The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-08-27

| In the official report that is made IN
the Congressional Record of all bills d
somewhat different statement is made.
The Congressional Record of last Satnr-
| day stated that a message UecelVed
| Friday from the President of the United
States announced that the bill (Senate
l6) granting a pension to Nettie N.
Seaver, having been presentd to the
President on the Sth instant. and not
having been returned by him to the Sen
ate within the ten days Sundays ex-
cepteD prescribed by the Constitution.
had become law without his signature.
1t thus appears that the announcement
comes to Congress by message from
the President of the United States"
that bills have become laws without the
Presidents signature
ALL READY FOR 1T.
The fact that Secretary Carlisle this
morning sent out telegraphic instruc-
tions to Collectors of Customs, direct
ing them what to do in regard to put
ting the new tariff bill into effect, is
looked upon in official circles here as
conclusive evidence that the President
will not veto the bill
Commissioner Miller of the Internal
Revnue Bureau, will also send out in
structions to collectors of internal rev.
enue, after four o'clock this afternoon.
The concensus of opinion is that the
bill will become law without President
Cleveland's signature, and by the opera
ton of the time limitation at midnight,
Monday, August 27.
Secretary Carlisle this morning de-
cided that goods now in bond will be
entitled to the privileges of the free list
of the new tariff act. The following
telegram was sent this morning in order
to afford facilities for immediate bond
ing and withdrawal of goods just ar
rived
'WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. 1884,
collector of Customs, New York.
''Vessels with cargo not discharged
nor entering for consumption may pc
made vessel warehouses temporarily for
such goods as shall be entered today in
bond.
The same telegram was sent to Col
lectors of Customs at Boston, Phfladel-
phia, Baltimore Portland, Me-, San
Francisco, Portland, Ore, Newport.N New
Orleans and Chicago.
Secretary Carlisle also telegraphed to
Collectors of Customs at San Francisco,
New York, Port Townsend, Boston, Phil
adelphia, New Orleans, Chicago, Balti-
more, as follows:-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27, 1894.
''You are instructed as follows concern
ing the collection of duties under the re-
cent revenue legislation of Congress-
'O All articles, heretofore subject to
duty, but made free by the provisions
of the new act may be withdrawn from
warehouses on and after August 2S 1884,
without the payment of duty.
''(2) All manufactured articles speci-
ficaily or generally provided for in sched-
ule x which are composedw holly of ma
terials other than wool or worst
ed, or of which some one mater
the component part of chief value, will
be admitted on and after August ~, 1884,
at the rates of duty prescribed in the new
act; all other manufactured articles speci-
fically or generally provided for in said
schedule will continue until January ],
1886 to pay the rates of duty imposed
thereon by the act entitled an act to
reduce the revenue, equalize duties on
imports, and for other purposes, approved
October l. 1890
.s(3) Coffee and tea, and hides and
skins. raw or uncured, whether dry,
salted or picked, will be admitted free
of duty on and after the 28th day of
August 1894, and treasury circular q
l23l0). dated March 24th 1892, issued in
accordance with proclamations of the
President of the United States, dated
March 15 1892, and directing the collec-
ton of duties upon certain articles, be-
ing the product of, or exported from.
Venezuela, Columbia and Haiti, is here
by revoked.
ssSecretary