, arrival 249 Amendment, Int. 55, amending .".12,313 liegislature, composition, discussion . . 347, 487-489 Amendments, Int. Nos. 290 and 375, amend- ing 460-461 Amendment, Int. Noa. 257 and 290, amend- ing SOS Amendment, Int. 212, amendiiig 683 Amendments, introduction by com., pro- cedure ; 704 Amendment, Int. 289, moving 706 TExtra compen., public oflficers, contractors, etc., amendment, Int. 289, debate 724-726 Telephone operator, leave 730 Amendment, Int. 634, discussion 738 Extra compen.. Int. 389, debate 750-751, 757, ■ 758, 815 Amendment, Int. 290, debate 771-773 Amendments, Int. 275 and 291, moving 776 Telephone operator, excusing, resol 785 iJavs's complete in themselves, Int. 275, debate.834- 835 Impeachment by legislature, convening for. Int. 291, debate 828-829, 830 Page Governor's term, J. W. Wadsworth, Jr., letter, discussion 974 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1007 Amendment, Int. 291, amending 1016 Amendment, Int. 254, amending 1017 Governor, vacancy. Int. 385, debate, 3d rdg.1317 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), amending. . .1414 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate 1418 Indian Courts (Int. 707), debate 1543 State Budget (Int. 709), debate. .1611, 1659-1660, 1712, 1716 Amendment (Int. 254) , amending 1666 State Budget (Int. 709) , amending 1672 Home Rule (Int. 712), debate 1995, 1997, 2065-2072, 2076 Impeachment (Int. 291), 3rd reading, de- bate 2339-2340', 2351 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2624,2755-2757 Home Rule (Int. 712) debate 2837-2838, 2842, 2872-2874, 2876 ■ Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719) debate 3025-3027 State dfepts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate.. 3458, 3460, 3469, 3492 Debts, cities, counties (Int. 713), debate on 3rd reading 3639, 3644 Public Service Com. (Int. 706), debate on 3rd reading 3683 County government (Int. 721), debate 3733, 3737, 3740-3741 L^islative powers (Int. 696), debate. 3749, 3752- 3758 Bills, passage (Itit. 696), Com. of Whole re- port, disagree 3770 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate .. 3786- 3788, 3791 Debts, cities, counties (Int. 713), debate on 3rd reading 3840 State depts., r.eorg. (Int. 716), vote explain- ing 3955 Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate. .3997-3998, 4006, 4016, 4029 Reapportionment (Int. 722), vote, exDlaining.4191 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate. 4252, 4254, 4258 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4396 Mr. T. F. Smith. Resolution, deat.'i of newspaper reporters . . 320 Proposed amendments, introduction 335,359 Committee reference, suggesting 359 Memorial, iury trials, taxation, elections, 369-371 Reapportionment (Int. 673) vote, explain- ing 658-660 Judiciary l,Tnt. 718) debate 2531,2791 Lunacy Commission (Int. 371) debate 2811 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate 2937 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debater". 3381 Home rule (Int. 712), vote, explanation .... 3977 Mr. Stanchfield. Proposed amendments, introduction of 325 State Budget (Int. 709) , debate 1657-1659 Taxation (Int. 679) . debate 1794-1795, 1798 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706), debate 2226 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate 2414 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2492-2494, Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 213 Page 2496, 2498,. 2504, 2511-2512, 2521, 2524^2525, 2531, 2580, 2385-2586 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686, 713) progress 2920 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686) progress 2934 Committee of Whole report (Int. 710) progress ■ . . . . 2964 Committee of Whole report (Int. 719, 713) to third reading 3030 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686) favorable 3030 Committee of Whole report (Int. 710, 706) to third reading. 3030-3031 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3090 Excuse for Mr. M. J. O'Brien, requesting. . .3199 State depts. (Int. 716), debate. .3237-3238, 3353, 8490 Education (Int. 698), debate on 3rd reading. 3523 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3rd reading. 3596 Mr. Standart. Proposed amendments, introduction of... 11 1, 112 Committee reference, Int. 280 325 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706), amendment oflfering 2227 Absence, explaining 2490 Judiciary (Int. 718> debate 2743 Correction, page 3975 of Eecord 3987 Mr. Steinbrink. Proposed amendments, introduction. ..73, 90, 107, 108, 153, 181, 200, 282, 304, 305, 353, 374, 399-400 Document No. 1, printing additional copies. 100 Official referees, first, second departments, data re, resol 100,101 Error page 100 record, correcting 119,120 Taxation, constitutional provisions, pam- phlet, printing 146, 147 Committee reference, suggesting 358 Tax Com. proposed amend., introd., discussion. 387 Eegistration, absent electors, Int. 43, 91, 137, 247, 385 and 373, moving, debate.. 902, 903-915 Excuse, requesting 1017 Registration (Int. 711), debate. .1552-1553, 1554, 1727 Committee of Whole report (Int. 706), progress 2152, 2198, 2232 Extra compen. (Int. 289), vote, explaining. .2327 , Committee of Whole report (Int. 706), re- commit 2356 Impeachment (Int. 291), 3rd reading, de- bate ,.2340 Judiciary, Int. 718, deb'ate 2413 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2499-2502, 2599, 2628, 2637-2640*, 2642-2647 Excuse for Mr. Linde and Mr. Eeeves, re- questing 2655 ■ Correction, page 2639 of Record 2798 ■ Lunacy Commission (Int. 371) debate 2799-2802, 2814 Home Rule (Int. 712) debate 2837 Committee df Whole report (Int. 686) dis- agree .3057 Page State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3312 3422, 3474 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3rd reading.358i4- 3585 Home rule (Int. 712), debate on 3rd reading.3616- 3617, 3619, 3627-3«28 Absent electors (Int. 711), final passage. . .3668- 3669 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate .. 3788- 3789' Reapportionment (Int. 722) , debate 4030 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate. .. .4076, 4195,. 4198, 4200, 4208-4209, 4211, 4218^219, 4252- 4253, 42158-4259, 4264 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote.439T Mr. Stimson Sessions, convention, time of, discussion .... 89 Adjourn over Friday , 94, 95 Amendment No. 46, reference, correct, error. 103 Amendment No. 19, reference, error, cor.... 103 Canal bonds, data 13S Committee reference, suggesting, certain amend 155 Conunittee reference, Int. Nos. 209 and 313.. 281 Committee reference, suggesting 283, 284 Witnesses for convention committees, ex- penses, resol 292 (committee reference, Int. No. 326 319' Proposed amendments, introduction 376, 377, 476-477, 891, 1134-113«, 2235 Committee reference, suggesting 360, 363 Printing, com. hearing, as document 398 Committee reference, suggesting 402, 403 r.,eg., two houses, com. resol., discus. .430-431,489, 494-495 Committee reference. Int. Nos. 455, 470, changing 447 Amendment, Int. No. 683, changing reference. 476 Amendment, Int. 673, vote, explanation ..... 675 Convention sessions, Mondays, Saturdays, dis- cussion 689 Sinking fund data, comptroller's, printing. . 740 Amendment, Int. 693, amending 748 Emergency message, abolish. Int. 78, debate. .830— 821 Governor's term (Int. 702) discussion 868 .'inanoe Com. report, state debts 891 Finance Com., progress, statement re. ...:.. . 895 Amendment. Int. 705, calling up 898 State debts. Int. 705, special order for Aug. 5. 975 Finance Com. rept. Int. 709, submittg. 1134-1150' Finances, state debts. Int. 705, moving, de- bate ..1251-1272, 1274, 1282,-1283, 1284, 1286, 1289, 1290, 1291, 1296-1302, 1306, 1309, 1311- 1313 Correction, document 35 1434 State budget (Int. 709), debate. .156i7-1590, 1601, - 1618 ,1625, 1636, I66O1-I66I, 1685-1687, 1689, 1690-1692, 1700, 1705, 1706, 170T, 1716, 1717-1723, 1726 State Budget (Int. 709), amending 1672 Budget (Int. 709) , amending 1999-2000 Privilege (Int. 701), debate 2104-2105 Communication from N. M. Butler, budget, 2236-2237 214 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Page Communication, E. R. Brown, short ballot, statement 2236-2237 Appropriations, local (Int. 719), Oom. re- port 2238 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate on 3rd reading 2289 State debts (Int. 705), final passage 2290 State budget (Int. 709), final passage 230.0- 2301, 2305 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate 3445 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2563,2579, 2629-2630 Excuse for Mr. Parsons, requesting 2659 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2755, 2757- 2758, 2760 Cities, debts (Int. 713) debate. .2895-2896, 2998- 2900 Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719) debate : 3013-3022, 3025-8026, 3028-3029 Highways (Int. 31) debate 3093-3094, 3097-3099 State depta. (Int. 716), debate .. 3223-3224, 3227 3229-3230, 3233, 3255, 3353-3363, 3376, 3403, 3406-3407, 3445-3447, 3451, 3463, 3482, 3486 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3rd reading.. 3591, 3598 Home rule (Int. 712), debate on 3rd read- ing 3623-3624 Cities, debts (Int. 713), debate on 3rd read- ing 3643-3644 Public Service Com. (Int. 706), debate on 3rd reading ; 3682 Appropriations (Int. 719), debate on 3rd reading 3684^3686 County government ( Int. 72:1 ) , debate 3728 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate .. 3782- ■ 3783, 3785, 3789 Debts, cities, counties (Int. 713), debate on 3rd reading 3836, 3838-3840 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), amending. . . .3862 Manufacturing in dwellings ( Int. 407 ) , de- bate 3888 Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate. . .4005,' 4031 Canal board (Int. 725) , debate 4052-4053 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4196, 4198, 4200, 4228 Adjournment September 4 .4229 Revised Constitution, submission, manner of, debate 4422-^423 Committee to aid 1916 Legislature, resol, . . .4450 Mr. Stowell. Excuse for Mr. CuUinan, requesting 218 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate ,1381 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2511-2513, 2590, 2606, 2610, 2613-2616, 2622, 2682- 2683, 2684-2685, 2692, 2698, 2712- 2713, 2794 Lunacy Commission (Int. 371) debate 2815 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3084 Highways (Int. 31) debate 3105,3110- 3111, 3134-3125 Excuse, requesting 3281 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate. 3438, 3454- 3455, 3459, 3465, 3471 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4204-4206, 4216-4217, 4249 Food products, measuring (Int. 131), debate.3795- 3796 Mr. Tanner. , Page Secretary to convention, nominating 15 Committees, clerks, etc., for 24 Excuse for Delancey Nicoll, requesting 54 Amendment, Int. 74, amending 144 Record, Journal, time of delivery 149, 150 Committee reference (Int. 291), sug 253 Committee reference (Int. 329), sug 271 Committee reference (Int. 209), changing 280 Committee reference. Int. Nos. 78, 184 and 223. . , ;. 280, 281 Committee reference, Int. Nos. 136, 237... 281 Committee reference, (Int. 343), suggesting.. 283 Proposed amendments, introduction . . 283, 284, 297, 336, 378, 400, 866, 1735 Committee reference, amendments. Int. Nos. 10, 25, 71, 121, 129, 154, 207, 220. .. .292-294 Committee reference, amendments. Int. Nos. 10, 25, 71, 129, 154, 207 302 Committee reference, suggestions, cer. amend. 308 Committee reference, Int. Nos. 13, 211, 221. 323 Stenographer, appointing, discussibn 324 Committee reference (Int. 432), suggesting.. 326 Committee reference, Int. Nos. 98, 131, 134, 161, 194, 207, 249, 235, 269, 4, 327, sug- gesting 332 Tax Com. proposed am^nd., introd., discussion. 391 Committee ref., Int. Nos. 435, 455, 458, 461, suggesting 398 Committee reference, (Int. 630), suggesting. 402 Committee reference (Int. Nos. 194, 341, 460, 541, 547, 558, 582, 601, 657, 658, 460} 408 412, 436 Committee ref., Int. Nos. 593, 647, changing.436 Committee reference. Int. No. 270 458 Legislature, two houses, resol., discussion. .488-489 Amendment, Int. No. 627, changing reference. 507 Convention sessions, Mondays, Saturdays, dis- cussion 690 Emergency message. Int. 78, debate. .767-768, 771 Resolution of sympathy for Mr. Rhees 776 Amendment, Int. 550, moving 777. 902 Amendment, Int. 360, reporting amended. 784-785 Amendment (Int. 385), reporting amended.. 801 State conventions. Int. 4, Com. opinion in op- position, discussion 845, 849 Committees, opinion of, reporting, disposition. 851 Proposed amendment, introd. by committee . . 866 Amendment, Int. 703, time of consideratioh, minority report, etc 869 Governor and Other State Officers Com. prog- ress, statement re 894 Amendment, Int. 550, placing at foot of iial- endar 903-903 Amendment, Int. 706, reference on report by committee 967 Governor's term, J. W. Wadsworth, Jr. letter, reference > 974 Drafting clerk. Revision Com., appointing. . .1016 Gov. & Other State Officers Com. report (Int. 716) 1734-1735 Lunacy Commission (Int. 371) debate 2802, 2813-2814 Amendment (Int. 716) amending 3032 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686) dis- agree 3057 Amendment (Int. 716) special order, chang- ing 3063-3064, 3068 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 215 Page State Depts. (Int. 716), debate. .3204-3223, 3226- 3227, 3232-3233, 3237, 3247-3248, 3336, 3351, 3397, 340(^-3404, 3406-3407, 3419-3420, 3431, 3436, 3441-3442, 3447-3448, 3450, 3452, 3456, 3459, 3469-3470, 3480-3483, 3484-3485, 3489, 3491-3492, 3494r-3495, 3496 Adjourning Saturday afternoon 3282-3283 Short Ballot (Int. 716), vote, time of 3283 Privilege of floor for William F. MtJCoombs . 3350 Excuse; minority, assistance, statement. .. .3498 Operation upon, telegram re 3760 Mr. Tiemey. Proposed amendments, inbioduotion. . 122, 337, 381 Petition, re judiciary, civil service 331 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, disoussion.1206-1307 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. .1444-1446 Public Serv. Gom. (Int. 706), debate 2220 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2591-2597, 2600-2603, 2701-2704, 2706, 2716 Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate 3003-3004, 3013 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686) dis- agree 045-3046, 3058 Excuse for, requesting 3278 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 716) debate. .3427-3428 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 716), vote explain- ing 3956 Mr. Tuck. Minor offices, clerks, etc., appointing. .. .140, 141 Proposed amendments, introduction 156,157, 254, 384, 40ti Excuse for Mr. Ehees, requesting 256 Amendment Int. 164, amending 373 Proposed amendments, introd. of 406 Education, state func, Int. 698, discussion. .1080 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, amdt. offering. 1214-1315, 1216 Excuse for Mr. Jones, requesting 1862 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate 3484 Cities, debts (Int. 713) debate 2899 Canals (Int. 710) debate 2977, 2980, 2985 Excuse for Mr. Curran, requesting 3038 Highways (Int. 31) debate 3101-3103, 3106, 3113-3114, 3131-3133 Excuse for Mr. Curran, requesting. ...3153, 3159 Excuse for Mr. Dick, requesting 3203 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3469 Home rule (Int. 712), debate on 3rd read- ing 3614 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4073-4074 Mr. tJnger. Convention sessions, place, fixing 37 Excuse for Mr. Shipman, requesting 54 Proposed amendments, introduction.. .68, 121, 148 Taxation, constitutional provisions, pam- phlet, printing 146 Amendment Int. 102, adding " by request " . . 