The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

stupidity drunk. Beside him were q fair
faced mar and q charming young woman.
The drunken man sprawisd all over the
seat and finally dropped his head on tho
lap Of tho young man beside h girl.
The young woman wa greatly annoyed
but her escort was not. He gently patted
tho head Of the drunken man and did not
disturb him, but let him sleep. The young
woman wore a beautiful green tie and
diamonds. and her escort had a hno van
dyke beard. II has been often asked. what
N a true gentlemanl And II ever a gentle
man did a kind thing the escort OF that
, oun woman did In tho estimation OF tho
other passenger In the car. who saw him
gently patting the head of the drunken
young fellow and soothingly saying:
Keep quiet. my dear boy. it's all right
Don't worry
escort aid It's AL right. sweetheart. he'd
do tho same for me-.
IL II true that a Scotchman can never DO
employed In this Bank Of England. London
A gentleman who has travelled In England
n Scotland a number OF times said a lev
things the other night at tbs Holland House
which nigh; 10 OF interest to the readers
Of THs Sun. They are printed a. his views.
and, ~ ourss ANYBODY who wants To nre
back al him Is perfectly welcome To do So
He said.
NO Sco,chman has ever been employed
In The Bank Of England either a. a clerk
or IN any subordinate capacity. Tor IN" reS-
son that the English controllers Of IN" bank
believe that u they nee admitted a scot
20 the bank he would eventually controI
It's Affairs. In fact. II may be said, going
In another direction, that no Hebrew can
make n livelihood In Scotland for the reason
that the Scot h quite "a acute IN hhanchi
and commercial matters as the Hebrew,
/ a. AN@Aa sAAR.a - Nh lnAN ~
a little hay. but what | wish Co say 20 you
u this. thai the controllers Of the Bank OF
England would not admit n Scot 10 any
place In the hank any more than hey would
a Hebrew for the reason that the 500, ana
thu Hebrew would eventually control his
great bulwark 81 English finance.
LET mo tell YOU said a bright young
man at Delmonico's last night. that there Is
a new hobby among Americans. What Is
it7 Well. a lot Of Americans who cannot
20 abroad and who like to visit watering
PLACES and mountain resorts In America
borrow from their ~neighbors who hav.
visited Europe dress suit cases and TRUNKS
on which are plsster-d all sorts ~ lalPls
from foreign hotels. Don't laugh Al this
statement Of mine. II u absolutely true
There seems 10 H. a great admiration for
dress suit ca-es and trunks which are pla--
, tered all over with these labels Of foreign
hotels. and our American cousins who have
not had the time To 60 abroad within the last
few years borrow these suit case ard
trunks from their more fortunate reigh-
bors.'
As a matter Of fact" said a friend Of
THE SyS who heard this conversation
you may g. tn certain trunk places In New
York city and buy thee case- and
trunks with the foreign hotel labels all
plA-t"r-d On them.
II was even said that manufacturers ~
dress sur CARS and trunks make The foreign
labels n matter OF incidental home pro-
duction.
"pn YOU know said a great friend ~
rho late Charles Cri-t Dclmonico. that
I read a Sunday or 80 ago In THE SuS an
interesting story II the Dslmouicn family
u seems to me- tha, THE 4 omitted ms
little characteristic story Of an incident
In the life 81 Tho late Lorenzo pclmonIco.
! remember LORENZO one dav down m the
Broad sturt eStabl-hmcni toyoming quito
excited II was apparent to him that "a
great injustice had been done Ia The name
of nrlmonico
IL seems that a patron ~ the Delmonico
establishment ia Broad street had ordered
his lunch and the waiter was n little slow.
Tho patron became - excited, and ~
nervous. and 10 annoyed, and i~rri'aisi
over the DELAY tina, he sprang out of his
! NNNAN NaNA ~ NV oANh ~ Wv W.
saving some swear words At the time
The waiter didn't resent this conduct.
LORENZO Dclnouico learned oi the incident.
and b" went up e. this patron 81 Delmon-
ico's while he Was eating his lunch. and
said To- him
Sir. Won have forgotten yourself.
You struck this waiter IN the face, His
position Is defcnCelcss. lie could not
retaliaie ON YOU. but | can. And | want
to tell you. sir, that until YOU apologize
.. flaf xgatfar yuft shall moi AGAIN la adj
mitfed 10 llelmonico's'
II j. needless o. say that the Wall Street
man. who Is still well known In financial
circles, ~apologized 10 the waiter
The Hon. George " S~outhwick Of Albany
Is n great orator. lie Is a fine speaker
bNrause he never repeats himself. no mat
ter how many speeches he may make dur
ing the day This is not because IL any
careful preparation, II II spontaneous
genius on his part. He has wandered all
| over tn. State Of New York talking for
various Republican candidates, and he
IL always easy on his feet. The only time
that he was ever disturbed Wa when a
couple 81 years q he wa making a speech
in a little village In Albany county.
| II was rather a hot night aud he was
4 making gestures He swung out his right
hand, and IN an instant was apparently
In pain. Yet he never said a word. In
making the gesture WITH the nght hand
N. quite Internationally grasped a hne
big humble bee and in his vehemenoe
closed his hand, and that humble bee
stung him until his hand was swollen for a
month after
Now, the Hon. Mr. Southvick In hi.
speeches in Albany county telling the
slories - the Hon. William Barnes. Jr.
and his antagonism To Mr.. Croker and ex-
senator Murphy. Jr.. and Eugene Wood.
keeps his hands closely clNped. There
are no moro humble bees for Southwick
ia his rhetorical gestures.
Coming over from Washington the other
night a numher o. gentlemen ia the smok-
ing r,om, Of a PullmaL car discussed the
conduct o. tho Secret Services agents at
Buralo. Who permitted tho assassin with
A nuf'eI hand to approach the President
and shoot him down. Tho talk ran on In a
very general way and ho'hing unkind Mas
said OF anybody In particular until oI"
young man aid some sharp words about