New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
TARIFF REPORT ADOPTED.
TIE VOTE on 1T IN TIE HOUSE l52 TO 81.

MR.. M'KINLEY EXPLAINING THE CHAN"ES
MADE BY TIE CoNFEREEs-D DETAILS OF TIE
DEBATI;-NN ADJOURNMENT REoOLC'
TION ALSO ADOPTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington, Sept. c7.-Thc House at half past U
O'Clock this evening adopted by vote Of 10" to ST.
tie report Of the Conference Committee on the lar',
bill. The 13o votes, IL is needless 10 say "e'e "
cast by Republicans. who were there in suihcicH nun"
bers To mako a quorum should the Democrats SHOW
disposition to nlbu>cI The ranks Of the latter were
sadly demora!zcd By ab>entecS bnt those present
were reinforced By the votes Of two Republicans Ne'ss
Coleman of Louisiana. and Kelley. OF kansas an" 'c
Jnion.La candidate, Mr.. Fcatherston OF ArNasas
these three gentlemen voting against inc ahopon ..
the conference report second sober thousnt "a.
resulted In abandoning the demand for read'"g oi
conference report from the clerks deSha Az,
which, in 1T Of peevishncss and disappolh'mc''' WI
McMlllin had made yesterday. and the s'ncefN! Vi
which, ON the ground that members coad mol ac1ui''
themselves in any other with tho csn'"nts OF INC
report the Democratic side attestsd By leaving tile nan
Is soon as II agreed to. and Mr. McMiIiin hHci'
yindtcatrd ty cooking his feet the top o MS desk
and pcr,,sing newspaper. The abandoning OF the
demand then, had ti. good result that IL sa'ea c
and the House enabled to proceed al once ai'er
the reading Of the Journal to the CONSIDERATIONS VI t"c
report. ,
shouh occupy in debating the merits Oh inc worn
accomplished By the conference. Major MchineF
generous to a fault offered 10 give the opposi'io 'co
hours, rescrving for his own SIDE ON! t"o' i"'s
however, did not suit Mr.. McMlllch. he 'o"""
consent to any limitation of time 20 ungFac'o"> /"
reception of Major McKinley's generous oner 'ou'u
not result otherwise than notice that the previous
question would be demanded ut go and this houce
Major Mckinley promptly served upon the minority
OF the speeches which followed on the Hepuoh''"
side much that is complimentary mIea' NC s""' '""
siderng the limited time at the disposal OF inc sPeaN
crs Their careful perusal will repay the trouo'e
Governor Dingleys speech and that OF MAJOR neh'ey
especially are worth it. Among the Democratic
specches Mr NcMilln',, doubt would secure rum
his marty associates the distinction OF Icing cOsderoo
the abcst presentation of their case. thIor'""".oS
hoveeer, it was followed By ten minute srcceh Oh
Major Mckinley, almost every sentence OF whrh "'''
greeted with loud and prolonged applause OH INC ho
publican side. As an effort 70 conden>e "nh" Il ~"
sentences the principal features of fhe BILL together
with brief review Of the signal benefits Tapcd ny inc
country under protective policy. 1t was probably the
most successful speech vi the daE.
II is needless TO add that the announcement o the
final VOTE followed after by the ih;rou' u''' vi
an adjournment re Olu ion, TO take chcct HcN' LUIS
day. was greeted on all sides with ,ncec JOYOUS ana
heartfelt shouts. If the Senate acs with the sn'o
promutucss that the House has dSpaycd -and theie
i mn indication that il is not perfectly wllliaG 10 oo
,otherc is no reason to doubt that the inst SESSION
81 the List Conere>, will come to close before next
Thursday.
