The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24

u VIII cross that bridge when come
to IT," replied Mr.. Hill But you have
said he, added that the Senate will
in making that bluff"
Why don't you call it," inquired Mr..
Lindsay naivcly.
The Senator understands the terms
Of the National game better than do
retorted Mr.. Hill.
HiIr- Closing satire.
Mr.. Hin closed his speech with as
Keen piece OF satire as has been heard
during the debate.
sought to term me the iago OF the
Senate said he. II might RESPOND with
drafts upon Shakespearian characters.
~, ~. INA, case | would term the Senator
senate great laughter). We all recall
Cassiusnthe lean and hungry Cassius."
Mr.. nm leaned over and addressed
himself almost directly to MIR. German.
| Then lie added:
,, aAnd tn Senator from Arkansas I
XLouih cal Marcus Brutvs. 1t is the
honest Brutus of the Senate dong
s lanshter); ana Casca is the, name OF the
Friday last (AIr NesD. Trebonius the
senator from Indiana, testy yet earnest.
And And, ,xetellus Climber is the Senator
/ IRON Tennessee (Mr Harris.)"
| Having, thus characterized the Sena-
| tors amid great laughter, Mr.. Hill add
eu: we all remember the cabaI which
t arIas a iH Saesar, and when on yes
| ttIuas these Sena tors sought to strike
! town our PRESIDENT, they made the mis-
take that had been made before. Not
INA, ,haIt they loved Caesar less, but that
| ,neN loved Rome more; not that they
loved the President less, but that they
loved the Senate compromise more
The, Inen pausing for moment, Mr.. Hill
honorable men,"
| 'nher. for New Schedule.
Mr.. Caffery Dem. La.) followed NJ
mn hrat offering a resolution INSTRUCT
| lnE me conferrees to prepare a new
s year CONTAINING the bounty this
grades thereafter, in accordance with the
demands or the sugar planters
IN, NJ Caffery then commended Senator
end declared that there was nothing II,
| me letter which need rouse the ire az
ms sne Senator's who felt themselves az
that II did not call for the Remuneration
of the Senator from Maryland He then
read an extract from the letter and com
mented upon 1t in favorable terms.
The President Justified,
Mr. Caffery declared that the Presi.
den, was exonerated from the charges
very evidence adduced by MIR. German.
he said. justified the President in writ.
ing the letter he had. There was abeo-
Trey NC truth IN the allegation that
Of his Office. IL giving his views to the
Chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
m,r1ee If the bsa members Of the Finance
they did N saying that certain features
or the Dill involved party surrender.
s how was rI it wrong for the President to
Cnnery Comes to Confession.
Since the secrets Of the past were to
be divulged he would not longer keep in
the dark the secrets OF his own prison.
house. The Louisiana Senators had been
made the target for the sings and
arrows of tariff reformers. The time had
come for him to tell his story.
That Little sugar Conference.
lie was at a little conference at which
were present. among others. Messrs.
that conference that 10 per cent. on raw
and 20 per cent. on refined sugar was
proper.
Committee and gave 1t to Senator
Jones' he continued. Mr.. Jones, after
a calculation, pointed out, that in the
t differential allowed the refners was
concealed differentiai greater than the
Mckinley law. thereupon withdrew
it, After further consultation I pre-
= scented another schedule placing ! cen,
matped for some time. waen I was ad-
montsheI by Mr.. German and Mr. Brice
that this second schedule meant free
, sugar
What MIR. Jones said,
Mr.. Jones told me that the sugar re-
timing interests would favor free sugar
II that schedule was insisted upon. He
!, wanted me to accept 40 per cent. on raw
/ and refined and one-eighth differential
: on refined. That schedule was not
, acceptable to me or the sugar growers.
and DO L.. -
II was dictated by the refining inter-
e ests. At last We accepted II, with the
understanding; that the bounty pro
sSon or vests shG and Jones call
: whether what have said Is not true"
e Neither the Arkansas nor the Missouri
e Senator made reply to this appeal.
i MIR Cnffery continued to describe the
subtle methods that were then employed
2 to emasculate the sugar schedule and
+ defeat the BILL
t York ,Mr. HID were past finding out.
. Upon his motion to make the schedule
. go mt" effect on the passage Of the bill
some OF the Democrats Jumped the track
and violated their agreement. That WAS
the first time faith was broken with the
Louisiana Senators.
, What subtle Force for the Trast!
What subtle force was 1t. he asked.
that sought to strike down the sugar
agricutur.st and 10 throw its protecting
WING ABOUT the slSantic sugar TenNih1
interests"
He referred in sarcastic terms to Mr.:
Germans statement OF yesterday. that
however dlstasteful duty on sugar was
! to himself and others. they knew that
the two votes of the Louisiana Senators
= We're necessary to pass this bill.
You have tod US the attitude o.
everybody else. Will you tell US what
the attitude of the Louisiana Senators
; would have been II sugar had been placed
on the free list?' asked Mr.. Teller. -.
= "rranklv," replied Mr.. Caffery. ~
, will say that II sugar had been placed
! on the free list VIC would have voted
/ against the bill"
? Mr.. Caniery proceeded to discuss tbs
Il sugar schedule of the Mckinley bill
= and this brought out an animated.
: though technical. debate on sugar max
= ing between senators Aldrich. Gray:
10 CaTary and Allison. The latter stated
: that IL had been asserted that about "
II per cent. Of sugars grown in Louisiana
I would receive the benefit of the one
z eighth dirferential. Mr.. Caffery said the
n percentage would be about "A.
At 3OS the Senate adjourned TIL 70
e morrow.
!; DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.