The evening world., 1893-10-13

Mr.. Allen, at the close of his fifteen
hours speech. said something lhIL: I'M
hracing the opportunity u add "A :cw
words another day.
adopted with the Delhi 'rtic purpose %
avoiding the effect Of an old S"nitn rule
that no Senator should speak T1re man
once on the zane subject.
1t Is Il mooted question whether mis-
rule is still IN :orCe. hu. he silver iieh
nave acted on the a.sunipliJn iit Y
might ne invoked AMI nav smell ed
themselves against II cy leaving their
speeches nominally inco. npicted.
In addition TO the senators VINO c: n
take the 'Ioor to contin .c ;'i"r .~rrii-ks
Nevada. who has not Yet spoken at
all on this matter, and Sanat,r Morgan.
OF Alabama, VINO has ban th:is reserve
guard.
Mr.. Morgan has thrown In a few pref
atory remarks. but has indicated that
these were purely preliminary. and that
he had seven chapters to follow In which
he would discuss the question in it's his
turical, constitutional, economical and
sociologlcal aspects From this survey
OF the field and OF the resources of the
a~nti-repealers the inference is derived
that a compromise of some kind is the
only possible outcome.
COMPROMISE PROPOSALS.
Mr.. Faulkner has another proposition
which contcmplates the maintenance by
the United states OF a total circulation
" S'pNsN'''N'' '" Nv 'ti amount
about equal, to that maintained by
Franco. This proposed measure has
met with considerable favor.
night. '' Nj. N I,5T r d Mr. sH!"Pt Jones', '" of
Nevada, and Mr.. Butter, Of South Caro-
ina. nave each suggested some middle
ground, and Mr.. White, of California
has intlmated that he had "A proposition
in view. but he has not yet formulated
II In words.
PATHos OF THE ADJOURNMENT.
The closing scenes OF last night were
almost pathetic, although n vein of
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. stewart.
citing with his head resting in his
s6GTip for ,S some srs s;me q Prehyi! . plainly
hours continuous leadership Of "A for
lorn hope, and his hfty-four hours OF
wnkeful vigil. finally said that without
orcd to do his fun duty. he now moved
to adjourn, even the most aggressive
Of his opponents yielded him the tribute
OF respect and sympathy.
Senate for more than an hour previously
that the break would come in one or two
more roll calls; When Mr.. Hoar. MIR.
nent Republicans, who had not only re.
sponded to every roll call. but had most
Of The time SAT IN the front seats on
Stewards ~time-killing remarks. got up
and left the chamber. 1t was evident
the end had come
Mr.. Gorman and Mr. Voorhees, with.
drew to the rear of Senator Coke. and
standing in the gangway had a briei
council of war. Then Mr.. Voorhees,
moved back to his place. and MIR. Gal.
iinger sounded the 'sanve qui pcut'
signal for the ~repealers.
The crowds in the galleries kept theii
seats almost to the iast. The press gal
lery was thronged with correspondents
MORE AMENDMENTS.
Notices of two amendments TO the
Rereal bill We're given this morning by
Mr.. Vest dem. MOI and Mr.. Allen
pop. Neb).
Mr.. Vest proposes to repeal the silver
purchase clause of the sherman act,
the free coinage OF silver at the rate OF
s3,fo,.0o a month until the limit of $500,
$4,000 is reached: the coinage OF the
Heign!orage into standard silver dollars
u6 to II: the authorizing of the Treasury
Department to refus" gold payment on
IL is satisfies Sat II is applied for with
a view Of exporting the gold, authorizes
the issue of certificates In exchange for
| silver dollars, and provides for A joint
con mitteH of the two Houses on the
question of finance.
Mr.. Aliens amendment is a free coin
age proposition.
At li.3o \. NJ. to-day Mr.. VOORHEES,
made the usual motion that the Seaat,
take up the Silver Purchase Repea
bill.
The hill was taken up, and Mr.. Stew
art lRcp.. Nev) resumcd his speech
after n few preliminary remarks. al
the point where he had left off at
A.. NJ.