New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-19

Ine principle OF treating aacb 49, - -, -,
- -24-' % paying no heed TO whether he Vyas
$50 W pooL, no heed TO his creed or his social
SSt4-4aIns but only to the wav in which he ,er-
I441@o lis Quty TO himself 70 his neighhor 70
10 vs-- - - oLn ms principle cannot arsord
ren,,t,15J, - ~ L4i4Ch as q hands breadth. Many
tSpobllcs nave risen in the mast ana sor1a -,
tt lSheo long. but sooner or later they
a. 1Ie cause most potent in bringing bout
.i4elr fal was in almost all cases the fa9+ rat
Icy grew 10 be governments in rhe interests Of
class instead of governments in the fnferasr
- - A. mace no difference as to which class
~ was mat thus wrested 70 its own ad1rs r+age
ene governmental machinery 1t was ultImate
A"t1t 10 the cause of freedom whether II was
me rlch who oppressed the moor or the noor
Mno pAunoered the rich. The crime Of brutal
Ss ara OF the rights of others is as much a
f,raa9 ..5 II hlAlll1ssts itself in the shape Of
greco and brutal arrogance on the one side as
"nSn u u hlahlfests itself in the shape OF envy
- Ia" tess violence on the other Our aim must
% 10 deal Justice to each man: no more ana NO
.sSS. - ms purpose must find its expression and
support not merely in our collective action
through the agencies OF the government t,,r II,
our social attitude Rich man and moor man
must auAe feel that the one hand they are
pIolecIeo by law, and that on the other hand
Ihey are responsible to the law. for each is
eht!tied 70 be fairly dealt with b. his naighbor
ana ny The State; and If we as citizens of this
49, are true 10 ourselves and to the trad-
lohs or our forefathers such fair measure OF
5GStIce shau alwaT-S be dealt to each man; so
80 a, d Lar SIS We can bring II bout each SHAH
receive his dues, each shall be given the chance
20 snow the stuff there is in him. shall be Sc
cutto against wrong, and in turn prevented from
wronging others More than this no man is an
Id
1'eo TO- anc less than this no man shall have
LUNCHEON FOR THE PRESIDENT
feature Of the return Of the procession from
the West End to the Capitol Square was public
school children banked for several blocks along
broad-st. white on one side and coIored on the
other The President finished speaking at go
o'clock, when the line was formed and the march
taken UP 10 the Masonic Temple, where an elab-
orat@ luncheon with covers for four hundred
persons was spread The hall was beautifully
decorated
The Presidents luncheon was DELAYED bv the
unexpected length Of the speech in CaDitsl
Square, where he had made interpretations in his
printed address and was interrupted by frequent
applause The party sat down TO the luncheon
4 little after 3 o'clock
At the Presidents table sat Governor Mon
tague. Mayor Mccarthy United States Senators
Daniel and Martin, Surgeon General Rixey. Sec
rotary Loeb, Colonel Archer Anderson. Joseph
Bryan, ] P. Branch and Judge 3. T Crump Of
Richmond; George ". Stevens. president OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad; Representative
John Lamb and the Rev Ashby Jones' The Presi-
dent showed throughout that he was in high
spirits Mayor Mccarthy called the assem- bIage to
order and the Rev. Mr.. Jones said grace. The
Mayor then proposed a toast to the President,
which was drunk enthusiastically, and Presi-
dent Roosevelt arose TO respond. He was most
cordially greeted the men at the tables rising
from their seats. cheering heartily and waving
their napkins above their heads