New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
AN INFORMAL FAREWELL.
GOODBYE TO THE DELEGAJES.

pAS.kMERIcAN VISITORS REGRETFULLY
ruRS THEIR BACKS on THE METROPOLIS.
m the ferryboat tAat crossed the North River to
80. pennsylvania Railroad Station shortly before
,ocA Yesterday morning was band of pilgrims VINO
80 recretfully at the rccedirp shores OF Ncw-fork
pan-Amcrican delegates were leaving the most
,,.hle city of the Union.t Charles II. Flint.
S~rl rs,lus \. Bliss. J. Edward simmons sndw. II. T.
-s.s met at the Fifth Avenue Motel at a. m. to
nost the parting guests" The carriages 10 which
~ have been driven all over the metropolis took the
W. ,ss and their escorts TO their special train.
A~,, uas no formaty about the adieu.
rhe visitors over and over again expressed their
-.,a,,on for the city, and their gratitude for the
S..r,anment provided for them. They all said that
80. ,rclcome in New-York warmer than II had
- a, apy other place. Not only an the committee
.on,ed work for their pleasure. but the ofcisis Of
~.-,ous institutions visited showed them every
,s y" pcssibe. and the courtesy of the police con-
trbuted ID u" ~
ENJOYABLE one
rsn train started on time. a. m. The delegates
- 20 halt at Wilmington and see some Of the
s,oes there then TO resume their journey and
DE h washington in time for dinner.
,,p pEpEw's WORDS TO THE DELEGATES.
!. late hour, al the dinner given to the Pan
,.s,,eans on Friday night by the spanish-American
IL. a.
,'.uncey NJ Depew, who was attending Yale alumni
...spg. 10 the balcony. Mr.. Depew greeted with
,.,tr cheers and in response to call for a speech
he sid
~ had not been detained by engagement which
,e,v sacred me- the regular meeting Of the Yale
,umni Association Of which have the honor to be the
-..dsnt and where tcsnght engaged TO deliver
80 aadress ] would have been with you in person, as
have been very lately
u ever there was q picture which bore unusual and
,ouplimentsry relation to the frame. it is the who
or speaks 10 you. (Speaking from the decorated bal
..,vN Two continents have contributed 10 the lowell
- which surrounds and enshrlnes feel as IL was
,,s pcbula OF the meteor Oaughter Perhaps all the
,.,roen uttered here this evening do not know. bus
y1 know anything know what is the sentiment Of the
American people upon the occasion which calls together
a,s sssembaee. We nothing not political; nothing
ma, partisan Since the Inauguration OF George Wash.
tr,on Sbundred years there has been no question
mo, which the American people have been unanimous
laughter II don.onstrsAs their Independence that they
,,nnot agree because there is nothing in science IN
,,,ries IN PHILOSOPHY in love- where two os
M sane side daughter especially in love and for the
IN, tine In hundred years the American people are
r,,pnos admiration. and In hospitality and In
a. HEARTFELT which they extend to these guests
,- our Southern continent. II is ute remark that
WI ecntenniss but we celebrate this centennial
xsfection. (Applause)
We look upon the union Of the continents, which
a. one in commercial and political relations, the
,socscence Of ideas ideas which in politics give liberty
nd In commerce give prosperity. (Appanse). From The
rsinr not OF the and Toutonic az heard
NY friend Dr. Paxton say-a Yankee talking about being
Teuton- laughter but from the union OF all races
latin Teutonic. Saxon. Cet when they once feel the
sst Of American liberty when they once breathe the
Ain If the American Continent; when they once are IN
sured with me solvent of American freedom and ind
yduaity they in their love for the nstn
tons which enable them to be free, and permit them to
eyelop inteIlcctuality morally regiously and CONNER
daily to the highest standard Great alplause)