New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-14

extinction OF that line and Iife stranger would mount
e 'nrone "nsympathetc with the people, disdsinul per-
maps oil their laws and customs What schemes Of amb
uon might not throw those united statos into bitter
and desperate struggle for liberty Let rs
nope hat the country OF our ancestry
may DC spared the calamity; but II 1t comes
let us promise her not only such aid and support
as we can give sea but IT, as was threatened
IN h oden days her people leave her shores rather than
submit TO foreign woke. let offer among people,
HooIoving and independent like themselves not merely
reruge but hearty welcome Knowing as we do how
much OF the happiness Of kindred in the Netherlands
no" uch OF the prosperity Of Fatherand. how much
OF the liberties OF Europe and mankind depend upon ono
young me- am sure you will all unite with me heartily
IN urInRhe health long life and happiness to wihemner
OF Nassau, Queen Of the Netherlands. (Cheers)
hui"iam Lansing, OF Albany. made an able speech
about The Dutchmans ireside.7 "our brethren of
the south African Republics-the herosm displayed
at Haarlem. at Alkmaar. at Leyden, again made mani
fest at Majuba Hll,' found eloquent spokesman in
Oharies~ a. Winfield. Edward Ellsworth. Of Pough-
keepsie, discussed " Dutch Thrift"
st. Clair McKeway, OF Brooklyn, spoke of "The
true American, the friend but not the bully of his
country" lie took occasion to call attention to the
iacs that samuel X. Tmyer, the American Minister mt
the Hague, was the originator of the proposal for
monument at Delftshaven to tile Pilgrim Fathers.
John S. Tomlinson responded for "The Puritan in
Holland Charles p. DAILY for "New-Amsterdams and
GENERAL Nele Tor Hollands commercial Influence in
Ameiica:s The members of the dinner committee
Jorls NJ Van lloesen, Willem d. Garrison, Karel A.
xanderhooi, Wiliem W. Van Voorhs, Robert W.
van Boskerck, Joris Van siclen and Wllem NJ. Hoes
As, AS has been said, the eloquent speeches not
heard either on the floor in the galleries, but the
olhhcr was social success in spite of that. Among
uo ta,r ladies' who were present. but didn't hear
=, Mrs, Robert b.. Roosevelt Mrs. John Sherwood
Mrs. Hugh K: Garden. Miss FromGel, Mrs. Roger A.
pry0r. Miss Pryor. Mrs. NJ. II. de Young Mrs. Robert
Is. roosevelt, lr, Mrs. Calvin $: Lice, Mrs. James A.
swami, Miss Maud Fortescue. Mrs. H. c. Du Val, and
the the o wives and families and friends of James D.
vanderbeek, W. 1. Ieermanoe, Jere johnson, jr,
L: L. Van Allen, Robert Sckels, John II.
Starn, V. W. Brinckerhon Charles A. DE Witt,
j. Maqs schermerhosn, Charles E. Hogart, T. r. Var
lck, Lambert Suydam William NJ. Hoes, J. W.
Vrooman, W. w. Van voorhis, Abraham lansing
Barlow w. Van VOorhis. John Van VOorlis W. D.
Garrison, the Rev. J. Howard Suydam, George NJ
Van Hoesen, John Brower, John X. Pruyn, j. c. Has
broUck. J. II. Voorhees,, g. X. Van Vleeck, c. II.
Winfield. John w. Durvee. J. j. Van WOert. D. u. Won
.Houten, II. NJ: T. Beekman. Cornelius Du Bots. judah
u. VOORHEES,, Peter J. Etng, A. j. Hardenburgh, Dr.
B. F. Nosburgh, De Witt c. Heermance, Herbert Van
Dyke, Russell Van Ness. DR.. c. j. Dumond, H. S. Mott
J. II. Nandeveer A. ii. Van Brunt, J. g.. BOgert
General W. S. Stryker, A. D. Bogert and p. V. Fort