New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-20
country It would not show itself first in stock
gambling exchanges OF Wall Street
IOIfn CHEERS For BRYAN

=
bate occurred when Mr.. Lanham Dem.. rex
who followed paid <ribute to william J. Bryan
The Democrats cheered for several mnutes ant
many Of the spectators Joined in the SemonsTa
ton. o..,,.v
1t was arranged that a recess should be takef
from to O'clock this evening. . %,
minutes sa me Declared that not
cratic to advocate the raising OF revenue by
Democrats Who sought protection for the indus
s he n ss ' sSe h an ns You'd
the wall. The world sold the products OF me East
Sg Mr. STs hS s OF shs criticised
Democrats who had voted for duties on COTTON anu
MI, Handy Dem. Dcl) said the passage Of the
pending bin by the Republican, party constitutes
nbS ssS bsen S nS in the
M Ry sR sad p Seta sI Sse h1t ap s
most dangerous fahgs would have been drawn. lie
WAS 9 Of havs sy T and
he was nominated again In 1900 he would again sup
Mr.. Grosvcnor (Rep.. Ohio, interrupted Mr. Kelly
to say that the Increase OF the dny on eau ore
na SeS in II The .h S The Popss the
Mr.. Kelly challenged Mr.. orOsvenor to namo the
The two Senators from Nevada" replied Mr.
Il was not aware that Nevada had more than a1;,.
one Populist Senator. at most. said MT kehy;
mo man who votes for the sugar 1ru'' l"
Mr.. lewis asked Mr.. Grosvenor whether Il was vas
70, %St hs Ss a of S LEAD
II do not know and do not care, rephed Mr'
Grosyenor. smiling .xu." re.nonaed Mr..
Lewis with his most debonair air. The Republ. !;
can party does not care what outrage II commi''.
'1 The House then at p M. took recess until
D. M. under the agreement made earlier III 'he
ADOPTED AT THE NIGHT SESSION.
n.uny IN A wRANGLE WITH MMItLIN-cr-os-
ING SPEECHES OF MEssRs PAYNE AND
p1NGLEY-THE FINAL VOTE
washington, July 1s.-When the night session OF
the House began. at o'clock. the galleries were
crowded many well-known men and women being
present. In the Executive gallery sat Secretary
Long and on the floor at the SIDE OF MI fi''' VI
Illinois was Attorney General McKenna, VINO was
a member OF the Ways and Means Committee IN
,soo when the Mckinley law was passed Aito-
o,her ~ was n brilliant setting for the close OF q
memorable struggle.
Mr. Dingley said at the outset that ne hopea =. ~
secure a vote by 10 o'clock. Mr.. Bailey sa'o ~
o'clock was too early. but he thought the 'o'e
could be taken by IL o'clock he wouio not ~"
ever make definite agreement on the vote.
rhereunon Mr.. Dingley gave notice that he would
move the previous question not later than IL
o'clock .,. ...,
The Republicans still pursued the tactics they
had adopted during the day session. None OF 'he'p
claim I'd the floor. and the minority were com-
neII,d TO nut forward their speakers. These con-
tinued ar assaults on the fepuoncah U or'
work. but not a shot was fired in return. Ihere-
fore after Mr. Mcdowell, Of Ohio. and Mr. Berry.
of Kentucky both Democrats. had mace priei
speecbes. Mr. Bailey, the Democratic leader VINO
had been reserving his speech for the close. '?oh
the floor He made carefully prepared al uiie"'
dealing more with the general principles "''oV.u
than with details. Time and again In his remarks
,ha Democrats were aroused TO a high pitch OF en-
thusasm.
BAILEY's GREATEST EFFORT"
Mr. Ra,,ev said In part: IT one Of those VINO
think that while the tariff is second IN importance
to another great question. 1t Is. neVerlhe'ess
question of vast importance TO the people oi 'h'.
country. My Judgment Is that the queS'os "
finance and taxation are our greatest economic
Questions and though 1t may be proper to settle
them one AT q time, both must be settled wisely De-
bore this country attain Its highest prosperity
No tariff legislation can make this country PROS
porous under its present financial system anu ho
financial system could make the agricultural sec
lions of this country prosperous under tariii III"
which compels the farmers 10 pay exorotah'
nr,ces for their manufactured goods. have never
been an enthusiastic supporter Of the present law
because I cannot subscribe to the theory oi Tree
raw materials, which is one OF It's marked CHAR
acteristcs but with that exception. IL Is yer!
much better than 1t has ever been credited with
beinp While there is reasonable doubt as 10
what the Republican leaders Of the House expect
cd and intended to do. their purpose has been. at
,eaat nartjally defeated by the amendments OF the
Senate
Abiding to trusts, Mr. Bailey said: Another more
practical but less potent reason why the Repuocan
party cannot undertake In earnest to suppress these
hurtful combinations OF capital IL that lis VAST anu
complicated scheme Of taxation for private purposes
Is maintained by the active and financial support
of those who have persona and business connections
with these trusts: and. you rely upon the votes
the influence and the campaign subscriptions OF
trusts II Is unreasonable to suppose that you VIII
deny them q participation In the profits OF sys-
tenn which they have helped to fas;en upon the
country We have sufficient and abundant proof Of
this fact In the pending BILL which gives TO the
Sugar Trust pure gratuiy which experts estimate
at not less than coo annually You have made
some attempt to excuse the sugar schedule upon the
ground that you seeking TO stimulate the pro-
duction Of sugar in this country: but II We admit
that your duty sugar Is necessary to develop
the sugar industry Of the United States. 1t does not
follow that the dferentlal duty on refined sugar
would be defensble 1t Is hardy pretended by the
advocates OF this bill that the sugar reners OF this
country need this differental duty in order to
tinue their business
II am not willing to charge In this high place
that the Republican party has sold its intellect and
conscience TO the Sugar Trust, and prefer to be-
lleve that 1t has been driven by the logic Of Its
position to the assistance Of monopoly which has
grown so bold under It's special privileges that It
scandalzes Congress and defes the power OF the
courts But, sir. the Republican party must con-
fess that It sold itself 10 the Sugar Trust. 1t
must admit that protection cannot deny It's benefits
to monopoly"
Toward the close Of his remarks the effect OF
Mr. Bailey's speech greatly marred by the
difficulty he experienced in speaking. His voice
became extremely hoarse and he obliged to
drink lemonade frequently to clear his throat.
MMTLLIN AND BAILEY CLASH.
Just before the close of Mr.. Bailey's speech the
most sensational incident Of the debate occurred
lie had been assang the doctrine Of free raw
materials a comparative innovation In the DEM
ocratic creed In order to demonstrate that II was