davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
EXAMINING ELEVATOR MEN

In order TO provide for higher standard Of,
efficiency in elevator men. Superintendent Con-
stable OF the Department OF Buildings began n
week ago series OF examinations at the Offices OF
tho Department. Eghteenth-st and Fourtb-ave
Men and boys have crowded the building daily
ard the attaches have examined them as 10 Their
competency to manage eevators II the examIna-
ton Is satisfactory. a certificate is given II NOT
the employer Of the boy man Is Informed gu
perintendent Constable has found that In the
majority Of recent accidents the elevator man was
responsible The examination includes questions
to show knowledge OF the particular make OF Gle
vator the candidate is working. and is also ar
ranged with view OBJ aiming an idea or the
general intelligence OF those examined One Of
the building inspectors visits the elevator runner
At his place Of employment before the eyamination
and requests his attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

REPORT MADE BY COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD
OF OVFRsErRs.

REPORT MADE BY A COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD
or ovERsEERs
Boston Dec. CspcciaD.-The Committee on Ply
steal Training. Athletic Sports and Sanitary Con
dillon OF Buildings has presented Il report to the
Harvard ard OF Overscers. The committee con
sists OF Augustus Hemcnway Robert Bacon
Theodore Roosevelt. G. +. Adams "a. g. ". weld
r T. Clark. Edwin Farnham NJ. H. Richardson.
william Hooper. c. J. Blake ard IT, w Pu;nam
All but the last named concurred In the report
which follows in pant:
To encourage all students 10 devote n rensonn bic
amount Of time and energy TO the development OF
their bodies and general health seems your com
mittec 10 be OF the very greatest Importance, and
we would commend TO the careful consideration OF
this Board suggestions for prescribed course OF
physical exercise during the freshman year. We
believe that some eaints. ably football should
be played between the colleges only under careful
restrictions Among the dangerous conditions Is
the abnormal interest taken In all college athletics,
not only by the students. but by the public. We
make the following suggestions:
tirstuThat ne !ndsrgradnate CAPTAINS , OF the
OF the Athletic Committee.
present appointed by the Corporation should be
elected by the o.erseers
either be given power to act TIL their successors
are chosen that Its members he chosen earlier
early fall when the most serious questions OF the
year come UP IN connection With football Further.
to appoint the graduate members for term OF
II cannot be doubted that :he stand which Har-
yard ha. taken IN raising the tone OF sports has
believe that i was wise to take sueh stand yet
we boleye that In future the undergraduates. un-
50 far as ssible. free hand in the management
Of their sports and IN The choice q their adj
ure can be aserIbed alone TO lack Of intelligent
manageTen and abuses ,h OF oyerrainng a.. al!
be successfully or wisely forced those who
Ts ws nsas s ow the yb the They
OF such advisers as they may choose and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
VIEW COURSE AT NEW-LONDON.
II is LIKELY TO BE FASTER THAN THE OLD ONE
DEEP WATER ASSURED.

New-London. Conn. Dec. 5.-The New-London
Board OF Trade. through its Regatta Committee.
has completed q survey OF the Thames River. With
n view TO ascer;a.n.ng the capacity OF that course
for triangular intercollegiate bo1traces With the
start and finish nj the same places as IN the FOUR
mile stretch for Yae-Harvari races In former years.
the course follows tho centre OF the channel 1t
would probably be faster than the old course The
width OF the river from shore 20 shore Is given as
follows Start. 700 feet: one-half mile. 200 feet;
mile. l?.O feet. and half miles. $50 feet two
miles. 1870 feet: two and hal. miles. 400 feet;
three miles. $500 feet; three and half niles. 200
feet: four miles (fnish). Ii5O feet. From the start
the new course one and hall miles straight
away: at and han miles Il is 40 feet west
OF the old course and then Il defects TO the east
(.eiO SIDE OF The Old course for three-quarters OF
mile. thence I, r. and three-qudrter niles
straghtaVHy 10 the Hnish which II just NORTH OF
he Thames River drawbr!dRe. This course offers
depth u after the first haif-mlle varying
from eighteen feet TO MY feet.
Bob cook. Captain Whitney. OF Yale: and Cap
tain Goodrich. OF Harvard were In this city to-day
and accompanied by the Regatta Committee OF the
Board O. Trade. went over the Thames course In a
tug on their return Captains whitney and Good
rich had conference but they refused TO say any
thing about H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
Dress Goods
More of the
Great Occasion.

