New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
B!AltnlQ1l&Qo.
Preliminary
Opening
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
THIRD FLOOR.
Tomorrow, Monday, March 4, we
shall exhibit very handsome collec-
ton of Trimmed Hats, BonnetS and
ToGues, for immediate use, and adj
vance styles for Early Spring Wear.
Also
A complete assortment Of Mourning
Millinery. Travelling Hats, Straw AL
pines, Sailors, etc.
18th St., 18th St., and Sixth Ave.

no good. ! regret that he has taken occasion Of
the courteous privilege afforded to him to assail
some OF his brother senators me G2rtroSefE b
a useless one There was no sood puIPoSr - =" -,
sabserysd by it, HS D2Ty Raq won ON 6v9 e
There are two, ways Of treating thai speech If IT
it as a joke. with no sincerity in II; no honesty IN
it, no candor in II: pass 1t by and let IT go Per
haps that would be the wiser way. But, NJ. Iresl-
dent. unusual I'm It's character 50 un1usuhabie IN
It's n&iuTe so poor IN prHcucai fgshS as
/ could forgive him what hc said ABOUT me SeAh-
s 2T F n59u Hc t5a &r from a M
but cannot forgive him for the cruel mean con
temptble malicious attack which he made on tne
senator from North Dakota Mr. Roachl ,Ap-
piause) The Senator said tina; he had no pleasure
in attacking Mr.. Roach, but do not believe ihat
a single Senator who heard him say that believed
single word Of IT,. \ hyena that was seeking 10
tear woman limb from limb might jusi as wen
turn around and say thg it took no pe"i .. IN
quickly a. would believe the senator rom ~ Nv;
Hampshire qaugher2 What Is theTc "s An c3 mr.
here duly elected by The Legislature OF his STATE
Is there any flaw in his title? No: II is charged
him That shows that in his home ne was regarded
well by his neighbours and by his political oppo-
The Senator from New-Hampshire SPOKE Of a
charge against Mir Roach-a charge outaW"a oy
never convicted charge Of which there j. no iecori
against him The Senator from TiJH5mpshl'e i2
an honest man as he is and always has been Mr.
Roach DEMANDED an lnvestigation But there was
no necessity for investigation lie Is IS square
and honest man az sits in the chamber. ana II
does not lie in the RICH; Of any Senator to throw
stones at him. There excu1e for this mis-
cradle and contemplate attack upon him; IT was
useless cruel thing 10 DO. liyen3-hke' me senator
from New Hampshire drags this charge 70 The front
in order 70 injure mis- honest man Th~ aitenpt
VIII iail-ignomlnousiy nm a. " ought 10 ian
And %92 A. n G9"f ave way Eq1 i9F%
party Il vas that cheated Samuel j. Iilien ont Of
the Presidency to which ne Was elected 10y poIu-
friend Chandler when ne went To- Florida 20 steal
that State from the Democracy and give 1t 10 The
He is the last man in the world to make charges
against the Democratic party. ! hate hypocrite
stands up and says: Il am hoer than tnou" The
Senator from New-Hampshire need not deceive him
Democrstlc party Is The party Of The people. The
lions and in fair play. That party though now
temporarily in the minority viii certainly rise again
and probably much quicker than the Senator from
New Hampshire imagnes."
SENATOR MARTINS REMARKS
Mr.. Martins reply to Mr.. Chandcrs assault was
as follows
MIR P1ssagn ms ih,nf $ my Would TR na
honest man that my title TO seat in THIS body IS
dent that no honest man has ever questioned it.
No truthful man has ever suspected anything
man. who has looked into the case. cntertains
the slightest earthly doubt about It not the slight
The circumstances of my election were open.
above-board, free and frank There was no dis
stimulation There was no trick resorted TO-
scheme devised. no plans suggested outside Of the
ordinary political methods among al honest men
Hampshire does not know what that means. by
which my election to the Senate Of the United
States was secured There was no prctence upon
my part Of holding any political relations with any
political party in this country. except the Demo
cratic party and every who voted for
when / elected knew then he knows
publicly stated TO every member Of the Legisa ture
that II they voted for ne at al they must vote for
did not want their votes at all That the
measure and manner OF my election
has not directly charged me with having resor'ed
70 fraud but he does 50 indirectly. ! suppose that
II there IL any method IN the course Of human
proceedings outside of an ordinary and many
II as he would under the circumstances and that
Il my right to scat Is questioned In THIS chamber
ton of that kind. Mr.. President. my seat has
never been suspected Of having been purchased.
either directly or indirectly. / have never been
suspected Of having resortcd TO any trick scheme
the senate q the United States. But ! wonder If
the Senator from New II tmpshire can say as
much. and tell the truth doubt II very ma
terally. MIR. President when III" motives OF men
are impcached in a public body respecting their
public actions, the charg" ought 10 come from
some manly source. But In this case how is It?
If the statements be true that have heard over
IiamT If they bc half true instead OF repre-
hampshire IN the senate "i me lH,,''l o'dt.s h'
@ught 20 De in the pentcniiaiy: Ano,hsr '"i ,h
MI. ITcSident TINS newly GiScON'Ttu Nilu'' iHl9
newly discovered honor that seems to guide ana
control the actions OF the Senator from New
Hampshire. Is OF very recent date fcihempcr
Sir, that few years ago. I'm the pontlcaI contest
Of 1876. when the Republican party UNDERTOOK 10
steal ana plumber every dOubliuI anu VII, IN
State in the Union for political purposes HAVING
by their agents. their cmissaries, looked over tne
land from right to left ana hunted out IN very
corner and hole I'm the Union where dlshpicSty ana
corruption might be found. and somebody NJ an h
choice fell upon the Senator from New iialhpaHttIe
the httest instrument that they couid seicc io'
that purpose. D., t
Mr. President have great respect Tor me
splendid history. / remember the magnihcent men
who have represented her In former years III VII
distinguished body. and she IL to-day represented
by one, at least without blemish, ana whose hohoI
and integrity questions. But no" ~ ~ III
the other respect? As to OF The great easies
nests that has heretofore been hed by inc spicrIi
intellect the manly qualities and inieliectuaI lor.c
OF New-Hampshirc. the eagle IN one or those h's,s
place and vomitcd forth his filth on every occasion
MIR. CHANDELIERS REJOINDER.
Mr. Chandler's final rejoindcr was In part:
Mr. President. In the remarks which made 10 IN"
Senate little while ago, ! submitted q written
speech which VIII appear in The Record" to-inor
row morning, without any alterations exactly as IL
written and read. do not conceive that /:
contained any utterances which would be OncnsiV'
TO any Senator In this body. unless Il be the Ian
Suage taken from either tie records OF the Senator
sworn testimony upon tho files Of the senate
bitterly assaied by the Senator from New York
Mr.. HID, who. ! take occasion say. was the
last man In this body who should have made such
an assault upon me, and also by the Senator from
Kansas (Mr. MARTINI himself to whom much should
| DC pardoned because It was his fight II was nor
the night OF the Senator from New York. Mr. Presi-