New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

ticipant the feast. One look over this body aud
bring back civilized culinary art the worst cannba
in the world But, gentlemen; perhaps the sentiment
much a lawyer, but in the official relations which
of 10 United Ias ass But that between "s STATE
merchant and wise railroad man there can be pos
Ss a3t S n their present or IN their
this republic ndssouby welded together and upon
other and the sooner they recognize the fact that their
interests common, the better viii be for the whole
Republic and for every industrial and commercial inter.
est There s reason why we should have any dispute
you who hanile the commerce, we who carry it-uo
we cannot settle by ourselves and settle il
tribunal has been established In this state which IL TO
10 setle It the side the other, without rd
10 the cry OF communism or monopoly Aud u should
speak the sentiment OF the whoe transportation inter-
ests of the United States-tO have national tribunal
relns OF impartial justice between the claims Of the
shipper aud the claims OF tine tse csfeT and
properly which is invested in the corporation they
should give protection 50 that while It performs lis
whole duty the public within us territory IL snail not
be prsted by being barassed unnecessarily.
Now then. gentlemen the year that has passed since
Of lowering clouds from which have been mutering OF
great storm and signs OF panic put the wisdom
over the danger aud we are again upon the upward
course During last five years the record shows that
IN 0 our exports over our imports During the past
five years the immigration equals the population OF he
-
to our credit with three millions OF energetic people al
ding life to the development OF our Industry II needs
ONLY conservatism the part OF the merchants, IL
needs only conservatism the part of corporations
nee only decent amount OF Ruoic Spit ia ana hu2o
interest on the part Of public officials 10 lead TINS he
public on again to new career Of prosperity and Of
wealth. Great applause
GENERAL PORTER CALLED OUT.
A score or more of members started for
the door after Mr.. Depew closed.
Init the movement was checked by
in btan ha mama
of the speaker had been deity incorporated The
sentiment was az follows:
The Ancient Ordinances OF the Chamber-with DIFF
pes ana every
sion. For Pipes we have substituted Cisar: ana
avery man TO his liking For the monthly Beer, our
annual PORTER, treble x inIringenent , On , OUT
OF the law.
Shoats of Porter" drowned the announcement
of General Horace Porters name by President Lane.
General Porter rising from amerry party tone OF tho
naralel tables said Mr.. President: In consdera-
ton of the lateness of the hour now move an adj
iournuent and will save my remarks until tue next
session." The proposition was receive I'm chorus
of disappearing shouts and Gener Porter nnally
mounted a chair and SAID:
had hoped to remain toll ght as quiet az
modest echo which never speaks untl Il is
spoken TO- might carry the sine sun ZOE
an Irish echo, matter what proy9kes H. wnen once
iaaghteri why should be G.n. asked crab 70
sPpss, it be supposed must have im9ibed meas.
ure his fondness for public speaking Yer th
dsNy She Mayor hsa'uF Would had have 'u'qS @s
eve from that body daughter And we are glad 20
see the gentlemen FROM BROOKLYN here ana we arc
bring them here often IN favor OF aeolshns
the Bridge AppaGse We a. are HbaSS sss
winter in opposing the bill aboshing ree passes on
railways. The Chamber OF commerce beaup N 20
think that equal TO those heroes VINO deieed
Thermopyle in our ability TO hold pass l'rea'
There were distinguished men who did not come hers
tonight WHEN That We the n' Postmaster failed
70 make his appearance, Acton, Russell ana sullivan
dSf thIs IA appalling and 1t is fearful TO cOntem-
nlate the terrible calamity when W0ulu na11
ensued II We ourselves had otcome Great anngnIet
~ csn only say member Of this body that 5od yIss
there might a division OF labor mere why shoui we
onr distin gushad guests We have burdens snoash
on our shouidersthe fearful res Oh
the senIines the watchtower and sleep WIN one oo'
out OF the window at nsnt sIn ay one ha nroppry
conducted When we have few months OF leisure N
the SUMMER We employ them IN reaung I bsI nron.
| sending us valuable emigrants, ana on the o.uer
hand tells US also tnat we are sa tle we can
swell the population OF Europe have Stnded the 9ie
ton OF eSats Unused to class distinctions said
TO citizen OF Que ofthe commercial cities OF that island
How do YOU regulate these matters Of precedence ~
| and he replied, Il don't know how
| thew do il elsewhere, but IN tins sea! OFT
town where we are nearly all engaged IN the snip
Interest the thing greatly smplihed Here on social
occasions the men take precedence according 10 ter
| rink ON shipboard and the women according 10
their tonnage" would desire that some OF our us
| tingu,shed guests would come 10 our meetings 70
| see how large they are, and now VIC vary
| in our proceedings. When vote Is taken as 70
having dinner heret is always unanimous but when u
is on the tarn question there are Just as h1 ~,
| sentiments as there members Ia the
| bodv We are very much like TWO senators
~ ys state VINO did not agree and Of whom some ono
| said the difficulty about them was that o1e
| agreed to every suggestion before you to.a
agree to anything after you explained TO him suca
was the condition OF the Chamber ot commerce oh ITO
| tariff question
After General Porter closed, the company broke
UP without ceremony.