New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Knight, Cincinnati Ohio, carriagemalSing; Freder-
ick D. Wheeler. Bay City, Mich, shipbuliding;
ch H Archibald s. Davis East Saginaw, Mich;
painting and decorating; David W Kendall, Grand
Rapids, Mich, furniture; Harry NJ Ogden I'm
Cayanaugh, Cincinnati, Ohio, shoemaking; Frank
II. Hotchkiss, Muslxegon. Mich, woodworking;
Richard Galbally, Alton, H., glassworHng; Nora
A Dempsey Detroit, Mich. tobacco; Edmund u
Vail. Cleveland Ohio blacksmith; james Bum N
St Louis. Mo, electrical ensnecrlng John NJ
French, St Paris, Ohio, cabinetmalSing; John -
Wadeck. Cleveland, Ohio. Withdrawing; Emma
Keep. Detroit, Mich. stoves; w. /. LEWIS Eolum-
bus Ohio coal mining; Paul c. Sperling; 81 LOUIS
Mo, harnessmaking; Casper krcns m,lc rincin
natl Ohio iron and steel working; William Mill
gan. Detroit, Mich, carbuilding; Joseph lh3rp'
Murphcysboro ILL.,, locomotive engineering v'15 !,
garet Kelsey, Cincinnati. Ohio dressmakng' w. IL.
Wilbur, Cleveland, Ohio nut and bolt MAXIM ,ne,
Thomas Kearney, Cincinnati, Ohio, safe ana lock
making; R. F. Redinger Akron, Ohio asrtca ; i,
ming; Erving l.. Eastman, Boston, Mass, wooliehs
A. B. Capron, North Gorham, Me-. pottery Aurlan
Dozier. Cincinnati, Ohio, baker William Deiahey'
Cincinnati. Ohio, brick mason .,,,,od in this
The members of the expedition arrived ~ ;.uS
city early yesterday morning haNIhg re, ,rhore
many honors on the way from CleveisnG, Mmere
they met Tuesday. They went TO the Noie hlah
Housr where they took breakfast Az ~ ocloch
the party, each member wearing an American l MAJ
in miniature as badge, made WISH 10 u'lc 1i
Hall where they were received Dy hdyot Vi"""
who addressed them as follows: .-,
u am informed that your party is one OF hmel r
cans who are justly proud OF being caeu W?rn
ing men and women; that you are representatSN Is
of twenty seven States; that you go ABROAD 10
study manufacturing arts, in order 20 enricn
American manufacturing. IL IS no renecuoh on
our National pride but rather adds to H. ,hat your
expedition is the result of private enterprise rather
than Governmental. Yet even as the Execu1yc
officers of our National Government have thought
we'll to recognize you and give valuable ara t9 me
nroiect So il is well that | should, In my ohclal
character, bid you Godspeed and congratulate
Won upon the opportunities you Will nave OF ooihg
what the American workman always strives 10
do-learn something of his own calling. ana Ana
il is also n pleasure 10 soc among you mdies, VINO
have learned the pride a worlnngman 1ceS an
meritorious and successful work. 1 nope your
tourney will be peasant and safe one
Charles T. Thompson then made lew remarks
introducing Norman Conan. OF st Louis ck-
Commissioner of Agriculture. lie accompanies me
expedition to invests gate his speciality. Mr.. Col
man. in an appropriate address, spoke Of the ex-
nedition and its prospects, and thanked the mayor
for his good wishes and expression OF favor toward
the workingmen. Of whom. he said. he was proud 10
he a representative. After the reception ny the
Mayor the representatives returned to the Coleman
House where luncheon was served, after which
they went to the CITY OF Rome. where many
friends among them DIR. McGlynn, gathered TO
wish them Godspeed and farewell.