New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-09

,,,o1-r coNsIDERATIoN-ALL PRETENCE
,ro,.T TIE TARIFF THROWN ASIDE.
Try TELEGRAPH THE ThIBUNE.i
,,r,o, Jply s.-The Democratic House of
aar,stiycs having Invested itself OF its rules,
,t good time to-day; II fairly reveed In legsla-
Atom II WAS apparent yesterday that grand rally
:, nouoc-ltic members was abont 10 TAKE place, ana
VI, tbis morning there a larger attendance than
go l.a heen since the beginning Of the session
, oIv difference between this aggregation of Demo
,, and the smaller companies which have held the
.,s during the past months was that the mob was
,.,,. WIS not more intelligent nor better led, but by
r.r weight of numbers II bore down all opposition
A hsfdoen bills of great importance were passed
n,,hout consideration, anything like fair considers
ton.
!, "a safe TO say that not score OF the Democratic
members who voted for ono of them understood its
scope or provisions. None of them knew, for eN
ampN that in voting for the Free Lead Ore bill he
ae str,ing blow at Democratic prospects In Colo
,so Idaho and MONTANA, or he would have heshated;
for marty capital Is what the Democrats set out 10
oc,,muate by their superhuman efforts to-day. They
were all eager TO attack the tariff on the lines laid
down by the Chicago convention. and none OF them
stopped to think or discriminate.
~ far as the tariff bills passed to-day are con-
,.rncd they sisnpy show the anlmus Of the Demo
oraAc Marty All disguise has been cast aside; there
j. no longer a Pretence that tariff sufficient TO make
GOOD the difference between wages In the united
states and foreign countries should be maintained
The miners of Colorado. Idaho. Montana ana utal
have now received notice that. 80 far as the Demo
cratic party is concerned. the miners of Mexico and
British America are to he preferred. The American
citizens who are striving to establish the tn-paIe
industry In the United States are served with notice
that they shall not do ii II the Democratic party
can prevent II.
True to It's instincts the Democratic party has also
made strong rally In support of the "tw.n relic OF
n
control Of the Territory of Utah again under inc
control Of the Mormon hierarchy, virtually indie
pendent OF the United States. This bhl. which es-
iab, shes an anomalous form Of Government. was
passed without debate or consideration for that Is
the only manner in which the existing House OF
Representatives seems 70 be able TO do anything
ON the whole, this great day for Democrats.
nv suppression OF debate and avoidance of fair con-
deration packed by brute force. they succeeded IN
doing a good deal Of what they call Legislative
business The Republican minority was powerteS'
Mr. Shively. of Indiana, moved to suspend tNe
rules and pass the Tn-Plate BILL
The half hour debate which followed was devoid
n, incident except when Mr.. McMihn of Tennessee,
in supporting the hl referred 10 the occurrences "'
Homestead. These occurIencese he said showed th'''
tbe present tariff instead OF increasing the wages
OF labor as had been claimed by the Rs'uohcanS'
had decreased them. Did any man deny II!
Mr. Dslssu, of Pennsylvania, most emphaucany
denied IT, sharp colloQuy ensued. in winch Mr.
palze said that he had believed that there was not
man so mean as to gloat over the dying men al
Homestead.
Mr. McMillin retorted that any man who accused
another OF gleating over the ahar al Hohes'e"' o"
be truthfuy accused of fnlsehood
Elis dialogue did not last over half minute ou' "
threw the House into much commission.
The bill was passed-Yeas, 2o1 nays o. IL pro-
vdes thst OH and after October l. les2 the ou'S vi
fin plates terne plates and tagaers tin shall DC CONT
q Mound and that on and after OCTOBER l. 1874, ui
mates terne plates and taggcrs tin shall be adm>'tet
free Of duty. 1t further provides that oiocN' DAT
and mig Tin shall be retained on the free list ana
contains the usual rebate or drawback provisions IL
the interest Of foreign tHde ,
Mr. Whiting OF Michigan, moved 70 suspeno "'e
rules and pass the Lead Ore Dill. 49,
Mr.. Whiting briefly advocated the measure MI
Townsend OF Colorado. opposed the Dill As oeins
,,.ot attack upcm $4,000 miners. Mr.. sweet OF
IA.ho. AR Tarspey, OF Missouri; Mr.. Hopkins, OF
Illinois and Mr. Harter. OF Ohio SpoKe upon 'ne DIV,
The motion TO suspend the rules and pass the Dill
was agreed to- yeas 1875, nays g. The Oil pro''u'9
hh.t ores cotainng silver and lead IN which nhe Vaue
- ,ba s,1var contents shall BE- greater timn the vae
Of the Lead contents according To sample and assay a'
the port of entry shall be considered SILVER oiS ~ "
snch shall be exempt from DUTY
Nv waiting moved to suspend the rules and pass
bill limiting to 800 the value OF wearing "pp"'',
which may be admitted Tree oil o"'S' ~ va"
TO without division.
yr NcRae moved TO suspend the rules and pass the
hill amending the of 1880 30 forfeit certain E',lus
granted for the purpose Of aiding in the CONSTRUCTOR
Of railroads Mr.. Caldwell moved 70 adour. "SO-
voas 9s NAYS 2O2 second being ordered, MI
Caldwell demanded that the report be read III" oo|ec
was 10 put Of vote until O'Clock, When uhuef Me
ru,as a recess should be taken until 8 O'CLOCK inc
bour of having arrived Mr. Caldwell interrupted 'nc
reading to make the point OF oI3c' V"'' o' ~
must be declared in recess
Tho sneaker overr1lled the point Of order There
~o m,,ao, ponddDg to suspend the rules tone OF
x,scb provised for recess and that motion had been
seconded. 80,
The motion 20 suspend the rules and pass the bill
was agNed to without division
Mr. Washington, OF Tennessee, then rose 10 move
a susp.psson Of the rules, when Mr.. Taylor OF I'LL
NOS raj I'D the point that the how OF D having
pa.sed the speaker mus asc'Srs as sonbt whether
under the order Of the House; he had rghs 70 ue
clare the House IN recess ne ~yan ,h ionse in
Che question Shall tDe OnAr 'o''~o '"' -'''
recess ?" ,. .,o,.x ,ha, no
should not, and the speaker, acopnS ms VIC that
the rules shouh be suspended ana a DILL PdsSu PiU,
vIdinr for a lecaf government for the Territory OF
Aitor some discussion the motion to suspend the
rules and pass the bill was agreed to-ss"s i'f' "a'S
Mr.. O'Nelll. OF Missouri moved to suspend the rules
and pass the Car Coupling bill for the p0tecuon OF
railway employees The motion was ss'cen 10 "''i
out division. -. .,a ,oss "a.
Mr Cowls. moved TO suspend the irles ana pas tne
hin IN establish the California Debris CohHisSion
and 10 regulate hydrOtic mining IN Oshiorh"' ~"
QurOum voting the House adleuiuch'
ErsINESS DONE IN THE SENATE
WASHINGTON Ju,y "A conference report on the
bill to increase the pensions Of certain SOLDIERS "'a
be}u