246 Assistant sergeant-at-arms, changing title. . . 299 Legislature, composition, discussion 348, 495 Water, drinking for Convention, com. repon, discussion 421 / Page Reapportionment, N. Y. City's representation, debate 627-628 Amendment, Int. 136, amending 698 Registration, absent electors. Int. 43, 91, 137, 247, 385, ,373, discussion 915 Education, state function. Int. 698, discussion. 943 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1113 Tammany memorial, printing 1032 Indian Courts (Int. 707), debate. . .■ 1540 Spanish War veterans, pref ., memorial 1565 Privilege (Int. 701), debate, vote 2084,. 2162 Emergency message (Int. 78), vote. .. .2354-2355 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2498-2500, 2510, 2513, 2516, 2532 Home' Rule (712) debate 2881 Cities, debts (Int. 713) debate 2891 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686) debate 2908, 2916 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686) dis- agree 3058 Excuse, requesting 3091 State Depts. (Int. 716), debate 3220, 3428- 3429, 3457 Civil Service, minority report 3506 Taxation (Int. 679), final passage 3565 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3rd reading. 3594 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate.. 3784 Food products, measuring (Int. 131), debate. 3801 Judiciary (Int. 718), vote explaining 3823 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), de- bate 3877 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 716), vote explain- ing 3956 Reapportionment (Int. 722) , debate 4015 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4075-4077 4193-4194, 4207 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4397-4398 Mr. Vanderlyn. Proposed amendments, introduction 121,184, 244, 380 Convention sessions, Mondays, Saturdays, dis- cussion ; 691-692 Legislators' salary, Int. 697, discussion.1203-1204 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate 2399 Excuse, requesting 2490 Judiciary (Int. 718) debate 2495-2496, 2603-2604 Public Service Com. (Int. 706) debate 3011 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3072 Excuse, requesting 3091 Highways (Int. 31) debate 3104, 3111 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate 3452 Amendment (Int. 711), amending, debate. .3501 Canals (Int. 710) , laying aside 3680 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4398-4399 Mr. Van Ness. Proposed amendments, introd. of. 404 Mr. Wadsworth. President of convention, election, motion... 5 Secretary of convention, nom., discussion. . . 15 N. Y. city government, survey, appropria. . . 35 216 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Page Proposed amendments, introduction. .271, 317,318 Com. of Whole chairman, declining 749-750 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1174 Charities Com. report offering 1190 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, discussion. .. .1813 Amendmeat, Int. 371, reporting 1248-1249 Charities Com. report, submitting 1249^1250 State Budget(Int. 709), debate. .1600, 1609-1610, 1686-1687, 1694, 1723 State Budget (Int. 709) , amending 1674 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate on 3rd reading 2282, 2289 Lunacy Commission (Int. 371), debate. 2799, 2806 Voters, literary test (Int. 686), debate . 2949-2950 Amendments (Int. 716) special order, chang- ing 3068 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate ... 3071-3073 State Depts. ( Int. 716 ) , debate 3228 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 716),, debate 3361, 3400, 3446-3449, 3472-3473 6o.vernor, term, salary (Int. '702), debate.. 3791 Mr. Wafer. Excuse for, requesting .54-55 Mr. Wagner. President of con., making election unanimous 12 Kules, adoption of, discussion 18-20,22 Excuse for Mr. M. J. O'Brien, requesting 54 Proposed amendments, introduction. .108, 120, 134, 283, 296, 325, 336-, 458 Amendment, Int. 493, re-reference on report- ing . ., 702 Amendment, Int. 34, Com. of Whole report, procedure . , 728 Sinking fund bonds", data, resolution 120,121 Bonds, data, re, resolution 137-140 Hearings, home rule anjiendments, discussion. 275 Leg^s., composition,, discussion. . .342-3.44, 352, 488, 490, 491, 498, 499, 502, 503 Water for Convention,, discussion ., 365 Tax Com. (Int. 612), introduc, discussion. .. 389 Committee report, procedure lipou, discuss. . 416 Reapportionment, Int. 673, CJomi., report, motion to disagree 530 Reapportionment, adverse report, motion to disagree 535—545 Eeapportionment, discussion 638, 639 Amendment (Int. 673) adverse^ report, mo- tion, etc 661-662 Emergency message, abolish. Int. 78-, debate . . 832-, 823 Laws complete ia tl sm&elves. Int. 2^75, discus- sion . 836, 837 Impeachment by Legis., convening for (Int. 291), discussion 832, 838 Committees, opinion of, reporting, disposition. 851 Kegistration, absent electors, Int. 42, 91, 127, 247, 285, 372, discussion 905, 909, 910, 919 93.0, 934 Education, state function. Int. 698, discus- sion 943-943 Education, state control, Int. 698, discussion . 983. 985-987, 98S'-990, 994, 1091, 1096-1038, 1103-111M Taxation, Int. 679, discussion. .1000, 1003, 1005, 1006, 104.7J.049., 1055-l-05« Page Taxation,, Int. 679, discus., debate. . .'.1109, 1110 1130-1121, 1123-1134, 1127, 1156, 1158, 1159 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, disc. 1221, 1322,1332 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, yote 13S8, 1331 State budget. Int. 709, minority report. 1249, 1260 Finances, state debts. Int. 705, discussion. .1262, 1268, 1269, 1285, 1302, 1303, 1305, 1306, 130S, 1309, 1313 Sinking funds. Int. 705, debate 1294^1299 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. .1393, 1394, 1404, 1407, 1410-1411 State Budget (Int. 709) debate. .1585, 1615, 1619- 1625, 1661, 1674, 1679-1680, 1687, 1688, 1689, 1690, 1703, 1707-1708, 1721-1722, 1725 State Budget (Int. 709) amending 1674 Amendment (Int. 716), minority report 1735 Eegistration (Int. 711), debate 1754-1755 Privileges (Int. 701) debate 1811-18,19 Taxation (Int. 67©) , lack of quorum 1758 ■ Home rule (Int. 712) debate. . .1893, 1947, 1965, 1978, 2060, 3068-3069, 2078-2079 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706) debate. .2184, 2191, 2218-2226 State debts (Int. 705) final passage vote . . . 2298 State budget (Int. 709) final passage. 230O, 2302- 2303, 2305 Impeachment (Int. 291) 3rd r'dg, debate. . .2341, 2344r-2345, 2349, 2350-2351, 2352 Committee of Whole report. Int. 718, prog. . .3487 Com. of Whole report (Int. 718), progress. .2535, 2573, 2607, 2651 Excuse for Mr; A. E. Smith, requesting 2658 Com. of Whole report (lat. 718), 3d read- ing . 2795 Home Eule (Int. 712,),,, debate. . .2830-2835, 2853, 2855-2857, 2859-2866, 2869, 2872, 2874,, 2875, 2877, 2882, 2885, 2886 Voters, literary test (Int. 686), debate 2923- 2928, 2949, 2950, 2952 Amendment (Int. 713), amending 2963 Public Service Com. (Int. 706), debate. .. .2990- 2993, 3013: Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719), de- bate 3027 Literacy test (Int. 686.), Com. of Whole re- port, postpone consideration ' 3032 Highways (Int. 31) debate 3110 Future amenrlments (Int., 715) debate 3144 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate. 3175, 3177 Quorum, lack of, discussion.. .,. 3290 State Depts. (Int. 716),. debate. 3227, 3233, 3257- 3262, 3401, 3404i, 3406-3408, 3424, 3430-3432, 3441, 3442-3445, 3M8-34A0 Presence, recording 3277 County government (Int. 721), debatei. 3733-3735 Bills, passage (Int. 696), Com. of Whole re- port, disagree . . . > 3764 Judiciary (Int. 718) vote, explanation 3841 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), de- bate 3878^387-91, 3884-3886, 3889' Reapportionment (Int. 722;), diebate. .3905-3907, 3909-3910-, 3994-3903, 4003r-4004, 4008-4009, 4015-4017 Committee of Whole , report (Int. 722), dis- agree . .■ 4034 Bill of Eight* ,(Int. 720') „ deba,t& 4072. 4076- 4077, 4192, 4l96, 4213-4215, 4244, 4261, 4262- Manutfaiituring in dwellings (Int. 407), final, passage, debate . . . .4117^118, 4125r-4126, 4130- Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 217 Reapportionment (Int. 722), vote, explain- ing 418S Living wage (Int. 193) , debate , .428S-42SG Living wage (Int. 193), discliarge Com.. 429.5- 42'.>6 Adjourning Sept. 4, discussion 4297 Final draft of Constitution, vote, separating reapportionment article 4370 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote. 4399-4400 Mr. Ward. Spanish War Veterans, memorial 1317 Mr. Waterman. Proposed amendments, introd. of 405 Mr. C. A. Webber. Excuse for ilr. Wafer, requesting 54-55 Committee bearings, bulletin bd. for, etc... 115 Transfer tax proceedings, data, resolution.. 178 Proposed amendments, introduction of.. 223, 403 Tax Com. prop'd amend. (Int. 612), dis- cuss 391-392 N. Y. City, condemnation proceedings, data . . 510 Education, state fimction. Int. 698, discus- sion 939-940 Taxation, Int. 679, discuss . 1003, 1122, 1125-1128 Education, state func. Int. 698, debate.1092-1093 Taxation, Int. 679, debate. 1163-1163, 1166, 1167 1169, 1772, 1779 Finances, state debts. Int. 705, discuss . 1289-1290, 1304 Taxation, Int. 679, printing amendments on calendar 1314^1315 Registration (Int. 711), debate. .1551-1552, 1751 Taxation (Int. 679), debate 1779 Home Kule (Int. 712), debate .2827 Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719), de- bate ..■ 3021 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3088 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate. 3439, 3451 Taxation (Int. 679), final passage 3505 Absent electors (Int. 711), final passage. .. .3669 Bill of Eights (Int. 720), debatfe.4070, 4239-4243 County government (Int. 721), debate. 3742-3743 Future amendments (Int. 715), final pas- sage 39.34 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), vote explaining 4140 Bill of Bights (Int. 720), debate 4239-4242 Final draft of Constitution, explaining vote . . 4400 Mr. Weed. Proposed amendment."*, introduction. 147, 242,399 Legislature, composition, discussion 347 Resolutions, rule 50, amend 356 Excuse, requesting 1065 , Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate. .1346, 1439, ^ 1460 Indian Courts (Int. 707), debate 1540 State Budget (Int. 709), debate 1676-1677 Home Rule 'Int. 713), debate 1975, 1994 2027-20-36, 2078, 2873 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate ... 2533, 2631, 2645- , ' 2649, 2737, 2789 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686), debate. 2914, 2,913 Home rule (Int. 712), debate on 3rd read- ing 3626-3627 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3rd read- ing : 3580-3581, 3501 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), debate 4207 Mr. Westwood. Highways, $50,000,000 bond issue, apportion, data, resolution 106 Proposed amendments, introduction. .112, 123, 318, 339, 380, 407-408 Court of appeals, cases, data 136 Committees, originate amendments 159 Excuse for Mr. Whipple, requesting 218 Amendment, Int. 1I6, amending 314 Tax exemptions, abolishing, memorial 412 Legislature, two houses, resol., ddscussdon .... 486 Legislature, two houses, resol., discussion. .499-500 Reference, Int. 667, changing 784 Convention rules, printing, discussion 786 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), reading 798 Taxation, exemptions. Int. 434, amending. . . . 852 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 1127, 1799 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, discus'ii. 1210, 1213 1215, 1232 Finances, state debts, Int. 705, amending. .1310- 1311, 1312-1313 Western New York Volunteer Firemen's Ast sociation, memorials 1318 Int.706, special orders 1358-1359 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate...... 1391, 1406 Indian Courts (Int. 707), debate.. ..1539-1540, 1544-1545 Registration (Int. 711), debate. . .1554-1555-1561, 1562. 172&-1728, 1731, 1734, 1745, 1750, 1753-1754 Taxation (Int. 679), amend. .. .2000', 2124-2131 Privilege (Int. 701) vote, explaining 2163 Highway up-keep (Int. 479), amending .2165 Legislators' salary (Int. 697) debate on 3d reading 2286, 2289 Impeachment (Int. 291) 3rd r'dg, debate ... 2346- 2347, 2352 Public Serv. Com. '{Int. 706) debate 2170 Amendment (Int. 706) recommitting state- ment 2355-2356 Judiciary, Int. 718, debate. 3378, 2461-3466, 3468 3470, 3486 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate 2521-2523, 2694, 2697, 2700, 2701, 2713-2715, 2753-2755, 2759, 2768, 2773 Home Rule (Int. 712), debate 2873 Canals (Int. 710), debate 2976-2977 Committee of Whole report (Int. 686) dis- agree 3058 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate .. 3087, 3089 Highways (Int. 31) debate 3108-3109 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate ,3462 Conservation ( Int. 708 ) , debate on 3rd read- ing 3540 Taxation (Int. .679) , final passage 3563 Absent electors (Int. 711), final passage. . .3662, 3668 Future , amendments (Int. 715), debate on 3rd reading 3692 Legislative Powers (Int. 696), debate 3754 218 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Page Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate.. 3788 Food products, measuring (Int. 131), de- bate 3802 Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate. .4001-4002, 4004, 4007, 4019 Amendments (Int. 13, 407, 714), vote, expla- nation 4173 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 716), vote explain- ing 3957 Bill of Rigiits (Int. 720), debate 4211-4212 Mr. Wheeler. Home rule (Int. 712), debate on 3rd read- ing 3629 Mr. Whipple. Proposed amendments, second reading, dis- cussion 60, 61 Proposed amendments, introduction 65, 386 Floor, privileges of, for Edward Merriit.... 119 Proposed amendments, introd., time limit.. 163 Elevators, capitol, operation 260, 261 Committee reports by majority, discussion... 303 Committee, discharge of (Int. 36), discus- sion 303, 304 Committee reference (Int. 28, 85, 159, 172, 261, 498, 500) 413-414 Stenographers, attendance of 414 Gr. A. E. Convention, resolu. changing vote. . 474 Forestry Association publication, statement re ; 681 Committee of the Whole report 772-773 Quorum, lack of, ascertaining 808 Conservation dept.. Int. 708, minority report. 1018, 1026-1028 Conservation Deot (Int. 708), debate 13fi3- 1366, 1368-1369, 1376-1377, 1392, 1400, 1405-1406, 1446-1461, 1477, 1485, 1504 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate, limit. .1361 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), amendment oflFering 1347,135^-1356 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), squatters, debate 1508, 1517, 1518, 1521,' 1522 Privilege (Int. 701) debate 2120 Lunacy Com. (Int. 371), debate. .2801, 2802, 2808 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3087 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686), debte 292'5 Excuse for, requesting 3364 Conservation (Int. 708) , amending 3505 Conservation (Int. 708), debate on 3rd read- ing : 3547-3548, 3557 Taxation (Int. 679) amendment offering .... 3570 Civil Service Com., adverse report, effect of. 3807 State Depts., reorg. (Int. 716), vote explain- ing .3957 Mr. C. J. White. Committee of Whole, chairman, excuse 2798 Mr. J. J. White. Proposed amendments, introduction of.... 56, 57 Mr. Wickersham. N. Y. city gov., survey, preparing 35 Error in record, correcting .' 69 Reading of Journal, suspending 72 Printing, discussion 81 Page Stenographers to convention, resolution . . 