Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-25
The Tariff Bill Ready.
1t Will be Reported i'll the
 Senate To-day.
STILL ANOTHER CHINESE BILL
There Is Now No Hope of Adjournment Before Oct. 25-The Tariff Bill Will Not be Made Public Until Senator Beck s Minority Report Is Ready.

Before Oct 25-The Tariff Bill Will Not be Made Public Until Senator Beck's Minority Report Is Ready.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 25-The sub-com- mittee of the senate finance committee has completed its tariff bill and will submit it to the full committee to-day. The bill, as here tofOre stated, proposes to reduce the revenue about S65, ,000, ,00O Senators in charge of the bill say they will not make it public until the minority report, which Senator Beck is pre-. pairing at Fortress Monroe, is completed. Is is estimated that a months time will be re Quired for discussion of the bill
 Senator Allison says the ma jority in tha senate will oppose any effort of the house to adjourn congress during consideration of the tariff bill, and it is believed that the recess for the election will not be taken under a month yet. Oct. 25 is mentioned most fire, ouently as the date for a recess or adjourn. ment on account of the election
 ANOTHER CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL.
 Senator Stewart introduced i'll the senate 0 bill for the exclusion of Chinese laborers. It is very elaborate and comprises many of the provisions of former bills. The first sec tion provides: That the president be and is hereby directed to notify the Chinese gov crnment that the maintenance of the peace and gooi order of the people of the United States renders 1t necessary to abrogate so much of the treaty stipuations between the Chinese government and the United States as relate to the entry into the United States or residence therein of laborers of the Chi nese race, and that no further treaties relat- ing to that subject will be entered into by the United States, sand that hereafter the coming of such laborers and their right to reside in the United States will be regulated and determined by the laws of the United States
 The bill then sets forth the conditions under which students and sightseers may enter this country. A provision of the bill requires every Chinaman now in this country, except the members of the Chinese legation, to reg ister and take out certificate of registra- tion within six months after the passage of the act this certificate to be surrendered to the customs officers if the holder shall leave this country; and any Chinaman not having a certificate of registration in his possession at the expiration of the six months period is to be deported.
 HOW TO KEEP THE CHINESE OUT
 The secretary of the treasury writes the collector at Port Townsend, w. T. in regard to the proper interpretation of the law in re- gard to landing of Chinese passengers as follows: "A vessel bringing Chinese passen- gers found not entitled to land cannot be re- quired to return the same to a foreign port before being allowed to proceed on its voyage to other ports or places within the jurisdiction of the United States, but in such case the collector should indorse the descriptive cer- tifcate, if any, and the steamers passenger list or manifest, with a statement of his action, so that the officers of the customs at other points where the steamer touches may be warned against permitting such Chinese passengers to leave the vessel. No Chinese passengers should be permitted to come ashore until they have been examined on board tho essel by the collector and his deputy and found to be entitled to land and remain in the United States"
 THE STAHLNECKER INVESTIGATION
 In the absence of Senator Voorhees, the special committee having in charge the Stahl- necker investigation called Speaker Carlisle to the stand. He testified that the appoint ment of MT. Stahlnecker to the chair1nanship of the committee on library was in the line of an established rule. He was the only Democratic member of the committee who had been a member of the Forty ninth con- gress The speaker said that he had come to the conclusion before the appointment of Mir Stahlneckcr that he was i'll no way interested in the marble quarries, directly or indirectly
 Mir, Cardozo, of Billings & Cardozo, attor- neys, testified that MT. Stahlneckers interest
 
 solely from the fact that the quarries were in his district
 Oliver Stahlnecker, of Westchester county N. Y.-father of Representative Stahlnecker testified that he had no interest in the mar ble quarries i'll question.
 CAMPS FOR YELLOW FEVER REFUGEES
 MT. Wheeler introduced bill in the house to establish camps for yellow fever refugees It authorizes the president to locate camps in such places as he may deem proper and to equip them with tents, beds, camp equipages. medical attendants, nurses, etc, to be SUD- piled to the camps out of the $500, ,0OO appro- priated for the purpose; provides that ad mission to the camps shali be regulated and governed by the officers placed in charge of the same, and that all camps infected by vel low fever shall be destroyed by fire after the epidemic shall have disappeared.
 TRAVELLING EXPENSES OF THE ELECTORAL
 VOTE.
 The acting secretary of the treasury sent to the senate a communication calling atten- tion to the necessity for appropriation to pay the expense of conveying to the seat of government the electoral vote of the various states
 Enclosed was a statement showing that the expense four years ago was $S,95l. The statute allows the messenger of each state twenty-five cents mile from the capitol of the state. The expenses of the California messenger four years ago were $755 75; those Of the messenger from Maryland, $1O
 THE LOUISIANA ELECTION INvEsTIG ALTON.
 The committee on privileges and elections of the senate intends to continue the investi- gation of the Louisiana election outrages through the vacation. Senator Chandler in troduced resolution authorizing it to sit during the recess and to proceed to such places as it may desire to take tes imony The resolution was referred
 S
 An Overdue Scientist.
 BOSTON, Sept. 25.-The authorities at police headquarters were notified of the disappear