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RegotiationsActually in Suspense
RegotiationsActually in Suspense CHANCE OF PEACE AT ZERO. Jap Ships Pursued by Russian?. WAITING FOR FIRST BLOW IN GREAT WAR, The Central News is in a position to state that the diplomatic negotiations between Japan and Russia have reached a point of extreme tension. Information has been received in London Vhich indicates that Russia in her reply to the last Japanese Note made no concessions on her original proposale, and that the Japanese Government are not prepared to :recede one step from the position adopted in the last Note to St. Petersburg. The Central News further states that the diplomatic relations between the two countries are almost at breaking point, and that the negotiations are for the moment in IUspense. This important announcement was con- veyed to a well-known diplomat by one of the interested parties, with the significant comment that war is inevitable." The prospects of peace indicated by latest "telegrams from the Far East are believed in diplomatic quarters to have sunk to zero. Russian Squadron Returns to I Vladivostok The Russian warships which left Vladivostok are reported to have returned there, instead of proceeding to Port Arthur, as was origi- nally expected. The port of Sasebo, Japan, is full of officers taking leave of their families and friends. In spite of a general feeling of impatience in Tokio there is no public excitement. The German suggestion revealed in a Berlin telegram as to the partition of Korea between Russia and Japan is ridiculed in the Japanese capital. The "Kokumin" regards it as fresh evidence of Germany's subservience to Russia —Prees Association Foreign Special. New Japanese Ships Pursued by Russian Vesse!s A dispatch from a semaphore station on the isiand of Sardinia states that the two tew Japanese cruisers from Genoa have Passed off that coast followed by two Russian Warships.—Central News. The steamer Princess Irene has arrived in Naples with four large guns of thirty centi- metres calibre for the Japanese cruisers now on their way from Genoa to receive them.— Central News. The Japanese warships arrived at Pozzuoli on Saturday, and after their big glins had been put on board left for the Far East. Just befcre the departure of the Nyeshin from Genoa an attempt to set fire to the magazine vlas discovered.—Central News. The Russian Reply I According to trustworthy diplomatic infor- mation received in Pe-king, the Russian reply, though conciliatory in tone, is unsatisfactory in substance. Japan, it is stated, desires to obtain further delay in order to complete her preparations, and will therefore continue negotiations. The pros- pects of war before spring continue very strong Prince Ching has informed M. Uchida, the Japanse Minister, that China has resolved to remain neutral in the event of a war between Russia and Japan.-Reuter. The Japanese Statesmen The meeting of the Genro, or Elder States- men which was to have been held at Tokio on Saturday at the Imperial Palace, has been postponed for a day or two.-Reuter, Reporttd Japanese Decents on Korea! d -1 I in spue 01 me sirict oensorsnip, news nas reached Washington from authentic sources that for several days past Japan has sent troops to Korea and occupied all the strategic points on the south coast, including Mes- ampho and Mokpho. The total Japanese army in Korea, probably exceeds already 60,000, and the forces are daily increased.
A PACIFIC OUTLOOK I
A PACIFIC OUTLOOK Complacent Feeling in London Saturday throughout was singularly quiet and tènevenHul in connection with the Far Eastern quct-1 ion, and so far as London was conoornoo it was possible that the expecta- tion of a week ago that prolonged negotia- tions might follow the delivery of the Russian reply to Japan would be borne out. At the headquarters of the diplomatists concerned no information was available, while at the Foreign Office no caws of any special charac- ter—particularly as Lord Lansdov,n,e had left tOW-n-war, expected or arrived. In some quarters the calm following the disquieting rumour of the past few days ia regarded as a reassuring Bi, it being con* n it I)eing (,on- eluded that had the reply of the Russian Government been of a totally defiant or unreasonable nature prompt developments of the idtuaticn would have followed. The prolonged consideration of Russia's reply by Japan is regarded as an indication that diplomacy hM not yet been exhausted, and until an appeal to force is an actuality I the situation cannot be said to be entirely hopeless, however great its gravity. Reported Russian Concession ?_, A dispatch from Paris to the Associaiea Prea at New York states that in the view of the French Government the conceesions made by Russia in her ia-test Note affords ground for hope that a conflict may still be averted. Thia oonceesion related to a recognition of the preponderating influence of Japan in Korea. How far the concession goes cannot be ascertained: but it is said the effect in Tokio has been more satisfactory than tele- frami from the Japanese capital show. Far- ther, it is stated that negotiations are likely to continue on the subject of this concession. —Renter. A press representative has been informed at the Japanese Legation in London of the fact that a Paris telegram mentioned the receipt I from Tokio of a report that Russia had made certain concessions, and that although the exact nature of these had not been disclosed, indications pointed to the conolusion that the Northern Power was prepared to concede pre- ponderance to Japan in Korea. The repre- ( sentative added that news from other sources all seemed to point to improved outlook and possible maintenance of peace, and that there was a general rise on the London stock markets, presumably due to the supposed imprkovement. The Minister's secretary ex- pressed his satisfaction at hearing of im- proved reports, but said the 31inister had not received any direct information tending to confirm the telegrams in question, nor was he in a position to make any communication in reference to the outlook. The St. Petersburg Government is still hope- ful of a. pacific solution of the preeon't trouble in the Far East, and this view is shared by authoritative circles there. It is asserted that nothing will be done until Japan's answer has been framed and delivered to the Czar's advisers. M. Kurino. the Japanese Minister, igtated to the Central News correspondent that the trend of events was all towards peace, and that strong eiertionw were being directed to- warde a. diplomatic adjustment of the dif- ferences between the two naiione.-Central N'ews. Retirement of a Russian bquadron. Four Russian warships left Vladivostok, pro- ceeding southward, but put back before reach- ing the Korean Strait. Twenty Russian ships ars now at Port Arthur, while nine are dis- tributed as followsFour at Vladivostok, two at Shanghai, and one at Chemiipo, Nilchwang, and Dalny respectively. A second detach- ment of 48 Russian troops entered Seoul on Saturday. bringing the total to 7,022.-Preas Association Foreign Special. Japan Pacific: No Troops Sent The opinion is expressed at the Japanese Legation in Rome that, although the Russian reply is not very satisfactory, the Japanese Government, being animated by pacific senti- ments, is diofposed to continue negotiations. The Legation adds that. the report of the dear- patch of troops by Japan to Korea is abso- lutely incorrect.-Reut--r. The Austrian Foreign Office has received a cablegram from Tokio stating that the Japanese Government has no intention of taking any offensive measures in Korea so long as negotiations with Russia %re still going on. This message is regarded as of a. dhstinctlr favourable charaoter, and has caused a much more hopeful feeling in official j and diplomatic, circles, which had begun to view the situation with some alarm. While it is still recognised that war is not impos- sible, it is believed that the chances of a peaceful adjustment of the differences between Russia and Japan are distinctly better.-Rcuter. According to a telegram from Tokio, the Japanese Government denies the report that an expedition is shortly to be sent to Korea. This denial is regarded in Tokio as indicating that the Russian reply recognises Japanese preponderance in Korea. A telegram from Seoul states that the French cruiser Pascal is expected at Chcmulpho. Japan "Still Considering." Renter s Agency was informed at the Japanese Legation on Sunday evening that the situation remained unchanged. In view of the gravity of the decision to be reached, it was possible that some time might elapse before any developments occnrred. As Japan was fttill considering her reply, it was impos- sible to say whether the outlook was more peaceful or not. However, the Japanese Government was still disposed to continue negotiations with Russia. No Naval Preparations at Home It is stated as a result of inquiries at Devon- port that no preparations have been made there for any naval action on the part of Great Britain in connection with the situation in the Far East. Despite the many rumours tc. the contrary which have gained publicity, neither the naval nor dockyard authorities have been requested by the Admiralty to take any precautionary measures. From this it is inferred in service circles that there is no element in the existing situation which is regarded by the Government as likely to involve British intervention, and that for the present, at any rate, the fleet in the East is sufficiently strong to fully safeguard the inte- rests of this country.
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STOP PRESS Latest Telegrams. L?M? B's?MB?iS?o "EXPRESS" OFFICE, 11.20 p.m. MINERS' CONFERENCE. IMPORTANT MEETING HELD AT CARDIFF TO-DAY. A special conference of rcprcscntatlns of the lodges of the South Wale; Miners' Federation was opened at the Cory Memo- rial-hali Cardilf, this morning. Mr. YT. Acraiiani in tho chair, and Mr. V. iirace in t1.C vice-chair. There was a largs attendance oi delegate;. The principal buiinssi of the meeting was to consider the advisability of making provision for the cupport of workmen, cut of employ- ment m cnfeequence of the btoppage oi if Tjc-lng suggested that a fund by increased contributions, or by a levy from time to time, as required. The second subject yma to consider the the xcuejral pf i he; ceruueatfc«! ol ih.6 l'egieUar oil fr.c-adiy (socieiies for a new scheme for tin contracting out of tho Workmen's Corn* peni-aiion Act of 1357, and to !J.<u resolu- tions thereon. .¡ ,¡. L jj.SBf.j. FIRE AT BAB BY. A firs bbroke cut early yesterday morn- ing in ths house of Dr. N.J. Norlhey Sray, King&land-cretcent, Barry Dock. The police wera promtply. apprised of the fact. and within three minutes Superintendent J. F. Giddings, depnty-chief-cbnstable, In- spector D. Morris, and the police staff from tha central station were on the seems witil the eAtingnifehine appliances, and1 found that the fire had broken out under the fiaor of one of the bedrooms', in which la. ya sick child. The police tore up the floor, and with several buckets of water they saceecrled in extinguishing: the fisnies LATE TIPS. SPCBTltf (tLIF'E.—"MAN ON THE SPOT." Hogarth. Wooiashiil, -j'oertr, Bine Glass, Noble Lad, and Fine Weather, DAILY GRAPHIC-Buy Lopez, Expert II. or Carrier Pigeon, and Manhattan Bay. SPORTING- LIFE.- "AL G UR. *Big Bob or Hogarth, Restored or Louve, Carrier Pigeon or Alston's Pride, General Jacque- minot, Noble Lad, and Rny Lopez. | The PiJJm. EDITION of the Evsruns JSxpnaa," on Sala at 616 p.m., contains all the asws of the day tip to that time, lnolud Ing latest movements on London and Cardiff Stoolc Exchanges, Special Market Reports, Ltooml Obarterings and Arrivait
THE POWERS AND THE CRISISI
THE POWERS AND THE CRISIS Treaties Ratified: Manchurian Ports Declared Open The Emperor of China. has ratified the com- mercial treaties with the United States and Japan.—Router. Renter adds that in the recent Chino- Japaneee Treaty China promised to open Mukden and Tatunglron to foreign trade, while in the treaty with the United States China agreed to open Mukden and An-tung. These places were to be opened immediately on the ratification of the treaties.-router. I China and Germany to be Neutral I The Japa-rtfec Minister to China has had a long interview with Prince Ching. He obtained from Prince Ching the asaniranoe that China had decided to remain ueutral.- Press Association Foreign Special, Reuter's Agency learns from an absolutely trustworthy source tha-t in the event of an out/break of hostilities between Russia and Japa,n Germany will ninintaii an attitude of. st-riet neutrality, aoid that the. other xaem- berc, of the Triple Alliance -will observe a similar attitude.
