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Ton - Pentpe Police Court.
Ton Pentpe Police Court. Monday.—Before Mr. T. P. Jenkins (chairman), Alderman E. H. Davies, Alderman Wm. Morgan, and Messrs. J. D. Williams and D. W. Davies. COAL STEALING. Charles Camden, Gilfach Goch, was fined 5s. for stealing coal from the Britannic Merthyr Colliery. HOW HE CELEBRATED CHRISTMAS. William John Jones, who appeared in Court with his head bandaged, was sum- moned for drunkenness and disorderly conduct and assaulting P.C. Lewis, Tony- pandy. The officer stated that he saw Jones in Dunraven Street, Tonypandy, on Christ- mas night. He was in a drunken con- dition and wanted to fight another man. Witness advised him to go away, but he refused, and also refused to give his name and address. Whilst witness was taking him to the Police Station, defendant became very violent and struck him in the chest, and tore two buttons off his coat. He also dealt the officer several kicks about the legs, and when P.C. Davies arrived on the scene he became like a madman, and had to be handcuffed to be taken to the Police Station. Defendant said that he had four half- pints of beer on Christmas night, and a glass of whisky. He received an injury sixi weeks ago at the colliery, and owing to the drink he could not remember what took place on Christmas night. Defendant was given a good character, and a fine of £1 was imposed for the assault, and 5s. for the drunkenness. A YOUNG GIRL'S LAPSE. Gwladys Mary Evans, a young girl, of Porth, was charged with stealing a fur necklet, valued at 27s. 6d., and a brooch, valued at 2s. 6d., from the shop of Mr. Frank James, draper, Porth. A second charge of stealing a locket from the Britannia, Inn, Porth, the property of Miss Beatrice Walters, was also preferred against her. Defendant's father said that he had done everything to keep the girl from stealing. He had chastised her, and treated her with kindness, but all to no effect. On one occasion, as the result of a, chastisement, she threatened to drown herself, and even had to be taken out of the river. The case was adjourned for a week, to see what could be done for the girl. STOP-DAY AT CLYDACH YALE. John Brayley, the licensee of the Central Hotel, Blaenclydach, was sum- moned for permitting drunkenness. P.C. Thorburn said that on the 11th December he went to the hotel, accom- panied by P.C. Evans, and in the bar saw, a man in a drunken state leaning against the mantelpiece, on which were several drinking utensils. Witness called the landlord's attention to the man's con- dition, and the landlord replied that he (the drunken man) had only been in the house for three minutes and had not been served there. Witness replied that he and P.C. Evans had been staying outside the hotel for ten minutes before entering. and the man had not entered during that time. The man thereupon staggered out of the room. Under cross-examination by Mr. W. P. Nicholas (who appeared for the defence), witness said that. complaint had been re- ceived that a drunken man was seen out- side the hotel. P.C. Evans corroborated. The defendant, entering the box in his own defence, said that he had kept the Central Hotel for seven weeks, and pre- vious to that had kept The Horse and Groom, Pontypridd, for 20 years, having a clean sheet" for all those years. On the day concerned there was no work at the colliery, and consequently they were busier than on the average week-day morning. He. noticed Russell (the drunken man) coming in, and refused to serve him. He turned him out, and whilst in other parts of the house Russell again returned, and was in the bar just as the police camo in.. Corroborative evidence was given by Mies Brayley and Ed. Evans. Mr. Nicholas, in addressing the Bench at the conclusion of evidence, commented strongly on the way the police estimated moments of time, and also as to the unfairness which had characterised their action. The landlord in this case had discharged the onus which hested upon him as a license- holder, as he had turned the man out as far as the door, and therefore he could not be held guilty of "permission." The case was dismissed. A SEASONABLE THEFT. Henry Collins, a navvy, was charged with stealing a pair of boots (valued at 4s. lid.), the property of John Isaac, bootmaker, Ystrad-Rhondda. Prosecutor stated that on Saturday night last he heard the sound of falling boots at his doorway. On going out, he found that a pair of boots were missing, and a subsequent search found the pri- soner in a neighbouring yard, with the boots in his possession. Henry Williams, a schoolboy, said that he saw the