New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

was an attempt on the part OF the democratic
party to placate the woolen manufacturers ana
get them its side. AS TO personal EFFORTS on 'he
part Of Senators TO influence the Finance Commit
tee Mr.. Teller said that nothing had been left I'M
done TO secure the wool-growers what they had
right to expect-a duty WOOL He continued;
We hoped at the beginning that we could ndacs
the committee to see the justice ana proplie; h ~
there is not man representing a great woogroM-
ing State of the Northwest who has not done @
thing in his power to secure recognition lot Wooi,
We said cut down the duty on wool as you n nnes
on woolen cloths 80 per cent. reduce the duty on
wool so per cent. Give us some recognition; HdHe
nize wool as one OF the things to be protected IN
h Hn5cc A or T nS them
a proper subject OF revenue They Ten us ina sa
It must GO on the d9tabie list; and yet they
that wool is not proper subject OF e. Necessary
the growth of sugar, and there Is no reason why
II should not have the same protection az susa''
Mr. Hoar Rep, Mass) indorsed every WORD
spoken by the Senator from Colorado. and declared
that the manufacturers Of NewEngand understood
perfectly well that not only their honor but their
interest inextrcaby bound up in 'n Ne matter da1
is the great object-esson of the protective system
There Is not an argufen b aof fullest sense TO- Wool
In conclusion Nr. Hoar described the offer Of free
as The apple of Sodom held to their lips, but which
Mr.. Power d3ep., MontJ argued against putting
wool on the free list, and suggested that there
ufacturers and the wool-growers. On being re-
ouested by Mr. Vest to particularze and to suggest
20 per cent protection might be taken Off woollen
manufactures and put on raw wool.
ITS MOST ABHORRENT FEATURE.
Mr. Platt Rep Comm said IT was not TO be Won
dered at that the Senator from Montana was smart
ing under the of injustice to the wool-grower.
But that Senator too fair and Just man to de-
sire that injustice should be done to others because
the Democratic party was Incapable OF DONG justice
Of the pending BILL none was 50 abhorrent to him
r Patp the proposition TO- put Wool WOO on the
having ships no army no navy as ,vn no
in sympathy with the desire to retain II duty on
of Wool on the free list discussed at considerable
length the relations of the United States ana can
Mr.. Higgins was followed by Mr. Chandler CRep.l
woollen goods were not only willing, but anxious. to
have sufficient duties on Too 10 PrSect me LOCKS IS
protection 10 the farmer as well as TO the manu-
his speech. and at p. m. Mr.. Quay asked Mr.
Doph whether he desired 70 go on win MS a., r.
immaterial TO him. and then Mr. Quay suggested
that it was time to adjourn. and so moved .,a
the motion was defeated yeas 49, nays 80 49,
motion to proceed 10 the consideration of executive
business was made by Mr. Quay That motion was
ever required to go on with his speech for
Mr. Harris. in his most Impressive manner, [oss rose
a final disposition of the bill The country. ne
nnti II had Information OF the rates OF tariff
taxation for the future. He had no desire to sub
i6at Senators could better afford to subject them
selves to some slight inconvenience than TO con.
distress uT Of the country lie had had under
standing with the Senator from Rhode Island 'Mr;
question that the vote should be taken before a.
H,,. ho.b had ]
vote on that question could be taken?
DEBATE NEARLY EXHAUSTED.
Mr.. Aldrich confirmed Mr.. Harris's statement.
He thought however. that the debate on the free
wool proposition was practically exhausted. or
nearly SO. He knew of Senator except the Sena-
| tor from Oregon and himself who desired to be
| heard. and he CMr Aldrich) would not detan the
Senate long. He inclined 10 think, therefore,
that tomorrow morning they might be able 10 come
| to an agreement TO when the vote should De
r lhs Pa he Senator give
some idea about how much time he VIII desire
Mr. Doph-I cannot determine that. might
the iesa XIV A peanat is
not TO continue TO any great length, but 90 not
9S TO on agree free %o any question eh 'G n WSc
the people OF my State much interested. And
Attn OF March next than have the interests OF my
State destroyed for years 10 come. nave no
definite Idea how long It will take me to hnish my
Mr.. Cuay-1 have no doubt that an agreement
can be made to when the vote on free
wool shall be taken or course, am not aDle 70
guarantee II.
Mr.. HaTs-Perforce. not by inclination, am
compelled 10 submit TO the inevitable will avail
myself however Of this occasion 10 say that after
three days have been consumed on this particular
schedule-to say nothing Of the months consumed In
the same general character OF debate nope we
will make progress tomorrow II we DO not
hope that Senator'S will pardon me II ask them e.
stay tomorrow, without regard to time. until
we have made progress. / move that the
Senate do adjourn
The Senate, at $50 adjourned TIL tomorrow
at 10 a.