New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-13
THE FADING WORLDS FAIR.
No BREAK TO THE DEADLOCK AT ALBANY.
TINE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES DIsAGREE-A
NEW COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE
SsNATE-NO YIELDING BY THE
UPPER HOUSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.i

UPPER HOUSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.i
Albany Feb. 12.-It looks TO night as If the WorluS
Fair bill gone into trance from which II VIII oo
hard 10 awaken it. Around its manimatc BODY were
Gathered this morning the consulting physicians Of the
senate and Assembly, but they were not able u oc
feet any signs Of life Their operations as members
If the Conference Committees Of their respective houses
we're not indeed so harmonious as to give 'ler
naticnt much chance Of again breathing. Iieic "c'o
politely expressed but nevertheless recon''Iaoo WI
ferences as to the remedies to be used. lheNe ui'
enccs finally led TO a disagreement among tc "o' ti9'
and they 50 reported to the senate and the AssepN
The senate promptly appointed new uoc'o'S' ""''
the Assembly viii do no one now can TELL
Tho Conference Committees met in the room OF CLERK
Eenvon Of the senate before the session OF the Legs
lature began. All the members were pcN'"' 'oldV'.
Robertson Vcdder and Cantor, and ASSelhON men fIS'
j. Irving Barns. Hits, Whpplc ana H. l. hu>l' l"0
senators through senator Robertson, moved tla' 'e
senate Worlds Fair bill. containing tho additional Re
publican Commissioners, should be made the basis OIL
compromise. The senate portion OF the committees
voted for this motion, with the exception OF senator
Cantor hut the Assemblymcn rejected TINS com
promise Assemblymau Fish ,Republcan voting against
il in company with the Democrats. Then Assembly
man Fish proposed that the Assembly bill containing
the 1O3 names sent here by the Worlds Fair Commit
fee should be adopted The senate Committee re
iected this notion which was adopted by Mr. Fish and
the Democratic Assembymen. 1t being clearly ap-
parcn that no agreement would be reached, the com
itees resolved 10 report to their respective houses
that they disagreed and asked 10 be discharged from
further duty upon the bill.
The news that the committee disagreed quickly
spread about the Capitol and caused much regret.
1t was plain that the deadlock would not be broken
and that further conflict the bill might follow.
shortly after the senate met the following Geographic
dispatch was received by senator Fasset from United
states senator HscOck
Washington. Feb l.. 1890.
To Senator J. S Fassett. Albany y. y:
Favorabe Congressional action j. impossible unless the
Bill Is amended and made non-psrti>an.
FRANK HsCoCK.
Mr.. Hiscock's dispatch, be it rcvcrcnuy said re
minded many Of the senators Of the disputed articles
Of the Westminster Confession. There was different
Interpretation given by about senator present "a
10 the meaning Of the word partisan" in the dis
match senator Fassctt was confident that MI His
cock intended To support by tie word non partisan
the senate bill containing the additional Republican
names on the other hand. Assemblvman Fish, when
he had read a copy of the Dispatch said that he was
confident that Mr. Iiscock intended to support tine
non.partisan Assembly bill
The Republicans Of the senate resolved to push the
Worlds Fair bill along by having evening session
Of the Senate ia order to secure the prompt
appointment of a Conference Committee when
the senate met in the evening there was some delay
Committee In the meantime the senators had been
handed the report adopted by the Worlds Fair Com
mitee in New York yesterday M favor Of the Assembly
bill. There was also read hl Clerk Kenyon from the
desk petition Of the Womaus Christian Temperance
Union that be granted representation. without vote
among the Worlds Fair Commissioners. memorial
was read which had been sent by the World far
Committee in favor Of the Assembly bill.
Il move that this interesting document he sent to
the senate Worlds FAIR Committee said senator
Fassett
Il would suggest that it be sent to the new Con
ference Committees upon the Worlds Fair when thcy
are appointed" said senator Cantor.
Il am willing that that disposition should be made
Of it, said senator Fas-et with polite wave OF the
hand
Well for one object" said senator Brown Demo
craft Of New York and do because am in favor
Of a compromise on THIS Worlds Fair bill. tIunh
this memorial ought be referred TO the
senate Worlds Fair Committee u see IT, ugly as thct
are our differences cannot bc settled. VIII not i
sjs that YOU Republicans shall accept all the ldea'
# We Democrats about TINS matter. If l can meet
nv Republican friends hail way ! VIII do 80. We
New York men want the Worlds Fair. We huVe
tonight over il on political grounds Now let rs ct
together like patriotic Americans, and see if We cuno;
come 70 an agreement without considering politics.
The Democratic S.aators listened With dI>may To-
senator Browns frank and bold speech. That vas
not their way Of acting and therefore senator 'a''
persisted i'm hi, demand That the documen' should b'
sent ~ the new Conference Committee when ap
pointed. Ills motion was then adopted.
The senate conf renee Committee tIccupon reported
that IL cpuld not agree with the A~-'m1}meH upon
fine Worlds Fair bilI senator Fa,-ctt moved That
a new committee should be appointed The mo''h
was adopted and Lieutenant Governor Jones appointed
- the new. Conference Committee senators Hendricks
Ioucblin and In,on. Then the Scnat. adjourned.
The disagreement viii be reported TO the Assembly