prisoner stealing the boots from a box in prosecutor's doorway. Defendant was ordered to seven days' imprisonment. ASSAULTING THE POLICE. David Morgan, a Tynewydd collier, was charged with disorderly conduct and assaulting P.O. Jones. A fine of 10s. for being drunk and dis- orderly, and £ 2 and costs for the assault, was imposed. DRINK AND WIFE. Walter Roberts, collier, Owmparc, was charged with assaulting P.C. Fudge. The officer said that he heard a row going on in a cellar, and when he went to the place, he found it in darkness. Witness lit the candle, and found defen- dant beating his wife. Witness tried to persuade him to be quiet, but he per- sisted in his conduct, remarking that he would kill his wife before the morning. Just as witness was getting defendant in a quieter mood, the latter rushed at him and struck him a violent blow in the chest, and also kicked him about the legs. Witness was engaged for over two hours in trying to pacify him. Defendant attributed his conduct to the fact that lie was mad drunk and also to the aggravating behaviour of his wife. A fine of £1 10s. was imposed. ANOTHER POLICE ASSAULT. For committing a violent assault upon P.S. Morris, Porth, John Tunney, of no fixed abode, was sent to prison for a month. "CHIPS" AFTER HOURS. Morgan Thomas, a refreshment house- keeper r. of Treherbert, was summoned for supplying "chips" during prohibited hours. He was ordered to pay the casts. CHRISTMAS BEER. John Thomas, Treherbert, 10s. Albert Hughes, Blaenclydach, 14s. Thomas Jones, Tonypandy, 14s. Jeremiah Cox, Gelli, 15s. William Evans, Gelli, 15s. William Dawson, Blaenclydach, 10s. Thomas Walters, Clydach Vale, 15s.
A Visit to Petticoat Lane.
A Visit to Petticoat Lane. (By an Old Boy" of the Rhondda County School). In the December number of the Rhondda County School Magazine an interesting article appears over the initials C. E. J. who is an old student of the Porth University." It is as follows: No doubt many of your readers have heard of Petticoat Lane. It was fully well-known to me before I made an appearance in JLondon, through articles in the various magazines, and this naturally made me curious to see the sight' for myself. The first glimpse I had of it was from the top of a bus going eastwards, and I shall not forget the scene. It was sufficient to show me that I should require someone who knew the locality to take me round.' Years have passed since then, and a few weeks ago I came across the following story about the Lane, which decided me to put off my visit no longer. A man had bought a coat at one of the stalls.* and not pleased with his bargain, on close inspection, he took it back to the vendor. "I say, guvnor, d'yer see this coat I bought for a bob? Well, what's a-wrong with it?" "*Wrong I Why it's all full er moths." "Moths, is itl Well, what d'yer expect for a shilling?—mumming-birds I Accordingly, an appointment was made with a friend, who was willing to accom- pany me. We did not turn up in our Sunday best, the reason for which will be apparent in the narrative. The Lane is a turning off the White- chapel Road in the East End, but a person who sought it on any week-day by scrutinising the name plates would ex- perience some difficulty in identifying it, because it goes under the name of Middlesex Street, and presents quite an ordinary business aspect, with warehouses and shops on either side. He would, pro- bably, wonder why this street is so well- known, and find his answer only by going there on a Sunday. If he lived in the West End, or in any part of the western suburbs, he would have to pass through the City, and the first thing that would strike him is the comparative silence there. It is like a holiday in the City on Sunday. Then he would wander into the Whitechapel Road, where things would present a livelier aspect, until he came to Middlesex Street. Here he would have all the bustle and noise of the City crammed into one small narrow street. My" chum and I entered, and soon we realised that we had come to the ideal market, if we wanted anything cheap. We were first held enthralled by a young Jew (most of the people who held stalls were of Semitic origin), who ceuld sell to any man or woman a real crocodile skin purse, a rubber-lined tobacco pouch, and a jug purse, all for the sum of sixpence. The clasps of these purses were good, as we could ourselves testify, and as for the leather, what more could he say than that he had caught the crocodile himself on some portion of Father Thames? He kept up a running fire of language,' which made one shudder of the conse- quences if it were used at one of the great emporiums