The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
CHURCH WITHIN THE FAIR.
THE cBICA a o SCHEME TO HAvE THKIR
SHOW OPEN ON sUNDAH

sep.tor. suu Dsbst. the Sunday cless.e
Amendment win Much Biuntnsss, nnd
Talk OF uypocrisy and New England Biue
Laws-Ths Discussion Not Ended.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE discussion Of
cIosinp tho World Fair on Sunday was re-
neyed In tho Senate this morning. Mr.. Man
derson (Rep.. Neb.) said when tho aid OF the
United states was given to tho Centennial
Exposition at Philadelphia no stipulation Of
this Kind was made 1t was felt that the great
State OF Pennsylvania could safely be trusted
To observe the Christian Sabbath. and the OK
hill ition was not opened on Sunday. He criti-
olssi tho language OF tile amendment Tho
sabbath day was not our Sunday. While he
would not desire the clang Of machinery
IN be heard In tho Columbian EXPOSE
tlon on sunday. he saw so reason why
the grounds. tho art galleries. and other
parts OF the Exposition should not
be opened to tho countless visitors. He in
stanced the beneficial results which had fol-
lowed the opening OF the metropolitan Aki-
ssum OF Art In New York on Sunday. and
moved as an amendment to Mr.. Quay's propo-
altion to strike out the words sabbath day"
and to insert u proviso that the mechanical
norton OF the Exposition should be closed on
th, nrst day OF the week. commonly called
Sunday
Mr.. Palmer I'LL suggested that IL would
only to fair and right to assume that tho ON
GERS OF the Exposition, who were appointed
from all parts OF the United States. would re-
spect the opinion OF the great body OF tho peo-
pie Of the United States. Personally he con-
Cured with the views Of Mr.. Henderson, and
Thought 1t very desirable. while stopping tho
machinery. to have the grounds and all that
Was beautiful open to the laboting classes and
visitors. instead Of driving Thorn elsewhere
Tor tho Sunday.
Mr. pettigrew Is. d.. Chairman OF tho Com
mittee on the Qundrlcentonnial. said that tho
feeling was general In the country that tho
ton on sunday. and this belief was strength
ened ~ the remarks OF the Senator from lii
Mr.. Sanders dssp.. Mont, said he came from
alaborinC constituency. and he would vote to
sbrilSs no ioEo,inE mars y; pFivileSe to IL.
Every gam SIsr and sal9onSseper in tho city
thousands OF visitors should be turned loos SO
nf city o to
Hovs. to lay both Mr.. Quay's resolution and
MI ssst ssd &c tn hs Should
e tnS Sc ds s Of us
eide tine pc sunday the
tendants: and. further. that 1t should be the
s%s SItSSS. III d,sTsst
tiGious exercises. SO that opportunity should
be given TO every religious sect and faith"
forest Of religion and morality. to Keep the
Exposition partially open on Sunday.
NM nS f s" o ts aA
!e1-senator pslmerl who sat by his side: that
0ctnhnr IAtarmi0Q
and regulations by which the World's, Fair
be 81 sI e e pr
until until It's t meeting IN December. ' As''.
In suthoity whose name ne he s.s said he would
it which promised that great pavilion was
to be eonstrqcted for The holding OF religi9us
there was a thousand singers In training for
the purpose Of rendering sacred music of the
0s cn as e
his opinion that ~ Of the Ams
fn Wotk stenns to sSeasd
End taking par, in religious services
Y HaFrsH N ask tho Senator 4, no
favoIs the PROPOSITION Of the senator Of Mis-
Nj. CuiilomNi think I do: think I shall
Nj: Harris-1 think l shall myself. Now may
al hs 'tGst
selves that Congress should not be asked to
Mr. Harlis-What was the character OF the
Mr.. Cullom-.The character Of the pledge is
neoTpEraIte%dd N the act Jhey GuaTEanteed TO
Committee which recently visited Chicago.
ten millions and a halt are already paid in. or
BAD not OILY done ali it agreed. mt more It
proposed to do still more Chicago PROPOSES
after the i've millions provided Tor in this bi!l
sha have been J, tanpropriated and used Is for #
fault OF Chicago. it is the fault of the earth.
s eSey s"nnry hHI como to
Mr.: Hawley ,tep.. conn;l said there'was no
yi.o was inserted in the bill, the Exposit ton
Ta be sn Ssns on sHsd . the
zion would D. what was right" they would
stop the ,cnginoS;" they would g;, hold religous
81" would not Tor q" worth 81 2 thousand sy:
oua@ nS HSsn I'll ills n
and Sunday 3hs"rvance would Ee 1T an end In
tho Union .r"cognizeh the Sunday, rest rs
{9unned 10th up"n natural law anh divine, Il
liz 1:xpo> it!on on sundavit would Irieve IT,
oNO.O;D Of rGoplc, ana would oren the flood
gates fer ,ncaSlHbl mischief; .,,, .,,o
States Of the Union hat luws requiring tho oh:
ecrvance oi sunday, none Of them enforced
them. Senators themselves. though now en-
gagged In thcoo Gicai discussion received their
mail twice every Iurday and went on their
little private excursions down the river or
elsewhere \ great deal of this talk of ours
about observance OF sunday WAS sheer hypOc-
risy. He favored stopping the running ma
chinery on sunday ana prohili ting the sale Of
intoxicants at al tines
Mr. Allison iiowal suggested practical df-
fcuity. Mr.. t.uay's nnlrndmcnt would prevent
any OF the money appropriated and which "ns
nee led for immediate use. from being avail
a. Ir until the lOi Commissioners assembled
IN Chicago on the 18th II Octo, 'er and adoptc'!
this regu! ation. Mr. Frye u!ep.. Ac., would
tion II It was to lie opcn.d on Sunday; Mr..
Morgan Dem. Ala.) said he supposed the re-
turn to the old bl;e Laws Of Connect
cut and MASSACHUSETTS. which made it II high
mis- iemcanor for n man to Kiss his wife on
Sunday. Not only was this AN attempted
union Of Church and state. but 1t WAS M at
teiprt"d union of politics and religion. III re
MNEn lMst thren SnndnY nhsnrNnnce lnMs on