davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

veillance the oarsmen. they not n
quarters and scattered about the city. In
consequence. those In charge rely upon the mems
pledge to smoke drink. and go to bed at
10 o'clock
With few exceptions these rules pretty faith
fully adhered by members Of the varsity squad
A second happening yesterday of Importance was
the announcement that shortly the oarsnen would
go into regular quarters in West Hail. a building
the university campus. where training table will
be established All the men will be under the
pervision of the coach. and will have TO keep reg
Ular hours and habits.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
THE HORSE SALE AT GRAvEsEND.

Another collection Of thoroughbred yearlngs was
sold in the paddocks Gravesend before the races
began yesterday when the Fasig-Tpton Com
pany sold the yearlings from the Melbourne and
Larchmont studs All the prominent owners and
trainers attended the sale. and while there We're
no high prices like those at the sale at Sheepshead
Bay on Tuesday, the competition keen and the
prices We're fair. The price of the sale was
paid by Senator r. III. McCarren, when he gave
$500 for the colt ByrondaIe, by Jim Gore-Br-
ganza. j. B. Lewman the Western turfman, was
McCarren's opponent in the bidding.
Following are some of the horses sold:
Property OF w s Barnes. the Melbourne Stud. Lexng
ton Ky.
Merry Acrobat c. by Handspring-Merry
Thought. ?. !. Dwyer..
Airs and Graces b. f.. by Jim Gore-Lady Jack;
Lefhngwell ch c. by Prince of Monaco-Iight-
wood: Alexander Hail.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
M,lh1urne iSeI Eciipse. ch by Prince of Monaco
dols P H. McCarren. 1000
Paanthus: Alexander Hall...-.-................ $50
Modern Quicksilver. c. by Cayuga-Muscotrude:
Byyrondae b. c. by Jim Gore-Briganza: P H.
Mennendeid, b c. by Jim Gore-Gaatea: P J.
The Golden Princess ch f.. by Prince Of Monaco
tasslla; O. b. Morris GOO
Halcyondale. ch c. by Prince Monaco-Trinity;
Model Prince. b c. by Prince Of Monaco-Middie-
Model Monarch. h. c. by Prince Of Monaco-Pe-
tioa: captsin $. 5 1900
Lady Machess. hr. T. by Handspring
ter; 4 Calm. GOO
PrPce ~ pixieland ch. c. by Prince OF Monaco
:, savannah; j. r. Lewman Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
Prince Of Endurance br. c. by Prince Of Monaco
Melody; j. W. Schorr. 1450
property Of C. s. Lyme. Larchmont Stud. Brannon Ky
ay @ S9 s by DeceiverNance: F. r. Hitchcock. s7O0
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
YALE CREW GOES TO NET-LoyDoy.

New-Haven Conn, June 5-The Yale varsity
squad consisting of the eight men of the regular
crew the varsity four. two substitutes and two
coxswains with Manager A. II. Richardson and
Head Coach F. W. Allen. started this afternoon
al 2:47 O'Clock for New-London. to remain until
after the races. They were Justify cheered by a
crowd of students led by Captain F. Gordon
Brown of last falls varsity football team. The
freshman crew also went to New-London to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
o.RsMEN ARRIVE AT QUARTERS.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 5.-The Yale crews.
'varsity four cared and freshman. together with
substitutes ard trainers arrived here 45O o'clock
this afternoon There are about forty men in the
party.
All of the oarsmen in good condition and are
feeling 1T The shells are due tonight, and tha
frst practice spin the Thames will be taken TO-
morrow morning. Cameron will probably stroke the
varsity boat.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
AMHERST. 4; COLUMBIA. 3

Amherst Mass. June 5-Amherst made spec
tacular finish here to-day. and defeated Columbia
by score of to 3. This is the seventh consecu-
tive victory for Amherst. Dunleavy pitched a great
game for the home team. allowing only four hits
and striking twelve Gearin also did fine
work for the visitors, but four hits in the two
innings, together with O'Neil's in right field
gave the game to Amherst. Score:
r. II, E.
Columbia ............2 % 4
Batteries-DunIeavy and King: GearIn Goodman.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
DISCHARGED FROM FRESHMAN CREW.

h was a day Of happenings among the Columbia
oarsmen yesterday. The most important occurrence
was the action taken by the coach and captain
in regard the prevention of the oarsmen break
ing training. r. S. Stansand. Of the best
oarsnnen of the freshman crew. dismissed from
the crew squad for smoking cigarettes. contrary
TO the orders issued for the
At Columbia it is impossible to keep a strict
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
Gross. H cap. Nt
Miss SearIe
vARDoN LEADS AT GULLANE.