further west. Mean- while, "Jíe was selling these three articles like hot cakes in winter. Then on the other side, we saw a group of youths gathered round an old man, who had only a small stool, on which to place his wares, which consisted of tablets of soap and small bottles contain- ing a liquid, all contained in a carpenter's tool bag. He was busy demonstrating to these youths how to engrave a name on a saw, which he held under his arm. What struck one was the confidential way in which he spoke, whilst other people around him were yelling themselves hoarse. No doubt the Science men' of R.C.S. will know the method of engraving which this Science Man in the Lane adopted? But it seemed to us a per- verted use of the soap!! Behind him there w7as a young felk)w with a coster's barrow loaded with books, some of which we inspected. They were mostly second-hand, and were gontg cheap, because, the young fellow told us, he was just commencing business.' I found Latin premiers and dictionaries, algebra book, Euclid and arithmetics, and lots of other odds and ends, which brought back memories of that edifice on a hill in far-off Glamorgan. Painful memories some of them! "Nugh said.' On this occasion, I wore no hat, and we had not penetrated very far into this throng of people and barrows before I was collared by a squat little Jew, who greeted me with, Come along, guv'nor, Isee you want a, 'at,' and led me to his barrow, where we saw a motley collection of caps of all shapes and sizes. Attached to the barrow by a bit of string was a mirror, so that one would see himself in his new 'at before parting with his money. Needless to say, I did not buy a hat, but we had the pleasure of seeing others do so. We were particularly amused with one fellow, whose hair was cut as short as it possibly could be. He tried on several caps, and when he had decided on one, he turned to the owner of the stall, and said, 'How's this? Tit you, ja; fits you like a glove! So the exchange was made. Some of the shopkeepers there had no shop at all, but just carried their goods with them. Some had as many overcoats as they could carry on both arms, and others bore innumerable pairs of trousers, and kept yelling the information, Ve don't vont you to buy. Try 'em on, try 'em on.' It was amusing to watch a little fellow walk off with an overcoat a few sizes too large for him—evidently he was determined to get his money's worth. And as for furs, why, any lady would be a duchess if she only spent a few shillings down the Lane,' There were furs of all kinds, most of them being, no doubt, real rabbit-skin, but we couldn't get near enough to examine. At another stall one t would buy all manner of rusty tools. All the while we were in the midst of a fear- ful din; one man perhaps having about a dozen alarum clocks going at the same time, and as soon as one would stop he would wind it up. remarking, keep the kettle boiling.' One would buy a lady's gold watch for about 4s. and fhave been told that cases have been known of men having their own watches knocked down to them. And the language of some of these auctioneers was not calculated, according to our limited ideas of things, to improve the bidding. But this is" a funny world, some people like being cussed at evidentIv, perhaps because they don't understand any other language. So on we passed with the crowd," with stalls or barrows on either side of us, and we noticed that hardly anybody made use of the pavement. We could have had dinner there, no doubt, if we felt like eating what was offered for sale. The delicacy of the place was (-v t(leiitly jf,llled-eelc, I served out in a small pot, and one would help himself to bread and condiments. How such food could be relished was beyond my compre- hension, but it was polished with evident gusto, and bowls of it disappeared like halfpenny ices from Bracchi, at the foot of the hill leading from the school. (We wonder if he still tempts the scholars of R.C.S.?) Near the end of the Lane we were much amused by a fellow selling puzzle purses, and he showed us testimonials he had had from Lord Roberts, Buller, and other well-known people, testifying to the fact that it was a remarkable purse'; declaring the while that he would give any man half a sovereign if he could open it, and drawing a halfpenny from his pocket he bravely tapped the board behind him with it. "Passing out of the Lane, we made a search for 'Club Row,' another well- known place in the East End. We dis- covered it eventually, and having got there, we wondered why we had not dis- covered it sooner-by our noses. We were greeted at the entrance by men who