New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-20
an e,oo, rou r,ouuf,c.uro but the remaining sew

onty or eighty were "buns"-patents ISSUE" !" 'u'
On he s,ibie@t OF scrip NJ Johnson sad u Was
question Of closing his rls aii0Se ,ne' u 80
10 his alteration OF The Record. he GNpisiheu nal
when the subject being dscussrd n1,Uv 49,
replied 20 Mr.. Dazefs question: rSs and hook"
prepared. and when he had gone hoihr an "a ~ I
up The matter h" found mat the 4c'p n"' .s 6
Ind stated. under q INSTRUMENTATION and that it
not redeemed al small premium as, as W. h Sup
nosel put at oar lie hld then maze ''''
Mr. Dalzcll-You changed The Record p 70 fo tna'
say now hat YOU did it elaniestinelyy hin, cn
Mr johnson replied that ne nag ..n nm Rc W.,
IN reply TO Nlr Dalzcrs statement that his partner
was an Eng shman. Mr. johnson admi, ,n II, ana
States at The tine of the Hometown oon, whom the
rrope came out ne neNt Inormlhs IAN, anu ,Edv
! dictator. and who fcl the living and pured the
Mr. DalzeH hal also asserted that be Johnson
was getting $1,000 day from HI street raiiway:
! the gross receipts were only 500 ! DAY ne az
not Sc" how ~. most expert m"noprlst could y
T I;s out Sd H. IagsNter E y, o." tb '', sp
he had proposed AMI it wou!d.sc4nfhat the gentle
brought II? some stronger arguments IN favor Of
putting tax ~ - per cent on steel rals "Hnt ne
not a eooI f~iow an that pay nv men in scrip
Wei, have not closed my Mill democratic
n11 T c@ n b s them sf 6 3d2'9' u q w. w.
an interesting discussion occurr' tween nm ana
Mr.. Wanger REP, P~nnD in rcgari - bis in'hht{
to compete with foreign manufacturers Of steel
Chairman Wilson Appealed to the Democratic
members not 10 adopt the Johnson amendment.
conscIen,iouslv and he dl no, think It would be
a wise thing 10 take such an important article as
steel rails from the tariff bill and int i on the
Mr. Cannon GRep. I'D went into the history %
thc stool rail manufacture In us couniuyi iie
wanted 4 tarin put ON steel rails that woui leay"
n sufncen, margin Il profit 10 those who were en-
gaged In the business or who might hereafter enter
H. He upheld the policy Of proiectl2n on tie GROUND
that II enabled the smaller manufacturer to con-
tinuc in business.
THE AMENDMENT DEFEATED
After some further disc, sson the vote was then
taken on Mr. Johnsons amendment. and It was
lost on vote by tcllers % yeas. -: nays. lr.
Mr. Henderson GIcp.. Iowa. offered an amend
m. Mt 10 the agricultural schedule Of the Wilson
bill the corresponding schedule Of the Mckinley law
Mr. Isndcrsons sRrc9 n sYr rry 81 to lie " Tacnn
sreacb W. ~ Nr cnrkran rn n - Ito rli
cucl the idea Of Mr. Cochran posing AZ a r~ioTm~r
S ,arn r WRrn Of Mr. qe oeR 'G4 ' anl when
Mr.. Henderson came from Scotland they came h'ie
Worid' rhry had bo,n f,und in this country
home hu, the difference b't""cn them appeared
the De ad WAN T h I'D f5qnl hcrc or c 70
be grateful for them dt"pu9nc2n az aus Mnn
,4Sr,,or the g~ntlcman from New-York was win
III" iToois which were ~. ng raised FOR the great
llberator Republican applause)
And where was the o;her lberator The gcn'lc-
son. Systematically Il met him In deadly combat.
and | fooiishlv suupoeDI that | the nLer1tor.'
ORepublicnn laughter and applause
OPPOSING CAEIIsLE's BOND ISSUE.
In attacking TIE Presidents pension policy Mr.