When the House met. Mr. Mckinley. asked th"' '"e
reading o. the journal he dispensed whh' N oru' .l
mere time nich, ~ accorded the debate on the l-rn
ntcrcuc. r.u,rt but Mr. Turner. OF Georgia. Objected
The journal having been approved, Mr.. McMhlh
II renncs Sec Withdrew hi> demand for the reading Oh
the report, In view "a the fact lhat the report WIS
printed In The Record
Mr.. Mckinley said that IL was UNDERSTOOD tf'' '"c
rcprb,ican member, desired No more than hon'
Tor dcua,c. He asked. therefore, that IN" u 1a'c
should continue for five houis-two hours to be S'ch
10 The frcnd> and three hours 10 the opponents. o. tho
report.
Mr. McMillin protested against limitation h'ins
,u, upol the discussion. bat Suggested tha' Al s''h
a limitation TO I've made the honr should he hAed
at O'Clock.
Mr.. Mckinley acquiesccd in tbs suggestion. and
asked for that the previous qc>ti"a DC con
sidercd ordered a. that hour
To this Mr. McNin objected. wherenp1n Mr. NC
Kinlcy gave notice that H. would demand the pItvio0,
question at ha.fpast . O'Clock
Mr. MCKINLEY then made a business statement OF
the changes between TIC proNi Of the loi'c bill
and the bill as it pa>sc TIC senat' and explained the
provisions Of the conference practically rs thy arc
explained in the statement OF the toniciee-
I'm reference TO TIE schedule, h. sad That The
bill as il passed The ion~e provided that all sugars
I'D 10 and includin. No. IL, Dutch standard. should
be admitted free ard that susJr above that dor shoau
pay 40 Il Il cent a pound. That Wa ~ compensate
for the difference in the labor cast of refining IN 'h's
country and in competing countries. The senate h"u
stricken out No. l6 as the line Of dcin"r'at'o' ana
Lad inserted No. -. Ab,"c No Ii and mp I" No. III
Il had placed duty Of $40 Of a cent pound ana
ubovc No. II, go Of cent. The ir,t s'tueeir h'
been Over the dividing line. The o:n"t' 'ohie'c ;
had yielded. and made sugar up to NJ" IL lice O>o'
No It, the duty placed at DO OF CENT WIN
I'm additional ITO OF u cent on all sugars coming iroH
countries where bounticS wcr. paid u d0ncsHc pro
duccIS.
In regard to the subject Of binder twine lie eN
pressed hi; opinion that tic duty wa> too iow' "n
he INDUCED the hope that future Congress "o"i
discover the fact and apply the remedy.
Commenting upon the reciprocity proV''o"' VIZ
Mckinley said: I'VE consented to the r'ipfo'"' p'o
vision mt into our bill by tie Senatc-a proVi''o'
- ,,., l. norfectly well UNDERSTOOD bv both sides "
This House II is a declaration that, where's '''
United states has already mad" coffee ana hidc> Tree
And now proposes 10 make sugar Tree III 'ii' '"'''
OF reciprocal trade arrangements with other c"''le
and with the expectation that we shall secure Na'uibi
concessions from ,lo,e countries. therefore
in the event that these countries o." no
respond to this generosity on the part q
tho American Congress. the President OF u
United states may. by proclamation declare that the
have furnished 10 reasonable or just r''pN"a
advantages In return for our concessions ana 'hfo'o'
The duties fixed by thi, blu shall be imposed upon c
articles We have accepted the amendment 'kio"
AS the Aldrich aInendmenO: and we Indulge the mop
that, in accordance with the expectation ana pei'
,f SD many distinguished all over the country TIL
will enable II, 10 open up great fields for the pr oduc'
of our farms. We have accepted this Amendment
the hope that such result Will Gc fully realized
Mr. Flower. OF Icw-iorK, characterized the m;a
urc as a cyclone bill The point Of the b'll Was
lie no
the United states and foreign countries ~ w|n
enable the manufacturers to combine aud fleece III
ueople while the farmers would fail TO find relic
referring 10 the subject of binder twre. he SAID TIA
while gentlemen would cxpaate III the Vest upon u
provision as being in favor Of the farmers OF the Yves
n would ruin 500 900 workingmen In New.York al
New England.