New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-03
c11vER FANATICS REBUKED
..roR MORRILL, DELIVERS A WARN.
ING AND A PROPHECY.

u,o,rD COME FROM FREE COINAGE
THE REPUBLICANS WILL
ADOPT soUND-MoNEY
PLATFORM
t,v TELEGRAPH TO THE rR!EUNE1
..,rs.on. June 2-The appearance in de-
=, the venerable Senator from Vermont. Mr.
- ~ &c a luxury which the Senate enjoys in
.s..s days unhappily more and more rarely
n'.. .nAsch from this ever-pungent and delight
p, .onresentatve Of the older school of political
'u' .a, &c perhaps. for this reason. the more
O'' .,..ed WHEEL II breaks the monotony and
aprs ,ns.s Of debate in the Senate as it is prac-
u''a tho modern observation-disclosures" orators
Use eu tbree-fourths Of the pages of THE Rec
~ with their dulness and insipidity
w ~ Morrill, took advantage to-day Of the clos
- hours OF the debate on the Butler Bona SAFE
"' SUTTON TO make a parting speech for the
'..or dealing IN his usual brisk and entertain
uav with the perennial problems OF tariH
' ne Money. To those who listened win pleas
% his sparkling and witty as well as MS
80 and serious periods. II was gratllyihsN
' .s.r, that increasing years have falieo 10
- the charm OF the venerable Nerinoh'ei
w. ~ or 10 quench in any appreciate de-
,,s freshness and vivacity Of his poiiticai
judgment ,,, .. bic text hut the
20 NJ his speech was as wide as the poh''cs
- ~. dav. and its tone was, as usual con-
,.unoraneous and timely
SENATOR MORRILL'S SPEECH.
s.,a,or Morrill, spoke as follows
n, President the discussion OF me tafit hayine
..ue and collateral matter by the sen aiv hone
IN o he intrusive for me 10 ask to be briefy
.,ri on the other side, though couiu WISH -
y,rs represented by more ably Dsc.mber last all
republicans supposed to be agTfep a. sunplying
M failure Of the M W sdi to the receipts Of The
T,saS,Ty 100000 or s4OccMo by amendils co VII,
usting Democratic tariff they knew tna Repub-
n Os iar,f bjl 80 long as the Executive Dapar,eh
Vas under Democratic c4ntro 10, xs 40 between
med and iridescent farmer OF Nebraska anu
y. yelled prophet Of Kansas Al kmS" some Incl
r,a s nroection The tariff bill OF the Ho1se 81, Hi
Representatives at the present sesso - agTcl,ure
msnutacure mercantile trade and trans rn,,
might ali be classified If not Wholly c cs a.
.nerprses so very seriously depressed tha' sNgn
Mite incidental protection would nave peei rnore
,ns.o ali the group while the direct all ol iiO.'
ing ~ q" 20 he Treasury would have been hgnly ap
pr.cated even by Democrats II conle''e'' anu ~
pemocrac party might well blush for HAVING
nroposed in time of peace clumsy mace d ,h
~ fnt after lie defects had been exposed ana Se
law ANONYMOUSLY thrown overboafa D! .dmrt,1od
prsme Court the party might weiI nave or,are Of
IN IN o,o 10 $40 10000 OF revenue Otherwse: tne
party must concede that II nad n nn W mnneces
sory revenue The expenditures Of the GoVsrisn..
compared with its receipts. every month sun s'0"
rssr democrats have broken away from the Leader
ship Of their President and wnme narcnis a. IN
drum AND and s ., Of ,e fopuss should get Of
their party that they seem 10 De IN &" hurry ~ w
TIM Ths Executive Department would seem 70 be
bound by law TO maintain the parity OF sc,d a ~
rsach for the purpose than an issue OF bonds for
whatever amount might be required Inc hepuo-
Icans were not only willing TO provide bonds as
Wiling also to provide a more ample revenue to
prevent an endless recurrence Of such emergencies
A pEMOcRATIC-POPULIsTI MOCKERY.
To the Bond bill of the House of Representatives
the Democrats and Popullss OF the Senate IN sheer
nnockery al once proposed free-coinag@ SUBSTITUTE
The stiff refusal Of the gotalone free-coinage SeNd
tors TO favor any measure BY which gold can be
cheapy obtained 10 maintain the parity OF all our
money now In circulation undeniably uncovers a
purpose whether acknowledged or not, 10 stampede
the country IL they get the power. TO silver mono
metalsm.
Senate 10 defeat the ''coin redemption fund BILL as
well as also 10 defeat the emergency Tarin Dill OF te
stute wholly irrelevant. and having no possibility OF
becoming law. but contemptuously ootruded so.eLy
10 defeat the nea sures of the House can hardly De
regarded as standard Senatorial craftsmanship. nor
as legitimate opposition by regular party opponents
friends and the excuses Of such participants II not
merely accusatory Of somebody else. must always
nave Ave ,s1 bearing even II he substute is poorly
Justified by the fact that the party deny any present
@ Su S o ans ed
adverse votes OF their auxilaries were conspicuous
some claiming 10 hold 10 the doctrine OF pro,ev.ios
YET like Ensign S,ebbins prohibition. were against
It's enforcement and asserting that the present Dem
ocratc tariff protective or high enough on every
should be collected by Internal revenue taxes thai
ne bill should have been made -Palsan' anc
tive tariff character and did not change ad valorem
duties 10 specifics. well knowing that such tarln
The ncongruous free-coinage silver substitute for
!ns House Tariff bill was repetition OF me sen iso
twn. Of which the Committee on Finance only may
nov be supposed 70 be especially prouo-ahd ,.u.
G,!c The Cd apothegm that Men are but children
vssnrs In playing with cheap toy silver substitutes
I'd S, Stunning aS toy show evI Of
AN EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL
Inc tariff bill of the Republican House Of Repre-
.enauVes subjected 10 remarkable assaults by
"'puoncans and made with much ability, but with
''"e condiments. perhaps. most agreeable to the
a''e OF our Democratic opponents. was merely an
emergency bill TO last only until 1898. when II is
*'eved the Executive Mansion will have Repub-
IAN occupant and that a less number OF free
aa'srs In the Senate will disport themselves with
wac bills. Sone oboquy TO have been
rsWw ed TO be thrown upon the tariff bill suggest
~ ~at while little or nothing proposed for
s.yr Inc New-England woOllen mills very
NJ. M laken care Of" A more careful reading OF the
sDnr Ss oll might have made It unnecessary 10 call
81 d,her Ahithophel or AbshA for It's true Ia
t,Sssysuon. as that would have shown the bill
1--we squarely proposed on first and second class
~ now free 60 per cent Of the duties imposed by
,.Mcklnley Act OF 1880, and only an equal com
rl.sSstory duty woollens. but that the woollen
Iwwaoie was wholly excluded from the addition
a. per cen, ad valorem duty proposed upon all
bv schedules. Was this not right, And does II
rss, cnoke the life out OF any borrowed charge Of
1.ect On wool. or OF sectionalism?
,h""nsn even in friendly hands. the promotion Of
vSsyp nusbandry has long been a difficult problem
ross land Is dear and where winter feeding is
Es,,s expensive. The woods of Australia Africa and
eomna. america are produced at a cost 30 small
on peretvely with all other countries that the duty
cd in fta1 hoe IN Ia