The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

ment thcre no Church .pretenslon. no re-
th1 ssSSsn the y ssSs s!SS
"a Yet t9S es ysy a.. S tss
Inferior TO olds England. though thcie are no
nEned.IcevS, bishops in the senate. ,,. =,
%nta %p wealthy family vsn
" Things hS4ss f1a
%as n ts mSss wsy st Ff
times In Essand the built
thS s.ceession to the family titles and honS Sr
tag.siriss on tic walls es' sope Empty and
anan thnss rsTiores FAvW s er @S new
titles to grace wealth In every form as fast az as
S taG syfss remain that
t ss, pesaIase must eventually become either
recognized standard. You may be descended
nice ps%ple who " ire G pase
marriage or Iy help from, friends Ia business;
to make new fortune. or you tako up, one OF
the Professions and you help to populate pI0y
de sosr awe
all wb s al aess Wifi have
poliiqa irnrsi ''' Of the House o. Lords VII
probably disappear even ~ tho peers peers wish Ism,
entirely from trade. There are no great
wars TO make great Generals. there are no
You hive an entirety new class growing up
which has great similarity OF circumstance'
sSask Sss bS
grayia and Mayfair. while the ,numberless SUI
burbnn families. with wealth derived nom Tor
| eign trade ami colonial enterprise form class
that only tho income tax collector and q few
iar.sceng Be!.r2yian, mamnna. have the e, re-
' more S @ the wider sense
Mayfair. 1t goes in for literature and picture
sdiHfss rs as Ts is Tho aaa whls Will
DO inluoncod, 10y American itcas; while. on
1hs5 hand oa y e nasy VIII W
the sIories Of those nstit1ti9 Sns which
tatss and large em5iazoned soats:of aE yIl
With many an ancient Iuarterins mis-
~ vt the product Of the end OF this century.
And vet. with all this wealth. there is really no
Saso bui paiscs in Filth 0 AVENUE
Chicago. San Francisco. or elsewhere You sit
IN your palace with your dollars. and You 60 to to
tramcar! There arc hundreds Of men in Amer
icsa, doing this to-day Their , sons however;
they fly, backward and forward to LONDON
and Paris; they live in Bond street and the Rue
|
but they must be deadly bored themselves.
Wild sport. the country house, the Scotch moor,
es Hs IN
and they will. undoubtedly. create all these
things; This Is not the place to 90 into details
IN An . erica to.iay. but i IS clear that in tie
not distant future Amoric! will 10 possessed Of
MOBILES VII" viii vic ia luxury and in wealth With
anything thnt the old world eyer produced. and
ture and In ' WORKS Of art which have been SO
enhanced IN value In nineteenth century Eur
will be raised by American Is. tb mil3nnre
Not Not only this but English ways of life among
popular: Except in and about New York;
whore yachting. racing. and country sports Of
rule. strictly. provincial The theatres. clubs.
are the Sy
There is little difference in this respect among
the various classes q the community.
eminent Letwcen, England, and America; the
social character Of the people Is greatly simi.
the people, generally which is so marked In
the English CHARACTER Is more or less faith
of humor. which is far more acute and sharply
marked than wit h tho English. IS distinctly
MSa Wifi "a
eounterpart Of the school and college habits q
our own hcbIiedehoys' With all this there Is.
however. q higher standard Of general refine
America Even in the humblest walks OF life
tho home is better kept more attention is
moan moan more as entsrtainments than in Eng:
s1s Glen saSs saa Rsmsn Ssp eni M
and homes. where they are far more important
than IN sd Gs5G1 i 10 hes
S %hers the a naeacs 81 tho ' women is arseIs
am These soea
rslations are most ftINmPicaited and carry
families TmieH as much as into the recog-
med division ~ classes Of profes.
IN Tss tGan ire held TO-
influence OF parents is greater and tho family
Emit than Wish thf lie ERn e..
OF oi"T rs<e@banse oH its inner Workings t. the
basis that %nderiies social and family lie i9
chap in America, on the other land. there 4
greater general interest taken ip q everything
ana hrs lass thai nstiustlve suspsoe whch I
rather a vice with the Englshman, An Ameri
can makes friends far moro readily than er
sSt way f Hs is ss
he likes Z new afauaintanc en ana H. always
asfsn A% fhas IN x anything in Eps
taxes infinitely more trouble and In some re
lish woman DISPLAYS, Child bearing does mo-
it does with all classes ia England. The brieh
CHEEKY girl remains tho gay. carefully dressed
, married woman, who Is Away trying to show
herself off quietly to the best advantage: un!
ssses peooe s IN ndds age and
, later in life she sosms to preserve perennial
: interest in everything around her: she doe
, not grow old mentally as 30 many English
women DO. The tendsncy 10 nagglng ana gos
,, fancy, rarer In that country; M doab
differences OF disposition. Tho men, among
themselves so far as club life Is an indication
pect e find In Ensland1,the same outlet self
, habits that We practise IN England. perhaps
, one might expect to lind; They read the sam,
|, hold by much tho same ideals In England ant
America, SO that 1t would be difcnlt to dis
drawing room except for tho fact that tn
ritched rather hiGlIer and are perhaps NOR!