The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-08
THE SOLONS OF THE TARIFF.
an INTELLECTUAL DAY WITH SETERAE
NICE OLD GENTLEMEN.


Large and seftiy Csrpeted Apartment ~
the Windsor Intellectually 70 New YsrAs
They met again yesterday. There was an
air OF impressive solemnity about the corridors
Of the Windsor which led to tho superb parlor
In which the publicists were to meet as tile
hour OF IL drew near. Coored attendants
stood at tho doors. and bland and agreeable
clerks wandered idly about, OF lounged on the
sofas and easy chairs looking contented and
happy. White-haired complacent. and com.
fortable-looking old gentlemen posed be.
fore the Queen Anne fireplace. forming
group that was gently reflected
glasses in different parts Of the room until
lost to sight In the heavy maroon and gold
hangings Of the frames. The carpet was .
warm and cosey plush. ndglitterlng chandeliers
hung from the superbly decorated ceiling, The
bright sunshine. tempered by reflection on the
rows Of dun-colored houses across the streot,
poured In through the lace -curtained win dow.
and the air was gently stirred by the lazy
drons Of hand Organ IN the distance softly
m1entemsn;S said The Presidept; clicking 9
& sS@s 70 srSwa opuep
His moustache, pointed upward. his beard
ssnsro%s distapss Until cSssared y the Iron:
with his Roman nose, high in he air and one
Ssassn after tie WITH e ssGEs iSsS
was Just enough accent in his voics
ssfHfs sye. to aa the from th9 IL NJ
would M % brook tSs slishtsss noise in a.
jjIasq The TIE d, dsp.hs' q the airest 90:
way around in his chair and gazed at the OF.
fender with a long and stony stare. Then 40
aafnf tho 'e Ceiling naothsS Time 1'q
asked ,yitnoss., who -, WIS trying e
figures us into which Hs'h6 na sTiPn S
would not address his remarks more toward
tbs ooRed e.
thSt S
They sat in luxurious chairs at ponderoys
t5e Prssidsnt's 1T ST. judge, Tndorxood
TsHase saa sssSy almost al nd Of oss
s n ss
ssmoSyyD R lost h lie Sst. ba
sIy read Tbs was
Upon this the Judge generally assumed an air
%hs Ns. a sm sat faa y wss
nfsalo Me0 rs :? ns
Voice caEisus!y lIehs and tIln III large :
strasglina beard. and stsei. rimned spectacies.
dSal s sna ssay ssppes at s enas d X.
fingers Of each hand together. Beside him was
aSssr e s 6 shu f. Sas snS asss
pen; and struSsled hard to keep from smiths
him as being ludicroIs or farciai Nearly an
hour after the session began. Mr.; w. b.
the Wsre not Gs ana
soner oSo yerF Tar w 1Isn In
aSS d. knneT vas II New Or
s"Gentlcmeu," said Mr.. Hayes, pausing tin
@ es s f. M:
Of the largest manufacturers Of Paris white IN
his eGHHnht5 Sy9e SIa!ms your attention through
The witness began to read long address ia
which there was close analysis made Of
whiting; and which contained suggestions
and advice tariff matters and sta
able. The President stared .nxedly at the
sneaker, Judge Underwood placidly read the
ence. the clerical looking member from Illinois
sank very far down in. his chair, and the club
M ali Gp oyer a aaa
A tSSn io'f Er-now. Mr.. Angel would you
White and nd whiting g? OA'''A'' O''"''n fA"
Why slr lust r ED in my rnm 1G r1
tho Commission: Gentlemen, do you wish "a
ask tho witness any questions? 2"
a., AZ there was evidently nothing further from
the thoughts OF the gentlemen. the witness was
Mr.. Morris FRANKIE said that tho cheap .pipe
@porns It 20 ivy s t BECAUSE G Io was
the S Mona
Mr.: Horny A. Cram then came forward and
said that he was passing by and thought he
dent bowed poli!sly, and Mr.. Gram announced
50 0h sS Ms talked about learning % Wa Il
judge Gnderw U sad There e' is great ann.
in mind to What 4
foreign literature freep"
You misreprescnt me, sir"
Please answer me. yes or no."
,,oni IL 40 neither, Sir. am in favor OF moral
wS the rreseeS quickly ana
stand. THAT'S all sir, that is ALL"
waited M the H sG Ssty @udS
proposed two cents pound on pure and five
cents pound on refined glycerine. Mr.. s. J.
duced. and an ad valorem duty of 80 per cent.
Mr.. John Roach came before the Commission.
In the evening they met again. and after
some hours adjourned to meet tomorrow in
| Pittsburgh.
Otto F. Fishers Money.
| Otto +. Fisher a wholesale grocer in this
city. died last spring and left $4,000 to Mrs Lemcke In