davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Business Troubles.

John L. 1sardy and John B. Rogers. sardy.
Coles Co.. importers Of druggists sundries.
de-. at 141 Maiden Lane. confessed judgme emit
yesterday for $25.Oe1 to Nathaniel p. Rogers
for money loaned from March TO- 1890. to Sept.
Z. 1881. They also gave him = chattel mort
turers OF children's clothing &C 432 Broome
street. ere In financial difficulties. Marshal
Henry Myers received yesterday six district
ing about 81 400. He began to sell out the
stock ct auction. but had not proceeded far
when Deputy Sheriff McGtnnis appeared with
three wrtts Of replevin and took possession Of
lot OF the goods.
for nsa ar rsiexed ssn
Wholesale dealers In ice. at $40 and 545 West
Twenty;lrst street, in favor Of the Merchants'
the senior partner. established the business
many years ago: he Owned sunnyslde Island,
near ~ on the hudsSn and some land
$4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The Home Life Insurance
Company Of Brooklyn to-day began suit in the
Federal Court against Edgar n. Kellogg. who.
for series Of years prior to last February.
acted as its general agent for tho Northwest.
The bill alleges that an examination Of his &C:
counts In January, last showed that he had
ior years and TINT he had embezzled over $780,
600. When the discovery was made Kellogg
demnify the company. and It 10 for an account
ing and the foreclosure OF tho mortgages
and collection OF the sums due on the notes
reputation as q business man, and his salary
and commissions were $4,000 per annum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
CLOUDS HAD 10 GATHKR.
II Tries Hard Net u Ra;a. but Can't Re
sist MelbOurne.


GooDLAND. Kan. Oct About o'clock yes
terday afternoon small neecy clouds began to
form around Goodland and just above the hor-
izon. Tho wind was blowing at the rate Of II
miles Per hour. and the Oldest inhabitants said
that they had never known clouds to foru In
such high wind. Melbourne was hIPhly
elated. He pronounced his work the best he
had ever yet accomplished. The clouds grad
ually changed until shifted from the south to
the north. and by 10 O'Clock last night the
northern horizon was black with heavy clouds.
Al O'clock this morning tie whole skY YVES
overcast with q uniform covering OF heavy
erayish clouds, and two. hours later mist be-
gan to fall This time the wind has not per-
ceptibly decreased In velocity. This Is some
thing new for the plains of western Ksnsas; .
cast. but that rain had fallen Ut Colorado
Springs, q few miles west. At 10 o'clock the
sun broke through the clouds. At noon the
clouds were gathering thick and fast. and rain
Is looked for before midnight At Dodge City
end Denver the barometers are reported to
were Indications Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Building Trade Strikes.

Strikes were ordered yesterday by the Board
OF Walking Delegates on number Of buildings
on which Iron Manufacturer Maeslin Of Forty
eighth street and East River had q number of
at Madison and Pike streets. Delaney and
Clinton streets. Fourth street and Avenue b,
Ninth avenue, Twenty-third and Twenty.
fourth streets. Forty second street and Third
Avenue. and 125th street and Madison avenue.
The men called out were trainers, house,
smiths. lathers; gas filters. steam filters. cor
ing material drivers.
4 strike was ordered on a building at Bank
and Hudson streets. where Lumber Dealers
Rapp & Johnson. 125th street and Harlem
River. were accused Of employing men who
were not In good standing with the union. Lat
the men were ordered back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
OBITUARY.

