The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-05

s!. ah ~ n ,,ss uses. NOW that Whey
serve no good purpose; SO las as
well receive the social consi rank
and proper respect to which r."
and position naturally entity most
And which they secure forl nv.n
part Except from hotel cleR wcred
In this republican land"
briskly.
For in my humble opinionr ,a so,nd
coppcrsbottomed snobbery, k,a 'nnrn
Al at Lloyd's, give me tn ~
American citizen.
Ne travelled through ti u.es, ,,t ao
.ordingly. for the next nj ii'ot frnm
from Maine to Californ a,'. a,u,,
Oregon to Florida, undi ou. CIV
true names, confirming cnulGnes,
as Charles facetiously ~ III ,,,,n ~
other words, looking ..u %, , .,n
agement and control aanrI,es
syndicatcs, mines and ~ .,S tIn
We inquired about eve annaarnd d
result OF our invcstip ra,p,o rned
TO be. as Charles f,tronhled 'the
that the Sabeans WIG 80 ,,is,r, tnd
sons OF job sccmed naerasta and
in a body to Kansas hna5'a - coftie
that several thousnI 1an,sh N la
seemed mysteriouslynure air az the
o.T tute LAY lay. ny, NY ich branding.
HraIlles just pcioie fortunate In
However. we r OF the Colonel
avoiding the incur have migrated
ninsei. VINO mgcnchanted carpet
, IN a,t'a h On on. Ting grounds.
W o.ne. nppyS tr before we found
II WIS cil.ti w in New York, en-
ourselves 49, sa.e So long q term or
route ior ihslaf coloncl's depreda-
freedom IRON fondly Imagined
lions Aas SHacipate) had done my
put VIII no. .,fealth and spirits a
prother-l m n was so lively that he
worid Q! sooa' his tormentor must
tDegan 10 ratio yellow fever, then
nave succuInt orleans, or eaten hiH-
raging IN Yearly did ourselves. on
sci ~, az "iture OF clam chowder,
gene.ous shelled crabs. Jersey
.errapln' ss-backed ducks. catawba
.aches. ca cherries, brandy COCK
Hine, why shortcake, ice creams.
Alis, s.,and a judicious brew COM
non s,on,v o kni as Colorado corpse re-
viyer; that may be. Charles re-
noIesfew York in excellent trim.
turned Ing In that great city tne
sna, urs Is antagonist, he cieerfully
Miss o3he invitation OF his brother
aG n,l Senator WrenRold, OF Ne
Wada tpend a few days before ,enon, SAIL and
in nss,,,, ,,nished palace at the upper END
Of .. Ell at least / shall beisafe. Sey.'
to me. plaintirely. Win
Wa ne Emile. .Wrengold at any raoe
.eatry to take mo in-excep., OF
Won, Won in the regular way OF Dust
nest e. q. ,on,,-
Echristened) is perhaps the hand
i..aist brownstone mansion IN the
% ~ ardsonian style on all Firth Ave-
We spent delightful week
ne. The lines had fallen to us In
~. No al oh
Ted Wrengold gave small bachelor
'Irty in our honor. He knew Sir,
iarles was travelling without Lady
andrift. and rightly judged he would
.efer on his first night an informal
trty. with cards and cigars. instead
II still somewhat hampcring add
ons of female society.
The guests that evening were no
ore than seven all told. ourselves m
up. Wrengold SAID,
tat perfect number, an , 9e,ays: he
as nouveau ric me, -, n Nuns known
exclusive old-fashioned New York
,cicty as the Gilded Sduatter; for he
struck his reef no more than ten
ears ago: and he was therefore u dou !,
" anxious; after ter the IT., Nfhcr VIII,
i i In this capacity OF Mae
=, ,,aI latest OF English literary arriv-
L. in New York, Mr.. Algernon Cole
ard. the famous poet, and leader OIL
Re Briar Rose school of West coun-
.You know him in London. OF
,nrseq" he observed to Charles with
smile. as we waited dinner for our
uests. -
.So." Charles answered. stolidly. 81
ave not had that honor. We move.
on see. in different circles.
/ observed by curious SHADE "nlc ~
lat he quite misapprehended my
meaning. CT. char !, ;.
.ished to convey, of course, that MT.
oleyard belonged to q mere literary
nd Bohemian set in London, while nc
imself moved on a more exalted pan s
anafor better accustomed to the new
Ich point of view. understood Charles
! mean that he had not the entree OF
hat distinguished coterie IN Whlch
ir. Coleyard posed as a shining lunl.
airy. Which naturally made MN rh..
ven higher than. before MS t4teta y
-,
oct entered. Even sif we had MOI
cen already familiar with his por-
raft at all ages in the Strand haga'
inc. we should havetrecognized hin
ASSIGNED . sion eyes. his delicate mouth. thu
.rtistic twirl OF one gray look upoI
lis expansive brow, the grizzled mus
che that gave point and force to thu
,enial smile, and the two white row
a perfect teeth behind ft.e Most Q
,,lr fellows guests had met Coleyart
,efore at reception given by IN
= "a had reached New York but tn
,reyious evening; so Charles and
we're the only visitors who Eremalne'
q be introduced to him.
The lion of the hour was atttred Il
ordinary evening dress. with no Top
,erv of any kind, but he wore In hi
,uttonhole a dainty blue flower. who's
do not know, and as he boWe'
Instantly to Charles, whom he sur
eyed through his eyeglass the gieai
Il a big diamond IN the middlasor@ n !,
Briar Rose school, as It was Gale
(from his famous epic), had at leas
succeeded In making money out g
nnetry. He explained to us littl
q tor, in fact, that he was over i
New York to look after his ROYALTIES
"rhe beggars,"" he said, "only CAV
me eight hundred pounds on; my las
volume. I couldn't stand that. So
Know, for modern bard. moving wit
The ago, can only sing when dull
wound up; so I've run across to IN
ycptignte. Put a penny IN the slo
DON'T you see, and the poet Will pif
! "ESxaotly like myself" Charles SGT.
finding a point In common. m
terested in mines, and i, too. NJ
The poet placed his eyeglass in1ls
eve once more and surveyed ChEHesS,
fleliberately from head toSfoOt. Pr