New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
AMERICANIZED ENGLAND.
BRITISH ADOPTION OF TRANSATLANTIC
CUSTOMS AND DEVICES.
From The San Francisco Argonaut.

From The San Francisco Argonaut.
While the Sund up na tes er.nd
many things. II is curious to note that In number
OF ways there is strong disposition in England to
First and foremost is the frequently expressed
oeor s 10 nd make
one, is the in the United States 1t WILL no
innovation is Is REGARDED NTH susPc,Gn' IL no, dS%2
IN nsa wh fights
care to dives! themselves Of the exclusive privileges
which have been theirs for centuries. in the draw:
Ncr would like TO SOLICITOR
arguing cases in court The great difficulty would
to each other in separate cangs. 1t would not 50
win he new ss. VINO %ed
sun. / believe the amalgamaton will take place
Another example of British adoption of American
IDEAS VIII be found in the patterns Of the railway
.bogie' wheel-trucks the outside piston-rods. and
the cabs | myself am old enough to remember
eyeholes was gracous:y conceded. And now-wei.
English and American railway cab? Then there is
the hf sT II is In Its bnfanSy in England
the success Of the Pullman cars run on the different
ass1.F Gt efnf hs force cn g:
English lines. One Of the chief objections is the
porters. But that argument has not kept steam.
laundries from inundatng the country. The poor
Again, look at the steam" pdSghs that are used
there SHs sm s N. eIdsr
men may And so with the steamhsrrows thresh-
ton engine can reach. Steam laundries were. OF
All ds al Fate IRON soe ss 'front.'
not all Of the machinery. American bnsgies s have
knowingly up-to-date swells The samples in many
cases would tax the power: of recognition Of an
sincere. 'e"' "A' 'e''' se"''"e''
Only the other day heard man praising I'd the
which friend had sent me- and offered II to him.
xtS Joy ThsnEs most sxfuIy, my dear GO Pfs so%
sent oyss IprO1%ssd him would Now
cigarette iesacco alternating with cissresses q
ne same There is run on both when they come
awfay good csarettes and wants to Know vhsre
! get them Oddly enough. you can not get good
SaSs Sss ass 70 s.eorsa ENGLAND eey. sss @
make big boom. for there is certainly decacy
are only small matters though they 60 to show
growing taste for things American. It would Do
tendency to initiate Americans. the habit which Il
nr Of high state . have got into Of
fondness Of these same EngIishmen for the Xmsrl.
can ps4naSs the %
sination on the part Of England to copy the United
StateS ana certainty the most recent, Is the
posed establishment Of naval school on shore in
stead Of the old hulk Britannia at Dartmouth
This move has been long In mind. but has only juSfJ
been acted upon in Mr. Goschens speech on M
naval estimates. SO England has decided At last "a
initiate the United States Naval Academy at Amman.
oils.
The addition Of another year on to the arss -
naval cadets Is yet another step In the footprints 81
America The United States years ago gave up her
far too young to sea as Officers: Who IL American
vessels does not know the English midshipman, and
wonder how his mamma could have let him come
little chaps enough. But they start in too young
year tackled on Is not much but Il H. in the Hight
a pity to strike blow at the lilly midshipmitss"
and turn them into gawky ,hosr:e-voiced ho9blede.
reflect that the dear little English MILDLY whom
found only In "Pinafore" and Marryats novels But
the world must move onward. and there II no bet.
ter sign that this sentiment Is actuating England
when you hnd her following the lead Of the United
6tafa