would sell us anything in the canine line,' from a lady's toy to a Newfound- land; but inside, the trade was mostly confined to selling birds. It would be no exaggeration to say that there were thou- sands in cages stocked one above the other. Canaries,' or painted sparrows, were being sold in paper-bags for a few pence, as quickly as they could be doled out. After our getting in amongst the people there was no going back. We were packed like the stuffing in a sausage, and obliged to go the way of the stream, willy- nilly. On either side, forming the banks, so to speak, were young men and old men selling pigeons, birds and fowls, which were exhibited in sacks or small cages held in the hand. One fellow, to show the game of his pigeon, was seen screwing its neck round and then exhibiting the bird! Our observations in this street were few, as we were rammed along by the stream of people going through; but one incident struck me as amusing—to us! A fowl was being offered by auction, and every time an offer was made, down would come the man's fist on the wretched fowl's back—not amusing to the fowl! I noticed that the houses forming this street were habitations, and the people were serenely looking out of their win- dows at the scene below—familiar to them, new to me. More jellied eels,' this time by the Old Welsh Firm.' If I could I would have tested the truthful- ness of that statement, but no effort of mine could get me out of that human stuffing.' So on we went to the end, and were right glad to get a breath of compara- tively sweet air. Near the exit we were greeted with a hymn sung by a party of church workers. The tune was familiar, so we picked it up and whistled it, and went our respective ways to get into togs which were more fitted to our persons and the day. It is truly said that One-half of the world knows not how the other half lives.'
Welsh Glee Singers at Bridge…
Welsh Glee Singers at Bridge nd. The above well-known Mid-Rhondda singers paid their annual visit to Angelton Asylum on Boxing Day to give a musical entertainment to the inmates, warders and attendants. The visit, as usual, had been anticipated with keen interest, and in the large audience were to be seen Dr. Findlay and a select party of guests. Having partaken of an excellent tea, the party mounted the platform, and contri- buted a number of items that roused those present to a great enthusiasm. The party sang magnificently, the rendering of The Martyrs," Shamrock," Laughing and Yr Haf being en- cored and repetitions demanded. The soloists were also in their best possible form. Mr. Henry Rees. the conductor, sang Terenc#s Farewell" in his inimitable manner, and Mr. Charles Robinson, Penygraig, brought down the house with" 0 na byddai'n haf o hyd." Mr. Tom Charles, also of Penygraig, thoroughly deserved the encore for his rendering of Merch y Cadben," whilst in his duet with Mr. Robinson, Martial Spirits," was equally successful. The high standard was well maintained by the singing of the quartet, Doan' ye cry," by Mr. Rees and friends. A feature of the programme was the playing of the South African War by Master D. M. Hammond. Needless to say, this pro- mising young pianist gave an excellent performance. The singing; of Crugybar x by the party and audience was a soul- inspiring conclusion to a, memorable con- cert, and will certainly not be forgotten by those who had the privilege to be pre- sent. Following the concert, the Rhondda- ites sat down to dinner, during which Dr. Findlay thanked the party for their very valuable services. The best thanks of the party were also given to County Councillor James Evans, who defrayed the expenses, as on previous occasions, thus showing a real interest in his capa- city as a member of the Asylum Com- mittee. So successful were the whole proceedings that a visit to Pare Gwyllt is to be made next week.
Tonypandy.
Tonypandy. On Monday, Thursday and Saturday last, the long-looked-forward-to concerts were held in connection with the Tony- pandy English Wesleyan Choral Society. The cantata performed was Ben Hur (in full character). The presidents were Messrs. Tom John, W. P. Nicholas, and Dr. Morgan. Owing to the unavoidable absence of Dr. Morgan on Saturday, Mr. Llewellyn took the chair. There were excellent attendances at each perform- ance. Great praise is due to Mr. Wm. Williams, the conductor, for the way in which he had trained his choir, and his efforts were crowned with success. The performance will be repeated on Christmas night, by special request. A detailed report will appear in our next issue.
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