New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

sbo &c no, unknown in this country. which She has
visited on several occasions with her husband. In
deed She NAV lie said 10 he II great tI1Ncl!'r rs >h
has accompanied him all over The world In turn
she has explored India from bombay to Burmah'
purcla Sed mt Pekin and at Canton. as woli a
In Toxic and Kioto; has been entertained by 'i'
Dutch planters in Java has camped ont III me
Australian bush has taken part In lion hunting OK
petitions in south Africa. and has spent one entire
white, in the Rocky Mountains while her husband ana
a Marty OF cong.nia friends cndcavoring 10 So
cure the skins OF grizzly bears. she has pubishcu
several charming volumes. one OF which contains IN
account Of her travels. while another consists oil
verses which nrc fully equal the graceful rhymes
Of her father She also dcvOtcs much OF her leisure
10 phiantmopic work In the east end Of London,
where she has established night schools, reading ioons
and organized entertainments for the poor, In which
her half-siscr Lady Brooke and many Of the other
great ladies of the English aristocracy take part
| 1t is she who originated the now popular annual
| sutherland sale In London, for the disposal of
articles made by the poorer classes in the districts
around her country seats. The SOcalcd sale Is n kind
of fancy fair and at her command the ieuncsS dOrcc
Of the metropolis with whom she Is immensely pop
uar lay in evly season supply Of homcspun twccds,
Nooen stockings AMI other fabrics Of the same kni OF
unpr, cedentcd magnitude.
1t is not only among the jeuncsSc dorcc that th"
young Duchess Is popular; she Is almost Id He'd bv
| the street gamins Of London. 10 whom She has done
I great deal Of good. ON Onc to her. memorable &c
| casOn she found among them champion whose gal
lanry in her behalf led 10 his arrest By the police and
placed her under the necessity Of visiting the station
I house for the purpose OF securing his liberation.
boy, t0usled headed. ragged trOlsercd barefoOted
crossing sweeper while dofing his cap 10 the Duchess
In the hope OF recognition from Her Grace observed
| well dressed, rakshoohing individual following hei
across the street and endcavoring to force r at
tontions that obviously obnoxious 10 her. There
! was Il look Of distress the face Of the Duchess
'Scuee me- lady" said boys voice beside her " bu
| shall punch is 'ead y She turned looked down at
the little with angry eye and thc
| seeing him. smiled "Why, it's J mmie.' She had re
| membcrcd his namc after all-and AT that moment th
| lad wa, hers body and SOUL her devoted champion
ready 10 dare all thing. without waiting for anOhe
", 3D. he dash off and turned II SNcics Of viOlen
cart wheel so adroitly calculated that he landed Will
two very muddy feet and with excessive violence RICH
I'm the middle Of the waisicOat OF the individual Wit
had ANNOYED the Duchess. Indeed, had II not been 70
some iron ratings the man would have fallen Iir
from tho shock and partly from nstonislmcnt. Beior
he had time TO recover from his surprise, the boy ha
| stamped him with a muddy hand across the mouth an
| with the other deposited Il handful OF the filthy CON
pound partly down the back OF his neck AMI partly o
his coat collar. The next minute the crossing sweepe
was seized from behind and found himself In the graz
| OF n Policeman Hauled off TO the nearest polio
station h, was Just In the act OF being charged BY I'll
constable with having committed an assault when th
| Duchess entered, and after speaking kindly 10 III
bow address d iln inspector Oh duty and briefly c.
, | planned the affair. At her request the boy was &
once liberated after volunteering the Information
tie In .pector that It's the oidy what nursed me whc
| the cab run over me leg