The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

Ia ham, WHO has Just married Mis-,
M Samuel Sloan Chaunccy OF New
| York. daughter Of Colonel Mont
gomcrfc Carr, Of Louisville. Ky, and
sister OF Lady Ncwborougl, belongs
! to an old Somersetshirc family, which
] furni shed q Bishop 10 Salisbury. IN the
| person or Robert Bingham in 1929. and
(which has been identified with Ireland
! since the reign Of Queen Elizabeth. It's
| chief is the father OF General Bingham,
| the Earl OF Lucan, whose own father.
/ the third carl. commanded the c;tvnlr.
/ IL the crimean War. and was in q
measure Responsible FOR tile charge OF
| the Light Brigade, which his brother
| in-law, Lord Cardigan, commanded
| This third Lord Lucan used to claim
| brotherhood with the twelfth Duke OF
! Norfolk, on grounds that were, to say
/ the least peculiar IT seems that Lady
! Elizabeth Bclasyse, one OF the two
| daughters ana hcircsses of the last
| Earl OF i'nuconberg, fell in love with
| Captain Richard Bingham, who later
, became the second Earl OF Iucan..
| Shortly afterwards q proposal Of mar
| riaGe was made for her hand 10 her
J father hy Bernard Edward Toward,
! afterwards twelfth Duke OF Norfolk.
| Lady Elizabeth informed Captain Bling
/ ham OF this, and expressed her fear
| that she might be compelled 10 obey
! her fathers commands III the matter.
| CAPTAIN Bingham suggested an clopc-
mcnt. and pressed for Il decided answer,
| 1t was finally agreed that IL Lady EliHn-
! beth would consent 10 this, she was
! 10 send a message to Captain Ring
! ham. through her sister on a particular
! evening. when arrangements would be
| made Lord FauconhcrE In some way
! got on TO the track OF this. and being
| at tho opera with his TWO daughters
! prevented any communication between
| them. Captain Bingham, believing that
| lie was rejected by Lady Elizabeth for
| Bernard Howard. retired from the
scene. and Lady Elizabeth. finding her
4 .h p1 Howard
| only son born 10 the union eventually
| becoming fourteenth Duke of Norfolk.
After FOUR years OF marriage TO How
| lard. Lady Elizabeth eloped with Cap,
| tain Bingham, and on being divorced
! by act OF Parliament in 1894, married
I TO captain. who subsequently, succeed
! cd TO the Earldom Of I.ucan. created in
favor of his father. The eldest son OF
| this second marriage OF Lady Elizabeth
| Bclasysc. was the only cavalry COM
1 nIan1cr OF the Ci!inea
| 10 the late Lord Lucan belongs the
| credit OF solving the difficult problem
| Of admitting Jews TO Parliament. The
House Of Commons had, not once, but
several times. voted in favor OF the
Parliament. but on each occasion the
! mea sure was defeated By the House OF
| Lords. Lord Lucan thercupon intro
| duced bill in the House OF Lords pro-
viding that each House of Parliament
| should have The right OF determining
the question OF admitting It's own mem
| bcrs and, thanks TO this. The Jews were
| admitted to tho House OF Commons on
I the vote Of the latter without sanction
| by the upper chamber. This. act of
/ Lord I.ucan, which remains still nnre-
4! pcalad, will enable the unionlst major
! ity Of the House Of Lords, IL IL sees ut.
TO deny admission to the large batch
| Of Radical peers which the present
| government intends forcing upon the
! crown In order to secure the passage
| or IL; measures by the House OF Lords.
| Is %
! has Just married Mrs. Chauncey, is very
| tall and good looking, and, save for a
brief term Of service with the Third
! ITussars, has spent his entire military
/ service III the Household Cavalry which
i, now commands. lie was assistant
| adjutant general TO General Sir John
! French. the commander OF the caval-
~ in the Esoer War, and was one Of the
! members OF the special embassy TO
| Emperor MenclilS OF Abyssinia. of which
Sir Rcnrell Rodd, then his brothcr-in-
Rome, was the chief. The former Mrs.
Cecil Bingham, who died three years
ago, was Lady Isodd's sister.
Emperor Williams general order. Jus t
] issued. putting a stop to the innumcra-
! bic reviews and inspections of troops
I. by high personagcs. and directed TO the
commanding officers Of the various
! corps into which the entire German
| army is divided, is aimed at the petty
sovereigns Of the Confederation, who
theoretically are his allies. but In real
Iity his vassnls. IF there IS one Of these
4 petty sovcreigns more than any other
whom The Kaiser had in view in the
i matter, it is the King of SaNony. who
not long ago took il into his head TO
visit Alsacc and Lorraine. which are
/ subjected. not TO Prussia. but to the
/ German Empire as Il whole. and to
! insist, as one Of the rulers OF tho, eln-
! pirc. on passing in review the garri-
1 sons Of Metz. Of :,trasbourS, and Of
=; other parts re the Rcichsland. This
gave great. annoyance 10 tho Kaiser.
For although the King of SaXony has
received II military training, he is very
i little u soldier, and is q man Of
L Srca, intellectual limitations.
I /.>ll these petty German monarchs
laavc orders of knighthood and dccora-
tons to give way, and the result is
that whenever they take it into their
head TO travel about In the empire,
he generals and coloncls comma ing
the troops. Of the locality, which they
may happen 10 visit are only too ready.
IN the hope OF obtaining Il decorat ion,
to order out the troops in honor OF the
more or less royal visitor, rs there