Show GORBERS IS IN i A HURRY Teller and Others However r Cant Be Pushed ALLISONS SILVER VIEWS The Seignorage Now in the Treasury Should Be Used iI I i Parly Prejudices Aside Ho bays and the Time Would Soon Come When Gold and Silver Would Travel Side by Side WASHINGTON Sept 16This morning Senator Voorhees again sought to obtain from the opponents of repeal some information infor-mation as to when a vote could be had on tho repeal bill Tho effort elicited no more information than did the former one although Senator Teller said later I their opinion on tho subject would be i given i As Allison was desirous of proceeding 1 with his speech the discussion ended but another effort will probably be made early next week I unsuccessful Voor hees will then ask that night sessions beheld held Pcffer offered a resolution which went Pefer ofered resoluton over instructing the committee on interstate inter-state commerce to inquire whether any and i so what legislation was necessary t prevent the interruption of the interstate inter-state railway traffic by lawless persons p and punish persons guilty of robbery and murder committed on interstate railway trams The resolution offered by Manderson Republican of Nebraska yesterday calling for information whether land offices in Nebraska had been abolished or consolidated was taken up After an amendment so as to include all the land oflices the resolution was agreed to The repeal bill was taken up Voorhees asked unanimous consent for the general debate to close on the 25th itiet amendments to be debated until the 27th under the five minute rule Teller objected Allison Republican of Iowa addressed ad-dressed the Senate on the bill Allison said he voted for the law of 1S90 with great hesitation as he did not believe in the policy of piling up bullion in the treasury and holding it there unuued He favored the coining of every dollar of silver in the treasury as soon as praticafale He favored vored the use of the 60000000 seign iorage now in the treasury to maintain the parity between the two metals He said the United States could not continue the purchase ot silver without seriously endangering the standard established in 1873 and bringing the nation with all its opportunities wealth labor and production to a silver standard Allison was Questioned about the recent monetary conference at Brussels Brus-sels He said the Brussels conference made more progress respecting a solution of the silver question thau was made at all prior conferences I the United Slates would undertake the policy of restoring silver by an international arrangement ar-rangement it would be accomplished within a reasonable time The parity between the two metals would bo restored re-stored and silver would practically be rehabilitated That was the solution of the question Hi of New York asked whether the repeal re-peal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman Sher-man act would facilitate or hinder the perfection of such an international agreement agree-ment of Allison judgment replied that was only a matter George of Mississippi asked whether there was any sentiment in Europe in iavos of reassembling the monetary conference con-ference Allison had no doubt the public opinion In Europe was that a conference of the nations should be assembled t deal with the question and in that statement he did not exclude England He believed if 4 patience were exercised and the question dealt with in a statesmanlike way i the I renators would dismiss from their minds prejudices and party leanings and deal with the problem as a great question involving in-volving the whole country its integrity and its interest the time would soon come when silver and cold would travel side by side Upon the conclusion of Senator Alli sons speech Senator White of California introduced a resolution commemorative of the life of the late Senator Stanford of that state Speeches in eulogy of Mr Stanford were made by Senators White Dolph Peffer Mitchell Daniel Stewart and Perkins They spoke in high terms of the personal character Senator Stanford Stan-ford and dwelt without exception upon his career a < a philanthropist mentioning mention-ing many instances of the display of this characteristic None failed to refer to J bis work as the originator of the Pacific I railroad system nor did they neglect to refer to his career in politics but all dwelt especially upon his magnificent endowment of the Leland Stanford jr M university There were also frequent references t the sad deprivation he sustained in the loss of his son and l dwelt upon thE sorrow of his widow and her loss Senators Peffer T Mitchell and Daniel referred at some length to Mr Stanfords land loan bill and while all except Mr Peffer condemned con-demned the scheme they agreed that in the idea was seen a disposition which characterizes his life namely his sympathy sym-pathy for the poor To Senator Perkins ilr Stanfords successor was fittingly awarded the distinction of the close of the eulogies He spoke at some length upon his predecessors career in business and 7 > ohtics and referred eloquently to his character as a man and as a Dhilantropist Perkins closed his remarks with a motion to adjourn in honor of Stanfords memory mem-ory which was adopted and the Senate adjourned |