New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-15
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAGES

haps he had lived before they were born ana as
turbing It's echoes with rude laughter ana eohese
yel.s And the students in turn, eyed askance the
lnteroper who seemed TO take their cohege lor
tencment-house. So the TWO lives touched' out ou
not mng.e Each flowed along as though the other
were not
The uninltiatod have often wondered what II was
that made the University attractive home Tor
many men There hardly hotel. boarding
house studio building or fiat in the city where more
comfortable rooms might not be found. VISITOR
first greeting to a tenant was apt to be the ques-
ton why he lived in a barn. Yet the dodgers IN
that barn have from the beginning been men OF re-
hnement and often men Of wealth. Arus's ana
writer's have affected 1t particularly, ana not lie"
young members OF arstocratc New-1orK ia'hiieS
have established their bachelor headquarters theEe
Allan W. Evarts for many years had rooms In the
building and among those who will be turned adritt
next month Is the son of a Supreme Court Justice.
II this element Of attraction can be summed up IN
one word, il will be in the word freedom. NO man
knows his neghbor Men who know each othe'
well outside may never meet there though hVihS
in adjoining rooms 1t is a tradition Of the pace
thai residence under the same roof does not neces
stat, social relations One former RESIDENT even
goes % far as to say that during stay OF several
years he never saw within the building frleno
whom he knew to dwell there. and that the other
never even knew that he lived there Every room
T. a house as is seldom the in New-York
this They are public and cold. like the street
The highway IS at every mans door. Within Is MS
castle InIivdualsm IS at Il premium Inc tenant
takes four walls and decorates and furnishes them
to suit himself. The result Is some of the most
attract We apartments In New-NOrk. Some men nave
let their Imagination and taste run riot through
whole suites filing them with odd furniture ana
fine rugs and pictures. William Henry Hur'nurt
for many years had a number of rooms on the hrst
| floor Of the main building and the north wing
They are reputed to have been the ideal OF oacheior
! anartments and no who has seen the picture
| that Waiter l.. Palmer painted OF Mr.. Huripurt ;
drawinS-roOm Will feeI disposed 10 quesNoh inc WI
| RICHNESS OF that view. ..,
These private rooms have been the scene OF good
/ many festivities. some romance and some uagedyi
/ even some domestic life. for All the Dunulns
,1orastc hypocrisy. The story Of 4 honeymoon IN
| gers around one apartment when was inc nrIGs,
| groom home Of bachelor days one nappIyy
| 80 the days when the course OF true
! love dd not run smooth. and the only inter,
/ views that could be hal beyond me reacn ,' Hl
| parontql wrath were stolen meetings IN the SUIT
! Grs own dOmicile. An upturned Naclt iouhu yt@I
ago i'm Great South Bay and two bodies "asheoe
ashore told tn ending o. ahotAer rQnaliy ~
I I-niv,rstty Building played part by giving soI-
tarv refuge % the bride for sYtrai weeks peloit
the wedding, IN room wh.Sn wS 49, 6f,ri1y n
hat iino no on, was seen u leave or cn'er. one
/ AK. for a. moment. the curtain was drawn at tne
,-i.I1u and glimpse OF her race was seeii am
/ ra.t d.v she walked forth from the door or th'
Irld,n. 10 carriage and departed with her lover
10 the church. Then came the honeymoon cruise
Pcc~nt ,ears have done much toward robbing the
n,ace of The pretence OF exclusive Insecurity Inc
law school has opened its doors 70 women iai
enough 10 let them hear lectures and some OF tne
mi. t,.rl t0 Gather knowledge at their feet NO"
it is 10 uncommon thing to wedge ones way IN