New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

feet with the declaration that there was no reasSn
c Ghy i ps,orm the
their mouths closed the enormitles OF inc ptes
fnt a9TH S should nave % bin
to supply the deficit and regretted they had nGa,
s sSa,Ss4s a e he caRSss q ne
Nj Sary of hs
i forces. .@ that silver must be maintained as the
S. 1osSn In ,ss hi.
mature deiberaon and honest study and an tSa5
whenever the question should be rnises ne Sea
He had thought in the beginning that int there nrnsipes
be danger IN tire na1S sbs 9. debera
ton had since convinced him that this was correct
for he considered an effort to iois1 free rp bPck
the hands of civilization But he failed TO SEQ
hSM the Ss a s"a had e d o s
deferred from taking his position on ths EARN from
him silver
VOTE FOR A DUTY ON WHITE PINE.
Mr.. Vests amendment 10 except white pine lumber
from the g rate was lost-2O to IS. The negative
vote included eight Democrats-Messrs. Bacon and
Clay of Georgia: McEnery. OF Louisiana: McLaurin
and Tillman Of South Carolina Martin Of VIZ
gnIa; Rawns of Utah, and White. Of California;
with the Democrats voted no Mr.. Carter Rep,
Mont} voted aye and Mr.; Quay Rep PENN Vas %ss
Sraska Harris. OF Kansas and Kyle OF South po a.
k0i Po2uss voted aye and M Sssr Repub nH
Mr. Allison offered a.new paragraph; which =, vas IS
agreed to. placing a duty on boxes for fruit at ~
per cent ad valorem: when such hoxes are eHpor'ea
h be rs P al Of or willow
Of 30 per cent was restored. .oo,
The lumber paragraph whole was then agreed
to- also the paragraphs on clapboards, shingles ana
chair cane, heretofore passed over; ,,o ,-ovs,ons
OF the Wilson bill for the entire lumber schedule ne
This disposed OF the wood schedule and again
Whs asked r AsSH IS ;se to 5SS PLANS OF
Mr. Wilson replied that was possible that s,. some
amendments might he made to the sugar @ nn
with it to-morrow was the pup99se OF co 5ns
mt esf hpsT ny
would be proposed in open senat@ ana amer hem mi
sugar went over tomorrow. then the tobacco scnef
ule would be considered: ana Il tnat went over the
schedule wond be s3ssn up hat the
ate take recess Of two days 10 give the committee
Mr. Allison replied that the committee had been so
engaged other hearings that II had not mac tnle
70 take up the sugar schedule with view 70 anehu
Morgan rcmarksd that he had not heard 5d,S Of
Il viii say" answered Mr.. Allison, "that many
Democratic Senators have appeared concerning
various schedules, and suppose they are interest
said ha PG Mr AidreR hoped to be- during
be s wa ch II IA" he ms,i be back in the
Senate tomorrow. He again said that the sugar
schedule might be modified" In which case Sena-
tors on the other side would nave full opportunity
to consider the changes. Ag 20 Mr.; Morgan $ inti-
nation Of the committees incapacjty. MI ALISON
said the committee ready to proceed tomorrow
schedule the other side might desire 70
take IN , .
At this point Mr.. Jones. Of Arkansas. said the
minority desired &c know positively whether the
schedule would or would not he taken up to-nor-
row. 81,
The Senator should remember answered MT.
Allison that the sugar schedule IS in order now.
ard sufficient unto the day Is the evil or the good
thereof" ,
II submit thn. the minority has right TO know
what Will be done" persisted Mr. Jones.
SUGAR SCHEDULE TO BE PASSED OVER.
Then give notice" said Mr.. Allison. that the
sugar schedule will bc passed tomorrow. and
that the tobacco schedule Will be taken up
In response to inquiries by Mr.. Cannon. MI. AL
nson said that the committee would probably re.
turn TO the sugar schedule and dispose or II ahead
OF the other schedules. as Senators desired 10 nave
II out Of the way. -. -, -
sion and at 5:ij p NJ. adjourned