j PERILS OF THE SEA
j PERILS OF THE SEA I A MAIL "STEAMER LOST OFF VICTORIA. 53 Passengers Said to Have Been Drowned The mail steamer OlaJlam, plying between Victoria, B.C., and Seattle, foundered on Fri- day night in a fierce gale. Out of 80 persons on board fifty-three are reported to have been drowned. The captain and the purser were saved, but all the wotnen and children were lost. Among these were Mrs. and Miss Gal- lantly, wife and daughter of the manager of tha Bank of Montreal at Victoria. The Hon. R. F. Green, Minister of lands and Works in the British Columbian Government, is believed to have been among those on board- The Clallam was lost-at midnight off Smith's Island. She wag within four miles of Victoria on Friday evening, when she broke down and became unmanageable. Heavy aeas broke tho deadlights, and the ship began -to fill. The women and children were placed in the three lifeboats, but all were swamped alongside, and the occupants perished. Two tugs rescued the thirty-three persons who remained on board, and brought them to Port Townsend. An English surveyor was among the passengers who perished. The disaster was caused by the heavy seas smashing the deadlights in the bows. The water poured in and extinguished the fires, leaving the steamer helplees. A jib waa then set, and the vessel scudded before the gale until-slre foundered. One boat loaded with women got away safely, and may survive, though the hope is email. A telegram from Port Town send, Washing- ton State, announces that the Clallam foun- dered in a gale between Smith's Island and Dung-eness Spit. Of those on board' thirty- one were rescued by tugH. The steamer had been rendered unmanageable since the even- ing by the gale. Heavy aeas broke over the .light vessel, and she began to fill. All the women passengers were placed in three boats, but theee capsized alongside the steamer, and all the occupants were lost. Tugs were despatched to the assistance of the steamer. They towed her until just before she foundered and then helped to rescue those on board.— Renter. Lloyd's agent at Victoria, B.C.. cabled on SaturdaySteamer Clallam foundered off this coast. Some of the passengers and crew saved, remainder missing, and it is feared they are lost. Fall particulars not yet received, but it is fear-ed there has been a serious loss of life.
ON THE BLACK LISTL -
ON THE BLACK LIST L CARMARTHEN GENTLEMAN'S DOWNFALL. At Carmarthen County Petty-sessions Charles Bankes Davies, of Llwyndu, near Llanatephan, a. landed proprietor with con- siderable private me ana, was on Saturday a,gain charged with having been drunk and disorderly on Thursday last. Police-constable Thomas Jones said that at five p.m. on that day he saw the defendant in front of the Edwins- ford Arms, Llanstephan, drunk and using bad language. He then went to the Castle Hotel, and was turned out, and afterwards to the Union Hal] Hotel, where he was also refused drink and made to leave. When requested to go home he ramsed, and witness had to lock him up. Defendant, turning a tearful face to the bench, said he would be very glad if the jus- tices would black-list him. People were always pestering him to take drink, and when he came to Carmarthen he met hun- dreds of people who forced him to drink. He had been robbed of hundreds of pounds in that way. Polioo-constable Jones, in reply to the chairman (Mr. C. W. Jones), said that in his opinion defendant was, undoubtedly, a habitual drunkard. There having been three previous convic- tions during the preceding twelve months, defendant was fined L2 and costs and placed on the black list.
ISENSATIONAL AFFAIR.1
I SENSATIONAL AFFAIR .1 I Money Obtained by Presenting a Revolver A considerable sensation was caused in the village of Longhope, Gloucestershire, when it became known thi. morning that a wild- looking man, described in appearance as a schoolmaster or a clerk, had walked into the shop of Mr. Penwarden and obtained several pounds of money by presenting a revolver at the proprietor and assistant. This happened late Saturday evening. Among the coins obtained wa-3 a silver King George crown- piece.
IMR. SEDDON & THE FISCAL QUESTIONI
MR. SEDDON & THE FISCAL QUESTION Mr. Seddon. Premier of New Zealand, in a letter to a friend on the fiscal question, can- rot understand people worshipping the fetish of the open door. The policy, he says, is exploded. It is open Hell to the British workman and his employers. It is all non- sense that trade follows flag; trade follows the ship.
I COLLIERY ASSESSMENTS.I
I COLLIERY ASSESSMENTS. I I HILL'S PLYMOUTH COMPANY'S I APPEAL. An adjourned meeting 6f the Merthyr Union Assessment Committee, presided over by Mr. E. Edwards, J.P.. was held on Saturday for the purpose of further considering the appeal or Hill's Plymouth Company against the assess- ment of their collieries and appurtenances, which are rated in the gross at L39,920, and net at L-11,001 15s. It was arranged to have the collieries Talued by an expert valuer, and the appeal was again adjourned pending the receipt of his report.
HAVERFORDWEST CONSERVATIVE…
HAVERFORDWEST CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of this body took place at the Masonic-hall, Haverfordwest, and was presided over by Mr. Marlay Saaneon. The report of the committee, containing the audited accounts, wae presented and adopted. Mr. J. Alfred Evans was re-elected acting secretary, and Mr. Garrett Fitsgerald was appointed as the sole registration agent. Mr. Hugh Saunders and Mr. G. M. Phillips were elected as representatives to attend the forthcoming conference at Swan- sea. The new oandidate. Captain Ottley, it wa.s stated, will address before long a large public meeting at Haverfordwest. Another big meeting, it is understood, will also soon be held in the town, organised by Churchmen, on the education question. Mr. Utarlay Sam- eon was unanimously re-elected as chairman of the association.
ICARMARTHEN GUARDIANS AND1…
I CARMARTHEN GUARDIANS AND 1 THEIR MATRON. It has been ascertained that an* official communication has been received to the effect that the Local Government Board have decided to hold an inquiry on Wednes- day, the 20th inat., into the charges made againgt. tho matron of the Carmarthen Workhouse. Mr. Bircham stated at a recent mooting of the gnardians that the investiga- tion conducted by them had been left in an incomplete and unsatisfactory state, and the whole of the circumstances surrounding the case will now be reviewed de novo.
! SCHOOLS' RUGBY UNION.I
SCHOOLS' RUGBY UNION. I A conference between the English. Rngby Union (schools seotion) and the Welsh Union will be held at Cardill on January 30 to arrange details of the Welsh v. English match at Cardiff on March 12. Mr. J. C. Cooper, secretary to the English. Behoofs Union, will be present. Mr. Oooper has beoen given an absolutely free hand to establish what -will be known ae an English Rugby Schools Union. He will circularise all the secretaries of Rugby otahfl throtegbniat Snglaad, inviting them to send repreaevtat*"s,to a-oouftronw at l>eicester.
IRESULTS OF SATURDYY'S MATCHES.
I RESULTS OF SATURDYY'S MATCHES. I CARDIFF V. PENARTH. Ideal weafcner favoured this match at Penarth. Cardiff were followed by a large crowd, and the gate was a record for the Beason. Both sides were poorly represented, several resenes being called upon. The teams were: Back. W. J. Winfield; three-quarter backs. Tiiams, Wayne Morgan, W. A. Ganstone, and J. Williams; half-backs, P. Bush (captain) and R. David; forwards, G. Northmore, -,1. Brcwn, P. E. Bumbelow, W. Jenkins. W. Ham, H. Jen- nings. H. Hatchings, and D. Pyke. Penarth: Back. F. C. Tillett; three-quarter backs. L. C. Rooney, E. Williams, T. G. Cale, and J. M. C. Dyke; half-backs, G. Dyke, and R. Gibbe; forwards, E. Hamilton (captain), W. Matthews, H. Bailey, W. Stickler, T. Thomas, V. Biasett, T. Heroines, and T. Bart- left. Referee, Mr. T. England, Newport. Cardiff started play, and a scrum was ordered on the centre line, and the homesters were penalised for off-aide play by Dyke. From a scrum the visiting forwards got away and took play near the home line. The Car- diff backs then got moving, but Gmietone spoiled a good chance by kicking out of play. Following the kick-out., the home defence was strongly tried A free was awarded Car- diff again for off-side play. Bush took the kick, but missed from an easy position. The visitors continued to press, and Williams, following up a long kick in smart fashion. scored. Bush converted. For "legs up" Car- diff were penalised, but nothing came of the kick. Some exciting play followed. Dyke picked up. and on getting through put in a strong kick. which Winfield failed to take. It looked as though the homesters would ncore, but owing to the greasy state of the ball Cule failed to take a rather low pass from Rooney. Again a promising movement by the home forwards was spoiled by Wayne Morgan, who raced, around r nd kicked to the Penarth 25. Apparently rer filing in the mud. both sets of forwards brought roars of laughter from the spectators, and it was evident the game was being thoroughly enjoyed. There wa-s then an exchange of kicks. Thomae finally sending the leather into touch near the visitors' line. The Cardiff forwards, however, got away, and after a grand dribble, Pyke scored an uncon- verted try. I. n- Half-time score G. T. M. Cardiff 110 Penarth 0 0 0 ,-4 i- un resuming, tJAram lmmeamtt-ij to the home 25. and, getting the best of a scrum, broke over the line. Tillett, however, on this occasion was at home. and managed to save a score. Cardiff, however, were not to be denied and their forwards went off with a bang. They beat through the home defence, which had now become very weak, their efforts resulting in David and E-um- below g-etting over together, Bush converting. On the re-start Bush made a great run, but elected to drop for gfoal. For some reason play was ordered back, ivna the next few minutes play saw the game being waged in the Cardiff territory. From a loose rush Gnnstone picked up, and running strongly. rounded all the homestArs and scored a mag- nificent try between ,JH; posts. Bush con- verted. Penarth then -cemecl. to buck up, and their forwards dribbled well into the visi- tors' ground. The dribble was taken up by Williams, who looked like scoring. He, how- ever. lost the ball near the line, and Win- field returned it to half-way. Cardiff con- tinued to have the best of the game, and when the whistle called time they had the homesters Denned on their line. Final score: G. TI. M. Cardiff. 