The sun., 1890-01-31

called. The Npte Waa 30 % f6 and Platte ~
s ss ss.e s Man. ss SiHss'p sSs Ss
RemocrVt 70 vote With ihe tlatf lseppR isans,
rs W .Sb. " bSurns oRsslsE ReEs ygSsps1s-
not. Pesc 6bodss SsNRiliSr, gslisef, frssd:
third reading and passed. 81 vote Of ioI 70
The Assem6iy adjourned over until iYtS; sveninr
TO give the Senate time to act On the bill In
had aSpesred n orGST q stsn ne BACK
OF the County Democrats. All the County De-
nssns PGs
morning Mr., Keenan, saw senator Ahsrn and
Tie county Democracy snO o1,s. oM1,sssm6lymsn Ex-
| ent to stiffen backbonee.
After the memorial OF the New York Bar As
and referrod 10 the GommittSs on S JnGeiSry HStSSS
@ Mr; AGker h.l,, made made moti9n that sonierenee
the Senate MT. shosban said that he SE was a'i in
SSieySd II EfsPS the Senate With
Worlds Fair 6ili which had passed the Assem- I
Speaker Hustled appointed Messrs Andrus,
Lewis, Of New York SheshRn and Blument6ai
| Rs the Conference Committee. Lewis voted
against Platt in the morning. hut he was re-
p9ried to have packslided owing TO pressure
FSS 'S5SPHs %oas F tonight ia
now wish that Mr.. Platt had accepted the kind.
the project The Conferences COMMITTEES made
no progress Tonight although they remained
the Senate was called to order at o'clock and
adjourned on Senator Fassett'B motion. the ad-
the OF repo ns o tSS
Fss.o was so3aSS a.sSsolsa Il. eSSySsd sssSs
When the Conference Committee came from
the seslasion Of the, Lieutenant; Governors
existence Of new obstacle to. proErsss s was vas
developed. The Democrats had held that the
sxcop 0 s or G
block Of twenty-two names added as whole
by the and st5eks 5 ont on one moon
lewis Of tho Bonanza district who voted
ssGainst the amendment in the Assem-
mittee could Eevise the list OF twenty-five
sSs s5ssss sp psSSSr' SsS ' dssas as q +:
question. which must 40 back to the Senate
and Assembly iss for 9Th the conference % compistee.
some Of the boilers. while, the energetic Gibbs
crease converts to an uncontaminated Fair
blu: The understanding became quite general
work and for voting in the chamber but they
ers from the domination Of Plat In this matter
list Of T twenty-five % viii be ' made de- up. INV IN.
cudinR some names offered In behalf
I'M. In an effort to weaken the Assembly oppo: :
sition; Business will begin early Tomorrow
WSshes really NY wsHs to esss
"World's Fair" bill or not One side issue
%ha will h0w the dE T Ss Pb"ny 09
the proposition to adjourn over to Wednesday
toallow the Legislators to attend the centennial
celebration OF the United States Supreme
The Senate took a recess early. and nearly
BY 9ha@ber % to see the fun o 1S8o I the stf time
fixed for the expiration Of the recess, the As
s WSbknFb aRd the hour
assembled with the full knowledge OF the re-
volt In the Assembly, and contronted with the
hnue ranged upon the side Of Platt. Erwin.
Vedder, CoRgeshall. and Fassett were not long
do but lie settled % Of their tSees
especially the gloom that replaced the usual
9 U9cle George EEwn
know whether the Senate was about to kick up
its heels and follow. the coltish Assembly or
evidently had some hopes Of success In the
effort they had determined upon to try to pass
Senator Cantor promptly moved to concur in
the Assembly's action, and Senator Erwin
6y moS to to appS9nt S
mittee. This opened the loodgates Of ora
senator Cantor said that he had voted for the
amended bill on ite final passage and under |
it would be satisfactory The only amendment
that they could confer upon had been decisive
il that direction was, useless and absurd. sim:
ply making n playthinR Of the measure. 1t |
sEs to He s Se t
the Assembly. an action that would be aoso-
Anxiety to pass the bill was professed by
Senator Erwin In response ana testimony given
grave Consideration; but be did not think that
the Senate ought to reeede from IN I. the position
ts 81 re- M that
ton. but was Obliged. In answer to Q question
from Senator Linson, to admit that the Assem-
and would not be in session to do 80 until 8
Senator Ives. who renewed the great cues.
to the bill by the committee ?" explained that
CHANGED tRs nd made R haH
ever true that 1t ought to be known why 1t was
Senator saxton sought to make 1t appear
that the question whether the names were
properly added or not, had no part In the dis
should be appointed. but thought that SS he couid
answer the question. and say that they were
Sroaden oea the resDonsibitY n'oFD0fa'0rS ana
senator Cantor asserted that no Senator Of
tho opposite side would dare stand up and
no secret. The pubic and the press knew tnat
the object is to put Mr.. Platt In control OF the
whole matter.
Senator Vedder. as though unlimberinR
very heavy field piece. started In to answer the
asked question OF why the addi-
tions were made Senator Vedder thought that
any fair minded Senator or citizen could see.
from the deadly opposition OF Tammany, to the
twepty;tw9. the real real re reason 80 OF Of their having
US on your eside why you oppose these
Tell mon. They are as good as the l03. but
they are opposed by Tammany all along the
line under instructions from Now York"
The independent O'Conner OF Binghamton.
who seemed to feel lonesome I'm his solitude.
said that though he was against the bill he
would vote against the removal OF the twenty
Two added ma mes. for the reasons that he REQ
1Rnized no right outside OF the Senate TO frame
that they must adopt. and because
he eminent Republicans, named In the orig
nal bill would probably be fooled by Tam;
many Hall. as the Republicans always had
oeen when they had relations with It. He then
emphasized his opposition to the fair, that he
Zronnds with these words: "Mhat we want is