Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-17
HONORING MIR. CARLISLE.
n Dinner Given Him hy His Associate. II
he -


About sixtv-Eve Senators ioined in dinner
a. O." Arlington las, evening in honor OF Mr.
Cari;s.-. Mr.. MaudeTson, president pro tenn. of
IL Scus:e. presided in the absence o. thu Vice
frcs,l dent. no did no; appear until later in the
evening.
A. 81. NIanderSon's right sat 3lr. Carlisle and
arog; iEc hoard were the following Senators:
Allison. bate. Ferry. Blackburn. BlOdgett. Brice,
Butler. Caifrey. Camden. Coke. Cullom, Daniel.
Dawes. Dolph. Dubois. Fslkner. FELTON,, Gibson.
toruaa GRAY. Hale. Hansbrough. Harris.
Hawlsy. Hal ,-cOck, Hoar. Hinton. Jones OF
Nevada. Mcmillan. Mcpherson. Nanderson.
NiIs. Mitchell. Morgan. PascO. Perkins. Petit
grew Platt. Power. Proctor. Pugh, Quay, saw
ve-. sherman. Squire Stewart. Stockbridge,
Vest. Villas, Voorhees,. Nalthsi. Washburn,
White. Chandler
The speeches. both Of the chairman and Of
the guests. we're exceedingly happy ali through
the evening. and while ihere no very direct
political turn given to the orztory it was sufti-
osen;ly significant and pointed 20 be quite in
te.estiuE
EULosY OK PRESIDENT HARRISON.
Dir Voorhees, of Indiana. II responding to
The toast The President of tho United States,
passed an unexpected enjoy upon President
Harrison. saving thst he had known him about
FORTY wears. they had practiced law together.
and that he admired his industry and courage
NIu AuIfG-aAF- IL teifeEtl DIS foreign pDLfS
would pass INTO history and challenge the all
mirstiou % tho world. Then he added. amid
the mingled laughter and applause Of his hear
ers HIS domestic policy 7 viii not discuss. but
Erle,s the party changes as principles he I'll
lie four wears from nos. tie logical necessity 90
t's si'Iati9L 70 ta-t r0-,-. IL. ~ another gen
i.em,. u the logical necessity OF or situation
tp-'ch..
1.r IanIer.ou. IN proposing the health Of
Nr. t-..I,i-. si-Ir-d q ito lessons of history,
a"i Joiia Quincy Adams ~ all stepped from
he ;-cs.s0tE 20 ire NEi.o House. and asked who
Knows tUt vls L. o. nav repent Itseii- Il n
~ IrpU 90. man vino viii stand higher in
Ss~ .rrIr O.. % = In Griffin Carlisle.
-.r. '-lo-i .l1I VAS called r.Tgu to sgTy .euen:
-h@ ~. lie So r-i- "TI'"Ei-ed 1Ir. tLr!isls's
-as-s-,~- ..| -r4-r-. tu-ii In ;As House aud
SerHt-r. 800 -id.l. VIA g si~riG~sute which
I'll -t'.i t.s..i. aUd l-Ichisr hCra
=. Naudsrsou Ea- not III ircd him with hope
-hs- D, ~iI wise frsin tur petition 10 which Ia
- been assigned. and which / can assure biin
-rCr personal eVp"rlCE'g j. b. ~ means . psl
- rc-@s. To- another honorable raih of ambition
I--aC-s it he 'loe- be vills-sVc q hard time o.
u AID / I'D h E.--l a happy deli'cran.c-
$50. csELIsLIS EEstaGEs.
Nir. Carlisle in rising to respond was greeted
with Il warmth hat n1UIfestlv affected him.
-ic carefully avoided touching upon any Gue--
Tons aEec'i1g the financial policy of the next
sdIn.aI- .rr-.ior. aside fryru bis personal
thanks. NAicH we're very cHccUyely spoken. NJ.
carlisle directed tine .srlaIuda~ OF his REMARKS
O. 90 discussion 81 the growing EOI- partisan
character Of the Senate. apparently having some
indirect reference 20 recently discussed Holni-
nations n e--e ana posse. He spoke OF the
senate ~ being IN Tn, per 'U Of each iudIyidua!
%eEator the Ttpre-outatIye of the whole people
Uf each state and not oi auy one political party.
lie said among other things that ii tkere had
been q strict party vote upon specific pubic
question since BE had entered that body it did
NOT occur to him at that moment and he
thought 1t would probably be long time be-
lore such thing would occur again.
Other tJasts were responded to follows:
The lawyer politics, Nh. Platt OF Connecti-
cut: ''keutIckians at home Mr.. Blackburn
KENTUCKY. Addition and subtraction as aDpli-
cable To the treasury. Mr.. Allison of Iowa:
.'Our representative abroad" Mr.. Morgan
Alabama, Times changes in the Senate" Mr..
Havlev of Connecticut: KENTUCKY 5 dam. Viz
eiEia. Mr. Daniel OF Virginia