New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

| enthusiastically His was not down among
those announced to speak but it was on the iS' VI
honorary presidents. and when the secretary 'edu
1t Off there came such unanimous storm OF cheers'
applause and waving OF hats and handkerchie's tna'
| the reading had to be suspended and ne was IN
troduced there and then by Morris Cukor ana de-
lIvered a speech which greeted with iaptuTous
| plaudits from the vast throng. Charles A. Dana
met shook hands and spoke for cohslderdp'e .''''
In full view OF the immense audience with tne nv
! DR. r De witt Ta.mage. and as they stoou 'nere
awaiting the arrival of the chairman they were
| warmly cheered. Augustine f. Costello VINO SUI
| ferel many years In prison in England LOT "">i"s
strlven to establish a republic in Ireland was pres
ent with delegation from the irish keVoiu'o"di'
| Brotherhood
| THE GREATEST ORATOR SINCE THE Fi'oi 10
| The meeting was opened with dirge, "huhyaue
| I.asz6," played by the orchestra linen cam ''
opening address OF the chairman, Marcus Schhllzer'
| He was followed by the Rev. DR. T. DE witt lai-
| mage. who. offered prayer. Next came an address
by Senator George f. Hoar, of MASSACHUSETTS, VINO
| said, among other things:
In eye voice, person and bearing hossutm d,sor WS
| euual TO all the requirements of a great Ordto.'
He played upon our language ana upon 'iv dn % his
strings Of the Psope as tSsn Gd fdrtytw9 years
afterward think now, that this achieveeae .. ons 1
man OF Eastern rae speakhs th highest achievement
OF oratory since the inspired Pr9phets sp11Me p1 pm ~
| Judea (App.auseJ Ii seemed as II the STURDY ~
ritan people taken off their ieet 9y Ms i4 wSS
IL seemed as if the hearts of the dead soldiers IT
and of the Revolution were ps2l"s ib N
| their graves at the approach OF foots'ep una'
sounded like their own. -. an,, the
The might t!, treaa in1I1nse 6rlnss fro'" '"'
MR. DffEw's ELOQUENT WORDS.
| Parke Goodwin paid glowing tribute 10 '"e
| patrotlsm and worth OF the dead hero. and he was
| followed by Mr.. Depew. who was greeted with
| cheers This is part OF what he said:
| II America had no other relation to kossuh lai tnah
| b,. Iapf 81
d'Anaires Mr.. IIulsemann she would nold ar Ms MS
suths name in grateful veneration That let5er was
| both a revelation and a surprise 1t was a declara,
ton OF American policy instantly accepteu ~ az, M
parties and a revelation OF the power the pre5tige
| and the principles OF American diplomacy WI wnicm IN
startled every Cabinet and inspired every people III
comp!ainei Of the interest taken by the United tea
States in the struggle OF the Hungarian peop.e iol
| independence and had clearly ntmated tnat re-
taliatory measures commercial and otherwise would
be the Inevitable result OF such pocy dne es poS onc
ton Of the United States had been dellnIn as o,
OF absolute non-In.crfer.nec with the poGai
| the United states in the family OF nations as IN ine
nr 70 m he free tHpniause) We had part or lot
In the feuds tho compacts between loryIs" ~ IN ln
,Ic. ~ the rights Of man the equality OF all men
bcrorc the law the denial OF klngly authority. ana
| cApplailseJ Not knowing It's own strength nor us
increasing Importance. not recoEhl%Wt W ~ ~ IIo
| Governments IL had grown upon this western iieh-
! isnhere untl II was one Of the greatest nations
upon earth Though could not be drawn sGria nt2 70
1
any Power who were trying by every effort ana AT
every sacrifice enlarge their liberties NQuu AZ
| vays command the earnest ana enthuSiiSuc syn
| nathy OF the United states Great applauseJ We
~ that period young old. rose from the peruSdi
| of that document with new light upon ouI. uu-
ties and a new Inspiration az TO the mission 2 our h
Republic 1t shver of anrght throuBm B w t,
| courts OF Europe and thrill or nope among ''S
| pcoplr (Rencwcl appause) ,. ,
fugitive from the vengeance OF me e%l,,n'cn % ~ ~
| his conntrv he round refuge and hospitality with
| the Turk No government in Europe dared rellrNe
Turkey OF his presence. Turkey, though h3ply pro
| tectng her hospitality. was I'm danger oi war 70
| vbich sbe was un.1ual unless she surrendered ths
The West sent It's warship Mississippi 10 tonStal-
| tlnople and said. I'VE will receive kossuth uhueI
| our flag and with guns we VIII carry MN anu
| his to that land which is the asylum OF tne OPP
pressed and the home OF the free Immense 'neei-
| ingD . +, - ,ro,,,o
| Kossuth was an exile and in poverty In strange
land and vet every day that he lived MS presence
| unon earth was triphammer. driving the WelSe
deeper beneath totterlng thrones tAppauseJ ~ ~,
cav Austria grant Hungary those rights for when
| he had labored. He was present In spirit AT every
session of the Hungarian Parliament at tuo1 !i
pest and at every meeting or thr Austrian 'hp-
mot at Vienna. IIc represented 50 clearly the
| truth and the truth unalloyed that ne coula loIH
| charlatan like NAPOLEON Ill. Npplause( lie at
tracted to himself with resistless magnetism MAJ
| zini and Gnribadi. Italy. freed and united. gave
him asylum. From the niue NaeN ~ urn, III
the policies m the liberalization In the aspirations
| OF every country In Europe. prolonged applause
| The secretary read number OF letters OF regret
from President cleveland and others. after which
| ,he speech-makine was continued by Frederic r.
| Coudcrt. Dr M!chn" Singer and Judge thhri"s T.
| paIy Selections by the Hungarian Singing Society
brought the proceedings to n close.