New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
THE THIRD PANEL DINNER.
. Jolly AND ENTERTAINING TIME AT
DELMONICOS.
,,oez THAN ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GUESTS
or THE JURY-MR. pEPEw PREsrDEs--sYM-
pArHY FOR THE MAINE VICTIMS.

THE JCRY-MR. DEEPEN PKESlpES--S1M
PATTY FOR THE MAINE VICTIMS.
lang the many festivals that help TO shorten
49,. lons winter nights in This city there
,s.e- or merr.er than tire dinners o, the Sherifr's
The friendly rivalry among the three panels
's'' which of their annual feasts shall carry off
o. ar. tends each year to make these ga ,herings
INV ARE memorable than those which have gone
- Last nigh; Il was the turn OF the Third
pe The dinner was laid at Delmonico's and
''-,,,sl as are the merry tines in the history of
~. ,r~v ,ts members agreed that no more genial
." .s,,.or celebration has been held than that OF
y, tight The reputation for princcly hospitality
- me fury has earned has suffered 10 dm.nu-
.on , -
:, addition 10 the panel OF hundred Jurors.
NAN ono hundred and fifty guests were pres
-, and oheyed n persrnptory mandamus TO eat.
- and be merry. Nor were they turned empty
80 away To each diner was presented
,-.-elv handsome souvenir OF the OCCASION IN
W tine Of a beautifully decorated porcelain
,,rs with q soc-silver Id On the Id
- .he ,rscr ption: BANQUET Third Panel
e.,-,~s Jury February II. 1888" and in raised
- IN he centre OF the Id the insignia
-. sheri-s Office. The tankaros came from
o ss,abiishraent Of Theodore B. Starr OF No.
~ryr.h-ave The patriotic sentiment OF the Jurors
~. ~ observable in the displays of the National
coors
rsr MAINE VICTIMS NOT FORGOTTEN.
,.,s moreover touching and striking feature
49,, - his scene OF jo,lity the diners did not for
y. 81, nay tribute 10 the memory OF the poor fell
,.ws whose Ives went out with The destruction Of
- Maine While Ny. Depew was making some
.osf,l references TO that sad happening his
A..,ers sat in the deepest silence And again
W. the chairman asked them TO drink TO the
-oer,orv Of the dead, they rose and responded IN
,rs same silent and respectful way.
cNauncey " Depew presided In the seat OF
49, 70 the right OF him was the Sheriff. Thomas
num- Also seated at the head table were
yrsgs Joseph F DAILY, Jacob A. Cantor Controller
s-,s- Justice Francis NJ. Scott. the Rev. DR.. John
pa,;oa Marion J. Verdery. Corporation Coun-
"a, robn Whalen. Justice McAdam and Justice
l,,l6ersleeve and Job Z. Hedges.
TIE following members OF the Third Panel jury
wee present: z. 5. Cllrnann. F. Draz. r. !.
s,hseter J A Moy. Theodore Obermeyer. $. NJ.
s,hafer Emil L Boaz. Joseph Lehman. j. C. G.
riyosel Frank NJ Weller, BENJAMIN Welles Jacob
Turk Ambrose r TTavers. Francis B. Thurber,
clifford 3 Hendricks soomon Plaut John Stan
-or : " Enrich ". u. Stiner. Reinhold Stein
tchs Max Bowsky. William Tonk. Charles Tobias.
John Lynn Charles E. Quincy, :. \. Goldschmidt.
Hewlett Scus3er. c. " Luyster. p {. Harden
brock Edward r. Myers, {. l. Roumage II. B.
Ps;.esor George Storm. Lorn :. Bernheimer
philip Rosenheln 4. ". Kelley, j. :. Stout Josiah
Ref Allen W Goodwin. Henry Seiigman. Will
IAN Carpsnder. .. \. stout. william Herbert. F.
Potter,
cec--e H. Toop Arthur J. Ridley Charles n
Bsldcn George ". Smith Charles .. D.ckey, Rob-
e., Waller ir c. c. Cuyler. r. VI. Matteson. J. K.
