New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

the brilliant manner in which he has fulfilled all
On looking back at the report Of that dinner
find that. among other things sal said !, ,,u,,,
precate him and enjoy while + he W win res equally y
he h hsn gn30yd Of Of hm as
New Yorker and worthy representative of the
win fiji IL on ali its sides and viii adorn it. CON
sratuate you on the Ambassador you are S sena1ng
him and and the country to which ne Is sent md pee
career and Join most heartily in your soodoys and
Certainly the prediction has been than !l fGl,
filed, and am only sorry that cannot join with
you in the well deserved welcome home.
Sir Mortimer Durand, Ambassador Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United
States from Great Britain, introduced by
Bishop Potter. He complimented the country
/ on sending to England Mr.. Choate, whom he
referred TO as "one of the very best Ambassa-
dors this country has sent to England. Mr..
Choate set at defiance all of the established rules
and precedents, and result there was not
more popular in England than he whom
you now welcome home"
The interesting announcement made by Mr..
Choate that General Roberts. the first pilgrim
Of ALL. would visit this country next October.
excited much interest and the comment indi-
Gated warm welcome for that distinguished
British soldier. General Roberts is the presi-
cent Of the English Society of the Pilgrims.
At the guest table Were r. A c. Smith, Jus
tice o'Brien Edward II. Grout. DR.. st. Clair
McKelway, William McAdoo, Lieutenant Gen.
eral s. B. NJ. Young, the Rev. DR.. Theodore L
Cuyler, Alton B. Parker Baron Kaneko, Ma
jor General Frederick D. Grant. u. S. A; DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler. Paul Morton. ex-Secre-
tar yof the Navy; Joseph II. Choate Bishop Pot
ter. Sir H. Mortimer Durand, Chauncev NJ. De-
pew. the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. Morris K. Jesup.
Pear Admiral Joseph B. Coghian. Robert Shaw
Oliver, H Clay Evans. C. n. Bliss. SadaZuchi
Uchida .5rtSadier General Albert L. Mills, Ger
eral James H Wilson, the Right Rev. DR.. A c.
a Hall. General ". S. shallenberger.
Among those at the other tables were Thomas
F. Ryan. John A Mccall W. T. Jerome. August
Belmont. Charles A. Moore, Chester S. Lord,
| Adolph S. Ochs, Henry G. Howland, Vincent s.
Cooke, E. F. Darrell. DR.. John H. Finley, Hart
Lyman. Charles W. Meade. Robert ]. Mooney
and r T. McGustv.
After the dinner many guests crowded around
MIR. Moore and offered him their support. Mr..
| Moore said to a Tribune reporter:
was told by four men tonight, and of them
an sxSonfedera1e 5a MED to put them down @ on my list
homes for our foreign Ambassadors for years. 1t
country hasn't permanent home e. for him It u is
outrageous that our foreign Representatives must
honor of this rich Republic .-'O''' " @"p''i' ''''
Bishop Potter is in thorough accord with Mr.
Moore. He said:
TIE autobiography of Andrew D: White filed
with passages setting forth the disastrous results
OF the present conditions. When abroad late
" found our Ambassador at the capital of first
class power living the second story back of
second class hotel. l shall appoint a committee
TO work with Mr.. Moore in few days.
The menu follows:
Graves Supereur
Gombo de Volatile a Ia Princesse.
Rads. Olives Cela1 Amandes salees.
Truite de Savage a la Meuniere
Salade de Tomates ct Pments Verts.
NiersIeiner.
Couronns de Rs de Veau Champignons Fras la
Creme
Estephe
Jarnbon de Yrgire, Sauce Madere.
Asperges Nouveles. Hollandaise.
G. H. Mumm &c Co.'S Selected Brut
Psmplemouse Cerises Marasquin.
Pculet de Hamburg Roti.
Salade de Romaine
Glaces de Fantasie.
White Rock. Apolinarts
Gateaux Assortis.
Iaoueurs Cafe. Cigars.