New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
Jokannia.

SOLD EVE
= FrNLAY & Co. 30 BROAD St.. New-YorN.
in this country was somewhat larger than the ex-
pense Of living in England, but not in any such
proportion as that. As against $50 in England. the
fair line of exemption in the United states wouid
he 81 900 and he thought that should be made the
exemption in this bill.
Comtg to the question OF the income tax on In
her!tances, Mr.. Hi said that it was unjust to
the states which had inheritance tax laws and
which imposed per cent tax upon inheritance
The addition Of per cent more to that tax would
not be lustiiabe, even in time OF war. II Wculd
be a onerous taxation. and either the Geheral
Government would have to give way or the states
would give way. In that respect ne VAS Oh INC
side of States rights
Then he criticised the taxing OF dividends drawn
by men Of small means, and said that he would
offer amendment to cover that point, whicA
amendment. ne supposed would be voted down II
for other than because he offered II. Inc
amendment that the amount OF any diVidehd
paid to a single stakeholder, not exceeding $1,000
year. may be deducted by corporal tons from all
amounts on which they would otherwise be com
PEELED to pay a tax; but that the amount OF such
dividends 50 received should be included in making
up the income of 5000.
Coming back 20 the Populist party, Mr.. Hi
said that the Senator from Nebraska Mr Allen
was la boring under the deluson that his party had
a great mission to perform and that he was us
great Prime Minister. Mr.. Hin did not thnk mat
| there any room in this country for any large
third party. Third parties TO the front Ike
| rubbish and dirt in a boiling pot OF water They
appeared in and subsistod on hard times They
were incident to all countries, because all COM
tries were depressed. In the good times when
were coming to the United States the Popullst
party would drop out Of sight It occupied Il
| prominent place now because of the closeness Of
/ IL, .1,.C Anf
the Populis party secured by It's coalition with the
Democratic party? 1t had secured free barbed
| wire. the of which was prohibited in many
| States 1T is the proper emblem OF the fopuIst
| party-barbed wire is" Mr.. Hin exclaimed, scorn-
fully. He illustrated the pretensions Of the Popu-
list party by telling the story of the Russian who
| was eulogzing the Car the greatest Of men
You do not mean" said his inteTlocutor. that
the Car is greater than Alexander the Great
| Yes. do"
Greater than Napoleon
YES"
Greater than Wellington7'
Yes"
| Greater than Washington"
Yes"
| Greater than Christi"
! NO; bat the Car is young yet" G.auGhter)
| 80" said Mr. Hiil. this Populist party Is
! Young vet and OF course 1t has not accomplished
| great things"
Referring to Mr. Aliens allusion yesterday TO the
| purchase Of seat in the Senate by NJ Payne, OF
| OHIO Mr.. I'M said that Mr.. Allen had given the
newspapers hts authority. and he added iron
caly that he had nothing 10 say against The
newspapers; he had never been attacked or mis-
| represented by the newspapers daughter. and
therefore he could afford 10 be generous with them
! But he noticed that in the Edwards article on
| which an investigation had been ordered by the
| Senate there was "A statement that IN 1899 mohty
was sent out to Colorado TO bay up the fopulst
| vote or course. h. added sarcastica,iy. thlt
could not be true. Populists could not De bought.
| That must have been simply an idle new paper
story. And IL was on such stories that ne senator
from Nebraska CHARGED that seat IN the sena .i
had been obtained by bribery ana 9orrEpn9n re
| the United States Senate. \ great majority OF
salaries and what they could earn during the re-
In thelr business or Yrofetsion me Million
OF honesty and integrity. who were endeavor!ng 20
| discharge their public duties according 10 their
conscences and TO serve the country d. 'eS' '"e'
| could.
| EXAMPLES OF POPULsT GOVERNMENT.
In the further course OF his remarks Mr. I'M
| made some contemptuOus illusions 20 the Populst
| Governors Of Colorado and Kansas. and was I'M
mediately interrupted by Mr.. PETER pop, Kan).
| but ne went to speak OF the State House at
| topeka having been surrounded short time ago
| by troops and Of chaos and almost anarchy reign
| ing there-that. he said. was Populis government.
| He was reminded by Mr. PETER that a few years
ago New-York was .nder martial law.
| Not at all" MI Hi said mNew-iork was
never unaer 3rS to Keep possession Of some
railroad property In the city OF BunaO, e6sel on
possibly by some who informed them that
| they had a right when they struck, to keep pos
session Of the property Of the railroads Inc NH
tary was called out. and in few days the trouble
was all over That is not the turmoi.. that IS not
lhe Sf Sss sracnd he administration OF the Pop
Mist Governments OF Colorado and Kansas
,b vi State Of kansas was entirely gratuitous
~ am not attacking kansas SAG 1ir' Ill ~
Then have nothing TO say" said MT PeHer'
AM Mr ne HiIi said that he found in the Washington
papers a programme Of an entert9nmenht TO Ce
% .fl.en on the Grass would be presented; ana
he suggested that the Popust Senator'S had broDh
Nv reserycd seats in the boxes and should DIS
,rbute q few tickets among other Senator'S -
that they might see how these hardWGrhil Illeh
were being oppressed by this miserable Govern
as 10 the mlllionaires OF New York. OF whom
Mr. Hil said sarcasticaly that he was one o. tnen'
that he started with nothing and nah hs'd ms Own
that there we're no cranks among the people OF
Mr Hi spoke FOR an hour and three-quarters'
a VAS followed By Mr. Galiinger qep n ~
n, s,ssecb against the Tariff bl In general ana
n5a1rst the income-iax feature Of 1t In par ucular'
It-wou!d be proud moment IN ms nle ne Ia ro
NJ he shoulf against the income tax PVV,
,,",ons and a stil proudcr moment when ne Sho"u
vote against me bli Itself. ,o,,o, - or amend.
Mr. Hoar (}ep. Mass gave not,cc "i n co "aer
mcmt 70 the inheritance clause OF me ra
provision The s ex RrESSsS from na
na stnrs or lineal descendants inheritances ana
sfs between husband s STd Mr. T'e Allen pop Kan)
80 a connittee amendments to Section o. tne mrs!
Of the income tax secons ~ msde by MIR Allison
Rep. Iowa. to the amsndnen' o11reu ne ex
day 3 M5 y .so 70 s5 MO- to reduce the e.
eiapt'oIr st sad that he withdrew 1t. He had Of
fered II under misaPprensns'SCnom mttee favored
T. lie had learned this morning SeG nn; bee sI,
they dd not all En- H made in the Senate He
,noE the run responsibility OF witndra"'ns inc