New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-02
Colgate &C.,,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.

.Bassins for cotton. gunny cloth. and similar ,ao-
r,cs suitable for covering cotton composed of single
yarns made Of jute. jute butts or hemp PLAIN woven
sbfcs bags and sacks Of single qe or hemp warns nas
msni was agreed GS to II the cannon Hetfed
Kyle Mantle and Teller also voting yea Inc e, fee es
tive was Republican ihronsh0u' VII" inc
Mr. Bacons amendmen. placing cotton ties on tne
tree List nS hsn sSGsn he vo ne
amendment was agreed to-2e 90 The vote IN de-
tai was the fom s
When Mr. Quay desired TO have coai 'al he 81 Demo
cratic ssnasrs wanted speedy advent Of p Ss gsa
Ity I'VE might dispose Of this Dill to-day "e '
with apparent earnestness. IN. h;.l to-day there
will be no objection from this side rephea MI
The paragraph finally wen, over ,.or, tho free
Farina and fedspar were striche" iio" wv
An amendment placing floor mating ,nreed TO
Chinese mating on ss f man S VI" having been
taken from the dutiable list by close 'o'e 'o"e
weeks EEK House paragraph placing the free list
hides and skins not specifically PROVIDED 'oi was
The Committee paragraph 6s relating TO M Ss
on the free list agreed to as reP1r'GSH e rro s
Ason , a first reeaSsoqy duty aa
vaiorem on crude petroleum coming ,,n IRON When
there was some criticism Of the subsiu1e M n
Allison withdrew it. and the proSisH duty
eas ocoanut oil Vas taken from the free list and
paced on the dutiabe list at 3i2 cents "a poun"i,
paragraph 622l2 placing on the free ns' iss" ,h
and gems for use by societies. was agreed 10 "''h
Sheep dip was s.. restored TO ana S'''""'
IRON n,d .ne splnhur or birthstone in bulk taken
from the free list and made hu'iao'e "' wv N
a ton.
THE WEARING APPAREL fAhA"n"i"
The paragraph relating to the personal enec.s
Of persons arriving in the Cnitfc states was me-
fed SO that the effects taken ABROAD may "e
hroueh, hack without limit. while effects acquired
abroad and admissible free are to be limited 10
in the interest Of American taoTs wo ihst the
charge exorbitant prices q, ne Furone and spending
annually was a T0t , ne aeoB nHpe Would s
time would never come Ms fpss o1, travel and to
mnsle freely with the people Of the s,o limitation
SAVING se~ Would H'e establish system Of espionage
on every man and woman going 10 Eoappe Con-
was TOO small Sn sSsln n he iG aeca ar
Mr. Gainger supported the ameh ni,, nr Gomid
s hers wS Ss aowsd to
worth with whf the dny aadsd
had buy sde% pTSySn
agreed t. All Ina. h sms oows aNs
Clause: Provided In case Of residents OF i'm tI
United States returning from sess taken by them
oi Of the United States to foreign countries shall
S Ss apoS t d5sn aa Sens
appropriate rules and regulations 10 b bu no more
t ~ ,n sc in value Of articles purchased abroad BY
such residents of the United states shai Dc "''-
NINE new paragraph Was inserted in the free list
works Of the rOad nHG OF Other
of art imported for presentation FrTSsr changed
mailing ahs rG Se Srs
Manganese ore containing less than forty me'aihc
uI Mr. Teller moved an amendment including in the
free list rough lumber manufacc1 IRE o OF We
In placing white pine on the dutiable list; thus nus
the 0n 81 as PH eeh wn Years He
was for protection. but he would not carry ~ "
extremes compenE every man pnnt 10 the few
o oNins Of pine This was not Republican doctrine
~ach onPqfsa to
Su,y on pine was one on S 81 I b many
This reopened the discussion on the duty on white
pne which was S Vigorously ba ,m IN in nG rea
ing pine the dutiable list at y Thousand leet
moon Mr. frI spooner opposed Inc motion
ground that the duty was far H6Td OF
lumber was those S' Of Maize and he and Vest
e free ens INST Of 9 ,hree eE SS,e 10
Secretary Alger came on the moor WINE inc vote
on the Teller amendment was belns TAKEN
BREAKS IN PARTY LINES
The vote proved extremely close the amendment
beine defeated-ayes 80; noes SO. II caused
surprising break In party lines on both sides Of the
chamber Four Republicans-Messrs. Baker. Car
ter, Hansbrough and Quay-and Messrs Mantle
Stewart Teller and Kyle voted with the Democrats
IN the affirmative. Three Democrats-Messrs Ba-
con McEnery and Martin-and Mr.. ietfed, Popu
list voted with the Republicans In the negative
Mr. Mantle moved 70 reduce the duty on w ynus
re statement of a lumberman that 81 rate wou;1
l;e prohibitory, and he appealed 10 Democratic
senators to vote unitediy and thus overcome this
high rate. 49,. ,oa. o. 10
20 10 81 after another break in party lines on both
sides OF the chamber on this vote Mr. quay Ire re-
brough did not vote Two RepueicansI1iM d,,sss
KYLE. Mantle, Stewart and Teller voted with the
Democrats in the affirmative Three Dem ,oS ats,
the Republicans against the amendment
Al $40 % m. the bill was laid aside. and after an
executive session the Senate adjourned