New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16

sv,rizita Of the hoods there. going elegantly
I'm lowered silk. He was tall ana OF eNlll--'
beauty dark. handsome fellow OF a conn.
ing presence He was a brilliant tilNeE, anu az
su POINTS ''the fine gentleman lie kept a.
WAYS two carriages and host or iooIIHel- ~
sword. doubt. was dainty tIlrs - -, -
silver. HIS manner was the rape Va 1''
Dira and the giving OF bouquets: wine and
the paving % the reckoning, az last sent H'7
laces to pawn and the gilt establishment 70 az ~
ton There was nothing else 70 Re zone, AHs
money was gone. And the me II'et-9' 40
doubt with the scented perukeS dropping 20"
4s- ,,--or, tho siIkeu coats cre0t away upon up
toe with thin lips curved in q sheer gao mat
the golden Fuluess had come 70 men I-v.,-
60 erarstbrist so waetcful. rs Nllian 'oill'-
had been Evidence shows that the smash was
lft.a Tho breaking Of porcelain. complete anu
final and Cowae's conduct appears 20 NAY ps,i.
branded with several uEy terms 4itNI 1ls-.l
'rfsno-g~q hle'' "daetardly," etc. " see very
frightened and frousy William Cowpe d'ls-
g. down the neg-e-ovve toward the sea, toward
some Calais packet. out Of reach OF clutcn-nS
rsrrhr4lIe out 81 reach OF the grim haunts
known as the Fleet. the Kings Bench, the MAI
shalsea There was ~ he TO i.'Tr s[i,L a' l. -
and GaU~7ry for many years N"lH'Hs '"l -
grim and bitter drilling in the ranks, IN a re4
cont with Toured hair stuck down WIN cah'i7-
grease carrying q a-al0,N tn n luc regiment
Whether De TIRED OF glory as glory showed TO
n rrtvs-a soldier shortly before the heFo.Ail'h'
~. s, not know. bur he found means @ lay
aside his share Of 80 and 20 become a waiter In
"a tavern. This proved 20 be n step toward pro
-r.. ON . % cook. and as "a COOK no N'l'.-l t'l
s..e-al months finally returning 90 London. 20
srcrl various years "a prison for debt We DO
~. ,.....r ,,-F..- ra began rp write as journal
is+ though no doubt ~ before the end ot
fra century u was I'm 1872 that his writing be-
San -1 f. known f1r lu that year AcEeruann
mo r-f~t and book seller. bought "a series or
r1afaa from Eo,yIardson representing the travels
o. "a Quaint clergyman through various parts or
rra country Ar-sru-aru cast about lor some one
20 write n tale I'm verse 90 ut these plates ana
III ur,u Cowha who wrote l'r SEn'aN .l
search n the Picturesque poem or many
thousand lines without seeing the aTtl3t 10
had created the character. Connie was Ht tl.-l
tfr. ri,-f-.r- 'rr the rules Of the Kings BENCH
Tho success ~ the hook was iUu-e tl'tr 'itI
r~arr and was followed up by NE IT'du. ti'"
~ similar books. THE Dance Of Lie, the t-l+-
Tisn Dance of Death" I'm two volumes, the HIS
fary Of Jahuuy guae Genus 'Ir 81 utaN III
search Of n Wife" and "Nr. SEnt1N in ~'aTCl OF
,.ora,I9tfou." All Of these were Illustrated ny
tn. coarse living pictures az Row l1uas-0. lhd
al sold well. though mons so well as the hFst
borl, Of the series. 800 ,
was I'm his efrhtieth year. almost worn OUT by
rho adventures Of his manhood. His verse gre"
more. moral ass De grew older. and. as mis- early
hook. were Of "a deadly orthodoxy. his ldter
books tend 10 the dull. They are IN the TOUR
footed couplet like the jgstrot amhiIHE or a
nag "a metre and manner no longer popular
William Combs died in 1913. AN old. tired peni-
trrt Gin the rules Of the Kings Bench. HIS
,-arsa IS etUI read 10y hunting parsons. old uery
s1ufres rort wine and govt men. To IS easy. II
is NOT troIrhtful. 90 is the vors fed thought OF
Ite readers And. boy fortune. 81 Is most ad-
mGrhy Illustrated