The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
LIVE WARRINGTON ToPICS
The Next Subject OF Debate In tho House
VIII He the Hawaii Resolution.

The Next Sublect OF Drbnfe In tho House
VIII He the Hawaii Resolution.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IAN order OF business
is expected from the Committee on Rules in
the House to- morrow for the consideration OF
the resolution reported from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs regarding the Hawaiian
affair Tho understanding is that three days
shall be allotted to the debate. without night
sessions After the resolutions reported from
the committee have been disposed Of then the
resolutions offered by Mr.. Boutelle shall be
taken up and considered without limit. The
debate will be opened by Mr.. McCreary. Chair
man ofthe committee. for the resolutIo and by
Mr.. Hit for the opposition. Mr.. Hit will offer
as q substitute for the committee resolutions
q resolution reciting that the demand m ade by
Minister Willis. under express instructions
from the President. upon the Provisional GOV
law Of nations and a violation Of the policy Of
this Government.
get his Seeqe 70 the Go Sn sG IN
vance OF the McCreary resolutions. but Mr.. Nc
Greary says the order OF the Committee on
Rules will be adopted. and the committee re-
port hrst considered
The President to-day approved the findings
OF the court martial In the case OF Paymaster
John Clyde Sullivan. United states navy. con-
victed OF embezzlemsnt and sentenced to dis
missal. Paymaster sullivan will accordingly
be dismissed from the naval service through u
bert, The sullivan case has been before tho
president for nearly four months. paymester
Yard, Cal. when the embezzlemsnt took place.
and he was tried there. Not long before the
had been feprimanded Tor criticisinG the
United States policy in the Behring Sea mat
This afternoon Secretary Herbert sent let
ter 20 iaymaster sullivan informing him OF
the Presidents action in his case. and that he
was dropped from the navy from this date.
The third state dinner OF the official season
was given to- might at the White House. 1t was
in honor Of the Supreme Court OF the United
States. The state dining room was tasteiully
was mass Of cut flowers and twining green's.
Great masses OF palms. ferns, and other green
lore. The East room was particularly attrac-
tive with masses OF tropical plants grouped in
hreplaces. An Innovation was the arrange
msnt OF two mounds at each end Of tho room
rieties. graduated from those OF small size to
verltaDis giants OF their KIND: and topped by
ise sb6Ts "a. PALE several
States Marine band: stationed in the public
lobby, the President and his guests entered
Justice and Mrs FuiIsr Mr. JIstce fie S and and
Ian. Mr. Justice Brewer and Mrs. brewer. MIR.
sSstics BEOyn and Mrs brown: Mr. Justice
and Mrs. Jackson. the Attorney General, Sem
ator and Mrs. PuRh, Senator and Mrs. Hoar.
Senator and Mrs Lindsay; Senator and Mrs.
sentative and Mira Tracey OF New YORK. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Oates OF Alabama. Repre-
sentative and Mrs; ssyerS Representatives
J. Russell of Massachusetts. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick r. Coudert Of New York. MIR. and
Joseph II. Choste OF New York, Mr. Joseph
Leroeque Of New York. Mira Manning. Mrs.
Matthews. Mrs. SieArd, Miss ThuTber Mira
George Crook. and Miss Rose s. Cleveland.
The total number OF fourth-elAss PostmAs-
terH appointed to-day was seventy-six, OF |
which forty-on WAS to tlll vacancies caused |
by designations and deaths.