Goods. Yesterdays announcement of some
very interesting reductions in prices OF high
novelties brought long line of purchasers.
They believed and found that the state
mentS were facts.
On Saturday they were Csc. to $3.50.
On Monday they were SOC. to 50.
The lines are unbroken for to-day's sales
There is great demand for high grades
of Dress Goods at medium prices. We
need them in our stock Instead ofscourlng
the market for importers lingererS, we Sc
lect fifty odd OF the best from our own
choice lines and reduce them roundly. The
following six represent the whole.
Now COO. from 7jc.-TWo-toned satin
diagonal. in five desirable eolorngs.
Now 65c., from S5c.--Two-toned Pru-
nella, six combinations.
Now 81, from $3.50 - Fancy check
chcyiots, four combinations
Now 81, from $l.50-Silk mixed fancy
bouce chevots. in seven colorngs.
Now 81, from Sl25-Camel'S hair cheviot
matte, SIX combinations Of black with colors.
Now 1926, from $l.75-Fancy mixed
ehcviot,, hairy Scotch effect, in four different mix
tures
Rotunda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
should put
three days.
Were IS, now 81

Neat enough for dress-heavy enough for
''roughng it." firm, bright chrome-kid,
with extra heavy solcs; buttoned or laced.
D.-,o. BEAUTIFUL gifts are the modern
"'0. paror cabinets, in all the ele-
IaDlnelS. gance of polished wood, bent
glass, and mirrors. Among our stock are
some fine specimens Of Vernls Martin, ma.
hogany, and inad pieces in Louis XV..
Louis XVI, Empire. and Colonial styles;
and some among them are as remarkable in
point OF price as our 50 rockers and S2.75
desks for women.
Price range from SIS TO $265.
Sl5-Mahogany finish. 4 It. s in high. "a in. wide,
three large shelves, oval French beveI plate mirror.
10 by 10. highly polished finish.
S2l-Mahogany finish, 5 #. hIgh 33 in WIDE. two
large and two small shelves. fancy shaped nEreneh
bevel plate mirror, II by %, highly polished iHsh
S25-Imitation Mahogany, IT. in hlgh 81 10.
wide, oval French bsvel plate mirror, Ii by 20
highly polished finish.
500 Governs Martin, 1 4. @ in. high g in. wide,
round glass ends, mirror back, highly polished
finish.
s35-Whte Enamel, #. in high. so in, wide,
one large and SIX small sheves, TWO rtencl peVei
plate mirrors one Il by 80 and one II BY y,
highly polished finish.
SSs-Mahogany. highly decorated, oval glass 'front.'
AT 6 IN. high. 25 H. wide, one glass shelf, mirror
back. piano polished llnsh
S45-vernis Martin, 4 1t. 6 H. high, "a in wide,
round glass nonts, glass Shelf ml!ror back. highly
polished finish.
S57-Vernis Martin, 4. in. high, q in. wide,
convex glass door. round glass ends glass shelves,
mirror blek highly polished finish.
Fourth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
si.i23Gi5 20
CROKER AND VAN WICK AT LAKEWOOD

Lakewood. y. J.. Dec. 6.--RIchard Croker and
Mayor-clect Van Wyck nre likely 10 remain here
for ten days more to complete tho arrange
ments for beginning business under the al.
mlnistration january !. Many Of the Tam
many leaders who spent Saturday and Sunday
MIR Van Wyck both show that they feel relieved.
DE Lanccy Nicoll was among those who returned
to New-YUTk last night. lie had several inter
views with Mr. Croker. and II IN the common talk
that u choice OF number OF appon tmen,s has
been offered him. Mr.. Ncoll would adm,
that he was a candidatc-for anything
John Hallnran, T. r. Fitzpatrick. 5. q. Noonan.
James J.. Heating and William s. Andrews. OF
New-York. arrived here to-day. and had confer
cnces with Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Van Wyck. On
Thursday or Friday II Is expected that H. j York.
Nicholas Muller. John Madden, Louis f. Hafren and
a few others will be here again to join Croker. and
that whatever has been left undone up to that time
Will be completed. and the work practically finished
by next Monday. After that Mr. Croker and Mr..
Van Wyck and possibly District Attorney elect
Gardner and one or two others. may go TO Atlantic
City or some other point sufficiently distant from
New-York to guarantee them few days absolute
rest.
The opinion expressed last night among the poll
about men being fit for the places TO which they
would be appointed. and tina they would have TO
devote their whole time TO the work. was that II
blow straight from the shoulder ut some
OF the "o.d timers who the lookout for
good things. All the leaders said they had lots OF
applications for places that would entail lItta
work. and the announcement that work was to be
expected from all would stari!e some old poll
tc!ans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
BOATING AT COLUMBIA.
REPORT or THE TREASURER or THE UNrvERsIr'

