New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
CUBAN DEBATE At ALBANY.
THE ASSEMBLY PASSES a VOTE OF
SYMPATHY.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED ny Mr. COLLINS AND "''
REMINGTON SET As1DE--DEMocRATs TRY
TO MAKE PARTY CAPITAL OUT

prn1NGroN SET AsIDE-DEMocRATs THY
TO MAKE PARTY CAPITAL OUT
or r1lH INCIDENT.
. ,ar oiC,iba was the topic in the AS
snr,h,v to-nieht. and the news in the evening pa
.h N,iro would soon sail for Havana
-, 20 ox,itc the orators to greater eiior's'
A., corirs.s resolution for the acknowledgment VI
hollirerent rights for cuba WAS taken up MI ~
-. to,,norarv leader asked Il both the collins
rI ,he Redington resolutions were to be u'sc"sso'
together This agreed to- wh'fe"Po' W.
sev offered the following substitute
3",,.od IVA, the cause Of cuba from the be
Ginning Of the revolution has doser1en ano nnT
ceived the sympa tl1S Of t Hgi P5R''''
hopes are lo' re In the Legislature of me
state Of NewYork we gne tT"oP@ upon the
S,s md we appeal To our National 'DN ILL.,
eh exercise ~ It's influence in benaIi ol ne
for ne ,'er means necessity may require Al the
earliest moment when It's opst io' ,Sr,ninsion of
nose affecting Spain Will perm" ''o
' Resolved That copy of the foregoing 'S' ssembv
luton ne !uii'H oarer Of the Senate and 10 the
sneaker Of the House Of Representatives
srTess Collins in speaking on his resolution r,
led tbat he did not agree TO Mr. Kelsey Su"'''
tuta and did not see the necessity 10Y It. ~,
ton indefinite and accomplished Ho'"'"s .,,o
Inns then entered into an eXtendea spec" 49,.
nros,,or He called attention to the iac' '"''
Cna
conouer Cuba and had been unsuccessful ,i ,''.
uas r,ora than had been sent by England TO suouU'
,,,, country in the time Of the Revolu'ioh' anu "
larger number than had been sent III 'he "''''' ,
Of the world or any similar eXpeuiuo" - TO-
Mr. Rodington followed Mr.. Collins ~, Wv
d,eclaimed acuulescence I'm Mr.. h'lse! - ie
eecting TO make his remarks p''c"' '
kceping with his own resolution , p.
r cor,t seq why a substitute should be oncreu'
80 said unless it be with en- idea to steal inc
thunder of this side OF the House we S"uu'' -.
barmonize on this question Ihe sf'"t rni'i
STATE has always Cxtcnoci helping nan" 81 an
80 sorrow or oppression. not only IN TINS country
w.. -, countries in Europe. The further prosecu-
.'a -, thie war is repugnant to the civilization OF
the nineteenth century ,,,,b parallel
Mr. Redington closed his speech Win " i"'
A,n.oar the struggle OF the American RepuoHc
Wv. t, -, Cnha ard eloqucnty called upon his
brarors 10 agree in the pTesentHuon % .,, -,
and effective beger,nCy Ka6inston BE cx-
pressed surprise thMS ~ mouse TO sympathy with
ton on either ss' Abortion 20 similar resoluti"ns
Dassed by the Assembly on January 10; ls'o, Ion
Asseil lu{ , snch a were contemplated would
raeuIt Gas they should. IN nothlhg' ~ a 80
what wouo Is what 10 do with The kaines
IN or HE canal investieauon Ihr itSoi, -, ;ha
o,i1 would be consigned by Congress 10 '"e
We Armstrong spoke he said becan ,S sod de
thihs s Pncrr roso utous and gas would DO niue
10 free Cuba, but contributions from weekly s"''
res might. - ~. .r,De,rone He came.
l., LA ~ Sniuieh descent and knew tha' span
today was no civilized than IL VIA b donc
ago Under Ferdinand. Something shou" Dc "o'''
to assist Cuba at once, -. ..o. Do,no,rocy as
Mr. Chaner asserted that that Dein' ~ az 'hi
ex@mpidci by the action OF Tamm@nX hd ns, n%.
contribGed $1,000 Tie cause Of Cyoa st. Was6
e. w e0 coon as u strong stand was made MT.
rhaDler SAID Cuba would he free he nad a oeci'
directly interested N the subject ioi '''e' ''"'3
and knew much % II. ~, ,o,aoa 20 No
MIR Kcsey closed he debate He yieded 10 b MO
smbs,;,,t, covered the ground In the hest Iosslp
mariner The question was then put 70 o VOTE anu
~" Substitute adopted-ayes, 4; noes o.