New-York tribune., 1890-01-17
friends ~ chicago into ambush and then attack them

friends OF Chicago into ambush and then attack them
by the combined forces of the other three clues;
ing the jurisdiction from the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee. which had been appointed Without preuuco
from New-York never wanted new deal until they
Mr. Flower retorted that they did not want the
cards stocked uuon them. Mr. ButerwOrth replied
that the Foreign Affairs Committee had been aRponlea @
when il was not known that this subject wouid ever
Mr. Lodge. Of Massachusetts,. thought that the adop-
tOn Of the majority resolution would be a rnection
of the committees Of the House o
Mr.. Crisp, Of Georgia, criticised MI cannon ProIp I
OstOn, that tile House shOuld vote on locating tne
Fair east Of the Alleghanies. as being unfair
to Washington and New York. 49,. o. ,o.,.oo,
the coast the hand and the Valley OF tle
Mississippi on the OTHER and It would oe e,ir pnord
be held east west of the Aresnanie' For me las, &
two hours il had been thrust in his face that he had
m sGh stS again s reerrd @S to the and
Mr. Cannon remarked that they had no power TO oIa
to bind each other honorable men. Mr.. Cannon
claimed the protection Of the Chair declaring that ne
'o Wr m HsteRYon can't rnm race against the truth
Mr.. Cannon-If the gentleman says that acted IN
bad faith, he says what he ought not to say, ana
Nr. Hatch-rhe gentleman never said it.
Mr. CannOn-G say again that the object OF that CO.
operation Immediately after the meeting Of Congress
was special committee, and it was not an agreement
which should last through the session. We failed TO
get the special committee and the object falling the
agreement failed.
Mr.. ann DI tLcn fnONlIeu Ills rf'OluIIVn, DF
ing the clause requiring the vote TO be first taken
locating the Fair east or west OF the Allegheny
Mountains. ... . -
The vote was then taken substituting Mr. Can
mons resolution for that reported by Mr. Mckinley, ana
IL was drfcated-Aycs. 40. nayS, 1f2 ,
Mr. Springer (rsiug 10 question OF prlVllege) sad
that he had kept a close tally Of The vote and ms
tally did not agree with the official tally. without
impugning anyone. he asked for a recount re-
cOnuf reversed tn" former result, and the substitute
wa agreed to-Avc,. 1877: nays, l3f:
Then much confusion cnSucd as 10 the next slep
10 Doe taken in parliamentary proceedings. 1ho
speaker finally held that the next vote was upon
substituting the majority resolution faS amended) for
the original resolution referred to the Committee on
Rules The resolution was defeated by Tie vote.
substitute was rcjccted-Aycs. 1873; NAYS, 30 Mr.
Springer moved 10 reconsider, and Nr. Mckinney
moved 10 av that motion on the table, pending WHICH
the House at 80 adjourned.
Chauncey " Depew said yesterday in reference to
the bill which Is to he presented 10 the state Legs
lature. empowering the city 10 eXpend sl0,OoO,OOO
in acquiring lands and erecting buildings FOR the
Worlds Fair. that though II ready for intrOfuc-
tion it would first be submitted 10 the Mayor TO
receive hi, approval and that Of the heads Of NUM-
cpaI departments The early. indeed the immediate,
passage of the bill was necessary In order 10 give
additional sfratiOn tJ Congress that New York
and the Empire state have done everything requisite,
and that too I'm business Ike and expeditions man
ncr 10 complete the prclm minary arrangements for
holding the exhibition IN this city in 1-J2.
MayOr Grant said that he would call a meeting OF
the heads Of departments soon as the bill was
eved. take the desired action and facilitate its
passage A. far as tnc city is concerned.
The cUaanc" fund now amounts 10 So.275,Oo2.
(Eor olier washington ve,rs. see Fourth Po0e)