New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-27

was a very UNI George Washington act' anu o''
which did not deserve Intervention on the par,
OF the United States Senate He had deser'eu
the Cuban cause.
Mr. Call Dem Fla.) said that he happeheo
TO know the boy and that he supposed ne was
not strong enough to sustain the hardsh'ps Vi
the campaign. &c..
Mr. Gray dem, ely ask the senator rom
Alabama to modify the resolution so as not 10
make the Senate responsible for It's allesa'oH y.
facts Of which the Senate can know nothing II
the Senator puts in his resolution the worn al
legged will not object TO H.
Mr. Morgan modified the resolution IN that
way. with the sarcastic remark that the senate
had got to a point where 1t was not 'wiNhs "
take any responsibility: and as so mooiheo' 1t
was agreed to.
Mr.. White Dem, CALI made some humorous
remarks upon the substitution OF George " ASH
ington Aguirre for Don Julio (Which name he
pronounced Hulio) Sanguily. Uaughter] ne
regretted that the chairman OF the Cohh''ee oi'
Foreign Relationship. Sherman-was not Ill Ills
place for he thought 1t possible ne might nave
hold IN his pocket Yesterday the pardon Of Don
"Hulio" Sanguy. Perhaps If the chairman OF
the Committee on Foreign Relations had oeen
esled about II he might have suggested that II
was q matter for an executive session. and Sena-
tors might have been placed 'incommunicaoos
and constituted themselves a body OF paclhca-
dos" (Laughter)
RACK TO THE sANGUILY AFFAIR
The Indian Appropriation bill was again taken
I'D. and Mr. Lodge replied TO Mr.. whites re-
marks He denied the intimation that the Coni
mittee on Foreign Relations had Information %
the pardon Of Sanguily yesterday. The case hau
been considered by the committee for more Una"
a month and had been postponed from '''''e ~
time at the request of the State Department VII
the ground that Spain had promised 10 paiuo"
the man. Finally the committee repoi'e' NV
resolution. and It was debated in the Senate. The
next morning the cable announcer that """sO'i'
had been pardoned. The action of the senate uiu
a.. .ra nou, tho committee was sneered at for its
efforts The matter was not to be settleo ny
sneers nor by the INSTRUMENTATION or the name
Julio
Mr.. Call Dem, Fla.) made a long statement as
10 the detention and supposed suicide OF Di' NJ
cardo Ruiz in Cuba, and asked unanimous con-
sent TO offer resolution requesting the fresiue"'
IN furnish copies of all correspondence III 'he
case
Mr. White objected. He referred in humorous
terms TO the speech of Mr. Lodge OF "hon' iie
smoke ironically as one Of the great men Oh 'iie
world As to the INSTRUMENTATION OF 'he name
1r,,o Mr. White ntimated that all other Spanish
scholars must be IN error. anu tHsi' why
ator from Massachusetts, knew the correct pro
nunciation And now that Sanguily was l'ee'
tho Senate was told that DR. Ruiz had peeh
murdered in a Spanish dungeon. and 1t had been
,ntn,ated by the Senator from Florida CMr. CAM
thar because he (Mr. White and some other
Senators were not in favor Of going TO eiS
day without knowing what they Wei 20 80 80
1eht about they were guilty of the muruel oi
Ruiz. because Sanguily was pardoned' U'aus"
Mr. Hale inquired mockingly Of Mr. White
whether any other island besides CUBA was u
be taken care of 10y the Senate. - :,
There are insinuations." Mr.. White replied, IN
the same spirit. that something OF the Kihu Is
coming; and that if it be true that Sanguliy con-
fesscd his guilt, nevertheless some othel iiiio-
cent men are suffering"
Mir Hale-But no motion has been made as to
any other island than Cuba?
Mr. Whitc-Not yet.
Probably" Mr. Gallinger Rep- n H) re,
marked in an audible whisper. III might ne Wen
10 substitute the State Of Maine Tor the isiahu Vi
Cuba"
Il suggest" said Mr.. White. that we have
field day III the Senate for the discussion Oh
Cuba and that we give notice TO all surierlhe
peoples that their cases will be taken up as
soon as the calendar is disposed Of
Mr. Hale submitted to Senators the absolute
necessity of devoting the remaining six days of
the session exclusively to the appropriation DIS
He was reminded that there were really only nVe
days left; but he said that doubtless II would
be necessary for the Senate TO sit on SUNDAY.
MORGAN not TO BE STOPPED.
Mr. Morgan in his bitterest and severest tones
told Mr. Hale that he ought to start out on
regular tour Of lecturng, if ne could find a lot
of school children for his audience. Uaughter)
He then turned his attention to the Senator from
Massachusetts, (Mr. Hoar. and 10 his declaration
yesterday that Sanguily's naturalization papers
were fraudulent. When Mr.. HOar attempted 10
explain he was stopped imperatively by Nix
Morgan, who said that he was not asking him fG
information. He was stating his position from
THE Record" The same angry manner was
shown to Mr. Hale when he. some time after
ward tried to break in with a remark. Il OBJ
land / call the Senator TO order"
Another attempted remark by Mr.. Hale drew
out another angry declaration. accompanied with
pounding of his desk. Il call that Senator to
orderr
The presiding oficer-The Senator from Ala
bama declines to yield.
AS II that were too polite an intimatlon Mr.
Morgan exclaimed: Il call him 10 order. He must
not interrupt me. And do not intend that he
shallr
Then he went on to quote from Consul Cen
eral Lees report on the Sanguily case and to
comment upon IL.
Mr.. Hoar again made effort to break in, but
stopped with the angry expression: Reply
In your time. i call the Senator to order
He may try this with other Senators, but not
with me II will not be joke If 1t Is repeated
The Senator may shelter himself under the sup
posed dignity of his prestige and position here;
but he cannot do that with me-"
No further attempt Of the kind was made by
Mr. Hoar and Mr.. Morgan went with his
speech When he quoted Consul General Lees
statement as to Sanguily being brave soldier.
as TO his having served in the last in Cuba
from 1867 TO 1871 and as to his having been
wounded several times he exclaimed: "Clorious
record Of this lover of liberty. Glorious example
for us and our children, Yes. for who have
forgotten how our liberties Sanguily
sets us an example which | hope the younger
men of the country feel. Yet / know that
among the elde's who have got to be either OF
the class or defenders Of the class called bust
ness interests are many who have forgotten
the last instincts Of patriotism, and are now just
kIm0St Blind