The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-16
support IL has. and the then condition OF the
public business. just now see nothing ahead
but an ,hndshnite continuance Of the night for

support Il has. and the then condition Of the
but an Indefinite continuance Of the hight for
unconditional repeal"
WHAT THE NEW YORK SENATOR'S SAY.
Senator Hill said: II nm not able to pre-
seems to = me that nearly az p the regular
preston IN my mind that the contest is near
ing an end, a vote can DO reached 4 a ma
He existing res to chang9
reyolu,i S;,, methods to bring about vote
the debate has proceeded FAR enough to enable
every Senator to express his views fully on the
proposition to amend the rules should he
brought forward and pressed to a conclusion"
bs M m saI int stsr eyery
In legitimate herate. IL movement to amend
the rules would be supported by the Constitu.
IN the councils Of the Administration. but he
is anxious for tho unconditional repeal OF tho
part represents agree with him as to it's in
Senator Murphy said: IL DO not believe any
present fight will be. I believe the bill ought
to be repealed and those who have charge Of
confident that such a result Will eventually be
reached: have heard consideTabIg talk about
sition II provides Tor the ' limitation e Of The
period for purchasing silver. the coinage OF
tho bullion now IN the, Treasury. and the
Ing Of bonds Those Who have the q mater H erin in
charge nre equally confident that nu ADJUST
ali concerned. even II the details Of tie adjust
ment arc not entirely satisfactory"
UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL CAN wiz.
Senator Plat Of Connecticut said -. II the
firm for unconditional repeal 1 believe they
VII win L., Al this tall about the debate inst
five q six hOnrs fhp pthnr Din N NJ hia ync
gave out before he had talked an hour and
half Stewart has played himself ont and
publicans will not accent any compromise II l
am am correctly informed. and | believe q vote
Gratis stand iirm. The opposition cam cannot talk
forever; Sooner or later they will exhaust
themselves YES The question has been discHssed
that have been prsssnted By the silver mem.
senator Me MILAN, said; ri am in favor OF
any repeal Repu ulican committing himself to
been suggested during the rast week. have
the original proposition. although have no
ius sn %hsn ths na strTGGe VIII
prepared to vote for unconditional repeal and
am unalterably in favor Of it What the out
W be am m nnsnS to say The Stn1
was when the extra session began
JONES OF ARKANSAS FOR COMPROMISE.
Senator Jones OF Arkansas said: II believe
q reasonable compromise will be submitted to
the Senate which will command the support OF
n majority OF the member OH both sides OF tho
cha mber. 1t may not be what is most desra-
BILE to the various clements. but it will probu-
bly, be q reasonable solution OF the problems.
I unconditional repeal cannot be forced
through the Senate under the present rules.
and there is majority favorably inclined to- |
ward an amicable and early settlement OF the
Senator Washturn said: II am opposed to a
| think tho bin should he re-
pealed. and am prepared to vote that way as |
.oor as the minority get through talking.
The fact that the senator from Nevada has en- |
tered upon the discussion indicates that the |
teb bate is drawing TO a close. llei Is about tho |
only man on that side Of the question who hal |
not already spoken. and it appears to me that |
he end is in sight"