Evening gazette, Wednesday, June 23, 1897 · page 8

 

:I‘HE EVEN-1N G,GAZETT_E

 

EEEEEE 1E EEE SENATE

Senator Foraker Charges That an
Agreement Was Violated.

WOOL SCHEDULE THE CAUSE

The Ohio Salon's Animated Clash With
Mr. Allison of Iowa—Mr. Vest of
Missouri Objects to the Passing
Over of the Paragraphs.

Washington, June 23.—The para-
graphs in the wool schedule were con-
sidered today as reported, being agreed
to on the provisions relating to the
classes of wool up‘to paragraph 355. On
the, latter paragraph the‘ committee
amendments were struck out at the re-
quest of Mr. Allison. They referred to
skirted wools imported in 1890 and prior
thereto. This brought the senate to the
rates on the three classes of wool. On
1the first class the house rate was 11
cents per pound, the senate committee
rate 8 cents per pound. Mr. Allison
moved to substitute 10 cents per pound.
On second class wool the house rate_
was 12 cents, the committee rate 9 cents,
Mr. Allison moved. to substitute 11
cents per pound.

Mr. Mills (Tex.) demanded a separate
vote on each proposition, and th first
vote was taken on Mr. Allison’ s motion
to make the rate 10 cents per pound on
first class wool. There was some ques-
tion as to the form of the motion,
whether it should be to reduce the
house rate from 11 to 10 cents or in-
crease the committee rate from 8 to 10
cents. The former was the form of the
motion, which, being a reduction, se—
cured an unexpectedly heavy affirma-
tive vote. The motion to reduce from
11 to 10 cents prevailed—yeas 55, nays
13. Messrs. Butler, Carter, Clark, For-
aker, Heitfeld, McBride, Mantle, Petti—
grew, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Turner
and Warren voted in the negative.

.over and written down in the bills of'

he may have forgotten it. _ I carried it
to the committee room, and the senaton
himself (Platt) wrote it down with Ia
blue pencil in‘ his copy of the tariff bill.
The senator from Iowa (Allison) also
wrote it in his copy."

There was suppressed laughter at the
circumstantial detail of Mr. Foraker’s
statement. He added that some 20 sen-
ators were present at the time and ev-
ery item of the agreement was gone

Mr. Allison and Mr. Platt.

Thus reminded, Mr. Platt said he
would modify his statement. There
was a meeting at which certain sug-
gestions were presented as to what was
wanted, but these were not assented to.

Mr. Foraker asserted that Mr. Allison
had said that in case specific rates were
placed on third class wool the duties on
scoured wools would be tripled.

Mr.'Penrose took part in the debate
to briefly state that the agreement
which the senator from Ohio said ex-
isted could not have been, as he and Mr.
Foraker had been up until after mid-
night las-t night trying to adjust differ-
ences.

Mr. Foraker replied that the differ—
ence last night was not on third class
wool, but another matter.

Mr. Hale (Rep, Me.) now entered the
debate as a peacemaker. He suggested
that the senators were not so very far
apart and perhaps with a little time
all differences could be adjusted and
united action secured.

This appeared to meet with general
app‘Yoval, and Mr. Carter thereupon
asked that paragraphs 370 anfi 376 in-
clusive, covering carpet wools go over.

Mr. Allison assented, and it seemed as
though the storm had passed. But, for
the first time, a voice was heard from
the Dem0cratic side and Mr. Vest, smil-
mg grimly, arose and'said sententiously
”I object.”

Mr. Teller (0010.) follov ed Mr. Vest in
opposition to any postpthment of the
bill. He referred to the many delays in
maturing the bill. . He had supposed
there was an agreement among Repub-
lican senators toward united action.

 

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TAILORS’ STRIKE ENDED.

Now It. Is Likely That New York Cloak-
makers “’1“ Quit Work.