Ciullane Scotland, June 5-Play in the open golf
championship contests began this morning at Muir-
field The weather was bright and cool Tnere
were 101 entries-the largest list on recoro-ln-
Guiding all the best known professionals and
among the amateurs Hilton. Laidlaw and Mure
Ferguson - WI. -
AT the end of the first round Harry Vardon ana
James Braid were eading, with scores or 15o. j.
n Ar the end OF half of the first round vardon
led with score of - Willie" Park. jr:. had
score Of IS and J. H Taylor the CHAMPION haa
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
SIR THOMAS LIPToN's SYMPATHY.
Gourock June Sir Thomas Upton said to-day


II IS needless TO say have heard with the great
regret the accident to the Constitution, but
trust ii will a great extent upset their ar
rangements ! am more than glad that one was
hurt | sympa thiZe deeply with all concerned. more
so in view OF my own recent experience.
George w. Watson said he did not want 10 take
on other peoples troubles, as he had enough OF his
own.
Discussing the relative merits Of steel and wooden
spars he said II was matter for each designer to
decide for himself. He had chosen steel
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

WOMENS CHAMPIONSHIP AT JERSEY CITY.
Pleasant weather and fast course contributed
TO the success of the wOmen's championship of the
Jersey City Golf Club. which started yesterday
with the usual qualifying round at medal play
The winner is TO receive the Niese cup, carrying
with it the title of club champion. and the char
acter of yesterdays play promises a well sustained
tournament The first sixteen qualified yester-
day and these are to meet next Wednesday in the
match play rounds. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
PENNSYLVANIA, s; BROWN. 8.

Providence. r. l., June 5.-Pennsylvania defeated
Brown to-day, to 3. The Brown went TO
pieces in fielding, and they were also weak at the
hat. Washburn did not pitch his usual game
PENNSYLVANIA played fast and sure game from
beginning TO end The score:
r. II. E
Pennsylvania ........o o-s II I
Batteres-Iayton and Flavell; Washburn and White
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
\ TIE AT CINCINNATI.
RAIN STOPS BROOKLYN-CINCINNATI GAME
IN EIGHTH INNING, LEAVING
GAME 4 DRAW
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TErBuNE.I

Cincinnati June 5.-The game to-day between the
Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams was lively while II
lasted. The veteran Ruse pitched for the home
team, and his work excellent throughout. the
New York pitcher showing much of his old time
speed and cunning. Kitson did good work well.
Rain stopped the game in the eighth inning.
Brooklyn made run in the third inning
After Mcclure had hit safely and been thrown out
al second. kitsou hit safely 10 centre for two
bases. He third on kelley's hit. and scored
a safe drive by keeler. In the next inning
Crawford hit past Dahlen and scored on Magoon s
two Dagger to left. The
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
NEW LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

Reading, Penn. June "a new baseball league.
TO be composed of Harrisburg, Reading. Lancaster,
Easton Allentown and MiddletOwn. was organized
in this city to-day. Each will play fifty
games twenty-five at home and twenty-five
abroad. The opens on June Z.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
PRINCETON. "A: CARLISLE INDIANS. o.

