New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

This bill as IT passed the Senate will become
Law, or the Mck inley act VIII remain on the
Mr.. Alirlch Rep.. X. - asked Mr.. Vest II he
wanted It understood that the Senate Democratic
conferrces were not aware OF the Presidents let
ter Of July . until yesterday. the 10Th Mr. Vests
reply was
speak only for myself never heard of that
Representatives. ! had no more knowledge OF its
Asia Minor or Africa. When. therefore. this let
ter placing on the senate the odun OF having
OF the Democratic party came to my knowledge
II Is but mild expression when say That II struck
fend or attack the Administration. but L am here
to defend the recItude Of my motives ana those OF
my colleagues.
The speech OF the Senator from New-York re-
minds me of a desperate murder case In which
was counsel for the defence. and where was
obliged to plead the abnormal moral weakness ana
oblquity OF my client which made him Incapable OF
M and said: Il am Obliged to you for having
gotten me on but would rather go TO the penn,
tertiary for life than hear that speech again
O.aughterD
Mr.. Gray Dem Dell moved to insist upon the
Senate amendments to the Tariff bill and to agree
To- n further conference. In the course or his
speech he declared himself In favor Of free
coal and free iron ore than the Senator from New
York had shown himself TO be. He said that he
had been I'm favor OF free iron ore and free coal
when Int enh n the 'T paihwsy Of both
Mr. I'M asserted that he had on very o coca
and usually on MS own NOTION NoteH ioi iitc N'ii
"' There are thirty Senators within the sound Of
my voice" said Mr. Gray. who know uat WHAT
said is absolutely true
Mr. Hlr asked Mr.. Gray 10 explain what ne
meant and again asserted that on every occasion
he had advocated an absence OF duty on iron ore
and coal
Mr. GRAY in the course ~ the cooquy. asserted
that in the Democratic conferences Mr.. Hin had
never spoken on the subject OF free coal ana ne
., ali. fves a
Mr. Aldrich made effort TO draw him q, OUT on on
me sun)".' OF 'nr b ro,fer and SPOKE OF Mr
Aldrch as Waiting with Mr. Hil IN the dance
of the family i"ud
TO ABANDON THE DTFFERENTTAIs'
Mr. Villas dem. WIS., moved TO recede from the
Senate amendment putting one-eighth OF cent
duty on refined sugar and addressed the Senate
I'm s,ippor, OF that motion He declared passionaey
tina, ne could no, support he motion to Insist
without making this effort TO relieve me confer
which was $50 obnoxious to the principles OF De
mocracy. so abhorrent TO every principle Of JUS Jus;
states 30 unfair wicked and unnecessary.
Mr. Vris's motion opposed by Mr Canery
Dem. La. who declared that It's adoption "'u''
strike a deadly blow at The sugar-growng n n, ,sn
acel ma faiR'r man aa,G IL AZ. anJ ACT promptly
81 iecid.liv Il Il came 20 question Detween hls
par,y and hls STATE he would stand by his state.
and II he promise OF ne finance Co"', aneso T
Mr Palmer Dem n) sustained Mr. vass mo.
,t|n lie admitted that doctrinay. the President
Vas right b,i, fhe President he said. did not Know
a. much rs other peoplc did II" himself was IN
",vnr ~ messing the bill with such notifications az
1'ri De obtained He IN favor OF laying IL be-
fore The President. and then ~ was N favor OF
u Tho prcsiien, thought the Mckinley act better
Than the bill then he would not sign H. lie closed
win this -iFnnant r'norS' nn,s before ne Was
President u the United states worn 10 inc WISE
Mr. blanchard Dem LaD opposed the Villas mo-
,iot charging that ''somcboly was not living up TO
tho WITHDRAWING 81 the Democratic confidence
he ininntcd without stating " IN 70 many "or"S;
that n the Villas motion was carried the Votes oI
~. two Louisiana Senators would not be cast Tot
n. hnl
Mr. sherman (Rcp. OhO argued that an al
vaiorcm duty - % per cent sugar ought 10
satisfy the Louisiana Senators. especially as ueY
hal contributed ~" reduction ~ the rates OF dny
anos. Every product of the North 20 ls7s XII,
r,' A higher rare = duty sugar thln was I'M
posed any other agricultural prCiuct 90 noe
IIol-e with his d.frercn,lal duty IN a.. "" there.
flre ought 20 recelc from that amendment as one OF
4, ms pom; Mr Cockre,i dem. Mo- novel that
when ne senate adjourn today II be III MonIay
a, noon Mr. Iil demanded he yeas and nays
The vote was taken and the motion was agreed to
yeas 3o uays -. - fo.oNs ,,, ,,,A,
Yeas -Nicasrs Allen Bate. Blackburn. Blanchard,
co-kreU Coke Daniel. Faulkner George. Gibson.
German Gray ar. Hgn,oH v JeTs C y?nes Pasc9
Ransom. Smith Turpie. Vest. Villas Voorhees,
Nays-Mes.rs. A;lrich. AIlison. Grey. , Cul1m'
JIegins Nm Irhv. Mcmillan. Mnnderson. Mitchell
i0rcj patton PETER. Perkins. rla't shoup. Squire
" Mcssr" hi and Irby Dems) voted nay with the
Republicans. as 90 also Mr P"rer 1Popl VINE NE
Nlessrs Allen and KYLE CPops) voted yea with the
The The senate ,hcn a, 20 otter short executive
session. adjourned I'll Monday.