New-York tribune., 1906-11-22

the privilege Of claiming as their .r,.,s ,, .
Ssfnaled sfa 70 assist unfavored people The T,se
~ coor o great man cannot be limited by race
more proiT s or such soul every Negro is the
pPoad OF bsnE Ndgro F9T MYSELF Tse
Tba woriG II had the privilege of re-entertnr
NssT88 s Spirit would answer me In an Amsrcas sfaas
president Eliot of Harvard said.
schuTz always a leader ~ tbo o,,. =.
deHt and Tss be,959e an fmdspsaden5 I'd thinker and
lsais which had yet become the tdsal 9 S
shall realize T # iFe we recS sfss he was pioneer
f11 - e5l speeches In speech on civil service re-
laid down 8 the n inc Senate in January, iS. he
ner all the frnds{ Iedres{ AID most impressive man.
the reform LGrGaihental principles and objects OF
Of his life he the dev5ted servant Of this grea
SPECIFIES Se yeaf5 e f6e issT s he ade memorable
h,oh hsi oI the currency, his admirable teaching
teria n not so much by his belief in the ma
rene enc oc m industrial IN Advantages OF sound cur
renC2- oS ms eonvlctio1 that an unsound cur
has not vet t anG IN PTssfs practice the %ho
W a @ on 6a9kPg an Ing and nSnsst 9
% doqr years he proved that he was a pioneer not
also The sodty Of car scRurzs s informao
thouTBt sIa @ and his quality as leader Of
with the subject Of forestry.
Professor Kuehnerann said:
clasp hands IN kindred soTrow. or r lay their haDds
both the self-same wreath Not without sadness
Grmanc fate again % fuedthat led II I IN the the person person.
OF one OF her noblest fragment Of her
history has worked itself in & foreign land,
for he is part of the history Of both nations.
she Is in debt 10 him in that he fulfilled as few
others have done the duty OF the German abroad
TO let the best OF the German nature flow into the
new type OF manhood, which. 1t seems, Is TO shape
itself this soil Of the older nations. IN
the common effort toward this idea, the two peo-
pies are united without strife or opposition. Thanks
10 the great dead for his loyalty Many German
him to devote his best powers in German loyalty,
% the same end. even though few can compete
with him IN the realm or mental gifts Yet II
If the German blOod-brotherS of the
future more even than those Of the past have
achieved, inaSmuch as the reawakened ratheraTd
has given every German soul q sense Of
power So much the more. then. Is it the duty
OF the man Of to-day 10 establish Himself every
where the earth with his retuvenated, whole
hearted German spirit.
Professor Schumacher said:
With the conflicting interests created by the
astounding development of its industrial life man
of Carl Schurz's type will become OF more and
more Importance. For IN the midst Of the increas
-nony with the general welfare can be found and
enforced. not bv routine politicians, but only by
philosophical and wholly sincere men who are CON
vinced that ultimately great Ideas ana Ilot petty
personal Interests must govern the destinies OF
nations And that is of the political conflicts
OTI, broad minded and far-sighted idealisn
Satisfactorily solve these important problems.
Richard Watson Glider read poem. two verses
OF which follow:
His life. his fame his all he
That not on earth should i've one slavei
True the soul he sought
md Il that battle well he fought
Not once in all his length OF DAYS
That Salchton flashed for paitry ends;
So wi pure, his words ana ways,
Even those he conquered rose his friends