New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

an, s,he,. .hou, se,f..acriacc and duty. In these
principles temaocd the Inspiration thai maze ne" ev
form like brothers and harmonic their WORK ana 10 o
nrs Of such feeling thcii natures "s'e
ontetiv welded into an Instrument Tor tho
con,ron honor ana glory OF country. Their temper
has rot changed .hc years past Taey have Vica
WIN encn other A common result which, o. in1i'
viduan u,cy sutordinatcd themselves to trns
about IN short. they have been what all Americans
sAeuld ~ In public mstsrs-uRsesRsh tApp'ssse) iod
know who these They sM with you ton'ps'
Each q you the name and seniss OF him VITO
stands mist tho heart ana confidence OF Amcrean
artists creator OF your own parks AID many o'nc'
city parks. applause lie It 10 who hiss 1een our
best adviser and common mentor. in the hishes'
sense he is the panner OF the ENposuon-Frcderick Law
Omscsd tApplsuseJ No word Of his has fallen ="
the ground among since st be Oined u.s. acme 'hry
months ago An artist he paints with lakes ana "ooueo
siDes: with lawns ana bank. and forestco'cred mis-
with mountain. sides and ocean views He shonid sand
where do tonight not for his deeds OF Inter years
alone but for what bfair has wrought and his pen
has taught half o century.
mere we're Two others IN the morning Of this work;
enc Vas Bot my beloved partner tappause) VINO Eel
uss when busy hands had shaped the plan which we
have followed then Goldman passed away but
until We also CO. they will dwell with u.s. their SHINING
lAces out Of sight thor noble voices still ringing
n TIE Of souls.
md mysc using the words ''noble' and 'unselheh
when speak Of each Of those who wrought with me
60 with this. ] can nnd no other ht'hs al
3scves for the corps. Hunt It's chairman tappause)
deeply trained In the knowledge OF our ar and
IT. great exenplar; Post PEABODY. Van Brunt.
Sullivan. wmtehouse. Jerney Benan. Cobb ATWOOD.
and Charles McKim. critic. counselor and friend st.
Gaudeas ana Frank Met tApplause) How one loves
speak your Architects. painters and scuptors
Of my country. How proud are Of you What con
express the deep OF obligation we are under Tor
your edaehoned devotion TO the country for this victory
Of peecel II them you place upon my acts the stamp
Of ,your approval. the honor with humility. and
i will cherish this cup souvenir 10 iecan not alone
the happy night when among but also the day
vfno
emulation and created an epoch and when their deeds
illuminated me. prolonged applauseJ
At tho close of Mr.. Burnham'e speech there
was great applause, equal to that which had
resulted from intermediate series Of stereOpti-
con illustrations of the buildings in jackson
Park, to which Mr.. Burnham's portrait had served
as period.
JAMES S. NORTON SPEAKS FOR CHICAGO.
In response to the toast of Chicago, brilliant
speech was made by James s. Norton, of that
city, who spoke as follows:
Nothing could be gratifying 10 a Chicago man
than this noble tribute to Mr.. Durham and not merely
because he belongs Chicago ane she proud OF him.
tut bee ause also the work which he has done WELL
and which ELECTS your admiration. 10 largely her
You cannot honor him beyond his Just deserts
and you will not spoil him BY appreciation ~ may be
sad OF him. said Of another that he has earned
his fame by the arduous OF things done and
such stutaed by applause. (Applause)
1t never did hurt Daniel 10 be honized. daughter
and appause3 And in honoring him you testify your
appreciation Of that liberal spirit which has permitted him
to enlist the great which he has presided
without regard pride sectional ealouses tho
who beet express the constructive ana artistic genius
Of the age Those marvellous palaces which, ntenanted
would justify convocaon OF the nations. are monu
uents not oay to skill architect and artist but
bold spirit and clear provision Of the men who
tsrs4 sst the scale Of such work. tApplause1
This is indeed new sensation for Chicago Hitherto
she has received from this quarter full recognition Of her
clsns pork beef and grain market and scant cour'
tesy aspirations for and culture and that now
this city Of accomplishments her chosen reprcehoa'e
should the pauds Of the very elect for his sr
vices IS at least sweet surprise. Appnusc).
But this makes easy and agreeable the duty which Is
assigned TO me. come. in the frendliest mood to oer
consolation for Pny dsaplontments which nay nave re-
suited from the location Of the Fair Laugher) Al you
viii kindly recall the spirited controversy over that ques
ton YOU will remember that NewYork sienifed will
tngness She did really wont the Fair OF couse-tr
she has snce-but she certainly assuned wisu"i
expression when the matter settled she did not
Gee hand Of Providence in IT, and had her douo's
about wisdom Of the chocedoubts which she did not
regard confidential. Laughter chicago, Of course
wa eiAted. She good deal smaller than ana IL
pleased bc treated large city, and she swcled
up end said size Of the Job was quite mma'era ami
now, like the who won the elephant In the famc'
she reioces that 1t is no bigger QnushNf
ADVANTAGES OF NOT HAVING THE FAIR HERE
But not going to discuss that question here. a
longer and the wisdom the folly OF mat
70 call attention the silver lining OF your cloud Ihefe
otrtsihy some ADVANTAGES in not having woras
Fair. and probably one is better qualified 10 poin
them out than o Chicago man. Once upon ume' up
In fishkill there was lady OF most expensive ta'cs'
who had two suitors She married one and the othtf
noped. day husband his disappointed rival
snd said TO him. MY sir experience teaches me that
you q happy man." daughter and applause
Chicago happy once. but she overlooked the fact
She undertook Worlds Fair. and now she knows what
happiness True happiness consists largely in what
you don't have. (Laughter) There was once Iox
pursued by lot Of dogs und horses and others
paused listen for the hounds upon his track
he himself that he would be mitch happier
he hadn't scent Let me commend this sage fencetoh
10 you mlionalrcs. and suggest that IL you
will and spend the summer in chicago you m'y
easily the theory Of that subtle fox tAppause]
And that recalls my theme. Just think " The OK.
pectant will descend upon that city We don't
mind the much for they won't expect any.
thing Of Auehter and the slightest trace OF senfy
vm dye them u pleasant surprise. They will look 10
And our streets paved with good Intentions end ordinary
mud will q relief them But what VIII Boston say
Boston writes 70 VA by way OF Albany, That she IS
disappointed in New-York? (iaughtet) And Phi'adel-
mia who once had little trouble OF her ownwhat won't
she sayt And suppose we have Mock OF crowned
heads from the water. You would not nina such q
thing ALL You are accustomed to treat princes ana po
tentotes with eondescenson that hscnatcs Wcm
hnt DE ARC iowly born and bashfu daughter and while
$50 sympathizc kings and queens and mean to uea'
them square lack the tact which enables yo" l"
check undue familiarity without club. OLaus"tef) 4
kupnsc VIC shall need and II so we shall stocH up
Tor We propose whatever essential TO correct hos
p.aly. IT'S probably good thing 10 have, anyway of
tact IA something which, like the odor OF MONS ciinss TO
man even unto and fourth generation ana II may
help the children some day.
POOR CHICAGO! IL TIE FAIR FAILS
Blu; aside cnba' i"smcnts and others wn,en
Uni, will readily forcsee there certain responsibilities
which YOU escape. Fair sha: prove u be great
success. It will be glory Of the whole Nation III IL
fails alas for Chicago! Nome viii dispute hef uSe 10
me blame. Perhaps Congress. which has already as
sis<d her with half less the drawback aughtr
would psss pension bill 70, the relief OF those who ned
ecn ruined In the u their country but undouot
edy the President following example OF himself wouia