The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

Brassey, which they bore until Lord
Brassey was advanced 10 an carldom
Iast summer. on tho occasion of the
Kings coronation. Lady Hythc Is a
sister OF !she late Violet. Countess
Cowley. who obtained divorce from
her husband In 1897, and died u cou-
PIE OF years ago. She, had had until
then the custody or her son, which
had been awarded 10 her by the courts,
but who was ,hcrcupon made a ward
in chanccry for the remainder OF his
III due course he was pu, into the
army as commissioned officer Bur
he found his position altogether In
toicrhble. owing TO the refusal of his
ance. and being naturally unable to
i've on his mcaGrc pay. Moreover,
inc work OF reSimeutai subultcrn
WAS TOO mechanical, too automatic and
altogether too monotonous 20 sui, his
taste. So without saying anything to
has relatives. or 20 the io.d high
chancellor, whose ward he was nc re
signed his commission about seven
months ago, and being without re-
sources. took job rs Il cab driver.
workins as such In London for few
inent as paint room laborer. TO Mr..
bernard. who WAS the scenic artist oil
ihe Quinldn Opera Company, at wages
Of sG.25 a week. for which he had 10
sorts OF odd jobs including thai OF
luggage master Of the company when
in town. Later on he was advanced 10
Mr.. Bernard's assistant. AZ a salary OF
attention OF George EIlwardcs who
engaged him for his Gaicty Theatre.
In London. In the play entitled Peggy.
m ana which Vas brought over from
Lord Dangan, however, did not come
10 this country with Peggy" but
remains in London. and is engaged in
:chearsals OF "A new play which is TO
be produced by George I2dwnrd.s at
the erd of this month. lie docs not
iisure on the program by his title.
plenty OF theatrical promise before
him Is earning his own living, hav-
ing declined tho allowance which his
uncle and aunt. Lord and Lady iiythc,
had eEdeavOrcd to press upon him.
Lord Dansan hns inherited the good
looks or the Neville family, to witch
his mother. daughter Of old Lor!
:NheESaycnny; belonged. and has
none of the home!y features of his; ia
Their, Lord Cowley surnamed "roby"
Indeed. Lord DanGan Is far more well
thought of by all right minded pee
PIE than his somewhat disrepntablc IA
iher, whose divorce court records alone
independent of his other shortcomings.
are sufficiently unsavory to cause him
10 be avoided
Lord Dangan will inherit little or no
money from his father. who is none
too well off himself. and mainly de-
pendent on the $4,000 or $4,000 n year
winch MS present WHO inherited from
her father, the late Lord Nunburn-
holme, the principal owner of the Will
son Line Of steamers. 4 very pretty
woman. she was married TO Sir Charles
Hartopp. who secured q divorce from
her, with Lord Cowlcy as respondent
Lord Cowlcy. and his son, Lord Dang
an, belong to the house Of Wellesley.
OF which the Duke of Wellington is
the chief The first Lord Cowlcy was a
brother Of the Iron Duke.
General Mowbray Thompson who re-
ceivcd the honor of kniShthood. along
with the Star OF the Order of the
Indian Empire. from King George. on
the occasion Of the Durbar, has had
TO wait many, many years for the
handle to his name. and enjoys the
distinction of being to-day the only
survivor OF the massacre of Gavin
nora In 1857. when the Scpoy mu-
tiny broke out, Mowbray Thompson
was with his regiment OF Bengal In
fantry. at Cawnporc. II may be re-
called that Mana sahih. Rajah OF
Hith!r. who had spent many years i'm
England, and VINO was trusted bv tho
British as the most loyal of their