Henderson said: you are sending ont your slehth-
hounds-the Democrats party has no further use
for bloodhounds- The poor crippled soldier"
lie sail IT could De- cxpected TINT he would come
in and sympa,hize with proposition 70 i1 another
mortgage on the American people 5y selling bonds
NepublicGn applause) Not a bond VIII vote
for" said Mr Mcpherson emphatic CIV, ne
viii cone around an right; II g. strong pow 'rii
and ricA" Great APPLAUSE greeted Mr. Henderson
as he took hi, scat after having declined an 'Nt'H-
The debate drlf,ol along in q do-ultory way Tor
d.ep.. iowa, Mr. springer DEN nj. Mr lIc.
M MT I cS Gni Tsg T 4dxj l' " " ~ ana
Mr. Tawncy Gicp. Mimi addressed the commit
isting rate shoGi lie inserted ir.teai II tha' pro-
posed IN The pending bill
vTsistT T. dli ~, kaaw ~; cs@aa.an 0.r.. .
II Lushel more thln American barey.
40 sir DO not know H. said Nr. Ta"H'y.
Then you have no Information on the subject
mere ere was q Inference in the price before the
passage OF the Mckinley Bill" said Mr. Tnwu"y. !
Price Hc r6e farmers in %rsc@nsn ami Mnnrso,
Republican applause)
AZ rIEoAR ~ THE norsE.
"No. SIR" Mr Lockwood con,raIicied. "iherc Is |
not 4 spot IN the United States where Canadian |
barley can be raised"
Mr. Bowers diep. Cai)-We rai-c better barley in |
California. Great uprodr and confusiOn)
Mr. Tawney-They raise as good barley IN the |
State which the gentleman from New-YOrk rep |
rcsents.
MIR. Lockwood a-e entirely mlsinform'l on |
that question. You cannot False in the Stale of |
New York. or any other state. barley equal IN qual- |
ny TO the barley raised IL Canada Murmurs OF I
dissent from the Republican sidc.) Canadian /
barley does not come into competition with Amerl-
can barley. Canadian barley fetchcs today 10
,ents bushei more than American barley. Great
Mr. Ta%ney said that the Mckinley act had prac-
caly EXCLUDED Canadian barley, ana Hm'l Iril !
S % TO i5 SSS 6u'hcs S more bS G evsy
year than they mad done prior TO the Mchih'ey !
Mr.. Bryan Dem.. Ncb) bclicv.I that the pend
ng bill would bring more advantage 10 me farmers
hines which they had t. buy. than disadvantage to
hem from IA reduction Of duties on the things which
which the farmer produced tariff was actually OF
no consequence. Mr. Bryan submitted To numerous
much OF his time was occupied by these Interrupt
IONS that it had TO be extended three or four times
In the Of Mr.. Brydns remarks he yielded 10 |.
, "c,,,nH co'llnny look place brtwccl, them IN
regard the rebate Of duty on salt FOR me bcn"nt
II the llsh-curers OF NewEnglaud.
Mr.. Bryan was followed by Mr Wanser ddRtcep
Dem. Tcnn) NJ. Hayes Dem, Iowa.. Mr.. Shaw
Rep. WIS.,. AIR. Han Dem Minn). ana Mr.. Ding
8 0tep. Me.).
The funny speech of the day made just be
ore the close OF the days session by Mr.. Clark
DEM MOI, and 1t was punctuated by laughter and
applause on the Democratic SIDE. IN which the Re
,ublicans occasionally joined lie closed as follows
The protect!Onists, in refusing the moderation of
his bill, are cutting for their own heads club
digger than that Of Hercules, ana when me people
get TO work there VIII be Il tcIIlDlt smashing or
,rOteciiDn skulls. daughter ana applause) They
viii bc In a worse condition than were the foxes
when Samson sct their tails on fire continued |
augnter and great appause)
Following the tcinpestuOus speech or Mr.. Clark
afne the equally breezy one OF Mr.. Bowers 0tcp,
,aI). lie took MS text remark made by Mr..
lark that there were not enough Republicans left
or seed and asserted that IL did not require very
ir8o owing OF seed TO produce Il magnificent crop OF
ScpC liraYs a. witness the recent elections la
Penn lyania, ohio and Iowa. Republican laugh
er / APPLAUSE
AT &c close Of Mr. Bowcrss remarks a recess