New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-11


he had yet sufficiently mastered the new discovery
OF the rays to penetrate into his (Mr. Hoar's)
brain and find out his motive In offering the reso-
luton.
Il think ] can Mr.. Sherman said. with an air
Of confidence in his own opinion which caused some
Mr.; Hosr declared that he had no such motive
ne da not want TO call the attention Of the Senate
but TO the practice which was growing up Of the
ssan w oan ns methods q Of re-:
scroed by the ConstuiiSn Were earefu E AVOID
rent resolutions was nothing but a matter for de-
bate The Senate and House were asked TO- de,
was declared. The American .peop,e we're not bound.
so was S ns ra By @
concurrent resolutions before the Senate. The
BY for IT. h%d the facts D sn
presented to The Senate in an a report
sets Mr. Sherman broke in. apparently una
with ' s5%. my M Ssss
state my poin. he Senator from Ohio gets UP and
demands that he be allowed to make statement
ANGRY WHILE THE SENATE LAUGHS.
The two Senators glowered angrily at each other.
they either side Of the intervening aisle,
and ripple Of laughter went through the chamber
and the crowded galleries at the spectacle OF their
mutually hostile attitude. Mr.. Sherman took his
seat with an air Of injured resgnation: remark I
MASSACHUSETTS, so on as ne was doing s
ton shOuld over until 'O-,1orrowd and nd
repeated the remark about all the small
pr 6 e eepg aS o report Sa1
MADE although the former chairman Q, the C ea1
that he brought to the Senate sword which span
was at liberty to take up II she chose ana VIII
This aiiison brought Mr.. Morgan TO his feet He
ID n. "a f9Tn,
attributed 10 him He had said to the Committee OIL
Foreign Relations when the subject first came up:
Of petitions for the recognition of Cuban beliser-
s9Gy of or the % that he cn
@ ~Ond hay s to 90 Sne Adversely T and ask 10 be
discharged from lis further consideration, or turn
d.d, he was conhden; that TIE toy and oyerst.ained
pride of Spain would force her INTO improper anI
States rT.ls ana would lead her to engage in war and
that in such a case he drew his sword and laid II
on the table. and Spain might take it UP II she
Mr. Hoar said with shrug of indifference. that
he accented Mr. Norgan's statement, but was un-
able TO sec any grea; distinction between II and
his he again 6Me upon Foregn Re
tons on le nv NJ, serm9n for the printing Of the
p1snSr addressed to the state Department hy the
agent Of the Cuban insurgenis r,no~
had been read in the Senate IN his Nr. iosrs) 40
sence The Senator. NJ. Sherman acqei was aWaE
Mr. MORGAN asked Mr. Hoar whether be could ne
den. rond get access to the centre of Cuba Today
;oT the PURPOSE Of sriSs in whether NJ
Morgan thought hat ,ho Senate should aci w;tnom'
i~fayna,on because OF the dficuty OF obtaining u.
Mr. Morgan replied that Senators had tbs reports
CT TIC American Consuis ~ 1uDa. 3. ", r1oa-
f9l IS %S Snt The com,ni;tcs on Foreign Rela
lions has not informed the senate wRctncr !nrSc
rorsrla' reports efe tue We hsxe NO s t., ,nn,n
bfrs That is not the way IN which our foreign re-
;a.iors should hf trea ed.
Nr Morgan asked Mr. Hoar on ~hst ne !.sa ~ ~.
al when he was 50 ardent about ouirages on 'ne
Mr. Hoar replied that what he had proposed IN re-
gard Armenia was just what re propoS.ehh !" ~.
senate vas ready sustain him in any measure he
might see ~ take for the protection cf the lives
md rronrrty OF American citiZt ms there
Mr. Chandler sought 20 400. 10 MI 1or' 'r prss,
anre hy reading that Senator'S telegram 70 re-.
don't Cleveland saying that ne fresi"ehn .'E en-
denend nron his vote and speech In IN" senate loI
-. ,,oe, ,irorous action the President could axe
In connection with the Armenian ouirages even II
he determined to treat tho persons WI" t,,
them pirates or common eh''i''S " '''' '
Ny Hoar defended his course on the Armenian
question. saving that he had investigated 'ha' SUI"
Iect thoroughly.
THE MATTER GOES OVER
Fnall,- Nr Hoar's resolution was allowed TO 70
over until tomorrow instead OF being sent 10 the
calendar in accordance with the rule. Ny foa'
s.atIrc that he would address the Senate ana aim
ING = parthian shaft az Mr.. Sherman saying tnat
mat senator had imputed 10 him "a very imp'op''
motive and in very improper way ,,a....
rho Senate then proceeded TO the cons.deratl99h
Ct tho Dupont election case. NJ Turpe DON. M
1onnrng mis- a ar ba Seat o Whoni acon on the
n,,rS,o, ne senate at 40 adjourned until to-
morrow