New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-16

-,,-B1ICANs STRUGGLE IN VAIN ~ iNN' i'->
INJUSTICE TO THE WOOL INDUSTRS-MR
,,r,. THE ONLY DEMOCRAT WHO WILL
,,o7 STAND by THE CoMPRoMIsERs-
,,p pRocToR's WITTY SPEECH.
Wy TrIEGRATH TO THE TRIBUNE
.,-r+on June 15-By the aid Of every vote
memorable side of the chamber except
on . - the managers Of the Tariff Dill IN the
NY .o-a enabled this afternoon to defeat Il
ssha" condiments offered by both Repubh-
series -, ponuIlsts in the hope Of repairing the
cans ,n,,s.ice done to the woo-growing indus-
VAN. No nurpose OF the "compromisers' TO put
W - -, NJ all raw materials upon the nom
Won 49,, ust Although Mr.. Hill has hereto
gun consistently to carry out the supposed
io'0 ra,,o theory Of free raw materials ana
pe'"Vs,1 the action Of the Democratic mana
has V,F nocically imposing protective duties on
gers ,ea1 ore rice. sugar and other Favored
non v. no declined to-day To assistethe COM
prO',.arS.. IN carrying through their invidiouS
p'o',,,i,ahle assault upon a single industry IN
sH' Of their unblushing surrender 10 'he
wv n5s ~ the friends Of every other product
GEM, consistent Democratic policy wouiu
N"'. ossicned 10 the free list.
pave IS taken this afternoon were perhaps a
i"o ,s,,ra Of the real strength behind the uh-
aH arbitrary schedule wool and WOOL
la' - the managers of the bill are still strug-
'H' oo,,nlete by further chickering's and sur
sA"e ON the proposition Of Senator Teller
.he rates on raw woods fixed in the Nc
V ~. 40, the majority for the Finance Com
hi"N' ,s eight. the vote being % TO 81 MT
nit MI voted with the Republicans and the
s""", 1,,,,,sts Messrs. Allen. Kyle and PefIer'
0He democrats. On Mr. PETERS amend
VIZ" establishing half the present rates on WOOL
nv u,,o,e Populist strength was shifted 10 the
Inc s.,or and the committee won by only two
opp ,ns totals being SO to So. Mr.. lrby, VINO
Vo'''' 80, WAS paired with a Republican by
wa" Of the Democratic managers. Had ne
49,, nresent and Joined with the other PopuiiS's
y .,aysnt the ruthless destruction Of the long
10 PpNsbad and important industry OF Wool-groW-
sS the vote would have been ne anu tne
, rs, PRESIDENT would have been obliged 10 rescue
w nan,ocratic "Yevisers from threaleheu Ns
s.s, Mr.. Hill did not vote on the feller a.iis"O
Na although he was present and not palred'
ISnbsaouent votes on less vital proPoS.' t
.,owsd maiorites Of from four TO eighl az .te
sa DSe ~ the Finance Committee, although Dem
teI.to Ia r,ronv on the question Of free raw WooI
W., moi continue urimpaired when the pdlI
Hy affecting the wOOllen duties are redC"S"
1 naprnanaeers of the bill have not yet Nehtufeu
-" rsnort the higher duties which: they nav
s.,isas N Mr. Stanton and other Democrauc
rmsnufacturers and much stubborn, opp0sItiom ~
.hs Increases is NANTES ted among 3he Hee-tldu-
as an the Democratic side. The ieehnss u Nj
s.T,S .nd his followers have already been out
s,raa 81 often that the compromising mana
GERS will have little hesitation ABOUT GIVING '"e'
another wrench. however violent. ,, ...,,, ~
Votes on other parts OF the scneo1e VII oe
aiken tomorrow. but It is doubtful If what re-
mains of it can be disposed Of before ADJOURN
ment ,, -. .,c daho+a
today was a witty speech by Mr. PROCTOR OF
ysrmont in which Old Testament history was
drawn upon freely and felicitously for illusUa-
tons and comparisons
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.
Washington. June l5.-The Tariff bill was taken
=, in the Senate at 1890 a m, the pending Qnes-
ION. as IL has been since Tuesday morning Delns
,he,her wool is 10 be taken out OF the dutaoe S.'
Mr. Dolph CRep., Ore). in resur.ing his speech
sast evening prefaced his .--ument BY the re-
rrk that the Senator from Tennessee (Mr. HaTr'S'
". rnanifesting too much impatence in urging
s-Ion on the bill. That Senator should remember
a. said that it was an important measure @"ec'-
lng the prosperity OF the who.e country ana that
1. required careful consideration. dehDeraton anu
discussion He (Mr. Dolph) would certainly 90 MS
hes; 10 secure such elaboration, consideration ana
discussion. and wou.d ehGea'O' u se0u'e ""'0
ments 10 the bill.
Mr. Carey Rep Wyo) made an argument against
putting wool o.. the free list. but had not gone far
before an allusion to the vote Of Popust senators
caused Mr. Kyle pop. S. d. to ask him whe'he'
be thought that the Populist Senators on the Demo
cratic side Of the chamber were members OF the
Democratic caucus or were able 10 control Things
on that side.
Mr. Carey's reply was that II the Senator from
South Dakota and his Populist associates had stoo1
I'd and made manly fight for WOOL either 'nS'ue
or outside the Democratic caucus. they "ouo nave
sayei that Industry ",
at remains 10 be proved yet" said MI Kyle
"whether We are not making fight for WOO"
III you do" Mr. Carey said i shad make "''
humble apology. .,o,
aIt the Popullst Senator'S" Mr.. Kyle continued
@yo,e for wool would 1t not show that the oe"d'0'
Is mistaken NJ Corev ren,ed. will
have 10 do what Republicans are Ooihs eiN''
10 vote FOR other sections or the BILL
Then the Senator irnagines that we hold the bal
snce Of power" Mr. Kyle remarked. / THINK you
will find that the Populists do not hold the balance
Of power. and are in no way responsible lo' any
particular provision Of the bill
Mr. Carey then finished his speech He was lol-
lowed by Mr. Kyle who recognized that the striking
down Of the wool industry would be d great wrong
and injury but be was not prepared 10 admit tnat
II would be struck down by putting wool on the
free list. He would not state now how he Woulo
vote the wool question and he realized that per
haps II would not be fair 10 the Farmers u nave
all duties on their raw wool taken away while the
Hons share was left to the woollen manufacturers
He was not satisfied with the pending bill, but he
liked It Infinitely better than the Mckinley act
Mr. Morrill, CRep, VT made an argument against
the proposition put wool the free list remark
Ing that he might be excused for doing 10 as the
siate Of Vermont would be more seriously injured
by II than any other State in which sheep husband
~ was conducted. He warned his friends on the
other side that the sheep industry would continue
and grow In the States Of Texas Alabama. New
Jersey, Maryland. West Virginia. New-York and
Vhio. and that that industry would De represented
N The Senate by men whether Democrats or Re-
puolicans who would look for It's proper protection
Ar. PETER submitted his amendment 10 Para
sraph Z9, which fixes duty OF 10 per cent on
hooks mungo. etc. and on wool Of the sheep. hair
VI The camel. goat. alpaca, etc, and Mr. Teller OF
.e'ed further amendment in the shape OF the Nc
Alhley classification and rates on such woods. Mr..
arror ,l-oo, a .fsafa nv