Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-24
WASHINGTON CITY.
FEELING AND ELOQUENT TRIBUTES
ToTRG Late SENATOR BECK.
rnsall. and Allison Make Touching and
Beautiful Addresses-rhe River
and Harbor Biii.
,rrom onr Rornlar cerrcsponaon.l

WA~UlNNlNNs Au%NNN 81 N-NuN = StN-
,,or ~ the Senate was devoted almost OK.
(,r.ively 10 eulogizing tho memory and
,,rtlie services of the late Senator Beck,
- kentucky. There was o large at-
tendance Of senators on both sides
If the chamber. and the galleries
,rre also we'll filed with interested lis
toner's Senator Beck was man whom
,r.-v one honored. respected. and adj
r,rel Few senators equalled him IN
,hItv. and a. frioui and companion he
qN that man could be- Tho rankeSt
Ecrgh.cau partisan liked him IN spite
1f the terrific blows he dealt near
b. e,orv leading proposition brought
,r.1 fhe senate 10y the Republicans. Few
r..-.,on- Of tho kind observed TO-DAY
l,,e enlisted such profound respect "a
H.. Beck culociCs. be addresses were OF
vc-y h.-l order of ability. Ir. Black
1-r cf Kentucky, was tie first senator
e.. .-oak. lie was followed by Mr..
Alison Mr.. Beck served many years on
Sch che FIuanco and Appropriations COM
,.tt..- ylth Mr.. Allison. They were close
t-.r.- though one was EcpuhI-
..r and the other q Democrat. Last
..sr whom 10 looked rs If Mr.. Allison
,rhf be defeated in iowa for reelection.
ri Trlk dad not hesitate 20 declare pub
f.ty flat ~ would toe a national calamity
Should er able q statesman as Nr. AIlaon
p. retired 90 tho shades of private lio.
ZIP Ingalls,. who IS au eloquent tg.scr. de-
lte-lI nic of the most beautiful OF mo
sI--e--rs to-day.
U. culocies generally were touchlngly
.r..r.uf and auurOurilte and when pub
l.-.l. n book form win be highly priced
+, those VINO happen to procure copies.
VIII UE WHO TIP
Tho river and harlor bill-one which tho
cr..Is more generally interested than m
,rr other measure now pending before
--ra..-wiI probably become a law IN
s.. uf tcn DAYS or Two weeks unless
President HARRISON should nfcrpo-e veto.
t+.4. bean Intigctod That be would not
arr-.yc tho measure unless the Hennepin
cana. clause Wa7 ..'niu"''i- liiS is
,-.Isn.v ile talk. Tho President cannot
-I d. ku this measure. Tho ryer
an Harh0r bill viii probably be
D..el upon again IN tho House
.. .usslav. IL VII be romom bered that
,,a.- taken mp yesterday, and the ann o-
,.. House committee was 20 prevent me
l...tI.u az eur az tho senate amend
....... IleSenate added several millions 70
e.. -ra,ate appropriations, and tho plan
81. Q. lave tle House nou-concur IN ta'h
','...-.,..,. ,,bsrs fho differences
.-,...,. tb., t,c, i,,rches Of CONGRESS can
IatafticI. That ls the easiest way, aud
l.s-I.- II saves time. If tine Same tactics
a-s pursued. however. that prevailed yes
...1fg 70 viii take Eve or SIX more days TO
send the bIiI O. conference.
THE long DELAY.
Tho last river and harbor bill failed, end
tt.r,fo-a u1 auuroprlatIOu9 have been
...f. for the Uuirc works for two years.
if.. ,.c,s,ro bfl Curlt o. haze been
..'..si months AGO. lisa burning shame
.I,..t, &c.. bo.u DELAYED .o long. 10 IS duo
b.. r'. rutra-..ug programme that the
p..-l1ir,v. manned Ou. They have
20 brsv r0bblng Democratic
-.l..,ra.sren of their seats 20 attend pro-
..r.v 10 the legitimate business interest =
~ th. country. Tho river and harfor olI
viii become "a law so late that practically
ltle or y, work can be done
t.- season on ans Of tho projects
except 80 the i-r q. S93nin. Notu! .i,!
.an De done sd Row i--4A-' 1l va ~
uotilefh I"heS' I.I ~ ,"' 49, - starf
VIII De- goo ''lN .' .t. c'.,,,'+r,.
OUT Win no "'ih' ~, '...;.-,.s ,,Licb
there hIr man '. '- t''''
are gJin1 10 "Ie.A Al' "'D'
NouoUlT HIu WILL.
You VOL prftirlaus saw that Governor
u,1 "a ta.or urre1 10 do his utmost TO
L.1 . -. 1,,,rs az tra I,npire Stat.
az, ,t euT i-r for t6s democrats. lie j. &C.
trN,g'ei to be stronger than ans Demo
"-.t IN New York. and by WY.
,,. ~; Is ros,tion as Governor a.
... sts,. ho can vIsld a deal of influence.
II ts make. tra issue and IS nn ay0wel
l.t. Cor +he Tnifr1 States Senate le
sgi,,., n 0,0 or 28.OiOvotes 10 tine party
tHat n1 otfcr Democrat in the State
-ouId control IL D. argued that If
Governor nm can have himself sent 20 the
-.rs+e as the successor Of Mr.. Evarts. pc
vgiii 6e m the best position 20 receive the
D.mocratic nomination for tho presi-
5o1cv Otberwiss he will hardly stand
,r a position 10 win support for the
rresi5ancy throu-hout the country. tn
n fard task tho party leaders have tried 20
inf upon Governor Hill, and II hers chosen
senator the Roput hcaus will not again get