New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

sra.,lto accommodate all the diners, and announcer
,or had been placed at the disposal OF those VINO
were unable to obtain places In tnesoaii roo'i'
Hardly had the president uttered the nrst
Of his address. when the members VIM ",' ~
.x;laa 70 the small room led by Cornelius NJ Bliss
,s,ncsdsa nv the orchestra playing stirring airs
,,,orcbed INTO the hall ana took whatever places
thev could end at the tables and in the asles
when the cheers and laughter which followed TINS
interruption had subsidized, General Noo9ioIu
began his speech again and sald
There was quaint old President feared by
with his own Administration Having risen with care
fully prepared speech which wo"ia oceu ,n,o ~,
beyond my present power of expression, the ,o So
president told that the Annex Mere I Wood
ford was interrupted by burst OF music from au
which just then marched into the nall ne NewFne
land gives her SONS cordial greeting n. E tea:
.hnnIS saw Therefore the master OF feast
need say It. Laughter To you who permit me 70
who so kindly come give welcome Our society mum
bers more members taa she has ever m
and equally good securities attest nat the S qW
q the NewEnsand fathers MA hsv e mustered to
the poor; rejoice with the fortunate Al 'na' s1
a aIsas% s SSaa noS say Fiji n' your
aud drink to the scedcorn of New England of NEW
England love and New England progress fs %
foss forsianeTs Day S%Sd Spp52ais ne as
guests and %%Ssr thGn a General then
eonnaed Equal dimensions Necessary 70, for
ceometrica problems and so 20 your cry oil M, H.
ahi let me Introduce Governor Long Loud cheerins
JOHN d. LONGS STIRRING SPEECH.
High above the ringing cheers which. mingled
with laughter greeted General Woodford's intro
ducton of ex- Governor Long of Massachusetts, the
hand clapping and the jingng OF glasses. rose .the
shriil eli! Hi! Hiw Self-possessed and smiling
MIR. Long rose to respond The smile deepencd aud
his face flushed at the warmth OF tho greeting
rendered 10 him. His voice had tremor III 1t as he
began This is what he said
ought to thank you. Mr. Chairman, Tor ASSIGNING 10
Inc toast of such remote reference as @
bay" lisugherl some OF Us IN New-hngahn iocI ls
M thia time like going far back as possloe lor aN
cause OF victorious Qualification Appliance YOU mere
@ Snno, reach The chin ON the shoulder Pilgrim
iorcather Laughter We celebrate to-nlkht the unl
Sob"i, n / Say il was great event. Indeed have
heard gentlemen ntmale-onc cven NJ tls Iolai same'
though | am hound TO : II was tlo onNios u.uI"oo
OF Rnlckerbockor that they would admit lts eroines
five who glory In It would not argue anu n,srrt ~ 80
lou,ily aud often. [Appauso As Judge 1oa, suu o
the malconlcn,s IN certain political camlag ~, nv
needn't slam the door 80 hard 90 teso =, Inv sm"S n
We must praise the lgrin, We nccd not 90 II ia sum
reopc not altogether agreeable our modest answer II
that cannot help II the SUPERIORITY IN t,I ,o,l"p -
We should remember that even an Atae'nnn ,nvu :"
Ms" donn moi ,he lessons we get to he somewhat
inonoionous aud heavy. II was Wise ltte slrl VINO
she would like TO hear If she wasn't pretty sure there
would the usual moral at the end of IT, applause
And there is another reason why one should hesiae
10 pay tribute of your soeiey to the lgrims ne
eagle has been let loose so often that her wings ARE
little shaly. admit that ought 10 resi- ohu npit
sent put II mildly, the foremost cong
in the nied states. before which Boston ana TINS MAJ
nihccnt conelomeIat ate when you eau e, " ur
llaughcr pale their Intellectual nres Tor III IT, ly
agors Who came over in the third Pilgrim ship the
Anne. 1928 resides Burial HILL In an hmne one
jSnr sa he now himself as ali repaid
hard of
that his grandson in remote generation draws ~ In
diercn;y earned salary the treasury of the mighty
empire he helped to found (Ioud applause. trust
that my end OF the line. feel due sense OF nl
gratitude TO him for his labors and peris In that oehal
when monthly draw that humble stipend Indeed, !
