New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
walk on stills. while the happy ones
nleI' nn Inc lcYel with the crowd. No one

secs 'cm!
St ,se sssn
!ansn often fallen in love. If you like. for all
tanv' Of reasons; but, this time am not con-
s sol Of any particular reason one way or the
tbe- IL is destiny-destiny! .
oy, GH ia am not q romantic boy with head
b. ofn OF rhymes and liver inn OF Illusions.
Iascss dre, '"'''' 10 ~
=. nrhyn-A liver lasts longer. Oh ] know my
81. Croyld-I know women. ! Know their faults;
Tnov their good points. too Women may
be whole oceans deeper than we are but they
DC %, also n whole Paradise better, Woman
are are have got us ont of Eden, but as com
pensaon she makes the EARN very very pleasant
l 4 f" Seli eve IN IN women
.eIes-Why then?
iasccsrlhyn-Because have not believed In myself!
Ls' SSs,isynoh now begin TO understand my own
81 Oisos:,rv, That's something. you know-hang IT!
iSet's n good deal: indeed. that's half the
battle.
.r.s-1 have every confidence IN your skill. but
,hese things work out better on paper than
they DO RG IN Slo Flesh Flesh Who cares for the flesh
ST. XIV sodmo,her renounced all that for me ut
ny oaas'Th This is where you dp,omatists come
grief You are alya ,g r ssfk a the oeV'
oaassS S,sIT devil IS very poor creature. have
opinion Of him. wouldn't rank Pnt oa shilnF
Faust called IN all hell in order to ruin one
simple girl and She ~ nSr w pIay set tho he
IIaaN
better Of the devil every time love is the Sp,
prsme power love, my dear fellow is-sii NM
wins and must win; love has wings. do you
hear~wngs.
(; TTesriSynSo no. That's so vulgar: everybody
," says that who has backed wrong 'un! no.
iove has wings TO lift one out of every trouble,
every disaster.
'd,5aa , f he could give me everything that money
Sat buy Money BUT cannot 'fnyns @ %
,.,v erc-Ideals.-dreams! Good heavens!
N'' IN a tone OF self-mockery)
rvetnYes: the ideals men and women have died
f for r4T w' Are re they nothing in the world
Shall give up these treasures' .,
,.sv Beauvedere-Oh. when one is young. one IS
full OF these enthusiasms.
JuetHaye YOU none XGuTsef Don' t yoa eS Sg
DS 04 Friends w EBet woud 81 ge
snmi IN ribbons II 1t would make lunch more
lively % you always IKE these brutal jOSe IS
this h%' fos amused lis on" SoPr it's 0 con-
iemptible
uE WOULD NOT BE CRIED DOWN.
There was a characteristic incident OF the
Inglo-American dinner tonight at the Hotel
Cecil which impaired element Of comedy to
. serious demonstration Of international good
viii. The chief toast Of the evening. Our Kin
Across the Sea-" had been proposed by Lord
C0erlQge. lUt DISHOP VI ASi'Oh ei'~ AOiU A~'"S
.sv and had been answered by Colonel Taylor.
nresldent Of the American Society. These four
sneeches were sincere in tone and admirable in
firm and were delivered in clear. ringing voice
which could be heard al every table in the great
banoucting hall. with its five hundred guests. A
second response was made by Sir George Will
fam Des Voeux. and before IT was ended there
was something like riotous outbreak. He had
been selected for this duty as an imperial func-
tonary who had enjoyed extended experience as
colonial Governor in the Far East and on the
American continent He began with the Pr Of
, veteran official who could take all the time he
required and be assured Of a respectful and def
erential hearing by virtue Of his representative
character. He rambled en- for fifteen or twenty
minutes and apparently settled down for full
hours talk while there were six speakers in re-
serve PINNED and loaded with oratory.
II was an English audience and II insisted
upon having fair play for the subsequent toasts
and speakers When patience was exhausted
loud CRIES Of Time were heard from remote
quarter Of the hall. The speaker went on as de-
murely as though he had been encouraged by
the conventional Hear, Hear The outcries
were repeated from nearly all the tables. and
deliberate attempt was made TO cough him
down. Inc veteran nau ldDOTlOubly pTepdTcu
his speech ard he intended to deliver 1t, al
though the heavens should fall He proceeded
with his prosy harangue as calmly as though
TIE audience were hanging in breathless eager
ness upon his eloquence. Loud appeals were
made for the Intervention of the Chair, and
there was uproar in the hall The speakers
voice was inaudible in this tumut. but he re-
NAMED on his feet with inhexible grit and his
lips continued 10 move. The hall rang with
shouts Of laughter and deafenlng cries OF
time" Chair" and "Sit down" There were
no signs Of surrender at the top table
II was a characteristic example of English
bulldog tenacity. The colonial Governors blood
was up and he was not to be drawn off by an
eyening-dress mob OF DIRECTORS Undaunted by
the hostility OF the audience. he persevered in
his resolve to deliver the speech precisely as he
had prepared 1t. without the suppression Of
single period. Regardless Of interruption and
PERSONAL affront he fought the battle to the
finish with grim determination. When he re-
sumed his seat. breathless but triumphant, the
auditors were half-disposed to relent and to SOL
ace his wounded feelings with the chorus, Hes
jolly good fellow There touch OF
lighting spirit about the veterans performance
which commanded respect, If II aenated SYM
pathy. II the Anglo-Saxo race holds on to its
heritage with the same logged persistency and
courage with which he kept his ground under
bot fire its future Will be secure. !. n. F.
DIRECTORY or VOLUNTEERS.