The evening world., 1894-07-23
Miscellaneous.
HARLEM RIV-P PARK.
BOOKS NOW orEN FOE .. AGEMENTS FOR
FESTIVAL &C.
OFFICE. FIFTH STREET AND 2D AVE.
York Senator had throughout attempted
to thwart the party.

OIh senator nau attempted
| to thWart the party.
fhcNciahhr Ohcnsc Unprecedented.
Never before since the Declaration of
| II President OF the United States been
guilty of such a violation of the spirit
OF the Constitution as had Mr.. Cleve-
hand hand in writing his letter to Chairman
and had the Kentucky Senator read the
extract from Washngton's Farewell Ad-
| dress about the encroachment of the
as subversive Of the principles OF Of the the
Republic
H. ,eferred to the great ,prolitic.al tx
controversy and the fear Of the .concen-
tration of the army In Washington.
Form" of law had averted that catas-
tro2hG. Their SHOULD be-. he went on,
ference committees should be free from
outside influences
H., The liberty Of the Senate SHOULD not
der5us tones. Though a thousand hire
linBs write us down and traduce us"
should Come with Clean Hands,"
'fLe President. he continued. had said
II would be dishonerable to tax coal and
non. The House. par"ot-l:ke. repeated
the cry. Men who set UP nigh stand
clean hands"
He urged that the House. If it had been
consistent. would have placed al! raw
materials on the free list He enumer-
HouH" had made dutaOle. He denied
that it was either Democratic doctrine
or In accordance With Democratic plat
form declarations to place coal and iron
amount OF the tax on coal placed by diff
frrcnt Democratic Congresses.
Mr. Hill Interrupts.
THE same bills you speak Of" inter
,uptel Mr. HI, placed wool and lum-
They "They dii," replied Mr.. German; He
cratic platform did not demand free
platform of 1854, on which he said Mr.,
God ana great deal of hard work"
1t did not provide for free raw ma
tera's The biz prepared by his d.,
placed Is cents duty on Goa coal. '''' '''''S'
II was in the same situation then"
Interrupted Mr. Mills, that | am now.
was in the hands of half a dozen men
who forced duty on coal. 1t was not
my oh Dicc."
Il an not attacking you," said Mr.
German deprecatingly.
You said | prepared a bill with taxed
coal in II, replied Mr.. Mills hotly.
Resolution OF So and 'O2.
Mr.. German then gave the history of
the radicals We're In the saddle. A reso-
luton was adopted indorsing the Mills !
bill taxing coal. Mr., Cleveland accept /,
tn" platform declaration of 1892, pre- !
pared by Mr.. lsveland's friends. com I
menfing the House for going In the !
dirnrtion OF free raw Materials" The
Nention was pushed by those who de- !
sired to defeat his nomination. But IL
did not defeat his nomination. No one
al 'l.akH. ALA,
radical plank.
Mr. ,leveland's letter was looked for !
and declared specifically against the
destruction of any industry and in favor
'' ,r ,rr.tr, not ,trce, raw materials.
the tide and elected Mr.. Cleveland
President
Rey-rting again to the duty on coal. !
Mr.. German argued that 10 cents a ton
was purely Il revenue duty. Free coal, |
he said. would give to single foreign ,
corporation al the coal trade from Bos-
ton north. Free coal would not benefit |
who demands it? he asked. The pro-
{ 'HSiunal. the theoretical tariff reformer
said Il would cheaper the cost of manu-
featuring. Yet mathematically free coal
would not give the New England manu-
facturer more than thre.-fourths of 1
per cent. Of thecost of manufacturing.
\"rn Scotia syndicate Again.
the face OF the earth that wanted free
coal. In Nova Scotia there was "A de-
post Of coal as broad and as rich as any
ON the face OF the earth. The Govern
ln"nt of Canada had controlled II. Five
y ears ago the Dominion Government
was induced to change its policy The
small leases were wiped out, The Cana
dian Pacific, that great artery OF Great
together ha
I'uited States associated themselves TO-
Tether and secured a ninety nine years
they should pay into the Canadian
Treasury II cents ton royalty.
IL coal were free the coal OF Nova
Scotia would displace that of the United
states In New England, and the treasury
Of Canada would be enriched by money
that ought 10 go into the Treasury of the
| nitel States.
We Have Enough Trusts"
God knows Ne have enough trusts"
said Mr.. German. II will never consent
TO allow this mammoth foreign corpora
tlon 10 invai" our territory ami take tie
subsistence away from our people"
Getting I" the sugar Question.
There VAS only one other dimrul;
everlasting subject of sugar. The Ee-
pubhcans had seen the weak part in the
pemScratie lines from the beginning,
wanted to investigate our connection
VIII the Sugar Trust. But the Demo-
Gratis were accustomed to shot and shell
They realized, first, that the votes of
Inc Louisiana. senators must he had;
secondly that the Government must be
provided With revenue. He spoke o. the
President in complimentary terms. H.
had always had the highest respect for
MIN. lie had worked for him In 1854 as
he had never worked for any other
man. II walked with him through the
| b
'aid he, amid u solemn hush. "when
here were but few, who had the temer-
ty to uphold him."
Mr.; German next reviewed his work