New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-11

nongnt az az ha wS ordered in London at Grand
OF Caridges" And he still will have TO pay more h Tor
can he lay his hand his heart Tor head and SVEN t
the Yankee style s, i nSt We ys the price
Mr.. DEPEw SPEECH.
The nresident then introduced Cbauncey NJ De-
new as the vanquished, but not yet extingu'shed.
Senator. Mr.. Depew, who was received with ioud
cheers, spoke as follows:
Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN; Nothing pieaS YES
S Snd compliments apon on me this more Ceca.sn Ssn!s
speak Sy my Sr,n ne lsT sn sntiIc an IRISH oTa
sessed ali the characteristics of an extinct Volcano ore
the audience ed seems ot o be turned
from social to ZAP PCh e Newspaper Of
America which has been for months my PERSONA Itss
Is h nS bSs ma n mot this thing
but Pulitzer and do aushteI and pad am a rsple
IsSs the 'li Blaine eicmeu: which would
have succeeded but for certain unforeseen accidents ZAP
record and a. the representative Of party newspaps
represents the party which did tne see
by reading the letters Of those most .dns
SsGTsG a Sia AND
seen heard from guest Of tongh his reply to
the president, can doubt where his sSinpaieS
/ have noticed that after some ONE , OF 1ng
me they have introduced of the most witty part OF
their observations by saying now TO be serious sr
L tt
this table tonight what cong eongrega ,non
SS%s pes be received fl BY the the os
gathered in room it would be an ln,eies' and
a sss o an e OF APPLAUSE We
received here these men who IN letters, IN arms anu and
grndest of our time in this and other countries at The
same time by sundry accidents which happen IN CLUBS
men who have eliminated at this reception
and been heard Of after Apa 1g s
The manner in which the country which our
sought to capture THIS g1e1i a saa S
ludes to as sitting upon the DrTSe ths are" renections
and n1pSe come over here grander and larger ger
ones. swinging upon the broken srins ga OF NTH, sht
be- his thoughts will rccar to the efforts continuously
made and partly successful, of the mother
S %aTMsd ch on this SnRsaa s of the en-" Atlantic She
at The BEGINNING by attemptnG to waop s s a beor"
when the child has forth and into self ife
grown sPov ne man. ra,d I%nd Ssa
endeavofed TO make this great Empire the tail of the
D Now we have been able to resist her armies
and her navie but she has captured ra ms and
tured MS In that best society speaks win
PIangheTl But while we could resist her armies and
her navies, while we could withstand the inslrea anu
musical assaults OF her Sullivans and OF her Gibefis
necessity of not Is when the Bisn
he feels that he has mission to reveal to the world
no, to Ss sSpt Gve w5S a aSd the
the purest philanthropy lets us nave u,
9Sp tina, the n rsason WY 1p mr a am"
his modest declsimer that he IS traveller Sol%T pnr
through the land goes to san Francisco py way oi roi
Now then, tho present commercial difficulties In TINS
sS1 al t6at Oh wRSh are accustomed to
cribe to the fact that Democratic 6 admins Is
this horde Of English ecturers Laughter.] But IKE
the Chnaman VINO comes mere ERE 10 "r rns and Ic9y
nothing but ideas. tLaughter wei renenuer, us You
ao NJ neS er nsors was Scnn ThacEeray
that grand-hearted and genial critic began IT, DICKENS
WIN and d'S then What hav' we suierci since
Look at selean Balsntync whobrought 10 Us Jokes 80
Old that they within the visions OF the Penal act
ynlsed me british En,pire Laughter and appause
Look at Herbor. Spencer the dyspeptc lean. hungry
sleepcss enlaciaed Frustrated win nervous Pro,tit
for all the world like Pickwck gone seed and lecturcd
US upon 9vsTwprk SGag II ano.,,o Of light and
sunshine. here and had an experience which
might excite he compa sion OF, OF all , ne fo" Wr
Pulitzer halls in the midst OF what Is termed lecture
eorpss me aeSsuI and eentjec Next Week we Shall
have those beautiful singersthc Johnson sisters
Two weeks from tonight Professor Force Mlnd VIII give
rs magnificent Views OF Europe upon the magic lantern
and tonight have the pressure OF introducing To You
that phlosOpher who passed most OF his
life in India Matthew Arnold who IS the author of that
great poem, The Light of Asia. LAUGHTER and APP
said Of the previous representative Of the British Em
pire We representing the whole American p"op!" wei
come here tonight our guest George Agnstus SaIa'
Ne welcome him because he Is Of all Engismen the
most like an American. lie writes editorials which fire
people like the sound of trumpet
nome he to his friends and Tead to hi. family With perfect
satisfaction and without fear OF blush He Is The best
after-dlnner speaker among the English people" ana
equal TO most OF our American aiterdlnner sPrikets
see ts1 .r IN n1 na w wS gaS
refuted the statement that among his lectures
was upon Culture. Costumes and Cookery.
want him to understand this continent
by way OF Boston and Portland to san iihnclsco'
try will not stand ALTERATION Laughter aud applause
has been wrought in this Republic by Rome, Eheuma-
tsm and Rebellion Loud langhterl
MR.. sALA AS PROPHET.
while we were opposed for twenty years to Mr. sala
and did want 10 him be-
cause he said the South would ultimately suc-
coed in conquering this country, we welcome
him tonight because entertained ihena prophet
gree OF hesitancy and tmidy in criticsng to any ex
tent the representatives OF the Third Estate and nm
guest tonight has written 1000 leading articles
while he claims that he is posscssor beyond all Other
OF the largest Cathohcity OF opinion ana 81 lhe
greatest charity for the opinions OF other men have
peoples views he is very much like the sentiment enter
famed by the good old Dean Richmond IN the early MS
the the; way the best railroad IN this country,
| [laughterl, man must sometimes nave the
Richmond called before him at one time he supcrntend.
| ept the Car Department and said 10 HIM " sir.
want you TO understand that this organization allows
absolute liberty to the head OF every department to do
as he pleases in his department responsible only
the results and paint your cars any blank
color you like provided you paint them red tlaueher
|. But gentlemen in broader aud larger sense we
welcome Mr. Sala here tonight. 1t Is not much be
he is eminent journalist as he Is not 50 much
| because he Is eminent lecturer, a. he Is;
but because America is recognizing the fact
| which she needs recognize quite much
any countryin the world that he Is citizen Of the
world. lApplause.l Steam and electricity have broken
| down the barriers which in former times made pro-
yncalis, patriotism and every man. no matter whether
/ he be a business man. whether he be journalist
| whether lac be lecturer, whether he
| he is forced that steam and