The evening world., 1893-10-13
WILL FIGHT AGAIN.
Senate Repealers Have Not Un-
oondisonally Surrendered.
Struggle to Be Resumed at To.Day's
New Session.
Pathetic Fsntures Of This Morning..
ADJOURNMENT Incident.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-Thc adjourn
ment of the Senate at 100 this morning. Z
after "A forty-two hour session, " sad
upon the authority OF Il Senator, whose
avenues of information have heretofore
been una%pproachable. to have been the
result OF a conference held during the
late hours of the night. during which
the Harris amendment was considered
as n basis for n compromise.
The silver men look upon the action
of the Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee as a surrender OF the field. but the
repeal men assert with equal vigor that
the adjournment was only made neces-
sary by reason Of the inability to get a
quorum. a condition OF affairs that grew
out OF what they held to be the dila-
tory tactics of the silver men.
The battle will be renewed to-day
(Friday) when the new Legislative day.
with it's morning hour, will begin at
IL o'clock.
House bill No. l." for the repeal of
the silver purchasing section of the act
of July "a. 1880 (known as the Sherman
law as amended in the Committee of
in that Committee of the Voorhees, sub
stitute, now resumes Its place as the
unfinished business in the ordinary
daily routine OF the Senate chamber.
ton unless displaced by otner pressing
measures until some conclusion is
or otherwise. 1t is in the power of the
Senate at any time, by taking up an
other bill after the unfinished business
L. laid before the Ser ate. to shelve the
This can be done without even the
formality. Of a vote by. tacitly taking up
inserting the saving clause that House
bill No. l shall be temporarily laid
aside" 1t Is not likely. however, that
the v%igiiant friends Of repeal VIII per
direction in this way.
A formal vote to proceed to the con-
Siderati9n Of some other measure would
strength between the friends and oppo-
nents of repeal, and this Is Just what
the silver men In their six long weeks
and Of purpose avoided by all the re-
sources of parliamentary, ingenuity, IN
which they nave shown themselves such
consummate masters.
wn nse'f it va" Seemed d'A flke y t that pr a motien
to take up from the presidins o%tfiGsr,s
upon the Senate as a method of getting
rid OF the repeal bill, and might re-,
addition to the strong contingent OF
Democrats who naturally would be
committed to It's support. This period,
SCCiiiS " hdNe bdES'is
The silver men being challenged to a
test Of endurance have met that chal-
lenge and proved themselves able to out
talk and out;sit their opponents. They
therefore need not approach their enemy
In future by parallels, as heretofore, but
can now venture out into the open with
the certainty OF q safe retreat behind
them In the shape of another dreary
desert OF talk.
In dispassionately vi.wirY ne situa-
ton on-lookers will no. f.i; 10 notice
! that moi nna n. -Ea s.l\s = MN whn has
MIR. Stewart has the ioor 10 c,a;:nue
s sns,sct' a.. % Sn 'h Hr H1i ia :, mt m,fTSS s nrs
Ter. Martin. Kyle. PETER, '~,olco.t ard
Dubois each indicated befD"e VIM nrarily
yielding the floor that H. w1uli probably
desire to resume his ~" ks IT some
future and more c~onv"h:,;:. dine. Evcr
Mr. Allen. at the Close .: MS Hftacn
hours speech, said something !hoa: en-
words another day.
The precautions thus tax"n w'I.
avoiding the effect Of an old SENT rule
that no Senator should speak more than
once on The .saile subJect.
mi, III Is a mooted Iuestinl whether his
have acted on the assumption hat It
might be invoked AMI nav. snlai'si
themselvcs against Ii uy leaving ,h.ir
speeches nominally i~nco.npi.ted.
IN addition to the Senator's who c: n
take the 'loor to contin4. th"u ~ri,l-Ks
they have y, reserve senator jones, If
Nevada. who has not yet spoken at
all on this matter, and S-n1lSr Morgar,
OF Alabama. VINO has bean thsir 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
t~orical. constitutional, economical and
sociological aspects. From this survey
OF the field and of the resources OF the
anti-repealers the inference il derived
that a compromise of some kind liz the
only possible outcome.
Mr.. Faulkner has another proposition
the United States OF a total circulation
Of $500, Ooo,ooO in silver. ian amount
E about equal T to that maintained by
b branG met WITH Ih,s cG pr96ossd measure SavoI has
Mr.. Harris offered a compromise last
night; Mr., Morgan, Mr., Jones, Of
Nevada, and Mr.. Butler, OF South Caro-
ground. and MIR. White, OF California
has intimated that he had a proposition
N view, but he has not yet formulated
The closing scenes OF last night were
alm3st pathetic, although a vein of
sitting with his head resting in his
hands for some tine previously, plainly
'' - nv 0lV'N VI MS -plBnt
hours continuous leadership OF a for
lorn hope. and his fifty-four hours OF
wakeful vigil, finally said that without
comment or criticism" having endeav-
ored 70 do his full duty, he now moved
10 adjourn, even the most aggressive
OF his opponents yielded him the tribute
OF respect and sympathy.
1t had been whispered around the
Senate for more than an hour previously
that the break would come In one or two
more roll calls. When Mr.. Hoar. Mr..
Cullom, Mr.. Allison and other promi-
nent Republicans who had not only re-
sponded TO every roll call, but had most
OF the tim SAT in the front seats on
the Republican side and listened to Mr..
Stewards time-killing remarks. got up
and left the chamber, 1t was evident
the end had come.
MIR, German and MIR. Voorhees, with
drew to the rear of Senator Coke, and
standing In tho gangway had IA brief
counsel OF war. Then Mr.. Voorhees,
moved back TO his place. and Mr.. Gal.
linger sounded the "suave qui pent'
/ signal for the FapaaleTa