New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.

Warrington July ia bill 70 place sleeping ana
dining-room cars under the provisions OF the inter
state Commerce Act was introduced In the senate
by Mr.. Davis Rep, Mimi by request ana was
referred
bill to amend the arbitration act OF October /.
1855 was introduced by Mr.. George Dem.' Miss')
and referred.
The resolution offered yesterday by MI HAZE
Rep. Me- directing the chairman Of the senate
conferrees on the tariff bill to report why iuii
and free conference had not yet been held was iao
before the Senate
What, Mr.. Hale asked. had become OF inc arm
bill? No could tell. 1t was lost Dill 30 La
as the Senate and country were cohcer"eu t"o
Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sherman 'ohio''
Allison Qowa) and Aldrch Or. L)-were In thelr
seats every day; and when they were asked no"
Tar have you got? What are you DONG no"
about iron and coal? What show has the sugar
Trust?" their answer was: 1--WE cannot tel YOU
or We do not know" or 1--WE have had no ho'"0"
ton Of any meeting OF the Conference Committee;
ana 30 far as We know no conference ~ pei'e
held" Was It premature, therefore. Mr.. haze
asked after such a lapse of time. TO call attehuoi
to the matter or in any way disrespectfui 10 cali
The attention Of the Senate to 1t and 10 ASK 10 pe
Informed whether any conference had been heid
Mr.. Voorhees, Dem Ind). chairman OF the FL
nance Committee and Of the Senate cohie''eee
oiscaimed all idea OF treating the Republican con-
bis haste 10 get the Tariff bill in shape for the
action Of the Senate he had been neglectfui OF any
oSty toward them In that regard. he was reauy u
make amends. He had hurriedly called the con-
aerees representing the majority In the senate anu
hocse Monday last. and within haH an noun
s'ter they sat down they were at work aria"s''e
NOSE differences OF opinion which, as was wen
Anown prevailed between the two houses. so thd1
'ney would be able as possible 10 suDnh'
" The Republican conferrees what they lthe Demo-
cratic conferrees) thought the bill should be- Ihey
aad worked very hard and had wasted no time. he
repeated that he had meant no dlscourtesy, b ut
au thought that before the regular conference toon
race on the two lines OF thought between the W.
xoncles OF the Government-protecton or tarlll
~ re'enue-thc party responsible TO the country
~. tne legislation which was 10 take place MIN.
s sase US agreement among its own members lhdl
vas all that there was to H. Mr.. Hale inquired AZ
~ what advantage II would be to have the Repun,,
sssn ,conferrees called after the Democrats haa
-::sI rso upon their policy.
,,Lhe advantage" Mr. Voorhees, replied, "is that
vs, .cn always arises from intelligent people con-
Wssing with each other; and II at that conference
re senators on the other side show where the
acr r.osements can be made In that which we nav
DO So 'O' We WIN NC p'e"se' " nav
an. MT Hale asked Mr. Voorhees, whether he knew OF
W. precedent for the he had taken. Mr.:
ree na,ittee the Mckinley act: and he aid not
CONNIE nm,,t nor did he care 10 recollec when that
rs membsse S was FIRST called together lie dd
Tor frx ;, their bill-as 1t was proper and RICH:
he hen ne wS. to domand made i 70 suit them and
omitted II to the full conference committee.
con .rr nson (hep.. Iowa.. one of the Republican
esa.s thought that he ought to say that the
40" being pursued by the majority OF the