3' 1 0 Peoarth. 0 5" 0 20 LLANELLY V. NEATH. The weather cleared up nicely lor tins match, .it Llanelly. and there was a good attendance. Neath were without Barcnell and Howel Jones, while Sta-cey stood out of the home ranks. The scarlets kicked off, and play settled down in Neath territory. A series of scnin,6 followed, and Llaneliy were penalised for legs up. From a line out D. H. Davies got away. but he knocked the ball for- ward. After this the Llanelly halves broke away, and took play close to the Neath line. From the next scrum W. E. Davies popped over with a nice try, which Richards failed to convert. Following the kick out the Neath forwards worked play to the Llanelly half. A misunderstanding among the home backs gave Neath an opportunity which uiey were not slow to take, and the next serum was formed under the Llaneliy posts. From this the Neath backs got tJhe ball. and Davies scored an unconverted try in the corner. The scarlets then made an attack on the Neath line, but Bevan cleared with an excellent kick. Morgan Williams then made his mark. and put in a, high kick, which the forwards fol- lowed up and prevented any reply being made. Play was now very excellent, the home team being on the verge of scoring more than once. Llanelly were then penalised, and Neath cleared their line by the kick. The for- wards continued to bear the brunt of the play, the two packs being very evenly balanced. By a fine dribble the scarlets' eight took the ball over the Neath line, but! Bill Jones Eave-d a try by kicking out of bounds- Final score G. T. M. ¡ ll{l. 12 0 1 Ncatli 0 1 0 I ABERDARF, V. MOUNTAIN ASH. The above match was played at Ynye- meadow, Aberdare, under the auspices of the Glamorgan League. This being the first meeting of the two clubs. keen interest was evinced in the contest, which was witnessed by a big crowd. The referee was Mr. W. 8. FaU. Trealaw. Aberdare kicked off, and within a few in'nnte? of the start Griff John. receiving the ball from Bcvan, one of the home forwards, made an excellent ma. which ended in the former scoring a delight- ful try in a good position, the same being converted. After this stage the pace was terrific, and both territories were successfully visited. Matters had, however, up to now boea in favour of the homesters, whose display was a complete surprise to the visitors. From a pass by Dai Thomas Oaldicott got possession, an-' after cleverly slipping through a few opponents, the latter touched down. Dai Thomas easily converted. Final score. G. T. M. Aberdare  2 1 0 Mountain Ash 1 0 0 TREHERBERT V. DEVONPORT. At Devonport. netorc about a tnousand spectators. Albion were without four of their chief players, and Treherbert vade three, alterations. The home backs showed clever work from the start, but the visitors defended well, lew' s and Davis doing good work. Hos- king and Irvin, with Jap-o. were, however, n source of wo.-ry to the Welshmen. and after a fine run by Hosking Irvin scored an uncon- verted try. Resuming, Albion quickly too'; the upper hand, Irvin, Hocking, and Skinner showing fine combination. The visitors. Final score: G. T. M. Devonport Albion 2 4 0 Treherbert. 0 0 0 WHITCHURCH V. CARDIFF RESERVES. At Whitchurch. Both sides suffered from absentees, the Reserves especially so. Whit- church attacked from the outset, Jones almost scoring. The Reserves cleared effectually, but. Whitchurch, through their forwards, were having the upper hand. A fine rush saw Jenkins cross, but the referee ruled that the ball was a few inches short of the rubi- con. Whitchurch kept up the attack, but their efforts failed at the crucial moments, the timing of their pannes, in some instances, being very bad. Half-timeWhitchurch. i nil: Cardiff Reserves, !lil. The Reserves started the second half a man short. one of their players having been injured. Whitc.hureh at oooe c-ommcnc.er! r.pprcs.i,e tactics. Olmrd and Power getting within inches of the line. A sol-rmdid forward rush hy the C:krdiffinn.«. and smart, play by M'Craith removed the venue. Whitchurch soon came to their opponents' territory again, but. nothing but bad luck came of their efforts' Final soorp. G. T M. Whitchurch 0 0 0 Cardiff Reserves 0 0 0 REMARKS. Whitchurch have never yet beaten Cardiff Reserves. They should have done so. Although having 9.11 the better of the play, some of their backs were either excited or selfish whon the time came to part with t.ho ball. The forwards plaved well throughout. No praise can bc, too great for the plucky st-a.nd made by the Reserves under adnrse cir- cumstance?. BRYNMAWR V. BLAINA. At Biaina. Orde started for Blaina, and found tonch on the half way. The Brynmawr backs received from the aorum. and, after some excellent passing, Roberts, the visiting centre, scored, which Wat" not converted. From the re-start Blaina took play up the field, but were soon cent back by the visiting halves. Biaina- ware now penalised for off-side play. Jones, the visiting full back, here dropped a. goal. Half-time score G. T. M. Brynmawr *110 Blaina 0 0 0 •Penalty. Brynmawr restarted, Bowcott returning to half-way. From some smart following up Blaiua took to the line. After a. of hard scrams, Dick Jones, the visiting full back, relieved to the 25. Now Bryimawt started high kicking, and by some bad mull- ing Brynmawr scored. Blaina started to wake up, making it hot for Brynmawr. From a scrum the Blaina backs received, and by a. bout of passing, Wilkins scored an uncon- verted try. Blaina were soon attacking again, and Blaina got over, but the spectators broke on to the ground, and the referee, failing to clear them off, blew hie whistle ten minutes before time. Final score. G. T, M. Brynmawr *1. 2 0 LI.Lillil 0 l a •Penalty. 0 1 () PONTYPRIDD V. LLWYNYPTA. I The return league match between these J clubs was played at Llwynypia. Both sides turned out strongly. T,a. Llwynypia: Back. Dan Evans: three-quarter backs. Oliseold. T. Parry, J. Carey, ltiid Geo. Llewellyn; half-backs, C. Morgan and William Jones; forwards, J. Beltings, D. Rees PrO- bert. H. Davies. W. Owen, W. Baker, U. EJia-ppe. and J. Rees. Pontypridd: Back. Rogers; three-quarter backs, F. Lewis. B. Warlow, E. J. White, and W. G. Usher; half-haeks, J. Norton and M. Norton: forwards, ,T. Warlow. C. Whiles, F. Kelland, W. Grubb. R. Williams, P.C. Ilhillips, W. Jones, and .T. Whihv. Referee. Mr. W. Bowen, Cardiff. The opening stages were- in favour of the J10mest-ers. who., forwards were superior in the scrums. A nice bout of pawing by the. visiting baioks nearly resulted ill aoccme. Thia -was shortly followed by a score for Pontypridd I Ct>y E. J. Whale, who ran clean through. tUe4 opposition. The try was not converted. ik H)M dribble by 'Joe HellingB and Thonras reauHed in the latter equalising. I Half-time score: G. T. M. LJwynypia. 0 1 0 Porrtypri-dd 0 10 In the second half the play was very even, until the home men came away with a. rush, which gave J. Carey the chance to score the, win sins try from .t ru?h. Fina,l score G. T. M. I '? '?" '?r"d 0 2 0 I t, d. 0 1 0' CIJYYNYDU V. MAEWEG. This match was played at Cilfynydd in grand football weather, and before a large attendance. Maesteg kicked off from the railway end. and a poor return was made, the ball falling near the centre flag. From here Maesteg worked their way up to the home goal-line, but could not bresk through the strong defence of the homesters. Cil- fynydd worked their way up t-lie field, and were awarded a, free, but nothing resulted. Half-time score. G- T. M. Cilfrnydd. 0 0 0 A-laesteg. 0 0 0 I. On the rie-start (lilfvnvdi. rushed play well into the Maesteg 25, and in some loose play Cash Llewellyn kicked up and looked like scoring, but was tackled by James, who was playing a fine game. Stovie now broke clean away and fell when within a yard or two of the line when he cotild score with ease. For off-side play Maesteg were awarded a free. but James replied with a huge kick well in the Maesteg territory. Maesteg rushed play into the Cilfynydd quarter. Maesteg kicked too hard, and James touched down. and a minor resulted. Play was now a mere scramble, and the frill-back picked up in the lo-& and scored a try, which was not con- I I. Final score. G. T. M. I 0 1 0 Cilfynydd 0 0 0 MONMOUTHSHIRE LEAGUE. PILL HARRIERS V. PONTYPOOL. Tremendous interest was taken in this league match at Pontypcol on Saturday. Martin, of Pontnewydd having obtained a transfer, turned out for pontypool on the wing, and was accorded a warm reception. The opening stages of the ganie were very tame, play being principally confined to t-he forwards. The baH coming out to the visit- ing backs, Bukeley mad-e a- hantiful shot for goal, but the ball went widt ot tbe posts by a few inches. Pill mo.e than held their own forward, and for the greater portion of this half Pontypool were kept strictly on the deTcnpive. Two minors ctly Op ick saccegaion. and were reaDy narrow shaves for tries. Occasionally the bail came ont to the home backs, hot they were not allowed to go very far. Pill were still pressing at half time. Half-time score G. T. M. I Pill Harriers 0 0 2 Pontypool 0 0 0 I The game was resumed amlU grear, excite- ment. tihe visitors now playing up the gradient. A dangerous dribble by the Pont- ynool forwards almost culminated in a score, Haley saving splendidly. Pontypool then took up the attack in g-rim earnest, and, the ball coming out to the backs, Ponty Jones got over with a splendid try in the corncr. A few minutes later the sarae player almost beat Haley. Final score: G. T. AT. I PoTityl,<)Ol 0 1 0 Pill Harriers 0 0 0 TREDEGAR V. CWMBRAN. I Tamplin started lor the homesters, and the reply saw the ball roll into touch in the visi- tors half. The Cwmbran forwards heeled the ball out well from the first serum, but. Gay. unfortunately, knocked on. Play for a few minutes hovered in the centre until the home forwards broke away from a line- out and the visitors) were now called upon to defend. The Cwmbran forwards were now playing grandly, some of their rushes nearly resulting in a score. The Tredegar barks. however, repeatedly, saved the situation. Joo Tampling. for Cwmbran, wae prominent in the loose and scored near the corner flag, hut, the point was not allowed. Half-time score:—Cwmbran, "il Tredegar, nil. The o' Tredegar, ilil. The visitors started the second half, and pressed for some time. From a scrum near the Tredegar line, the home forwards heeled out. and Cunningham, snapp-ing the bad!, scored soon after thr: restart. Ewins was given the leather and dropped a nea-t goal. Final score Cwmbran, one dropped goal, one try; Tredegar, nil. PENYGRAJG V. ABEKCARN. At Abercarn, before a good crowd. Shugar kicked off for Penygraig. and after a beautiful round of passing a minor resulted. Daffy dropped out, and Abercam appeared dangerous. Symonds brought relief, and Tre- barne soored for the visitors, tbe kick failing. On resuming play the homesteT3 brought the leather up the field, and a minor resulted. Treharne again got over for the visitors after a fine bout of passing. I Half-tlm i).re C- ?