New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-01
TIE DEADLOCK STILL ON.
. cprsrs IN NEW .YoRK's WORLDS FAIR EN-
TERPRISE.
.,SArE BILL KILLED IN THE ASSEMBLY
1--WE OF THE ADDED NAMES WERE
DROPPED, BUT THE MEASURE WAS
prIFCTEp AGAIN-BOTH HOUSES


ADJOURN TO MONDAY.
-yx REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNh
P,,.nx Ian. 31-Thc deadlock the Worlds
=. Isgislation in the Legislature continued To-Day
worlds Fair BILL indeed. was killed by the As
,,v and in so far the deadlock assumed ino'o
,,rtnpate character. 1t was the Senate Dill auu'ie
ms commissioners to those named IN the Dill q, !"
.,me from the Worlds Fair Committee tha' was u''9
es'act.a nv the Assembly But the Assembly Dill Is
ain before the Senate and before MONDAY noN' VIM"
n I, hoped the Republicans of both the eenav Gnu
~ .rnnh,v wiu roach an agreement the bill and
then will pass IT, A., nu, vos made
The debate in the Assembly on the Dill was maui
notable by a statement of Speaker HuS'eu '""' "o nov
received a Geographic dispatch from ,,,
Depew urging that some one OF ule WI ~. .
.honId be passed before the Legislature should ADJOURN
80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT H. c. White. of syracuse
also stated that last night he had elegraphed 10 'o
gresham Belden. of syracuse In washington Hiioi'
tnc him Of the action of the Assembly in declining to
pass the Senate bill. and that Mr. Beideh hao sent
him dispatch in reply reading as Ioiio~S .,,.
Majority Of delegates together when your dpatch was
,..aivod An appear to think it a mistake to change
original bill. ~,
The Conference Committees of The Senate and the
Assembly on the Senate bill reported to their re-
,n.ctive houses shortly after they met All the Re
nnbican members of both the committees favored the
Senate bill after the trihng amendment had been made
10 Il of canceng the names Of all the nonreSdents
NJ New-York City who had been named as Commits
sioners These Commissioners thus abandoned by the
Senate as concession to the Assembly were Louis F.
pawn. Erastus Corning, Fills H. Roberts, Arthur b.
posrdman and James Wood. This concession was
fayoraby received by of the nineteen Republi-
cans Of the Assembly who had voted against the senate
hill Yesterday, but most of them declined to accept IT,
md led BY Fish, they opposed the adoption of the
Conference Committees report
Mr. Acker presented the majority report. and Mr..
sh.ehan that OF the minority Mr. Shcehan stated that
the Democrats thought that every one of the twenty
fur names added by the senate should be stricken ont
Of the bill, and they were just much opposed 10
nineteen new Commissioners they were TO twenty
four All should have been dropped. Mr.. Sheehan
asked Speaker Hustled what would be the effect of re
jecting the Conference Committees report.
THE bill would be lost replied speaker llustcd
~and should so rule. Virtually this is final vote
on the bill If the report is adopted the bill goes
10 the Senate; if it is rejected the bill is killed
"Do you mean to say, Mr.. speaker" inquired MI
Mase that if this bill is beaten we shall have no
Worlds Fairl'
81 do not say that answered the Speaker: 4
merely say that if this bill is lost and If the Assembly
Worlds Fair bill now in the senate Is also lost no
bill of that character be passed this session.
Mr.. Acler said in support of the report that the
conference committees had acted in partisan spirit
II had been thought best TO strike out the names Of
non.resdents Of New-York City. The Senate granted
its part after this concession would accept the bill
Mr. sheehan assaed the report of the majority, and
advocated killing the bill rather than permit 1t to
pass with so many new Commissioners. Then the
senate would be compelled to bow TO public opinion
and pass the Assembly bill.
Mr. Andrus ably argued that in view Of the danger
Of NETWORKS losing the Fair by further delay the
Assembly should adopt the majOrity's report.
al voted against the Senate bill Yesterday said
r. j. Lewis, Of New-IOrk, :" but after these conces-
sion. of the senate shall vote for it, ANY man VINO
sincerely desires that the Fair shall be held in New
York will also vote for the bill. The senate mas seen
fit to name eminent men as COMMISSIONERS ana
think We should accept their statement fail to see
that this addition Of names has harmed the Dill.
