New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

me earth II Europe or Australia The noise and
a oon raised e our s Years IS so en- % a
First Of all reforms 1 because essential to every
epigrim Public office Is public trust; into
IS pTya' crus ssd hung by the boss 70 the parry
tina, fall from his unhaiiowel table. The Amer
can despot is new-nintea boss. !nsensl;ive TO the
prestige or sentiment: a base and ignorant fellow
who exces In low cunning and In the wretchei arts
save the marko he calls politics Simply for VIA,
he can get out Of politics This Is the wors; Of all
IS 9f ha5 1saD5 to ,s cas- Of for T. i
stored by power of Witch the 1e i"W h n"u n %a' eo
nlzance It is 'squa,ter sovereignty more fatefnl
iS f fr Douglass for Its only effect is to ensave
say finally tina, he Is not an American who IS
tivity merely America IS the New Word Of op-
portun'y for all that is best in humanity. Ameri-
locality or form of government Americanism is
faiih IN the people, sense of brotherhood. the rule
OF perfect justice. loyalty 10 and conscience
to al the high ends o. cyilzati9n and
public after The model Of that city Of God which
saees and prophets have seen in beatihc vision.
II these things be In us and abound. are Ameri-
cans: the man who lacks them is a foreigner and
a stranger to the Commonwealth. though he should
the Mississippi River. '''' '''' ''''''" IL
r. W. GLIDER on Civic PATRIOTISM"
In response to the toast. Civic Patriotism"
Richard Watson Glider said in part:
New-York today. though the seat OF no State or
ton. by its international marts: its gigantic IN
dustres. It's great local ana national societies. its
ing houses and the weight of its example ana in
huencc, dominates the New World and stands forth
of the leading cities of the globe. Its art in
sututions hold up standard to the Nation. The
only danger is that she should fan to rise 10 the
has always been lavish of gifts to other communities
scourged by fire. pestilence flood and earthquake
aud, i'm lrr nj
late her liberal in her own decoration
of pleasure. temples OF art and science and religion.
nush toward the skies her enormous business esab-
lishments like mountain ranges along the INES or
Tnexampled for situation; enthroned at the gate
of the New World: with seas and bays spread out
like carpets her feet and imperial rivers WRAPPED
about her like garments; armed with power ana
crowned with beauty; rich in me memory ana me
solirs poets phllanthropiss. preachers; inventors
explorers fnancicrs merchandising history her
c aimf nr i her grea,ness are lit 10 hr the
and challenge the loyalty OF every man ana woman
within her borders.
OH dear is the song Of the pine
When the wind of the night-ti blows
an mat G'a afar IS t t my my chdhocd nows
And soft is the raindrops beat
And the fountains Yrlc pay $3.50.
But TO me music is half 50 sweet
As the thunder Of broadway
Stream of the living world
H WheTs n dash IN thu he G mSy Of 1of ffTf
is a year of tanner lie.
OF hope. ana labor. AMI mrth,
With room and TO spare on thy splendid pays
For the ships of ali the earth!
DIP rGGLrsToN on FOREFATHERs OF TRADE.
DR. Edward Eggleston. in response to the toast
The Forefathers of Trade and Transportation
in New-York." said. among other things;
There IS no more striking scene in history thnh
the arrival 81 ,b SMry bny Of NeW-York lie al
mired the great ana tall oaks on ,hc sh"irS' ar,
The TGnd sna TsSa that croEr the n
little Half Moon week l""r , nv nf the banks
and ne Fragrance Of Wild blossoms waited 70 n:
vessel That S fTeSn e3rh is yeshl reading lie
was looking for something he did not mo re WIS
hopng to come upon the Pacific or some watrrway
t. India He hob-nobbed with the strange saVas'S
the Highlands and an at sn as neiiher china
nor HIndosian He did not dream ns he Sc, sai,
again that he vas opening Hnin ior rs he was
looking for. -,.,. o.-.,,os -, f,,rs were roin,
~, few nf the SeaHIi ud t' tle town planted a
the lower md of the island ana when IL coH' hnr
II was from the start town 81 trdders, t,
Puritan r ancestors came here glorify God
nearer and said: Your th,nKhsC nu'" Sks
sDie here To- catch fish, There was no mlNtur" o,
continent about that Du,Gh rpcb Enelish AMI
Know not what from The outset d1 r5l nwnn
TO- 'e hos pros5ic motives that have been at the
! ,n,ton OF all such enterprises lh"y ,V'il' n.y. n.y.,
he
| something more , -, .r,,., c,,.,izar Other
,,ti,.,.s ire too feeble 1t Is the sell tI'S' ="
| ,n~rchant tina; demands government; law an - -
ni,.iliznj life New York was land oi tth'''S
| ,hr start The Walloons who came - h,Eh S..' r
mont we're refugees much as ne illeil,nH %
I,ut they made fuss over ~ ana M ,,, -, u.
sLo6 ,beir d.eccnlaniS to pretend ulht u,N 'diI'
~. sf;nr a religious liberty which both they anu
| The Pilgrims found in Holland ,.., Z. dtc,toed
rraIn when honest and eniight"nc1. j. "lEn NV,
| Commerce is after all. the great missionary VIA
,,nrsl's cnllchener. II was the prompting "i uh'
hat made Captain Christopher columbus T a.
H., UNI mysteries IN" Sea OF DARKNESS anu mn
| Ncu- World Trade makes highways Hiputii
lark continents. II Is the merchant WHO u'i'. ,
Thor, The trade centre IL always me rrhinst W
striko for liberty. II il cOmmcrc" thht lIsI'rs On
,.onitahle laws on order. public honesty. rue
has crimes to answer for but - virtuous i
| n1cnts far oVcrbalaucc them. '1hc American"
| luton was a contest aboIt money says ,"J rs =
So was the struggle in which iainIn'un, ie' n,,,
| nConev abuse II as you will-money Is NE. MONEY
| il power Money is liberty. Ana In dylhs lo' tne
| simple right to have ana use their own our Io'e-
| fathers died for liberty.
Joseph G. Hendrix responded TO the t0asC
| inv or Michigan T. the toast How Can We
Best Further our 1ndustres!