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WALESWIN
WALESWIN 9 POINTS TO 6. Visitors' Rough Tackle I TREW SEVERELY HURT I CROWD HOOT AUSTRALIANS I Travers Indignant I REFEREE PREVENTS FISTICUFFS I [By II FORWARD.111 I Following1 in the wake'of the New Zea- land-era and South Africans the representa- tives of Australia engaged in the first inter- national contest with Wales on the Cardiff Arms Park this afternoon. Such is the" fame of Welsh football all the world over that it is not necessary to state that the occasion was attended by all that interest and enthusiasm which serve to make the match one of historic importance, and one which will rank with preceding contests of a similar character as a battle royal in the best sense of the term. There were early indications tihat the crowd would not fall far ehort of a record one, not- withstanding the abnormally high level of public interest attained on the memorable occasion of the All Blacks' visit three years ago. As eraly as 12.30, when the gates were opened, there was a big rush for seats, and within the space of half an hour eome thousands of people had taken up their positions on the shilling stand Most of them were surprised to find the ground having made such a satis- factory recovery under the influence of the drying wind and the bright sunshine of the morning, and except that, it was soft in front of the grandstand, its conation in other parts were such that neither team could find fault with it Wallabies' Fitness Throughout the morning eome thousands of people from all parte of South Wales and from several of the English Rugby centres, and also from all points of the compass, poured into Cardiff, and the majority of them made a paint of visiting the Queen's Hotel, the headquarters of the two tea-rag. with the object of seeing what manner of men were they who had been chosen to represent the two far-distant connitries a few hours later m the day. Nome of them could help being impressed by the fine physique and the palpable fitness of the Wallabies, and it needed no gre&t power of observation to notice in the tight-drawn faces an expres- sion of determination and keenness. It is but the dark truth to say that ever in the annals of Australian foot- ball has a representative side felt the. weight of responsibility more than the Wal- labies did ono the occasion, and it is equally true to say that the determination to be qual to that responsibility was never a greater reality In Colonial football. Our kine- men realised that the result of this match would have a far-reaching influence upon the future history of the Rugby game in the land of the Southern Cross, and?this trans- parent spirit of sincerity may be properly regarded as a striking proof of the intensity of the patriotic fervour which animates the strong sons of our dominions beyond the seas. Whatever fault may have been found with their methods in previous matches thero is no gainsaying the fact that one's admira tion of the Wallabies grows stronger with the improved acquaintance of them as men. They are absolutely free from that undesi- rable characteristic, which is known as "swank." A Distinguished Visitor Hall-an-hour before the kiok-off the stands all round the ground appeared to be quite full, and yet people poured in incessantly, and there was a very distinct prospect of the attendance reaching record dimensions. Special seats had been reserved for the mem- bers of the Walsh Union and also the mem- bers of the Australian party, and one of the most prominent and picturesque figures in tho group was Mr. PaJLeser, the Agent- General for New Zealand, whose first acquaintance with Cardiff was made when the "Femlaaders" paid their visit in 1905. Until about a quarter of an hour before the time for starting operations, the crowd had been strangely quiet, being seemly content with listening to the lively selections played in very good style by the Tonigwynlais Band. On the far eida of the ground many of the old warriors of the past were privileged with reserved seats labelled "old internationals." An interesting diversion was the holding up of a flas by a couple of enthusiasts on the cheap side of the field, bearing the historic injunction of even the most serious occasion: j Wales expects every man this day to do his duty. 30,000 People Present This reflected the feeling of the thousands assembled, and there was no reason for believing that the champions of "Gallant Little Wales" would not rise to the occasion and fulfil the universal expectation All the arrangements, which had been made under the supervision of Mr. Walter Rees, were absolutely perfect, the comfort1 and convenience of all sections having receivod attention. Ten minutes from the scheduled time for kicking off there were fully 30,000 people present, but it was any- thin,g but the usual demonstrative assem- blage to which Wales is accustomed to in international matches. This is probably. accounted for by the intense anxiety con-1 earning the ultimate resuft of the game. PLAN OF THE FIELD WALES. Winfield Hopkins Trew Jones Williams Owen Jones Webb Morgan Waller Thomas Travers Evans Watts Ha-yward o Moran Richards Barnett Griffin Oraig M'Crue Hammond Burge M'Kivatt Ward Prentice Russell Mandible Hickey Carroll Carmichael WALLABIES. Referee, Mr. Gil Evans. The Game. The Wallabies, led by Dr. Moran, entered the enclosure punctually at a quarter to three to the accompaniment by the band of the "Old Colonials," and the ringing cheers which greeted their a-ppearM?oe were