Isaac Brandonstein died on Wednesday Mt
his homc $50 Grand street OF old age. He
was In his 101st year. and until eight months
ago was ms hale and hearty as many mon with
thirty loss years to carry. A son. three grand
sons and granddaughter. five great-grand-
sons and one Observation-Disclosures survive
him. They will attend tho funeral at Cypress
Hill Cemetery at o O'Clock this morning. Tho
services will DO conducted by representatives
Of the different benevolent societies Of which
Mr. Brandenstein was n member. Mr. Brand
enstoin was born on Nov. 20, 1790. In Grebon-
stein. At Is years old he left his fathers
house and started out as pack pcddler. selling
dry goods and toys through the German prov
inces. Until few days before his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
NO USE TRYING TO HURT IT


A joint conference Of tho Committee OF
Twenty-four. the Committee on Resolutions.
and the Committee on Public Affairs OF
the County Democracy was held last eve
ming at the New Amsterdam Club. The
purpose was to continue the discussion begun
In Saratoga Of tho action Of tho State Commit
tee in deciding against the Democ-
lon. reached was to govern tho action
Of tho County Committee at a meeting that
was called for to-night.but that has boen post
much talk at last nights conference on the
same lines as at the other discussions.
The result which tho County Committee will
ratify, was to decide Mother. to endorse the
State ticket nor TO declare against II. The ac-
tion OF tho delegates TO Saratoga In ro-
fuslng to go before the Committee on
contested seats will be approved and protest
against their exclusion from the Convention
will be adopted. This means that the organ
ization cannot swing any votes against the
State ticket and will not try to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

The length OF the warm season has convinced
the managers Of the Bartholdi Creche that II is
necessary to keep the institution on Wards
Island open until Oct 10. Checks to defray
the expense entailed by this decision may be
sent to the Treasurer. Charles D. Kellogg. Al
ynIyersity Rlsosi John s II; Ro,9t9qa Of the
Greet. Or MI. g. BsiHSridse q tie clty
Mission bociety, 106 Bible House Tho Creche
Is reached at any time Of day by ferry from
to It Are Invited to VISIT and inspect Il and TO
send 70 4 Al mothers With babies wh2 aeed TO
e. ssSa ooes q The chs
ganization Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Assistant se.to. Bell PLEADS aa,lty.

Robert Bell. lately assistant sexton OF CAL
vary Protestant Episcopal Church. at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-second street. who lured
little girls into the church when services were
and assaulted Thorn. pleaded guilty yesterday
In the General Sessions. before Judge Cowing.
OF abduction.
Among the papers, submitted to Judge Cow
District, Attorney NlcoIl. asking him to be
merclful. She said that she wrote while her
eyes were blinded with tears, apd her heart
weeping for their father. Her husband. she
said. had been connected with church work
man TO DO guilty OF the charge against him.
Judge Cowing remanded Bell TO- await SEN
tehce. He may DO sentenced to State prison
for Ave years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
TIE Re..,o. Of the 0si. Family.

BENNINGTON. Vt. Oct. 1.-The sixth annual
reunion Of the Olin family societies Of Mlchi.
gan. Ohio. and New. York will be held here to.
morrow. This morning 81 members arrived
ON special sleeping car train. being the
sixth section Of an excursion trim Of II
Jackson and Mackinaw Railway.
This "a the section that was wrecked near
AKRON, Ohio. early on Wednesday morning;
escaped Injury. Among the party are the two
only survivors Of o femi!y OF fourteen children
who emigrated to Michigan sixty-nIne years
1915. ~ ~ .N . '', W. = :"
The whole party visited the site Of the home
stead In tn, Sn Ssd
Guiding histo5icaI paper By George 8. Eys Of
These branches now number over 1000 per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
s~i.dlinx Easter. Root ..A Shoe xs..

Boston. Oct 1.-Eastern boot and shoe men
are much exercised over developments which
indicate the existence Of an organized band OF
fraudulent buyers who are securing large
Quantities OF goods.
The business has developed almost entirely
within the last year. Advantage Is taken
are we'll known. These Houses seseiye o9dees
from. persons. generally in Illinois or
Michigan. for sample cases. accompanied By
the statement that tho persons ordering them
have just started In business under favorable
circupstances. and desire to handle reliable
often paid for. and is followed BY larger order,
but frequently hundreds OF orders for sample
cases are sent at once to different manufac-
means. When as many goods as Il seems safe
to the parties to order are secured the stock
Chicago stSer to am aucton hSese for
mediate sale. or to house claiming to have
supplied stock on commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
DHoU1cz1e aARoND1sA
Cloaknaksss Not AFRAID or Hin New r
He HaA FleA to 9cOtlaaa.