Kreg. Joseph A Kapp. r 2 Hamilton William
Cohen. 5. =. swerson. J. Mitchell Clark William
Y Thorn Joel Gol8enberg Joseph B. Ecclesine. /
s. Henry Click, William :. Costenbader. John 5
Kennedy Z 3. H Myers. NJ. J. Drummond, An |
tonic Rasines. Thomas 2. Jordan. John l. Riker |
Stephen Baker Joshua Gregg. Morris E. sterne and
A ". soper.
EIGHT TABLES NECESSARY.
Seven long tables in addition to the head table !
required 20 accommodate the Jurors and their
guests. Each OF the tables had a vice-president
prominent member OF the Jury. At the table /
presided over by Frederick T. Adams were among !
Others George J. Gould Juan NJ Ceballos. Simon /
sterne. Walter S. Johnson. George c. Clausen. |
Philip J. Britt; Thomas A. Edison II. Loewenthal, |
r. " Cannon John G. Moore General T. L
Watson L. J Conlsn. Allen w. Goodwin, Thomas
L. Feitner. Judge Edward F. ODwyer and Judge
James ". Fiizsimons.
The other six tables were in the charge Of Joshua
r. d. Wis. c. T. r!eterich. r. Somers Hayes. Ed |
ward ". #. Miller. w. @. Conklin and W. NJ. /
The guests these tables included |
Judge John p Schuchman. Judge Henry Bschor. /
;r Judge William Y. Cohen. J. c. Hendrix. Colo !
ne Jacob Rupert. jr.. Judge II. ". Bookstaver.
.x-sherif E. J. II. Hansen. Hubert ellis. Major /
J. V Hasslacher. Chief McCuilagh. c. E. Fenni- /
man 4. a. Housman. Adon Smith. Jacob Hays, !
Richard r. Hunt. John ". Keller. A II. de Haven. |
J. A seicher. George a. Meyer. Jules A. Mon /
..nt VI. II. Moses. Judge W. ". X Olcott, Michael /
= DAILY W J. Arkell John ". vroonan. 2. c. I
Iounsbury. Ex-Governor Of Connecticut; f. I
81, John Hays l. Wyman Drummond, ". (
D. Murphy J. seaver Page. J. Edward +
Simmons ex- Northumberland Thomas l. James.
Francis P Furnald. jr, E. ". Brown. Charles Z.
ssfo-i. H. c. Du Val Frederic Cromwell. J. Ser /
geant Cram. Judge Rufus 3. Cowing Harry Keene. /
Brady F. P Olcott. John Sloane. John F. Carroll.
P. J Scu.ly. Joseph J. Gleason. William J. Fran
s.ol- John Fox, James H. Benedict. E. c Benedict.
ing Andrew J. Little William Sohiner, John B.
sexton james ". Boyle. Daniel F. Mcmahon and
d.. Maus Vecder
no SET TOAST LIST.
No Sc, toast list had been prepared. In the mat
'eT o, his topic each speaker was left TO his own
resources. ard consequence OF the removal OF
a. restrictions the various speeches were filled with
ollght sayings and Interesting anecdoie.
Ate. few introductory words Mr.. Depew alluded
% he Maine disaster. This Is the first
q ,Ame;1csn Citizens Since the disaster II
y. ~ me hafocr Of Havana Ii seems to me OF
Shss;ssI lake !; tAa i was the result Of an
ssTy IN the air or whether We take II due to
sues GohsIfuetion OF naval ships II would he
WI, WY such disaster; but England. Germany. Italy
is-. .taA nave had experiences OF similar osas-
~ though not precisely IL the way. with |
ei' rIeat Aosting fortresses II the naval battle
f-s zap as she is now constructed, Is simply death.
80. 80 10y those IN her, then the whole scheme OF
,.ts! architecture - apparently a failure. and
ssssa genius and naval constructive talent must
defsrSDMI o'htr means whereby the coast can be
we are not here tonight 20 Indulge in any re-
sss s' SnS In any direction. and hope 10 God there
&C.. V no basis 70: any such. But We cannot
s~ here az this particular hour unless We pay
r'hute OF respec. 10 those at the post OF duty
80 80 o.eo under the Flag OF the Union When
@eh enlist In The service Of the Government ard
81 ~ their lives 20 protect this country. rs
go its Liberties. its rights and us property II
..n<kes no difference whether they die in the wild
.! tle q rr,.Sn ~ - nr,r a ffe