The sun., 1894-05-05

from ips element len sS s!sc: ~ ps Ts, bin r:s ss%:
q S, sshsdul. I hayss RsA' not t0S yet d'ss,s ssen
.ssH .dssantsly arIEansea sSt 4 is known that
osm Se o duty upoD 10 sns.ss sent Sssa S
rs Dutch standard, with an Sdditionsi % rate oi oi
one-eiehth OF q eent, per pound uron the re;;
further duty OF one e.tenth OF one cent per
pound upon sugars from countries that Inn
for an s sSFfT ~ the fae 70
and the reilneis are hopeful Of having the dis;
cent per pound At present the committee
refuse TO grant these concesslons, but ~ the
m nds Of the susar msn II necessary TO avoid
serious trouble over the schedule. This they
sugar Htsre.ts &c sontpoI PHsa sss situation % simost
,.Tbs fOpullst Senators from Kansas and
q. a.restoration OF the bounty provision OF the
Mckinley bill as they are IN having the income
the Republicans on this proposition. and may
also get some help from the Democratic side
81 ne ,n, chamber They are so determined in
making threats Of voting against the bill ~
fheir desires are not granted 1t l. hardly
position to this extent. The Louisiana sena-
tors say to-day that they will pay no attention
U Ssn made ~ the
.noysott them en- politically Z they do not ebandon
the Iarln Dill unless all the protection theyask
accepting the best terms they can get, which
at present they think are EN- bodied in the
Senators Murphy aud Smith spent the great
or part OF to-day In the marble room listen
sey N nsnSfSeturers. RepTesentatives Of iV almost
every industry In those two states ewarmed
around the Senate chamber from early morn
Win tSe York and Ne% 5ssey
They evidently understood that It was useless
ator Mctherson, for the former has am
nrounced that he has made no requests o. the
lar nnd Senator AZ T amy has prsc
tically decided to stand with the majority.
without regard to the arrangement OF the va
yet definitely committed himself for or against
the bill. reserving the right to examine its
was diligently sought by the manuiacturers Of
his State, senator smith occppies practically
ma msnSisctursrs hope to eaS Obtain further sosccs
sions through his influence.
one Of the callers upon Senator Murphy. was
Mr.. Walter stanton. presid ent OF the New York
Dry Goods Association. He had Q long con-
ference with the Senator and urged numerous
schedules. State senator Cantor. Judge Hols.
apple. stephen Bar ker. Pierce King. ex-Assem-
from Various sa parts of the sate who
looking after the interests OF the knIt-Roods
and leaf-tobacco interests. also had confer
ences with Senator Murphy. Some Of the Wis
itors came to the Capitol armed with letters
from Gov. Flower and other prominent men In
the State. Senator Murphy took note OF all the
REQUESTS mi ade Of him and announced that he
tect the interests Of his constituents.
Senator smith had similar conferences with
New Jersey manufacturers Some OF them
want increased rates on iron pipe; others
desire m od derate increases upon lead pipe, pot
terry. woollen goods. and SO on all along tho
line OF industries in that state. Some Of tho
call ers were introduced to individual members
o. tho Finance committee, while others filed
their requests with senator smith. and he
promised to present them to the com mmittee
Under tho agreement reached in the confer
ence OF Democratic Senators yesterday all
amendments or suggestions for amendments
are to be filed with tho Finance Committee.
and the committee will decide whether they
are worthy OF being adopted and presented to
the Senate,