The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-01
ROOSEVELT MID MAGYARS.
TRIBUTE OF PEPPER TO GINGER,
As CARL HdUSER PUT 1T.

winegInsses In Cheering tho Governor
He Bids Them Diatrust Cynics and
Pe.simists and stand by square Men.
Gov. Roosevelt was the guest last night of the
Hungarian Roosevelt Club at the Cato Boule-
ward in second avenue. The club was alto
eather an organization OF the last Guberna-
torial campaign. When the campaign termi
mated with the election OF Gov. Roosevelt the
club asked him to be It's guest at some
time before he was inaugurated. The pres
,ure OF business deferred the engagement
from Doc ~ until March 10. the birthday OF
Eossuth. and from then until last night.
The place Of tho dinner was a balcony at one
aide Of the cafe Tho balcony was altogether
covered with American flags. Behind the
,,e,L.rs'table were portraits OF Gov. Roose-
welt and Admiral Dewey.
Alter a dinner Of truly Hungarian nature
(which II took three and a half hours to
sory4, and which comprised such mysteries
n. Toltott Kaposzta. Turos Csusza. Tarczali
and MadI SEnmorodn). Marcus Brown.
the President OF the club. introduced Jul
uus schwartz Mr.. Schwartz spoke on the
Influence Of the Hungarian in America. He
ouoted Kpssuths famous saying: There
&c IA vet a God in heaven and an America on
earth The present policy OF the Administra-
zion in extending the boundaries of American
territory h. said, was for the time being called
evanston. but kossuth in his earlier day gave
It the name of American regeneration. Gov.
Roosevelt Mr. schwartz said was the worthy
exponent Of such "A people as kossuth apprec-
atcd.
The Hungarian" he said. never fatters.
IlaNs Two deals. the statesman and the war
rior That OF the statesman Is that he is ready
10 live for his country. and II necessary to die
Tor THAT oi the warrior ia that he is ready tn
die for his country. and II necessary to live for
4. ~ life wit hin thA at
short ar has realized both those ideals
Cheer He has shown to US his earnestness
s sn% 'I.S phrases. hut by bold facts hate man
who is ashamed Of being liungarian If he
isa.hamed of his native country he will never
be a good citizen OF the country OF his adop-
ton
psHo SGfS SGwcd M Speech snS ap
the l'SvHrnor as soldier. He hoped, he said.
Ea'G& aa Hs' Il the we % Hsuf Soe {:
b2RS% on c S3r B%wn had a fR hm
f man and as as humSps xho f0gd
Roosevelt man through and through,
LIKE the american SOLDIER said Mr. Hau-
!"r he HuH T have The not h stun in
Bs Is sS S S %lnnR Y1 kDG
tGo Governor; 4 great ,umplt Of cheering and
memb ers Of the club climbed into their chairs
and waved their glasses IN the air, They
na vSS4 Of Ee H h Of SE cheers for
glad am that I broke through my rule and
1GaSe accepted an invitation recently. l came
10 speak to you partly because | appreciate
and partly because you men here have
zone appreciation of the problems with
which we find ourselves face to face.
Thpsp prphlpplS must face without FeQnrt
to differences OF birthplace or differences Of
creed. can say truyhfully that there has not
been a speech made here to- night from which
nave not learned methng-whch has not
helped me earnestly and honestly to represent
II have heard one OF your speakers tonight
say that You supported me because YOU be-
politics may bring, but because through politics
staod ha and T o %h EhsS he
II am a good party man. have ,strvon
s 20 to sS@% that By S s good good
Gstizen first and toreHSoss you bring Ing
heroes Of Hungary you have done your share
Nothing n,eds this country more than that
there shall be put before IT, men and sfuturs
such lives as that OF Kossuth."
The Governor talked to his hosts for time
about his regment-how 1t was made up Of all
no matter what a mans race or creed. the only
S y br r s" and earnest werE The G"vsrnor
ted them that in politics they should
man who tried to lead them: dstrust also, he
said. the man who was a mere ressimist. but
they must not be misled by the spirit OF empty
see that truly CONSCIENTIOUS and straightfor-
ward men were put in the high places OF the
man was honest in, his purpose should not be
..ucisnt grounds for driving hin from p9li-
canton die out OF their minds they might
naturally allow the words OF an after dinner
The Governor talked to them for time
about Dewey, and told them that the great
Admirals picture would not stand before them
Raa ory e.
the small duties Of lie. There are many amiable
miras, They are too II fulI OF their dreams OF
what they might do to spend the weary, years
handling their watches. their SHIPS and their
squadrons. drilling the crews ut the great guns
eated machines to achieve what Dewey, has
done Dewey was not afraid to do the little
fresh and undyinc laureis for his country, :,
said the H25 sTSn oPs f DeWes But Il
given every man to do his Part Of that work
the, tops, the Lieutenants studying, studying
w"r f fRe csrt tai "sF AWAKE anu
plan better ways OF managing ship They
fys dn RS paWT not ssee
UNNAMED, known hero"
When the ,Gvern0r closed the Hhungarian
glasses coffee cups and NAPKINS. and shouted
until they were hoqsse: The demonstration
chester. one Of the sponsors OF the club. and
Col Treadwell. the Governors military secre-
tary. who were his fellow guests. had left the
room.
TRANsMISsIssIPPI CONGRESS.