New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26

sympathy between NeT,Yops "a aaa ,ns
New-York is glad TO bring her tribute Oh cohs'a'u-
lation and GOODWILL
EDUCATION ALI4-IMPORTANT.
You are accustomed to think OF New-foTk as the
commercial metropolis. You know, also. that she
is the financial centre of the country some Oh you
may be aware as well that she is the greatest
Headquarters OF manufacture in the United States.
II certainly is not without significance. therefore,
that New York to-day speaks to YOU through one
Of her educators. 1t is as though she were saying
TO the New South Hear the message OF New, orK
Commerce Is good finance is good, manufacture ~
rood. But, . of tire South. without oduca,ioh
commerce. finance anu msnuiacture IN any n;6 e,,
must educate; to maintain them sou mast educA'e'
to A sSPs se you have so oH call
ing the attention of the country, 'hrousn ms II
commerce Is the nandmaid Of civilization. and il
II be necessary TO have education In order 10 ue.
velcp commerce to its utmost extent 80 also IL Is
necessary to have COMMERCE III oroer 10 suPpo,ii
education. Commerce and educA ton must go nam
in hand. Education. first OF All shouio De prn
IT is. indeed. impossible 10 me asure the innuehSe
FOR good upon the world OF the nisnes
FOR their children educational liTlIsse as s,sa
an educational pyramid shall be broad at us oa s
in particular. 1t has come 10 be beeVsu ~ ou "a.
than the education OF the eye. Therefore. nope y
via be characteristic OF the educational system ot
trade school and the manual training school as wei
as upor the common school. tae high SCHOOL anu
It is customary to say of New-Iork that her oca-
1Sn n meiEoeo anr her
vantages d a commercial centre are very sLe"t
w p1, she s Because the men OF New-York have
operated with nature to develop her adVartage3s:
TO the supremacy OF New York was made possible
by nature but the canal built through the fore
sight and the courage of the men OF the STATE OF
,New-York. l count it, therefore, a clrcum;stance
s of hope bs hq s hopf OF to cali fOua
TO the vast resources OF this section OF the country
OF enterr.ise ihteiigeny directed. will do for the
South what e has already done elsewhere whenever
II has had tile chahce
A CHARACTERISTIC OF THE TIMES.
II is one of the striking characteristics of our
times that many valuable products are MADE OUT
OF what formerly went TO waste The pierced
cocoon of twenty-five years ago was used as fer
tillzer In our day is carded and made into beau
t!ful silk. After everything valuable was thought
TO have beer secured from petroleum. vasellne was
made out OF what was left. SO might weary you
with illustrations Of the truth that the resources Of
a country are not 70 be considered exhausted when
rs,,s ~ civ may be made by skill and intei-
gsnce TO enrich the soil. and he who would measure
that which is thrown away as well as that which Is
used Ny Carnesie once sad 10 me 'nat n M was
professional chemist AS result. he said ms com
leans of his pesh6ors factories It is this com6!na-
ton Of trained intelligence and or industry ana en-
terprise which modern civilization is so largely
II this be true Of our material products it is no
ford 10 neglect even residuum Of rs population,
whether they are white or black Many OF the
greatest of our country. ana OF az times nave
had their origin in the most untoWard eonaiiions rs
That community is the most faIsghied ana me
and persistently strives 10 convert what may can,
humanity into useful men and good citizens: s S
a result is not produced by accident any more than
srd useful Without study and without care This
then, is the message OF manufacturing Ne",i OK
.1o snffp No
about you in the population in your midst
PROSPERITY DEPENDS ON MEN. NOT NAT
TER
New-York like the South. has its grave problems
sprlnging out OF the character Of its population
Neither New-York nor the South mas more than
begun 10 solve its problem of this nature The sou-
ton of such problems Is certain to be found only
sowy: but it is safe to say that Il Will come first
to that city and that community that seeks for II
in this faith-that out of what one may almost
call the waste products Of humanity MAJ be recov-
Heartily New-York wishes that there may be no
end 10 the prosperity of the South, for she Is sure
Country af iya and that Your advances in civilization
whether in the domain Of industry or OF education
are equally her own advances. Shakespeare says
What is the city but the people, The glory of
NewYork is to be foundInot in her manIfacnre u.s.
found rather IN the fact that in New-Nork are the
duct her commerce and can conduct her finance
So this Exhibition seems TO me 70 p0rtend ior AT
prosperity which is possible, not because Nature
has been benehcent. but because the South herself
is producing and is attracting 10 herself men who
take Nature by the hand and lead her WHITTIER
soever they Will.
The last speaker was President Collier Of the
Exposition Company, who in behalf Of that body
welcomed the visitors from the North.
From the Auditorium tn New Workers went to
the clubhouse Of the Piedmont Driving Club, ad-
joining the New-York State Building, and there
had luncheon.
large throng this afternoon enjoyed the
games and exhibitions Of skilful horsemanship
by the men Of Squadron on the grounds re-
Gently occupied by the Wild West show. The
members of the squadron were afterward enter
taned at jolly barbecue by the Governors
Horse Guard.
This evening Mayor Strong and several MEM
bers Of his party were gu ,sts a; a small dinner
party at the Kimban House. The Mayors re-
cepton at the KimbGll, which began at 10
O'Clock was too crowded for comfort. All the
prominent men and women Of Atlanta We're
there. as wen as the Naw-York and Brooklyn
people including Mayor Schieren; and the Visit
ing members OF the NeT-York Press CLUB and
the men OF Squadron y hHll I'd swell the throng
The reception was perhaps The largest ever
held In Atlanta The $500 guests lined the three
tiers of corridors rising above the main hall of
the hotel. and We're crowded Genscly in the
large room whore Mayor Strong received and In
the adjacent Railways. Supper was served in
the main dinng-room at c%Guisite.y decorated
tables. but not one-thrd OF the guests could find
accommodate tons there at the same time. The
reception was noteworthy alaO for the large
number Of exceedingly beautiful women pres
en-.
The BrookIynies VIII lea"e Atlanta al ! a. m.
going home by way 81 Chattanooga where they
viii take breakfast tomorrow The top OF
Lookout Mountain. Mayor Strong and most Of
the other NEWCOMERS expect TO start for home
tomorrow afternoon