Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-15

~nO", anu sar. bihirs moion 70 recon
slider the vote by which the bill was
passed, and il resultcd-yeas. IS: NAYS,
II. Astherc was no quorum voting. or
hkely to vote, II was arranged by unaui.
nous consent that the next vote should
be taken at | o'clock Monday. The
following was the detailed vote:
lRAs-Aossrs. Bate. Biair, Brown. Can. cocb.
teil, kyar;ls., George, Harris. Roar, Jones OF
ArkansAa, Morgan, Pugh. Reagan, SAuisnerrv'
snermsn, Stookh1dge, Wilson Of Iewa. ana vii.
son OF Maryland-tS
~NAyS-MsssrS Allison, Berry. Coke. Davis.
v9ipn, farNeli,. Hiscock. Jones OF Nevada,
MITCHELL, Plat. Plumb. sawyer, spooner. Stew
ART Teller. Vest and walthali-lL
The House amendments to the inter.
state commerce bill we're non-concurred
IN, and q committee OF conference (Sena-
tors Cullom, Plat, and Harris) APP
pointed.
The discussion OF Mr.. Platt's resolu-
ton having been resumed, Mr.. Hiscock,
a member Of the sub committee on
Finance, contributed his quote TO the
tarin bill statements. He said that Con-
gress had been in session since last De-
cember, and the Republicans in the
Senate owed il 10 themselves, 10 their
party. and to the country to give 10 the
tariff bill oil the attention and all the
consideration necessary to perfect
1t; that it would give expression
to the views, to the opinions. TO the
platform, and TO the policy Of the party
which they represented. He WAS entire
ly willing to sit here from now until No
vember In the preparation of that bill.
At the very earliest moment that il could
be prepared he would favor its report TO
the Senate, if it should be the will Of
Congress 10 remain in session 40 long,
but he was entirely unwilling to be
bounded into greater speed end into
a hasty consideration that might force
upon the country an illy-prepared and
illy-considered bill. The Committee on
Finance would be able to bring in a per
feet bill before the Senate. but il wonid
not be to-day or tomorrow. He init
mated that it would reduce the evenue
quite as much as the Mills bill proposed,
but that it would DO so by a reduction Of
internal-reycnue taxes. AS to import
duties, some would be reduced and some
would be increased.
At the close Of Mr.. Hiscock's remarks
Mr.. PlQits resolution was adopted.
A very bitter aud acrimonious personal
%colloquy here took place between Mr..
Payne and MIR. Hoar in respect to Mr..
HoGr's suggestion that Secretary Whit
ney was the representative in the Cabi-
net Of the Standard Oil Compay.
Mr.. Payne alluded to Mr.. Hoar's talk
as dIsingenuous, and Mr.. Hoar character
lied Mr.. Iaynes style as more in keep
ing with the grogshop than with the
Senate.
The presiding officer declared that the
whole coIloQuy WAS out OF order, but he
added that the Chair has had often
within the last week OF ten days to call
attention to proceedings that were dis
orderly. and docs not desire TO be called
upon daily to Iobuke violations Of or
der.
The d%isputation between the two
Senators continued for some time longer,
and several left handed compliments
were iuterchanged, bnt one more nOta-
ble than those already quoted.
Among the bills passed were the fol-
lowing House bill providing boards otaI-
bitratlon t. settle differences between the
interstate railroads and their employees
upon tine written application OF either
party 10 the c~onsToversy providing
penalties for the violation of quarantine
regulations.
ADORNED till Monday.
House of RcDres~ntntives.
Mr.. Dougherty, Of Florida, obtained
luminous consent to have read Il tele-
p4tm received by Mr.. White, Of New
York, from Surgeon-Genoral Hamilton.
Il is dateCd Camp Perry, September
18th" and is rs follows
This camp is getting in splendid
condition. and a safe AMI sure outlet is
nov provided from the Florida infected
points to the North. No sickness among
refugees here. But five cases Of yell
low-fever in the hospital-tents, bali mile
away. Have in the place 28plne buildings
and 100 A tents. Baker county as well
as Iuyal Gre now danger points.
Weather wet and favors Development.
The demand for aid from frightened
Florida and Georgia towns IS entirely
bevond. the appropriation.
As soon as the telegram was read the
House took up aud passed the Senate
Joint resolution appropriating 100000
TO suppress the Infection.
The House then went into Com
mittee of the Whole Dockery, Of Mis-
souri,, in the chair on the private cslen-
Oar.
4 dozen private bills were agreed to
In committee and passed by the House.
Mr.. Farney, OF Alabama, submitted the
conference report on the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Payson, OF Illinois, earnestly OPP
posed It's adoption, basing his antago-
nism upon the clause making an apPro-
priation for the new Library building.
Finding it impossible to secure action
on the report to-day Mr.. Farney with
drew it.
The House then, at 8 o'clock, took a
recess until S O'Clock, the evening SEES
sion to be for the consideration OF PR
vate pension bills.
The House at IFS evening session
passed ~thirty-two private pension bills,
and at 1890 adjourned until Monday.