New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-19

vouIn mack them away in cold storage and keep
became petrlfied. Abiding to the exercise OF Ex-
ecutivc influence FOR the passage OF the Repeal DILL
~. .v-ban vou Ieay, The Executive Mansion and come
here to guide MS in legislation you must not feel at
nlI ofronted II we take up the veto power ana use
If on YOU You shall not interfere with u.s.
THE WHITE HOUSE CUCKOO CLOCK.
Mr. Norg,u spoke for two hours closing at 12lj
Orc of his most effective ard amusing points
was when. in speaking of Executive interference
he said: THE trumpet was sounded; the forces
were marshalled the clock had struck at the White
House and the cuckoos here all put their heads out
OF the boxes and responded TO inform US OF the time
Of day" daughter on the floor and in the gal
Then on motion OF Mr.. Voorhees, Dam. Ind:
Mr. Dolph's motion to amend the journal was laid
on the tabe-yeas. Is; nays, S-Messrs. Dolph, Cal
This action. however. DID not result IN the APP
proyal OF Mondays journal; ior Mr. Ie I Ntp,
in regard to himself-that he had been present at
should be recorded in the journal present
NIr Teller thrn addressed the Senate. He began
Th ec,rsd by ib s pom NewYorh and
Delaware (Messrs. Hlll and Cray, though he might
Senator from Ohio CAr sherman) such occurring
not only violation Of the rules bIt WAS was
and decency. As TO compromise. Mr.. Teller asked
to So s,t Was to BE ma9s by sRe
What right mad he to come and say to senators:
This Is Pot H"ng da to to make Ne
that statement TO his parament-not even VIII
IAN o. Ana yG ahs for pap ers haI f esr
months. and no senator had been found up 70 ms
hS tx Sh 1 s %6Ty that they deserve
NJ. McPherson dem. \; !)nDoes the soma
the United states has n,crsred Win the senate
in any manner whatever?
Sir. McPhcrson the Senator find in these
alleged interviews some Of which Mr. Teller h ,hd
Secretary OF The Treasury that the ADMINISTRATION
Mr Teller replied by qlo'ins sentences from Pres,
licnt Clcycaad's letter to Governor Northcn, of
sn 2 ani SAT ' in his se GasSr tho T%
had attempted TO Interfere IN !egS!ation Would
NJ ;lcphrH.aon-I do dcny IT, ,.,, ,n..u
than most mon. viii not say anything offensive
To the senator. | assume that h. means IT. out
s,lc Of he chamber might rake some further re-
marks. d.augliterJ am afraid that We have
reached point IN PARTISAN zeal ana partisnn preJu,
COUNTS, II would not b. polite 70. me to say ana
would not be in order 10 say, acceptable to Sena-
MR. SHERMAN WAS RIGHT
Mr. Daniel Dem. Va followed Mr. Teller. In
his opinion the majority on the pending iii were
more RESPONSIBLE for the delay than the minority
were. referring to Mr.. Sherman's remark yester-
day that IN. Democrats would vote against the Ten
Commandments The Lords Prayer II proposed
b. Republicans. Nr. Daniel said that Mr.. sherman
vencra,ed documents proposed by the Senator
from Ohio the Democrats would instantly imagine
that there was iust such trick about II as there
had been abou, the sherman act. Then he took
rex thc w9'i ,trch and 1uessntsd sche ,nr,
ohio was not only ~. leader OF The Democratic
party bnt was also Us lecturer dsughter(
terday that be- would not vote for any compromise.
To- submit h. cacstion To- a majority Of Democratic
Senators. Vas Ne ready TO go into = conclave with
for rcpy bai did not get one athousS Sir
Mills occupied a scat immediately IN 'front.' OF him.
hut canno, answer them. Applause in he
salericsl am ready to 10 into such a conclaVe,
and | Will abide IN. result
Mr. riill asked Mr.. Daniel whether. # the Senate
In the Isi CONGRESS had adopted a code Of rules
without the consent OF two-thirls the senate would
Mr. Daniel-T am not prepared answer that
question on the minute.
Mir Iiill-rhe Senator can take all the time he
VI Daniel said he dil no, like to commit himself
senate II" might not be very good lawyer.
but he was too good lawyer 10 answer hastily
nothing TO do with what he was discussing
MR. HILLS DECLARATION cHEERED.
Mr. IIlI remarked that II the presiding officer of
the body agreed with him. the bill would PAYS.
In spite OF all the distractions or the minority
loud applause. which required the interpostion
OF the Nice-prcsldent)
Before ordcr was restored Mr.. Hill retired to the
Daniel, who said that the Senator from New-York
hal ieft The room with alacri,y after speech In
berry bush with lantern
In connection with the right to amend the rules
Speaker Blaine in the XLIlld Congress. in which
Mr.. Blaine said thai. pending propositlon TO
entertained: that the right OF each house To de-
,ermine ~ rules was an organic right expressly
Incapable of deprIv!ns Itself OF its inherent con-
sttutional power TO Diet n nine It's rules. Mr. Frye
ed fha 4 shadow %
II the duty OF the Senate. at any time. to
ana H tha, ' would become the duty OF the pre-,
siding officer. under his oath. TO refuse to enter
tain any liia,ory motion and to pui peremptory
body the risht which the Constitution gave TO IL.
Ii the majority had adopted proceeding ~ that
kind month ego there would have been vote
on the bill before this time. OApplause2
form the majority had stayed in the chamber for
these last three weeks We might have had vote
Al the close Of Mr. Daniels speech Mr. voor;
hces dem, Ind. rising TO q question OF personal
eWashington Pos, AZ to a meeting OF thu Finance
Committee YESTERDAY, In which he was supposed 10
take place on the Repeal bill In which either him
self or The could be fer Kin,
10 say that there was not one single worn w
truth In the statement The statement was pure
Mr. Butler Dem. S. q excused himself for not
T ffSm S% lH as' GSi r call HUI aer dves
lecture about absenteeism had lied to the woods
and he Mr. Butler had tried to get MN pacR'
and had succeeded O.augher)
SENATOR MILLS GREATLY EXCITED.
Mr. Mills replied in strong and energetic terms
and with much excitement OF manner, to the crii-
cisr, OF Mr. Daniel because he would rot so into
Democratic caucus. He argued that there was
permanent. paramount power In each house 10
make the rules necessary for the dispatch OF public
business Senator's In the majority had been
tainted he said. because they had not come to the
Senate chamber to test OF physical endurance 10
sit up all night and TO hear somebody read papers
FOR fifteen hours. and 10 be tortured every hve MIN
utes by being compelled TO wake up and come In |
and answer TO their names and take their punish.
mcnt. He declared that to-day the Government |
was In paralysis. The great question which the |
AmePcan people had 10 consider to-day WAS |
whether n majority should rule In the Legislative
bodies OF the Government Should the pubic VIII |
be expressed. was the Senate 10 stand AT the |