sometimes think do not sufficiently appreciate what
limit appreciation to certain commonpace,s OF
moral PRINCIPLES o. gIe o Gnc,tion NTH IFS
three RS Reading. 'Ritine and IIthmetlc when nave
but certainty uniortunation ALTERATION appaase when
R II ifralG and RsoeoL Grea dhssrng
APPRECIATION OF THE FoRErATHERs
We should go fur Their and extend appreciation to
tbe hocller but coser-comng blessings OF the Govern
,nent they founded with Its public trough OF looooo
commandments. less, s udders OF On olumehta
patronage flowing with milk and soap aughter ana i's
warm official hcarhres where after half hc poys haVe
,oasted tbelr shins for OF years. the other hal
come in from their dance On the cold raw men' anu
toast theirs when In the recent electoral contest one
so"i party is turned Down ana out and another which
has YET to earn as let US trust u VII, earn s spep.
lion which the same preacher mourning defeat yet duti
s mi unsnccessil in the attempt. called the dis
pehsation Of Al-wisc and rnscupuous iIo'"ohco'
Yes. hesitate your toast avn like neophyte who
scrapes the now across N'h an" Who nesting il
tcndery beneath his check as II u ana ne weo "c
touchcs the sweet chords OF however ancient melody
and rant himself cnwraps oar listening SOUS ID heino
res that by stir Us 10 hculsn or nlcii us " tears
ment of religious feeling. OF heroic endeavor Vl m-
aspiration, which make NE when AZ n's pe sr,
toward promised land has there been sch al ev ~
nou,S II the master OF mobIer instrument than the
violin could sweep the chords OF that great song nc
Terss heart the spirit oftiest vision, and would
indeed hy turns STIR 10 herolsn and melt TO tears Az
how narrowly and mistakenly we hmit th0se men anu
women of the Maynower when We shIve Them Wn the
winter blast OF December das naon 'nen .1 tr Su
solemny of ascetics or think OF them as refugees Io
personal annoyance ,.,, g, ,o,,hor p,r,
tm nor crsecucrs they we're as is rarely said
somethng more-thoy were poets they were ldes
"more light" They were warm with Youth and ana al
,u IT, ~! s Iraw m the cabin of the MAY aower
read in II the statement of thcobcct ~ their coming ana
A" where las the genius bard propnc struck such
strain "a those worls expressive of their purpose for
the glory OF God and advancement ~ the CHRISTIAN altu
~re,che care for rcrsous Interests craven thought
of flight or escape from petty nsI'1yuu ' h h @ ~
inen who PLANT COLONY ana '9na an enps '"F
nothing es' t ae glory OF ss, ,SS TGs SS the
fuss OF heuscmoNing but the snninlty OF inspired
roptic upniua a. " u olao the
hanshir and patrutism 10 them the coast which Mira
Hemsna has 40 estta,agantt beled end when u icalA
M gentle "a pNst-ccctiun cdorial was we runs" g"
t,oi's uaradar ia Wild gtalcs ahd ird berries anu
running yhe', aud TIA MAY neMcs reepins IA snrnstm ~,
thrush oss the hVrsthg glory oi 'aoie thah
tropical uNuiianVc,
rN,iMssiNaiNa az RUS ruRifANs,
10 sou thlak any ignolof srittt than tho poets
Wrought this vision, would have kept them there
whom tho nrst winter struck down hall tholr number
amt standing Oh tho hii they watched tho sails OF tho
returning Man nower fade out IN tho igh OF an Ann
dayI Nnn aneer lhor psalm elhgIns anu tlnh oon-