Princeton, y. j., June 5.-The Tigers defeated the
Carlisle Indians here to-day in a featureless game
by a score of IA to o. The Indians failed to hit
Stevens effectively and were erratc in fielding.
The good team work OF the Tigers aided them in
making their runs. CosgraVe played right field,
Meier shortstop and Person first base for Prince
ton. Score:
r. z.
Princeton .........s o 3 o o x-14 II .
Carlisle Indians o o
Batteries-stevens Hamilton and Green: and
Pierce and Leroy and Baird.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
WOMEN PLAY AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

a womens handicap at eighteen holes medal play
a pleasant variation in the weeks goIfng at
the Richmond County links. on Staten Island yes
terday. The>contest by Miss Woodruff.
whose generous handicap of thirty strokes enabled
her To finish ahead of the scratch players Follow
no
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
COLLEGE GAMES.
YALE, S; WILLIAMS. ..

NeW-Haven, Conn. June 5.-Yale defeated the
Williams nine this afternoon by the score of to .
a six inning game. Yale had two substitutes in
the game and Sharpe pitched three innings Score:
II.
3ale Williams d
batteries Sharpe and Hrsh: Heffernan
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
PROGRANME OF SPORTS yO.D4y

RAcING.-Brooklyn Jockey Club. Gravesend o.ao ,
GoLF-oPen tournament: Merton Cricket Club; women.
club championship, Morris County rnired fo,rso-n
Euglewood against Montclair Montrstr. 1re rlsoaie
Gun championship. Apawamis: women's hsn5ican
Bayswafer; women's match. EngieWood -'1ie0P
LAWN TENNIS-Open tournament Elfnrs ,-o,,,.,. c.,
|oanens pennsylvania championship. Philadeiphia
CRICKz KzT-Manhattan against Knickerbocker Athlete
club -Auileuc
ATHLETICS-schoolhoy military tournament Buffalo
Exposition. -'ui'o'o
FFAlID-New-York against Cincinnati Cincinnati.
Brooklyn against Pttsburg. Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
NOTES OF THE LINKS

At the Knckerbocker Field Club on Saturday
pIav will be started for three cups. to be awarded
the winners in Glasses A. B and C. The qualiry-
ing round at medal play will begin the tournament.
the match play rounds following on each succeed
ing Saturday. A similar tournament Is 70 begin
for women on Friday. June IL
Edward L. Kalbheisch, secretary of the Dyker
Meadow Golf Club. announces the second monthly
bandicaD for men on Saturday. June s Hereafter
ali guest privileges at Dyker are to be suspended
on club competition days.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Columbus-Indianapolis. = Columbus. 4.
AT Marion-Marion, I; Wheeling, 3.
At Iouisville-Dayton. 3: Louisville. 2.
Al Fort Wayne-Toledo. II; Fort WAYNE. z.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
PITTsRURG. :: PHILADELPHIA. >.

Pittspurg, June 5.-Phiadelphia's
costly and Pittsburg's hits timely. The feat
Barrys poor work and Leachs good
batting and fielding. Score:
II e.
Philadelphia ........-o q ID 3
Batteries-Ieever and OConnor. Orth and Douglass
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
Horses an0 CarrlaQes.

IrOR SALE--HoEse. wagon and harness; fne gentle
E man turnout: fast. will speed
any steady gated. not afraid Of OF
cars: pneumatic tired road in rood
order fine turnout for old gentleman. Address W. Bon
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

THE STEAM YACHT GUNILDA HERE
The British steam yacht Gunilia. under charter
TO A W. Hutchns of No % Broadway. arrived
yesterday morning from Southampton and St
MchaeIs She registers 159 tons. and carries crew
of twenty-five men. The Gunda will proceed to
the Erie Basin.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
EASTERN LEAGTE.

At Providenee-Providence IL; Montreal. s.
Al Hartford-Bunalo. 9: Hartford. 8.
Al Worcester-Rochester. l2i Worcester. 4.
At Syraeuse-Postponed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
LADY DIXON BOUGHT BY THE KEENEs

Louisville, Ky. June 5.-James r. & +. p
keene. Of New-York owners Of the Castleton Stud.
purchased to-day from J. E Doph Lady Dixon.
SIX years old. ny Sir DiXon-Repeat She is the
dam Of Cold Stream The price was not announced
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York vs. Cincinnati; Brooklyn Pitsburg; Bos-
ION vs. 81 LOUIS Phila delphia Chicago Columbia vs.
arnou'hi Pennsylvanta Holy Cross at WORCESTER
CaTIlsie vs. Fordham at New-York; Union Williams
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
AT MILWAUKEE.

