The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
and Thought 4 . rise and ierIiimate suhiect

derstood eome constitutional Idea entered
| House; but he could, see no foundation for It
| II tho Government had the power to give the
public work. II II was public work, he could
| see nc reason why the Government should not
pg s dfpn "a sS voted s assSst
The Worlds Fair amendment to the Sundry
Mr.; Culom tltep.; III called attention to the
iSsct IN that nons Of the money appropriated by
had leen given that the Exposition would 10
In condition to be orened on on, Oct u. or what.
tonssss could s late %aq rc sSP
SSsS,on s,hss sD h;
that at the time tic site was under discussion
there TIN, was AL sorts Of loose talk. and he did
said by, persons Protesting to speak for chi:
caco. But he insisted that the language Of
anI act Tns whS, GhCagp m1st 10 Judged by
;u,iy COMPLIED with. II had never entered
G,n tne mnf 2f any Senator or member Of
Mr.. sherman, tEep. Ohiel said that in his
was in very UNPLEASANT position in regard TO
ms i s; exposition; chicago was most wonder,
il by law Ten nRne eas M9 monshad
mediate prospect .3f return. lie did not like
appropriated. and he did moi like this bin. It
should have been done without mentioning
OF throwing two millions and half at hicaGo.
mnch IN the same way as we would throw a
surrounding conditions. he would vote against
u. simply because. IL he we're a citizen of
Chicago. he, would not accept money ,appro-
nriated under the terms in which this was
given. 1t would have been better for the
government to have given Ave millions and to
both Houses were remaining In session for
this purpose. and as the, President of the
peculiar eirc " With called for ort the
sympathy OF every man, he would not oppose
Mr.. Hawley rep. Conn, said that, after. in
vting the world to participate in the Fair
national appropriation BECAME a pnrcessity.
mans Position He did id not t' think anyb"dy
was likely TO increase his wealth by becoming
ar .hT hat there was
to be no roll call he desired alsoto record him
sell h as vHipppssd tS the Ei s,,u
the iii pass Or the sn IN
tas at the t% adey
ssane from f Senator'S sas whS had decared
their nten"p q 40 StnE The
bill was passed and the title would stand up.
Mr.; Allison Immediately moved to go into
another, conference on the pending Sundry
Civil hill and at his suggestion Mr.. Cullom
Vas made one Of the conf.rre s in place OF MIR.
cess until =. NJ
EVENING SESSION.
Promptly at : o'clock in a sultry atmos-
phere. with wei filled ealleries but a very
raped the senate to order alter tho RECESS
Hardly. a breath of air WAS stirring. and the
n"sIaIIy as vi IhSsariH ' Th!re ~ ws@ n%thns
fer HGS h de but rt VAT Fons II" sns S of
bounced with message from, the House of
Representatives" Mr.. Cockreli and others
GA fh..rn md irln md Il wi Ell on
hands. hut soon discoveries. that tho
Of tho number "'' FriSa'" Secretary ,Iruden
fitted in and out OF doorways. and it was
to the CAPITOL hoping that lis presence there
to g. gn hills presented might so far facilitate
adjournment AS t" enable him to get away ty
the 10 T. NJ train to loin his invalid wife Mt
Loon Lake. This anticipation. however. was
not destined to be realized.
Bnsseit SO gl"ef"ly puts back toward he close
OF TIE list sesson Of each C9nGr"s1' creit IN
message om t"e House. o and ' w"arS
Senators punched th"ms,;Hes IN lite gr2nns
d anpe ho n oth whs n the he
side were Carlisle. German; Morgan, Butler.
hansom. rslmyr. c9ckrell' I!nrtis. Coke; Tur-
man. Allison. rullom. Hawley. Mitchell Dixon.
AM Mr. PettGrew rep. s. D., during the lul at
" u ilis
vote which tabled his resolution authorizing
sub committee 81 the Quad rocentennia Com
Mr. Coke Dem Tex at r' decared that
II that motion was pressed he should ask II
yen and nay vote upon it. thereby disclosing
grew Offering to strike out everything pro-
viding for the employment of a clerk or IN
volving expense to the Senate. the resolution
Mr.; Call Dem Fla was emboldened by this
yoStigattOl resolution, which was laid over tha
other day: He amended it by striking out
ssr EsasE ' nsd haa Of
so that the. resolution simply authorized the
commtee e brsp9rf up bbp9WT the
and the United States" Tue Senate. how.
ever; would not assent even to this modified
1t was 1:25 before Chief Clerk Towle Of the
House announcedth the House agreement on the
Mr.. Allison Chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations, was immediately
the Senate conference report which was re-
ceived in silence and ELECTED no opposition.
Mr.. Allison said the great necessity of ad-
vRncing this oil at an early hour had induced
him to forego making some observations on
the anproI riations which. however. he might
offer latter u occasion .Iilcred.
The report Of the conference was then uran-
imously agreed to-.
NJ f Manhsrson Rep a Nsb ~ hoped the sena
ntereHinE thus ,hsn i lett to be read ID in the
Mr.. Allison said that the appropriations for
the 5st sesSpn Of the HIT too nGngres1
session. $4,000, 900; shhowing an, in.
crease for the present session WAS found
IN the appropriations for pensions and
some dimiuutions notably. in deficiencies.
which were S5.OuO,OOO less this Congress than
two years ego, and in miscellaneous eyeglasses
Not IL, single public building bill had bren
passed by This Congrrs-. Mr.. Allison dscla!m-
ed King these rcmarks in n .rartisa sense
and said that tho AppropriatiunssC ON mittes
had not divided on patty lines; II" adj
nude necessary hy the growth OF the country
=, Mr.. German Dom. Md u member o. TIE
Committee on Appropriations. characterized
Mr.. Alisons state IA fair and correct
but again earnestly called tho attention OF
Congress and the country 10 the necessity of
action on the IHrt Of both Houses ri Con-
a more economical ha-is Of fixed eX-
penditure. Before this Congress adjourned. !
unless he NiOrmani very mucn mistook |
the figures Of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
tional taxes to meet the requirements !
now upon the statute books. When tia !
A, Ia I.Ii "A /.