The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-13

New Tork In the slsetion q 1922 he go state Of
NJ Cu1omSin the last election thcrs was
very large majoIty ngs,pst the ne y, y, ,s
Judge who seems to Be the friond Of the hon.
| orahlo Senator from New 0rk,
o s sSi 1ss ' q Re Sd ef q M sT Gq
cfst q party proposed % carry out its platform
y" can ' assure the Senator" Mr.. Hill con.
tlnued, that, the party does intend TO- carry
After some further .colloquy. In which Mr..
III said that he bad been and was the friend
his speech. He yss, daily receiving he said.
from nil over tho Mississippi Valley lettors
iesr which had truly res ched the stage Of ter.
ror, at the prospect What else than terror
and despair he gIsked. could be esppGGetei,
one hand, wantonly crush American Industry
aud shipwreck tho interviewer interests Of
with the other hand, it tore down the Amerl
can ensign which had spread it's protecting
Of the o' sea- This latter O act he ssid. wRcR
could not have been aeeomnlished by all the
%tted by the or5er Of an hmsin na sesiGSnt
upon the advice and recommendation Of y
newly baptized Democratic Secretary Of state.
laws. the protective tariir. the American hsg,
the pension policy, the national ban 4 Ing sys.
name Mr.. Cnliom asked, would be lett In the
United states worth living for H. after the
other cyclones had done their worst. the coun.
Try was to DO put once again at the mercy u
q multitude q State banking nystems, as II
was prior to the war Of the rcDelllon2 He en-
treated the serious thinking men OF the de-
mocracy TO call n halt In the WILD chmpRiRn Of
error and 10 cause their reckless followers to
keep their, hands from despoiling this WORK
which had stood the test OF time, and which
bore the stamp OF value.
At the close OF MIR. CullQm's speech lat ] 500
the presiding officer Mr.. Harris, Dem, Tenn
laid the llonr Hawaiian resolution before the
senate; but, at the suggestion Of Mr.. Mander-
son tRep,, Nehl II went over till Tomorrow.
Ieiote that action was taken. however, Mr.
Ioar said that suggestion had been made to
him by the senator from Delaware Mr. Gray
to let the resolution be referred to the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. He tMr. HoarI had
no objection TO the resolution taking that
course, rs It was quite possible that the Presi-
dents answer to the resolution already agreed
to would bring the answer to the pending
resolution.
Mr.. Stewart tltep., New then addressed the |
henate In favor OF the repeal ~ the Federal
election laws He was satisfied. no said, that
vicious In principle, vicious in practice, and |
vicious in results. Having thus EXPRESSED |
himself on tho subject before the Senate. NJ.
stewart dlvcrged into long dissertation on |
have many senators to listen to him, and shat |
iRct stirred ND Mr. PETER Pop, KAN to call |
attention to u. A call OF the senate resulted. |
when forty eight Senators answered and MIR. |
Stewart went on and finished his remarks.
futile attempt was then made to dispose Of |
some business on the calendar The first hill |
reached was tho one in reference to the famous |
McGHrrahnn claim but, as MIR. Teller tRep., |
Col who reported 1t and has spec al charge !
the bill was passed over informally. and tho |
senate proceeded To Executive business and |
at S:3O adj ourned till tomorrow