New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
TUE DEBATE DRAGS ON.
.,ofs CONSENTS TO POSTPONING A VOTE
"" Jury THE BILL SHALL GO INTO Eff
-rrr-MR CHANDELIERS SARCASTIC
CRITICISM OF TIE BILL.

- uARRlS CONStNI ~ fO'ii O>i->' =
Nh WHEN THE BILL SHALL GO INTO Eff
-rcr-MR CHANDELIERS SARCASTIC
CRITICISM OF THE BILL.
.,,,vton. May S-ln the Senate to-day. when
~.,,T bill was taken up Mr.. Allison CRep''
,Hs.,, appealed to Mr. Harris Dem Ienn)' IN
Iowa ~ the bill. to let the first amendment
king the time lo' VIC '''' - "
- FOR the present
". vsst Dem. Mo- said that so far as ne was
..-rsd he had no objection
,,or,s said that the matter was wholly i'm
M -,l or course the time at which the bli
,s % into effect would be fixed later ana III
49, "a make more progress he would consent
or"' ~ onendment be passed over for future
action. 100 ,,ssad over without
% NV d the second amendment was taken up
- tho insertion in the first paragraph OF the
Us "or withdrawn for consumption
"oIu ,, uho has been entitled TO the floor
Sov since April u, alternating with MI
no,nh .Rep. Ore). yielded 1t TO MI |"d"uie'
Io.n \ H. who argued in favor OF postpone
msnt for at least six months a''e1 10 80
"s ,,oo for the bill TO go into effect IN order
o. w. .oor,a might get ready for a bill when
"@ - s'.-.rant from the platform OF the Demo-
va" oor,v as black was from white. as hsh'
,.or, darkness No mortal man coui1 ,eI tme SCH
20 or the country what sort of Iarh' "'" man.
~ .o-s and merchants would nave 10 "u'P'
themselves TO- ...oas from, \Ir
Mr. Chandler quoted some sentences i'o"' w
c,a,ops,s message invoking Congress TO Proceen
'ie'.'"'0 ,,ar.,{or of the Tariff bill unselhshly
,,bo,, ambition and with a desire 10 SUD
5ra,e mere personal interests to the puphc sood'
rrhasA words Of the President. MI Cha"uie' s''''
,re, his unlimited approval Ihey were '"e IAN"
,,.ra of the greatest statesman OF MS parry iiaN
~ hin Mr. Chandler asked. been dealt with III
81 Pom sol a
q beng dealt with in that way by the senate ANU
- or, on 70 give instances Of Inconsistency on the
nor, ~ the Committee on Ways and Means anu Oh
tho mart OF the Finance Committee. one OF these
instances was the interference of Disrct-A''orhe!
Poucher Of Oswego. y. y. IN oruer ~ nave NV
duty on barley malt Increased.
Another instance OF Democratic inconsistency was
referred 70 by Mr. Chandler in the case Of FRANK
Ionss and other Democratic capitalists. who had
invested largely IN lime quarries in Nova scotia
and New-Brunswick. but who were now 10 suner
for their confidence in free trade. Democratic sen
MI Chandler said would be f PuzFz 1ee m or
for the 10 per cent duty. as nXed IN Sl9 w - So
or for the u per cent. as recommended pS "e "'"
Mr. Chandler passed from the question Of lime to
that Of rice and expressed his astonsiTne bod be
tariff for revenue only the duty on rice shouu ,e az
put at 100 per cent He was Informed. howe'et
by The opposition Of the Rice Trust and that M.
BnsS 4. Of i6s be so n saI M chsnde
my heart sckens at the idea that men can n, be
States Inspired by daily and hourly contact WIN WIN
him and can turn from his presence ana 70 0dt
Ing in the interests OF protection thaI u'e'e S"d'
be no reduction OF duties on rice; , -,
From rice Mr. Chandler passed 70 coal am ne
related in vein of satrical humor how Mt W M,
nev the close personal friend Of the President had
Obtained large interest in the Dominion Codl Oo!n-
pany in Canada. in full reliance OF the proni,i9ee
hat coal would be put the free list. through
f,a bprU
taken from the free list and duty OF ~ OF ~ @
a ton placed upon H. What influence vas Ia u
rounded the Finance COMMITTEE ana prouuceG NAT
suit he knew not: but ne would IKE the oena sa
from West Virginia. Virginia and Alabama 10 Sai
why New Er gland was not to have free coal whlch
in concllsicn Mr. Chandler remarked ironically
that was painful and sad TO see now tne ,iIey
ers on the subject OF tariff reform which was go
Ing SO terribly asiray II the SURROUNDING i'0'o"
Mr. Wr cwav 1ReD" PENN then took the floor. and
proceeded with another instalment of the speech
Nr Hoa ii;''l Gep. Mass1 asked Mr.. voorhess
chairman Of the Finance COMMITTEE. az 10 ,ne
estimate made by him Of the Increased iml,o' Ia,
tions that would result from the passage OF the
Tariff bin Mr. Voorhees, replied that no more more
for making any such estimate. inasmuch az , tnS
business Of all countries in the world was
and depressed He had preferred nor 10 uep Saf
upon conjectures in making the Government sdie
in It's revenues and had not spent rnuGh UNI no,
Be- He wanted to have the necessary revenue maze
sure thing and that was one OF the reasons WY WY
somewhat-not entlrely-reconciled to duty on
sugar. What would terrify him more than any,
thing else would be the idea that his name SHOULD
be associated with bill entitled a Biil 70 Raise
Revenue for the Support OF the Government and
The Senate then. at P. M on n, motion Of Mr;
Harris Dem, Tenn. adjourned til tomorrow at
a. m. Mr.. Hoar crossing over to the Democratc
side OF the chamber after adjournment and com
pimentng Mr. Voorhees, on the adroit way IN
which he had evaded direct answer to his In
CURRY