New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-25

latter latter should not be punished by the action OF the
In Paragraph Sc5, blankets and nannels. formal
n" "ere made In accordance with the previous
Mr. Jones moved to conane the duties 70 the actual
wool IN the fabrics. Rejected-22 to a.
moved S..,,c.sed ."e rates "a excessive and
"a to 80 We wilson rates rejected
inn Ar; t,ettigTew gave notice of amendment pac
by trust ~ per cent on articles manufactured
gd an sParagraph SEQ. women's and chldrens dress
SSent"' Vottoh warp the rates were changed tn 6i2
INV rs square yard on goods valued at not more
ahov 10 cents yard and "a cents on those valued
IN IN Paragraph SG7. womens and chdren's dress
Sron l,vH! or IN part WOOL the rate was Increased
valorem. '"'' '''' ~ 'N' Ne"' "''
M Mr. Gray remarked that these heavy rates de-
phed that they were due, first to the compensation
srtEoHu 20 the desire to encourage American indus
'I WA al me ne expense of the foreign makers.
he Republican doctrine was that the foreigner paid
sHt TAX, the Connecticut Senator courteously asked
10 be excused from replying because said ne sena-
S Al Mho were amply able 10 UNFOLD the Republican
Silent n OF ardo protective 'ar Were compelled to IL
biz within reasonable time
Mr; Aen took occasion 10 criticise Senators for
1rd was rot ana nonsense to sit here day after day
s.'u G.sGGsa ms hi He wanted to see 1t passed
the gigantic failure OF the age
AZ. jones' amendment to postpone the operation
MT Jones moved TO make the compensatory duty
on certain cloths. etc. twice the amount OF the
DUTY on unwashed wool instead of three times the
duty Rejected. 10 to &c.
TROUBLESOME PARAGRAPH FINISHED.
Paragraph &c., relating 10 wooen cloth. was
theh agreed 10 as reported. emitting "skirted" in
designating unwashed woods The consdera lion
OF the PARAGRAPH had covered par; Of two days and
AIT Gray exhibited samples Of hcnrietigs. serees
ana ana other womens dress goods. pointing out that
oie COST on some would he advanced from p to q
cents a yard. others from 10 to q cents Il yard,
ddtss or from 81 to 81 on ever ordinary house
,r Mr. Warren % wyoming answered that Ya1hee
Mr.. Gray quite as well the foreign factory. and
mat competition among the American manufact-
urers would keep down the price 10 thc consumer
sheep under the Wilson bill
II the American people submit to these out
Iageous rates at the polls. replied Mr. Gray. then
there are more sheep in the United States than
Mr. Jones also presented samples Of dress goods
Snd showed so the heayy Increase Of price which
Mr.. Vests motion TO substitute the Wilson rates
on women's and chid'en's dress goods was re-
In Paragraph s6s, rcady-mqde clothing. shawls.
woven" was restored The rate Of duty was
changed from four and e-haIf u four times the
Mr.. Vest said the results Of these rates would be
per cent of its value. lie moved to substitute the
In Paragraph 9G9 Weddings gorines suspendcrs
fringes. etc, the specific duty changed to -
cent.
Mr. Vest said the effect OF these rates was to in
crease tho cost OF an ordinary pair Of suspcnders
IRON 81 10 ~ cents. II" moved TO substitute the
Wilson rates. Rejected. q 10 q
In Paragraph S7o. relating 10 Aubusson, Axmin-
ster, moquette and chenille carpets the specidc
rate was changed from co TO 62iY cents Il square
yard the ad valorem being left at 10 per cent
Mr. Vest moved to strike out the specific duty
Reiected-20 to q
The bill was then laid aside. Paragraph 80 hay
ing been completed. ~
A message was received from the House II Rep
OF I.nsn
tive Cooke of Illinois. Resolutions of re,re, were
passed ana committee OF five Sena tors. Messrs
Mason, Spooner, Carter Pasco ana Turner was
appointed as an escort As a further mark of re-
spect. the Senate at o'clock adjourned