The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
zHB rwo xEwYoUro DKMoCRATs ERoM
xAssACHUsEz1s IN TIE HOUSE

9herwsn Hear ssa 0eerge Fred wnnaas
AT - be Heard nrs. Dur1ss the sessse.
-Ths Censurs Of Byru~ % - Recalled
sy . Resolatsea 70 Expu.se - fres The
Observation-Disclosures Yoaer ~ an
orasov-Jerry si~psoa Now wesrs eceks
a.A Has Otherwise LsPseA nro. His
Fer.er RueeeA Simplicity.
WARRINGTON Dec. 12.-Representative Bher-
man Hoar who is thus carly In his career well
started on the road to fame. is perhaps the
best known OF all the new young Democrats
that have come to Congress from Massachu-
sets. although the ubiquitous George Fred
williams OF Dedham and the urbane and soft
footed John G. Crosby OF Pittsfeld would prob
ably contest that distinction. Young hoar
was orator OF his class OF 30 at Harvard. and
fs q fine talker. better on the stump than after
dinner He ia not above 30. and bears without
the slightest possible exertion the odium
which his pre-Adsmits uncle. Frisbis Hosr.
never neglects to cast upon him. Mr.. Hoar
represents Gen. Banks's district. and beat ex-
Mayor Fox OF Cambridge who 10 one OF the
many corpulent persons in this country who
resemble Mr.. Cleveland. Sherman Hoar did
It because he is . good stumper and. In his
way. good fellow. and candidate whom all
the young men could work for. Mr.. Hoar
il not new in Washington He lived here
when . boy. when his father. Judge Rock
we'll Hoar. was Cabinet ofdcer. and. ex-
cept when he offers . cigarette to Gov.
sayres Of Texas or some other ardent sup
porter Of Mr.. Mills. gives no sign OF really be-
ing now member. Mr. Hoar's character 10
very frank and his manner attractive. Mr..
Hoar will want to make speeches. and the
IL Q0oa Ior will nrohah1v 1at him do
60. They win. his friends say. be speeches
less sSss and dfe ehu% u H. Hosr: WSo BEAT
~ s
a ssE IT AZ ss s: 5SSs
Saps attract n more sttentien in the early weeks
Of the session than Mr.. Hoar WILL but
he is nSs ap 10 e ~ 0ss man
aRs hs sss Ss nd . s
t@sss viii s. se%etsd e toss Zip shs par:
Mona no. rsst shis he would
come up smiling. no matter what the provoca-
his dim M Snf
&snn: 5s tgss?9 @ tas Tsss aes
s%O1 as H% q ths other aana
a s1 and Il sGd d heal asFs
for . long time enjoyed the distinction Of be.
se nos oD
gineering through the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture several rai'rGad Measures h OF great I'M
distinction by helping to. bring, about in
essential ways the last reelection Of
sss Hd D' Ssst Ct the s
Republican member WHO was quite as shrewd
and smiling as himself anI nnW has the ad.
equitable rearrangement Of the Massachusetts
Sfss' r"s 9Se sppnstsId as tSsoasS
the committee and the House with safety
The lively scene in the House last session.
when Representative Bynum was censured by
Speaker Reed for referring to Representative
Bayne O; Pittsburgh no sewer. which express
sion he afterward modified to that OF q con-
duit pipe" Is apt to be- recalled soon after the
holiday recess. The man who called Mr.. BY
mum to order and demanded that his words be
taken down. which motion resulted in the CEN
was Gen tSn q MhgM the
board hoard The T man who proposes to recall the
fight by a resolution providing that tho
eepna IS Gem ro Judse
Wheeler. There has been much talk among
f d
would DO no opposition on the Democratic side
to it's ad4Etion;; ., ,.,,,. ,o,o. 49,, ,,
sS na
wss IN s
ton: as w4 The dis,4!ss %ss alysys sssH
%.ye sT@ne The 1' ds
sight however. and Wheeler was elected, His
2 81 he
called vas thaf q IhSs;lsS. Ny Re get. az
his good luck. In the spesk srship light he he
Of Don
ehanSeG t. Mills end REMAINED with him IN
Assistant Secretary Nettleton has written .
letter to Mrs. 8. D. In Petra and Mrs. Mary E
Catlin Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union In regard to closing the Barge Office at
xxx Hs ces
ths e. a: t Rat he sSs a1 1a
pend sunday work in the matter Of landing
Immigrants lust SO far as It can be done with.
Sops t aae Wifi ss PEI ses Of ths
practically abolished during o large portion Of
sna r.
He assured s the ladies' that the department.
that all it's employees have that Sunday rest |
which nature 40 clearly requires. and to which |
necessity or charity prevent"
q 8. Yoder. the newly elected sergeant-at-
Arms Of the House. attained quite conspicu- |
Gus position as an orator in Ohio during the |
time he was In Congress from that State. |
There were enthusiastic friends OF the doctor |
who tried to bring hin, ior ward as a compro- |
mise Democratic candidate for Governor dur |
Ing tho late UNDERSTANDINGS between James K |
Campbell and Lawrence I. Neal for tho nom
upon q. picturesque and horid figure OF speech |
which he perpetrated at = Democratic banquet |
In the city OF Springfield several years ago, |
Yoders costume on ,, this festive occasion was
serR. a figured vert, q. blue fou .in-h hand neck
tie. and a .walow-tail coat Thus arrayed he |
the good old Democratic days when there were
"Why" said the orator with a deprecatorv