- M.  o Penygraig 0 2 o Abcrc?rn 0 0 0  I Alter lewOU" ?u?y <JLn?, 1,?, ADer- carn had the better of ma,ttr8 for eom? time putting the visitors on the defensive. Symonds, however, relieved, and Williams s?orod for the visitors, the kick for goal J agaiu failing. The gMBe was quite an open display of football. ,?ymons made some fine openings, and was chiefly inst?menta.i in the scoring. Abercarn were poorly repre- sented, but gave the visitors a splendid game, I Final score: G. T. M. I Pmygraig 0 3 0 Abercarn 1. 0 0 0 j CHELTENHAM V. PENYLAN. At Cheltenham, before a large crowd. With both clubs fielding strongly, play opened very fast, but favoured Cheltenham, whose backs passed beautifully and finally Fry soored a try. which Moore goaled. Soon afterwards Clifford ran in, aid before long Fry also crossed the Penylan line, Unwip gosling in each instance. The Welsh team then at- tacked, and Hill nearly dropped a goal. The Cheltenham defence was very fine. Half-time score u. T. M. Cheltenham o 0 0 Penylan 0 o 0 The second half of the grame was very one- 3ided, Cheltenham having all the game, and by brilliant passing scored heaving. Fry got two more tries, making. four altogether. and Cook. Cotterell, and Pike alfo pierced the Welsh defence. Unwin goaJing in 1 brw in- stances. Penylan played pluckily till the close, and twice became dangerous, only to find the defence1 absolutely sound. Final score: G. T. M. Cheltenham 6 ?. 0 Peny]a.n. 0 0 0 i CHEPSTOW ST. MAKi S V. BRISTOL HESBBVLS. The game resolved itse'i into a farce from start, to finish. St. Mary's did exactly as they liked, the visitors being openly beaten. T';e try scorers were Ashwin (5), Jiailcy (3;. Rib- bins 2J. and Lewis, Smith. Richards, and W. Jones one each, five being- converted. Price dropped one goal and Bailey one from a mark. Final soore :-st. Mary's, five con- verted, one dropnerl. and one marked goale, nine tries; Bristol Raewves, nil. I CHEPSTOW V. CAERPHILLY. ?- At. unepstow. uaerpnuy opened, and, foi- j lowing the return, pressed, and invaded twice or thrice, but passing by H. Edwartls and Ellis found the visitors' foal-line in danger. From a free the homesters were conceded a minor. Play was of a give-and-take character I and very poor, half-time being reached with- out any scoring. The roónotony of the second Itut was relieved by eome smart work by Ellis and H. Edwards. The match resnlted in a pointless draw. [ BRISTOL NORTH V. NEWPORT A. I At Bristol in dull wcatucr. Tbe home team W."fC not at fnll strength, were their oppo- nents. their t.hrel'-qu*rf.e.r line befog without, two regula-r players, who w«vre> a, bsei-it through injuries. The game W5 well -contested, and half time arrived with no scone. In the half Newport irtarted pressing, and from a throw-out pC'n,r !hp. I'oino line J. Hugget got thvotigh. WiUin.Tiiis converting pwily. ResultNewport- a points; Bristol, nil. BI.AENA.VON V. CARP^7 ST. PAGAN'S. The visitors started and pressed, Bhiraavon playing fourteen men oaly. By opeu plAy the visitors premed. but were driven out and the homester* had three hard chances tc score. In tio, second half Blienavon roll awsv with the visitor?, and gr.nr'd through Challenger (two), Millard, Trto?, and Vaughan Hudson converted tv.-o. score:—Blaenavcn> goalf, 3 tries; St. Fagan's, nil. SCHOOLS' FOOTBALL. CARDIFF V. s:¡nH;HT BOYS. .The first meeting betweentbese teams ptne* he intro- duction of the Bugby game among th nchoolboya, took place &t the Cafdin J ark before a. fairly good crowd. Thfre wa. onf aunration on the Newport side, E. Hngiies fielding iii-itead of Divies. The tcallU were Cardiff: Bacft, Boolm (St. three-Quarter backs. Fish (Eleanor-street). O-dham (Rpath Park), Ill,illips (St. Monica's), and lock (St. Man's); lialf- baefcs, Wrtklpy (captain) (Court-ioad) and Broois (Vvood- strect); forwama, Clode (Mctalyaraet), Williams (Court- road), Hales (El&anor-fftreei). "ebotcr nnd James (Koath I ParK), Bcerp (Grange), Clevorisy (Mov.nt Stuart-square), and Baktr (St. Marv's NalioC&n. Newport: Back. Saunders P'iog-Gardens); three- quarter backs. SuTrimeriinlrt (J^Maindfp), Williams and L.onham (St. PJiary £ ), and Seer (Spring'-gardens); half- backs, Pengelly (Bartardtowa) and Dunn (Spring-gar- dens); forwards, Smith (Mainaoo), Coamcr (Bolt-street), Edwards (JSvaEwell), B. Hughes (Bolt-ftreet) Nicholson (Stow-hilP, Mayo istow-litil), Perry (Alexandra), and Hooper (Durham-road). Nicholson started th-.» sitae fe-r Newport, and for the first five rahiutes the game was a scries of serums. Wakley whipping the hall mvay to fcis partner, the Cardiff boys were the first to sU-it a real bout of passing, which would undoubtedly hl.1' resulted in a score but for a determined tackle bv the Newport run back Saun- ders. Newport were hard pressed, wiien Dunn and Pengetty brought relief with a. Rood dribble. Lock was slow in fielding, and but for this Cardiff were having the better of play, ("everley fielded woil from a liri-s- out, and started a drlbl/le, but a good pick up by Lrham M? a neM return re-scained ?j? ?.,? gr?fnd waiiams showed clever play by breakinsg 'awav from a œrum, but Oldham hd him marked, o far "the plav was very ?ood. but the ball aid not cump out ?o the tluee-qpiuriers wiih the \I.<ll1 arcurncv which has so distinguished their play in previous panics. A mark -by Williams again repelled an invasion by tlie Cardiff forwards, The Newport forwards showed marked abilitv in breaking up the scrums, =d. as a consequents the ball was at this r¡od mostly the property of the for- war&. Playing over in the Newport quartp? B?ook?l'afm got the bRU away, and W?f-y. ?'?!:ps. 0idh&n!. and Fish handled. They clean beat the Newport defence, but I-euham overhauled Fish just as he was getting into his The Cardiff lads were now- playing with great intelligence, but desdly tackling by the Newport harl,s prevented a score. Good work by the Cardiff enures brought play under the Newport ter. Here the bnll got loopp, and Seer dribbled through. Fish and Oldham and the Cardiff boys onco again had extremely ha.nl lines. Th" Cardiff forwards dribbling grane-ly, wpro over in a bunch, and Cieveriey roored the firrt try for Cardiff, '1Iich was not converted. Great enthusiasm was here evidenced, when the "Bxpresg" announced .the fart that Wales were now leading. Xwport were playing a better game Nw ant1. got into t]" Cardiff starter?. TIw visitiDg team excelled the Cardiff bo, in the low, notably Stntth, Bdwwds. and- Coatosr. Once Lock shou-etl plenty of pluck in stay- ing a mfSh by 1he Newport forwajdg. Cardiff, bovrevar, Qliickiy olearad tbW Jhwe, and once again the New-port tww were pressed. Vtakley aart Bwokii were the better Jialves, and a& a conaegnencc, Fish, Lock., OldIXam, and PhHiips were frequently In possession. Ssnmdera aDd Seer wero in evidenco jest before the close for off active < 1 1 ac-kliiig. I Final score: G. T. Jf. I Cardiff Boys 0 10 Newport Ba 0 0 0 REG RETT ABLE INCIDENT AT £A&J)}-l'Y._ I At the tenninaraon of toe Ioowmji maxcn di Cardiff on Saturday between the Cardiff and Newport schoolboys a reVet"We incident took piaoe. The referee (Mr. W. B. Summers. Pontypridd) was met alt the exit of the groandB by a yelling mob of boys and yontfls. who acconrpaiHed him towards the Grand Hotel, hooting and booing. A few of the Ca-rdiff teachers tried in vain to snmraess the un- seemly behaviour, but it was not. until a few policemen caine to the resone that the molp dispersed. Afterwards Mr. Rammers stated that- he bad acted conec.iectrionely. and Mr. A. Swash. president of the Cardiff Schools Union, deplored the conduct of the youths, which, he declared, was quite uncalled for. Mr. Griffiths, the seerctExy of the Newport School*' League, received the followim tetagTams in connection with tho Kevrport and CartTiff boys game at Cardiff on Saturday. The firet one. was from George Bthe iniernatioiiai, "Tell boys to keep their record intact.— Boots. The second was from A. J. Goold. and was as fol- lows:—"Play up, boys; good luck.—Althur Gould." Air. Griffiths also received a telegram from Mr. A. T. W. Jamas (who was at Leicester), in which he stated that th* English Ujiion bad sanctioned the formation of a sehool union. SWANSEA SCHOOL BOYS' TRIAL MATCH. This trial match 0 eMbl the corp?mit to select a team W play Newport on January 23. was played at the Recreation Ground. Tne teams were very unevenly matched, the "A" team simply running away with the "B" team. Final score:- G. T. M. A Team 0 9 0 B" Tean, 0 0 0 PONTVPBIDD SCHOOL MATCHES. Common. 1 try; Treforest, 1 try. Hopkinstown, 3 trie9; Hawthorn, 1 try. RUGBY RESULTS. Olive Thistles. 6 tries; St. Patrick's, nil. Luanda?? Stars, 1 try; Canton West End, 1 try. Cardiff Rcmilly. 1 dropped goal; Roath. nil. Waekiptoeh. 1 try; Canton, 1 try. Pontnewydd. 1 goal, 1 try; Machen, 2 tries. Troedyrhiw, 1 try; Searchlights, 1 tiy. Penarth Thistles, 1 goal, 1 try; St. Saviour's. 1 try. Splott Crusaders, 1 proal; Hibernian Old Boys, nil. Tnysybwl. 2 srt«Ue-; Coedpenmaen, nil. Chepstow, nil; Caerphilly, nil. Newport III.. 5 goaie, 8 tries; Newport Shippers, 1 goal, 3 trie". Newport A. 1 goal; Bristol No-rth End. nil. Aberoanaid Albions, 1 try; Cyfart-hfa Jnniors. nil. t7l,. Hornets. 1 goaJ. 3 tries; Barry United, 1 sjoal. St- James's, 3 tri<*°; St. Peter's nil. Pontyoiirn. 8 points; Llanharran, nil. Cross Keys, 2 tries; Cramlin. nil. Talywain, nil; Pontnewydd, nil. Tirphil Stars, 1 try: Aberbargoed. nil. Chepstow St. Mary's, 7 goals, 9 tries; Bris. tol II.. nil. Rlaenii/Oii, 2 goals, 3 tries; St. Fagan's. nil. Ystrad Stars n., 1 goal; Tonyrefail, nil. Bath Excelsiors iSwansea). 1 goal; Dany- graie, 1 try. Swansea Seconds. 3 goals 11 penalty) 1 try; Mynyddbach. 1 dropped goal. Swansea Schools' League "A" Team, 9 tries; "B" Team. nil. Prmta'-riulais. 1 try: Oystermonth, 1 try. Aberavc4, I try: Treorky, nil. Eriton Ferry, 1 goal, ?. tries; Swansea Excelsior*, nil.
