New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THE TRIBUNE.
SILVER FIGHT CONTINUES
Couttuued from First Page.

Continued from fIrst f"bN.
INTERPRETATION OF IT, He not responsible ne
said. for the qualification that had oeeh auueu
Mr. Gear suggested that the Senator from Ooio-
RADIO had voted for that qualification. 90 n the
Mr. Teller admitted that he had d,s d9n asa Sp IN it in
commit That as ne economic Writer'S
dsnnd l. not as the senator from Ohio r sher-
mani defined II. He read an eXtraci rom "a.
Snevsnion m oo IN Which Mr. Sherman spoke
of the circulation Of auxiliary silver com as con, a
sarded that as bmetasm If 1t was. then France
and Germany were bimetallic countries r,,. for
ne Me; takina step in favor OF that provision Of
the Minneapolis platform The only and v whc q he
exclaimed with great bitterness I'VE are to be reqa
out OF the party now because b we patfor and not
a part OF them.
Mr.. SHERMAN DEFENDS HIS POSllloN'
Mr.. Sherman replied to Mr.. Teller. and defended
his own position the money question lie as
serted that there more silver IN esrcuia''o'
now than ever before. and that In England am
France silver was maintained at par with gold III
this country now. he SAID. the laooring man was
paid In dollars that had the same purchas lD.e
power gold. while under the bmea's ao iaH0ib he
cheated out OF half his hire. He reasserted what
he Hsn said at Of more as an
best and most intelligent men OF the a,a,e y, C M
Kind Of bimetal.ism. The Democratic Convention.
which followed soon aferward. had taXen 'n ne
s sss sm ssf 1t nCw s .P Rs
growing be the rule in all the silver States IN
oG Mr. Teller said tha, he was no., to be diverted
into answering Senator Shermans ga spec On the
Ysr and Is Sfe
but the Senator awaT The
Mr. Teller asserted would never have enteIta "a
such definition n OF Sava saen anshd OUT The
senator could not put the Repu6can party b Gn Se
neople could not get along without subsidiary FL
Yer coin To define that bimeta,sm was Playing ~
S Sn the A paT Se Pep Mr. Teller said
would read an aT pO on the anes W6h tad
nsSss :s S"S "sss '' h p
be owned BY BTtI ,ha, eaP Saa is Me- Me-
truth OF nearly all the great metropolitan GAINES
SILVER WILL NOT STAY BURIED.
In the further course Of his speech. delivered IN
an excited manner Mr.. Teller exclaimed that the
Senator from Ohio would find that the silver corpse
was living corpse that would rise TO haunt MN.
and his gold standard. The only thing that woud
would silence the discomfort Of the people wnicn n
shown by Republican success sBd one Popus;
success the third year. was honest sound money ~
made up Of ro the wiz iT0 NOT e discard Silver may
that for a time the advocates OF the goId stanua'
S ca ,hs PeH DO always ua And
nhtcan marty puts itself in the lead of the Sena-
~ fron Ohio the pride and glory and splendor OF
that party Will be oblterated and destroyed in the
nfamy OF this transaction 49, 49,, 400
about 70 begin speech when he was interrupts ,
by call for the regular order-the Cuban res0u-
Ton a general laugh rang through the chamber
when he asserted soemny that he would nave
been through Immediately If he had not been inter
runted The humor Of the assertion consisted IN
Mr. Stewards habit Of making long speeches. on the
silver question He said he would talk on the regu,
lar order-the Cuban resolution-and he declared
that IL ne should attemp; TO refute all the fooiish
ness and nonsense and absurdity contained IN the
speeches on the other side Of the silver question IL
would take him until o'clock to-morrow
THE discussion on the Cuban belllgerency reeoiu-
ton then went on. Mr. White Dem. CALI mem
her Of lie Committee Foreign Relations, al
dressed the senate in advocacy Of the substitute
for the resolution which he had offered Few DAYS
ago. ,... 49,. l.,,..~ he,
ligerency resolution went over as unhnsnea DGs
sion at $40 D. m. adjourned until tomorrow