New-York tribune., 1891-02-22

.NNUAI, DINNER OF THE SOUTHERN
.ocrFTY-sPEAKERS AND GUESTS-ABLE
oRAmoNs AND A JOLLY COMPANY.
,, leaves prevailed in the banquethall Of the
.,'.,.nn square Garden last night When the South
W" w.. holds out the palm leaf he wants it understood
... .ectionalsm is dead. 1t was the Hth
- 10, banquet of the New-fork southern
eaooty and it took place in the banquet hall Oh 'e
s.n The hall more like the throne room oi
king than dlnng-room 1t was in iact' the ,iione
70 M King Cotton. "Dxe land the land OF
IT,, ,smmon seeds and sandy bottom" dominated
~. ,ace If the COnfederacy was not in the saddle
r,,,s was and ii had as an invited guese
xankee land. Tie Southerners in newborn
- mostly "Yankecs." They have loined
xankee thrift with Southern dignity, and the com
,,natisn is simply immense" The sentiment Beio'
.he uab ssho was left outside with the miserable rain
,hot tried to "mock OUT the hilaIity, but failed
.oontion prec,Ned the banquet. Old friends mingled
,,h nav and the hand of good fellowship was shaken
all around President Hugh X. Garden presided VIII
s,-ace and dignity. Tie toast of Washington was
not responded to by speech, but was drunk with
hearty GOOD will that almost took off the gorgeous Ooi
Govcrnor Hill had been invited to speak to it, but
illness kept him in Albany. william LINDSAY
C,raon,s response to the toast of The South" was
rv eIoouent He has fine voice and
reAd il with excellent effect Grady could
NOT have done better Hugh c. Wallace upheld inc
southerner on the Pacific Slope" and Judge Roger
A Pryor captured the house with brief declaration
Of the purposes Of Our Society"
The ladies, God bless em, began TO acorn
the hall at O'clock and as they 'ooA
their places in the balcony the chivalrouS
southerner got up his feet and gave the rebel !eD
In fact the rebel yell rang out through all the even
ing 1t is fact that the Southerners never cnecr'
There Is no unison iE their applause They open 'ne"
throats wide and shout with all their lungs -,
Stanford Whites throne was decorated WIN
United states flags, electric lights and palm leaves.
The band did not play "NahRee Doouio
but confined itself 10 Southern melodies which melted
the hearts Of the listeners. "su"aheo hiEer'
Massa,s in the Cold Cold Ground Garry Me Back
IN Old yircinnv.n You Ask What Makes Dis Daikey
Weepn "The Old Log Cabin in the Lane" etc" "eto
the airs played
As President Garden got up 10 make few in
troductory remarks, the band struck up " lsc ""iho
Back to Dixie Carl E. Duff sang the air anu al
tho puests 400 in number, stood up and Joined in the
chorus Mr. Duff also led the singing of MY Old
Kentuckv Home The grand old song. "Take Me
Home was led BY Charles s. Bryan, and when Way
Dovn Tpon the suwanee River" was reached after Mr.
wallaoes speech, the hall and everybody in it went
wild. The dinner unqualified success. Here
Is the menu:
Sauterne 1878.
Palmetto Beef soup. .r,s
Relishes assorted.
Kennebec salmon. Virginia sauce.
Tenderx,pin Of beef mus mushroom room sauce.
POTATOES r"rSif1 PontSt fet' canet 1851.
''''pH' -' Louis Rorierer.
Perrier Jouct. Extra Special
'''0'0 'N'" Cigarettes.
woodceck On toast. toast
canddd Fruits.
'eihe -""OetH tSarit6stcs ts5a' Modern Vienna
camemOeFtr ros.. RoqueioF''
Cordials
Cigars.
THOSE WHO SAT AT THE TABLES.
The presidents table occupied the stage, which
ts four feet above the floor.
With the president sat George S. Coe, Charles =.
Smith, James L. Gordon, J. Edward simmons. Judge
Roger A. Pryor. Thomas F. Bayard John A stewart,
Clifton Il. Breckenridge, Hugh c. Wallace, Judge F.
DAILY and Robert b. Roosevelt
With W. L. Trenholm, exCOntroller of the Cur
rency, at table No. 1, these:
G. B. ROuss ]. DE Trevile,
y. Hampden Robb, j.. J. McDonough,
+. B. Murtha, Alexander Meakm,
samuel Maddox, NJ F. Blake,
j. d. Abrshams, Nirginius Dabney.
James Swami. of Inman. Swami d Co.. presided over
these gentlemen at No. 2:
John H. Inman Warner Miller,
jefferson VI. Levy, Daniel :. Lamont,
Colonel ". c. Rice, G. II. Harman
Colonel f. L. Judson, L. Napoleon Levy,
Otto Magnus, LuciuS II. smith.
I John lnoSH.1ie Stevens. Colonel c. f Thorburn.
Colonel f. p. Lewis, J. sargent Cram
John a. Rutherford, Thomas F. Ryan,
J. C. Maben. W. G.. Oakman.
William ii. Perkins. Joseph Laroaue;
George J. Gould. Thomas r. Rutter
No. 3. with Howard Saunders at Us head, was occu-
pied BY the following;
Carl II. DeSiva, DR.. Harry p. Geibney
F. Hopkinson Smith, Abet J. Hatch,
John s James, +. L. Marshall,
Anson Maltby, John Larkin
Mckenzie Semple, J. T. Attcrbury,
W. strother Jones, {. ". MauIy
james f. Granniss, T. W Jackson.
William NJ. Deen, +. {: rogers,
DR.. v p. Gibney, Dr.. s. NJ. Paine,
f)r. H. Marion sims DR.. David Webster.
DR.. William {. Jarvis, DR.. r. \. Ayers,
DR.. John A. Wyeth, J0hn H. Ingram
Wilton Randolph had On his right and left hand. at
No. a. these members:
J. H. Beall. a. D'Orville.
g. A. Murphy F. Roosevelt,
JOINT John BAILEY. John r. Abney,
John r. Dickson, :. W. Swazcy,
" W. Kirkland, r. H. johnson,
Carl Duff. s. +. Mllliken,
o. G. RULER b b b r@sddock' @
John n r. purcell. Charles 5. bryan.
T. A. Beall,
These gentlemen sat at No s. with DR.. J. H. Parker
= e Poc0neit D. c. Iipkns,
A q Nunn fr william MOhr,
r "a C;uest Henry Hanne1nann,
Rr1ce Price II. 4. Huston,
Colonel W. V. King. NJ. j. Parrott
yohn = BLACK Charles Mayhof,
I n Cumming j. j. sullivan
Telix Warley W. II. McCrcady,
Yra n Warren Walton Storm,
Ar4hnr Ieary J.. X. Wright.
AT No. 6, with Il. W. Gathmcy' were;
r,ucora : Ives DR.. G.. T. Harrison,
IoSn n Ieech :. B. Paul,
y calvin Williams w. F. Britain,
i5r T. q Adamson Kempcr BOcock,
mr. v q Dent A. F. Bowers,
u Francis Joseph Bryan,
7 p rranch L. I. Myers,
L. r. Zacharias w. n. Trigg