i ASSOCIATION. I
ASSOCIATION. I WELSH CUP. I CHIRK V. ABERDAEE. _.31 This tic was played at Caiirk. m granti weather, before a fairly good gate. The visi- tors showed rare dash at the start, and made several good attempts at scoring, but faalea. Meredith scored for Chirk. The vIs1.,°jS strove hard to get. on level terms, but failed. Half-time scoreChirk. 1 g-oal; Aberdare. nil. In the second half Chirk showed up wen. with the wind behind their backs. and at the beginning severely tested the Aberdare de- fence. Tlie visitors, however, kept we-I to- gether, and after some clever passing, eqna" liseid. This put eren greater life into them. and they got ahead, and then added another point. I Final score u-oaiu I AberdaTe 3 I Chirk '=. 1 I PONTTJOTTYN V. HAPOD. I SOUTH AYAL.ES LKMiUfc- I I Played on the Dnffryn Field. Pont lot lyn. The m«utch attracted unusual interest. Rafod hold an unbroken record in the league and other m-atchee. and are the present cham- pions. Pontlottyn occupy second place, Mr. J. Finn. Cardiff. was the referee. Pern-Wott.yn were minus Ellis Jones and C. Huxtable. and Hafod were at full strength. The homesters commenced operation*, and the game Waged very fact, from the start. Pontlottyn were forced to concede a corner in the first minute. The venne was soon cliaxtgea. and Tom H-axtable and Mark PhilUpg had hard luck in not getting through for the hociieiieiY. Hafod. who were playing strongly. scored after ten minutes' play. Both teams kept up the pace, and both jfoaJ* had narro escapee. Just on half-time Tom Huxtable put in a terrific drive which was well cleared by rw.n,p¡; — Ra.fod Half-time score. «oai. Hafod I I 1 Pon-U<)ttyn .— 0 trio I I After the interval the game  r w wage fiercely, Ind some even P33,Y 7 ed for some time. Pontlottyn at. .aet realised that they were a. goal in ^rreara. and. worked their way up the field and bombarded the Hafod goal. Wm EvMS. receivÍ11g frMn a good œntre by E?ta-Me. Put in the equaliser. From this point on the t did all the pre?in?. "d wtlr'e extremely fortunate in not 8cOTing the leadlDg £ r.^V the magnificent goal-keeping of Bo%vnee alone I savins them from a heavy defeat.  Final ecore. Goals. 1 I Pont,lottyn 1 H?iod. ———— ..— 1 I ROGEESTONE V. EBBW YALE. >:r."th I ftnrftli ( ¡ This match should nave Deon JU u lWale, L?a-M. but. ? the re^ree fa^ed tto I nt?nd. a friendly was ?rant.ed. F^^bw \aie etai?Mi. but B?er?one attacked..a uooa li-Ing shot outf ide. The home forwards were in fine f?tJe. and brocgM off a few ffne mnT. meni?. The Tisit<M-? near1v cc?red .?from ?a corner, ,and were having an etimil share of the pl?t. Dow?r a?d Wailes m?de a fine run. a sh? from the fo?r f?triking the posts. There was no score at ,t?he inttf er aAJ. TT? Mcond half opened with an adva-nt?c on the visitors' Bide. The home right wing was weak, besides being well watched by Goldsmith and Wildgoose. The visitors were now doing moft of the presaing, Gaahmorc and Piclten having his hands full to deal with the opponents' forwards, who were well I fed by Tagg. Play lacked enthusiasm, and was generally of a giv-and-take character. Final score. Goal. I Rogerrtone 0 Ebbw Vale 0 COWBRTDGE V. CAEDTPF OOGIXTHIAXS. I  P?ed at I.lnnUaff Fifds before a iars? number of ppcrtato'n. Cowbridge started, and the ball was taken to the home goal, when Jones scored from a corner for the yjsjtor. T'h homestus bIihned "P a Uttte ?fter this, d kt their opponents on the defence ri?ht up to h?'f-thn?. dmíng which time they scored one -mi tJHo1Jh Torai*. The second half was altogM. in fnvonr of the home fewn. 1- Fmat score. G<?.?.  Cardiff Coirnthians  Co?-hrif?e. 1 I OAKDTFF ALBION V. THE MARE IS. These trams met at mnarna in me tirist I ronnd of the Llanbra<dach Cliarity Cup. A combined by the home forwards wae well stopped by Windsor, who returned into the home ground. An attack on the Treharria goal followed. A. Evaiw relieved, and W. H. Morgan set the pace for the homesters. Sim- monds was severe] times compelled to handle, which he did very cleverly. The Albio118 played very prettily, but their attack was ably dealt with by Nash and Evans. Powell scored .the first goal for Treharris amid deafening cheers. Half-time score: Goale. I Treharris l Cardiff Albions .— 0 The second half opened at a terrific pace. The Albions strove hard to equaJiee. Powell was playing a great game for Treharris, and in order to prevent him scoring Simmoods ho,d w throw be | hod t>o throw behind. The place kick was taken by Evans, and Morgan headed through. The Albions now improved, and a fine bout of combined play eud-ed. in Pallot netting. j Powell Fhortly afterwards scored again for Treharris, who continued to press till the call ,v lUU-, Final, Pmre: Goals. I Treharris 3 Cardiff Albions 1 XELSOY Y. RIVERSIDE. I This league match ws played at Xetmii. Tho open- I tns half waa of a-n even character, both pools beins: I Tisitoo in turn. In the second half the hemesten had bv far th? bft o; the game, and Jenkins scored. The I visitors n-, walk off the field, ,,th t. mi..t?. I play. Eefcree Mr. Mason, Barry. Final score Goals. I Nelson 1 jd0° oj.o °o: 0.00: :"I TON" PEHTBE Y. MAKDY. I These teams met lmdr the auspiCM of the second I division le3.!tue &t Fentre. The homepterfi won by. two Koala to nil, the ooreu in¡; C. T. '¡0Ii acj Dicky I Jcraes. SOCCER FINALS. I Llanbradach, 5 goals; Rhymtiey, 2 goale. }lope Bapti-rt, 5 goals; Grosvenor, 1 goal. Barry District. 6 ^.joalst Penarth. 1 gouJ. Pupil Teachers' Centre. 4 goals; Porthcawl, 3 goal. St. Vincent's Juniors, 2 goals: Victoria pflrk Creeeenta, ) goal. Llandaff Rooks. 1 goal; Cattays Jnniorg. l goal. Roath. 6 goals; Bairgoed, nil. Barry IntRrme4iate Old Boys. 1 goal; Car- diff United Banba. nil. Moors United II., 3 ?oa.l?; Grange Albion, 1 goaL Newport Forward MoTPOMBt, 1 goal; Vic- ?t-oria Juniors, nil. Barry Hilltops. 3 go air-; Barry Roys' Brigade, nil. Wellfield Stars, 3 goals; Higher Grade Old Boys, 2 goals. Victoria, United, 1 goal; Stacey-road Old Boys, nii. Barry Dock Cymrics, 2 goals: Wellfield Star II.. Z. jroaJs. Ashton Junior, 6 goals; Blogg's School, 2- gOOilfi. Whitchurch Seconds, 5 goa1*: Rayr, nil. Merthyr. ?, g\")al, BJaÜla. 1 gonJ. Swansea Indurtriaiie. 1 goal; T&rraoroad, nil. Wftunwen. I goal: Danrgraig. 1 goal. ItIa;ftdo'V'eJ')". 6 goa-ls; Swansea. Celtics, 4 t goais. Lianbrodwh, 6-goe-le; Iflsjiimey, 2 poalfc
Birmingham Meeting
Birmingham Meeting MORNING GALLOPS AND PROBABLES. Latest from the Course: Selections. SPECIALLY WIRED TO THE 11 EVENING EXPRESS." BIRMINGHAM. Monday Morning. With six days' racing down for decision sportn will be kept busy, and a. etart will be made at Birmingham, where Meesrs. Ford have provided their usual entertaining pro- gramme. It is not safe to predict what weather is in store for visitors to Bromford Bridge this afternoon, for the conditions are very unsettled, and although the morning gives some hopes of dry weather our fickle climate soon puts a different complexion on affairs. I shall expect to see a good muster of sportsmen put in an appearance to witness the proceedings, and with the selling races, which closed on Saturday, having filled well good fields should contest rcoet of the events, and the majority of the horses entered can reach the scene of action in ample time dur- ing the morning to meet their engagements. Yesterdays' rain has softened the course con- siderably, and the going will be found hold- ing. The programme starts with the Setch- ford Selling Hurdle Ra-ce, of 70 so vs. winner to be sold for 50 eovs. Most of those entered will go to the post, and I shall anticipate the succ-ers of Yr. P. Phillips's LOUVE, who should prove capable in holding her own in this company. The Walsall Handicap Steeple- chase comes next under notice, and it is decided over a distance of three miles. The race wears an open appearance, but I fancy Mr. T. E. Gilbert's LAWRENCE, who stay-ø well. well. The following are my selections: — The Stechford Selling Hurdlo-LOUYE. "W alsall Handicap Steeplechase-LA. W. RENCE. The Smethwick Selling Steeplechase—CAM- PANA. The Staffordshire Handicap-SUBPRISE HILL. The Higbfield Steeplechase—NOBLE LAD. Maiden Hurdle Pac,P.L-Y LOPEZ* Double Event-LOL--VE and RUY LOPEZ. MORNING GALLOPS. 1 The following horses arrived at Bromford Bridge yesterday, and were out early and given healthy exercise: --klStOn*S Pride, Ruy Lopez, Fly Leaf, Marsden Bock, General Jacqueminot. Pemit-ent Queen, and Restored.
PROBABLE STARTERI FOR -TO-DAY'8…
PROBABLE STARTERI FOR TO-DAY'8 RAOES. Stechford galli-ng.-All ready. Walsall Handicap.—Lrberte. Squint. The Chief, Sheather, XaJiiUah. Sequel II., Law- rence. Alston'slPride, The Gift, RhytoB, and Bob the Devil. Smethwick Selling.—All ready. Staffordshire Hurdle.-Kentshole, Karri, Alfar, Sa.whira.. Jocular, Princess Attilia, Big Bob, Surprise Hill, and St. Erth. Highfield Handicap.-Pole Stick, Noble Lad, Doibbie, Carthage, and Fly Leaf. Maiden Hurdle.-Glen In-ch, Turbulent. Con- venticle. Simon Turrell, Ruy Lopez, Sing Song, Forgotten, Master Oemunda, Penitent Queen, and Lord Worman.
