The sun., 1902-06-22
He DINED OUT With HIS VALET
I\IN ENPERit\fF or I
TITLID BRITON ~ NEu IORk.
u wss ~ Ner, Embarss1'g ." E'er,.
bcsi, hut Du~ En'ircr "a the Resd'.
pr-s of Q wealthy rtWn, "a Accept
Casual A~cusint snc~> at Face Value.

Not every Fnsllshrnan of 'I,le who naks'~
n tourney 10 hi. country t.s the privilege
~ dining With his valet NJ New York
house R,r that rxperier % rs~'~ntlv befel
on. titled Rriton who "e ~" here for III"
fr-i tim"
"A. and his wife "rrSs ad on IN" " IN"
srcs, liners and for god reasons kept
more or les. 10 thpmsel' - On" oa,Ise Tor
this was IA. fact tha, neither one of them
was able 10 enjoy hfs a. sea very much
II il no, difi~ul' =" 400 that another reason
NIGH, hav. b~.n fcair 4 IN IN" usual d'~ir"
10 keep awav from he majority 81 their
fellow men which -s'rns 10 grow stronger
ns Enslishren ~ tile leave their country
behind them
The traveller. who vAs destined 20 din"
with his vale, after h. had landed on tins
free soil saw very Ht'la of his fellow pas
..nsars therefore With her ladyship he
kepl h,s deck s,a'sr room and mingled little
with the re-, of the ships guests. With one
family hr wa acquainted before they had
me, on ,h. landing stasel At Liverpool.
Thevwerr New yor kers with an cnthusia--
ii, alteration for ., srything English which
made tins man little les than a terrestrial
gnd in their opinion.
Ru, II they lovei a lord they wer" SUM
GENTLY ACQUAINTED with all IN" provis,ons
Of the hook ~ snnhberv not :" show their
pr.fer.nc. ton openly 80 they knew
enough ,n hc only polite to his lprdship and
hold in chcrk the rxub-ran, h'-pitalii"-
,ba, occurred to them whenever they
caush, a glimu@e of him or his Wit.
Srnoo,h-facnd and grav. severely dres-"d
IN suheIned w,.eds and quiet and n reserved
in manner A. " he had t-nrn n Lord himself
was hi. l. Lprdship's man tie was \ gentle
man's Gentlemen with = completeness that
flled the phras.'
His mere appearance VA ~ impre~siv"
,ha, nohodv would hnv" taken him Tor
ANYTHING under the rank of a Bishop
-om.what vomhful worldly B.shop, hr
certainly ari-tocratic "" -~-m~d -om"-
thing hk. that 10 the American friends
Of his master They mad" his acpuhln'
a,ce ,efor. IN. steamer had hon out three
days
After twenty hours h. was the devoted
cavalier ~ the mother 81 the family, tuck
ing har into h~r steamer chair with care
which she never realized was horn 81 long
experirnce. walking h"r not To-" actively
IN and down the deck n night and looking
after her comfort In many little wsyS that
make lie on n steamer cpfnintthnl" lof n
midale.ascd woman who has yielded 10
avoirdupois without struggle Her son
had me, tho man on dock. recognized thai
he was English and presented him i'm
mediaiely To his family
Hi. attentions were generally most a.-
sid,lous n, night But they were agr"cabl-
Al all time. His manners seemed perfe-,
TO the group Ia which he had attached
hims~lf He had learned in fact from scinc
very famous masters iusi what manners
should be
The tourney ended and the friends Parted
The treatment ~ his Lordship 10y the family
from New York had hs-en ~ much IN a~oori
with English instincts that he and his wife
parted from them on tn. day III" steamer
landed with real cnrdial'y That led To-
an invitation TO dine with the New York
family Both ~ the forigner r-Alizsd
that their own corciality had prompted
the invitation. - they acSepted u
I, hApprn.d that the Americans pos
srs-ed a family nan~ which t~gan With
letter well near 20 the top ~ the ALPHABET
His Ioriship's initial wss far toward Tho
other end - Tho Am. ricans did not 80
The gray haired knglshnlan hustlins among
his Jorcship's has-. or-nine 'hem for VI"
Custom Hou-~ inspectors and keeping
In chars~ my LADY, maid The EnGish
travellers came through The orc~al quickly.
20 far as their preeence vss required, and