New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
PILGRIMS, IA, Bid
KINTORE FAREWELL.
Peace P2an Sounded at
Luncheon Given for
Scotch Earl.
DEPEW TAKES SLY
RAP AT WILSON
No Chance for War. Says Noble
man in Praising Americans
and Panama Canal.

The Earl OF Kintore the British repre-
sentative OF tho AnSio-Americsn Exposi.
ton. WAS given farewell luncheon ~
tre Pilgrims of the United States at IN,
Waldorf YESTERDAY. The Earl Of Klntore
viii return 10 ENGLAND o. Thursday
In the Astor Gallery. whore tho lunch.
con was served. American and British
faEs we're displayed while in the
speeches. made by Chauncey VI. Depsw
for the American society. AMI the Ear
OF Kintore, International peace was the
keynote
NJ Dcpew. after proposing toasts to
President Wilson ard King George. de-
cared that the Pilgrims had cxerted an
influence in furthering peace between
England and the United States II the
idea OF peace between the two countries
was understood better in England than
here. ne said. il was perhaps because I'm
this country we had been too busy grasp
ing the new freedom to pay much atten-
tion.
In tn. last hundred years" he added.
there has been cause for numerous wars
between these two countries. but they have
pies there has grown a public sentiment
against such war. and public sentiment
has controlled the government"
President Wilson's attitude toward the
Mexican situation. ne said. reminded him
OF the woman who stood watching firnt
between her husband and bear. She
was quite willing il should oe fought out.
he said, but her sympathy was with the
bear.
One OF the greatest monuments de-
clared Mr. Depev. 20 the Tooth ami
versary OF peace was that which the Earl
. OF Kntore was seeking 10 bring TO SUE
cessful comprehensive Anslo-American
Exposition.
Responding to the toastmaster's adj
dress. the Earl OF Kintore declared war
between England and the United States
was impossible No difference between
the two countries could arise, ne asserted,
that statesmanlike arbitration could not
adjust.
Nj Depew had praised President vii
sons latest stand in favor Of repeating
the provision 10 allow American coast
wise ships TO escape tolls in the Panama
Canal. and the Earl Of kintore added
that he was pleased TO see the century OF
peace close with completion OF the canal
which he said was a triumph Of Ameri-
can ingenuity.
In closing, ne declared that he would
always remember the constant encourage
ment and sympathy shown him in the
principal American cities be visited. and
said ne hoped TO return TO this country.
The meeting ended with three Ameri-
can cheers for the Earl of Kintore.
Among those present were Colonei
Daniel S. Appleton. the Rev. DR.. George
F. Glover, Henry Clews Nicholas Murray
Butler, Theodore z. Butler Elmer Ellis
worth Brown. Herbert l.. Brdsman
George c. Boldt. +. Cunliffe-ONen Major
General Thomas II. Barry. Sir Courtney
Bennett the British Consul in New York:
Justice Vernon NJ Davis. the Rev. DR.
Charles 4. Eaton Haley Fiske. Harrison
Grey Fiske Lieutenant Colonel Moreton
T. Gage Controller William A. Prendcr-
CAST. Alton b. Parker, Eugene H. Outer
bridge. J. Van Vechton Olcott. Franklin
Murphy. Or. John p. Mum. William Eel
loves Morgan. Commodore Jacob NJ.
Miller. Judge Julius NJ Mayer, cyril
Maude Colonel William Dalton Mann.
I,nre Kiralfy, Colonel William jay, Lord
Robert Innes-Ker and Captain Albert
Gleaves. I. : y.