The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-29
THE TARIFF IN TIE SENATE.
,o PROGRESS FADE ON rBE FINANCE
q coMMIT1EE,s BTBL.

niss Bh thst So"s'osS
ne Prersr'nE-Ar. hsie Sosss har. Hsr-
RE Iato Declarations that " Coseessioss
A.. Necessary Hs wopIa Glory IL Ae-
,,.Th.-,. Eve, Though ob,eet,o,.b,e,
a., mi. NJ IN. n.x,,,., am.
WASHINGTON. April PA eau OF the Senate
had to be again resorted to this morning TO
secure the attendance OF Quorum before the
regular PROCEEDINGS OF the day were begun.
Arequest for unanimous consent to proceed
10 the consideration OF q private bill on the
calendar was objected to By Mr. Hale ORep.
Me- on the ground that after the morning
business each day the remnant OF the morning
bour-reslly two hours-miRht be spent In the
regular consideration OF business on the call
sndar
A few minutes sfterward the vice-President
announced that morning business was dis
posed Of. and thereupon. at 11:30 A. NJ. Mr..
Harris Dem. Tenn.l moved that the Senate
proceed 70 the consideration OF the Tarin BILL
In response to q request By MIR. Allen Pop.
Nehl to allow some business on the calendar
10 bs taken up. Mr.. Harris remarked that the
disposition Of the Tariff bill was OF vastly more
Importance than the confederation OF all the
bills on the calendar put together and he In
sisted on his motion.
"Ate We not entitled" Mr. Allen said in re-
monstrsnce. to have some business trans
acted In the morning hour Independent OF the
Tariff bill realize as fully as the Senator
from Tennessee the necessity OF acting
promptly on that measure and am perfectly
willing to go to work at 10 o'clock In the
morning and continue In session up to or 10
o,.,o.k NJ night The Senator from Tenuesaea
ocloeA =. - .. ...n.n
mas my eJmpe'hy W great onVehs
The question was taken on Mr.. Harrts's mo-
so ,,a san.ta 40 n AZ nrocasdsa to en-. con.
alteration Of the Tariff bill.
NJ, Uals tKep MAJ jnouirsd as to tb. mar
"r. ne'o 'l.op 1919 Nc, 90 W ..o ps
BY the Vice President that It was being con-
sidsrsd in the Committee Of the whole. the
pending question being the FIRST amendment,
effect from tho LIST to the soth Of june 1894.
80 that" said Mr.. Hale. "a bill Of 200
pages, covering every industry Of the country,
and covering doubtful results to many of them.
Il to 90 into effect only sixty-nve days ahead.
I.rpeal to the Senator from Tennessee to let
this part OF the bill remain Enacted upon until
We have more daylight. ~, until we can see
~ 49,, 80, p w 70 sc ...
the Senator from Tenneoses knows what ia
.o,,o an In hv.vovs ord corrar, .nd hoI.s IN
,ha ,n w. ~ IN wh,"h an ..,Omnt :. hs,nn msda
.,or a.. than are now nrsnared 70 ,ots ior =,
senator. which will have read At the clerks
desk. / do not believe that those statements
OF pemooratlc , senators M nave been made after
hs Sslisyss and e ,S what e the Polsy Of The
IN Snssr ona and
sf%e s H.,. than had road Nv t,s CLARK ,n. Ara,
of his papers. which was an Interview with
Senator Briee t o. 6hio sHmS o f TX weeks sgo IN
second Of the papers. a recent interview with
and That bill viii be- some day sprung upon The
The Il third paper which Mr.. Hale had read
.ssS ". ssnS s1ss s.
Sss .:s e.
The Senator from Ohio INF. Bricei. That Sen.
stor had declared six weeks ago that tbs bill
had changed his mind and had declared that
a secret Intrigue was going on. No one en-
nut mad
hials they might make, thirty days-perhaps
twenty, rerhaps fifteen would disclose to the
furtlve operations that were going on He had
no doubt that the sugar schedule Of the bill
was TO be made so that It should satisfy the re-
fners, and that the producers In Louisiana
and Nebraska would be ground between the
upper and the neither m illstones; II the Sena:
tor from Tennessee had any doubt OF 1t he had
only TO walt ten or fifteen or twenty days and
bis doubt would be removed. and he would find
himself confronted with a requirement
TO vote for q proposition rearranging
the sugar schedule In the interest Of
the refiners. Did the Senator from Tennessee
know that the stock OF the great sugar
Trust had gone up from 10 to lob during
the tendency Of those secret operations and
negotations2 Had that senator any doubt
that the great m etal schedule in the bill was
to be taken and torn and dismembered and
distorted so that he. with his clear eyes would
never recognize the chlld OF his own Dater-
nifty; whatever dentals might be made. the
Who had not been i friendly toward 4 were to
solid democratic vote for the bill
The newspapers" Mr. Hale continued.
say that under these conditions the Demo-
cratic leadere appear to Re more cheerful
Cheerful. Mr.. President! Cheerful when bar
gaining and selling - going on instead OF
honest tarin legislation! Cheerful. when