New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
Colgate's
Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.


would justify and open the way for duty on
wool. lumber and all other articles classed as raw
naked without asedment!' Ia
Mr. Jones also opposed the amendment re
support it in the hope of creating dissenslon in the
Democratic party. and added that they also wo1la
support for the purpose of securing an excuse Tor
increased compensate tory duties cotton manufact,
nps he argued h@ the small STSp
said that the duty would only add to The price 81
bring nothing" he said. but higher prices on cotton
manufactures. Mr.. Jones said that the COTTON
same chan offered to the South that the rates on
Mr.. Bacon answered briefly that if positiyeness Of
assertion and vehemence were TO coniro. IN tnis
his views prevail. But the Senate was forum OF
m s and no sen'G5 V to Re pni SG%@
! however long and eminent his services might De.
Mr.. BACON 1RRITATED BY INTERRUPTIONS.
Mr. Bacon became impatient at point
frSQuer; Interruptions the last one coming from Mr.
| Gallery. Il think the Senator has enough TO do to
answer the questions addressed to him yesterday by
the Senator from Massachusetts as TO sugar" an
swcred Mr.. Bacon SHARPLY He went on TO say
that the objectionable features OF the tariff in the
! in favor of one part Of the country against the
revenue tariff Insisted that It be free from sectional
or in benefit This was the only new evangei." to
in a cooquy between Mr.. Bacon and Mr. Gray
concerning the Democrats doctrine of tariff for
Mr. Gray asked if M NJ, Bacon 3a believed in tariff
MI Mr. Bacon answered that he believed in a tariff
only" He insisted that the tariff pa form of the
Chicago Convention did not contemplate revenue
justice or %! nusce Of the dnS toward sections
or easses He Insisted that the Fundamental pTn
tsrf to revenue PURPOSE ana IN m2osins II iqr
to statements that his tariff views. were shaped
said. Indifferent 20 the fact that his people might
be benefited or injured by the character of the
r ra5Gs wa 70 have VENUE tsr b he in
tended to sec II that his State received an e9ual
the man who does not care for his own household
Mi Stewart created amusement by declaring that
tho hair-splittng distinctions between a reye-
9@ ' and anG He had followed this sub
! iect for thirty years and he did not UNDERSTAND
Georgia Senator was right in seeing that his State
received the same benefits as other sections w na'
ITO get the Offices" suggested n Senator 1ocn-
no ~ not ali of us. continued Mr. Stewart I'VE
here our de4 th hnd oS Ses
na' ali EUR Other aws 1t was tine the raw materials
of the South and West received equal benehis win
the manufactured products OF New-England
The discussion had evidently aroused much feel
| Ing and this shown soon after Mr.. Cafrery
began to speak He said the position of MI Bacon
had been clearly exposed one favorable 10 pro-
lection for interests of his own State with revenue
How about sugar." inquired Mr.. Bacon mock
Very deliberately Mr. Gallery answered.; Twice
the Senator declined TO answer my questions ana
! now / decline peremptory TO yleid ..o, NJ
Il acc apt that status between us answered MI
Bacon: :, 49,. ,o,,,s ,ourso,s" said Mr. Carrery.
! ar Is n verv great deprivation" continued Mir
Bacon in hooking tones, but VIII e'''e"'0' -
oT Mr Cafferv was soon interrupted with another
inquiry as TO sugar, this time from MI Mci'aurh'
oi Tho Galleries We're much amused. and Mr.. CAT
Il see that the bad precedent set by the Senator
from Massachusetts CMr. Hoar) 10 put me IA III
hole is being followed by my associates on TINS
before you GU: of the hole inter)ec'eu MI
Mr. Caery went on to say that he ar Ta On H Sugar
favor or free trace een re with any reductions which
the requirements Of revenue would permn: IL " -
because us h sIgaT Wh n Se doctrine Of the Demo
cratic party The sugar industry was l nnni.e ~
sbn w60ln Country Mr. aery spoke against the
system Of protection TnGh nncK"s and he de:
c es his belief that fall Of that system was
not far off
THE VOTE FOR DUTY ON CoIIoN'
The vote was then taken on Mr. Bacon's amend
| ment placing raw COTTON III 'i'e Oi'i CT -
! ad valoren. There was great interest In the vote
&c II became evident that Republican senators
were voting in the affirmative IL aody for
the Amendment. Messrs Alien B% oe cEnery
| McLaurin Rawns and IIman D.no ,h Ho, 1a
vored H. Mr.. Kyle. Populist. voted with the De'ho
cr PaTaeTaphs 2s to 22 inclusive Cmacaroni oats
| and oatmeaD, agreed TO as reported. ~,
When pd the rice Sek pecaSo WS speak
tcally Of the differences amons oemocra AZ, r
ators ae 10 what constituted Democratic doc!'lle
. tbnse senators he said should go into caucus ana
endcavOr to arrange some me on aciIom o IL a..
thev could proceed together. IhroCghou: tn n,
| cid was 10 abandon the tenets of Democracy ana
/ adopt the plan Of every man for himself an" 'I'e
,b ar :gr nt1 Of the Nebraska Senator that the
Democratic Senators might wen go lneo cd Too
tbat he Ponst party also ought TO 80 into caucus
and settle IFS position Populist Senators were
voting with the advocates Of this BILL ana one Iop-
Mist senator was cooperating with the Repuh-
| iican members OF the Finance Conmlt'ee'
senator 'J Jones of Nevada" replied Mr. Chiffon
Mr. Chiffon went on TO say that other i,,oPuiist
Senators had voted for committee hdl
Mr. C'hilton and Mr.. Allen to what party orig
| mated the silver issue, Mr. Chiffon asserting mat
! claim credit for making the issue Of the present
day as to silver. . ,, -, IT.
Mr. stewart SAID that he fgy i1doTs S what M, ms
toriN as ,hey were both DESTROYS Of securing for
their State the same benefits other sections were
Mr. Allison said that the House rates on rice
would be retained. but the paragraph went over
AZ go O'clock the Senate went into executive
session, and after adjourned.
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
r,,,o Tho prcsfd.rt the fol-