New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-14

cultural products of the United states by such gov
eminent from It's territory-and especially"whether
any and v,bo, representatons nave been re-
ceived I'm reference 10 the probable action Of Ger
many and Guatemala.
Three Senate bills providing an additional circuit
Judge in the Seventh. Eighth and Ninth judicial
districts respectively. were taken from the calen-
dar and passed
The Tariff BIZ was thei. at 1890. taken up. and
Mr. sherman (Rep Ohio made an argument
against the proposition TO put wool on the free
I list
Mr. Sherman declared that there was no differ
ence OF opinion on that subject among the people
OF Ohio who looked upon the proposition 70 PVT
wool upon the free list the eliminating atroclty
OF the bill And II was made the more 50. he said.
by the rapid and great changes which bad been
protection TO other interests duty iron ana
a duty coal had been agreed upon; ail many
changes had been made in sections LOOKING 70
the protection Of American INDUSTRIES rrnarkap'!
so In the cotton schedule ne mop! ti.". ', S
Southern States. by enabling them 70 convert theF
He DID not object to any OF those changes made
OF proposed bur he called the attention OF senator's
Justice done TO the wool growers Of the United
States. and he begged them with ell sincerity ana
acton not 70 give such dcs,rgc!yc blow to ms
some ngnres to show the extension Of the wool
growing industry in the United States ana IN othfr
that he was very certain that without some pro
lection the United States could not conPcI' VIII
he also gave figures 10 show the decline in the
prices OF wool for some Years past until last
mere threat OF putting wool on The free list had
aTme4s h of Sa tse ned satcs Hesdc mat the
effect on the revenues should be remeInbercd.
wears rom lsqi to 1894 amounted 10 s2tS".c" and
this IL was proposed TO throw away. anu u! NE
same time TO destroy the sheep industry OF the
We're Senator's he asked prepared for TIA; sa,rii
exceed It's revenue this year by nearly $cl"T"''.
and the Government was p3',SS""N ''. AIN, aiou,
selling bonds And YET. IN the face Of those ON
%hch IN 'f foar Year. hai ySle nca5 e
The 41iy on ap@aS' IN the ~G1 mc or yca vas
s s,sg 20 vol be largely decrcasr in Other words
The revenue imported wool was 10 d. thrown
AVA ana nat on mPSr'c4 wSsHe4 b+nta, -
foreigners II was a case Of killing The hen That
The farmer. OF the country. he iss.clare4. wcr.
and thought and thought. while other yer" H.uI;t
fooishy. When The, were struck A. 'A"r- WOW:
be no noisy yaporinss hearl from 'nen a. m'sn'
be heard from hose interested IN mania. ms,
but their quiet voice would be hcir4 IN rt'i} va:
that their VIII could be expressed. IA"y aiI not
ate but they asked Justice ana nrn,iHicI s2"I.
reasonable measure 81 protection. IL b"l'F'l una
~ Onto +, w5nd no, receiyr he ,,te u oncnth
OF them They believed that !, tinetgrei al.
i've to their interests. II passed they would lr-
mand is reYcai a. io2n As r,sc sn' s,i
be made 70 It. AM TIA; AZ least far AM fua
consideration Of al rs prov SONS sn3nl1 De
bill. and know that he would IN doing 3d. meet
Mr DUBOIS Rep.. Ilah0 addressed the Senate
In opposition to the bin and particularly 20 N" wool
Bill" ana sad that the Democrats IN Congrcs.
had "trampe1 on Their National Convention anl
He denounced the injury done 10 MS constituents
by the wool schedule ana 10 al wo2,-sr.~t.., u.
the United States. as an Outrageous lnjHsu'e'
without palliaton or excuse
ostion to put wool upon The free list cruel ava
unfortunate in The extreme and he ascrib~i p"
existing commercial depression everywhere to the |
baiesul influence Of The single goa sianaard ,o,
Mr. Hansbrough dfep, y D. onposed me on,
desTng fbs see rT tna P%' aP b now befor IT,
lions. It's sectional inequalities and ts faise pre-
West in placing wool upon free list ana favor,
the people Of another section by giving rice duty
per cent upon sugar. and places wheat -four ami
many other products OF the farm on n" free ~.
While claiming 70 be IN inc interest or IN" extension
Of our markets for aerieniura. PEodgWi XIX str.@'
thereby narrowing the American farmers foreEn
market hy many millions OF dollars .rs ne was sof5y
measure but believed there was an excuse or -
doing ~. ,,..o, 90, .r,-,,,,.,.. ,,,,,,..
the wool schedule Of the bin, particularly against
putting wool on the free list
the fiat had gone forth and tina; not single
amendment to the measure. however much ae,
have consideration by tho Democratic side. unless
OF the five Democratic members OF the Finance !
Mr Mitchell gave figures 70 SHOW the importanc,
and magnitude 81 the Industry "so merciless,y as
sailed" in putting wool on the free list. and saii
nnths Of that vast industry lay west Of the Rocky
Mr. Frye diep.. Msine) gave an "onjcc, Lesson
Of the benefits OF protection lie mentioned the
S Ssse % proG Hn ntrey @b5ad couple Of Ne%
England manufacturers undertook to make them
in the foreign Price followed by another cur Of 10.
a reelection Of 20 per cent in order to Xii of Amcr-
can competition. Tho Amer leans were not ordinary
men and would yield. They invented new dycs. /
better than those used abroad; and they introduced
the use Of the power loom. at cost u slpD, f'~
the making Of these mohair plushcs From that /
time up 10 year ago they ran their mill on full
time and made fair profit; AMI tx other mills |
came into existence In The United states Ana IN" |
result was that the people Of the United States
were buying mohair pushes al ~ per CEN I'ss man
mills in the United states and American manu- |
hair pushes used in the United States Was NOT |
that object lesson, Mr.. Frye asked perfectly plain
Coming to the wool question, Mr.. Frye said that
Republican Senators were IN favor Of a duty on |
y wGS beSa me thew d not be
pound Of wool could be raised in tho United states
levsd nat i vas in the Interests s o. t6s psope
At the c:ose Of Nr Frye's remarks a, 53o Mr.. |
quay Rep Penn took the ned nSor and read sma
He soon yielded to Mr.. Harris Den.. Tenno. who |
asked unanimous consent that after speech by /
Mr. Aldrich tomorrow. the further discussion OF !
the wool schedule should be under the ive-ninuie
rule. but II announced that Senator's Lodge. |
Patt and Teller desired 70 speak tomorrow on IN"
WOO. schedule; and did not wish to be restricted TO
five minutes
Finally Mr.. Harris said that he was raising no |
question about ntentlona. delay. The thing which |
he complained OF was the delay Itself. He gave |
notice that he would repeat his request Tomorrow.
and hoped that 1t would meet with better success
than It had met with to-day.
The tariff BIZ was then laid aside. and a senate
bill passed 10 Increase the pension OF Joseph |
w Fisher formerly colonel OF the 18TH Pennsyl-
vsnla Volunteers. to $52 month.
The Senate. at 610. after short executive SEES
sion. adjourned III tomorrow at 10 a. m.