New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-22

the discipline Of study, It Is not boat clubs nor iop
bell that determines mans fla9re, oat raIher a ue
the atmosphere which he there beatles and which +
born e them all TO such an II sne "0ru
The proeenitors OF the race which he's dominated e
civilization started out loo ns ego the ro" oh er
branches Of the Teutonic strain, they did not adopt
e civilization Of the sop1as when they eo tny Si
possessed 1t took Just 200 years to do 1t. Their
= was and net Sf 20 ey d TaI they %
creased they struggled for 600 years and then started
out on another career Of conquest or absorption on THIS
sSGtmSs s tG0 but them the h's Sse
barrier The law Of its nature which hitherto Osso G %ss
toward setting sun, haO given way to tlie M
rse Wth ssnd RS an With
eyes look in vain borndless sea for pathway
the sOle Of it feet The period Of
| ing. The unsstsned demand for more room, must DO
satisfied by the creation of better room Cur people
o ncS h to rs ali how we shall adapt
ourselves thereto Shall we rise e higher or seek
have faith that the mission Of force IN matters political
d. A5 pe sS d DSa n sny ee M f p
wade our people and the man on horseback VIII be
relegated to history. tAppadse) u., ,o
rich in the near future. On the contrary, believe
that the right OF private property will meyail Just as
| Ionk .'0 Pt''S '''N'''N''N' 'N'N'' ~ -
Men, however, are not going to float on to that higher
receive that education which comes not from letters
alone NOT from schools or UNIVERSITIES or gnyeT "
enlisted which will uplf the sentiments. educate the
higher emotions and teach the inteiuependencG u
prove. ApplauseJ
| THE HIGH RESULTS EXPECTED.
have never regarded it otherwise than in scnt
| mental aspect. Beyond all material considerations
| beyond the rivalry OF cities, beyond the
and Iustre OF the pageant. beyond the
aggregation OF merchandise, beyond the wonders OF
fie loom and the skill OF the inventor, the speaking
T %oro than r a ee nauenees born Of the
mngng OF our people with each other and the Peope
In and National life AppauseJ dis
OF intelligence expressing itself within The
relations. see a conviction growing In the minds OF
that i is mot Ta has IaS e
beginning Of an era leading NE 4 f~ sasom mat v fGcS
prophets prop have foretod and Of which bards sung
Again the csrsves come across the sea, not to seek
another land but to find n better s.v ons RPan se
up the river made immortal by the genius Of Irving.
& pass Of Clinton the and ssnsd by e BY emerge s
Of yonr people They pass on to wae Tou %en s9
which have been dyed by the blood OF 'Perrys men.
They circumnavgnte the peninsula They drop their
are Ts the not RSe a@ say Ss S
guests not beneath the shade Of the pantan and the
The but n q s y rs Of
they bring to and to all peoples not sword but
the Ms san q Ct & PRs a of the Nations
1g pTWT a 1e not or or
sympathy which know exists and which IL waiting
or ar soro IN pa pso yoSr imperial present your
Unchallenged future. Xpplause.|
Of tse Worlds oi Columbian Commission to express my
thanks to Commits soners Chauncey NJ Depew, j.. Boyd
speak to such a representative body OF mem to Mr.
j. Page asd Others for their unselsh labors In
turned aside from great enterprises to give for
evening your patient attention Qong continued ap-
plause.)
Mr.. Dcpew next called upon leading
citizen of Chicago, w. I. d3aker, president
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition, to say
something else from the point Of view of an Official
His speech will be found in full on another page
John Boyd TEACHER, one OF the hosts, was then
called on and he entertained the guests for short
while. His remarks are also given in another
Mr.. Page read ex-Presdent Cleveland's letter, of
regret, and Charles S. Smith, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, was next called on by Mr..
Dcpew. lie is heard in public with more or less
frequency, and has earned the reputation of deliy-
ering words worthy of remembrance His speech
George r. Davis, Director-General of the Fair,
followed Mr. Smith As chief of the executive
branch Of the Fair, he has become man OF Ma
ticnal prominence. and what he said won him the
favor Of his audience. On another page his adj
dress Is given.
Gorton w. Allen, another of the hosts was
next called on. What he said may be read else
WHAT J. SEAvER PAGE SAID.
When the applause which Mr. Aliens remarks
had won had died away Mr.. Depew said: a
little while ago / sent to the ladies
in the balcony TO find ont il they cared for any
thing to eat or to drink They replied that they
wanted none of the deicasies which Delmonico
could supply, but were waiting for Page. laugh
ter Mr. Page is filling the shoes of Secretary
Tracy, who was unable to be here, and will tell
you Of the big naval review which Is TO take place
in the New-York IIarbor."
Mr.. Page spoke with spirit, and was listened
to with the warmest interest lie said
The secretary OF the Navy is unable TO be present
tonight owing to q, business engagement; Had he
part the Navy Department viii take In the great
Naval review in I,'wYork IIarbor in 1898. section
ton at Chicago rectes that the President Is empowered
and directed to held a naval review In New Yosk
tons SeS as of to O Ross s
/ have received from Assistant Secretary of the
Navy soley statement to the effect that the follow,
take part in the naval review. viz: The Lancast:r,
MS acs e GsS Snd
Portsmouth. am also informed that Lieutenant Nc
Carthy Little on, Of the abest officers of the United
States Navy has been detailed by direction of the
President proceed to Spain to superintend the
struction there OF exact facsimile OF tn caravel
Santa Maria In which Columbus sailed. Ii Is pro-
posed have this caravel nearly exact possible.
Ii will be manned by Spanish sailors In the costume
the same. sort OF rigging that h, used.
There will be on beard copies OF tho
same charts that he had, and facslmileS OF
the same nautical instruments. The will be
OF the same number, and II has been suggested
that 10 carry out the truth OF history there should
be I'm the crew Engllshman and an Irishman for
according Navaree, the eminent Spanish historian