The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
N ENGLISH JOURNALIST.

english JOURNALIST anu ulasdAihis'' NV
hi some years ago. His lifelong friend
,s brother journalist, Edmund Yates,
also Joined the silent majority. AS
.-.ader of English magazines, review S
newspapers, years ago, became
.,.rp,ted in the fortunes of these two
.,.rs at the outset of their literary
sells They were contributors to
....ehold Words, an English weekly
..,.ne edited by Charles Dickens, and
.. known as Dickens young men.
.. of their contributions followed
.osely the style of their chief as to
,edited to him; and Yates, | think
....,- wrote a story that was generally
,..nuted to Dickens. Sala's first book,
.. Il published many, was made up
.- a articles contributed to Household
mis- during winter spent in Russia,
..., lie was sent by the magazine. IL
Untitled "a Journey Due North
- anne of theatrical family, and IN
..-. life had much to do with the stage
rauous capacities, including the
.-ug of plays. He made various
...~uv ventures, mostly unsuccessful,
found his life vocation when he
r-d the service of the London Daily
r9Dh AS leader writer and special
pondent.
SO there appeared in two vol
The Life and Adventures OF
re Augustus Sala, written by him.
And adventures he had, sure
gin. in his active career-vlsltlng
quarter OF the globe, hobnobblng
.r ROYALTY and the nobility, con
-nrarv with Dickens Thackary, and
.-. of lesser literary lights, partner
al!oon enterprise, which failed, as
1st of his side ventures, including
3D.. 4.tempts ito break the bank at
....lng resorts on the continent, for
II which Sala furnished most of
..pital But even to name his ven
and adventures would require too
..... space. \ contemporary IN des-
us Sala's first visit to the office OF
1aily Telegraph says he was at
.... "a chocolate colored frock coat,
lble-breasted plaid velvet waist
trousers Of uncertain hue and
too short, and Butcher boots. y
.. TAI his book, pleads guilty to the
ate frock coat. the too BRET
4rs and the Butcher boots, but
.. .s,ue on the subject of the waist
.. 1T was not of plaid OF of velvet,
.as it double breasted. 1t was a
.a camlet vest profusely embrolder-
..5tb beads and bugles OF jet. And
EXPLAINS that wanting an eXcep-
adv smart Waistcoat for this oc-
ua he borrowed the garment III
...-tion from two allies, brothers, OF
-. Hebrew persuasion, who were III the
.-...u- down secondhand clothes
- If business. The conspicuous
-lTe OF Mr., Sala's later costume,
%. he had become widely known, was
road expanse of white walstcoat
.... which appeared rubicund nose
E originally thing of beauty and
cu was not improved when IN al
midnight encounter 1t was spill
-utire length by blow from us
., Hfullv garnished with diamond
his Journalistic work Sala says
tile early Telegraph period | use(
rte two leaders OF fifteen hundred
each every day save Saturday
.. can record one special twenty
uours of hard work in which
sed to get through with the 1--WE
together with the private view
. Goyal Academy, the First Notice
... exhibition itself, and an accoun
pseudo- monstrosity exhibited a
.cvptian Hall Piccadilly (wher
aas Ward lectured later called th
.ug Fish," In after years MI
S.. wrote Echoes of the Week for tn
rated London News, contribute
lad edited various magazines AM
Hru.- several novels, among them tn
"a sons of Mammon." He con
routed to Temple Bar series OF al
t.-s under the caption of "Breakfas
Bvd," and another series on 9Th
>ae-ts of the World" in which Broad
Va New York, was described. Edmun'
at~s published his first novel, "Brok
81 Harness." in this magazine. L
r-atel to the matrimonial harness.
>aa was liable to be sent off at mo
HeuJs notice to any quarter OF tn
EQU. where trouble was brewing o
SOM treat event was to come off, AM
as ieiegraph office would furnish hin
.l a travelling ticket'-passport
-'es of introduction to Influential
te letters of credit, etc. ''My owl
ceiling equipment | always kept il
-am especially set aside for the pun
" me trunk packed with a view t.
s' climate, the other to serve one
e lii a cold one" When news wa
-a of the death of the Tsar, Sal
e@ would be ordered to Russia
Nls was the message he receive
lie Telegraph FPlease write
i - E,,l, a