The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Of the National game better than q,
retorted Mr.. Hi. .3Et
tIilrn Closing satire.

Hilfa Closing satire.
Mr.. nm closed his speech with as
Keen piece OF satire as has been heard
curing the debate.
The senator from Maryland has
sought to term me the Iago of the
senate" said he. 81 might respond with
IN that case would term the Senator
from Maryland as the Cassius of the
~"nate great laughter) We all recall
Nassius. the lean and hungry Cassius."
Mr.. nm leaned over and addressed
,,imseif almost directly to sir. German.
Then he added:
You'd call Marcus Brutus 1t is the
| senator from Arkansas who has laboreu
10 Ton y@fn'T Rry,u for this bill He is ths
nshte a and as sa the the Senate q1ns
friday last tMr. veso. Trebonius the
Xnd xeei" Gmbcr 'e Is the Ket s senstor
| IRON Tennessee tAfr. Harris.)"
Having thus characterized the Soma.
ed: I'VE all remember the cabal which
struck down Caesar, and when on YES.
tsrnny these Senator'S sought to strike
take that had been made before. MOI
that they loved Caesar less. but thai
they loved Rome more; not that they
loved the President less, but that they
loved the Senate compromise more"
| ,Then pausng for moment Mr., Hill
G'osed with sarcastic elaboration: But
honorable men,"
Cutlery for New Schedule.
NJ. Gallery qDem.. La, followed Mr..
ing the conferrees to prepare a new
scnedulS containing the bounty this
s ssaI ana syyns duty on different
deinands OF the sugar planters.
,,Mir. rarery then commended Senator
hiaI d Tor MS his, defense Of the President,
anu declared that there was nothing in
we letter which need rouse the ire OF
s sbn, &c ,,d ana the touislansn declared
of the Senator from NJ ,ryiand. He then
read an extract from the letter and conn
mehted upon 1t IN favorable terms.
The President Justified.
Mr.. Cafery declared that the .Presi-
nuni was exonerated from the charges
VMry s aGd,nxt hin by Mr german. The
he said. justified the President In writ,
inr the letter he mad, There was abso-
Mr.. Cleveland mad violated the functions
Of his office. u, giving his views to the
chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
Committee had denounced the bill, as
they did, IN saying that certain features
Of the bill involved party surrender,
, how was ii wrong for the President to
charge "perfdy and dlshonor?"
|
, Since the secrets OF the past were to
| the dark the secrets of his own prison.
house. The Louisiana Senators had been
m4a t d 5lse. for the rb sngs and
come for him to tell his story.
That Little sugar Conference.
: He was al u little conference at which
Were present, among others. Messrs.
, Brice and German. 1t was decided at
= that conference that ~ per cent. on raw
- and 50 per cent. on refined sugar was
. "a took that scaeduie to the Finance
I Committee and gave 1t to Senator
: Jones" he continued. MIR. Jones, after
: diife"ential allowed the refiners was
t concealed a differential greater than the
. Mckinley law: l thereupon withdrew
!. scented another schedule placing / cent
e on raw and / is on refined. So 1t re-
e mained for some time waen I was ad-
that this second schedule meant free
e sugar.
e What Mr.. Jones Said,
"Mr. Jones told me that the sugar re-
:, If that schedule was insisted upon. He
70 wanted me to accept 40 per cent: on raw
ON r ren AZ" That sehedue Was ma,
ic acceptable 10 me or the sugar growers,
y, and l want the country to know that
es was We by Seee hs IT, With &.
ie understanding that the bounty pro-
y vision for 1894 should stand. cali on
~ Senators Vests and Jones to say
! Neither the Arkansas nor the Missouri
Ie Senator made reply to this appeal.
r. Mr.. Caffery continued to describe the
"A subtle methods that were then employed
to emasculate the sugar schedule and
Ie defeat the bill
~ The ways of the Senator from New
, Upon his ,"otion to make the schedule
,s 20 into effect on the passage of the bill
4, some Of the Democrats jumped the track
and violated their agreement. That was
the hrst time faith was broken with the
l. Louisiana Senators.
u What subtle Force for the Trust
n What subtle force was 1t. he asked
70 | that sought 10 strike down the sugai
~ asrculturist and to throw its protecting
= wing about the gigantic sugar refinins
| interests? =.
ID He referred in sarcastic terms 10 Mr.
Germans statement OF yesterday. tina
r. however distastefui duty on sugar wa;
= You have nd Us the attitude Q Q
Ss ya33Sa s Of M SGs s
is on the free iist?" asked Mr.. Teller. -,
n will say that IL sugar had been PLACED
- on the free list We would have voted
N against the BILL"
OF Mir Caffery proceeded to discuss II.
,nH sugar schedule Of the Mckinley bii ,
+ though technical. debate on sugar max
es ing between Senators Aldrich. Gray
IL caffery ami Allison. The latter state
r. ucr cent Of sugars grown in Louisiana
IN would receive the benefit OF the one
mt eighth diff erential. Mr.. Csffery said tn
u nsrrcntage would be about "A.
IN 1t 3.O3 the Senate adjourned till to
morrow.