Milwaukee Milwaukee ............0 % 70 4
Batteres-Garyin and Coanor Mitchell Schreck.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

zone when game called.
Cincinnati ........-.-..........-O II
Brooklyn .......................O q l o q q O-I
Earned cuns-Cfncnnau, /; BROOKLYN / Two base hits
Kitson, DAILY. Magoon Stolen base-SheCkard. Double
plays-Seinfelit and Becklcy. PETIT Seineldt
ley. First base on halls-On Rusle. /: of Kitson. .
Struck out-By Rusie. .. by Kitson 4. Umpre-Cun-
uingham
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
AT DETROIT.

Detroit .............O x-3
Batteries-Cronin and Bueow Piatt and Powers.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

New~YoTk l>lIaT = Q o 3 o o %
Earned runs-New- York .: Louis. TWO base hits
Wallace. Three base hit-Htckman First base
hals-On Mathewson. >. Passed bal-Bo"eruan
Heidrick %. Donovan. Padden Time Of game. l'5o
Cmpire-DWyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
Miss Woodruff
HANDICAP AT MARINE AND FIELD.

In the women's handicap the Marine and
Field Club. yesterday, for cup presented BY Mrs
D. \ Fuller Miss Seare with scratch score
of IS4 while Miss Finley came second at 1Ss The
cares:
Miss Seare: Gross. H cap. Net.
Out - o T1o12 sss
Finley:
In - II 10 : 5-T|157 IS ias
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
POLO.
LAKEWOOD FIRST DEFEATS ROCKAWAY
IN EXCITING GAME AND WINS
MEADOW BROOK CUPS.

There is an old adage, accepted without reserve
by pucky poloists. that 'once in a while play be-
comes actual warfare" Truly the term applies TO
yesterdays royal tussle for the much coveted
Meadow Brook trophies Not in the history of the
game in this country has there been such con
test, and certainly there never a glorious
finish than the members OF the social and sporting
colonies who were lucky enough to be on hand wit
messed between and D. m. yesterday on the
Hampstead field In character and quality the NAV
was up TO the old Indian Munnipoorree standard,
minus OF course, the hendshness that the Hindoos
indulge in. Chairman II. L. Herbert Of the Polo
Association must have had a premonition of what
was in store. for he had party of friends TO ac-
company his wife onto the field and as for the
Meadow Brook cottage colony, they were ont in
force. even Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock who with
her daughter. happened to be horseback riding
in the new cross saddle style. relinquishing her
jaunt over the plains and gallopng TO the boundary
lines 10 enthusiastically cheer the strenuous
players. The sporting element of Lakewood West
chester. Tuxedo and Southampton also fully
represented.
The day ideal for polo of the nerve thrilling
variety, and the gay company that gathered about
the course had all the excitement il needed be-
Tore the contest was actualyswo and lost Ref
cree John f. Cowdin. one of the promoters of the
Polo Association. acted referee the lineup of
the teams in opposition being of such high albre
that the most astute supervision necessary
The game throughout was unique for MANY
reasons. In the first place the Rockaway players
had eleven goals by handicap allowance and never
registered single goal Second. the Lakewood
team actually earned twelve goals Third not
claim allowed for foul. crossing. or even a
safety tip 10 save goal; Fourth. the score
even-n all-when the time limit expired for the
fourth QasO period of play; and finally. which is
something unheard of in the sport, both teams
agreed 10 take "A regular minutes rest and
then play out until midnight if need be. until one
side or the other scored the deciding goal This
last effort after nineteen minutes play fell
TO George J. Goulds maet. the forward player
on the Lakewood team, and the incident must go
down in polo annals as something special, par
ucularly In view of the fact that Mr.. Gould has
endured through such tussle and then took the
ball all alone. while both his colea CUES and on
ponents were riding like maddened cavalrymen
and held it down field more than half a length
and scored, is surely record that even an old
expert might well he proud OF. The game was
charged with exciting incidents. The opening
period. however, and perhaps brief touch al the
later play. must suffice. The teams, positions of
players and their rating follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. g. Philadelphia Baltimore Cleveland rain
Boston Z, Milwaukee /. washington Chicago rain
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
BASEBALL.
POOR HITTING BY NEW-YORK EN
ABLES ST. LOUIS TO WIN-MUCH
ILL FEELING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

ST. Louis. A. New-York g. Pitsburg 5; Philadelphia. 2
Brooklyn l. Cincinnati. I Boston IS. Chicago. rain
Ue).
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
. = To WIdI
THE SUMMARY.

