New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

,coor. ,vcre describing to me the Indians wording in
their fields Every indian %ri ovsr n, head
~; ,"' W hi. conniexlon daughter They hoed tho
corn Win one hand. OF course there WASN'T ihuch
OF b eiG Ipdan. must work or they must dsappear
fCncers1 Now ! believe General Miles VII at td
20 all o 1S scaInt hcr- anshteri don't went any
him to do with the Indian question nor noeS ss
ar"nT II didn't I'm my dime. But We Il" cohphin
Min MIN trouble is imminent and cannot be avoided.
tLat then soldiers are called for, some ot whom havo
a. come . OOO miles That is not tle way al IN.
,i,n"t Government should do They ought to give
thc indians into the control Of the army o ."o army
might NOT 10 be called upon at all lChee,s'! II we
army had control there would be no more Indian wars
or ScareS. tChccrS1 - 49,. ,i.L ,o.
,,,;tton to the president FROM West Ncw-BrHhton,
staten Island. was then read. Ii was as follows :
GE0EGE WILLIAM CURrIs's LETTER.
lam very much obliged by your Kind note and yon
NAV be very sure that am too good YANKEE 7" w
pIayinc hockey from ForcfatlcrS dinner 10"
cannot want me a. come as much as WISH U" 'o'"o'
and il is a peculiarly III turn which eompels me 10
lose the great pleasure had anuclpa'eu III '''"'
a, vour table and listening 10 the eloquent voice'
hot Won will evoke At Arthur's round table when
the King called every loyal knight responded gladly
and AZ the ForcfAthers feast when The preHulhS
elder commands, every true New Englanicr Jumps !"
,s foot with the praises Of the Pilgrims on his pS FOR
i. is not a continent practically unlnhApita ""eh III
came nor temperate climate. nor the happS pic'I'us
Of land and water. nor tile chulc's r'C"'" va nv ~
which chiefly Interpret the magnificent story OF
America but II is Puritan conscience Puritah courag"
and Puritan constaucy. and while these ias'' "e
svlcndor Of the story will not be dmmed
No more significant evidence Of their persistence III
ov., , nohIer form ha, been recently shown than III"
t,ct thai when year ago last summer the gre" MON
umen, wa, dedicated at Plymouth. the chosen orspo'
IT the occasion WAS the cavalier from keiiturRS your
dt-,ingii,hcd guest 81 u day Congressman W. {. T.
md he oct
Catholic The orator repeated the names OF great Ne"
Euglandcrs and said They are a splendid hrr df' Tor
In. and for mankind adding that "Fes are lot fAtero
from bI5tmhlc,, nor grape from thorns' 80 t"nN
had he survived the dan Al Newhury. the brave FAX
land might have SAID Of Ilampden or of Nnne. A. the
poet said
In every land whoever might holds sway
The Pilgrims l-i,-n Is a. worn to-day.
Tho NavAowrr's cabin the ch'~en womb
or light. pred, etln.d Tor IN" nation, gloom.
A. >,tu,. woras VIII, oAangees, gram on grain.
The truth, the Fathers taught We ned Asain.
sui must 49, keep. in .Very -t-oAs and vote.
The law ~ conscience that the Pilgrim, ~tot"
II that 4. god lr,h CatAolc doctrine. then the
| son. OF Purtai.> arr al Irish ard Catholics 'u'h
uciCer. 4, that al the plymouth ccebrnton and such
words from such lips, Illustrate the truth Of the good
John Robinson, farewell 10 the Pilgrims There Is
more trrth vet to break forth from Gods word.
tn. PURITAN STILL 81 ENiNfN
Could have been with y0u. should have INSISTED
that the Puritan survived larger s~cccr, nooler
,eu-e lie Was called a ITr.jln IA the Old time. be-
cause he demanded pure word. AID wh"e'er to-day
demands what Is better cleaner pure. l. Puritan ~
tie new tine. The nov Puritan. Ike IN" Oh, Is
broom, and he means {" sweep uihs' Gran
If our friend Winslow's ancestor, and bradford ahe
Er-v ter and Carvcn. were ctIcns ~ lr,"Elyn ana
| New York 10 d,y they would bear banner Of no
/ ,a,I, ia he
Clyil service reform. and 81 Souhd ana honest cur
icucy good - gold. and nal above me .eS.nu L
duty.7 That j, IN expectation which h'' not "''ei
be~n disappointed. ,... ,..,. ....,.,,..
