New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-22

,b.,r r.neaI II was rumored that there was an in
nrence being excrted prevent the repeal of those
laws and 10 yacriice the revision OF the tariff in
order that a favorIte measure might be carried
out He would not believe this rumor until the
proof reached the character OF certainty he could
never believe that the organization 10 which he
belonged would repudiate its pledges He could not
believe that Il was The intention OF any Democratic
Senator to fail to carry out the principles of the
Democratic platform.
Mr. White finished his speech at BIO. Then n
suggestion was made by Mr.. Voorhees, that the
=, the dsv mich, h, occupied by Mr.. George Of
Mlssiys,ppi finishing the speech begun by him
Yesterday Mr. George how'ver preferred not
10 go on
THE NEXT THING Is TO VOTE"
III We cannot have further DEBATE" said Mr.
Voorhees, the next thing Is 20 vote. i move to
lay on the table the pending am' ndment TO the bill
(Mr. PETERS,. and on that II C'ior ask th' yeas
and nays"
Mr.. Butler dem. s CO moved to proceed to
ccutive business Mr. Voorhees, insisted that his
call for the yeas and nays should be decided before
Mr. Buffers motion was put but the Vce-Presi-
dent decided against him. ,o -. ,
and the roll was called, showing that there were
hy-hve senator Grescn: Wo,ro Gt1H cp coz nnG
was defeated-yeas, 10; nays, 81 ,,,o,,s ,.o.,o,,
The vote was then taken on Mt nd w ,no' Gn
feated: Yeas, 20; nays. 81. .,,o....
Mr.: Teller dep. Cold moved an "a, adj9nurnment
nous consent. the Senate proceed to executive
in order to have i sSe he was eompeed
to object. He had motion pending on winch he
Mr.. Teller rep. COLI said that the Senator from
Indiana was usually very fair. but he had done to-
o a be ' done in the senate before The senator
posed to have vote taken on an amendmennt col
sence of many Senators. and at an hour when the
Senate by it's traditions had adjourned. Inc oena-
vote taken. lie feared that the Senator held
in terrorem by agencies outside of the Senate
MIR. VOORHEES, MOTION WITHDRAWN.
Mr. Voorhees, protested that he meant no unfair
ness to Senator's but he was not going he said' 70
talk personalities lie was not affected by all the
criticisms of which he might be the OBJECT me
question was bigger than criticisms on any indi-
vidual He intended to discharge his duty fairly and
TO take all the consequences He wanted the debate
to go on to-day little later And now he again asked
Senators the other side of the question whetne r
there could he any agreement by when a time
should be fixed for taking vote on the pending
amendment anything else. , III.
After some further colloquy Mr.; voorhees, with,
drew the motion to lay Mr. PETERS amendment on
the table. and Mr. Teller withdrew tne m9'oh , .o
discussion Ii rather cleared the way for an ex,
panson OF It, Mr.. Teller declared with his usual
determined manner that the Senator from Indiana
might take what step he saw NJ. and he would al
ways find on the part OF the opposition SOMEBODY
hausted Did the Senator. he asked suppose thar
he could violate. with impunity. the uaui'lohs o
the Senate? Such thing had never been done ana
never could he done.
Mr.. Ifill suggested that vote might be taken on
the motion 10 Law the PETER amendment on inc
table and that the Senate might then adjourn.
Mr.. Morgan dem. Ala) objected. ana sara that
he had pot yet read that amendment Ana ne SUD h
importance OF that amendment. II involved ne
said the restoration Of the act OF ISL which was a
free-conage act. signed he thought. 10y Andre"
Jackson. +, r..
The discussion was closed by some remarks from
Mr. Allison as to an amendment to the ~ so AZ !"
make the legaltend quality apply TO SILVER dollars
10 be hereafter coined. as we'll as TO those already
coined and then. on Mr.. Voorhees, motion. th"rc
was a short executive session. and the Senate at
$50 adjourned until tomorrow.