Of ponies.
1-.-.--L L. Waterbury LAKEWOOD o:30
2..-.--J- NJ. Waterbury. Lake wood SEQ
Savage on and NicoII backing nidheld at time limit
No general change of ponies.
THIRD PERIOD.
L. Waterbury. Lakewood $50
Changed ponies Monte Waterbury rnIdfeld
as time expired.
FOURTH PERIOD.
l.. Is.
2 M Waterbury. Lakewood $50
g. L. Waterbury. Lakewood 200
Changed ponies three times. Score IL time
limit Played 2:l5 time and then agreed
regulation minutes and fight IT fifth period
N necessary until scored the deciding
goal - ,,r,r,or,
- George J. Gould. Lakewood. 9:l5
RECAPITULATIoN
Roekaway by allowance. IL goals. Lakewood l.
Actually earned l2 and Meadow Brook Club Cups
Teferee-John r. cowdin Timekeper-Eugene Geer
ScoreT-A. ii. Godfrey
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

Hf1rf Won dflNlNs
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds that nave not "'N
5000 mile and seventy yards
p Il. MoC'arren's en- C.. Alfonso, BY t,frr- o,,,
axus-Generine I06 ID. -fBullnaD D" OU'
g. J. Longs er. DR.. Preston ~ faIa =
day-Aunt Anne. lo5 .....--. cochran %
". L. divers c. Isaac Hopper, Dy 10 A.,
70 Lslc -stambou JUG '''''-' tNIsonp o l5-i 81
4sloon IL. fI3rennan) sO-l 6-1
Time 1864.
Start bad. Won easily.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

.one ou' when game was called
The true Democrat., 1901-03-16


Nov for some rich man, who will
do for the seholls of the country
what Carnegie is doing for the
town libraries. That is, not some
one, who will start some new col
lege, Of these, there is a sufiicien.
cy already, by which the public
would profit more if these were
better equipped by additional en-
dowments. But q peed even more
pressing is for help for the COM
mon schools. Help that will build
larger and more comfortable school
houses, suitably furnished for tie
needs Of the children of the plain
people. A McDonough for the
country SCHOOLS Frank Howard
Of New Orleans, in his model
school building in that city is do,
Ing more for the foundations Of sn~
ciety than did has sister, the noble
founder of the Howard library.
The true Democrat., 1901-03-16
,IR. EyARTS's HEALTH FORMULA.