not l-,s do Morton and hi, roSsierrN, VINO Sn rrf"
- the Puritan, a. ,nIyeiIins hypotnle'' Inc,
ma, I~n rnr,ian s"d not Morton and m, ,nc-rns
crew who made Ne~ England. who stood fat at
Al Worcester. whose nickname OF Yankee Wa gLadh
adopted By hi, brethren IN the later noi'AI h,ul
! ,prlt which held mp strong and high the humane
and b~nciccnt hands Of Abraham Lincoln
surely SIR the feast az tho Pilgrims on f0rehtheio
Day Tho time and place 10 plant onr'ciyc' ANEW {"
The rlymouth Kpca of Puritan principle" The con'raA
! ,npcIh AID dslzlug hall with The plHchci cabin %
the May flower ara the cm hut on the de'olate shore
marks the plcudOr Of opportunity the gr"atnra' %
orr responsibility. II that tlc vessel tossing Oh IN
vintry sea bearing hundred Icsouie ,Gnl, bore ass
lOld world had draincd the great Nation whirl
their children havs largely impclled aud led toSsni
W. ihr VI. Pilgrim conscience and Pilgrim courage an'
pilgrin co,fancy nod the helm. IS TO draw
nearer 10 the happy ha'on OF our Puritan hop
and our Puritan faith
| THE REV H. PRICE COLLIER SPEAKS.
The Rev II. Price Collier responded for Tn
Day We Celebrate in loudly checrcd address,
cNtolling the virtues Of the Puritans and lament
ing the falling away Of modern American manhoo
from the PUutan ideal Mr.. Collier sighed es
pccia,ly for the old Puritan lover and brwaiie
modern sentmcntallsm, in passage of whic
thi, is part There was no dIcnchcd-in-th''
rain Elsucrc rs religious hero then There va
no Father lsna,ius telling lonehaircd men an'
cOncaVc-hackcd women OF how the ladies from 'b
West had come IN their carriages to hear hlr
preach IN London. 40, the bcat oi the scn'i
! meuitlIsi WdS moi hcard IN the lana then
NcNt IA tine order Of exercises Was the slngn!
! of America -' land WhcI" my fathers dieI
land OF the ~, rims PRIDE
" Tie True SONS OF the Pll.IluiS were poi
IraN"d Toy 'nngI"- sm1n Breckenridge who's" ton
vas markedly optimistic by contrast with that q
Nlr. Collier Vi Hnctnrld2c. who SAID he ha
: ~ him ~" bood 81 tie Scnitah Covrnantrr.
held atoutly that il was not true that Ia, 81
stool; was dying ont "Whrnevcr duty calls am
The cri,i, comes said be. then thc blood tell
{ that The man is equal 10 his fathers tChrcrsl
General oliver o. Towards subject was III
grim Home RTc, as FNcmpliiicd by the Conpac
e siderable" freedom. making many witty reference
. 10 the HON" Rule tInuoll across the water. I
recent political and municipal episodes, ana I
home ruc IN all is hearings an
4 meanings, including domestic nome rdl'
! which he thought was seriously impcrc
4 10y such stag par1ics" as the rw-Lngnnd dinnc
I General Howard got a fOusng rcccplon, and III
. remarks evoked hearty laughter and loud az
g plausc
EA-f OngIc>smag Wise ave an able talk aboi
Captain john Smith. the Ruler Of Nifslnia. an
Admiral Of New England. This ended The speal
ing. and the descendants Of the Pilgrim Father
always mindful and conservative Of the strong r,
lgOns spirlt u their ancestors. Joined IN sngin