New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

trsdicted IN the most positive manner every state
mept made by the Reformers' witness. MI
Balfour testified that he had never been paid Tor
paper not delivered, and he proved that the loo
of paper which had been sworn to as having Deen
raid for and not delivered was an error OF the
receiving clerk, aud finally rectliied aier three
Captain James w. White, foreman oil tdic
bindery, came prepared Y discredt as mucn as
possible the administration OF er; HOUNDS, zap
whose department OF the Printing Office most OF
the private work" was done, and yet the =" he
former still keeps him in charge.
Mr. Pruden, assistant secretary at tho Executive
Mansion informed the COMMITTEES that President
CIcyelands marriage certificate was bound IN hand
some style at the Government Printing once 40
On the order of the late Public Printer. The
President some time ago was Informed OF that
fact and said that he did not want any private
work done az the Government expense.
Mr. Gallinger remarked that he knew that the
work had been DONE but up TO this time the Presl-
dent had failed to pay for the work in question
~ sss HOT WORDS IN THE HOUSE.
MEssRs sTARSNFy AND TAYLOR HAVE TILT
OVER THE ARBITRATION BULL
washington Apial 10 (speciall.-The House to-day
passed. after debate which was puncnated by severa
rather brisk passages the bill to create boards Oh ar
bltrstlon for settling controversies and differences be-
tween railroad corporations and other common car
i1ers engaged IN Interstate and Territorial ranspora
ton Of property passengers and their employees.
Mr. Tarsney Of Michigan, I'm some remarks In favor OF
The BILL ft 1t desirable express his approval OF the
% Dark Lantern bill r. b. Taylor was moved TO re-
py. that he was sorry to see many Irshmen ready
to fight Englands battles-whether In INDIA OF this
country and even In the House itself
Mr.. Tarsney Immediately became greatly excncd,
for he had been touched in tender place He thought
or affected to believe that Judge Taylor had said that
there are too many Irishmen in this country and In
Congress Now, Tarsncy is an Irish-Amcrican and
man OF peppery temper, and he did not mincc words
in trying to express hs decsaton OF the sentiments
which he attributed 10 the tempered Taylor. The
latter was aroused for once however, and he replied
with spirit concluding with the dry and wholesome OBJ
while to niisreprescnt him. Then Tarsncy subsded
and did even try to retort, when Mr. foran, an
other Irish American Democrat Later In the debate
referred TO tho free-rade nonsense which had been
Injected into the debate by his colleague from Mchi-
gam - 80,
sophicai but forcibIc He should vote against the
bill he said. because II enacted 10 never wond be
operative Such had been the case under the ONO
law. There could be no arbitration unless both
icss. Compulsory arbitration which had been limited
at by several members was misnomer. There couIu
he no such thing. Mr.. TaSney free trader ougnt
to maintain the doctrine Of freedom In the relations
between employers and employees IL he would not
be Inconsistent. -
Mr.. Peters, Of Kansas, made vigorous and ex-
ccllent speech In the same line. -, . ,.,.
Mr. Parker, Of New-York explained that Martln
Irons when he ordered the Southwestern strike had no
authority TO do and that his action was repuda,ed
Organization had exerted bcnefcent influence on the
whole.