New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-16

MR.. QUINCY WANTS An EXTRA SESSION.

". +. HARRirY Is RETICENT ABOUT THIS. But
HE WOULD LIKE TO BE IN THE CABINET
TO CLOSE THE HEADQUARTERS
several prominent Democrats. mcmb rs Ct tie Ma
tional Committee, got back To New-Yok Iete diy
after brief absences at their homes and speedily st
the political g)ssps going gain abolt the construction
OF the cabinet The distribution OF the Offices ana inc
udv>abity OF calling an extraordinary Il OF o J.
gIcs,. Among the litct arrivals Wee william F..
llarrty chairman Of the National Committee. and
u. Il. amallcy, OF Vermont, and Jo,iah Quincy. Of
Massachusetts, who were member, of the Nat cnas
Campaign Committee, witch served under WI liam G.
Whitney and the latter said made every Thing 90
like clockwOrk." They ate ing TO stay IN town til
Friday to settle up the outstanding financial affairs
OF the National Committee, with the help Of Lon NJ.
Dickinson. Mr.. IIarrity attended dinner last ev
Ing given at the Catholic Cub 10 Cardinal Gibbons Of
Baltimore. Tonight he will be entertained at diinrr
by Henry Willard and 1t was slid that Mr. Cleveland
and Mr.. Whitney would asI he among the guests of
Mr. Willard. Tomorrow the Democratic M i1na
Committee will meet at the h-ndQuarters No. 49,
flnhavc., after which the house Wiz BE- closed up.
Mr. Hanity ieticcnt Oh the extra session
question Yesterday but this did not prevent his
being Aoomed" with renewed vigor for Postmaster
General In order to help along his chances, he Is
to have a great reception at the Academy OF Music
divisions Of the Democracy there join properly In de-
clarlng Mr. Harrity to he their greatest living states
man. 1t Is expected that al other competitors for
Cabinet places In Pennsylvania will DO frightened of
md that he will be called To the post 10 which he
is aspiring.
Mr. Quincy not retiring In his Views Of
what the Democratic party ought 10 do as some OF
IA, associates. lie had al Interview, after his ar
rlva, IN town, with Mr. Cleveland yesterday. and
bi vio thc hoo
Of an extraordinary session. the Massachusetts man
seemed 10 have strong opinions about IT,
THE question of an extra 80 ,ion." he said, " must
not be decided without much thought Nevertheless
am strongly inclined to favor calling TO tnkc up
the subject OF tard legislation. This + desirable Il
seem, 10 for both business and political reasons.
1T cannot be d1Icd that the business Of the
country l. !n fairly prosperous condition, yet con
idcrng that changes In our present tnrtf laws are
now admitted 10 be- inevitable. T. seem, 10 me better
made d. soon n possible. Uncertainty To tho
future ,rnd, io unsrtilc business n some extent II
equally advisable from political pc.nt Of view tl0t
an extra .cs-ion be called Tie country cApecis
direction Of tarr reform. Tho action should bot he
prcclpiiatc or illC"ndd"rcd but Il should no; be
nnneccs,arily delayed. ANY tariff bHl that H. pa Scd
Is bound to disturb come existing Iltcrcsts and afford
m"tcra for attack from n. Sppos"n wasre Or;
m, "a e shg Nh smd ,~ G prS ""nrr ,e
election cnphlc people 10 understand and experience
m" benefits ~ more liberal iaHh Ptcy The great
blundrr wh'rh The Republicans mad" In this respect
While I d, not feel HE committing myself irrc,
ocaby ~ favOing extraordinary session until the
objections To II are fully considered think there Is
much % recommend IT,: II cannoi be denied that
starting q new Administration to have congress In
session. Int the imp,r'anc' for the futur" Of The
tariff question I, paramount, and all other oOn icrn
tom should give way 10 u. The nrmpcrauc party
sianily In view