The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-24
nftsr trIumphnnt r.sl.otion. b here wien ua

after, triumphant reelection, Is here with us
BSTe sp Pr spoke oa is ,h fsy sSs Of the
preston. That was due primarily to the do
clared hostility OF the party in power to the
MI: Hatch, Dem. Mol who iayered d. free
cratic plat0sm to.day; he wanted e get upon upon
81 i IN his life There was difference as at to
the to be placed 1pop th9 Chi
he did not believe that it was Janus-faced.
CAUCUS ,h sf Sem ssI se ssss
MOnss Tho were ere Democrats and ne PaS nd ha
that caucus. determine what, Interpretation
should be placed upon the, Platform n and LET
pledge bis hv neton ana
pledge here and now lAppnpse r He had g, !, no
opinion Of a majority OF his peers; lApplausel
No man had more, supreme contempt for the
to the last word. He had denounced III he had
voted agalnst l.; hut In connection WIN los
sSs th shf poop ssout S se saS
| people needed was confidence. 1t would be
aaff he
among New York bankers They knew each
criticised the action Of the New York banks:
and declared that every on g Of them had openly
|
| thirty days The remedy was to coin the sill
YER bull ION Of the Treasury. He then spoke iI
and H Saed
paper report Of one OF their meetings when when
one Of the engineers IVES called upon to oiIep
said that the locomotive was on the track; tie
fires were lighted. the boiler was full. the
"but. on Lord. give us more sand to help us
20 up an incline or come down hill in safety"
what the Democratic party wants Is more
sand" Applause and laughter.
fact that the people OF the country demanded
action and not talk. and he had not Intended
ssd NsS
fsspp The N h,s b. 1SFk
ton before the people when II arraigned The
| trict in which there were very few banks
than n any other
he teemnr and tons millions Of New York
| He represented a district, where there, were
than workers. LIVING in fan bO fSs
raised. bearing the inscription ~ bread" Hs
i The only work these toers could get was from
the man utncturers in New York city. and the
get work until the purchasing clause of the
sherman law was repealed. No man. friend or
Zoe had ever accused GroTes GeEei ANA 81 r go
,aa the ,S Sh Sn MssDp
| The time for gentlemen from Missouri to gay
| mocracy was then. not now. tApplause.l The
| New York Democracy bowed to the will OF the
TRe SeW York 6emSeraey went to the front Of
the line of battle 1t pierced the centre Of the
he w Whilst the r %sf New
day stood by its pledges. 1t had accepted tho
p' At this time Mr. Cum mingss time expired.
ONE ONE Minute. Mr.. Kyle Dem Miss. Objected.
Mr. Cummings. that a Mississppian lad at;
tackled New York and a Mississipplan prevented
ne esPt entte e to the door yielded to Gums
mings. who. continuing. said that New York.
aecsptnG the no%nse had ace accepted the
rSm the South f for the Pres
1 ahs to
was that, there was great surplus OF states
Mr.. Turner Dem. Ga. said he would vote
t9r the repeal Of the clause Of the
posed. But he did not believe that either the
coinage Of silver would restore confidence. It
| was also necessary for the people and for the
bankers OF New York to show great deal OF
Mr. Gotten Dem. wyo.,. and, Mr.. Taylor
fe spope al art Phe
peal Of the Sherman law. The country was in
a bad condition. but he did not think that the
eone an into sn the 1"sr s
sq bS s s e bo
metals and he wanted both to he kept or q
the Sherman law stand until the
side Of the House would meet the RepublicGnp
SIDE and wgud enact that %9 f
eo , Value ' lie believed that this could
be done Hi judgment was agHinst the , VII
Of the metals Of the world. Applause.
tS ns 81 The
clause. and Mr.. Mcguire Dem. Call in opposi-
''S Mr Bel Dem Tex SPOKE in favor of BIZ
metallism and in favor Of the free coinage OF
Mr. Hicks rep. Pa while advocating the
Wilson bill. attributed the present depression
to the fear OF Democratic tinkering with the
The House then took a RECESS until o'clock.
ne H. fST u1n sessioS M n nad Mr. aa
dem. MINI advocated repeal.
President Cleveland. 9ased on the assuimTpion
time. for nowhere had the President So de-
Coneres s liz had lett i It to Goneress to nh
proper ratio for silver and gold. meanwhile
only voicing the popular demand that the
sherman law should be at once repealed.
issSS IT. a IN Ss asss IL
he was unable to follow his lead and should
be obliged to vote against the Wilson bill.
Mr.. Harris pop. Dem. Kan said that had
the sherman law been administered by its
friends although not a proper money meas
ure--it would have aided powerfully in the re-
monetzation Of silver. Kansas. he said. was
unit for free coinage Mt l6to1.
The House then. at IL O'Clock. adjourned
until tomorrow.
Senator German Gives Repeal Bill rs
Majority.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 23.-The committee OF bus
mess men appointed to go to Washington and
urge speedy action on the sherman repeal bill
rsport having had talk with Senator German.
In which he told them that the repeal bill
won Id certatnly pass the House by q majority