The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
NO GRACE FOR SUGAR.
Bounty to CEASE When the Tariff
Bill Goes Into Effect.
So Votes the Senate on the Motion
OF Mr.. Hill.
Resolution to Investigate the Pull
man Strike Introduced.
,By Associated PTeAs.)

strike had All echo In the Senate to-day
Mr.. Call Fla) offered a resolution for
the appointment OF a joint Committee OF
five members of the House and Senate
TO inquire into the cause of the existing
Pullman strike. the justice of the de-
mands of the workingmen. and to report
by bill. or otherwise.
Mr.. Kyle Is. d. offered the resolu-
toi Endorsed by Presidene Debs. OF the
A. r. IT,. and General-Secretary- Treas
urer Hayes, Of the knights of Labor,
which has already been published, look
ing to the protection OF strikers from
Federal Interference, except to insure
the transportation OF United States
ment of Pullman or other parlor or
seeping-cars from train shall not con-
stitute an offense against the United
States. Both resolutions. under the rule.
went over until Tomorrow.
At 1880 the Senate entered upon the
fourteenth week of the consideration of
the Tarin bill IL was decided to take
the vote on all pending amendments, as
reported from the Committee of the
Whole, In bulk, except on such as
separate vote was demanded upon by
Senators.
MIR. Sherman (O) thereupon asked for
separate vote on the amendments TO
the wool and woollen schedule: Mr.
Hale (Me.) the wood schedule and the
list; Mir. Kyle Is. b. the sugar schedule
and the manufacturers OF tobacco. Mr..
Frye (Alej the lumber schedule; Mr..
Gallinger IN. H. hay; Mr. Lodge
Mr.. Chandler IN: h reserved sepa-
rate votes on the date when the Pill Is
to go into effect. the duties on borax
and boracic acid, lead products, sponges,
iron ore, barbed wire. lead ore, rice, the
stirit and wine schedule. collars and
Guns, the silk and silk goods schedule,
vision relating to the repeal OF the
rec. proci'y provision.
Mr. Frye suggested naively that Mr..
Chandler ought to reserve the whole
MIR washburn CMinn,) reserved yep
sas,, cast.iron yessa:s, cutlery. cotton
schedule: Mr.. Pettisrew IN. d.. raw
wool; MIR Perkins tCal.(, boracic acid;
Mr.. Allen lNebl. substitute TOR SUGAR
Mr.. blanchard GnD,, bur!aps; Mr..
White tCalo, paragraphs placing bags
the right to OFFER an amendment placing
certain kind of tannin on free list;
Mr.. Jones (ArkJ then, on behalf OF the
Committee, reserved the right to offer
amendments liking all the dates In the
bill and also offered the following
amendments. all Of which were agreed
10 without DEBATE.
Changing the rates on bottles holding
more than one pint to three-quarters OF
cent per pound. and on Walls holding
not more than one pint and not less
per pound; on cast polished plate glass,
not exceeding "a by 60 inches square,
from 20 to p l-2 cents per square foot:
on hemp and jute carpets and baggings
from 4 cents per square yard TO 20 per
cent. ad valorem; on burlaps: from Is to
20 per cent. ad valorem: on iaces, net.
tings. edged embroideries, composed OF
vegetable fbre. not specially provided
for. from 40 to so per cent. Bd valorem.
on hoCks. mango csrnetted waste the
duty was left at ID per cent, and on
creased from 10 per, cent. to 20 per cent;
on ready-made clothing valued at above
$3.50 per pound, the rate was increased
from q pei cent to % per cent; below
Il per cent: on Ambusson, Administer,
Moquette. SaNonv. Wilton. J ,urndy. Brus-
sells. velvet and tapestry carpets, the
rate was increased from IS per cent. TO
IS to q l.2 per cent; on treble ingram,
reduced from 50 per cent; t" = ~ per
billiard and pooi balls, &c, the House
rate. so per cent, was restored. and n
new paragraph was inserted making
toothplcks Of vegetable products duff
able at IS per cent. ad valorem.
The remaining amendments 70 the bill
made In Committee OF the Whole, on
which q separate vote had not been de-
mandci were then agreed 10 without
division, and the Senate took up the
-, eDted paragraphs.
When the Senate amendment placing
three-fourths OF one cent per pound on
rgentiferous cad ore was reached. Mr..
I'M demanded the yeas and nays. but
the Republicans joined with the Demo-
Gratis and the amendment WAS agreed to
-S To J Messrs. lrby, Hin and Mills
voting against it.
MI Hale. when the wlol schedule was
reached, made "a vigorous protest against
placing planed and finished lumber on
the free list The amendment was agreed
/ TO.
Mr. Henderson Rep.. Neb) offered as
a substitute FOR paragraph lS2 OF the
sugar schedule an amendment continuing
provisions Of the Mckinney act. This
Substitute amendment was defeated by a
vote OF 81 to 81.
| MIR HIN moved TO bave the repeal OF
| the sugar bounty take effect Immediately
on The passage OF the act instead OF
| Jan /, 1896 Considerable excitement at
tended the taking Of the vote on Mr..
Hill's motion. The Finance Committee
suffered defeat and the motion was
carried 70 to 81
The Democrats voting for the motion
were Coke, George. Hill, lrby and Pugh.
or the Plpulists, Alien and Kyle voted
against Hills motion.
Mr.. Kyle offered AN amendment TO
strike out the. lilo discrimination on
sugas imported from countries paying
an export bounty. II was defeated by
Il vote of 81 to 80.