LEFT FOR BIRMINGHAM. I
LEFT FOR BIRMINGHAM. Band of Hope.
., EVENING EXPRESS" FINALS.I
EVENING EXPRESS" FINALS. I BIRMINGHAM MEETING. I 1.45—ALSTON'S PRIDE. j 2.15—CAM PAN A. 2.45—ALFAR. 3.15-NOBLE LAD. 3.46-RUY LOPEZ.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.I
TIPS FOR TO-DAY. I SPORTING OHEONIOLE.—"KEOTLEDBUM." 1.15—Honeywomb. 1.45—Liberte. 2.15-Elton IT. 2. 4.3-Høga rth ;U5-Noble led. 3.45—Buy Lopez.* BIRMINGHAM GAZETTE—"TIP." l.1&-Winkfield'l Dorwer or Louve. L45-Alston's Pride. 2.15—General Jacqueminot. 2.45—Hogarth or 13ig Bob. &i5-Manhattan Boy., 3.45—Buy Lopez or Ruaeeil's Selected. BIRMINGHAM POST. VERITAS.- 1-1,5-WCInual3hi I I 1. 5-Carrier Pigeon or Sequel U. 2.15—General Jaquerninot. Z.45-H,rth. 3.15-.Nohle lad or Manhattan Boy. 3.45—Roy Lopez or White Webbs SUNDAY CHRONICLE.—"GALLLiRD." 1.46—Carrier Pigeon. 2.45-Hotart-h. 3.15-Noble In-d. 3.45-6binju. WESTERN MAIL—"VENATOR." 1.15—WooUa«hill. 1.45-Carr.e.r Pigeon. Z.1,1,-Marsden Bock. 2.45-Hogarth. 3.15-Misty Light. 3.45— St rettin s-ton. MORNING ADVERTISER. Woollashill, Evan. General Jacquemont, Hogarth*, Man- hattan Boy, and Fine Weather. DAILY MAIL.-Iouve, Liberte (if absent, Lawrence), Hogarth, Nob-Ie Lad, and Ruy Lopez. MORNING LEADER.—Louve, Alston's Pride, Campana., Karri, Noble Lad, and Buy Lopea.- DAILY TMEGR"U.-Carrier Pigeon or Lawrence. Alfar, NoMe liad. and Fine Weather. STANDARD.—Carrigeen or Louve. Liberte, Blue Grass or General Jacqnemont, Big Bob, G-ardoloo, and Ruy Lopez. DAILY EXPRESS.—Loove*. T/awrence, Elton II., Dramrhorpland, Noble Lad, and Ray jooz. SPORTSMAN.—VIGILANT. "—Cateran Lad, Carrier Pigeon, Blue GlaM, Big Bob, Manhat- ta-n Boy, and Ruy Lopez. SPECIALS. SPORTING WORLD. 1.45—Nahi Hah. 2.45—Big Bob. 3.15—Manhattan Boy. J.45-B-ay Lopei. JOCKEY WEEKLY. 1.45.-Nat Gould. 2.45—fians Gene or Hogarth. 3.15-MAnha.tt,It..Tl y. 3.45—Conventicle. RACING WORLD. T.46—AJ*too'« Pride.* 3.45—Ruy Lopra. -LW LICENSED VICTUALLERS MIRROR. 11.45—Sequel n. or Lawrence. 2.45-»-Big Bob. 3.15—Noble Lad. THE RACEHORSE. 3.45—Strettingrton. SPORTING LUCK. 1.45-Evan. 2.45—Hogarth. 3.15—Manhattan Boy. BIRMINGHAM STEEPLECHASES. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. i STECHF03D SELLIG HLTP, !•f 't) T-The STECHFOHD SELLING HUB,- DL, RAI,E of 70 snvs. for four vea, olds and upwards: weight for age; wi?net to be sold for 50 50,8; maidens allowed 41b. Two miles, over hurdles. Mr Raid Walker's WinJcfieM"? Dotrpr a Mr E T RYall' c;rr!glen 6 Mr T ManniEgr'F Ehnrlsa::g 6 Mr H Sidney's Reet.ored a Mr J T'rlcb&-d's G?iteran Iad ??'???..??.? a Mr ClutArrbcrk's Khiva P3& i Mr J R&vD?r's LiHiaji BpU .?.??IL?*l—m?1J"? 5 Mr Smitheman's Hoo?ycotnb 5 r Tabor's WW.I&,hili .?.?..? 4 Mr F Robiitfon'p Beaari3 4 Mr K Bee6 TW6(čJe Punch ..?.??J???J??'?.? 4 Mr F Phillips's Louve 4 Mr Roper's Elfet .I..?"'TL.?"?'? 4 Mr M'Gregor'e Octroi 4 Mr M'Grp^crs Water Ruth 4 Mr H P. Law ? Goftdwel! a 1 ALL HA. YE ARRIVED. 1 4-The WALSALL HANDICAP STEE- PLLv.xiASE PLATE of 100 sovf-: win- nerp extra. Three miles. y, si lb Mr B S Cooper'" Liberte C ]?-own6 15 Capt. Gore-Lacg-ton's Sqiiint II Mr Hastings a 11 4 Mr A D H Law's The Chief Owner a 11 4 Mr \0\" H Millard's Sheather Lowe a 11 4 Mr Morgan Crow triers Nahillah Holman a 11 2 Mr J Muddimer's Sequeoi II Perkins a 11 1 Mr T E Gilbert's Lawrence. Own-er a 10 12 Mr R t^heriffe's Ai Son's Pride Cap! Dew-burs; 6 10 9 Col. T I> Pilcher's The Gift Cant. Coventry 5 10 £ 4, P van dn RbTxn Holman a ?D4 Mr H Fans Gladwin's Bob the Devil Villar 6 13 0 THE ABOVE HAVE ARRIVED. Mr C R Hodgson's Expert II E V* orxhand a 12 12 Major Eustace Loder's V.arpessa M'Nallv 6 12 5 Mrs X J Kelly's Carrier Pigoon, 1n lreiand a 12 5 C'p' Band of Hope Capt. Dcv^iim a 11 13 Mr J E Pogemn's E?an M- uny. 5 11 1 Mr R P Lucas's In Ireiasid a 10 15 Mr G Jukcvs's Sat Gould Baker a 10 9 3ir P..id WaLkwls Liberation ,Povle 5 10 7 Mr Dyke Dennis's Katie Bush Private 5 1.0 4 Mr I)wr*s ^arr Haghej .Owner 6 10 4 Mr L W Oinlifie's Bosneeta Cowap a 10 0 Count de Madre's Old Town Private a 10 0 I ? The SMETHWICK SELLING STEE- a PLECJHASE PLATE of 70 eove, for four year olds and upwards; weight for I age; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Two miles, over th-e Steeplec-hate Coarse. I. TS Mr D J Dowaing's Eton Mr E3rylF '?? rel.mfMd 11 & Mr E ar;pJ:e'r:n 11oci" I Mr Cuni;?e's Rosfo?tt a Mr Sand's Blue Gi e W C l:r; I Mr H Rich's Gajnpaua a Mr WU?'s NewbndKe .I?'' Mr E Pharpe's General Jacqucminnt 5 ALL liAVE ARRITLID. 9 A X-The STAFFORDSHIRE HAKDICAP ?.t 0 HURDLE RACE of 100 f-ove; win- nens extra. Two miles, over hurdles. v? ?t lb Mr E H Ð.¡¡.1116S'" Kert"lJ{)It>üw;nl'r a 11 7 Mr J 's Karri Fftedaen 6 11 4 Mr J Jrogers's Alfar Owner a 11 3 Mr H Gntliths's Salypbtm -.Privaie r. 10 7 Mr J ,T Oowap's Jocular Owner 4 15 2 Mr K B W¡:b.ms's Princess Ottilia Private 5 10' Mr W J&TTn'a Big Bob.. Owm'r 4 10 0 Mr J C Flanders'* Surprise Hill ,S;>ire a 10 0 Mr J Woolley's Pi. En.fi Private a 10 0 THE ABOVE RAVE A RETTED. j Ijord Lovsntiy's Hogarth Capt. Coveutry612 Mr C Myror's Thremha.'l Peacock 6 11 13 Mr (i Mackenzie's Saaa Gene Private a 10 12 Mr I, W Cunlifie's Sister Sarah Private C 10 1.: Mr F Thompson's Fuezath Thornton 5 10 9 Mr H SMnev'r Restored Menzies a 10 6 Mr F Taylor's Egyptian Briar Habte 5 10 4 Mr H Termer's Fashuatar Wilson 6 19 2 Mr C Sm .theaiail's Lrumslioreland Hallick 4 10 1 AIr W Door;'? Precoc-ioafa ..Owwr 610 0 Mr J Muddimer'r Thursday II Perkins 5 10 0 Mr H Rangeley's Oh Bang Walthcr 4 10 0 31 r—'HIGHFIELD HANDICAP .10 STEEPLECHASE PLATE of 80 Fovp: winners extra. Two miles, over tbe Steeple- chase Course. YS st lb Mr R B Brotlry's Polestick C Bretrii c 11 11 Lord Gerald Grosvcaor's Koble Lad Capt. Coventry 5 11 10 Mr F Thompson's Dobbie TbnraUiii a 11 4 Major W B Mynors's Carthage II Prlraie 5 10 12 Mr X J Kellv's Flv Leaf Cullea 5 10 7 THE ABOVE HAVE ARRIVED. Mr J C Hou?hton's np?r* ChÍf' Bictley C 12 7 Mr J F (Joodman's Uardaloo Private a 12 5 Mr W Tunrftall-Moore's Delgrany Oullen 5 12 Mr Mainwaring's Misty Light..Capt. Coventry 6 12 2 Mr M'Kinlay's Manhattan Boy — ttooUhwaite 6 11 I? Mr ,J KeÍ1"' Nor& Crtina II Cullen alii Mr l' X Manning-'s S-iias II Frivax.<> € 30 10 Mr J Bog-ers's Grahamstown Owner 4 10 10 Mr H M ELheWon's Funny Watf Goswell 6 10 7 O 4 X— A MAIDEN POUR-YEAE-OLD HUR. H?.?tJ DLE RACE PLATE of 80 Mvs. for four year olds; list each; winners ertra. Two miles, over hurdles. sUb Mr V Anthony's Glen Inch Private 31 0 Mr 3 CorJett's TiTrbulmt Cowap 11 0 Mr R Dalgliesh's Conventicle Private 11 0 Mr T E Gilbert's Simon Turrell Owner 11 0 Bear-admiral Lamkton's Ruy Lopez Capt. Dewhurst 11 0 Mr J G LyaC's Sing Song Owner 11 0 Mr Ootho "Paget't. Fopg-ott^n Private 11 (I te, 11 i? Mr E .T IVrcy's Master Osmunds llajsin 11 0 Mr J V Fhiiipps's Penitent yneec. Private 11 0 Mr H Ran^elcy's Lorn Vvcrmar Waitiier 11 0 THE ABOVE HATE ARRIVED, Mr W Hall Wa!ke.r"5 Fine Weather Boetock 11 10 Mr L B Betm-harop': Ehbsaeet.R Huat 11 0 Mr H Bee's T-STeedlepmch Sitedden 11 0 Major BraJttncaite's Pluraaasier Russell 11 0 Mrs Gordon C aim tag's Mint Drop Hobbs 11 0 Mr F R Fry's Duster Hallick II 0 Mr H Griffin's AAernrtby Private 11 6 Mr E Gwilt's Bush Bos- Private ii0 Mr D E Higham's Gotcrn Owl Itessell 11 0 Mr Holfc., d'. soloia A G Beiachach 11 0 Mr T Leader's Potarnia Leader, jun. 11 0 Mr G HaàenZie's Odd Sock Private 11 0 Mr A E MTIinlav's One Away Coulthwaite 11 0 Mr C X ú. lDJi.ni' Fred Fraser Private 11 0 Mr (? Mi:l*an's Strettington Russell 11 0 Mr Knph Pæl' Shin.iu O^Tjer 210 Mr J Rogers'* Neticl'R Owner 11 0 Mr G G Td',? Win,! M,Ca? i 11 0 Mr ReW Walker's Sister Maria. Doyle 21 0 I Mr Dc Wend-ycnuon's ?hite We.bb? Robinson 11 0
I OFFICIAL SCKATCHINGS.I I-
OFFICIAL SCKATCHINGS. The "pCrUómM'" been officially informed by Mssars. Weathert-y of the following soratchinx* Handicap Hurdle Racr. Bincingham—Emprew-. N' Year Handicap Hurdle Barf. HuNt Park-Thoas. Ail eng-agements in Mr W C Whicnej"'» name—C^esid, Persurpritse. Armora, Ycrjatilc. Marvbclle, aa £ fillv bv Meddler—'The Belle. Grand Annual Steeplechase. Birmingham—Hafser.
