The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-12
JEWELS STOLEN FROM
FAMILY MAUSOLEUM

OF neglecting 10 extend TO him the
ordinary courtes!es and facNities-es-
pecially In the matter OF big game
shooun 8" nlch every visitor Of dis
from tho service without raceivinS the
customary rewards. and now makes
fus home with MS wife at Myrtle
Grove. Ioughal. County Cork. familiar
TO many Americans as the residence OF
air walter Raleigh. and the place
where that famous sixteenth century
explorer first cultivated the potato
plant in Europe, where he entertained
his friend Edmund spense. the poet
and where u servant. seeing him smok-
ing for the hrst time. threw d pail OF
water over him, believing him to DO
on fire
The present Duke OF ST. Adams is
unmarried. and Il stepson of the Ouch
ess of that ilk. her own son. Lord
OSBORNE BeaucIerk, formerly OF tho
nth Lancers. and q frequent visitor
10 this country, being the next heir
10 the dukedom and estates. The duke,
now forty-two years old. served d
snort time in the army, and during his
fathers lifetime spent much time IN
the western United states. hunting and
ranch!ng. He also travelled much in
New Zealand. where he won a s2.5OO
wager by riding against time across
the mountainous North Island from
Hawke Bay TO Auckland, a distance OF
several hundred miles, using up and
killing several relays OF horses. but
reaching the goal himself as fresh
as paint.
Ho did not take kindly to conven-
uonal English life on his succession to
cowes Regetta week some years ago
he suddenly Went insane on board his
stsamyacht Ceres. appearing on deck
win revolver. which he fre.l several
times at his sailingmaster. without.
however. hitting him. and calling on
the crew TO arm themselves in order
10 defend him. the duke, from imagin-
airy enemies. He was promptly placed
umuer resHaint. ana mas remained so
ever since. the doctors pronouncing his
malady due TO u severe case of SUN
stroke which ne had contracted while
tiger shooting in India
Iis.tors TO Java, especially English
ana Germans, are somewhat puzzled to
md at Batavia a handsome monument.
inscribed as follows: ITO the perpet-
ual memory of that famous day June
20. 1915. on which by the resolution
and activity OF the Belgians on their
1Ganous General William Frederick
George, Prince OF Luzenburg, after I
terrible conflict on the plains of Water
loo, when tho battalions OF tho French
Asd been routed on every side. the
peace OF tho world dawned once more. .
But there is no need for astonishment
since BY the school books IN use
throughout Belgium. the battle of
waterloo (Which, by the by, took place
on the 18th. and not on the goth of
June) Is represented as having been
won by the Belg!0ns. and their royal
commander. an altogether secondary
ro!e being assigned to the English
under Wellington, and the Prussiaus
gian children are brought IN 70 no.
lieve that Europe was finally relieved
OF Napoleonic disturbance and dornin-
atlon by the Belgian troops. whereas.
German ~t, ~
unite IN recording that quite early on
that fateful day the Flemish contin-
gent became alarmed, and fed poli-melI
10 BRUSSELS, where they circulated Tho
report that Napoleon had won.
Copyright, 1912. by the Brentwood
CompanyD