New York, June 23.—The strike of the

tailors on the east side is practically at _

. . . 1 k- W. . _

an end, and 1t 15 sad that 10,000 c 03. Lubricating OII for Lawn

DOMESTIC GOODS.
1 Case of Summer domet flannel, 6c is
the price, this sale price, 3.
I Bale heavy unbleached muslin, 6c is
the price, this sale price, 4.
1 Case 4=4 full bleached muslin, 7c is
the price, this sale price, 5.

_’ WASH GOODS.
39c All Linen Batiste with Colored
stripes, 19.

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

Ladies’ Undervests, 12, 25, andf50c.

Gents’ Undershirts, 25 and 50c.

Men’s N eglige Shirts, 50c.

Mens’ Colored Percale Shirts, 7551.00 g
and $1.50. ‘

Boys’ Shirt waists, 25 and 50c.

Boys’ Blouses, 25 and 50c.

Boys’ Knee Pants, 50 and 69c.

Boys’ Wash Pants, 25 anddsoc.

100 Dozen Ladies’ Neckties, all the

Carter’s Warning.

The announcement of the vote was
the signal for an unexpected outburst
on the Republican side of the chamber.
Mr. Carter (Rep., Mon.) arose and,
speaking deliberately and impressively,

Stoves, Mixed
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said the vote ‘ust iven disclosed a ur- makers may strike tomorrow. Whether _ ‘1:
pose to malt: reguctions in the rites this will take place or not will be deter- mowers and MOW-
on wool. There would be a da of mined at a meeting of the Cloakmak- . - ‘ ca _
reckoning for such action. In viefv 'of ”5, union, to "be held in New Irving "1g maChlnes’ 5°C jer |
what had been done, he asked that the ha“, Broome Street-
consideration of the wool schedule be Leader Schoenfeld said that only two
now suspended of the largest contractors had not come . 5

This declaration cmgflg from a Re- - 0 an agreement with their employees I I ‘ ’
publican senator caus a. mild sensa— __nd that only 80 small contractors had
tion. which was but the prelude to a1 failed to call at the headquarters of the ” MAI“ STREET! “OBWALK! 00“"-
dramatic scene, in which Mr. Foraker
(Rep, 0.) and Mr. Allison (Rep, 1a.),
representing the finance committee,
participated.

Mr. Carter alluded to a “cdmbina-

settlement committee. He also said that
about 500 or 600 men now were out of
work. He expected that all of them
wouldbe back. in their places by Sun—
day morning next. He also said that

 

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25c Organdi'es, 1 2

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25c Lappet Lawns, 12 1:2

7c Colored “

19c White and Elk. India Linens, 10

4

 

 

latest colors, 25c.
Ladies’ Wash Ties, 10c.
Men’s Madras Shirts, 69.

 

 

 

 

