The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-30
woRLD's FAIR MEN HopEEJL.
A Belief Among Them That Victory
VIII Crown Their Fight.

A Belief Among Them That Victory
VIII Crown Their Fight.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-After the some-
what sensational Wheeler W atson incident
during which time the patience and tact Of
Speaker Crisp were much tried and much
admired. Mr.. Watson seeming determined
to provoke Speaker Crisp to anger or to
laundering, the House settled down to the
sundry civil bill deadlock again, the fill
clustering over the worlds fair appropriR-
tion being resumed. The filibusters had
manIfestly lost strength and confidence, and
the worlds fair people were ecorrespondingly
confident Of success. The talk about defeat
ing the sundry civil bill in order TO defeat
the worlds fair item almost entirely ceased.
Tonight the worlds fair people were pre-
dieting a settlement In their favor to-
morrow.
LESS HOPEFUL VIEW.
By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 29.--What the out.
come Of the filibustering struggle now in
progress in the House will be is still uncer-
tain. There is no sign OF weakening on
either side. though both parties to the con-
test are suffering from desertions The at.
tendance, while large, show a falling Off
from that of yesterday. aud each recurring
hour OF departing trains will find the forces
still further depleted II seems TO be a bat
tie TO the death neither side showing the
slightest symptom OF yielding. 10 begins
to look as if between the two stools the
sundry civil bill will fail or the
session will be heightened indefinitely.
But no one, from the speaker down TO the
humblest employe Of the House dares to
make prediction as TO what will be the
result. Mr.. Sayers Of Texas, who, as an
old member Of the House and as promi-
nent authority upon its probable action,
knows whatever little wheels are revolving
within the larger and more easily seen
wheels. confssses his ignorance In this
instance. mo man eau know" he
states, land no man oan tell when or what
the end will be. Both sides are determined,
and one mans opinion as 70 the result is as
good es that Of another man."
DURBoRow HOPEFUL.
Mr.. Durborow of Illinois, although he
does not speak as confidently as he did yes
terday has faith in the ultimate triumph
OF the friends of the worlds fair appropria-
tion. He had no idea when the hght would
end, but he was sure that the friends of the
appropriation would be successful.
Mr.. Cummings of New York, who is now
in charge of the flibusters, when asked
what the situation meant said that IL meant
that the appropriation would not 60 through
and that the Republican party Of Illinois
would be out q S5,000,000 campaign fund.
The flibusters were determined in
their opposition, and the committee on
rules would bring In no proposition
looking toward closure, as there was dem
ocratic majority of S8 against the PROPOSE
tion. The opponents of the appropriation
would stay here until December.
'lf the bill fails" said Mr.. Taylor of
Illinois, ~ think there will be an extra
session. We will not permit any extension
OF appropriations, and then au extra session
must be called. But feel oon6dens that
there will be no adjournment until the bill
is passed.
ANOTHER DANGER.
The appropriations committee Of the Sem
ate has the adjournment resolution passed
by the House in its custody. and Chairman
Allison this morning, in answer to a queS-
tion when the committee would act upon
the question, replied firmly when the
snndry civil appropriation bill has passed
both houses finally" To add TO the troubles
Of the worlds fair men another danger be-
gins to threaten, and this May be patent in
forcing them to accept some compromise,
On which Mr.. Holman has set his
heart that is the possible
aud even probable absence Of a quorum in
the Senate. For the first time this session
the call OF the Senate this morning failed
to secure a quorum and the sergeant-at-
arms was instructed TO look up the absen-
tees. Finally, he got together forty-five
senators, one more than quorum, but this
is close to the danger line. Without
quorum the Senate could not adopt the
concurrent resolution providing for final
adjournment and single senator who felt
disposed to carry his antagonism to the
fair far enough could make that point and
give much trouble unless his ideas Of com
rnrnrnian Hara adnnhad