84-86 Stenographers, convention committees, etc. 87 Adjourn over Friday 94, 95 Printed matter, addit'l copies to delegates . . 98 Resolutions for information, committee ref- erence of 100, 101 Proposed amendments, printed copies, dis- tribution 105, 106 Bill drafting expert, report on 113 Error in record, discussion 118 Court of appeals, data 119 Error page 108, Record, correcting 126,127 Constitution, printing 1,000 copies for cob- vention . . 132 Journal, reading of, dispense with , . 132 Court of appeals, cases, data, com. resol . . 135-137 Canal bonds, etc., data, discussion 138 Journal, correction, time for 143 Committee hearings, resol., reference 144 Taxation, constitutional provisions, pam- phlet, printing 146 State library, obtaining books from 150 Subjects, consideration of, limiting, tabling motion 179 Committee reference (Int. 197), discussion.188- 190 Error page 75 Journal, correcting 193 Proposed amendments, introduction .. 200, 297, 305 400-401, 1874-1875 County treasurers, fees, data, com. report. . 202 Excuse for non-attendance, requesting 208 Constitutional amendments, vote upon, data, com. report 254 Legislature, cost of, data, com. report .. 254, 255 Prisoners, pardons, data, com. report 255 Court of claims, cases, data 255, 256 Amendments, amending, new print numbers. 258 Court of appeals, cases, data, communica- tion, printing ; 258 Magna Charta celebration, invitation to Pres. Wilson, discussion 259, 260 Committee refer. (Int. 322), suggest 269', 270 Recess of convention over Decoration Day, discussion 274 Charles Andrews, ex-judge, congratulatory resolution . . 287,288 Assistant sergeajit-at-arms, changing title, appoint, etc 299 Committee, discharge of, effect, etc 303,304 State Bar Association, memorial, printing, discussion 312 County treasurers, fees, data, comptroller, discussion, printing 322, 323 Canal bonds, etc., data, com. report 329 Transfer tax proceedings, data, com. report. 328 Legis., organization, discussion. .341-342, 344-346 351-352 Transfer tax, data, obtaining 354 Error, page 344, of Record, correcting 366 Committee reference, suggesting 371 Rules, copies, printing 372 " Case and Comment," resol. of thanks, discus- sion 373 Tax Com., report, discussion 390 Amendment, Int. 377, amending 408 Committee reports, procedure upon 416 Amendment, Int. No. 289, committee report, procedure . . '. 417 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates 219 Water, drinking for Convention, com. report, discussion 421, 423-424 Legislature, two houses, resol., di8cus.425-428, 431 Greeting to Judge Andrews 437 Tammany memorial, printing, discus 438 ^Amendment, Int. 34, motion to lay aside... 439 Prisoners, pardons, data, printing, discus .... 439 App. Div., Second, Third, Fourth Depart- ments, data from resolution 446 Trask memorial, celebra., Saratoga, resol . 446-447 Eecess over July 4th, resolution 454 Surplus waters, data. Library Com. report, adopt 462-463 App. Div., data. Library Com. report 463-464 Committees, work, data, preservation, resol. 464 676 Judiciary Committee, hearings, resol. re 465 Amendments, Int. Nos. 11, 17, 43, 116, 197, 206, 267, 292, 408, 604, committee reference. 468 G. A. K. convention, recognition by Conv., ' motion 471-472 G. A. R. Convention, resolution, discussion .... 474 Legislature, two houses, resol., discussion;. . .483- 489, 495, 497-502 Amendment, Int. No. 673, amending 507 Agricultural leases, Int. 34, discussion. .528-530, 727-729 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's representation, debate . , 646-649 Claims against state, atty-gen. report, print- ing 676-677 Convention sessions, Rules Com. report. . .684-685 688 Extra compen., public officers, contractors, etc., amendment, Int. 289, debate. 725-726, 727 Amendment, Int. 634, discussion. .. .738, 749, 783 Extra compen., Int. 389, discussion . . 751-753, 754, 756, 757, 759 Emergency message, Int. 78, postponing 771 Amendment, Int. 314, postponing 777 .Tudiciary Com. assistant clerk 779 Saturday sessions of (Convention, discussion. . 791- 793 Quorum, lack of, discussion 805-809 Extra compensation. Int. 389, amending. .814-815 Laws complete in themselves. Int. 375, debate. 836 State conventions, nominations, Int. 4, discus- sion 849-850 Convention sessions, changing, resol. 862, 876, 901 Committee work, report on, requesting, resol. 876 Staturday sessions, purpose of, etc 877-879 Close call, motion for 887 Amendment, Int. 624, amend and recommit.. 890 Judiciary Com., progress, statement re ... . 894 Charities Com., progress, statement re ..... . 898 Amendment, Int. 634, placing at foot of cal- endar 903 Registration, absent electors, Int. 43, 91, 137, 347, 385, 373, discussion : 910, 924 Amendment, Int. 624, moving 939 Official oath. Int. 88, discussioff 933-936 Education, state function, Int. 698, discussion.948, 996-997, 1088-1089, 1091, 1093, 1098-1100 1107-1110 Taxation, Int. 679, discussion 955-968, 1000 1001, 1012, 1061, 1063, 1064, 1118, 1119, 1122 1123, 1127, 1128, 1130, 1131, 1157, 1160, 1161 1163, 1164, 1165, 1168, 1170, 1188, 1189 1801-1802 Page Betts, excuse for, requesting 959 Amendment, Int. 706, reference report by committee 967 State debts. Int. 705, special order for Aug. 5. 975 Recess 1031 Party nominations (Int. 699), discussion; .. .1042 Canal fund comrs.. Int. 363, discus'n . . 1063-1063 Stenographers, apptg., resol., reference 1065 Taxation, Int. 679, offering amendmt. .1108-1110 Finance Com. report. Int. 709, reading dis- pense with 1136 Canals Com. report. Int. 710, reading dis- pense with . .• 1150 Amendments, Int. 531, 53^, 532, 535), movg.1317 Amendment, Int. 634; notice re moving 1217 Indians, tribal courts. Int. 707, debate ad- journing 1230, 1331 Adjournment, hour of, statement 1337 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, discussion 1331 Conserv9,tion dept.. Int. 708, minority reports, dispense with reading 1026, 1026, 1028 Amendment, Int. 707, discussion 1252 Legislators' salary. Int. 697, reconsider vote. 1234, 1243 Finances, state debts. Int. 705, debate. .1272, 1273, 1309, 1313 Convention sessions, order of business 1314 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate 1355, 1362, 1402-1403-1404, 1407, 1409- 1410, 1413, 1469, 1503, 1537 Int. 711, special order 1357 Attendance, Convention work, statement re. 1358 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), debate, limit- ing 1361 Conservation Dept. (Int. 708), squatters, debate ■ 1511, 1513-1514, 1523 Amendment (Int. 711), taking up out of order 1527 State Budget (Int. 709), debate 1594, 1596, 1601-1602, 1600-1661, 1662 Revision Com. report (Int. 698, 707), tabling 1670 Revision Com. report (Int. 291, 289), taibling 1671 Dr. Andrew D. White, floor privilege 1679 Registration (Int. 711), debate. .1732-1733, 1734 Amendment (Int. 716), minoirity reports, reading 1735 Privileges (Int. 701), debate 1803, 1808-1811. 1835, 1856, 1859-1860 Judiciary Com. report 1863-1874 Home Rule (Int. 712), debate 1910, 1918, 1932, 1939-1940, 1947-1949, 1954, 1955, 1967-1969, 1971-1975, 1978-1979, 1982, 1989-1994, 1996- 1997, 2003, 2015-2019, 2022, 2036- 3043, 3047, 3057, 2061, 3062, 2069-2071, 2079 Judiciary Com. report (Int. 718), additional copies 2081 Privilege (Int. 701), motion to strike out. .2082 Privilege (Int. 701), debate : 2094-2096 2111-2113, 2119, 2120 Com. of Whole r«p. (Int. 701) laid over... 2121- 2122 Public Serv. Com. (Int. 706), debate 2161 Privilege (Int. 701), roll call 2152 Revision Com. (Int. 679), discharging 2200 220 Stenographic Record, Index by Delegates Page Public Serv. Com. (Int. 70?), amend, de- bate 2169-2172, 2178, 2180, 2183, 2198, 2213, 2224-2225', 2231 Legislators' salary (Int. 697), debate, re- committing 2283, 2287, 2289 Impeachment (Int. 291), 3rd reading, debate. 3344, 3353 Amendment (Int. 706),, recommit, statement.2356 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate 2357-2372, 2375-2379 Judiciary, Irit. 718, debate. 2384-3386, 3388-3391 • 3393-2395, 3397-2408, 3410, 3413-3414, 3416- 3418, 3430-2433, 3436-2440, 3450-2451, 3478, 2483, 3486-2487, 34'91-2492, 2504, 3507, 3511, 3515-3516, 3526-3537, 2543, 2549, 2561-2563, 3565-2570, 3573, 2577, 3580, 3588-2590, 2593, 2605-2607, 2624-2625, 2636, 2640, 2647-2652, 2678-2679, 2684-2699, 2705-2709, 2713, 2716, 2718-2719, 2720-272S, 2730-2731, 2733, 2738, 2740-2741, 2742-2743, 2745-2752, 2754-2758, 2761, 2767-2768, 2771, 2774-2775, 2778-2781, 2788, 2793-2795 Excuse for Mr. Cullinan, requesting 2653 Judiciary (Int. 718), quorum, lack of . .2673-2675 Third reading, order of, postponing 2798 Lunacy Com. (Int. 371), debate. 2809, 2815, 2816 Int. 712, 713, change order on special orders. 2816 Home Rule (Int. 712), debate .. 2825, 2840, 2848, 2877, 2885-2886 Cities, debts (Int. 713), debate, .2899-2901, 2210 Third Reading calendar, passing 2922 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686), debate .... 2934, 2949, 2953 Public Service Com. (Int. 706), debate 2986, 2988-2990, 3995, 3001, 3005, 3008, 3010-3013 Canals (Int. 710), debate ..2956-2956, 2964, 2977 Appropriations, local, private (Int. 719), de- bate 3030 Public Service Com., previous question 3031 Amendment (Int. 716) special order, chang- ing 3039, 3064, 3065 Third reading, suspending.... 3039-3040 Legislators salary (Int. 697) debate 3081- 3083, 3090 Call of the House, notice of 3090 Excuses for members, statement re 3091 Highways (Int. 31) debate 3091, 3130, 3135-3136 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate. 3140; 3150, 3162; 3168-3169, 3171, 3172-3173, 3183-3193 Quorum, lack of, roll call 3151-3195 Constitution, submitting ( Int. 145 ) , 3rd reading 3194 State Depts. (Int. 716), debate .. 3224, 3228, 3230, 3233, 3235-3236, 3238, 3240, 3245, 3253-3257, 3267-3268, 3290, 3324, 3363-3364, 3396-3400, 3401-3402, 3407, 3413, 3420, 3437-3441, 3449, 3453-3454, 3464-3466, 3485-3486, 3488-3489,- 3493, 3495-3496 Excuse for Mr. Owen, requesting . . . . • 3277 Constitutional Convention Commission re- port, resolution 3279 Adjourning Saturday afternoon 3282-3283 Quorum, ascertaining 3151, 3325, 3599, 3701, 3864, 3912, 3979, 4042, 4091, 4159, 4220 Call of the House, notice of 3334 Third reading, dispensing 3336 Page Amendment (Int. 711), amending, debate. .3502- 3303 Conservation (Int. 708), debate on 3rd read- ing 3552-3553, 3556 Judiciary (Int. 718), debate on 3rd read- ing., 3579-3580, 3589-3592, 3596-3598 Home rule (Int. 712), deba.te on 3rd read- ing 3625, 3627-3628 Cities, debts (Int. 713), debate on 3rd read- ing 3644r-3645 Absent electors (Int. 711), final passage. .. .3665 Canals (Int. 710) , laying aside 3680-3681 Public Service Com. (Int. 706), debate on 3rd reading 3682-3684 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate on 3rd reading 3690-3693, 3696, 3699-3700 County government (Int. 721), debate 3733 Telegram to Mr. Tanner re operation 3760 Legislative Powers (Int. 696), debate. .. .3744, 3749, 3755-3761 Governor, term, salary (Int. 702), debate .. 3777, 3785, 3789-3791 Food products, measuring (Int. 131), debate.3791, 3794, 3796, 3798-3800, 3802-3803 Amendments (Int. 702, 131), special order, changing 3791 Deljts, cities, counties (Int. 713), debate on 3rd reading 3836-3837 Canals (Int. 710), final passage 3844r-3845, 3852-3853 Third reading, suspending. 3864 Manufacturing in dwellings (Int. 407), de- bate 3890 Occupational diseases (Int. 714), debate. .3896- 3898 Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate .. 3906, 3909- 3911 Public Service (Int. 706), laying aside 3926 Committee on Address to the People re Con- stitution 3989 Committee fe submitting Constitution 3989 Convention delegates, certificate of election . . 3990 Third reading suspending " 3991 Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate .. 3992^3993, 3997, 4000-4001, 4003-4005, 4007, 4009-4011, 40I4r-4015, 4018-4019, 4031,-4033 Committee of Whole report (Int. 722), dis- agree 4034 Governor's salary (Int. 702), letter from Gov. Whitman .^ 4042 Third reading, postponing 4051 Governor's salary (In^;. 702), amending 40SO, 4099-4100 Bill of Eights (Int. 720), debate 40O6, 4068- 4070, 4072, 4074, 409O, 4192-4297, 4200- 4201, 4203, 4205-4207, 4210-4211, 4213, 4216, 4218-4219, 4240-4241, 4243, 4245, 4248, ,4251, 4263-4266 Bffl of Right (Int. 720), debate 'limitel 4237 Third reading, suspending 4192 Adjournment, to September 9 4156-4157 Civil service, veterans ( Int. 29 ) , making spe- cial order 4169 Bill of Rights (Int. 720), proceedings pend- ing engrossing 4267 Bill of Rights (ilnt. 720), final passage 4287 Living wage (Int. 193), debate 4283, 4285 Motion to adjourn, 'September 4 4297 v,..viiv.5iaj/iin. Record, Index by Delegates 221 Page Eevised Constitution, maimer of submitting, resol. authenticating 4428 Excuse for J. S. Phillips, requesting 4306 Pinal draft of Oonstitution, attesting, resol . . 4404 Quorum, ascertaining, roll call . . . 4300, 4349, 4406 P-evised Constitution, submission, manner or, debate 4415, 4426-4427 Address to the People, Com. report 4428 Address to the People, discussion of 4437, 4439 Address to the People, authenticating, print- ing 4448 Indexing, Record, Journal, Documents, etc., ' printing 4448 Hesolution of thanks to Revision Com 4449 Education Com'r, resol. of thanks for assist- ance 4449 Supplies, stationery, etc., disposition 4449 B services. 961^963 IMtto, cityi of, m'em'OFiad. 733. Fuiton, home' ruifr meimwriail I 894 Euture' amendmente (Itaf. 715), debate limiting Sl^S-Siae Future amendments (Int. 71-5), debate.3133-3TS0 Future amendments (Int. 715), debate. 3160-3194. Future amjeradHUjents (Int. 71ff), detete' on; third reading amended 3687-3,700, Future amendinents- (I'iit. 715-T, d'ebate limited 316B, 3168-3169 Fuiure amendinents (Int. 715), flnal" passage, vote 3934-3941 Fntiire amendments (Int. 71S7 Cevision. Com. report V 3863 Fiature amendments (Int. 715),^Eeyrai«n. Com. report 3,467 Garfield, President Williams College, floor privilege 3717 Genesee Yearly Meeting of Friends 781-783 Glens Falls Chamber of Cbmmerce 8.11. Glbversville, home rule- memoriull 894- Governor, impeachment, of, convening, for. (Int. 391), debate 828-843, . 844 GbvBmor's salary (Iht-. 702"), amend- ing, 4050-4051 Governor's saliury (liit. 7B2') ,. debate-. .. . 3772^3791, 40i5(0'-4053 Governor's salary (Int. 7,02.).,, debate onr; third reading .. 3804 Governor's salary (Int. 702), debate on third reading,, amended, . . •. 4099-4101 Governor's, salary (Int. 702), letter from;. Governor : . 4042 Governor's salary (Int. 702.), made special order 3709 Governor's saiairy (Int. 702), Revision Com. report 4098-, 4173 Governor's! salary (.Int 702;) , Eeviaioa Com. report • 3863 Governor's saJairy (Int. 702), fina;l pas- sage 4173-4181 Governor, vacancy, filling (Init 385), debata . 1217 Governor, succession to (Int. 3851, aimended 3506 Governor, successiion- to (Int; 3'85) Re- vision Com. rep 3637 Governor, succession- to (Int. 385), final passage 3653-3660 Governor, term, j: W. Wadsworth, Jr., communication 972^973 Governor, vacamsiesj order of suocession-, etc., discussion 771-772 Subject Page 6. A. R. Convention, recognition; by con- ventian 471-473, 477 Gray, Judge Jolmi Clinton;, d&ath, resol). . 533-534 Great! Charter celebratfui, arrafflgem'tsj committee- reportj , 3B4- Graeat ChartBT;^; cetebrationi resoiiution. . . 32 Gjieat. Charter; oelebisation^ , resolution . . 235'-238 Great GHarter ceMraMbn,- arramge!