CIoaknaksss Not AFRAID OF Hin Now That
He HISS Fled 70 Scotland.
Great was the indignation among tho NOM
bers of the Closkmakers' Union yesterday
when It was learned beyond doubt that ex-
Leader Joseph Barondess had jumped his bail
and was tossing on the sea on his way to Scot
land. having taken ship in Canada.
HE was altogether destitute Of grit or cour-
age OF any kind" said Walking Delegate Coan
Of the Cloakmakers. He was autocratio
enough, but when he had to face the music Of
the trial at Jamaica he broke down and was
alleged poverty. that Is all nonsense. He lived
we'll and always had plenty OF money to spend.
and there was no foundation for big tales Of
restitution. There are two sums Of 500 and
S1.4OO belonging to the Cloakmakers' Union
which he never accounted for"
There were hints that there was woman in
the case. Mrs, Barondess Is still In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Charges Against Round.man Shells.

Inspector Conlin preferred charges yesterday
against Roundsman John Shells Of the Nor
risiana station. who was ono hour late on
Wednesday In the trial room at headquarters.
where he was to make charges against a po-
hceman: Shells, when he appeared. acted 10
drunk Commissioner Martin sent for Inspec.
tor Conlin TO examine Shells, but the latter
Left the court room and could not be- found, ne
and was then. perfectly sober. Capt. McCul.
lagh was ordered to make charges against
Shells for being absent from duty for hve
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
FASSETT AT pOUGHKEEPSIE.
HE CRrTTCTsEs GOV. HILLS SPEECH OF
@.'n-i "A FEW DAYS AGO.

His Claims that tho Republicans In Goa
gross Cave tho State OF New York nm
fneous Of %, OOO.O00 and thus Reduced
the Tax Rste and He Hats that the
esyooo.oo0 IL n Campaigu funa.
PoudHKEErsrE. Oct. III. Sloat Fassett and
John W. Vrooman. Republican candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor. arrived
here at $40 p. NJ. and were escorted to the
Nelson House, where many people shook hands
with them,
Tho opera house tonight was packed with
people. Mrs. Morton and party occupied a
boz. and many prominent men were on tho
platform. Mr.. Archibald Rogers presided.
Mr.. Fassett began by criticising some OF Gov.
Hills statements q few days ago. and showed
that the bills introduced by Republicans had
given the State an income OF over S2.000000.
and thus reduced the tax rate.
The Governor did not toll you one word
about this. There arc some other things the
Governor forgot to tell you anything about
During the war We had to raise. money
ns over tNo Million dsrs osf raw While We
70 Sss St deal Of from
s e NaWs iSsS for sS ssqs Z
sur Is as
TO be. sent back to tho States to reimburse
sRs NV w TSsr @ ssIs
usssed sbat TH oame 'e g
not get the refund, But last winter we had q
REPUBLICAN, Congress, and We passed that BIZ
cent to . aa
sam's treasury for little over two millions OF
senator slaan tried to afix to the tax rate
bill the same tax rate which has given you the
sSSs sfy tic
permitted to pass that bill. Instead Of having
Would have M rs rase @
become q that money! That Is a subject
sbos o ron wt kSa sum-
though I cannot youch for It from tho
oSs Ss sR benss sun q You aw and
In little lots to favorte bankers. at one and two
oss Ct wSom IL f Is oas9es sEa
divide up the difference between the one and
two PEI. GENT and the five and six per GENT for
hs, II BY Ss as%p.sS Sn M
; Ana 1s divvS viii be very useful e the boys
INV ILL., aq tsev tsht tss Il % sps
81 SSPssssIsss y, Ms%eis - WHO %ss I az
assss esst is %Se
loaned. to. what business he has with It.
Ts b submit Sn to and soS who as sf .e as
you DO not think that Is ssir lot q auestcns
nHge not Wo Ssis fG@ ss
Hill on that subjectp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
pU1HxRMAcHER AND TIE cHEcKa

