The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-29
NOW IS COMMANDING
FAMOUS REGIMENT

back against tho English coast and
to this day the following saying is
current throughout the West country
about his descendants:
The Tracys havo always the wind
IN their faces"
As for DO Brito and Hugh de Nor
VILE the remaining assussins. they
managed. IT is said. 10 roach Rome.
whence they We're sent by tine pope
20 do penance In the Holy Land. but
were never heard of again after start
ins on their pilgrimage Hugh dc
Morville IS supposed to have died I'm
or before the year 1902. at which time
certain ancient records show that his
two daughters assumed possession OF
his estates as coheiresses.
Lord Chesham, who has just arrived
on these shores. with his uncle and
heir. Colonel the Hon william ches-
ham, formerly OF the Grenadier
Guards. for tour through tho United
states and Canada. is but eighteen
years OF age. and good looking He f.,
me head Of the Junior branch OF the
Cevendlsh family. and lost his faith.
err i've years ago. through hunting
accident, tho late peer breaking his
neck while following the Pytchley
hounds
few years previously his younger
daughter. Marjorie. a child whom ne
literally idolized. also met death In
mo hunting field. by being thrown.
drogsed and shoeklngly trodden down
~ her horse. An elder son. q brother
Of tho present Lord Cheshar,. was XIII
ca as an officer OF tho Seventeenth
hanoers In the Boer War. From this il
VIII be seen that there have been MANI
tragedies In the family
mo boer War was made the occasion
OF the restoration of tho late lord TO
tho army. with tho rank OF ma1or-gen.
eraL He had In his younger days been
O fubaltern OF the Tenth uussars
l,i"s EGWara's own regiment q Prince
OF Wales. but had been indischeet
enough TO elope with the wife OF his
lieutenant colonel. Some Insist that 4,
was she who abducted him. At any
rate this affair was held by tho au
thoritles n the War Department to be
such piece of INSTRUMENTATION" dis
respect 10 superior officer" and
General disregard Of tho military re-
su!etlons. that no was asked 10 send
IN his papers However. no was CON
sidered by his fellow officers OF tho
zenith Hussars TO have been abornluab-
~ used, and moreover seeing that the
Heutenant-c colonel was after ell mere
- an officer OF infantry. they loudly
declared that he had not violated cav
49, SN'4Ss' una therefore, would re-
main one of them, whatever was done
to him.
Anybody who has visited London
knows tho Burlington Arcade. extend
Ing. from Piccadlly to Burlington street
and Savlle Row. Young Lord Ches-
nam owns this extremely valuable piece
or property as we'll ms much real es
tate IN the most high priced residential
oistrict> Ho has also about $4,000
acres around Latimer. his country
place In Buckinghamshire. a grand old
Eli2aoethan mansion standing I'm !,
park of over 1000 acres. that has heer
tne home OF the Cavendishes ever since
the reign OF Queen Elizabeth.
CHARLES I. spent quite long time
at Latlmer when prisoner OF parIin-
ment. and according to contemporo~
records wcs fond OF gazing out upon
tho peaceful View from tho front Of
the house. across tho river Chess. to
the woods of the Cheneys.
Tho mansion has been modernizea
though with so much taste ana dis
erection that while stlll very stately. n
is essentially homeiike with It's walis
all covered and olothcr with luXurlant
creepers. 1t is full of family portraits
OF great value, and OF old masters
Titan. Murllo and Sir Joshua Rcv.
noids being we'll represented on The
walls '"e
Copyright, 1912. by the Brentwood
Company