tion” to reduce rates, which, he said, thettheadquiagtirs c111? thae tsettlement (Em— -
would hear more about the matter be- m1 ee “’0“ e C 0‘9 omorrow a er- ‘ A r k hi «r1
fore the agreement was reached. noon and that if any of the contractors 5 RAILROAD PLACE AID X X X X 3' eat 511": W . te Dotted SWISS. DRESS GOODS.
Mr. Foraker, with great positiveness wanted to settle after that they would __
in his tones, said he had supposed there have to call at the headquarters 0f the WASHINGTON ST anGE X X X SUIT R001“- Silk‘Stripe Chaille, 190.
was an agreement as to the manner of Brotherhood of Tailors,104 Orchard | , J k t t [I If P i - ‘
dealing with this WOO, schedule. Um 5%?th ’ J k t M k 1 . lac e s a a r ce. 54 in. Blk. Sicilian, 50c.
1 t'i ‘ _ - , ' ~ e rens ac e a ers’ un on
(fjgafeg fifgfiffiJigngggfif::35; will meet to decide on the strike. A _ Capes at Half Price. 54 in' all Checks, 756'
senator must act for. himself. conference will be held among the offi~ Here Are a Few of Our Bargams for Crash Skirts, $1.25. 36 in. W001 Mixture 2 ‘c
“Every Senator appearsto have acted cers 0f the organization The work 0f . ' I A” ' " Duck Skirts, 98C. ’ 5 .
for himself,” answered Mr. Allison. this conferemi‘ W1" be the CODSIdem' TIIIS week: , ' ‘ - 36 in. Mixed Suitings [2 [=26 r'
"This senator has," added Mr. Fora- tion Of a monster parade in conse- 11 1d St. k 80 P 1" Skirts, $1.49. '7 , i .
ker defiantly. He added that there was quence of the \ictory Of the tailors S 011 er ea 9 1 ‘ Covert Bicycle Skirt. $1.49.
an agreement in writing, and not until The date 0f the parade has been .Set Bound Steak, - _ 5 20 Li ' “ “ $ SILKS.
he had entered the chamber today did forkmet; tItthisglaztxlriledhbyd tfie’flafikét Lamb Chops ""‘"‘ ' ‘ ' 106 lien [.75. . 9
he know of the cha ,es 'h' h ma ers a e ro er on o a 01's ’ .
contemplated. In; W 10 Were will Join in the parade. The plan is to Stew Lamb. 5c Linen craSh suits’ $3 75 to 5'75° 27-in' Blk' Duchesse, 980, this worth}
“AndIdo not propose,"concluded Mr. have ‘Cooper Union 0!‘ Union square Plate Bib Fresh 01' Corned 40' $11th waiStss 509 759 989 $1.25! $1025 $1.50.
Foraker, with energy, "to be bound by the“ (ti1sl‘fimd1ng tpilace for thfh parade 1 ’ 5.149 and $1.98. i Blk Rh (1
any such action.” and 0 ave a g mee “3 e same ’ 2 n . . a ame C
Mr. Allison, stlll preserving his out- night at either of those places. : _ Ladies, suits, $50759 $60509 $9.989 $1 19‘ 4 . , 75 .
ward calm, said there was no written P W FRESH FISH or All. ““08 98’ $14.98. Summer Silk, 25, 33, 39 and 50.
agreement that he knew of. and he Oltmflfltfirs Appointod- . ' ,
wished to resent in mild terms, he said, Washington, June 23.-—.'1‘he appoint- Separate Skirts, $1.25 $2.50, $2.75 to Large figure India Silk ill blaCk, 69C.
t e suggestion of a combination that merits of fourth class postmasters to- IO. [00 1 f 1'
had been made by the senator from day Were: ' $ Sty es 0 Silk Shirt waiSts.
Montana. New Jersey—Garfield. C. H. Wright; .
The amendments now offered, he said, Island Heights, W. R. Vanschock. Blue Fish and Weak FiSh are es

were an increase on the original com-
mittee rates on first and second class
wool, although a reduction from the
house rates.

Mr. Foraker proceeded to explain that
an agreement had been made relative
to certain kinds and grades of wools.

Willing to Postpone.

Mr. Allison discussed the subject of
postponement and said he was willing
to pass over the schedules in dispute.
"1 Want to suggest,” he said, “that sen~
ators are not to be driven and that the
senate is not a good place to drive.”

5 “And that is Why I won’t drive,” re—
torted Mr. Foraker. ,

"Nor will I," came in Mr. Allison, for
the first time flushing and showing
great feeling. If there had not been an
insinuation of a combination, he would
have moved a postponement of all para-
graphs open to question, but with the
senate “thrown into a condition of ex-
citement” he did not propose to_submit
to threats.

“And therefore it is," proceeded Mr.
Allison passionately, "that I am not to
be driven by threats by anybody. We
are told we are in a combination and
that the combination will not vote for
the bill. I am for the bill and expect to
perfect it and vote for it, and I do not
wish to be charged, as a memberof the
finance committee, directly or indirect-
Iy, With dealing with this question in a
covert way.

