New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-30
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.

mechanical trade or manual labor within the borders
ereo Provided that This section anq '9 erc c1 until
silver shall be admitted TO our minis LOT conas a,
the ratio of 16 10 / on the same conoiuo"S WIZ"
Mr. Tilman spoke of the rapid spread Of Raup ond
ism. shown by the statistics or me 'a Ia,torm u
promises. do something for labor to keep back Ds
the nsm nna I'm amsrssn a cnsnshp
TO sell 7 at 500 head. suggested MI |na"'
Ter. ironically. Ia. :,
can have It before get through answered MI MI
Tilman H spoke Of the miserable condlnon % one
reports saving many OF the miners were compelled
to live like beasts And this" exclaimed MI: MI, MI;
laws for the protection OF American labor ana
American industry. .,.x
Mr. Tlllmsn read was made by Republican COM
ml,tcc, appointed by Republican legislature.
,ec these people against competition. declared Mr.;
Tillman. 'Wil you do 1t? Dare you do IT.! or Will
be sss ss h ns iS1a LIP IN
York Baltimore. Chicago and other cities. ana sao
that showed where the Ss %sn dealt
statistics than usual. although he added the charac-
terisc vehemence OF voice and gesture 10 ms ths re-
country would be torn by revolution and bloodshed
and a repetition of the Paris Cummune.
Mr. Chandler briefly replied TO the South Carolina
Senator and asked why 1t was that tho Immigration ,
bill passed by Republican maJorities IN the last CON-
gress had been defeated.
PITCHFoRKING CLEVELAND AGAIN.
Because your Republican President Grover
Cleveland. vetoed it," shouted Mr.. Timan.
Amid laughter Mr. Chandler protested against
having Mr.. Cleveland designated as Republican,
when the Senator from South Carolina had 1o'hed
other Democrats in electing that President as a
Yes observed Mr. Tlman. while the galleries es
roared Il ask forgiveness for that, and promise so
help me God I'll never do II again. A., ,.,,,r. =,
Mr.
the only recent amendment TO the lmmsrao nd
,n ssnstor 10y hsve turned the of his
pitchfork on Grover Cleveland ana ei. tne tr
publican party for another day. ne coi''''"'' :"
Tman Pssasa or aa sstin IN s nim'e
1Totcsis ne proceeded rapidly TO assert that IN
1892 went TO the National after e the
State convention had declared Mr.. Cleveland 10 Dc
a prostitute Of DEMOCRACY" nro,ss, and with
mock seriousness conynlsed the Senate by re sos
ing to a ys !ens against the President Of
ana RESPECTFUL style toward the late President.
Mr. Tman started to review the circumstances ,s tS
s5 h ca4ona Of M
Cleveland up to the time Of the National ConSem,
Of the south in learning his character. But after
he was nominated South Carolina accepted the re,
s s" Mr. of the %ass
in the history Of the STATE So that there Mas
man The blame rested on the President individual,
w. and not on those bound by party ties who had
supported him. And now" concluded Mr. I'LL,
man as he took his seat. II hope the Senator VIII
not twit me again for having made fool OF my
self once"
Mr. Chandler continuing his mock serious man
ner insisted that now the President was gone the
members of the Democratic party were respon-
sible for all his acts. good and bad He was
speedily involved in another colloquy with Mr..
fe irl'%1 to NJ Mr. " Chandler eT as You ~
II must object to this parliamentary action. "
interposed Mr.. Chandler. "as the Senator's direct
use Of YOU frightens me moro than he Is aware OF"
II have no pitchfork.' called back Mr. Tman,
who added that he recognized Mr. Chambers pur-
pose to ridicue him.
The vote was then taken Mr.. Tillmans amend
ments and they were rejected-3 TO 4S. The three
votes in the affirmative were cast by Messrs But
ler Quay and Tillman. When Mr.. Quay voted for
the amendments there was hearty laugh in
which the Pennsylvania Senator joined
The Tariff bill then laid aside, and at $50
D. m the Senate went into executive session, ad-
journing afterward