Said to Have Taken Advantage OF HIS En-
ployers' Absence % Cash Two.
Paul Pulvermacher. aged 80 years. Of $50
Third avenue. was held yesterday for exami-
natio, in the Harlem Court on q charge Of
stealing S175.s8 from his employers. Herbst
Bros. commission merchants at 93 Pearl
street. His employers are absent In Europe.
During their absence he drew up checks. and
g. Marx Enraso had power OF attorney to sign
them.
on Aug. 81 Pulvermacher drew a check for
475.96. and on Sept 3 he drew another check
for 500. and Enraso. It is claimed. signed
II. Stohrer. the cashier. needed the money In
the business. Stohrer says the money was
had Pulvermacher arrested.
Pulyermacher pleaded not guilty and was
held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
A xst,. H.rm.,a and Her Defenders.

On the southeast corner of 10th street and
Second avenue Is dingy little saloon kept By
George Carroll He has a handsome daugh-
ter. Louisa. aged Is years. Agents Barley
and Moore OF Mr.. Gerrys society caught
Louisa selling beer TO q little girl Of years on
Wednesday night When they tried TO arrest
and would not allow the agents to leaye the
place with her. Moore kept the crowd on VIE aa
policemen, who locked Carroll up; Yesterday
Justice White put Carroll under $500 bonds 70
keep the peace and Louisa was held IOr TRIAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
New York. scientiac Alliance.

The Scientific Alliance OF Now York includes
the New York Academy Of Sciences. the Tor
roy Botanical Club. the New York Microseop.
zeal Society tho Lnnean Society 81 New
York, tho Now York Minerological Club ana
0ctober eleven meetings OF the societies VIII
be hold at their rooms. and the members OF
eacll society are invited to attend a tn9 meyt
Alliance contains three representatives from
each society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Cersaer Levy Doesa't Believe Il.

The DISPATCHES from St Petersburg. via Lon
don. describing the straits in which the peas
ants Of Russia find themselves. were shown to
Coroner Levy. yesterday. He said that the
Russian Jews were not compelled to eat the
hunger, bread described In the dispatches
Or any other repulsive food. In fact, he said.
They were not likely to stsrye in Russia. how.
ever, be said. 81. Those who have not yet been
when they are deprived Of these they are at
the same time expelleH from the country. In
quiry among other New York Hebrews who
the refugees corroborated the Coroner's state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
The Ieper May Return.

Dung Moi Toi the Chinese leper from 81
Mott street who was sent ont OF the city on
Sept. g, may be back In New York before long.
Dung Moi TOTS friends raised 500 and sent
Vessei for China. The captain Of the craft.
however, would not allow the ,ieper, on board.
pr. Edison has heard. also. that the health A..
Chjnaman back to this city. It was said last
night that DR. Edison would communicate M.
mediateiy with Western health authorities 70
ascertain the truth Of the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
ASbett Msa Capture the Coave.tio..

RED BANK. Oct 1.-There was lively time
at the Democratic Convention held tonight in
the Globe Hotel here. The contest was be-
tween the Senator Blodget and Gov. Albeit
factions. Both factions wanted to secure the
The ThrG Sss Sssr district cn
next. The Albeit faction. after lively row.
captured the Convention by, electing Charles
tested. and finally boited the. Convention.
They. subsequently, held . rival Convention.
The delegates 20 SELECTED BY the regnalaE1st 3, are
Senator,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Another Woman Seen to Jump iato Niagara
River.