Mr. Foraker had remained .on his feet
and with biting scorn he replied to Mr.
Allison. “If anybody is excited,” he said
sarcastically, “we have only to look
about the chamber and see who the ex-
cited persons .are." He proceeded to
show that entirely new features had
been proposed on the wool schedule.
which" senators had not had an oppor-

Pennsylvania—Hellertown, T. G. Rie-
gel; Homer City, J. C. McMillen; Lack—
awaxen, W. C. Cortright; Ricsville,
Thompson Zahniser; Scotland, Vi'. A.
Pentz; Tryonville, E. C. Tullogh; Utah,
E. P. Haddon; Willett, H. P. li‘rusal.

connecticut—South Coventry, G. N.
Phillfps.

New York—Cottage. L. P. Smith; Ea-
gle. A. M. Yule; Hulburton. Frank
Moore.

Underwriters In Eessidn.

Saratoga, June 23.—The national con—
vention of mutual life underwriters
began its twenty-second annual session
at the Grand Union hotel today. It was
formally opened by President Charles
E. Rawson of Des Moines. The address
of welcome, made by Village President
Adelbert P. Knapp, was responded to
by George D. Eldridge of New York
city.

Fanolulli ‘Vill Not Be Dismissed.

Washington, June 23.—Judge Advo-
cate General Lemly of the navy de-
partment has overruled the findings of
the court martial in the case of Pro-
fessor Fanciulli, leader of the Marine
band‘:'-and has set aside the verdict of
dismissal recommended by the court
and substituted a severe reprimand in
its place.

Rushing In Oriental Goods.

San Francisco, June 23.-—The expecta-
tion of a new tariff law in early opera-
tion has resulted" in the rushing of car—
goes of oriental goods to this port. The
British freight steamers Glenavon,
Hupeh and Cluden have arrived, and
the Glenshlel is under way. All but the
Hupeh are under Pacific mail charter.

pecially nice just now, and prices
are way down.

 

Paul Schultze, Jr

 

Fairiield County National Bank'.

[44 Wall St.. Norwalk,:€onn.

 

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EDWIN 0.KIIE1111, President.
DAVID B. MILLER. Vice-President,
L. C.Gnr.11N. Cashier.

 

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Gnoson M. Hommst, President.
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W1LLIAIIA.0nans. ashier

 

i DIRECTORS :

tunity to examine. "American Academy In Rome.” [GEORGE M HOLMES. H- E. DANN.
E“.- m m... .. .. unsuccessguem Emzr- .. L 0mm , “mm
W a he agreement was to which Mr. D - ary 0 s a e 0' E. L. BOYEB‘ S. H-HOLIKIS.

Foraker had referred. .

The Ohio senator said the agreement
was informal, but Mr. Quay was in-
formed as to it, having been Invited to
attend a meeting when senators consid-
ered what could be done toward an
agreement on certain features of the
wool schedule. Subsequently the results
of this meeting had been laid before the
finance committee.

“In fact you were present and a party
to the agreement,” said Mr. Foraker
blandly to Mr. Quay. The Pennsylva-
nia senator sat down and shook his
head. 1
. Fol-alter Insistent.

Mr. Platt (Rep, Conn.), who with M11,
Allison shares ‘in the management of.
the bill, here arose and declared that the
finance committee had never heard of
this proposition. '

“I suggest that the senator did,
hear of it,” insisted M—r. Foraker, “and

_~Advertise In THE GAZETTE.

 

day a society to be known as the Amer-
ican Academy in Rome. The society
proposes to promote the advancement
of fine arts in America by the establish-
ment of an institution in Rome for the
study of flne’arts.

The Dauntless In Trouble Again.

Washington, June 23.——The secretary
of the treasury today received informa-
tion of the capture of the suspected fll-
ibuster Dauntless off Indian key, Fla.,
with men, arms and ammunition on
board. No further particulars are giv-
en.

McGuigan May Leave the Grand Trunk.

Toronto, June 23.——F. H. McGuigan,

general superintendent of the Grand
Trunk railroad. will, it is reported,
shortly vacate that position to become
general manager of the Central Ver-
mont railway.

—Advertise in THE *GAZETTE. 13;}

3.001131“. J n,

ulscounl Day. Saturday.

 

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