New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

at p m. announced the closin9 OF tis i rcep e
hour and la,d before the Senate the concurreit
luton relating TO the be!gerent rights oil 'nc O"
Mr. Morgan Dem Aia) resumed his speech on
the Cuban question. He reviewed me nistols III
Cuba FOR the last hundred ycaps nracsed by
the Spanish rulers and sodiery on ihe Peol'J ga
shocked the civilized world He quoted Inc j.; 49,
of IAN accurate and ape isfoT ha ,b q spanlH
Minister admitted that IN addition to o, t f6e 1D
bans who had killed in battle 436U ha ms
said he inquired OF himself what Christianity nag
been doing in the world II in TINS age IL WI Ike
Cuba and that this grand. free Republic could S,t
ndirerently by knowing the facts anu The I brnta
sheathe the sword and strike to death inc "''''
Mr. Frye Gep.. MeJ asked Mr.. Morgan to state ms
authority for that wonderful statemef'-'''"' '''
Mr. Morgan was sorry to say that he could not re-
' Us 1T it from history" M Frye asked reped
YES. deliberately written, MT "oisd"
po ggi the senator believe ? Mr. Frye asked
o credit it, but to disbelieve 1t would have to deny
the deliberate statement made by me nn;can en-
book of universal acceptance-Ihe AMER In
Mr. Cali Dem, Fla) in further corroborat ton OF
the statement read some extracts from bnrrrhle
hv clarence King rehearsinS instances or horrip.e
atrocities by the Spanish troops in Cuba 49,. T.,
tho baftIes fought in the patriotic wars for nde.
nendcnce in Cuba the blood OF the patriots had "o'
been shed in vain.
But Freedoms battle once begun
Iequeathed by bleeding sire to son.
Though baflied Oft. won
That the American people had witnessed tmose
struggles for so many years was enough 10 lmSp1u
their faithful adhesion TO National duty. NC y
could 60 no further In their forbearance without d
stain on the National honor and without Hoiis m
Justice to the Government and people OF the uh''eo
Mr.. Morgan read copous extracts from me re-
nor,s ~ United States COnsu.s In Cuha as 10 Inc
nrogress ana prospects of the insurgents; ana
sun1ned them up by saying that the rising had gone
10 the extent or great public war. and that me
likelihood was that in the end, the CuDaNs "ou'i
achieve their liberty - 49,. t.ho,,
finishing his speech) Mr.. White dem. Cal) OF
ferod substitute for the concurrent resolution ne-
claring that the Senate contemplates win soHC.-
tujc and profound regret the suifer!ngs ana c.
siructjon accompanying the civil conflict now IN
nrogress in Cuba and expressing the trust that tle
Irvecutive pepartmen Will, at early a day as thc
facts viii warrant recognize the be.lgerency o.
those who are in arms against Spain. ana that thc
GOOD offices of tn United states may be promptly,
peacefully and effectively cXorted TO the end mat
| Cuba may be enabled 10 estaDhsh n permanent
| government of her own chOlce .,
The subiec, went over until tomorrow when MT.
| Morgan will continue his speech.
| The House bin to provide for the extension by hve
wears of the time within which suits may be brought
10 vacate and annu land patents 10 railroad com
names was reported from the Committee on Pubic
Lands discussed briefly and passed.
The Vice President announced MS signature 10 the
| Urgent Deficiency bill
After a short executive session the senate al 6'io
| p m. adjourned until tomorrow.