New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-21

hill and he asked Mr. Allison II he approved tue
statement made by the House conferroes that the
House diTerent!al and the gener"' iea''''' " w.
House schedule had been preserved
Mr. Allison responded with an eApiaha'ois s
,uent. which was interrupted BY frequent aues
,,nrr uc enid the general enect Of the amend
mont was "a stated By the House conicIrees. Nc
senate had provided los refined snsars Tn nn.
n. nA H9 nss.SS @ Of provision
was now restored and that ess tho
sussr Trust 70; from the conference report than
troy dd from the Senate smendm. M schedule as
taking the point e SnS h SSssfee hs
srenta was hd W. S sen IL putoh standard refined
would receive IA cents per SsHdpsa eP ,he House
Mr. Berry complained that this WAS too seSnira
palm Ens;n sr;a, Victory or was that
Mr Allison said he did not know what CLAIMS mr.
S ssrs maae e about
iA 100 pounds mere s.o dS any IMsn correspcnd
Se Senate M senate confeTrsss haS s so he
Sect-sugar Industry ard the Encouragement rang. OF
rates had been made o w's s, .n technca
81 know OF who cen give more SENATOR from
Se w pan aoe' saa Ma Berry amid laugh
ter and know Of no man 2; wY Wants ts' to- In view
%a,srs more ,b s sear stock had advanced many
points yesterday. il had been ss ra all stage
nav and false. and that In fact. the trust had
secured greater benefits than IN any tUl ybe'bcr
ule Mr. Berry said he wanted 10 kho" ""e'"''
TIT There MsS was no response the query and MI
beyond question he sad that 1h trst There
HcisPs Of hs HOuss was ,b pf Hsrs
had suffered a defeat. The House conferrees had
come cut OF the engagement not only without ine
to the sting of defeat was that they did not seem
10 know they were beaten. ,, ,....
.haw dnnes the OF dcTena 6stween raw refined
was not only ne ssn, a mRsa IN b a
in general there had been an absolute surrender
by the w HGSsf Sa Ha Ss showing that
OF the House having gained victory on ne sngnT
Was trifing They showed also, he said that on re-
fined sugar made from sugar testing less .hnn . %
instead OF being less. greater under the SEIZED
ue agreed in conference ;han under either tn me
the market ircmhled and brought forth increased
rates on Sugar stock remarked Mr.. White
TILLMAN TALKS OF FlLIBUSTERlNG.
The reading Of the report then proceeded. When
the amendments restoring cotton baeg!ne and cot
ton ties to the dutab!e list were reached there was
sharp protest from Senators Jones Butler. Til.man
and Bacon. Mr. Tillman expressed his indignation
a, the "sectonasm' which had inspired the Con-
ference Committee He gave notice to Southern
Senators that If they would s:apd by him they could
hod the Senate IN session until next December.
rat her than submit TO this change.
Mr.. Bacon characterized the restoration o. cotton
ties and cotton bagenr TO the dutable Est as IN
defensible favoritism to the North against the
South.
Replying to the suggestion az Mr.. T!ilman. Mr..
Butler said he stood ready TO Join in any movement
to hold the Senate IN session for week or longer
10 prevent the contamination of this inlquity
against the South.
II Will tell the Senator" called back Mr.. Tman
"that | am negotiating with the Senator from
Pennsylvania (Nr Quay FOR the speech by which
he stopped the last tariff debate end | NAV be
rcady 20 start on that speech tomorrow morning.
Mr. Teller criticised the Conference Committee
for not carrying out the will Of the S"nate. II was
the first time. he said that committee had sur
rendered the interests of the Senate without asking
for instructions. He had reason to believe that
members Of the Conference Committee supposed 10
represent the Senate had gone into the conference
and worked against the Senate amendment on
white pine. NJ Teller declared that the entire re-
port should be rejected and sent 20 committee
representing the Senate and carving out its in
structions Referring to the bill whole. he
asserted that II was the meanest tariff ever
enacted.
At 5 o'clock Mr. White suggested adjourn
men but Mr.. Allison would consent to this only
In of agreement to meet at II a. to-Inor-
row. There objections to this and after
much fruitless sDarrlng the Senate at ol5 p. m on
motion Of Mr. Allison. went into executive session
and then adjourned