REPORT or THE TREASURER or THE UNIVERSITY
BOAT cLUB-ELEcTIoH OF OFFICERS.
Several hundred undergraduates attended the
Hrst annual mccilrg Of the Columbia University
Boat club yesterday afternoon In Havemeyer Hall
The meeting was m enthusiastic one. Francis 5
Bangs the president. called the meeting to order.
and statei that the Varsity freshmen crews next
year would require $1,000 before they rowed at
Poughkeep-le II haf OF the students were to
Join the boat cub and pay the annual dues there
would lie no need to ask for any outside con,rbu-
lions. and the few alumni. who. year after year
Lad pledged enough 70 assure the expense OF the
crew. would he relieved and placed on the retired
let. President Bangs further stated that next
spring Columbia would have two Varsity Fights
on the water. This made necessary by the
fact that Columbia Is 10 row Annapolis at Annapo-
lis. and TWO days later IS to row In the Harlem
regatta.
Nr Bangs then read Treasurer Christie's report,
which received with applause. II shows a
ba ance on hand OF fj7 ~ unusual thing a.
Columbia Tho expenses FOR last years Varsity
were I.sS2 s6. and for the freshmen. s27S Is.
and debts OF former years paid OF These
amounts. with the cost OF running the launch and
Htting out The Fights. brought the expenditures Up
10 N2.lo5
C. H. Elmer nominated the following officers
who were UNANIMOUSLY elected. President. Francis
). Bangs. IS. treasurer r Ludlow Christie ~?
ernors. a. T. slmonds n. Il c. Cornell, 70. l.
seligman, -; j. ~. Van Slderen. 81: J. A. -.
COW es. 80. w. A. Meikl. ham, s.: Guy Richards.
~ .N w. Pre'spriGh e 9rG9ns L;;onssere, IT,
Fowler, 30: }. Mackay. 20: W. II Maxwell jr. 10:
{. s. Mapes OF. and x. NJ. Henderson. Ol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
THE BILLIARD DISPUTE.
IVES AND SCHAEFER ISSUE CHAL-
LENGEs TO sLOssON.

THE SHOT MISSED BY IVES AND THE ONE MADE
BY sLCssON. WHICH GAVE THE LATTER
THE CHAMPIONSHIP scHAETER
WILL aEET SLOssON.
THE story OF the dispute over the billiard tourna-
wont published exclusively in The Tribune yes
.rday was discussed with nteres; by lovers OF the
ne After their attention had been called TO The
Ia which resulted in the missing OF that twenty
nfth shot hy Ives in the forty-frst inning. many
roca,,cd the incident. which In the excitement OF
The finish they had forgotten
Il now appears that while Ives was in'erieffed
with just as he was about to make Inc shot, II was
no. Edward Mclaughlin. the referee. who caused
,he trouble but J. u. Cowles, the master or cere-
monies Mr.. Cowles had no idea OK Intentionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
ONE SUPREME COURT DECISION

Washington. Dec. s-In the Supreme Court OF
the United States to-day opinion was handed
down In the case OF Guadalupe Thompson admin
istratr,x Of the estate OF Alfred Bent against tn.
Maxwell Land Grant Company. The case involved
the validity Of the settlement OF u, claim OF
Alfred Bent and bis sisters TO a quarter nteres. in
the extensive Maxwell Land Grant In New-Mexlco
and has been pending IN form or another since
1866. The decision OF the Supreme Court OF New
Mexico favorable to the company and that
decision affirmed by to-days action The
opinion by Justice Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
GIVING sHEEHAN THE COLD SHOULDER.

John G. shochan for the hrst time since bis re-
cent Illness was at his office yesterday He drove
downtown In the forenoon and spent the day look
ing after his contracting bus ncss. There were
no Tammany politicians on hand 10 greer hlHi
and he was uninterrupted by oince-hunters Inose
VIII are in the city seem to fear tina! associantion
with Mr. Sheehan will injlre them In Mr. croker
opinion. Mr.. Shcehan declined to say WORD
about pOltics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
Some Special
Book Notes.

