New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

4 fc@G'FjsS 6od jaba ! ! 4 Archco SP1. Lca"lrr Il ca l.
i s E~Tr iisSTy \ GGs.isrd. Eiw2Tl = Gi,g, ira;,
= b. Armstrong N2ah II S~lyn, water c[TyiIii9n;
+ Cochran Henry l. Hnrneti g Fg'iyT'' Mken &kS1
Jessr scllgnan A. D. Hepburn. Arthur r sullivan,
Edwin Iangdon. George \. Strong. : v Esslcl'
j. FS o Mos. = John John H. Yam wcrmcr william Ha%k
j. j Be!dcn. John Sloane. Arthur r SAVES; FRANK
field. Ira NJ Hedges. Edward A. Treat, G. H. Mitch
S'mGsop : nl,.s 9 H. P'iHo slc, h' 4 xewbol % Marrts
$ s Packard: George G. Rockwood ch9rles NJ
Rowland Kimhal. Z: G. Kimba!l, G. v;,,iI g. prierI rs
Fisher G.orse. " Psrkqs = + is&sy KnE'ey John
Train. H. l.. Horton, r NJ. Ives, Thomas Z. \
Hall Henry Hall, Homer Lee. j. @ A. ware
Norris. H. r. De Mnt. Wilbur r. W!keman.
Mahon chance WrIIam Bropkneii S c.naan GhandlSr m
Tucker Edward Hagaman Hall. Samuel Thomas,
Abbott T. Ktrrlge James W. ilouS'S' Al'T1narr ,1ir,
r. VAIL Murat Iialstead. Warren Hisiey. Char,e5
" Silm-on. C. g. Shayne, Niles NJ. Ol'rien Robert
maker 4 NJ Kittredge william VI. Este l.. G.
Hopkins John a. Smith and NJ. NJ Miller
CHEERS FOR GOVERNOR MKINLEY
When the time for talking came Mr.. Strong
called the enthusiastic Ohioans to order. and
after he had made brief address. he intro
luced Warren IIgley. who read a poem by Or
W. H. venable OF Cincinnati. entitled "The
Buckeyr Tree" The applause following the
poem the sentiment Of which touched the heart
# every Ohioan present was loud and long.
But IL was light compared to that which burst
ont when Governor Mckinley. who then fol-
lowed. got mp to speak. lie responded 10 the
toast "Ohio" He said in part as follows:
anil al the Ohio Society
NJ Nrw-York; / have received the impression
through some OF the prominent members OF thS
society that there Is no limit In expressions OF
boastfu pride In the presence OF ONO men ana
Ohio character. Indeed, understand tina, eul9gy
stand too that those OF us actually living in Ohio
who attend this meeting are expected to spare no no
CITY OF Ncw-York. II this Is not done we are
never invited to return want come copGtCr "nfH ana m
reaulrement Of the society in this respect that
may have welcome to your club and board here
i ia am proud OF the ohio men Mn, in New-York They
represent every profession They stand IN every
mart OF trada They are great lawyers. great doc
tCrs great preachers. great teachers great editors
great bankers. great merchants. great Democrats.
great Republicans. great statesmen. and some Of
them have been great soldiers AS ! look over this
distInguished company | wonder what Ohio would
have been II you had all remained at home In such
an event she must certainly nave Deen paramount
But then | reflect. what would New York have been
If yom had not come? only speak the voice OF
the state when say Blet1 dw y my san enldren h we
have only temporarily loaned you 70 this great
State and great city. and tnnt you VIII come home
again TO do us higher honor
HER HoNoRs FAIRLY WON.
Whatever honors Ohio enjoys here or elsewhere
7 think she has fairly earned them Her dlstInc-
ton res,s upon what she has attempted and
achieved In the domain Of intellectual activity. and
because she has fulfilled every requirement OF
duty to State and Nation. We put no weights upon
her citizenship. no manaces upon either either soul or
body The people who founded the State OF Ohio
were master builders II Rufus Putnam was the
Father OF Ohio" George washington. BENJAMIN
Franklin and Thomas Jefferson were mis- teachers
through the long and severe schooling or the Revo-
luton from 1775 to 17s5. We are All proud OF our
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