IOFFICIAL STARTING PRICES.…
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. PLTTMPTON MEETING. As published in the "Racing Calendar" and the "Sportsman. Kinpmer Handicap (41.-Gold Wedding, evens on. Selling Haadisap (U\—Menelik. 8 to 1 agst- Plumpton Hurdle <61.—South America. 9 to 2 agrst. Worthing Selling (5>.—Partridge, 4 to 1 ag-fi. Boertal Maiden (8\.—Rcnzld. 5 to 2 agst. New Year's Steeplechase —Strwt Lamp, 7 to 4 agst.
ILANDLORD'S ACCIDENTI
LANDLORD'S ACCIDENT Mr. D. J. James, of the Oroas Keys Hotel, Llentwit Major, is pro^reasing favonrahly sut the Cardiff Infirmary. He was taken, to the .institution on Friday, owing tc a fal] cawing a compoond fracture of the leg below the knee. Dr. Gill, of Llantwit Major, wae at owe in attendance, hat fomn/1 that anrputaition was n»<-«Hsary. which view was endorsed at the Cardiff Infirmary by all the medical staff, Up to the time of writing the pa,tient, vraii doing well. Great sympathy is felt, for Mr. James. Mrs. JaTneF. and their family.
FIRE IN NEW YORK STOCKI EXCHANGE,
FIRE IN NEW YORK STOCK I EXCHANGE, A small fire occurred in the ba&emcnt of the Stook Exchange buildings, New York. on Saturday. Although comparatively little damage was done to the building proper, the outbreak completely disabled the telemph service, some two thousand wires being burned I or. t, and caneing much dislocation of business. —Central News.
COST OF MAINTAIKING 31ERTHIR…
COST OF MAINTAIKING 31ERTHIR I )IAU,P M' The abstract showing the nnmber of panpers nelieved and the amount of money received and expended in the Merthyr TTnion for the half-year ended the 2nd of October last was placed in the hnds of the guardians on Saturday. Exclu- sive of balanoos, the were i;69,2,47 2e. lid., and the expenditure £ 51,957 lis. OJd. The outstanding liabilities at the. end of the half-year amounted to £ 25,76S lis. lid., of which £ 20,204 13s. 4d. was in respect, of loans. The assessable value upon which the contri- butions from the various parishes had been ca,lealat.ed was £ £ 58,750. mnde up as follows: —Aberdare, £ 181,666; lIiga.er. £96,525; Mer- thyr, 9254,614; Penderyn, £ 9,983; irbigas, 1;7,317: Vaynor, £ £ ,645. The paupers relieved both indoor and outdoor numbered 8.514. an increase ae compared with the ourresponding period of last year of 1.128. The average weekly cop-t per heed of the inmates in the workhouse was. 5s. Hd., and of the children in the Aberdare training school 3e. ojd.
[No title]
At Swansea Frederick W. Williams, who described himself as a. timber merofeant, ajid who is a resident, ot Neath, was arrested on a charge of obtaining three Bums of money amounting to £ 4 10B by certain false pretences I from Mr. James Hunt. of Watohet. 80mersct- fihire, in Deoember llti't. TYillianit; is in I custody at Neal.ii. ilnd v.,ili be handed over to the Somersetshire police j)-eay (Monday. Arcfcdeacon Edmonds presided at the weekly meeting of the Bridgend and Cowbridge Guar- dia.M on Satarday.—A letter was read from ,the Kensington Guardians asking support for a resolution to the IjocaI (Jm-ernment. r-,omrti to introduce legislation on behalf of feeble- minded paupers. Jimitmg their detention to perir>dp of r.ot more than one year at a time. -nP, Pklv. V. A. Edwards mewed, that the am&rdi"s giw Their support. but this fo-aad no somader. and the clet* wws ultimately directed to ackcowiedge 43>c letter.
READY RECKONER.
READY RECKONER. for Starting Prices Betting. ODDS ON. 110 11111Z'IS-' 1* ts.d. jEs.a. j £ & d. I:C CI. d, I ?:s.cJ ?*d7 1 010011 00s? 00 s 0 0 e!c c 7 C 0 r 02010 lioio 1 7 01 5 01 101C 0250200110018.010 0 S 0 I 0 4 710 4 0 0 3 8 3 o 4jC S ljO £ 18 7 6 0 6 8 0 6 0 0 5 5!0 5 0,0 4 7 C 4 3 0 0 ic9c7a I066 062058 012 6,? 0 1140,.I001 0841 67b072 015 0;0 137CI'?0010 I'- 1, 00()C9SL'E7 Ol76i01510!014C!01290I18'01C60100 1 0 0 0 15 2 0 1õ 0 i 0 H 8 0 U I 0 E 4 i G 11 5 6 012 [,; ? 1001&2Q16 8 C1540'? 4L 1 10 0 I 7 S 1 4 0 1 I 1C ? 1 0 C C IS s C 17 2 g 1 i JIg I ¡ g i Ii g ¡ 1 i 2 0 0 1 16 4 | 1 12 0 1 S 111 6 6 1 4 7 i 1 2 10 g 19 1 I n g i l I 1 g ¡ i i ¡ l 2 15 0, 2 10 0 ¡ 2 0 2 0 0 11 16 I) ¡ 1 13 Ie '11 11 b ?Oc!2M?2EC2S6!2Cc!llhHJM: 3 50! 2 19 1 i 2 12 O! 2 '7 ¡ 1 2 3 4 I 2 Ó 0 j ¡ IT 2 5 10 0JS8I2 16 02 10 11 268230:200 a15 0382130C214 6 2 10 C 2 6 2;2 2 10 4 0 0 5 12 S'i 4 0 2 18 2! 2 l.S 2 9 2! 2 S B <60?173? 8 0 5 1 10 2 16 6? 12 3 2 8 7 4 10 0:" 1 10 3 12 0 j.) 5 to, 13 0 (¡ ¡ 2 l 4, 2 i I i 6 0 0! 410 IC40Ci1122Z6E2 Sttte. lil t I IC:?6 Staae'115:S I 9;'4 I 5 ¡ 100.50 ,i 7..1 ICC,'IE & s. ? t?TA. £ "iTd. j £ ». d. ? h. d. ? ci: ?6.? #100060051005,003003 00i 0 P 0010o0100010 !a07100f003 0 2 6 0 1 401?010,OCS'CCB e0< 060S2S6220ZO!Ot6iO!5 CC? 0 7 610 4 00 3 40 3 0,0 2 i.C 2 1|C 1 010 005404IJ40os6c2 c12 60680b7u6006s03c, ic i g: g g ,g g g g ¡ f 11 3'7 61094079107005305027 g 16 g L II g g' g g g 150CU40U10)OU()7<'?C7! Ot' 1 10 0 0 16 00 13 4 j 0 12 0 0 9 0 0 fc 7jC 4 6 115 001880157'0106010CE3 2 0 0 1 1 4 0 17 S I 0 lo C 0 12 C ( C ll £ 0 6 0 26 01401 UU018 L)U13 6'C',2 10i0,S'- 215 019414b1 X 0 0 IK 6 15 S C 8 !OClI20t6(!t <oOiSO,e)7t09 S&OIMH?SU? (iU0196aiB709 9 10 0117411J 8U100TO6 ng g! p i i Lg I i I g 4 0 0 2 2 6 1 !5 7 1 12 0 1 4 "1 210.0)2 0 g I ¡ t i 'I ¡ g ¡ ¡ 1 j g]; ?D?28?2UU JSU<7C'ItS.<;]:<9 410 0 001 2 2261157i112C142100120 0 i 213424b 2 0VIJU U'61;1UU ODDS AGAINST. 3U)m. 11,10 5 « US I 6.4 H 'B | 7-4 eaT?' ?T? t £ ». d. d- ?sTd: ? s. e. | £. &lC01l!oI?014016'Cl':0?< g 2¡g g t¡g g jg fig 02 6 0 2 9 0 1 0 s !)?c Z S 0 4  15 005606106100760811089 07606?09<C?AOn!0?2??1 & oc12 F,v13s01 .1?00lb3017 C, OH 60139015701720199104 1 18 015 00166-0 189U712U,1446 017 60IS5111114016Z.IefIIt7 1 0 C12c!l& 017 bjHO 0)1126 150176!mitM4H76207'???!S0 t 1 g I i 1 g t g } 1 g ¡ J. 115 011S 6 23628 ?212 6 2I?tC!!?6. 2 0 024012 1002lb03 C 0)X 5 0?:? 0 :2 I) c I 2 9 6 2 16 3110 1 10 I! 'f 6 l.õ I 'I..3 18 II :150206?t"?574 26'49<)4J.3 ?00360,Sl5C42?;!4?0C.417f:55e !503?6?1A?9<?17?S57??C !M0??0?7<?4M?660?M9?2? 315 C426IS9lb S1512. F, iI ?ll611 I, 4 G 04ao sicooole in 1, 7 0 0 45 04l?,F1565i b16 to6'i66'? 21i7 89 410 0 4 19 05 12 6 j 6 i 9|6I5 C!7 6 3.7 ?e 0bIt, CIO5o6ti tiIioo62C,E-15 I 15/8 E-4 5/2 130,10 j 7,? 100,1?s S1:ùe.[15/11 1.e1 .1 _llOO¡- .2 d 11_00r. <i ? s d. ? s- d. TTa. ttc. £ oJ! t>. 4. :i. 0 1 0 t C 1 1C 0 2 3 0 2S|8 5 4,0 36 C f 9(fc- >^« 0 2 0l0 3 9 G 4 6 C 5 0. 0 S E G 7 C C 4 026?048'CS7!o6?0B<C8&'C?& &e009<?ll?!C126?C?8'01?6.??4 07 60 14C016 10 n- is 9 !1 6GI F31 a 10 0 o10 0 1C1091281501134115C3 Iz8 012 61 3 b 1 8 ill 11 31 2 1 g U Z 4 0160 181 IU9!1176?iaC!2?1o2Ef?5C.O< 017 6112911942 392It 4,sIz1i5166 l c!!17 6? 5 0'21CC!! 66?100X?4 1 5 012 6 10'2 18 3l5 2 61413 4|4 7 6; 8 6 6 110 012If376,150 0 ¡ 5 6 0 :10 0 0 ,115 C i 3 5 7 I 518 9 4 7 6 .6 16 616 € ill a3 4 2 0 0 3 15 0 4 1C 0 5 0 01 6 13 4; 7 0 C IA 6 8 25 04 4 4 | 5 1 315 12 61 7 10 C 717 &.5 0 0 2 M C531i639617 6! 9 j 41 g J2 6118 6 6 3 0 0 5 !2 6 6 15 7 M 0 :!0 0 0 .:0 10 0 20 0 0 3 5 0 I S 1 10 7 6 ;) I 8 2 E 1]0 16 611 7 6?.? 4 110 06?l3717 6! 8 15 0 .1) 13 4 1!2 5 0 \23 6 8 5 16 0 7 0 7 i 8 8 91 9 7 S il2 10 013 2 6 25 C 0 0 0 7 10 0 i 9 0 0 M 0 0:1: 6 8 ,? C 0 26 15 ? 460 5 017IS4,li 3 ilo,26,1434 ?14 17 62n 6 a t M 0 8 8 9 '1026111 5 0 '15 C & .? 15 C |AC C 0 0 0 8 7 6 p 5 C :12 10 0 115 13 (Ili 10 0 jia 6 8
LLANRWST SENSATION.
