New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
RIKER'S,
9th Ave., Cor. I'D st.

yerted, as that poor Wilson bill; 1t had been in.
timated Mr. Hale continued. and from sources not
Republican, hut from high priests In the school or
modern Democracy free trade and tariff for rev.
amendments was, as he had said the other day. to
grease the wheels Of the bill and get 1t through
Tennessee meant when he asked that day be fixed
Tor final vote? Was i his idea ,, that ha si
through. 1t would be then thrown into a confer
ence committee. with the tremendous powers which
as the old Wilson bill? Was that what the sena-
TOR meant? Senators might as well have few
There was disposition on the Republican side,
iiibuster But if the last BIZ Che Jones amend,
mentsl. which gave up, apparently Democrat
for the purpose getting 1t through the Senate. and
If 1t the intention then to send to conference
committee and to give away all which the Demo;
cratic party in any apparent spirit OF pentence had
agreed to. then he gave notice TO- Senator'S that the
Senators that they would find the Republican
ha G Mhe ae preVnsd hP r @
power" Mr.. Hale continued. after legitimate de-
rsEs With fG the country but if By any device by any
parliamentary trick the country Is TO be at last
hroush e The G mn nor % ina wy to
was, in the, chamber. expressed the hope that he
He had seen. he said. statement in the newspapers
(and he knew how unreliable they Were that the so
had the credit Of having secured changes in the
bill had an agreement that II the bill should be
passed 1t would not be altered in conference com
mttee. He would like to know whether that state
Mr. Brice-So far as am concerned, never heard
Of any such understanding. have no such under,
standing with any Senator or Representative ]
know OF no such agreement. I may say further that
have arrangement or agreement as TO the bill as
a whole or as to any amendment proposed to be
made to Il.
MT Chandler REP IL, H. made point T., as to the
Of collars and cuffs; The duty on them under the
Mckinley act was he said 30 cents dozen and q
per cent ad valorem. The House. imbued with the
valorem and now. under the Jones amendments the
rate was TO be 30 cents dozen and 20 per cent al
valorem. That was entirely satisfactory, he said a.
to collars and cuffs. The protection was equal TO ~
per cent. He accepted that principle from the
democratic side and he accepted that application or
IT, But Democrats would have nothing TO do but to
20 on and reconstruct the whole bill the collars
and-cuffs principle. and II would pass within thirty
days. U-augher)
AMENDMENTS TO THE CHEMICAL SCHEDULE.
At the close OF the discussion Mr.. Aldrich moved
10 make the duty on fannie acid 70 cents pound
las originally proposed in the Jones amendmenO.
The amendment rejected-yeas II. nays D. The
amendment as modified by Mr. Jones. making the
duty 60 cents a pound, then>agreed to-yeas Is.
nays II.
cent ad valorem." The Jones amendment was 10 re-
duce the rate 10 10 per cent. but Mr. Jones eS-
pressed the wish that that amenumeht shouId De
voted down That was done unanimously. the rate
remaining at 90 per cent
Mr.. Aldrch moved TO make the rate on tartaric
acid cents per pound The amendment was re-
jected-yeas is. nays $
The next item was "alcoholic perfumery. 81 per
gallon and % per cent ad valorem." The Jones
from - 10 20 per Mr.. Jones. however withdrew
the amendment. and Mr.. Aldrich renewed II. With
the Senate. at 1858 p m. adjourned until Monday
IL a.