The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-06
BEASTS TO COME In FREE.
GEOLOGICAL GARDENS NOT TO Be
TAXED BY THE TARIFF.

y
Timber Paragraph.
WASHINGTON, Sept Sin the Senate
this morning, after the reading of the
journal Of yesterday, the tariff bill was
taken up and consideration of the free list
was proceeded with
Mr.. Vance moved to strike out the pro-
viso In paragraph 457 relating to animals
imported specially for breeding purposes.
The proviso requires the animals Co be
pure-blooded, of recognized breed, with a
record of their pedigree, etc. The motion
was defeated by a vote of 20 yeas to "a
nays.
The House bill to authorlze the construc-
tion of bridge across the Savannah river
by the Middle Georgia and Atlantic Rail
road Company was reported and placed on
the calendar.
THE DUTY ON GLOVES.
The Senate went back Qn consideration
of the tariff bilD TO paragraph 434 relating
to gloves, which Mr.. Plumb had yesterday
moved to amend By striking out the addi-
tional rate on mems gloves. The motion
was defeated by vote of 30 yeas to 30
nays. Mr.. Plum being the only republican
who voted yea.
Consideration of the free list was then re-
sumed. Mr.. Quay moved to insert in the
the free list wild animals intended for ZOO
logical collection and for scientific and edu-
cational purposes and not for sale or
profit. He made the motion he said. at the
suggestion of the Philadelphia Geological
Society.
Mr. Aldrich said there was no OBJ lection
TO it,
The motion was agreed to,
On motion of Mr.. Manderson "art educa-
tional stops composed of glass and metal"
ian invention used iii kindergartens were
inserted in the free list.
BOOKS FOR COLLEGES
Mr.. Hoar moved to insert In paragraph
4S9, allowing free importation Of books for
colleges, educational and religious socie-
ties, etc., the words "only any college, acad-
emy, school or seminary Of learning in the
United States in its own behalf, or In behalf
of any of its professors or teachers" This
was agreed to.
Paragraph 500 was amended SO as to read,
Common blue clay in casks suitable only
for the manufacture of crucibles."
Mr.. Vance moved 60 strike out Of the free
list Common palm leaf fans, y on the ground
that they were an article of luxury. AS he
made the motion he was using actively one
or those ARTICLES of luxury"
"Do you call palm leaf fans an article Of
luxuryT' Mr.. Aldrich asked with an aston
shed air.
81 should say not, this morning." MIR.
Gray interposed:
"lt is not as much IA article of necessity, "
Mr.. Vance replied, ''as the table ware from
which l ate my breakfast this morning,
and which is taxed heavily
The motion was defeated.
Mr.. Vance moved to strike out para
graph $40 fashion plates" on the ground
that they were for the use Of tallors aud
dudes. The motion was defeated by vote
Of 10 yeas to 26 nays.
TwINE ON THE FREE LIST.
Mr. Davis moved to insert binding twine
on the free list, and Mr. Vance moved to
amend the amendment by adding cotton
bagging. Mr.. VanceS motion was defeated
by vote of 10 yeas to 26 nays, Mr.. Pad
dock being the only republican who voted
aye.
After a long debate Mr.. Jones of Arkansas
moved to add to Mr. Davis amendment the
words "Burlaps and bags for grain made Of
burlaps." The amendment was rejected by
a vote Of rs yeas to 2S nays. The republi-
cans who voted aye were Messrs Allen
Mitchell and Plumb. Neither Messrs.
Ingalls,, Manderson nor Paddock voted.
Mr.. Davis amendment was then agreed
to 10y a vote of 80 yeas to Is nays. All the
democrats except Mr.. Blodgett voted
aye, in company with the following repub-
licans: Messrs. Allen. Allison, Cullom,
Davis, ingalls,, Mcmillan, Manderson. Nit
chell, Moody. Pierce, Plumb, Power,
Sawyer, Spooner and Washburn, The
negative votes were given by Messrs.
Aldrich, Blodgett, Cameron, Chandler,
Dawes, Edmunds, Evarts. Frye, Hawley,
Higgins, Hiscock, Hoar Platt, Quay, Sher-
man, Stewart, Stockbridge and Wolcott.
Mr.. Paddock would have voted for the
amendmentif If he had been in the chamber.
HIDES LEFT ON THE FREE LIST.
Mr. Plumb moved to strike of the free
list paragraph $40 (hides, raw or incurred,
whether dry salted or pickled). The motion
was rejected by vote Of 10 yeas to 20
nays. The affirmative votes were given by
one democrat (Mr. Pugh) and by the fol-
lowing republicans: Messrs. Allen, Allison,
Cameron, Cullen. Higgins, ingalls,, Mitchell,
Moody, Plumb, Quay, Stewart, Washburn,
| Wilson, of Iowa, and Wolcott. The demo
| Gratis voted in the negative, together with
| the following republicans: Messrs. Aldrich,
| Chandler, Dawes, Frye, Hale, Hawley, His
cock, Hoar, Mcmillan, Pierce, Platt and
Sawyer.
THE TIMBER PARAGRAPH.
Mr. Vest moved to insert in the free list
timber, hewn and sawed, squared and
sided, and sawed boards, plank deals and
ether lumber of hemlock, white wood,
sycamore, white pine and bass wood.n
Mr. Manderson moved to strike out OF the
amendment the words "hemlock, white
wood, sycamore and bass wood; leaving
the amendment to apply only to lumber of
white pine.
Another long debate followed, going over
the whole ground Of protection.
Mr., Manderson's amendment to Mr..
Vests was rejected by vote of 3 yeas
| paddock, Plumb and Washburn) to nays.
Mr. Vests amendment was rejected by a
vote of "A yeas to 80 nays. The republican
senators VINO voted yea were Messrs. In-
gals, Manderson, Paddock and Plumb.
Mr. Plumb moved to insert in the free
list lumber, sawed boards, planks, deals and
other lumber of white pine. The motion
was rejected Dy a vote Of % yeas to 80 nays.
The four Nebraska and Kansas senators
voted again with the democrats
MICA NOT TO COME IN FREE.
The committee amendment putting mica
on the free list was rejected. Mica was
then restored in paragraph 1876 at the rate
of 35 per cent ad valorem.
Paragraph 625 lin the free list was lost.
The motion Of Mr.. Carlisle to modify it so
as to make it read "All mineral waters not
artificial was lost.
Mr.. Quay moved TO strike out Of the free
list paragraph 665, "Sulphate of quinia and
e1f.1 1raf