Another Woman Seen to Jump into Niagara
River.
NIAGARA FALLS. Oct 1.-Soon after o'clock
this afternoon a man and woman came down
from the head Of Goat Island and reported to
Offlcer Highland that they had seen woman
dressed in black leap into the rapids above the
names. but said they were from Pelham. Ont.
Accompanied by another oficer. Mr.. Highland
to- There they found young lady named
Annie Thompson sitting on q bench. and she
said she had seen the lady out on the point, but
seen the woman hold her hands to her face as
though she was crying. From these facts II
seems probable there has been another sui
eide here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Gov. Holt ON the Rsl.t,en. OF tho Races.


RAI.EIoH. Oct 1.-The opening speech in the
Southern Interstate Exposition was delivered
by Gov Holt, who said. among other things:
If you con be Of those who think It possible
that the grand panorama Of Southern progress
could have existed with one race perpetually
benton. cheated. or murdered by the other.
their civil rights trampled upon. and franchise
systematically, and, fraudulently made way
men Of any community or any party. white or
polored. whom thOir nelghbors win pronounce
honest men. and ask IL these things be true
The people Of the Southern States have con-
trlbuted SIC. 100000 for the education OF the
pegro-more than twice as much as all the rest
Of Tie world. The, question that sorely trou-
blSs philosophers In their closets thousands Of
to-day. White or biacF. The truly u strong Ha man
knows how to. be generous and forbearing.. Ho
knows, too. whit are the essential conditions
undsf the direction Of the white race. Will
never BIO surrendered as long as grass grows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

] teu many interesting stories OF his expert
enoes during that portion OF his life. He saw
tho great Napoleon twice. once in Westphalia.
In 1909. and again. three years later, when the
General passed through Germany. returning
from Moscow In 1S45 Mr.. Brandenstein came
to America with his wife and baby son. and for
several years earned living peddiing dry
goods in the outskirts of the city. He started
a d dry goods store In Avenue A In 1859. and
when he retired He wSs Constant eaxT
player and smoker. He had used tobacco
II VIZ s feS IN
az a saoas y &c he ssld.s 81
Col. Nathan Benedict Dibble. at one time one
| q the most prominent men In Connecticut,
IN ss Sn Ss n d S
SAsnsIS Ssss and Els ESp!ass y ksy yS
the Legislature several terms. and In his own
g ts orer u Saa
dsb ne was an h Hs b and
| meeting.
Audrey M opip%tinT3 Who was killed On the
asst employed on the Pennsyiysnia Iii" line "f IN
@ ESsn n ss asS.Sss F11
PhiS and New YORK. and his lace was familiar
va nh . ssaG q
74yeSrs. He had besn trustee Of bra0khayen
oesssos 81 fassln 81
Revenue for the First distTiet and Assembly.
ss1 ssr 1fs . s ssf il
Tho death Of the Rev. Alan LAWSON Of
the town one Of its leading citizens Mr. Law
s AZ was born IN Alstead n b, but resided In
e nsa hsa
:s$s9 Time IN esSaeeseas fssi%sns dains
William p: MstzgeI: aged a; died at his
eral years he was clerk In the. Harrisburg
r. SsS
Company; I He was h ,,I'. n wreck several
BENJAMIN q. Franklin. one OF tho Oldest
ey asd ns
e. At :as
HsS At shs TsSs under
i. Levi R, Bird. who. brought the first raft down
ior ssSsssI previous SinteFs disd q Wsdnss;
and had been sraftsman from early manhood.
aristei. Conn. on a Monday, q Old ID age. Tasl
"a able Ma q MS
to the Post oflce. a distance Of hall mile.
Walter I. Beetley Of the theatrical, variety
team 9f the Beetleys died II Columbus. Q.
old. His sister is q well-known actress.
George H Pc vausyney;; a, = promitn 81 iron
IN his esth year: He was well;known mem,
Abner Tuttle q Bristol. Conn: died On Wed
ZIONIST and anon-belieyer IN SECRET societies.
James Punch prTmdI1ent oolSred man Of
slave aa ana sfS was owned By Reed Reed Washington.
Ths ss u I'D ssd als &; Fsssr II
sss 81 xsaow e'
John Downs a well-known negro minstrel
IN 81 Ss eszs
In Zeller's Theatre. st Louis. |
Mrs. Hannah Dynkle. the oldest resident Of |
GSsns Sed 9n At
more than seventy years. -,
Stephen Lyon, yell.kRoyn New Jersey iron
IN bis Dist year He retired from business
twenty years ago.
ds Jsssb b Rur sc sseG S On Ed s;
MAJ many y years ear i he was Chief Burgess. "
dss ns DE- e. tSs %s sE tESfe IN
He Rsd hed
town and county Offices.
Capt. T. f. Jacobs. Postmaster at Shreveport, |
IT, vas stricken with paralysis Yesterday and
Elias Hyde. a, prominent citizen Of Apnap-
oils. died yesterday. He was IS years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
. The Prilsary was rsr Lynch.

