The sun., 1890-01-31
PLATT SHOWS lbs HAND.
10 WoRED's 1AER IN VIEW xoRR
CNEBSs HE cav OoHxROI m

Deyoh n the AenemhlI Agnangt 1oaoanr,
-Niussssn RspuhItsann Vets with tAs
FaIF Uiu - PAssea ~ the Senate Platte
Tgenty.tvo Additional IneorpornNorn-
Mr.. Nass NNkeS bons Numerous ne.
MARKS About DoGs who Wear the Gel
Iars or their Ovner-Ths Senate Refuses
TO Strike Out the Names, and = Center
enes Conzittse IL TryinE 20 Settle IL.
ALBANY, Jan SO-Nineteen Republican
Assemblymen refused to follow Mr.. Plat in
mia attempt 10 defeat the Worlds Fair. Fol.
lowing the lead Of Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Gibbs.
enough Republican Assemblymen voted with
the Democrats this morning to strike out the
twenty-five Plat Commissioners which the
Platt Senators are trying TO thrust in the Ex-
position Committee. Il was the fret round Of
the contest between Mr.. Depew and Mr. Platt
for the seat In the United States Senate. now
held BY Mr. Evarts. II shows that though
MIR Platt controls the Senate, he does not con-
troll the Assembly. It also shows that
Mr. Platt is opposed to the Worlds Fair. As
Senator Fassett said: You must either take
our Commissioners orithere will be no Worlds
Fair In New York CITY," The Platt men came
out openly in the Senate for the first time and
said that Mr.. Plat must have control OF the
Fair or that there would be no Fair. II was
great opportunity for Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Depew
ate did not take advantage ofit Their friends
IN the Assembly did.
When the Worlds Fair bill came over to the
Assembly this morning, with Mr.. Plstts
twenty-five extra Com missionors In It, Senator
Fassett came as Mr.. Platt's chief henohman to
whip the Republican Assemblymen into line.
Senator Fassett took a seat In the centre aisle
behind Mr.. Fish. Senator Lispenard Stewart
carried Senator Fassetts messages to tho vari-
ous Assemblymen who were thought to be
doubtful. He had talks with Hoag. King. and
others, and did faithful service. Senator Stew
art wore q red necktie and was greatly pleased.
He said that he enjoyed practical politics. The
Senate took q recess 80 that the Platt Sen
ators could come over aud put pressure on the
Assembymen. Senator Sloan was the only
anti-Platt Senator who opposed.
The Senate bill was at once taken up and
put on the order OF second reading. Mr..
Sheehan moved to strike out the twenty-five
names that Platt put 10. Chsuncey Depew's
valets brother-in-law. who is janitor for the
Senate came in and asked Senator Stewart II
he needed any assistance. Senator Stewart de-
clined this kind offer, and said that he was
doing very well.
MIR. Gibbs said: II favor Mr.. 6heehan's
amendment unless some good reason Is shown
why these twenty-five names were inserted In
the bill without consultation with Mr.. Depew,
Mr.. Root, and the other men In charge OF the
bill"
! Mr.. Martin said that the Senate was delaying
the bill In order to throw dust In the eyes OF
the people.
Mr.. Hit OF Albany made O strong speech In
opposition to Platt's twenty-five men. He
said without politics we Joined hands. Re-
publicans and Democrats. to pass the bill to
HI. IL VI nj
hoped that the came spirit that was inaugu-
rated in New York last summer would pre-
vail In both Houses. Never in any city
was there Erander or more patriotic body of
citizens than at the Inauguration Of this work.
The men whose names arc in the bill were
selected by the industries which they repre-
sent, Tho Mayor only approved the selection.
Why did the Senate add those twenty-five
names2 am willing to trust the Exposition to
CIh}Suneey SI} N, DePsw. This House passed the
SsSne hSRed hfs SoDsd ssS thas anls
New York It is satsSctory to eysrSone W nqnI8 Il New
srandss cSbs
Senate added the name OF Armour Of Chicago.
yho says that ne is opposed 70 the Fair in New
the people OF New York are best qualified to |
who has lust, teleGraDhed that he
declines. These TWENTY-FIVE names were add |
cd without reason. do not care whether they |
iRe publc which the Original com@ission. nm ss an un
1i Mr. Fish. Kepabiiea leader %0T Of the i Assembly
said i have nothing but words OF praise for the |
men Svs e1YS s1 6ss1 dSsd to h
fair-minded men. but do find fault with tho |
manner In which those men have been added |
Sas W taken lis sest ask The
this House to tell me whence its parentage or
20 bs Sddsd
this billp Whence comes the suRgestion2 / |
have heard no answer as vet, and until am
ssntIs@aa from ESiS t%r; $heehanI TSas bat
ySsterday and those Who P Inserted siI the namss
were silent, have been told by dlstinguished
men; men when h have asked them why this amend;
" eas asDa$Sdn party R GRs BSDqsef9
GRE paS S'Gy'h h s Aeass tsko i Rs R
his .amendmsnt, q the senate. we, shall
me. am not willing to to take the risk. think
he proper course for this House to pursue is
md send it back to them. and possibly then
he Senate VIII be abs 70 carry out his own
nay follow him In those Wishes"
MIR. King said that he was going to vote
against the Worlds Fair bill anyhow. but that
10 believed in putting the extra incorPorators
dase Of Dutchess, who is serving his fourth
erm In the Assembly. made strong and
9ents 2 mt e the bill. MI: Aase is strong friend
Z" year ago this winter passed bill which
ny friends didn't like. 1t was called the
Dog" bill In that bill 1t was printed that each
log be registered and wear q collar, that collar
hould have the name Of the owner upon 1t, SO
be he country they would know who owned the
ere with bills 70, repeal that act They
want to take the collar on that dog.
want TO say that there are lot
4 men in tho State wearing collars. and II they
you'd bring bill In here to take their collars
II It would be much more to tho point. For
ne, I've got SICK and tired, I'm Pct going into
he city Of New York is big enough to have this
AT q and take care OF II. without any one indi-
has mover been questioned