The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

mainly in the high grades OF cotton underwear,
WIZ Elas som Hem mo snd Jato and ID MSn1fsscturos There
of-Tho Senate changes in fax and hemp are
Of jpte, max, &C., are agreed to, tho object being
70 develop the industry in this country. -,
b. Tss oo ssnS' Sas s%Saa nnd straw W Mating ,afI pa on Tie
turos are placed on tho dutiabie list at reduced
Wool and woollons-Tho House rates on wool
Of IL cents on class I and ~ csnts on class = are
woods are agreed to, with q modification raising
TIC dividing line 20 as 70 place z dutS OF = cent? emit
than 10 cents. The duties on manufactures of
wool are placed ct substantially the same rate
sIiksYThs duties on silks remain at substan-
Paper era and DIP Paip1TRo duties on wood pulp Sor
paper and on paper are converted into specific
form for. a a. ssu , p1oHiao . tsS Present for an "a Sd EitE5S%
duty as, against any country thnT imPoses an
export duty on pulp or woods; Ihs duties on
passed the House.
snndries-This schedule remains substantially
to Is cents per ton. As proposed by senate
ON SiSes 81 cattle I'll: . Which dde{ W were re P placed ssp on tie ps1 free
list BY the House. The Senate amendment t89sl
BEEN reduced to IS per cent. A proviso Is added
for q full drawback OF the duty paid on hides
of PSintin KS l and statuery for, private use are
made dutiablo as provided by tho House, but at
The Free List-The FREQ list as II passed. the
House is in the main adopted, except that bolt
ing cloths and several kinds of essential oils
The House provision proposing a remedy to
the Wholesale introduction OF goods into this
Europe is Substantially adopted.
Reciprocity Provisions-fhc, House and the
with notifications. In the Senate plan any
commercial treaty must be approved by Con,
plan chicle, silk iaces. sugar, mineral waters,
and hides have been stricken out and tonka and
vanilla beans added: Tho Senate provision i'm,
Imports from foreign countries upon which an
export duty has been paid is adopted; ...o
on cigarettes is agreed to, with an amendment
SSosishS e te enforce the Ess eppflee,io on Of sPt the tax anu
The Senate provision changing the law SO as
to allow no rebate on the tax on beer Is agreed
The Senate provision for a stamp tax on the
By corporations Is omitted from the bill.
The administration sections added, TO tho bill
those n pss sed" By tho irs HOUSE, fonsc"n in thss FL Fifty.fourt tn
Congress-. and are agreed to with slight amend
ments.
THE QUESTION OF LIMITING THE DEBATE.
Dingiey said It was desirable il. possible that
some arrangement should be made Tor terminal min {
Mr.. Bailey of Texas responded that the Demo-
Gratis had believed that three days was not moro
report, but consultations with the Republicans
had satisfied them that they would not secure
that period. and therefore he suggested that the
vote be taken at tho conclusion of to-morrow's
session, giving two days for consideration OF the
Mr.. Dingley said that talk at this period was
rather expensive. costing the Government not
iei Mr. !hi Rni SaGo ;SotI; : dsS; i 20 sxpansive, let mo
say to my friend from Maine. as it was during
10 satisfy the greed OF the Sugar Trust. lap
Mir. Dinsley retorted that never before in the
recent history OF tariff legislation had the con-
torees heen able to come to a conclusion in so
irief q period OF time as in tho present instance.
session six weeks. and then came in here with.
out having reached any conclusion at all"
Nr. Bailoy-I grant you speed. but your work
VS. well laid out before you went into con-
MI. Dinglcy-If you had been as well prepared
in 1894 the coniorees would not have been SO
'o Mrl II R sGii%tnEr /" 4, ,so ,s@e S %"s 1hss We were try.
inS then 10 run the Democratic party with a lot
o. Mugwnmps Mt the head OF 1t. Applause all
Mr.. DinRley; recurring to the subject of dis:
cussion. said he had hoped. and il was the
should he reached before the House adjourned
To-Day. lAnp!arsel ..,.ns ..,u
Maine, not in the way Of a threat. for this is not
the time nor place 10 inoulge in them, that be
VIII nakG uRSIt VIII ulS DILL Il ut Will treat II
minority fairly. There is one place in this Gov
ernment where the minority can be heard. and
purpose pn.ls .n to t GSlnioI ,he co d tdinat Of the bill Ii
they will insist that it shall be fairly discussed
M. Dingley responded that the debate had
determine whether or not 1t was worth $1O0,OO(
q day TO continue IL. The conferces greatly de
sired to secure a vote at the earliest possible
Mr.. Bailey-The earliest possible moment il
Chorus from Republican dcsksH"Vote, Vote.
Mr.. Bailey-surcly you want to give the Sugar
m nras. an Il 0 %e3t up Only iS s Seven up points sai ssG this q MORN NORM
ing. Exposure OF the effect OF the conference re
ppMSt r n BSu ssnso Of q t'GMll a a lfteT; many days de
bate Of that kind does the gentleman from TexaI
think NIX t hs, f5e2nsTFS w Sonntrv has had so man,
from the gentleman from Maine that l can sa!
It. s tired OF him;
that Mr.. Bailey's request was o reasonable one
eff we can be assured" he said. that q vot
will be taken tomorrow, we certainly ought t.
Mr.. Dingley, however. declined to accede t
Mr.. Payne Of New York called Mr.. Bailey
attention to tho fact that the House had no
recently rn,T been % in n,o session o.n ana that ia m oy SSit TIN
would be given to debate as two ordinary days
sessions would provide.
objected.
DTNGLEY OPENS THE DEBATE.
flnulnR IL lmpOsSlDle 10 come 10 an aRreemon
% close debate, Mr.. Dingley indicated his desir
p proceed with the debate, remarking In passin
that he believed the progress OF the discussio
would show that there. was nothing new to b
said; only a repetition of old Nominations. An
II that were the case he WAS sure the Hous
would be glad to escape them.
Leave was granted tho members to print 1
the record remarks on the Tariff bill and confer
enco report.
Mr.. Dingley's speech was in the main simpl
en enlargement Of the statement by the cor
ferees.
Mr.. Bailey asked why the proposed tax upo
stock issues and transfers had been abandoned
Mr.. Dingley replied that 1t was because it wa
found that Of the transactions which it wa
chiefly intended TO reach, those on Wall stree
and the various exchanges of the country, n
record was kept. and they could not be traced.
Mr.. Bailey said that II the proposition ha
been amended SO as tax agreements to sell, tn
purpose OF the amendment would have bee
effected.
Mr.. Cummings asked about tho rate on dil
monds.
1t was 10 per cont. Mr.. Dingley responded.
"And In the House bill IL was Is and in tn
Wilson bill 25 T. asked Mr.. Cummings.
Yes" replied Mr.. Dingley.
The reason for reducing the rate, he explained
Was that the unanimous opinion OF all the a,
ministratiye officers of the Government was thf