New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-22
ADDTCES MEN 4NGERED-
Hope to Get Support of I1Co Regu-
lar RepalbHcdnS
[sY rELEGRAPH no re rRIRrNE. ]

Dover, Del, Feb. 21-By the action Of the
Democrats and Regular Republicans OF the
Delaware House CT Representatives yester-
day in defeating the resolution TO condemn
in strong terms an extract from THE out
look pertaining to the methods used by
Addicks in this State for several years past
the Union Republicans, who sought to have the
name of Mr.. Addicks cleared from any suspicion
of reproach. find themselves much chagrined
The resolution being introduced by Representa-
tive Tyre one of the boiling Regulars. makes it
more significant. it has been desired by the
Union men for some time to have the votes of
Tyre and Price cast for Mr.. Addicks for Sena-
tor They will now probably, soon be found
with the Union men, as Representative Tyre re-
marked after the resolution referred to had been
defeated, We wanted to know where they
stood, now have found OUT referring to the
eight other Regular Republicans who voted with
the Democrats against the resolution
The indignation and wrath of the Union Re
publican Senators knew no bounds when it was
seen that they had been defeated in their pur-
pose Of getting their resolution through I'm
portant legislation is likely to suffer on account
of it, the Union men, who do not take the
throw down" kindly, have intimated that re-
venge will come when certain bills are brought
up for final passage Another showing Of hands
will probably occur on Monday, when the Vot
er's Assistant bill will be called up in the House
for final passage, it already having been re
ported favorably from the committee. The Reg
ular Republicans, with the exception of Repre-
sentatives Tyre and Price, are expected 10 vote
with the Democrats for its repeal It will, no
doubt, be delayed in the Senate when IL reaches
that body, as the Committee on Revised Stat
Utes of whom Senators Conner and Pennewiu
are members will endeavor to prevent its early
he Ta- r. how bay
resentatives on the committee with one Regular
Republican In the event of it's passing the
Senate which it is most likely TO do, the sigma
ture Of the Governor will be required before it
becomes a law, although it might yet be passed
over the Governors veto If he should decide
against it, but not without the aid of Of
the Union men. It is the general belief that the
Governor will sign 1t, as it would give him
good chance for one Of the Senatorial vacan-
cies in the event Of a Union Republican being
selected other than Addicks but others say that
he cannot afford to sign 1t. as it would prevent
his further advancement in political life.
In view of the stand taken by the Regular Re-
pub1icans yesterday on matters as close to the
senatorial situation as can be, the inclination
Of Democrats ard Regular Republicans in gen.
eraI is that the Senatorial vacancies should be
settled in the same way. There remain only a
few days more for the receiving Of new business
in the legislature and when that is shut off, the
actual work Of the General Assembly will be
laborious, and the proper thought for settling
the Scholarships will then be driven from the
minds of the members. The sentiment is strong
Iy in favor of striking while the iron is hot"
and that time having arrived, the ending of the
deadlock should be a question of only few
hours. The Regular Republicans will consult
with their leaders and report on Monday morn
ing to the course they will pursue.
The ballots of to-day, which were merely for
NAL. were follows.
Long terrn-Addicks. 2: Cooch CDem). 2.
Short tern-Addicks, 2; Causey (Dem.), :