- ments, committee repoirt - 273 Gneat,, (BhafrteE oelebiratiaii^ mviting Presir dent ,., 259-260 Grea/t charter celeb.,, address;, print.,, uesol; 447-448 Great Charter' eel., aomiraiiiicaition front' President 353 Gininnell, FrankE W., memorial 790 HayeBj J. JSToble,, memorial, 506 Hearings, certaim; printing as dtooument 398 Heaxings,., by committeesj calendar; reso- lution: . 200 Hearings; comaaitteeBV' calendar „ . . . 235' Hjeimstreet,. William, memorial ': . . 5101 UerkinLeTj county super., memorial, high- - way bonds. , 321-322 Higginis; Charles ;Mi, mjemoirial. 413' Highway, a^propciiEutiiionsi for- (-Dufc TTO), limiting; debate ^2573-2574 Highways, ap.propj-iationsj private- locaJ ( Int.; 719 ) , dehajbeu 38 13-3030 Highway, appiioipiiiaAiJjnst (Init. 719!), d»^ bate oni Srdi.readamg^; amendedj. 3684^3687 Higjiways, appro. (Int. 719), final pass- age, vote on. ' 3926-1-39^4 Highway momeys;, apsportianmenit; da debate on third reading, amended'. 3682-36S4 Public Service (Int. 706), recommitting. 4050 Public Service (Int. 706), Revision Com. repont , ' 3863 Public Works, superintendent of, com- munication 1915 Quorum, ascertaining, roll call. .3151-3150, 3195- 3203, 3269-3279, 3325-3383, 3364-3372, 3534- 3542, 3599-3606, 3701.-37Ofl, 3864-3872, 3912- 3919, 4042-4050, 4091-40S8, 4159-4166, 4220- 4227, 4300-4307, 4350i-4-3S7, 4406-4414 Quorum, home rule (Int. 712), debate. .,. 1910- 1919, 19^9-1065 Quorum, lack of, diecussion, procedure!, 805-809 879-888 Quorum, la'ck of, adjournment 811-812 Quorum, lack of, roll call's, rulings 2652-2675 Railroad engineers, conductors, etc., memorial by 1566 Beapportiomment 425-431 Reapportionment (Int. 722), Com. report. 3119 Reapportionment (Int. 722), ameffldSng.4119-4121 Reapportionment (Int. 722), Com. of Whole rep. disagree, vot« 4034-4041 Reapportionment (Int. 722), debate ... 3904-3911 Rea'pportionment (Int. 722), debate 3991-4034 Reapportionment (Int. 722), ma'fle spe- cial order 3709 Reaipportianment (Int. 722), ReviBion Com. repwU 4115-4116, 4173 Reapportionment (Int. 722), final pass- age, vote 4181-41'92 Reajpportionment (Int. 673) com. report. 530 ReSippoitionment (Int. 673'), adverse rep., vote 649-669 ReaippciKtlonment, N.. Y.. iLribune attack, ^ataatent r« ,. 674 Reapportionment, N. Y. City's rep., dis- c«»8ioai,.-vote 535-568, 574-670 Records, books, etc, of eonventiDn,.diapo- sila/on, resol 444& Record of convention, reiviaijingyittwlexdng. 4448-4449 Referees, official, inquiry regarding lOO Referees, official (Int. 718) Com. M&poBt 186'5 Re^tration, citizens working in Wash- ington 196-197 Registration, absent electors. Int. 42, 91, iS7, 347, 285, 372,, debate &m-^^i Registration (Int. 711), Com. of Whole re- port, 3d reading 1758-1759 Registration (Imt. 711),, debate lS4j6-i563, 1726-1734, 173&-1756 Registration (Int. 711), amended 3467 Registration (Im.t, 711), armenited, de- baite , 3498-.3S«4 Registration (Imt. 711), Revision Com, rep. ' 3637 Registration (Int. 711), final passag*, de- bate 3«6i|>-3871 Registration (Int. 711), feiaj' passage, vote 367 1-3680 Rebm, W. T., memorial §06 Resolution from comoanjittees, proc, dis- cussion of s -.340-353 , Resolution introd., proc, resolution 356 Stensgrapbic Record, Index by Subjects 233 Subject Page S'fflaoltiAiion, jMBsentation in dnipiljcajte . . . 248 B^soluitiona, praeednTe, Rule 50 734-735 Resolution of ssfa^athy far Mr. Rhees . . 776 Bevised constitution, 100 copies to each delegate ; 4451 Revised coHstitution, delivery to Secy. of State 4456 Revised constitution, final drafit, adoption as whole, vote. .' 43,78-4404 Revised oonetdtution, final draft, read- ing 4313-4348, 43OT-4370 R-e'Wsed constitution, manner of submifi- sion. Com. rep., debate 4414^4428 Revised constitution, prescribing manner of submitting and authentieating: 4428 Revised constitution, signing 4451-4452 Revision Com. rep. re final draft of con- stitution 4307-43,13 Revision Com., resolution of thanks to . . 4449 Rochester Cham, of Com., mem. re short ballot 1035 Rochester, Engineers, memorial 321-322 Rochester, memorial re canals 303S Rome, home rule memorial 972 Rom« Chamber of Commerce, home rule memorial 96,2 Rule 32, proposed amendment 416-417 Rule 50, amending, resolution 356 Rule Xo. 72. amending 157-lijS Rules, adopting 17-20 Rules, amendnient to 6« Rules 70, 71, amending .226-2.S5 Rules, additional copies, print., jsesol. . . 372 Rules Com., notice .4156-4157 Rules Committee, report by, discussion, etc 40-44 Rules Com. report, Civil Serviee, dis- agree 4223-4237 Rules, suspending, notice 4156-4157 Rules Com. report, convention sessions. . 1031 Rules Com. report, G. A. R. Convention . . 477 Rules Com. report. Rule 32, amending . . 478-479 Rules, printing as amended, resolution... 786-787 Rules report, debate, limiting 1436 Rules, rule 32, amending, com. reports, procedure 478-479 Rules suspension, notice, Rule 56, amend- ing 477-478 Rulmgs by chair, comment upon, state- ment 879 Saratoga Springs, resol. of thanks to. . . . 510-511 Saturdav sessions of Convention, discus- sion .782-783, rm-TWZ, g62, 876, 877, 879, 1998 Secretary of Conventiou, election of.... 15 Secretary of State, census data 3988-3989 Secretary of State, data re 1915 census . 4453-4455 Secretary of State, communieation 789 Secretary of Sta>te, com. to notify, rep . . 4456 Secretary of State, delivery of Revised eomstitutioTi to 4451, 4456 Secretary of State, notification of tiM* few delivery of revised constitution. . . 4453 Secretary of State, speech operting Con- vcTiti'on ■... . 3,4 Serial bonds (Int. 713), debate 2953-2955 Serial bonds (Int. 713), limfting de- bate 2573-2574 Sessions of convention. Rules Com. report 677 Sheltering Arms. memoTial 222-22,S Short ballot, mem. Roch. Cham, of Com. 1035 Subject • Page Short baUot, memorials re 1067-1068, 15«6 Short ballot (Int. 716), Com. report. . .1734-1735 Short ballot (Int. 716), conaid'n, time of 2G81 Short ballot, memorial by E. R. Brown. 2234-2237 Short ballot (Int. 716), minority reports. 1734- 1736 Short ballot, state depts., reoirg. (Int. 716), made speeiail ardec, detete. .. .3633-3035 Short ballot. State oflScers (Int. 716), special order, changing 803ift, 3*61-3069 SIhont ballot (Int. 716), debase .. 3204-^3268, 3284- 3323, 3336-3363, 3372-34E6 SAuDTt ballot (Int. 716), debate limited.333S, 3364 Short ballot (Int. 7160 , amend 3533 Short ballot (Int. 716)., debate on 3rd reading, amendied 3-860-3862 Short ballot (Int. 716), final passage, vote 3941-3959 Sltort ballot (Int. 716), Revision Com. report 3761 Short ballot (Int. 716), Revision Com. report 3912 8iigm-Bg, revised constitution 4451-4452 Sinking funds, data, printing 740 Sinking fnndis, data from Gomptrolter, printing 802 Sdwking funds. (See "Finance.") Social welfare program, discharge com., notice 3641 Spanish War veterans, civil service, Hiemoriails 1246-1247 1317, 1318, 1434-1435, 1565-1566, 1761, 2123 Spanish Wa:r Veterans Civil Service Ass'n, memorial 3498 Spanish War veterans, civil service, me- morial 3498 Spanish War veterans, Civil Serviee com. report, disagree 4167—4171 Spanish War veterans. Civil Service Com. reT). disagree 4229—4237 Spanish War veterans (Int. 29), sus- pend rules, notice 4267 Speaker of Assembly, salary, discussion . 800-801 Special orders, preference, procedure. . .1251-1252 Spencer Trask memorial dedication at Saratoga, invitation 436-437 State budget, Finance Com. report 1134-1150 State budget (Int. 70'9), minority report. 1249 State budget (Int. 709), debate 1567-1662, 1672-1726 State bndiget (Int. 70^), debate, limit'g. 1667 State budget (Int. 70«), Com. of Whole rep. to 3rd reading 1734 State budsret (Int. 70i9), final passage. .231 0-2.'^21 State debts (Int. 705), debate 1252-1314 State debts (Int. 705), final pass., vote. 2290- , 2299 State depts., reorg. fint. 716). debate. .3204-3268. 3284-3323, 3336-3363, 3372-3490 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate on 3rd reading, amended 3860-3862 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), final passage, vote 3941-3959 State deiDts., reorg. (Int. 716), debate limited 3335, 3364 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716\ special order -. . . .3033-3035, 3039, 3061-3069 State depts., reorg, (Int. 716), amend. . . . 3533 234 Stenographic Record, Index by Subjects Subject Page State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), Revision Com. report 3761 State depts., reorg. (Int. 716), Revision Com. report 3912 State debts, sinking funds, data 137-140 State Depts. (Int. 716), consideration, time of 2081 State Lunacy Com., (Int. 371), debate. 2799-2816 State Lunacy Com. (Int. 371), final pass- age 3606-3613 State Officers, depts. (Int. 716), reor- ganize, Com. report 1734-1735 State Officers, depts. (Int. 716), minor- ity reports 1734-1736 State Officers (Int. 716), minority repts. 1763 State Police, Com. on, memorial 506 State Probation Com. ( Int. 565 ) , made special order 3709-3710 Stationery, Conv'tion Committees, print- ing ' 286 Stationery for Convention Committees, resolution 272-273 Stationery, supplies, disposition, resol. . . 4449 Stenographers, appointing, resol 1064-1065 Stenographer, appointing 324 Stenographer to convention, resol. of thanks 4453 Stenographers, attendance, resolution. . . 414, 461 Stenographers, certain, excusing 482 Stenographers, certain, transferring 734 Stenographers, certain, excuse 749 Stenographers, certain, leave 698 Stenographers, certain, transferring 483 Stenographers, clerks, etc., convention, appoint 157 Stenographers, clerks, excusing, motion. . 678-679 Stenographers, committee, resignation, appointing, etc 309 Stenographers, employment of 84—88 Stenographers, for Conv'n. additional.. 112 Stenographer, transcript of notes, fur- nishinL' 119 Stockholders, corporations. Int. 122, dis- agree with report 980-981 Submission of revised constitution, man- ner of, deba^te. . 4414-4428 Submission of revised constitution, pre- scribing manner of authenticating .... 4428 Suffrage amendments, report 794-797 Suilrage Com. hearing, speeches, print'g. 1319 Supt. of Public Works, private, local appro'ns ( Int. 719), debate 3013-3030 Supreme Ct., commissioners (Int. 718), Com. report 1865 Surrogates (Int. 718), Com. report 1870 Syracuse, memorial 811 Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, home rule memorial 962 Tammany memorial, print'g as document.438, 1032 Taxation, exempt charitable institutions, memorial . 222-223 Taxation, finances, constit'l prov'ns, other states 144-147 Taxation, memorial, Bronx county regis- trar 457-458 Taxation (Int. 679), amend, debate. .2000, 2124- 2130 Taxation (Int. 679), vote on Westwood amendment 2130-2141 Taxation (Int. 679), amended 2199-2201 Subject Page Taxation (Int. 679), debate 948-958, 997-1012 1043-1061, 1108-1131, 1756-1758, 1763-1802 Taxation, Int. 679, printing additional copies 890 Taxation, Int. 679, discus'n by sections. 1154-1190 Taxation, Int. 679, pending amendments, printing 1314-1315 Taxation (Int. 679), limiting debate.... 1762 Taxation (Int. 679), 3rd reading 1835 Taxation (Int. 679), final passage, debate 3557-3570 Taxation (Int. 679), final passage, vote. 3570^-3578 Tax article (Int. 679), effect on farmers, statement 4167 Tax article (Int. 679), submission, resol.4171-4172 Taxation, Tammany memorial re 369-371 Tax exemptions, abolition, memorial.... 412 Taxpayers actions, public causes, memo- rial, introduction 397 Teachers, salaries, N. Y. City, commu- nication 196 Telephones, for convention 147 Telephone operator, leave, resolution .... 785 Telephone operator, appointing, etc 856,872 Tenants' Union, memorial 3334 Titles, regis'tion (Int. 718), com. report 1874 Tona^wanda, home rule, memorial 733 Towns, debts (Int. 713), minority report. 1437 To-ivns,' debts (Int. 713), debate 2887-2901, 2953-2955 Towns, debts (Int. 713), debate on 3rd reading 3643-3645 Towns, debts (Int. 713), debate on 3rd reading. '. 3638-3C40, 3643-3645; 3834-3840 Towns, debts (Int. 713), final passage, vote. . 3919-3926 Towns, debts (Int. 713), Revision Com. report 3912 Transfer tax, data, by counties 178 Transfer taxes, data, obtaining, resolu- tion, adoption 354 Transfer tax proceedings, data, resol.-, adopting 328 Trask memorial, celebration, Saratoga, resolu ■ 446-44/ Trask Memorial exercises, Saratoga, an- nouncement 505-506 Triumph Hose Co. No. 1 of Homer, me- morial 302 Union League Club of New York, mem. 444 Vaccination, compulsory, memorial .... 412 Vaccination, compulsory, memorial, intr. 397 Vice-president, stenog., etc 157 Vice-President, messenger to, appoint- ment 246 Vice-President, secretary to, appoint- ment " 219 Vice-Presidents, election of 23 Villages, debts (Int. 713), minority rep. . 1437 Vice-Presidents of convention, resol. of thanks to 4457 Villages, debts (Int. 713), debate 2887-2901, 2953-2955 Villages, debts (Int. 713), debate on 3rd reading 3638-3640, 3643-3645, 3834-3840 Villages, debts (Int. 713^, final passage, vote 3919-3926 Villages, debts (Int. 713), Revision Com. report 3912 Voters League of New York, memorial . . ' 444 Stenographic Record, Index by Subjects 235 Subject Page Voters, literacy teat (Int. 686), debate. 3901 2919 Voters, literacy test (Int. 686), disagree ■with Com. of Whole report. 3040-3060 Votes in Convention. (See Tables of Votes, pages 2'36-242.) Voting, inmates various institutions, communication 197-198 Voting machines, abolish., memorial .... 444 Voting machines, city of Middletown 457 Voting machine, memorial, Wellsville. . . . 458 Wadsworth, J. W. Jr., communication re governor's term t ._ 972-974 Walker, Dr. Mary E., permission to ad- dress Convention 779 Water, for Convention, com report, discus.418-425 Water for convention 158 Water, drinking, for Convention 364-365 Waters, for canals, surplus, use of, etc., resol 279-280 Waters, State, data, Library Com. report. 462-463 Waters, State, surplus, data, resol 460 Waters, state, surplus, data 574 Water, surplus, data, resol, adoption .... 676 White Pierrepont, memorial 2798 Subject Page Witnesses for Convention, committees, expenses 319-320 Witnesses for standing committees, ex- penses 292 Woman Suffrage, Empire state cam- paign com., memorial 302 Woman suffrage, resolut'n against action. 52 Woman Suffrage, Int. 703, re-reference . . 900 Workmen's compensation. Court of Ap- peals opinion, printing 790 Workmen's compen. (Int. 405), made special order 3709-3710 Workmen's comp. (Int. 405), minor- ity report 1528 Workmen's compen., disease (Int. 714), debate 3890-3904 Workmen's compen., disease (Int. 714), Com. of Whole rep ; . 3911 Workmen's compen., disease (Int. 714), made Special Order 3708 Workmen's compen., disease (Int. 714), Revision Com. rep 3977 Workmen's compen., disease (Int. 714), final passage, vote 4141-4149 Yonkers, home rule memorial 972 TABLE OF VOTES ON PROPO Showc^g how Delegates were Record (Explanatory Note. — F means delegate voted for proposal indicated at head of ooluznn; Ag means against; X means not be mwM h«ve Toted ggarnst the meastire; * means delegate was exroKed from votinB.) NAME 1 o 1 s o 11: 6 ■ i M It: ill it- II ■||: ii M a 1 1 It Ii': z ■eI, ■go. O r* 1 I'. 1 1 1' 1^ ' 1 o 1 1 1 ■s ■s so "S s Int. No. 31 Int. No. 78 Int.' No. 145 Int. No. . 