New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

S he United States And cannot say tnas o Min
justice unless we also fa sa thft the
il is always possible that redress o. cSccnpaton
~ rerritory Egypt today is held praGttca Sa
under the sway Of Engand because tn.daT Is under
Inc control OF government set up h9 ee Tur
taken rom ne ,rkT was unable to compel Greece
unwpE compel ea GFe wee a iS p TINS
doctrine which is vital 10 our nau t she powers
~ tbe rSorid "You shall rot push your re oin, IF
for wrong against these repnnlies u hound TO say
tbst Whenever thet wrons cannot De G o. is re-
Tedressed. we ourselves W." S'0
Sst Is The doctrine Of the quotation from 1ne
gTamnne Inls RAT statement OF the American
49, 5nsge BY the American President was
not an advs nee aggression, staieilen NJ "a q
ssaee~,cen statesmen 1t was definition and linn
itation OF American purposes WIFE reLeIe 80
what had already been said by American STATES
men. - ,-,o-.,,,-, Of the Monroe
Doctrine which know OF was made by Mr.; Oiney
IN his letter the time of the Venezuela BOUNDARY
States IS praeucaIy sovereign on tils UU tce :.
and its nat is law upon the sao3eeo 70 Wien ND u
meaning Of those words o for the weak dIn JS Re be-
exaggerated. The United States IS sovereign to-
day upon this continent. and its fiat IS law.
The declaration Of the President OF the United
States in The letter the Cuban dinner, which is
quoted upon this programme and in his last Mes
aTTogate TO ourselves IN that broad and somewhat
ton tbst We arrogate TO ourselves not sovereignty
over TIE American continent put only me rleht
70 nrctec.: that what We viii not permit the great
powers Of Europe 10 DO on this continent we VIII
rot permit any American RepubLc 10 make u
The obligation Of civilization to see that right
protect with our strong arm against oppression
by the other powers Of the world IS an obligation
assert And when in days to come vital questions
be sure that the American people who VIII
determine peace war understand, have con-
The beauty that goes with the right
Above all things. let US be just. Let US 90
civilization. Let us see that We ourselves and
e sna our ease viii be lust Then If Injustice be-
done 10 them or TO US. we will remember those
noble words Of President Cleveland, when, in writ
ing upon the same Venezuelan question, he said:
There is no calamity which great nation can
invite which equals that which follows suplne
submission TO wrong and injustice and the conse-
quent loss OF national respect and honor beneath
which are shielded and defended peoples safety
coInerstone OF whose religion was justice We will
maintain our right ana the right Of all who depend
Of Justice and liberty; maintain It with strong
erI, need De ;,i ana "a. 1n.lhian II eEf b so+ ,
which shall bring in the rule OF justice and liberty
throughout the whole earth.
Amos Parker Wilder said in his speech:
In this city not long ago a man Of wealth. ana
much influence in the business world in an address
70 a large company Of young men fresh from the
inspiring idealism of the universities. in urging
II te YOU Gentlemen the greatest sensation
man feels is that satisfying review Of himself
I am success. and not failure" Oh! gentlemen,
nr NJ allure reaiJv means TO a young man; YOU
who now just launching out into the world 10
mean means to me- geniemen That is the most awful
the English language IL Is Word from which l
would shrink more quickly than from most any
e SoY ever point his hand at me and say failure
would grow small that could pass between the
hat Ia a
Surely that Is not wholesome teaching! What will
yoe sS S horr tes failure as Worse than dIRoror
what will he do when grim necessity drives him In
a corner? What OF the parting OF the ways IN a
grafters how bIayey vii he look them IN the eye
interferes with success If re is willing 10 pay the
No The success OF to-day is not the end OF life.
and to those who read history t-ere are worse
OF culbstone loungers determines who has won and
who has lost. but Time-whose judgments mock our
The Rev. DR.. Hyde spoke IN part as follows;
In the sos the New-EngIand Conscience, speak
In the name Of free trade do deliver up your
mills and hands to idlenesS. The Dngley tariff 10
the mighty monument Of its defeat
Nevertheless the New-Ensland Conscience on
heard Granted that the Dingley tarf was in the
main honestly conceived; granted that along with
The states that tariff has been factor IN our urz
paraeled prosperity. the fact remains that tariff
framed seven Years ago to fit Industries struggling
with keen domestic competition no more can Mt to-
day trusts that underse the cheap labor OF Europe
with the profits Of monoPolstic prices in America
industries that lack only free access 10 raw ma
terial TO command the markets Of the world than
e Seven-year size of jacket VIII continue to ut the
growing boy when he reaches the age CT fourteen.
John D Long, ex-Secretary of the Navy. spoke
OF The Simple Life" exemplifed in New
England and elsewhere. Touching on DR.. Ly-
man Abbott and his recently expressed opinions,
he said:
LYMAN Abbott need not worry about his theology
SO long Whittier says
\ Enough
That more and the providence Of love is under
MAKING thc springs Of time sweet with eter-
That 5eath is but q covered that opens 10 the
hsreI5 70 blinded stray beyond the Fathers
sight
General Grant was the last speaker, the gath
ering breaking up just before midnight.
The menu was engrossed III gold and neutral
fints and depicted several notable historic
scenes In one corner was picture OF Gov
ernor winslow OF the Plymouth colony while
on the left was a picture of Pilgrim, the
Indian village Of Chief Massasoit and the head
dress Of 4 chief. Below a scroll which bore the
name of the society was a picture showing a
skyline view of the city OF New-York of to-day.
Near by was picture of a beaver, and in the
lower right hand corner picture of the May
flower.