Some Special VIZ knew that better made
RooL No,os and more attractive books
ooo" ''o'N' than were selling could be
made al moderate price. 10 accomplish
this result we had these editions specially
made TO our order, and we think them by
far the best books ever sold at the prices.
They include the works Of many leading
authors, in sets; in l2-mo. size; well printed
on good paper; enbclshed with many il
luStratons Of merit. Two styles of binding
handsome silk cloth with gilt tops and half
calf with gilt tops
Thom,, Carlyle 10 vols, s.; half cali, sl1.
Fenimore Cooper. 10 vols 80; hall calf, Sl6
Charles Dickens Is vols. So hail calf SIS.
Alexander Dumas, l2 vols, 80; half calf sl3.
George Eliot, 9 vols. s. so halt calf s..
NJ Guzot> History OF France, vols, 49, half CALI
Victor Hugo, 10 vos.. s..
Washington ylns, 10 vols, 81. half calf $40 50.
Samuel Pepys Diary, . vols, 50 40 half cali, s. so
John Ru>Hn. IL vols 80; hIi tali. SIS.
o Walter Scott. - vols s. 50, hall cali, Sl2.
William NJ ihaokeray, 10 vols s.; hall calf, $40 80
Bulwer, Lord Lytton IS vols. hail cali, SlS.
HOUSEHOLD EDITIONS
A popular edition Of the works Of some Of
the authors listed among our Illustrated
Library Editions. but in less expensive form.
Made 10 our order. to supply demand for
these famous books at {. low price. Printed
from good type, on 4 fair quality Of paper;
bound in durable cloth. IN variety OF oolorS
The appearance is decidedly neat; stamped
in ink and gold. l2mo. size.
Charles ckcnss Complete Works, Is vols, $3.50
Sir Edward Buwer Lytton's Novels Is vols, So Is.
Scott sW Iverley Novels, - vols. So
William NJ. ihlcheray's Works 10 vols, so
George Eliots Works. @ vols 81 5
Charlotte Bion,es Works, o vols. Sl5O
Coorer's Leather Stocking Tales, vols. IS cents.
Shakespearc's Plays. Comedies and Poems Complete,
with Alexander Dyes notes; 81 vols, 81.
Have you our latest Book Catalogue? It's
yours for the asking-in person or by postal.
Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
WILLIAMS ALUMNI TO DINE.

Tho annual dinner OF the Williams College Alumni
Association will take place at De!monicos' fn'n'
ave- and -fourth-st.. this evening at O'CLOCK.
Commissioner Charles Buckley Hubbel. president
OF the association, will preside. and among
those who have promised to speak are oi Hrss
ident Franklin Carter. u q wA' Rnm,ey he
Rev. D. Edward II. Grimm, Robert + u WI,
kinson. the Rev. pr; Abbott 9; Rttreose' He"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

present leader OF the Tammany district organ!za-
ton. and Bernard Rourke. the associate leader
There WAS meeting OF the district orsanIza llon
last night IN hall At Grand and Ludlow SITS. The
friends and supporters or Rourke. after waile.
Withdrew. and went to the headquarters or the
Russian Democratic Association. at No. "a Grand
st, and held a meeting OF their own.
appointed 10 make the necessary arransen.hss TOT
the coming primaries Resolutions were passed
recognizing Rourkc the leade. OF the district or
ganIzaton. The cohorts OF Martin Engel remained
at tho meeting hall and transacted the Dusiess Vi
the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
NEWROCHELLE YACHT CLUB RULES.

A n,eetnx Of the members OF the New-Rocheno
Yacht club WAS held last night at the HoSei Man
haitian. at which some amendments to the consu'.'
ton and bylaws were adopted. One OF the an'enu'
ments provides for fifteen trustees OF the ciuo VI.
stead Of twenty-five. as heretofore ana a"o'"e'
nroydes new devices for tho pennants OF the ,
modore vice-commodore, rear-comrodore anu " sns
captain. third amendment provides rs. OF Of
time OF giving the preparatory signal the Tu,eS ~
the YacR, Racing Association shall govern AL WV
of club"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

Members OF the Board OF Education IN this city
ard the Brooklyn Police Justices are not disturbed
nv n report THAI under the Mayors power Of re-
moval given In the Greater NewYork charter. they
might be turned out of ONCE next month. The
Corporation Counsel and lawyers OF the Greater
New-York Commission agree In saying that Mayor
Van Wyck's power Of removal under the charter
Will be confined to oficials OF his own sppoint ment.
The members OF the present Board OF Education In
this city will become members Of the Borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

TIE TOURNAMENT AT HARBOR HILL"
The annual tournament for the Handicap Chal-
lengc Cup OF the Harbor Hill Golf club was de-
cded yesterday OF the clubs links at Snug Harbor.
Staten Island The cup was the gift OF Malcolm
Graham. IT, the club champion. and the conditions
under which 1t competed for were at thirty
SIX holes handicap medal play. The winner was
Otto Hockmeyer well-known Staten Island
golfer ard member OF n number OF golflng or
ganizatlors In the vicinity OF this city lie made
both the best and best gross score. Grahals
not at his best and failed to secure rs prom
inent place expected. T.. H. Lawrence.
the runncr-up In the recent mems championship or
Tho club and l. J. Carrere the only with
drawals Following Is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
EDDY WINS THE ADAMS CUP.