289 Int. No. 290 Int. No. 891 Int. No. 371 Int. No. 385 Int. No. 407 Int. No. ■ 531 Int. No. 534 Int. No. 535 Int.' No. 679 Int. No. 696 < Jut. No. <9W X F X F F I F F F F F F X ■1 . F F F F F F , P F F ^1 F F 1 F' P P X F F J)' F F F F P F A'B Danlap .F F F X F F F X F X F F F F X ^1 F F F X F F X F ^1 X F X F F F F F F F F F F X X F F F F F F F X F Ac ■ F F 1 X F F 1 F F F F F F F F F F F X F F F F F F F F F F F P P F X F P F F' F F ■ F ^1 F P F t F F F F P 1 X F F P P P X F P F X X X X F F P X F P F X F ^1 F F F F F X ^# F Ag ^# X X. F F F F F P E F P X Eisner Ag Ac Ac, . F F(^es E Ac Fo^y F Ford F X X F F F F X X F X F F X ^1 F F F X X F F F P P F F F F F F F F F F F J-' X F F F X F '^1 F P X b'. Ac Glkdding F X F 1 F F F F F Ac F F X F P F F F ^§ F. F F P F F F ^1 F X F F X X F P ^1 P F F F P X F F P F F Gneff P X F F X F X F F F F F F F X F X X F F X F F F X F X F F X F F F F F F X F F F X X ^1 F F X F F F F F X F X F X X F F F F F X F F X X F F X P F P F P X ^1 F ^1 F F F F F F X F F X X F F . X F ^1 X X F P Ak F F F 1 X X F F F F F X P F X X P P X X F P F F X X P X F ^1 F ^1 X F F F F Jb' F F F F X X F F X ^1 Hd^en F Ac F Ac F F F Kfcby F Ktf'k F F F F X 1 X F F F . F ^# F F F F F F X X F F F F F F X X F F F X F ^1 F 1- F X X F F F F F X X F F F P F X X F F F F F X X F P F P P P X p . F F P F F F F F F X F X F F X F F F F F F X Aig Laxidrethi f F F A'V V X Lennox F F F F F F X X X F F F F X F F F F F F X X F P F F F F F X ^1. ^1 F P F X F F F F F F F X ^1 F F F X F X F F F F P P F X P F F F F F , P X P F F F F X F X F F F F F F F X P P F F F F F X ^1 F ^1 F X X F F F F F F F X F F F F F X F ; X V F F F F M!cKean F F F E X F F F X F X F F F X F F .. F F - F' - F " F ,, E • F F " F F F F Ag F F h ManiT , . . . X 237 xauus ui vuies ou rroposeu aju NAME 1 i 1 1 r Is |5 ll P i 1 IJ ■i n .as 1 & ll p cS 3e ..1 1 |l O 2; ll |1- 1 g 1* >> a J. 1 o •g 1 CO- Int. No. 31 Int. No. 78 Int. No. 145 Int. No. 289 Int. No. 290 Int. No. 291 Int. No. 371 Int. No. 385 Int. No. 407 Int. No. 531 Int. No. 534 Int. No. 535 Int. No. 679 Int. No.. 696 Int. No. 697 Int. No. 702 Int. No. 705 Martin, F . F F F F F F F ^1 X F F X F X F. F F F F X F F F F F F F F F X F F F F X P X ^1 F X F F F F X X F F F X F X F F F F X F F ^« ^1 F F F F F F F F F F X F F F F F F F F F F X F F F F F F F X F F X F F X F F F F F F F F F F F F X F 1' X F F F F F X F F X F F F X F F F X F F F F F F X F X F F F F F F F F F X F F X X F F F F F F X F F F F F F X X F F X F F X F F F F F F F F X F F F F X X X F F X X F F F F F X F X F F F F F X F X F X F F X F F X X X F X X F F F F F F F F F X ■ f; F X F F F F ^1 F F F '■?:. ' F ^1 F F X F F F F F P F F F F F' F F X F F X F F X F X F F F X F F F- F F F X P P P X F P F F F F X F X F F F P P F F F F X F F P > X P X F F F X X , F F F ■» F F ■ F . F ■ F F X F P P P P F F F X F F X X X F •f ■ F F X F ■ P P X F F F F F X P P ■ F F F F F F P X F F P F X F F X F F F F P F F P F ^1 X F F F P F F F F X F F F F F F F F F P F P P ■P F F X F P F F F F X P P P P F P X P P P F X F P F ' P. F X P ■P P P F F F X F F P X F F X F P X F F F P P P F ^^ X X ^i F X X X X F F F F P X F F F F X F F F F F P X F F P P P P X X P P P F X F X X, F X X p F F X F X X P P X , F X F X F F F X F F X F F X P F F P P F P P F F F X F X F X P X F F F X X F F X F F F F F P X P F F . F F F P P X vF F P P P F F P P . P X X P P X F F F P P X X F F F F F F X X X F F F F X X F X F F F F F F F F F ^i X F ^1 X F X F X F ^1 F F P ^1 ^# ^1 F F F F F X F P P F F X F P F F F X P- F P ^^ F F F F ^1 X \^ F ^1 F i^ ^1 F F F F F F F X F X F F F F P F P P F F F F F F F F X F F X P F F F F P P F X F P F F P F P F F X X F F F F F X F F F ' F P F X F F F X F F F F F F X F X F F F F F P X F F F F F X F X F F P F F F F F F F X F P F F P X P F X F F F P F X F P X P F F F F F F F F X X p F F P P X . F F F F X F X P P F X P F F F P X X P X p X F F F F F F F P F F X F X F P F F F F F F F F X F F F F F X F F X F F F F F F F F X F P P F F P P F F X X F F F F F X F P F F F F . X F F F X P F P F F F X F X P P P P P ^1 F F F F ^i F F ^1 F F X F ^^ ^# F F ^i: F : F F X F F F F F F ^1 P F F i^ ■^- ^1 F P F X X F F F ^i F ^1 ^1 P F X F F F X F P X F F ^i F P ■F F F F X F X X F X F F F F F X X X X F F F ,P P P F P P F X F P F F F F F F X F F F P X F F X P F F X X F P P F F F F F X F F X F X F F F F F X P P X p F F F F ^1 X ^« ^§ F F F ^1 'F F F F ^1 P ^1 ^1 ^i ^1 ^1 F ^1 F ^1 F F F F ^1 F P P P F ^1 ^X F F ^9 F, X P F F F F ^1 X F F F X F F X F F X F F F F f^ F F F F .X F X X X X F F P F F P P H F . F F F F X X F P F X F F F F P F P F X F F F F F F F F F F X X F F F F X F X F X F X F F F F F P F P P F P X P F F F F F X F Martin, L. M Marshall F F Mathewson F P Meigs F F Mulry ... ... X Newburoer F Nicoll, C X Nicoil, D F F Nye F O'Brian, J. L O'Brien, M. J F F X Olcott F F Owen F Parker F Parmenter F F Pelletreau F Phillips, J. S PhillipB, S. K Potter F F P Quigg X P Rhees F X F Root F RoBch Ryan F F Ryder. . . P F Sargent. . . . F Saxe, J.Q F Saxe, M P P Schurman F Sears F . F Sheehan P F Slevin F Smith, A. E Smith, E. N Smith, R. B. Smith, T.F Stanchfield F F P X F Standart F F F Stoweli • V Tanner X F Tuck F P Vanderlyn P Van Ness P Wadsworth P Wafer X F Ward F Wq-terman F Webber, C. A Weber. R. E Weed X P F F Wheeler F Whipple F White, C. J. . .-. .'. .. White, J. J F X Wickersham F X Williams X F Wood F Young, C. H Young, F. L F P Republicans for Democrats for 84 33 96 31 87 31 98 34 101 31 103 39 83 •?3 96 29 59 39 99 36 87 37 93^ 36' 83 ■i6 92 31 71 40 96 38 103 39 Total for 117 127 lis 132 132 142 106 125 98 135 124 129 109 123 111 134 142 Republicans against . Democrats against . . 15 2 2 2 1 4 3 - 43 3 20 8 38 1 4 1 Total against 17 4 1 7 46 28 39 5 • 238 endments Adopted — Concluded NAMES Martin, F Martin, L. M. Marshall Mathewaon , . . , Mealy Meigs. ...:.., Mereness Mulry NeuJbuTger. . , . NicoU, C NicoU, D Nixon Nye O'Brian, J. L . . O'Brien, M. J. O'Connor Olcott Ostrander Owen Parker Parmenter. , . . Parsons Pelletreau Phillips, J. S... Phillips, S. K. . PoUer Quigg Reeves Hhees Richards Rodenbeck. . Rotot Rosch Ryan Ryder Sanders Sargent Saxe, J. G Saze, M Schbonhut Sehnrman Sears Sharpe Sheehan Sh/bprrian Slevin Smith, A. E. . . Smith, E. N. . . Smith, R. B . . . Smith, T.F, . . . Stanchfield Standart Steinbrink Stimson Stowel! , Tanner Tierney Tuck Unger Vanderlyn Van Ness Wadsworth Wafer Waffner Ward Waterman Webber, C. A. . . Weber, R. E.... Weed Weatwood Wheeler Whipple White, C. J White, J.J Wickersham. . . . Wiggins Williams Winslow Wood Young, C. H . . . Young, F. L Republicans for. Democrats for . . Total for. Int. No. 707 Republicans against . jDemocrats against.. Total against F F F F F F F X F X F F F F F X F F F F F F X X F F F F F X F F F F F F F X F F F F F F F F X F F X F X F F F X F F F F F F X F F F X F F F F F F X F X F F F F F Int. No. 708 F F F F F F Ag F X X F F Ag F F X F F F Ag F F F F F F F F F X X F F X F F F § F X F F F X F X X F Ag X F F F F Ag X F X F F F F F X F F F F F F F F F X F F Ag X F F F 98 32 91 30 130 I 121 Int. No. 709 F F F F F F X X F F F F F F F F F Ag F F F F X F F F F F F X F F F F F F F F F F F F F ' F F F F F F X F X F F F X F F F F F F X F F F X F F F F F F X F X F F F F F 101 35 136 Int. No. 710 S o W so B ■a a I- M to ge 0,3 Int. No, 711 Int. No. 712 Int. No. 713 Int. No. 714 Int. No. 715 Int. No. 716 Int. No, 718 Int. No. 719 Int. No. 720 Int. No. 721 Int. No. 722 Int. No. 725 X F F F F F F F F F F F F Ag X X F F F F F Ag F F F Ag F F F , X F F X F F F F F X F F Ag F X F X F F F X F F F F F X F F F F F F F F F F F X F F F F F X Ag X F X F F F F F F F F X X F Ag F F F Ag X F F F F F F F F F Ag ^^ F F F F F Ag Ag F F F F F F F F F Ag F X X Ag F X F F F' F "1 F F F F F X F F F X F Ag F X F F X F ^^ F F F F F Ag F F F F F F Ag F F F F F F X ■ F Ag X I F F F F F F F F F' F X X F F F F F F X F F F F F Ag X F Ag F F X F F F F F X F F Ag F F F F Ag Ag F F F F F F F F X F F F X F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F X F F X F F F F X F X F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F IS F F F F F F F F F F F X F F F F F F F F F F P F F F F F F X F F X F F F F F F Ag F Ag Ag F X X F F F X F F F X Ag X X F F F F F X F F F F F F Ag F F F F F X F F F F F X F . F X F F X F Ag F F X X F F F F X F F F F F F F X F F F X F Ag F F F Ag F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F X F F F F F F F F F X F F F F F F F F F F F F F X F F F X F F X F F F F F F F F X F F F "F F F F F F F F F F F F F F X F F X F F F F F F F F , F F Ag Ag Ag F F F Ag F F X F Ag F Ag F F F F F F Ag F F F F F F F F F F F F F F •F F F F F F F Ag F F F F F Ag F F F F F Ag f Ag F F F F F F F F X F F F F F F F F F F F F F § F F F F F F X F F F X F F F F F F F F F X X F F X F F F t F F F F F F F X X F F X F F F F F X F F Ag F F F F F F X F F F F F X F F F X F F F F F F F F F F F F X F F F F F' X F Ag F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F X F F F X F F F F F F F F F F F X F. F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F F X F F X F F F F F F F F F F F X X F F F F F F Ag F F F X X F F F X F F F F X F F F F F F F F F F X F F F F X F F F X X F F F F X F F F F F X F F P F F F F F X F F X F F F F F F X F F F F X F X X F X F F F F X X F X F F F F F F F F F F F X F F Ag F F F F Ag X F F F F F F F F F F F F F F IF F X F F F F F F X F F X F F F F F F F X F X X F F F F Ag F F F X F F X X F Ag F F F Ag F Ag X F F F F F X Ag F F F Ag F F ■ F Ag F F F Ag F X -F F F Ag Ag Ag Ag F * X X F F F "1 F F F F X Ag Ag Ag P Ag F ^^ F F F F X F F F F F F X 83 26 102 18 102 40 83 42 106 39 97 2S 103 33 104 42 ICl 29 91 37 102 1 F F F P F F F X X F F F X F X F X F X X F F F F X X F F F X F F F F F F F F X F F F F X X F F F F X X F F F F X F F F F F X F F F F F F F X F F F X F X F F- F F F 94 35 127 I 109 120 142 125 145 125 135 146 130 21 11 2 15 17 15 15 128 9~ 2 103 3 40 I 11 I 4 10 I 32 17 17 30 11 43 239 TABLE OF VOTES — MISCELLANEOUS Sho^Ving How Delegates Were Recordied on Various Roll Calls not Included in Table of Votes on Final Passage of Proposed Aimendments Adopted lExTXAKATORY NoTE. — F nira.n3-deleEfit& voted:£Qr the jneaauce, nmtion or candidate as indicated at.theheaiof column; Ag mean against'; X means not recorded; § means deUgate stated that, if present, he would have voted for the imotion or measure; t means dielegat&stated that, .if~ present, he would have voted .against, the motion.or measuce; * means delegate wa3.■ F Ag F Ag F F F F F Ag F X F F X F F F F F F X Ag F F F F F X X F X F F X F F X X ^1 F X F F X F X Ag F F X F Ag Ag F F F Ag F F F F F Ag Ag Ag X F Ag Ag 241 m ii a* jS-i, Ag F F Ag F Ag F Ag F Ag F F Ag X F F X F F F Ag X Ag X F F' F Ag F F F Ag X X F F F F X F Ag Ag F F X X X X Ag F Ag Ag F X F F F Ag F F F F F F .« F Ag F X F F F F X F Ag X F F A® Ag F X Ag Ag X Ag Ag Ag Ag F Ag X il F F Ag Ag X F F F F Ag Ag F Ag F Ag Ag Ag Ag X Ag F Ag F F Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag F Ag X 2^ Ag X X X Ag it: Ag, ¥ Ag F Ag Ag F Ag X Ag X Ag Ag Ag ^l Ag X X X Ag Ag Ag X Ag X Ag Ag Ag Ag X X X F Ag Ag X Ag X X Ag F Ag . X Ag X X F Ag X Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag ^i X Ag X X Ag Ag F ^i Ag Ag Ag X Ag X F X \ X X F Ag F X X X Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag F X Ag Ag X Ag Ag . F Ag Ag Ag F X F Ag Ag Ag F F F F Ag Ag F OS" ¥ s g F F Ag X X F F F Ag Ag Ag F Ag Ag X Ag F Ag F F X k F X F F Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag Ag X X F Ag F X F Ag Ag X F Ag Ag F F Ag Ag Ag X F Ag F F F Ag F Ag. F F Ag F F Ag F Ag X X Ag F F F F Si X F Ag ^8 Ag X X F X X F F X Ag F F X X ^^ ^1 Ag i^ ^1 F F X \^ F X F X F F X F F F F F F' F F F F F F 1- F F F F F F F F F F F F F F X F F F F F F X F F F X F F X F F i F F X F F T X F F F X X X F F / F F ^i F X X X Ag F F X ^1 X F F X F X F F F F F F F F Ag F F \^ F F F X ^1 F X ^§ X F F F F X ^1 F Ag F F X F Ag F F' F Ag ^^ ^1 il F F "1 F X F F F F X F . F Ag X F Ag, ^' Ag Aj ^i Ag ^i ^^ X X Ag X F "1 Ag ^« Ag Ag X Ag ^« Ag F Ag Ag X F F F X . F Ag F Ag ^i \^ ^^ X Ag ^« Ag X F F F F X X F F F F F F F X ^i F X 'F Ag ^1 F F F F X F Ag \« X F F F F ^^ F F F ^1 X F F ^§ ^i Ag F Ag F F ■ ^1 F F X F F X F ^1 F F X F X X F X X F X ■F F F F F Ag Ag Standart ....:,... Ag Rt-oiTihr^nV , . , , F Ag Stowell Ag Tanner F Tierney Ag Tuck Ag Vnger Ag Ag Van Ness Ag F Wafer X Ag Ward F F "1 Webber, C. A Ag Weber, R. E F X Weed X Westwood . . . Ag Wheeler Ag Whipple. .■ Ag White, C.J Ag White, J.J X F Wiggins Ag Williams Ag F F F Ag Wood Ag Young, C. H F Young, F. L Ag President F Republicans for . 36 89 3 114 1 19 I 32 83 28 13 7 SI 7 60 33 64 3 13 38 58 25 43 29 68 37 34 Democrats for Total for 36 92 133 1 32 111 20 88 93 67 13 38 83 72 , 105 34 Republicans against Democrats against 97 2 1 31 114 32 1 19 13 7 83 28 15 32 40 5 44 33 76 91 43 15 55 6 25 63 36 Total against 99 32 32 133 20 11 1 47 45 77 101 91 58 61 25 99 242 Proposed Amendments Adopted by Convention 243 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS ADOPTED BY CONVENTION In order in which they were passed, giving history of each amendment with page numbers of all reference to the amendment in the printed stenographic record Wo. 78. By Mr. AUSTIN.— Amending section 15, article 3, by striking out the authorization for the passage of bills in the legislature under emergency messages from the governor. To Legislative Powers Com. May 27. Referred to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. May 28. Amended and recommitted. June 15. Reported to Com. of the Whole (G. O. No. 4). July 19. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 18. Passed. Ayes, 127. Noes, 0. Printed Nos. 78, 376, 746. stenographic Record: page Introduction of 109 To Governor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion 280-281 Amended and recommitted 295 Reported 418 Debate: Those who spoke for — Austin, A. E. Smith, Hinman. Those who spoke against — Tanner, L. M. Martin 759-771 Debate: Those who spoke for — Austin, Barnes, Brackett, F. L. Young, Stimson, D. Nicoll, Wagner. Those who spoke against — L. M. Martin 816-823 Amending. To third reading 823-824 Revision Com. rep. agreed to 1862 Final passage 2239-2250 No. 531. By Mr. LATSON.— Amending section 4, article 11, by providing that the Governor shall appoint the Adjutant-General of the State. The provision that he shall appoint chiefs of the several staff departments is stricken out. The Legislature may prescribe the number and quali- fications of the major-generals and aides-de- camp. To Military Affairs Com. Also, to Governoi and other State Officers Com. for its opinion. July 26. Reported amended to Com. of the Whole (G. 0. No. 30). Aug. 6. Made Special Order for Aug. 9. Aug. 9. To third reading. Aug. 18. Passed. Ayes, 135. Noes, 0. Printed Nos, 546, 761. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 374-375 Reported amended 896 PAGE Moving 1070, 1217 Making Special Order 1356-1360 Debate : Those who spoke were — Latson, M. Saxe 1528-1530 Com. of the Whole reported. To third reading 1562 Revision Com. reports 1668-1C69 Final passage 2255-2263 No. 534. By Mr. LATSON. — Amending section 5, article 11, by providing that all commissioned and non-commissioned officers chosen or appointed shall have such qualifications as the Legislature may deem most conducive to the improvement of the militia. To Military Affairs Com. Also to Legisla- tive Powers Com. for its opinion. July 26. Reported amended to Com. of the Whole (G. O. No. 31). Aug. 6. Made Special Order for Aug. 9. Aug. 9. Amended. To third readini;. Aug. 18. Passed. Ayes, 124. Noes, 0. Printed Nos. 549, 762, 794. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 375 Reported amended 896-897 Moving 1070, 1217 Making Special Order 1356-1360 Debate: Mr. Latson spoke 1531 Amended 1 545 Com. of the Whole reported. To third reading 1563 Revision Com. reports 1 669 Final passage 2263-2270 No. 535. ■ By Mr. LATSON.