The late William NJ. Evarts died al
'he good old ago of eiglty-three years,
and all but the last eight of them were
spent in work as arduOus and unremit-
ing rs that f Gladstone or any of his
other great contemporaries. He never
looked strong man, yet on all occasions
when his physical powers were put to
an unusual strain-as in the trial Of
Henry Ward Becchcr, whose leadllg
counsel he was-tt WAS noticed that he
bore the tension better than mon Of
much larger physique and apparently
more robust health. Ho was the frailest
figure in that memorable trial, yet
most of the sturdier ones, intending the
stalwart Beecher himself, preceded him
by many years to the grave.
'I attribute my good llealth," said
Mr.. Evarts to an inquiring friend, "to
the fact that always yet out of bed late
and never take any physical exercise" !"
This il counsel of health Which will
find but little countenance in this ultra
athletic age. Joseph Chamberlain holds
the same opinion. md will never walk
if he can rice, But with that eminent
exception the weight of distinguished
precept and example is against the Evarts
health formula. Gladstone's fondness of
his AK, Tennyson's passion for walking,
Bismareits love for The saddle, Edward
E 5erett Halc's lifelong habit of petles-
trianism, and scores of other famous
examples, attest the general belief that
longevity is promoted by fair and
regular amount of muscular exertion.
The venerable Pope Leo, wEo celebrates
to-day his ninety birth day, thou q,
of frail physique, as was Mr.. Eyarts, has
always taken moderate exercise regularly
and is nearing the century mark still
equal to his arduous duties.
Nevertheless, ar. EvaFts lived to be
eigirty-three, and worked like u Trojan
till he was seyenty-fivc. And perhaps he
understood what was best Cor his DWn
delicate body,-N. Y. World.
In the last sentence lies the kernel
of that hard nut to crack, which we
call health. Every man is law unto
himself in tbs matter of habits con-
ducive to health, 1t is only by pI,ser-
yatioa aud experience that he can tell
what will best suit him individually.
The cold bath, which hardcns the ath-
letes' muscle. will throw an auaemic man
into chill. The nicotine which sets
| one mans heart all athrob and his ner-
vons system awry actually seems with
"moonshme water" to strengthen the
mountaineer. Such incongruities as
these make the health problem one
which every man must solve for himself
by d different method.
The true Democrat., 1901-03-16
A Railroad Possibility.

Owing TO changes in railroad
.o&aership and to exig'ncies of bus
mess there is every likelihood that
in the near fa;ure a railroad will
be run connecting the 7. 3 P. road
in Ptc- Conpee with Vidalia, la.
The latter to@n, being opposite
Natchez, will afford an outletfor
trace and trayei from that city,
which Will gladly be taken adFant-
age Of By irs people. The means
of railroad travel southwark from
Natcbez are. so circuitons and full
Of delay,-going via HaTr'ston-
! that the wonder is that the citizens
of that progressive city have SO
long submitted to it. Certain 1t Is.
that if the road to VidallA materl-
alizes, and there is every reason to
believe that such a good thing will
be taken up, Natchez will as surely
avail herself of its advantages.
But to prevent such diversion
of trade from TIE east side of the
river, the Y. & NJ. V. railroad will
he forced in self defense, to give
Natchez a more direct route south.
THE natural consequence will be
that the road from WoodvilIe will
be continued to Natchez.
The suggestion has also b en-
made that more direct route would
be by way of Fort Adams and
along the ridge to Big Bayou Sara
Greek, tapping the present road al
Baines' this parish. An added ad-
vantage of this route would be that
it would open section of country
not now directly contributory to
this railway.
The advantages of either route
but particularly the latter, TO West
Feliclanu are so obvious that we
need not dilate upon them, They
are such however that this parish
will welcome the events which viii
bring about so important change
The true Democrat., 1901-03-16
Saob8 In The Navy

Sampson isrot theoulrasaob i"
The navy, andif his recent outbreak
serves to,oaII attention. to that fac;
.lhen he ! as not made afool Of
HimSblfs in vain, Public opinion
Should 90 forth-to s!ay these
carpet knights who make The ma,
tons navy SCOPE for their social
activities. When certain man Of
war was at New Orleans, private
citizens who went aboard without
special introductions that gave
them the hallmark ofsocial prestige
we're treated with arrogance and
contempt by the ships officers, who
never turned on their heels to show
the slightest courtesy to these peo-
pie who we're the nations, and in
c.dentally their own guests. This
was despite the fact that as wards
of the nation, these same ''oflicerS
and gentlemen" had received their
education and maintenance at the
cost of taxation of the common
people. On the above mentioned
vessel, the only courtesies shown
ordinary visitors were by the sail
ors and marines. The officers dis
played a rudeness that would make
one question whether the gentle art
| of manners is taught at all
at Annapolis. Samp OF is bnt
a type, There are others. How
different the case over twenty years
ago when the training ship Wachu
sett made a trip up the Mississippi
Her officers were not so far remov
ed from the common herd as to he
rude to the ordinary citizen, but as
kindly reception was accorded
the latter on board, as had he borne
the keys of a great city, and every
attention was shown him. Man
ners have changed in the navy
despite social polish, and not fol
the better.