FINAL CONTEST OVER THE SUMMER GREENS AT
THE DYKER MEADOW GOLF LINKS.
The last contest to be played on summer greens
took place yesterday at the Dyker Meadow golf INKS
when number OF the clubs members took part III
n handicap medal play tournament for cup pre-
scented by H. NJ. Adams Work on the winter
greens Is virtually completed. and they WI! De
used IN future competitions Thomas A. EDDY was
the winner of the cup, with net score OF ~. inc
summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
%: NmmnM dhs
Completeness and UNITY

HOLIDAY shoppers should seek the store that combines the greatest
III attractions at the most accessible point
This store fills all the required conditions with unmatched CON-
petene The following lines of communication bring passengers to
our doors or within one hundred yards.
THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD THIRD CAa
BROADWAY CABLE CARS LEXINGTON
CARS
AND ELECTRIC
From every section of this city, and from all the railway stations
and ferries store either directly by transfer easily
reached than any other leading New York store.
We keep the largest variety sorts Of merchandise 1t all
eced first of supply throughout the world by own
people, and the highest standard Of qualities maintained
These undere that is without precedent in
single years business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
HEIRS TO THREE MILLIONS.

THE TEsTAToR's FIRST CARE TO ASSURE THE
EDUCATION OF THE BENEFIcIARIEs
Kokomo. Ind. Dec. 6-By the death Of a bachelor
brother the families OF Marion Tratue and NJ
Simpson, Of this county. and Louisa Landon Of
Anna. H.. become heirs 10 100000. The testator
Colonel w. ii. Tribb;t. Of Terry. Miss disappeared
from hero when a boy. He changed his name from
Trabue 10 Trbb!tt and was colonel Of "A Mississippi
regiment CURING tle war Death disclosed his
Identity. His VIII provides that the estate be held
IN trust for nifty years. the interest gcing 70 cdu-
cate all the children OF school age during That
period. All are TO have college educaiion aud
another sum equal TO the school expense 10 start
tEem IN lie. his idea being to educate the benen-
Charles before intruetlng them with the money
There are thlrtyhve children here who secure i'm
mediate benefit. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec 6-The manager OF the
Harvard lacrosse team has opened negotiations with
Yale. Columbia. Cornell and the University OF Penn
sylyania. with view to arranging an .ntercoilegi-
ate series for the coming season. Favorable re-
plies have already been received from the two uni
versities last named. though neither has organized
q team yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
Dress Patterns in
Boxes and Bands.
Ro,unda

patterns that varied in price from calico at
SOC, to s. for a combination Of mateasse
and velveteen.
Also silks put up in similar fashion.
Boxes with dress patterns are feature Of
our great holiday stock.
Ro,urda and Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07

In the last hour there had been niue chanse'
Stephane having slipped into the second place De-
fore midnight All the leaders were going well al
the latter hour, the twenty-fourh since the oes'h
ming of the contest. but how killing was the pace
could be seen by comparison with last year
record at the same time Waller at midnight was
leading Hae's for the FIRST twen'y-iour houi'
last year by 81 miles and laps
THE the score l2:l5 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Stewart Co., Broadway i,h Ave- 9th 10th Ss

cohoo, Do,rd and elect the new Board OF EducE
,ion Z, Tebruary The Police Justices IN brookHn
! ZONE civ Magistrates on February l. under p'~
visions OF the charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
COLLISION WEAR SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Dec. GA train returning fro"
the Inglesde racetrack collided with san 'oss
special near the outskirts Of the city ABOUT
o'clock this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
ELEVEN MEN PICKED FOR HARvARD's CREW

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. Captain Goodrich II
tho Harvard University crew issued call this
morning FOR eleven men 10 resume practice on the
river this afternoon. They were chosen from tho
trial c.shts which rowed a close race on Saturday
as follows: Blake. Adams, Coleman. j. H. Perkins
J. J.. Perkins. Biddlc. lIlggnson. Heath Brown
Wadsworth AID Goodrich. ~ these seven ara
from captain j. II. Pc-Elnss winning clcw and
four from Captain Goodrrh's crew. The men viii
probably practis" on The Charles River long ns
Il iemnlns frcc from L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-07
AND THAT SETTLED Rim.

From The Indianapolis Journal
But you might learn TO love me-" pleaded tho
young man TO the elderly heiress- "One u never
too old to learn, you know"