Mr.. uIpDs, Republican, Of New-Iork was sun op
posed to the bill. Il never have been satisfactorily
informed said he, "why these twenty four name
were added 10 the list Of Commissioners, nor % /
understand that the bill has been improved by dropping
FIVE Of these names The bill IS Objectionable as long
as single one of these twenty four names Is III IT,
We should pass the bill as 1t came from Newly
1t was again argued by MIR. Acbcr that the
legislature was losing valuable time by not coming to
an agreement the bill.
"Our Congressional delegation said Howard @.
White of syracuse. another OF those Repuoc4ns VINO
opposed the senate blll YESTERDAY, iaNo,ed tc ~ NJ
sembly bin and according to a'dspatch which have
received from COngTC Bcdch they sun FAVOR H.
Speaker Hustled now TOOK tho moor an d
Worlds Fair Committeeman sad he. ana so is
to say that the lO3 MmlG's Far COMMISSIONERS
named in the Assembly bill were named by TIE World
the Commissioners. Should 1t be done by the COY
ernor, by the Legislature Or boy the Mayor Of New
But we did not limit either congress the Le-i~
lature to those name, alone II wa supposed at one
wish the bill was introduced in both hou,ee at the
same time. feared they would clash
acted scs upon pom its BIZ and we upon ours. The only
question eefSTe US nsye feC 0qe "a dc Ti
from Mr. Depew saying that We ought 10 pass a
bin viii be passed today L this Worlds Fair biz
is beaten they will say that he Assembly j, re-, pom,
descend DEE Od upon New York city, america Was mis-
represented at the late exhibition in Paris. Let u,
show the world III New York what We can Do
trust the report of the Conference Committee viii be
adopted
But Mr.. Fish still held on 10 his view Of the bill
The question 2d1E. Isd he 6t ba not ~se WGC
should eliminate politics from the bill # We try to
esse the me P 9d aqn IS c e h E,
from Mr.. Depew. As ! read that telegram, Mr
WPg% Nv Ba eS s ne He dos no y that he hopes
the Senate bill Will pass. Let the senators pa INC
Assembly bill; and then. in my OPINION they VIII
A vote then taken on the Conference Com
brief speech and voted for it, General Curtis and Mr.
Towhe also spoke H. ITS av9T at me IePot oL ~
TO 63 The vote was as follows:
less-Messis. Ackor, Adams Andrus, Bennett Brad
ford' Brady j. Irving Burns Christie, Crawford cunts
Decker. Deyo, Dickinson Dinkclspel Everett, fitts
Gardener Groat GuibOrd IIoap. II c. Johnson Samuel
Johnson Jones Kmbsl King II. J. Lone Larmon, b. .
Lewis, r. j. Lewis, LHOmmcdieu, Miller, Mitchell, Mott
Page Pearsall Peck Person Rhode. Rose, saunders
Shelter, william c. Stevens Stranahan Thompson, Temp
kins. Townc. Willis and the SpeakerL7.
Nays-Messrs Abbey, Blanchhold, Blumcnha, w. T.
Burns, George H. Bush, Robert p Bush. W O.. Byrno
Thomas F. Byrnes Connolly Cooncy Coons. Cornell,
Currler Davis. Dempsey. De Peyser Duffy Endrcs Fish,
Gibbs Gice. Greene Gretsinger Guenther IIaNner Har
wood, Henderson, Hit. Huson, X. s. Johnson Kelly
Kerrgan. XIII Kurth, Martin. Maze, McNIght Mennln.
ger Monaghan. Muaney, Nixon. Nolan, J. j. O'COnnor
j. X. OConnor, OIIarc, Pealcr Rice Riley Sawuillcr
Schaaf. Seleck Sheehan. Shields SOhmcr, Stein, J.
7. D. Sullivan, TONnsend. VrcadMaY Nan