New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.
REPEAL'S BRIGHT OUTLOOK
ITSEEMS TO OBEOUTOFD DANGER
EVERY ONE NOW ANXIOUS FOR THE END
TO COME.

SILVER MEN AND ANTI-sILvER MEN EAGER 70
GET AWAY FROM INSTRUMENTATION
SHERMAN WILL CALI. ATTENTION TO
THE STATE OF THE TREASURY.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrSEl
Washington, Oct 26.-All obstacles to the
speedy passage Of the Voorhees, Repeal bill
seem now to have been successfully surmounted
by the managers of that measure, and there II
a fair prospect that voting on the proposed
amendments under the fve-minute rule may
be begun tomorrow afternoon and be continued
through the session Of Saturday. The Populist
Senator's. II they ever intended to delay the
vote by resuming their talk against time. have
been dissuaded from this project by the united
effort Of the repeal leaders and the Republican
silver men, Mr.. Allen has expressed a desire
to make a speech perhaps two hours in length
but Mr. Kyle and Mr.. PETER will confine them.
selves to running debate under the fve-minute
rule. Mr. Teller finished his speech this after.
noon Mr.. Jones has still one section to read
Of his voluminous treatise on the monetary
situation, and Mr. Stewart, who talked a few
hours more to-day, will require another chance
to close up what he calls his record for the
defence" Whether all these tail ends Of de.
bate can be pieced together in one afternoon
all sides to end the contest and get away from
Washington, that the expiring advocates Of the
silver cause may yield to this overpowerins
sentiment far enough to clear the way for
voting before adjournment tomorrow.
ALL ANXIOUS TO ADJOURN.
So confident are the managers Of the Voor.
hees bill. both Of its prompt passage through
the Senate and of immediate concurrence on the
~ NJ no tbat 70 alraaIy falks
ing of adjournment of Congress not later
than the end Of next week. The Democratic
leaders in both branches have been discussing
for some weeks past the desirability Of a sus-
pension Of all legislative work for at least
month"; ard a months recess now would
run till December l. there seems to be no rea.
son why an adjournment should not be taken
instead BY some of the representatives OF
the Administration the point has been made.
in favor OF a recess instead Of an adjournment
that all Presidential appointments not acted
upon will fan if the session is declared ended.
On the other hand. it Is asserted by the advo-
Gates Of adjournment that all unconfirmed ap.
pointmcnts will have to be renewed, at any
rate at the beginning Of the regular session, so
that little is to be gained by allowing them to
hold over for the intervening month
The argument in favor of an adjournment
member of Congress, however is that In case
a recess is taken no mileage will be allowed
for the tourney home and back to Washington.
II there is an adjournment another mileage ap.
preparation can be put through at the regular
session. But whichever plan is followed, the
leaders in Congress now look for the dispersion
of the legislative branch before the end oS
next week.
Mr. SHERMAN AND A BOND ISSUE
Mr. Sherman has definitely yielded to the
Wishes of the great body Of repealers on both
sides and agreed not to offer his amendmene
proyiding for an issue of bonds. He will, how.
over. in behalf of the Republican Senator'S,
make brief statement before the debate closes
showing the alarming condition of the Treasury
and calling attention sharply to the dangerous
precedent set by Mr. Carlisle in using the gold.
redemption fund to meet current Treasury ex.
penses Mr.. Sherman will make II clear that
a bond issue is imperatively demanded to re-
plenish the gold fund and to make good the
growing Treasury deficit. He will also no
doubt express his great surprise and regret
that the Administration and Its representatives.
in Congress decline 10 take any Immediate
steps to lift the Treasury out OK its present
cmbarras assed and hazardous condition.
Mr. German is also expected 10 make
spe ech either tomorrow or on Saturday In ex-
PLANTATION Of his course In heading the ill-fated
movement for compromise. The Maryland
in which he has been put before the country.
by the Presidents population of the Carlisle
German bargain Of last Saturday. and, II state
secrets could be told in public. he would no
doubt be justified In throwing some illumna.
ton on the Administrations sudden and vios
lent change Of front. Mr. German 1t Is un.
derstood will not comment in any way upon
the negotiations which led TO the acceptance
of the Saturday compromise in good faith by
thirty-ninc of the forty-fve Democratic Sen.
atois nor will he describe the part taken In
th> ftnp of ha
Carlisle and other spokesmen Of the President.
He will. however. justify the compromise by tho
necessity Of taking some action to relieve the
drain on the Treasury and pointing out that
the method selected in the compromise BILL
that of coming the seigni0rage-was supposed
to be entirely acceptable to the Secretary OF the
Treasury Mr. German agrees with Mr.. Sher-
man that the use of the gold redemption fund
to pay current liabilities is dangerous and i'm.
polite. but after his peculiar experiences with
the Administration he will naturally feel dis
posed hereafter 10 let the President and SEQ.
retary Carlisle prepare and pass their OVID
financial legislation In their own way.