— Amending section 6, article 11, by providing that commissioned officers shall be removed from office for absence without leave for a period of three months or more instead of six months or more as at present. To Military Affairs Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. July 36. Reported amended to Com. of the Whole (G. 0. No. 33). 3t4 Proposed Amendments Adopted by Conventioni Aug. 6. Made Special Order for Aug. 9. Aug. 9. To third reading. Aug. 18. Passed. Ayes, 129. Noes, 0. Printed Nos. 550, 764. Stenographic Record: page Introduction, oi 375 Reported, amended 897 Moving 1217 Making Special Order 1356^-1360 Debate: Those who spoke were — Latson.1531 Com. of the V^ole reported'. To' tUizid leading. 1562u Revision Coin, report 1669 Final passage 2270-2278 Mo. 705-; By FINANCE eOMMITTEE.— Amend- ing sectionB^ 3, 4', 5, 11 and 12 of article 7', relative to state debts. It provides that tlie state may. contract debts in anticipation of taxes an-d' rev- enues fcr- the purposes, and within the amounts; ef appropria-tions theretofore madb, to be paid wifllin one year- from the date of bondia; or other obligations issued therefor. Except as specified in sections 2 and 3, no debt shall be contracted by the state after November 2, 1915, unless it is authorized by law for some single work or objiEct. On the final passage of such a bill in either house •f the Legjslature. the qjuestion- ^all be " Sliall fiiis bill' pass and' ougjit the. same to receive the ■anction of the people ? "' The Ikw shall not take effect until it has been submitted' to and approved' by the people ai, a general election. It provides that state debts hereafter contracted except emer- graicy debts shall be based on serial bonds payable in equal annual instalments,, the first to be due in Bot more than one year and the last in not more than fifty yeaxs. No such debt shall' be con- tracted for a period' longer than the probable life of the improvement. Existing sinkihg fundfe are continued but the Legislature may by general laws provide a means whereby outstandikg sinliihg fond, bonds may be exchanged, at par for cancella- tion, for serial bonds authorized und'er section 4, except that the debt as tftua- refunded shall finally mature not later, and at no greater comparative cost to the state than the original debt.. The deter- mination of the legislature as to such, comparative cost, to be concllisive. 'When the amount in a mnking fund equals the amount of the debt for which it, was created no further contTibutibn shall be made to the fund. The comptroU'er is to make annual appraisals of all the sinking fund securi- ties held for investment, at their fair market value not exceeding par. Highway improvement debts shall hereafter be. created only on the basis of serial bonds as provided in section. 4. Head twice,, ordered printed and tabled. Jtily 26. Referred to Com. of the Whole (Gf. 0. N6. 3-5). July 29. Motion , to make Special Order for Aug. 5, referred to Rules Com. July 30. Made Special Order for Aug. 5. Aug. 3. Amended. Aug. 5. Amended. To third reading, Aug. 18. Passed. Ayes, 142. NbeS) 0. Printed No. 758, 777, 784. Stenographic Record: fagic Introduction of 891 To Com. of the Whole 898 Special Order for Aug. 5 975, 1031 Amended .' . . 1131 Debate : Those who spoke were — Stimson, M. Saxe, Wagner, Clihton, CnHinan, Schurman, Brackett, Marshall, C. H. Young, Quigg, D. NicoU, GriflSn, Wicker- sham, Beach, A. E. Smith, Lincoln, Sears, Wiggin^i, Austioi,, Hinman,. C. A. Webber,. Leggett, Law, Latson, Westwood. .1252-1314 Amended m79f; 12»I, 1'312 Com. of the Whole reported. To, third reading 1313-1314 Revision Com. report 2199 Final passage - .2290-2299 ( See Document No. 23. ) Na. 709-. By COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. Amending section 2T of articlle 3, and inserting a new article providing for a state budget to be submitted to the Legislature by the Governor on or before February 1st, containing a complete plan of proposed? expenditures and estiinated revenues and to be aecompaniiBd by a bill or bills for all' pro- posed expenditures and estimated revenues and fio' be accompanied by a bill' or bills ffar all pro- posed appropriations' and' re-appropriations clfeaily itemized. Et must show ttie estimated revenues for the ensuing- year together- with the measures of taxation, if any, which the governor may pror pose for the increase of revenues and must be accompaniied by a statement of the financial con- dition of the State. The Governor, Comptroller and the department heads, may appear before either house of the Eegialkture to answer in- quiries relative to the budget.. Siieh an sippro- priatibn- bill' when passed by the Legislature shall become a law immediiatel^ without, further action by the- Governor; except that appropriations for the Legislature and Jiidiciary shall be subject to- the Governor's- approval, as provided in sec- tion 9, of article 4. Department heads are to submit their estimates to the Governor by No- vember 15th except the Legislature apd Judiciary whose estimates must be submitted to him before January 15th. The. (SovieinMT after public hear- ing may revise such estimates: except those for the Legisiature and Judiciary. No other appior- priation bills, ma^ be conaideced by the Legis- lature until the Governor's bills, haive.' beeni finally acted on, nor shall, further appropriations be then made except by separate bills each for & single work or object, such, bills toi be subject to the Governor's. approyaJi. The life of every appropriation is to end three months after the i close of the fiscal year next succeeding that in , which the aT)propriation is made and the fiscal year of the State is made to end on June 30th. To Com. of the Whole (G.. Oi Na 4S). Aug. 6. Made Special Order foj Aug. 9 (even- ins), and Tuesday, Aug. 10. Aug. 11. Amended. To third, reading. Aug. 16. Amended. f Aug. 18. Passed. Aves, 137. Noes,. 4. Printed Nos. 778, 802, 809. Proposed Amendments Adopted hy Convention 24i (To take the place of: Int. 13, by Mr. C. H. Young-; Int. 19, by Mr. Aiken ; Int. T58, 'by E. N. Smith; Int. 221, by Mr. Pellfiitpeau; lEnt. »15, by Mr. Barnes-; Imt. 341, by Mr. A. E. -Snrith; Int. 416, by Mr. Meigs,; Int. 432, by Mr. Meigs; Int. 438, by Mr. Green; Int. 498, by ISr. J. G. Saxe; lilt. 540, by Mr. J. G. Saxe; Int. 630, by Mr. Parsons ) . Stenagraphic RecorS: page Introauction of .1134-1135 Finance Com. report 1134-1150 Minority report .. 1249-1250 Making Special Ortler 1356-1360 I>ebai?e: Those who ^dke -were — iStim- son, D. N"ico31, Wagner, Brackett, A. E. Smith, Quigg, Wickersham, Marshall, J. L. CBrian, J. G. Saxe, Cullinan, Par- sons, Wadsworth, M. Saxe, Schurman, H. B. Smith, Latson, Hinman, Sieehan, Byrne, Wiggins, StancTifleld 1567-1662 Com. of Whole reported progress. .' 1662 Debate limited. .1595, 1612-1616, 1667, 1685-1688 Com. of Whole reported progress 1662 Debate: Those who spoke were — J. G. Saxe, Parsons, Hinman, Uodenieck, Stim- son, E. B. Smith, Qiiigg, Cobb, Brackett, A. E. Smith, Wagner, Wadsworth, Weed, Byrne, Oloott, D. McoU, Bernstein, Os- trander, Marshall, Barnes, Sheehan, Deyo, Mann, F. L. Young, Low, Leggett, Austin, F. Martin, Dykman, Reeves, Baldwin, Green, Beach 1672-1726 Com. of Whole rep. To .3rd rdg 1734 Amended 1999-2000 Eevision Com. report 2199 Final passage, debate 2310-2321 (See Documents Nos. 11, 13, 14, 15, 32 and 35.) No. 289. By Mr. K. B. SMITH.— Amending section 28, article 3, by striking out the present provisions and providing that " no extra compen- satioB shall be granted or allowed to any public officer, servant, agent nr tontraetor. by the state or any civil division thereof or by any hoard, officer or other agency of the state, or 'of any such civil division." To Legislative Powers Com. June 3. Amended and recommitted. June 15. Reported to Com. of the Whole (G. O. No. 2). July 19. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 11. Amended in revision. Revision report tabled. Aug. 17. Kevision Com. report taken from table and adopted. Aug. 18. Passed. Ayes, 132. Noes, 4. Printed Nos. 292, 410, 747, 800. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 253 Amended and recommitted 319 Reported 417 Moving 723 Debate: Those who spoke for — R. B. Smith. Those who spoke against — Wickersham 733-727 VABB Com. of ^Whole atepoEting progress 729 Debaite: Those who 'sp&e — 'R. B. Smith, BaJldwin, Cullinaa, 'Clinton, Marshall, J. ' G. 'Sapxe, Latson, Brackett, Widkersham, Bmnce, D. J^Ticoll ■ '750-75» 'Oom. of the Whole, reperting progress .... 773 Debarte: Those who spoke — Wickersham, R. B. Smith 814-81S Advaneed to third reading 84S Revision amendment report tabled 1671 Revision Com. report adopted 2141 Revision Com. report engrossing 2201 Final passage 2321-2329 No. 707. BY COMMITTEE ON INDIAN RE- LATIONS. — Amending section 15, article 1, by abolishing the peacemakesrs' conrrts of tke Tonawanda nation, and peacemakers' courts and surrogates' courts of the Seneca mation and all other Indian agencies 'Of the Inddan tribes and nations in bo fajr ais (they exeroise judicial func- tions, and vesting their jurisdiction in the State courts. All actions and proceedings now pending .ehaU be transferred to proper state 'comrts. Ex- cept as otherwise provided by treaties of the State and the eonstitution, treaties and laws of t;he United States, :all general laws of the State mow or hereafter in force shall apply to all Indians within the State. Referred to Committee of the Whole (G. Ol No. 43).. Aug. 6. Make Special Order for Aug. 9 (after- noon ) . Aug. 9. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 11. Amended in revision. Eevision Com. report tabled. Aug. 17. Revision Com. report taken from table and adopted. Aug. 18. Passed. Aves, 130. Noes, 0. Printed Nos. 769, 79-3, 799. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 979-989 Debate : Those who spoke were — Lindsay, Wickersham, Bunce 1218-1221 Com. of the Whole, reported progress 1221 Consideration, deferred 1253 Making Special Order 1356-1360 Debate : Those who spoke were — Reeves, Lindsav. Wood. Westwood, Weed, Unger, J. L. O'Brian, R. B. Smith, Leggett, Hale, Sanders 1531-1546 Com. of the Whole rep. To 3rd rdg 1563 Revision amendment. Report tabled 1679 Revision Com. report adopted 2141 Revision Com. report, engrossing .2201 Final passage 2329-2337 (See Document No. 26.) No. 291. By Mr. R. B. SMITH.— Adding a. new section to article 3 and amending section 4, article 4, by providing that the legislature may of its ovra motion in the manner to be provided by continuing rule, convene to take action in the matter of removal of a judge of the court of ap- peals or justice of the supreme court. The Aa- 2-^6 Proposed Amendments Adopted by Convention sembly may, of its own motion in the manner to be provided by continuing rule, convene for the purposes of impeachment. No other subjects ^ shall be acted on at such meetings. At extra- ordinary sessions convened by the Governor, only subjects recommended by him may be considered. To Legislative Powers Com. Also to Gov- ernor and Other State Officers Com. for opinion. July 8. Reported amended to Com. of the Whole (G. 0. No. 11). July 19. To third reading. July 30. Amended. Aug. 11. Amended in revision. Revision Com. report tabled. Aug. 17. Revision Com. report adopted. Aug. 18. Amended. Aug. 31. Passed. Ayes 143, Noes 1. Printed Nos. 394, 734, 775, 798, 819. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 353 Reported amended 703 Debate: Those who spoke — R. B. Smith, Barnes, Austin, Marshall, Wagner, Brackett, A. E. Smith, Schurman, Hin- man. Root 838-843 Com. of Whole report 843-844 Amended . . 1016 Revision amendment rep. tabled 1670-1671 Revision Com. report adopted 2143 Revision Com. report 3301 Amended. Debate : Those who spoke were : Barnes, Bernstein, Brackett, Clinton, Coles, Leggett, Hinman, Marshall, Lin- coln. Parsons, Quigg, Sheehan, A. E. Smith, R. B. Smith, Steinbrink, Wagner, Westwood, Wickersham 2337-3354 Final passage 3506-3515 Surplusage, struck out .3532-3533 ^No. 697. By LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.— Amending section 6, article 3, by increasing from $1,500 to $3,500 the annual sal- ary of each member of the legislature and reim- bursing them for the railroad fare actually paid in going to and returning from sessions of the Legislature not oftener than once each week. To Com. of the Whole (G. 0. No. 17). Aug. 4. To third reading. Auff. 5. Motion to reconsider vote by which Com. of the Whole report advancing to third reading was agreed to, lost. Aug. 18. Recommitted to Com. of the Whole. Aug. 20. Made special order following Int. 719. Aug. 36. ■ Amended. To third reading. Aug.. 31. Passed. Ayes 111, Noes 39. Printed Nos. 741, 835. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 797-798 Report on 798-801 Moving 1154 Debate : Those who spoke were — Brackett, Lindsay, Byrne, Parsons, Dahm, Leggett, M. ■ Saxe, Curran, Green, Vanderlyn, Richards. Marshall, Tierney, Mereness, Kirby, Westwood, A. E. Smith, Schur- man, Wadsworth, Tuck, Latson, Deyo, Dunmore llSO-1216 PAGE Com. of the Whole report, vote on 1831-1331 Motion to reconsider, vote on: Those who spoke were — Wickersham, Lindsay, Deyo, Quigg, Fancher, J. L. O'Brian, J. S. Phillips, Betts, Brackett. 1334-1245 Revision Com. report. . . : ■. .2198-2199 Recommitted. Debate: Those who spoke were — Austin, Betts, Brackett, A. E. Smith, Dick, Marshall, J. G. Saxe, Hin- man, Wadsworth, Wickersham, Barnes, Leggett, Westwood, Griffin, E. N. Smith, Lindsay, Buxhaum, Stimson 2278-2290 Made special order 2574-2575 Debate. Amended: Thos^ who spoke were — Austin, Barnes, Brackett, Buxbaum, Byrne, Fobes, Foley, Green, Griffin, Haf- fen, Leggett, Lincoln, Lindsay, Mereness, J. L. O'Brian, Ostrander, J. S. Phillips, Quigg,'' J. G. Saxe, M. Saxe, Schurman, Sheehan, A. E. Smith, E. N. Smith, Stanchfleld, Stowell, Vanderlyn, Wads- worth, C. A. Webber, Westwood, Whip- ple,- Wickersham 3069-3090 Com. of Whole rep To third reading 3090 Revision Com. rep., engrossing 3195 Final passage 3524-3532 Debate: Those who spoke were — Deyo, Green, Heaton, Angell, Burkan, Root, Byrne, Eodenbeck. (See Document No. 30.) No. 679. By COMMITTEE ON i'AXATION.— Adding a new article providing that the power of taxation shall never be surrendered, suspended or contracted away, except as to the securities of the state or a civil division thereof. Hereafter no exemption from taxation shall be granted ex- cept by general laws and upon the affimative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to each' house. Taxes shall be imposed by general laws and for public purposes only. The legislature shall pre- scribe how taxable subiects shall be assessed and provide for officers to execute laws relating to the assessment and collection of taxes, any provision of section two of article ten of this constitution to the contrary notwithstanding, and shall pro- vide for the supervision, review and equalization of assessments. For the assessment of real property, heretofore 'locally assessed, the legisla- ture shall establish tax districts, none of which, unless it be a city, shall embrace more than one county. The assessors therein shall be elected by the electors of such districts or appointed by such authorities thereof as shall be designated by law. The legislature may provide that the assessment roll of each larger district shall serve for all the lesser tax districts within its bound- aries. The legislature may, however, provide for the assessment by state authorities of all the property of designated classes of public service corporations. To Taxation Com. July 33. Reported amended to Com. of the Whole (G. 0. No. 38). Aug. 6. Made Special Order for Aug. 11. Aug. 12. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 17. Amended. Proposed Amendments Adopted by Convention 247 Aug. 36. Amended. Aug. 31. Passed Ayes 109, Noes 28. Sept. i. Resolution for separate .submission to voters referred to special committee on submission of the Constitution and amend- ments. Sept. 10. Convention determined t^iat the proposition should be separately submitted. Printed Nos. 696, 756, 806, 813, 834. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 450 Reported amended 871 Debate: Those who spoke were — M. Saxe, Parsons, CuUinan, Franchot, Sargent, Lincoln, Wickersham, Byrne 948-958 Com of the Whole, reported progress 958 Debate : Those who spoke were — M. Saxe, Wickersham, Wagner, D. XicoU, Schur- man, C. A. Weber, Leggett, Griffin, Don- nelly, R. B. Smith, Oleott 997-1012. Com. of the Whole, reported progress .... 101.3 Moving 1037 Debate : Those who spoke were — M. Saxe, J. S. Phillips, Wagner, J. G. Saxe. Schurman, Low, Dykman, Wiggins, Par- sons, Quigg, Austin, Wickersham, A. E. Smith 1043-1061 Committee of the Whole, reported pro- gress 1063-1064 Amendment to, printing 1068 Debate : Those who spdke were — M. Saxe, Wickersham, Clinton, Marshall, Wagner, D. Nicoll, Nixon TJnger, CuUinan, M. Saxe, Austin, Reeves, C. A. Webbor, Devo, Sheehan, Oleott, A. K. Smith, Brackr'-tt, Westwood, CuUinan 1108-1131 Com. of the Whole, reported progress 1131 Amendments offered, printing 1131 Debate: Those who spoke were — M. Saxp, Wagner, A. E. Smith, Sheehan, Wicker- sham, Byrne, D. Nicoll, Ostrander, Sand- ers, C. A. Webber, Austin, Marshall, Barnes, Cobb, Griffin, Leggett, J. S. Phil- lips, Parsons, Wadswortli, Mereness, F. L. Young, S. K. Phillips 1154-1190 •Com. of the Whole, reported progress. . . . 1331 Ainendments pending, printing 1314-1315 Make Special Order 1356-1360 Exchange place with Int. 701 173.1 Debate limited ■ . . . 1736 Debate: Those who spoke were — Griffin, J. L. O'Brian, Austin 1756-1758 -Com. of the Whole, reported progress 1759 Debate limited 1762 Debate: Those who spoke were — Wiggins, Griffin, Lincoln, C. A. Webber, Barrett, Oleott, McKinney, Austin, M. Saxe, Par- sons, Leggett. L. M. Martin, Low, CuUi- nan, Ryan, Dykman. Ostrander, Stanch- fipld. F. L. Yonnor, Westwood, J. G. Ra'cp, Sharpe, Wickersham, A. E. Smith. Mf"-"- ness 1763-1802 Com. of the Whole ren. To 3rd rdg 1S.S5 Amended 2000, 2124-2141, 2199-2201 Revision Com. report 2354 /»mended 3038 T?eviaion Com. rep., engrossing 3120 "Final passage, debate .- 3557-3570 'Those who spoke were: Oleott, Sharpe, M. Saxe, Reeves, Ryder, Burkan, A. E. PAGE Smith, Brackett, Wiggins, Westwood, Kirby, Mandeville, C. A. Webzber, Unger, Leggett, Ostrander, Austin, Clearwater, Mereness, J. G. Saxe, Donnelly. Final passage, vote 3570-3578 Statement re effect on farmers 4167 Submission to people, resolution 4171-4172 No. 371. By Mr. STEINBRINK.— Amending section 11, article 8, by providing that the man- agement and fiscal control of state hospitals for the insane (not including institutions for crimi- nals or convicts), shall remain in the state com- mission in lunacy, except in so far as such man- agement may now or hereafter be delegated by the lejjislature to the local boards of managers. To Charities Com. Also to Governor and Other State Officers Com. for its opinion. Aug. 5. Reported amended to Committee of the Whole (G. 0. No. 49). .\iig. 16. Made Special Order following Int. 718. Aug. 24. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 31. Passed. Ayes 106, Noes 7. Printed Nos. 378, 783, 827. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 304 Reporting amended 1348-1349 Minority report 1349 .^fade Special Order 2080 Limiting debate 2573-2574 Debate: Those who spoke were — Barnes, Bell. Dykman, Hinman, Marshall, D. Nicoll, Schurman, Shipman, T. F. Smith, Steinbrink, Stowell, Tanner, Wadsworth, Whipple, Wickersham 2799-2816 Limiting debate, ruling 2814-2815 Com. of Whole lep. To third reading. . . .2816 Revision Com. rep., engrossing 3035-3036 Final passage 3606-3613 (See Document Xo. 34.) No. 31. By Mr. BLAUVELT.— Adding new section 13 to article 7, providing that moneys authorized to be raised by the sale of highway bonds pursuant to the law approved by vote of the people at the general election in 1912 which have been apportioned to certain counties in ex- cess of the sums to be determined by the comp- troller which are or will be required to construct and improve highways theretofore determined by general laws to be constructed and improved in said counties shall be applied by the state commission of highways after appropriation by the legislature, to the construction and improve- ment of such routes aid portions thereof, as were defined b.y law when said bonds were authorized, and located outside of said counties, as it may deem expedient. To Public Utilities Com. Aug. 2. Reported to Com. of the Whole (G. No. 45). Aug. 5. Amended. Aug. 21. Amended. Aug. 25. Made Special Order. 248 Proposed Amendments Adopted by Convention Aug. 26. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 31. Passed. Ayes li7, Noes 17. Printed Nos. 31, 788, 826, 837. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 74 Reporting 1036 Amending 1246 Amended 2651 Made Special Order 3033-3034 Debate: Those who spolie were — Angell, Austin, Barnes, Blauvelt, Brackett, Clin- ton, Deyo, Donnelly, Dunlap, Faaicher, Franohat, Law, Leggett, L. M. Martin, Marshall, Meigs, Mereness, Reeves, Eyder, Sanders, Schurman, E. N. Smith, Stimson, Stowell, Tuck, Vanderlyn, Wagner, Westwocd, Wickersham. .3091-3133 Com. of Whole reported progress. . .3119, 3125 Limiting debate 3125-3126 Com. of Whole rep. To third reading. .. .3150 Revision Com. rep., engrossing 3195 Pinal passage 3630-3637 No. 290. By Mr. R. B. SMITH.— Amending section 10, article 3, by providing that a majority of the members elected to each house of the legis- lature shall constitute a quorum, instead of a ma- jority of each house as at present. If. the lieuten- ant-governor become governor, the temporary president shall become lieutenant-governor for the residue of the term. If the lieutenant-governor he impeached or be unable to discharge the duties of the office or be acting governor, the temporary president shall act as lieutenant-governor during such impeachment or inability or while the lieu- tenant-governor is acting governor. If the lieu- tenant governor refuse to act as president or be absent from the chair, the temporary president shall preside. If the speaker of the assembly be unable to perform the duties of the office or be acting governor, the assembly may choose a temporary speaker. To Legislative Powers Com. May 27. Reported amended and recommitted. June 18. Amended and recommitted. July 7. Reported to Com. of the Whole (G. 6. No. 7). July 12. To third reading. Aug. 30. Amended in revision. Sept. 1. Passed. Ayes 132, Noes 0. Printed Nos. 293, 362, 699, 841. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 253 Amending 287 Amending 460-461 Reporting 683 Debate: Those who spoke — R. B. Smith. 771-772 Advanced to third reading. Com. of Whole report 773 Revision Com. reported, amended 3467 Rev: -ion Com. reported engrossing 3637 Final passage 3645-3653 Wo. 385. By Mr. R. B. SMITH.— Amending sec- tions 6 and 7, article 4, by providing that if the office of governor be vacant the lieutenant-gov- ernor shall become governor for the residue of the term. If the governor be under impeachment or be unable to discharge -the powers and dirties of his office, or be absent from the State, the lieuten- ant-governor shall act as gov-ernor during such impeachment, inability or absence. If the office of governor be vacant and there be no lieutenant- governor such vacancy shall be filled for the re- mainder of the tenn at the next general election happening not less than three months alter the vacancy occurs, but until the vacancy is so filled, the temporary president of the senate, or if there be none, the speaker of the asseiiibiy shall be gov- ernor until the first day of the political year next succeeding the election at Whicih a successor shall be chosen. If the office of governor be vacant and the lieutenant-governor be under impeachment or unable to discharge the duties of governor or be absent from the state, the temporary president of the senate shall act as governor. If the tem- •porary president be unable to discharge such duties or be absent from the ^ate, the speaker of the Assembly shall act as governor. To Governor and Other State Officers Com. July 15. Reported amended to 'Com. of the Whole (G. O. No. 20). Aug. 4. To third reading. Aug. 31. Amended. Sept. '1. Passed. Ayes 125, Noes 0. Printed Nos. 392, 744, 846. Stenographic Record: pack Introduction of 307 Reported amended 801-802 Debate: Advanced to third reading. R. B. Smith spoke 1217 Com. of the Whole reported. To third read- ing 1221 Amended 3506 Revision Com. reported engrossing 3637 Final passage 3653-3660 No. 711. By COMMITTEE ON SUFFRAGE. — Amending section 4, of article 2 by providing for annual registration of electors' to be compileted fifteen days before each general elction. Laws may be made providing for special registration on per- sonal application not more than five months prior to election, of electors whose regular vocation or occupation require their absence from the county during each of the regular days of registration. To Committee of the Whole. ((} 0. No. 48.) Aug. 6. Made Special Order for Aug. 10. Aug. 11. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 17. Motion to amend tabled. Ordered re- printed with proposed amendments. Aug. 30. Amended in revision. Aug. 31. Amended. Sept. 1. Passed. Ayes 109, Noes 32. Printed Nos. 780, 804, 814, 842, 844. Stenographic Recoxd: page Introduction of 1248 • Minority report 1249 Make Special Order 1356-1360 Taken up out of order 1527 Debated : Those who spoke were — Schur- man, Marshall, Lincoln, A. E. Smith, C. Proposed. Amendments Adapted by Convention JAGE A. Webber, Liggett, Steinbrint, Olcott, Westwood, J. G. Saxe, Gxeen, Parsons, Deyo, J. L. QE'rian, Daim, Mereness, Clinton .1546-1563 Com. of the Whole, reported progress 1563 Debate limited 1549-1595 Moving 1726 Debate: Those who spoke were — J. G. Saxe, Westwood, Stednbrink, Burkan, Low, Barnes, Wickersham, Deyo, Olcott, Parsons, J. L. O'Brism, iLeggefct, Wiggins, Deyo, C. Nicoll, Westwood, Hinman, A. E. Smith, LincBln, C. A. Webber, Bell, OulK- nan, Buxbaum, I^aw, J. S. Phillips, Wag- ner, Clintom, Marshall . . 1726-1734, 1736-1756 Debate limited 1736 Cam. of the Wiole rep. To 3rd rdg. . 1758-1759 Motion to disagree with Com. of Whole rep.1759 Motion to amend, tabled 2124 Amended 3467 Revision Com. rep. engrossing 3467 Amended, debate 3498-3504 Those who spoke were: Lincoln, Eoden- bieck, Brackett, Vanderlyn, Wickersham, C. Nicoll, J. G. Saxe. Revision Com. rep. engrossing 3637 Final passage, debate 3660-3671 Those who spoke were: Brenner, Lincoln, Brackett, Westwood, Dunmore, Mereness, Wickersham, Marshall, CuUinan, E. N. Smith, Wiggins, Steinbrink, M. Saxe, C. A. Webber, Doughty, Dunlap, J. G. Saxe, Ostrander, Quigg, Leggett. Final passage, vote 3671-3680 (See Document No. 37.) No. 145. By Mr. MAJRSHALL.— Amending sec- tion 1, article 15, by providing that this constitu- tiom shall be in force from and including January 1, 1916. To Future Amendments Com. Aug. 11. Reported to Com. of the Whole (G. O. 58.) Aug. 25. Made Special Order. Aug. 27. To third reading. Sept. 1. Passed. Ayes 118, Noes 0. Printed No. 145. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 154 Reported 1668 Made Special Order 3033-3034 Com. of Whole rep. To 3d reading 3194 Revision Com. rep. engrossing 3466-3467 Final passage, vote 3710-3717 No. 708. BY CONSERVATION COMMITTEE. — Repealing section 7 of article 7 and inserting a new article, providing tor a state department of conservation with 9 commissioners, one from each judicial district, to be appointed by the governor for 9 year terms and to serve without compensa- tion. The commission is to have power to make fish and game regulations, subject to veto within thirty days by the governor, which shall have the force of law unless and until the legislature modi- fies them. The present forest preserve lands owned by the state are to be forever kept as wild forest lands, but the commissioners may construct fire trails and may remove dead timber for purposes of reforestation and fire protection only but not for sale. The Legislature may provide for the use of not exceeding 3 per cent, of such lainds for reservoirs for municipal water supply, for the canals and to regulate the flow of streams, such reservoirs to be owned and controlled by the state, and the cost to be apportioned upon the munic- ipalities and property benefited. The Legislature may authorize New York City to use certain lands in Ulster and Greene counties for its municipal ■water supply. The department must appoint a superintendeat. The legislature shall annually make provision for the purchase o'f real property within the Adirondack and Catskill parks as de- fined by law, the Teforestation ot lands, and the making of boundary and valuation sunwys. To Committee of the Whole (G. O. 'lT^. H). Made special order for Friday, August i, Aug. 5. Amended. Aug. 6. Amended in Committee of Wholt. Made Special Order for Aug. 9. Aug. 9. Araiended. To third reading. Aug. 20. Amended. Aug. 31. Amended. Sept. 1. Amended. Sept. 2. Passed. Ayes 121, Noes 11. Printed Nos. 773, 785, 787, 789, -825, 847, 852. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 1018 Committee report and minority reports .... 1018-1021 Minority reports 1021-1029 Referred to Com. of the Whole 1029 Special Order for Aug 6 1031 Amended 1273 Debate: Those who spoke were — Mar- shall, F. L. Young, Quigg, Parsons, M. J. O'Brien, Winslow, E. N. Smith, Weed, Bockes, Austin, Whipple, Clinton, Os- trander, Brackett, Rheea, Wiek«rsham, J. G. Saxe, Aiken, Dunlap, Mereness, Angell, Meigs, Stowell, Landreth, Bald- win, Foley, Westwood, Low, Wagner, McKinney, Bannister, Root, Pelletreau, J. L. O'Brian, Schurman, R. B. Smith, Deyo, Blauvelt, Dow 1319-1430 Debate : Those who spoke were — Mere- ness, Weed, Marshall, Dunlap, Quigg, Beach, Byrne, Tierney, Angell, Blauvelt, F. L. Young, Brackett, Reeves, Aiken, Clinton, Cobb, Schurman, Wickersham, J. G. Saxe, Parsons, J. L. O'Brian, Leary, Landreth, Meigs, Austin, Lindsay, Grifiin, Rhees, Olcott 1437, 1527 Com. of the Whole reported progress'. . . . .1470 Com. of the Whole reported. To third reading 1527 Motion to amend 2382 iAmended Revision Com. rep. engrossing 3035-3036 Amended 3505 Debate on 3d rdg., amended 3542-3557 Those' who spoke were : A. E. Smith, Clin- ton, M. J. O'Brien, Dow, Marshall, Whipple, Westwood, Austin, Brackett, J. G. Saxe, Wickersham, Bunce, Parsons, Cobb, Dooling, Quigg. 250 Proposed Amendments Adopted by Convention PAGE Misprint, correcting 3681-3682 Amended 3759 Revision Com. rep. engrossing 3771 Final passage 3808-3816 (See Document No. 28.) No. 718. By COMMITTEE ON .lUDICIARY.