New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

Iamgbter, ANOTHER way he has of answering Is
adding words rea wa ns 0gpbn a m@ daH
then saying Isn't that what the gentlSman saidy
6n Of $50 3 worth Of goods requires the
portaon Of s25oOooooo in goods or none is1is ;n-
teect as as gigantic as that Of the, gentleman from
to Sharac teri & aqs9i ocran got
up slowly and langhinsy endeavored to pacify Mr.
Walker but at every attempt 10 r speaK ns
sets II understand that the grievance oo, Of the
6ays no afaRSi nepTapted Mr. Walker
ooh then. we quits said the New-York
II don't wonder you are crying quits, shouted
Mr.. Walker, amidst the laughter OF the House anu
| galleries
PROTESTS FROM WOOL GROWERS.
Mr.. Burrows (Rep. Mlch) recognized to
offer an amendment to the wool and woolen manu-
facturers schedule lie proposed TO substitute the
clause in the Mckinley bill for the one in the pend
ing bill and he spoke for some time in support
of this proposition. He presented several pettohs
from the wool-growers of Texas and Indiana. ana
one from New Mexico. The petition, which was
signed by Trinidad Romero late deegae from New,
Mexico. having been read IN 1uli MT. is,i ios
said that he had asf sp re WOOL S5 and he
gested to the Democratic side of the House taat II
c TIeu nG e Of Mexico if it Mere be ad
mitted a State. The same Teht'ik atp'iic" ~
n inG ramonstranccs had Of those
read. in which II was stated that III si
would not 20 democratic" (Laughter)
Mr. Burrows 5r6 sia' 1nat mT n ses 9 and Trr
tories against putting wool on the free list ana
not one in favor of it; and that the only petition
presented TO the Committee Ways and Means
in favor of free wool had come from the Thurman
Club of Ohio.
Mr. Martin Dem, Ind said that he had received
a number of those remonstranees from Indiana;
but he was Informed that Republican politicians had
Mr. cOffeen Diem, Wys) declared himself in
Mr.. Grain Dem. Tex said that ne had repre-
of the largest woolgrowlng sections in the United
States and had represented for two years district
engaged in Wool raising: that he had voted for free
wool whenever he had an opportunity. and that, in
stituen,s in the old district and in the new
Of Mr. The sad 9 qd 9 x o a ho
Demqcrat after their names, +, II, c,or,,s oos,,
and had read a letter from a Pennsylvania resident
in Texas. arguing against free wool
INCREASING err fnkt the duty on rs Dc wool from ii
cents to IL. and on second-cass wool from II 70 u
'e Mr, W ia DEN T. y Questioned Mr Picker
5e to his So cSns ay P ,ns make
Il voted as my convictions led me to- said Mr.
pitched to its highest key to corner him further
only brought out from the Republicans shouts OF
The hour Of $50 having arrived the committee
and the House took recess till p. m
At THE EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session Mr.. sperry Dem.
Comb took occasion to deliver his expected speech
in opposition to the majority of his party The at
tendance in the House was small when he began.
but he had "A large audience In the galleries. Mr..
sperry said that the only excuse for tari tax
Treasury he declared. should limit the rate of
the revenues derived from the tarir and the
enges required By the 6 RIM In the a.
have left all revenue considerations 9It OF the
aoor Of the House thus far the only issue raised
Is one between Protection and Free Trade as a
lin 1881 when President Cleveland issued his So
called Free Trade message. he called attention
ury which soon likely TO reach s00O00. and
earnestly recommended a reduction o. i9xaiign 10
that time meant revision OF the tariff upon
cleveland AGmnisiration and to the extent neces
sary to avoid the accumulation OF surplus, N"~,
with deficit of'possbly s75.cocoo for the current
I'm addition TO this deficit there Is complete sus-
pension OF payments on the public debt and by the
end Of the present fiscal year the paymentS to the
reserve is being used for the ordinary dlsburseo
men's Of the Government, until less than :S'oNoW
now remains with which the GovernInent - exs
pected TO maintain a circulation OF SHSoN,Uo or
ing bonds and maintain the parity Of 6oooCoooo OF
silver worth intrnsicay about 5O cents on the DOL
A BILL. TO CREATE A DEFICIT.
with this condition confronting u.s. the Ways
and Means Committee present TO this House q
revenue bill which carries upon It's face deficit OF
nearly S76.C00O0. calculated upon last years I'M
ports. The only other source Of revenue which the
Ways and Means Committee disclose to us Is an
Internal Revenue bill which the committee hope
might produce possibly 100000, still leaving an
annual deficit in the Treasury OF at least 100000
Ways and Means Committee present to this House
customs bill which produces less customs n;o than
increase
THE problem before US, is not how shall we de-
crease the revenue, but how shall we increase It,
Nlnety;Ave million dollars added TO the fxed an
three years necessi,ates additional taxation. A tariff
reform f ,hs s IN 5et2 Sc pbc hs % s e
peace could hardly be expected to continue very |
nor s,6 eogd H" Party bic for It
Before Mr.. sperTy finished his speech he managed |
aSeTt Of South carona to sate OF wild ex
element. He did so by passing allusIon TO the |
was very small consumer OF dutiable goods and |
that consequently her people had ltle or no inter
remark reflection on his constituents and on |
his State; and he resented 1t with such vehemence |
high pitch Of enjoyment and enthusiasm The chair
anG 70 secure .p If Se aor n Ma
1t was all In vain. Mr.. Talber could not be sup
preset anu me CONTINUE. .,, 70 pour on his angry
OF hands from the galleries.
M M was at ns sP by ssT to nsh his
IlD and Mr.. Bower Dem. n. c..
HUGE PETITIONS AGAINST A REDUCTION. !
A petition. signed by the merchants statesmen and |
saeswomen representing the largest wholesale and |
retail stores and also by large number OF Off |
Gals, physicians and lawyers of Newark. Harrison. |
Kearny and Arlington. y. j. protesting against |
any reduction of the duty spool cotton and fine |
cotton yarns, has been forwarded by the employees |
of the Clark o. n r. Thread Company and the |
Clark Mile End Spool Cotton Company to Con- |
gresham George b. Fielder in Washington. The |
petition is 1l5 feet long and contains 5000 signatures
This is the third petition sent from the same source
The first handed 10 the chairman OF the Ways |
and Means Committee and contained 1900 sigma !
lures. The second sent TO Congressman Fielder |
and contained $500 signatures representing 1900 |
families The three petitions contained n total Of |
Is 800 signatures