New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07

Of the ardent desire Of the Democrats to pass the
Worlds Fair bill But Senator Erwin
swiftly put stop TO their ohstrhc-
ton by pointing out to observation-disclosures
Jones that as the bill had been read through
no other thing could be done than 10 take u
vote upon it, The Lieutenant-Governor ruled
that Senator Erwin was right. ana the vote on
the bill was at once taken. On the hrst ron
call the Democrats refrained from voting opVl-
ously hoping that the bill would he killed through
the lack of n quorum votng-another proof OF
the keen desire of the Democrats to give New
York the Worlds Fair. There were Only sin
teen votes cast for the bill the first roll call.
Senator Richardson, Republican, unintcntionaily
not voting The Democrats were rejoicing that
tho hill was beaten. when Senator Richardson
,aid Yea" and the bill had passed linen
Senator Chase. of Albany. Democrat. voted for IL
also. raising the total vote for 1t to eighteen
The vote was follows:
Yeas-Ahearn. Birkett Chase Coggeshal Deane
ponedson Emerson. Erwin, Fsssett, Hunter Lauehun
Richardson Robertson, Saxton, Sloan. Stewart van
Gordcr Vedder-ls.
Nays-Cantor Ives McCarren O'Connor, Roesch-'
Senator Erwin Immediately took the bill over
70 the Assembly, where there was an immense
hubbub as soon as the action Of the senate was
known. 1t was not clear how the sixteen NC
publicans who voted against the Senate Dill I"s'
week would vote almost precisely the SAME
bill this week; and interest was addeu 10 'uc
situation by rumor that some Democrats "ouiu
vote for it, In half an hour the bill was annouhccu'
and then there was intense agitation among inc
Assemblymen. Mr.. Fish, the leader OF INC us
senting Republicans, moved that the AsseinoN
should non-concur in the amendments made oy
the Senate TO the bill, and that q comnl'Vee Vi
conference should he appointed.
no l.
Winnie speaking for the Republicans who APP
nrove Of the Senate bill, for there are good
many Republicans, and l believe majority oil
them in this body who approve the Senate DILL
bpt also think that perhaps conference COM
mittee should be appointed
1.-THE question cannot be divided said Speaker
Hustled.
Then continued Mr.. Whipple g hope that
votes on this matter will not be mislnterpTeted.
Some of us will vote for this motion who are IN
favor of the Senate bill
Mr.. Fish's motion carried by vote OF Il
TO as, as follows:
Yea-Messrs. Abbey Blanchheld Blumenthal, Boyce.
W. B. Burns George II. Bush, Robert p Bush W. o.
pvrne Thomas +. Byrnes Clarke. Connolly Cooney'
Coons Cornell, Currer, Davis, Dempsey De register
Duffy Epdres Everett Fish, Gibbs. GAlce' GREENE
7uenther Hafner Harwood. Henderson, HIT HuSon'
r. s. Johnson Kelly, Kerrgan, King O. F. Lane, H. j.
lewis Martin Mase, Mcbride, Mcknight McIerhah'
Monaghan. Mullaney Nixon, Nolan, D. D. Donn ,
j. X. O'Connor, O'Harc, Page Pesler PECK fr"oUsS'
Rice Riley Sage Sawmiller Schsaf, SeIleck' Shlo'uS
sohmer Stein T. D. Sullivan, Suzer, Townsend Tread
wav Van Vranken. Webster Whipple, White. WisSis-'l'
Noes-Messrs Acker, Andrus. Ballantine Bennett
Bradford Brady. Bridges, j. Irving Burns CIrSuo'
Crawford Decker Deyo Dickinson, Dnkelspel GARDENER
C,retsineer Groat. Gubord, Hoag, II. G. Johnson l.
Samuel johnson, Jones. KimbalL Kurth, H. D. Lane
Harmon p. B. LOWS L'Hommcdicu. Loder' Menhiheer'
Miller Mitchell Mott, Pearsall. Pierson, saunders
Shelter Nelson Stevens. William c. Stevens stewart
stranahan, Thompson. Iompkins. Towne. Weed Wills
40.
Speaker Hustled appointed as the Conference
Committee Assemblymen Fish, Whipple and >.
Irving Burns Republicans and Hit and H. l.
Bush, Democrats. -,
The Assembly then adjourned in order TO give
the Conference Committees time to meet.