LLANRWST SENSATION. Further Proceedings on Saturday The Lianrwst solicitors, David Jones aDd W. P. Roherts. came up again on Saturday before the magistrates of that town. Instead of being in the dock. aM on previone days, they were allowed to sit beside their legal advj^srs. Mr. Cadwaladr Davies, one of t-ie residuary legatees under the will of David Hughc-e. was [examined by Mr. rcy; on hfbai 01 Jones. laidflMtredft-tii correctness cf thfr sratement prodnccd fchowicg the vaiue of the trust when it c'me to the trustees' hand* to be R'991, and. but for icsal riiSicnl- ties and the Public Prosecutor. he had ro desire to have thee prtrceodirgfl. Jones was also a residnary legatee amder Urs. Mary Knghee's will; and at one tLe both believed they would benefit in a short- tiiac. Jones subsequently told witness be took the money because he thonpfct at the tinat of shortly being able to recover what he had appropriated. By MT. Daviee: He had nerer commuiiicaicd until lately with the defendant Eobcrts npon anything connecicd with the trust. lie be- lieved his aunt (Mrs. Hnghes) had calied Jones's attention to the lac-t of the trnat accents being mixed with the firm's accounts. Ee-examined: The cheques paid to his aunt were those of .the firm. The last, witness for the prosecution wae Mr. Stjrtbc, chartered accountant, Carnarvon, who wadc-d throngrh a voluminous statement show- ing the state of the trust funds as discloeed by defendants' books. This witness had not concluded when the court, adjourned.
Advertising
— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, St IX Specialist.—Suflfrers from Eczema. or uiy skin complaint wtatner. ?l?4 ult Prof. Crosgwaita, Herbalist, niomas-straet, Newport (sear I'O!t-omœ) humireds cl1Ied.-C<tll or write. c £ 002ii6 "ITf AMET) to pnitha«r( an BMAto of 20D u> .3OJJ,cr". in MoDn-.om.h?hirp. v illi rood re-Ktcnc, .4 swblbi^.—Apply Hjinter and t o.. ?rt. Mon. ttl16- MIXKRAJL^ 1?-iad for (;d'; frrr; stamp f"r reei'i: ?i R. X, Wwton M»ii. ^*aaae^. & "I'lTAKTED. <• ?h.tatjOB ? t.rnoTn:M!'gifh..ad? or U otlier,, experienced; goot iofe-enoft, "d. Overt. A XDBE-W'S. In?oW AmtX>r* '(" ?\r "IJ ?nc. f?. (?ch- Sen*. 6o. ■ nS?M:iS 't Rä:fr:-êiJ('Hl¡.a.IRY' F ¡l'v(")e-i'H;lmht-¡. F good condition —Ari'ly Jeffs, 11, 1llgw;¡liJl-rQ roatypridd. c-i81Sii6 SOOT! soot:: ?ot'{TF? Tf f^nnrrs. "jc' mt Gardenf:rs-J.J (!1HRfnp. for salti, fn tjinn- titfeB to suit purchasers for prior.—Apply 6, r..J(1-c1" ,.wow. Philips-street, UiEjcnavon. 16i1.. 'TTJ'AKTED. g-ood General: 'm"ll fajnUy?ref?pM? V y requwrd.—65, ;Ol1g¡¡_t"¡, Kosth. c:.ol/il6 THE Swair st. Clear*.—A jilcas&n Ay iuUuw«d, j_ compact, lamily aad crÚ"!lCr(ÜÜ 11(Jtr;1: tiood postlnci present tenant rrtirlmj: kasc granted—for Pa.1JJ<=. T)piy "?n p,, above. e2«i8ilS I MM KOI ATE Disposal, well-isn#Nishea, sraah '??t? ± D?y ScIkwI; centra.—T 8?, Eveuing &tpK'-? f?rditf. -¡j' .A;TED-g-Ck: ?mah imi), ?;mry:" n? W ??.t?hfnmmd lwpt.—Mrs. J'ry, Loc l*Mrk UI Davpy. r.0. CardMfanshire. eZBVZM 'G" ROOM-Hardener -lis Sttuattf?: t?r'j?ftbTjf experie-need, witu rcfnOIl; ;;ingle.room, 'I,()u. E-OFOIvcn. e2E::jU.O OARDKNXB require a Mtuatijd; si»v'lcnijiafxi; 1 Glx T"rl,nci?,l c7""nhnS\ flower, and Rit, ?'n r.:rde: 51ngJp: u^ed 2; good rofeiraoes: :u.r'- C;$ g h en.—Apply W. Brown. 2'2, Rfeue l'ark, AJ.eruU.n ■ ^2 £ 24U3_ DEAPESY.—Wanted, a Junior Hand for the ?enfrat Dd?-al,e,,?. Welsh.—?tate frn po.rtKMt?rs. 'jl1iam Isaac, Maestep. eæil& AKSlt^TAKT wanted.—HicKa M!d C?., Chfim ts, EMry Dock, require a smart Junior.—Apply, staling age, height, rcf'n,l1C' and (,Ilt"I08t" l"1Uto. 10 W. T, llloks, Duke-s-treet, Cardiff. eenb;!L SITUATION a? Cúac.hnwn = Uroom-('oachmjin: jar. o (:r; !ng?, or pair; good !-efermeeb; coantry pre.fen-^Kl: murriefl v lien suited.—, Cat, 1\' p'wc,¡,'ent. 55, Meadowtret<It- W1}Il':iUpe:r.M.Ar,. e?S27ii6 X*7'AyTEr> at once. Lay Uwtler or Deacon tor -?wo w month", ior Oi-o6s keys Clmell Mfeuoc.— App^r A. ,T. ritiway. Secel-iuy. (3ro", Kcy:?. o282 £ :15 i A-i:' ;=g=;Y uaed ?o !xJrind deliver rcestt.—Apiiiy Morgan, Butcuer. Dor ks, Cerdifr. c-1230* j TABA'nSBf! lor Bedding and Othu Puj?t;?:s. i 1 t?Mt p'jnucL. from 6d. p^r 11 —Wr■e ?r s?rcpiea of fatb?,xf 'nd t*^ticks to Jenkins ,8r06., leather Metchad' 20. VatFr-stj-eet.. CannK.rthpi:. '(?2?6 5 \Vet-kly —Porw-.ae wantad ev< rvwhere fcr a<kiref.s.a^ ?? rir&jtM'?.—S'eDd r.tbirFased envelope far ?ra-?t).? M?ta?t' H6. Elm Lodge. S<?:th?U, Middlesex. r?N)j.l6 < LUÙ) Gla-,es, deocri>tj<m chnap to the trade.— Hemmtnarf. Walker-ioad, Crudiff. rpt> Let, lar;r- douMf-f'-onLF? c?p.—'nto;? "? JL V?twta.-<)W[. Merthyr. ?6?!'T.6 ? t' 1jX>X 1 cr-ier?. —<. rind ywimr wi-?aiir? Do?r hI r-al|-  Sf-ar—Gambler: o:;Ti T.)?: a1() "¡1'0 .'nd .tr??. Fnppic.s I,\anlRr>en. li.r." jfi. ,,3,¡¡;G < WA>. TL.D, '!?f;v to sh?rp iupMifT Apartm?T'? vt Bed and Sitting JBoMr?; -tI' ;cji r?r?;??.— Address, firFt instance. Y 85, rwl-ln-z Owl*. ^aS55jH £1.000 witmtef) M 4 per œu.; Irephtrid ii)v*«taaent at nriv8.te individtial.—Addrest, Y 36, ETcnlug Express, Cardiff. 1"33fiU ?HOPOr' ,TtLY ?p?rimMd r'?'?pB* G?vcrnf.? ü;'(i T i-T>rnedi:ae Ke-eagn^ement; (fmn;r> l:o::<c frr'Nd, y V. "x, Onr-Jif^ Ei'EmE)¡CT:n Cook.G.'Œ"raJ; '??''H?-'&?'?<?. ]Fj m?d: ETQ? fMB?y: P=aeh.-Y S'? F.ninj .Express, CaidiC.