There were three tickets in the field last
night at the Tammsny primary In Fordham to
elect delegates to the Aldermsnic Convention.
One ticket was made up Of supporters of
Thomas F. Lynch, tho present Alderman; one
vas for Frederick Schroeder. and one was for
John j. Keegap. = NJ
At hmes the line Of waiting voters stretched
IN double column. for q d!at8nce Of 100 feet or
moro along the sidewalks. Voters were brought
to the apolIa IN farg wagons. trucks and all
SSrs q yemcies some OF them carried trans
When The votes had been counted II was
found that the Lynch ticket had won. Out OF
1.23Q votes cast Lynch got 6OO. schraeder 26l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Banner Raising m the rc,tA.

The Tammany Clubs banner raising in the
Tenth district on Tuesday night next, at o.
Second avenue. will have the accomplishments
81 hreworks. a mass meeting. and q recep-
Roesch has already begun TO smile over the
., that he r. meeting In making arrango-
Congressman McAdoo. Senators John j. Lin
eol and Jacob A. Cantor, Congressman Amos
]. Cummings, Coroner. Ferdinand Levy, As
man Fliegenheimer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
Advance In the Priee or Tobacco.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 1.-The excitement
In the Connecticut and Housatonic Valley to-
bacco market is increasing In intensity. Dur
ing tho past ton days the range Of prices paid
has advanced from three to eight cents per
The crop has cured In perfect shape and sales
are being made mostly. ut from eighteen to
thirty cent? Per the entse
ty-three cents per pound is reported. Careful
investigation Indicates that the. situation 10
much better for growers than the most san
guine have expected and that u further rise In
prices Ia probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02

Mrs Daniels. who resides on Roff street, Sta
pleton. 8. l.. was crossing Simonson's field on
Wednesday morning. when she was attacked
by two vicious dogs. They threw her to the
ground. tore her. dress in shreds. and lscerated
Her He CRIES finally brought several men to her
assistance. They drove on the dogs with clubs.
Mrs. Daniels went TO her home. where DR..
dogs belonged to Mrs. Mary Groeling. They
were shot by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-02
lIiSA TasiH aaA Isie Ps.ehss.

srEUBExv1LLE. Ohio. Oct. 1.-Gov Campbell
and party arrived here at az O'Clock from
Pittsburgh. A large audience was In the Opera
House tonight to hear him. When the Gov
ernor stepped to the front Of the platform he
held in his hand handsome peach which had
boon presented to him by Pittsburgh ad-
mirer. The aoysrnoI. exhibited the peach to
Here is the iruitR Of projection In the State
OF Pennsylvania. When was boy. during
were small and hard, Now We have o high
The GovernoPs bit Of ssrSasm put the audi
the high tariff men.