— Amending article 6 generally relative to the judi- ciary. It requires the legislature to enact a brief and simple civil practice act and to adopt a sepa- rate body of civil practice rules and at intervals of not less than five years to appoint a commis- sion to report what changes, if any, should be made in such rules; increasing the permanent court of appeals from seven to ten members and providing for the calling in of not less than four nor more than six. supreme court justices in order that the court may divide itself into two parts until the calendar has been reduced to 100 cases and in any event not later than December 31, 1917; limiting the jurisdiction of the court of appeals to questions of law only except in crim- inal cases where the judgment is of death, and appeals from judgments of the appellate division reversing or modifying a judgment and render- ing a new judgment on new findings of fact made by the appellate division upon the record sent up on appeal; provision is made for increasing the number of justices of the appellate division of the first department from seven to not less than ten nor more than twelve and in the second department from five to seven. Provision is made for two new supreme court justices in the first judicial district. The number of justices assign- able to appellate terms, first and second depart- ments, is increased from three to five. The court of claims is continued; the judges to have au- thority to take testimony in any case but a ma- jority of the court to concur in any award. The jurisdiction of the court of general sessions of New York city is extended throughout the greater city, the county courts of Kings, Queens, Rich- mond and Bronx being abolished and their crim- inal jui'isdiction transferred to general sessions, the judges of such courts becoming general ses- sions judges. The legislature may give Bronx county one additional judge. The jurisdiction of the city court of New York is extended through- out the greater city and the limit for which ac- tion for a money recovery may be brought in the court is increased to $3,000. The judges of the court elected from each county are to have in the county the equity jurisdiction now exercised by the county court in such coumty. Provision is made for electing two additional city court judges from Kings and one each from Bronx, Queens and Richmond. The legislature is empowered to establish inferior local courts with territorial jurisdiction and children's courts and domestic relations courts. Provision is made authorizing the enactment of laws to provide for the Torrens Law system of title registration. The office of commissioner of jurors may be established in any county by the legislature. Jurisdiction of county courts in common-law actions is increased from $2,000 to $3,000. The jurisdiction of surro- gate's court is continued. The legislature must provide for the collection of judicial statistics. To Committee of the Whole (G. 0. No. 61). Aug. 16. Made special order. Aug. 33. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 31. Amended. Sept. 3. Passed. Ayes 135, Noes 3. Printed Nos. 807, 828, 850. Stenographic record: page Introduction of , 1874 Judiciary Com. report 1863-1874 Made Special Order 2080 Printing additional copies 2081 Debate: Those who spoke were — Wicker- sham, Quigg, Olcott, Dunmore, Lincoln, Austin, Westwood, Brackett 2357-2379 Debate: Those who spoke were — Austin, Brackett, Bu kan, Buxbaum, Byrne, Clearwater, Clinton, Cobb, Coles, Culli- nan, Donnelly, Dunmore, Dykman, Griffin, Harawitz, Leggett, F. Martin, Marshall, Newburger, D. Nicoll, M. J. O'Brien, Ol- cott, Ostrander, Quigg, Root, Sargent, Sears, Shipman, A. E. Smith, Stanchfield, Steinbrink, Stimson, Tuck, Vanderlyn, Wagner, Westwood, Wickersham, Wins- low, F. L. Young 2384-2487 Debate: Those who spoke were: Austin, Baldwin, Barnes, Bayes, Blauvelt, Bockes, Brackett, Buxbaimi, Clear- water, Cobb, Deyo, Dunlap, Franchot, Griffin, Hale, Kirby, Latson, Leggett, Lincoln, Lindsay, Low, F. Martin, L. M. Martin,' Marshall, D. Nicoll, Olcott, Pelletreau, Quigg, Reeves, Root, Sears, Shipman, A. E. Smith, E. N. Smith, T. F. Smith, Stanchfield, Steinbrink, Stimson, Stowell, Tierney, Unger, Van- derlyn, Weed, Wickersham, Wood, C. H. Young 2491-2573, 2576-2607 Com. of Whole reported progress 3535, 3573, 3607 Limiting debate 2490 Debate : Those who spoke were — Bockes, Cobb, Coles, Deyo, Haffen, Hale, Kirby, Latson, Law, F. Martin, L. M. Martin, Marshall, D. Nicoll, J. S. Phillips, Quigg, Sears, E. N. Smith, R. B. Smith, Stein- brink, Stimson, Stowell, Weed, Wicker- sham, Wiggins, F. L. Young 2610-3652 Com. of Whole reported progress 3651 Quorum,' roll calls, etc 2652-3675 Debate: Those who spoke were ^ — Austin, Barnes, Bernstein, Blauvelt, Brackett, Buxbaum, Byrne, Clearwater. Coles, Deyo, Dunlap, Dunmore, Dykman. Fran- chot, Frank, Griffin, Hale, Heaton, Kirby, Latson, Law, Leggett, Lindsay, F. Martin, L. M. Martin, Marshall, Mereness, C. Nicoll, D. Nicoll, Nye, J. L. O'Brian, M. J. O'Brien, Olcott, Ostrander, J. S. Phillips, S. K. Phillips, Qui-?", Reeves, Root, M. Saxe, Sears, E. N. Smith, R. B. Smith, T. F. Smith, Stan- dart, Stimson, Stowell, Tierney, Weed, Westwood, Wickersham, Wiggins, Wins- low, F. L. Young 3678-3795 Com. of Whole rep. To third reading 2795 Revision Com. rep., engrossing ...:.. 3035-3036 Debate on 3r rdg., amended 3578-3599 Those who spoke were: Wickershatn, Clear- water, Weed, Bayes, Dykman, D. Nicoll, Marshall, F. Martin, Steinbrink, Latson, Proposed Amendments Adopted by Convention 251 PAGE Frank, Donnelly, Richards, D. NicoU, J. G. Saxe, Dahm, Schurman, Leggett, Wiggins, Stimson, Lincoln, Hale, Coles, Unger, Dunmore, Schurman, Stanchfield, J. y. Phillips, Brackett. Revision Com. rep. engrossing 3760 Final passage, vote 3816-3825 (See Documents Nob. 8, 42, and 43.) No. 712. By COMMITTEE ON CITIES.— Amending article 12 generally by providing for home rule for cities. Every city is to have exclus- ive power to manage, regulate and control iis prooerty, affairs and municipal government sub- ject to the Constitution and general laws of the State, or laws applying to all cities of the State without classification or distinction, and laws ap- plying to a county not wholly within a city estab- lishing or affecting the relation between such county and a city. This power is to include among others (a) the power to organize and manage the departments, bureaus or divisions of the city gov- ernment and to regulate the number, powers, duties, terms, compensation and mode of selec- tion of all city oflScers and employees, including all police and health officers and employees and non- judicial officers and employees attached to courts not of record; and to, regulate the compensation of employees of counties situated wholly within a city with certain exceptions; (b) the power to amend its charter or any local or special law relating to its property or aflfairs. In 1917 and every eighth year thereafter, unless its charter after one revision shall otherwise provide, the question of revising the charter is to be sub- mitted to the electors in each city. The revision, if determined upon, is to be Otone by seven com- missioners, or in New York citv by sixteen com- missioners, who may be elected at the time the question is submitted, Such revision shall be submitted to the electors and if approved by the electors it is to Ue presented to the Legislature the first week of the following January, and unless disapproved by the Legislature prior to July first thereafter it is to be law. The legis- lative body of- a city may enact amendments to the charter or to any special or local laws affect- ing the city subject to the approval of the Mayor, and the Board of Estimate, if any. and subject in certain cases to the veto power of the Legis- lature. Laws affecting cities in relation to water supply, sewerage and public im.provements, in- volving the use of territory outside the boundar- ies of cities, and ip relation to the government of cities in matters of State concern Rnd applv- ing to less than all the cities oT the State with- out olassiflcation or distinction are declared to be special city laws. To Committee of the Whole (G. O. No. 50). Aug. 6. Made Special Order for Aug. 12 and Aug. 13. Aug. 16. Recommitted to Cities Com. Aug. 19. Renorted amended to Com. of the Whole IG. 0. No. 50). Aug. 20. Made special order following Int. 710. Aug. 24. Amended. To third reading. Aug. 25. Amended. (These amendments with amendments of Aug. 24 are contained in Print No. 830.) Aug. 31. Amended. Sept. 2. Passed. Ayes 120, Noes 17. Printed Nos. 781, 823, 830, 851. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 1250 Minority report 1250 Made Special Order 1356-1360, 1762 Copies, additional printing 1436 Debate- Foley, Wickersham, Wagner, Root, batson, Parsons, Deyo, M. J. O'Brien, Franchot, Austin, Barnes, Mar- shall, J. L. O'Brian, F. Martin, Donnelly, Schurman, E. N. Smith, D. NicoU, Lin- coln ■ 1875-1910, 1919-1949 Quorum, lack of . .1910-1919, 1949-1955, 1979- 1980 Debate: Those who spoke were — D. Nichol, Franchot, Low, Marshall, Wagner, Wickersham, Parsons, Schurman, E. N. Smith, Weed, C. NicoU, Byrne, Latson, Quigg, J. L. O'Brian, R. B. Smith, San- ders 1958-1998 Com. of Whole reported progress 1998 Debate: Those who spoke were — Latson, D. Nicoll, Wickersham, E. N. Smith, San- ders, Low, 'Weed, M. J. O'Brien, J. L. O'Brian, Barrett, Marshall, Hinman, Franchot, C. H. Young, Wiggins, Byrne, Wagner, Quigg, R. B. Smith, Foley, Reeves, Low, Rodenbeck, C. Nicoll, Aus- tin 2000-2080 Recommitted 2079-2080 Reported amended .2487 Limiting debate 2573-2574 Made special order 2573 Debate: Those who spoke were — Aiken, Baldwin, Burkan, Dunlap, Franchot, Low, Latson, Marshall, C. Nicoll, D. Nicoll, J. L. O'Brian, Olcott, Parsons, J. S. Phil- lips, Quigg, Sanders, Schurman, Sheehan, A. E. Smith, R. B. Smith, Steinbrink, Unger, Wagner, C. A. Webber, Wicker- sham, Westwood, Wiggins 2817-2886 Special order, changing 2816 Com. of Whole reported progress. . .2848, 2862 Com. of Whole rep. to third reading 2886 Amended 3035 Revision Com. rep., engrossing 3120 Debate on 3d rdg. amended 3614-3629 Those who spoke , were. Barnes, Brac- kett, Donnelly, Doughty, Franchot, Lat- son, Low, Newburger, D. Niooll, J. L. O'Brian, Parsons, Quigg, J. 6. Saxe, A. E. Smith, Steinbrink, Stimson, Tuck, Weed, Wheeler, Wickersham, Wiggins, Winsiow. Revision Com. rep. engrossing 3760 Final passage, vote 3825-3834 (See Document No. 36.) No. 710. ?y COMMITTEE ON CANALS.— Amending section 8 of article 7 by prohibiting the Legislature from selling, leasing or disposing of canal terminals heretofore or hereafter con- structed nor creating any easement in or incum- brance on the canals or canal te^l^inals. The prohibition against the sale, lease or disposition 252 Proposed Amendments Adc^ted by Coiavfntioii of canals is stated to apply to those now Juiown as the Krie, the Obw^q, the ChamplaHi, the Cayuga and Seneca, and the Black Kiver canals until the Barge canal improvement shall have been completed when the prohibition is to .ajpply to said terminals, the Black Hiver canal, the said improved canals, the portions of existing canals heretolore reserved for canal purposes by statute, the existing inland Erie canal from lonawanda creek. Black Rock Harbor and cnnal slips 1 and 2 in Buffalo. The State's title to property heretofore or hereafter ajppriopriated for canal purpose^ is to be deemed to be held by the state in fee unless expressly taken for tem- porary pnrposes. The Legislature is authorized by general laws to provide for the leasing of sur- plus water of the canals or canal feeders under conditions which will not interfere with or en- danger navigation or the use of irhe canals. To Committee of the Whole. (G. O. No. 47). Aug. 16. Made Special Order following Int. 686. Aug. ~Z5. Amended. To third reading. (These amendments together wII'a those of Aug. 27 are contained in Print No. S39.') Aug. 37. Amended. Aug. 31. Amended. Sept. 2. Passed. Ayes 12'7, Noes 10. Printed Nos. 779, 839, 845. Stenographic Record: page Introduction of 1152 Canals Committee report 1150-1153 Made Special Order : 2080 Limiting debate 2-573-2574 Debate: Tliose who spoke were — Austin, Barnes, Clinton, Cobb, Dunmore, Dyk- man, IVanchot, Mealy, J. L. D'Brian, Rodenbeck,- Sears, A. E. Smith, E. N. Smith, Tuck, Westwood, Wickersham . . ,. 2956-2986 Com. of Whole, reported progress 2964 Com. of Whole rep. To 3d rea;ding .. 3030-3031 Amended 3159-3160 Amended 3504-3S05 Revision Com. rep, engrossing 3637 Debate on 3d rdg. laid aside 3680-3681 Those who spoke were: Clinton, Wicker- sham, Vanderlyn. Date on 3d rdg 3841-3853 Those who spoke were: CHnton.Cobb, Cul- linan, Dunmore, Landreth, Lindsay, Me- reness, J. L. O'Brian, Sears, Wickersham. Final passage, vote 3853-3860 (See Document No. 33.) No. 713. By COMMITTEE ON aTIES.— Amending section 10, mafcing it sections 10 and 11, adding a new section 12 and renumbering present sections 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, of article 8, by pro- viding that "The Legislature shall provide for the method and limitations under which debts may be contracted by the cities, counties, towns, villages and other civil divisions of the State to the end that sueh debts shall be payable in annual instalments the last of which shall fall due and he paid within fifty years after such debt shall have been contracted and that no such debt shall be contracted for a period longer than the probable Mfe of the worK or object (for whidh the debt is to be contracted." It Also extends to all first-cliuss cities the present .provifiion applicable to New York city that debts iacurrred after Janii- ary 1, 1904, for water sv^pply puf.poses «hall be exempted from the city debt limit. To Com. of the Whole (G. O. Ko. 52). Aug. 16. Amended. Aug. 20. Made special order following Int. 712. Aug. 25. Amended. To third reading. Sept. 1. Amendments offered. Consideration postponed to Sept. 2. Sept. 2. AmendmentB adopted. Bill passed. Ayes, 142. Nioes, Q. Printed Nob. 788, ;810, 829, 862. Stenographic Record: vaqe Introduction of 143^6 Minority report HSH Amended 2081 Made special order 2573 Limiting debate 257 3-257 ii Deliate: Those who spoke were— Austin, Barrett, CuUinan, Leggett, Lindsay, Low, Marshall, Mereness, Parsons, Sanders, Stimson, Tnck, Unger, Wickersham 2887- 2901 'Special order, changed .* 2816 Com. of Whole reported progress 2930 Amended. Debate: Those who spoke were — Low, Wagner, Barrett, Lindsay, Par- sons, Austin . 2953-2955 Com. of Whole rep., to third reading 3030 Revision Com. rep., engrossing 3120 Date on 3d rdg 3638-3640 Those who spoke were: Austin, R. B. Smith, Low, Parsons, Latson. Date on 3d rdg 3643-3645 Those who spoke were : Stimson, J. L. O'Brian, Schurman, Wickersham, R. B, Smith, Austin, Deyo. • Debate on 3d rdg 3834^3840 Those Who 'spoke are : Austin, Low, J. L. O'Brian, Sanders, R. B. Smith, Stim- son, Wickersham. Revision Com. rep. engrossing 3912 Final passage, vote 3919-392S BTo. 719. By FINANCE COMMITTEE.— Amend- ing section 20 of article 3, by providing that no public moneys or property shall be appropriated for the construction or imjw-ovemeiit of any build- ing, bridge, Mgliway, dike, canal, feeder, waterway or other work until plans and estimates of the coat of such work shall Jbave been filed with the Secre- tary of State by the Superintendent of Public Works, together with a certificate by him as to whether or not in his judgment the general inter- ests of the State then require that such iniprove- ment be made at State exipenfie. This provision shall not apply to the contribution of the State to the cost of eliminaiang grade orossii]gs or to items in the budget i