New-York tribune., 1894-01-14

Mr. Cochran dem. y. - was recognized Mr.
Cochran said h" had consented 10 speak partly
becdus" h" dii not believe he would re;ard
IN" passage OF IN" bin 10y 50 doing. and partly in
the hope thar some Of his remarks might lead TO
some countcr-assertions from the EepubicaEs
Commenting on the opposition 20 the pending bill.
Mr. Cochran said hat The objections urged AZ inst
il ON tn. other side were tVO-fo'd WAS that II
would increase business. and another that it
would decrease business. and. strange 10 say. both
arguments had been mad" 10y tn" sam" gentleman
i stated" said Mr Dngley. that Il there should
be Increase of imports by Si0~H.eo of such
goods as we ought TO prolncr for ourselves. mat
fact would d"crc,sr the production OF TINS tounty
10 the extent of s2"'""" AMI bring distnav That
THAT f much narrower than | understood it"
Mr. Cochran said. but WI take II IN rs A.
tcnuatrl form. And what is lhe meaning of the
''My answer" said Mr. Dlneiey. "iS simply his
As rxpericn has DEMONSTRATED in the past that. in
T~w.york We pay for excesslvo irnportatons over
and above "yportaiionS 10y sending E4Ia abroad
"Th, gentleman" said Mr. Cochran. with an air
of triumph has come to the point where eN-
pecicd TO go myself | expected To show a direct
absurdty In his statem'nt ana hg naS s'v1d @ ,.r
and applause on the Democratic shcD "The gen
tlenan from Maine thinks thai II w. nave M han rInuI
we have a tribute Of &o.@""o In goods Am
''S Sn rnplv m coming from Mr. Dnglcy. there was an
outbur.t OF laughter on the Democratic side. ana
rrhe Snntlenmn not having answered mo. and
his silence being as eloquent "a his words --
~ hopc. in,erposed Mr.. pinsley. that the
gentleman will not conclude from my .,lence hat
( assent 10 the gentlemans proposition me stn'hh IT,
man occupies the floor. and can only take 1t "y
"s sNo, aSs'sr only by my assent" said Mr. Cochran
GIr Mr y Bnsiey i the gentleman is eniIrey w%s %
sn n1i b would be hardly courteous in me TO do so
Wr cockron-I will waive all question Of cour-
,esv and appeal to the gentleman again 10 s'ate
whether | have misreprescnted nm III .n" sttte,
mcnt | have made as the necessary anu i9sisai
result n, The proposition with which he opened TINS
debate. a ,, ,.,tIoman Is awore
,ha, ,o nf,en purchase things ana get INTO debt
for them instead Of paving TOR nIr, ,nai ri
nmrchaseS are not necessarily paii Tor AZ the tlnir
and so with the purchases OF ras p'pa, bpUj
IT, a. .mnlv this, that Hny-hIN -,n p"uNe haii'i
non ,ioh ~ smp from the Democratic sidel-any policy
that leads to the imnor,ation nrves OF or ,h"r a. ""
s', h ~, n,or,mnities Of making these goods and in
eyitaby tends to reduce thr olHndr th 10. i, noo
which | spoke in my speech vos,, ..,.o, :,
At this point Mr.; Walker utrp'' im "'SS' asked II
Mr. Cochran would yieli 10 "'''
ro PROMOTE THE GAYETY.
.vos. y, course" said Mr. Cochran ''in order to
rooo,. tho gayety OF IN" discussion uiiHl'"r
and applauseJ u. ,v,,,.. ....
-, .u.h,,hor he thinks that II every dollars worth
NJ co,to, ar woollcn goods used III ms country
were sent In from abroad an" gwen away Tor
nothing the gift would be Il" "'''"'"s' To ''"'
~ confess that cannot answer mat Question
said Mr. Cochran with an ainustn expresslon. . ;.
81 ask you what Is your o"" ''''''" ABOUT IT,
II cannot express opinion sarn Mri cockram n
with puzzled air "abo"' So'''''''"S 10 not "'''
IN View Of the fact that h, viii not answer the
question" Mr. Walker was go'"s u" 10 say out MI
'sE.s" o"a.sin" T. 30 dincult that give 1t up