re- doubled when the Welshmen came on t?e scene to the tune of "Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau." There was practically no wind when Travers kicked off from the Westgate-street end, and Hickey returned with a short punt to touch near the centre. From the line-out Watts received possession and tried to break through,* but was promptly prevented. From the first scrum the ball was heeled out to M'Kivatt, and he passed to Eussell, who kicked up to Winfield, and he returned to Mandible, who knocked on in trying to field, and a scrum was ordered on the Colonials' 25 line. A fine rush by the Welsh forwards took play to within a few yards of the Wallabies' line, the ball being kicked into touch by Haywiard. The Ooloniatlis gained relief by long kicking, and Winfield, who was bothered by the sun, failed to hold at the critdoal moment, and looked like letting his side down. Fortu- nately, the ball was kicked into touch just in the nick of time. From the line-out the Australians Pressed Hard I with anotiler rush, but the he ^fcvorwards gained relief with a fine rush Headed by James Watts. Thiis, however, was only tem- porary, and the Wallabies, again becoming aggressive, kicked over the line, wnd one of the forwards, following up at a great pace, forced Winfield to kick omt of bounds. So far the play had been in favour of the Colonials, who were playing a stronger and more bustiEimg ganne, A free-kick was given Wales for offside play by M'Kivatt, but no real advantage was gained by the kick. In the next minute one of the visiting forwards got palbabJy offside tod another free was given to Waaae, but -i.o the toudh-ikio was not found. From tihe next scrum t'he ball came clean out to Owen, who passed on the blind side to Dick Jones, who doubled Prentice very cleverly and gave to Hopkins, who ran strongly to the 25 before he was tackled by Carroll. The Welshmen were now showing improved form, and were having most of the play. Receiving from a scrum on the Wallabies 25, Dicky Owen cleverly feinted to pass out, and then passed to Dick Jones, who gave a fine transfer to Willie Trew, who put in a marvellously clever run, and right on the line gave a short, aharp p,ass to Travers, Who Went Over in a good position amid tremendous excite- ment. The ball was placed by Trew for Winfield, but the kick failed, the ball going m.a.ny yards wide of the poet. Immediately after the kick-out the Welshmen attacked with desperate vigour, and Owen initiated a brilliant bout of passing from right to left, in which Jones, Trew, and J. P. Jones handled, and the Pontypool man, showing splendid resource, doubled his man cleverly, and, finding his wing covered, passed back to Trew, who ran to within five yards of the line before he was pulled down, and be sent the ball out to Johnnie Williams, but he was not in a position to take advantage of the manoeuvre. A moment later the play had crossed to the other side of the field, and the Welshmen were bringing off a pretty bout of passing, when ore of the Colonials inter- cepted, and, running clear of the Welsh backs, passed to Richards, who gave Win- field no possible chance, and Scored Ciose to the Post The kick at goal, though an easy one, was a failure, and thus the scores .vere ^equal after twenty minutes' play. From the kick- out the Welsh forwards played with rare dash and energy, and carried play down to the Colonial 25, where a free-kick was given to Wales for obstruction, and the ball was placed for Winfiald on the ten yards lino. The Cardiff custodian put in fa magnificent kick, but it fell short by a few yards, and ,-ar d ard Carmiehael kicked into touch well over his own 25. Play hovered over the centre-line for some time, but the Australians gradually gained ground and reached the Welsh 25. Sma.rt heeling by the home forwards gave the backs a couple of opportunities for pass- ing, by which they gained the lost ground. 'Ptay was remarkably even, and both idee seemed nervous about giving too much freedom to the ball. From a scrum in mid-field the 'ball was heeled out cleanly to M'Kcvatt, but he was too slow in getting it away, and was tackled by Travers when in possession. Wales looked like having given an Opening to their opponemlts through J. P. Jones mis-fielding, but Trew came to the rescue, and, smartly picking up, kicked acroeis to the right wing, and Carroll, yield- ing the ball Oill the run, sprinted for the line, but was well tackled by Phil Hopkins before he had covered many yards. A kick by Owen was charged down by ome -,Ir the ■Colonial centres, and he passed to Carroll when he had a clear contrse, but the left wing knccked on, and then lost a certain try. From a loose ecrum in the We'lsh 25 Ivor Morgan broke away gramdly, amd dribbled down to the Australia' 25, where Can-oil picked up safety and kicked into touch. In- different handling by Diick Jones ju lowed the Wallabies to invade the home quarteins. A SCENE ON THE GROUND I Wiliie Trew Knocked Out j There was a scene when one of the Colonial forwards showed unnecessary vigour intack- ling Willie Trew, who was stretched out, and Travers was seen running up to an opponent with clenched fiste. The referee intervened, and prevented any dieplayof fisticuffs. It appeared that Trew had been seriously injured, Dr. W. P. Williams being cailled for. There was a long stoppage, and to the regret of everybody, dt was aeen that Trew had to leave the field. Hayward was brought out of the paook. and from a seruim in franit of the Welsh goal, Owen passed to Janes, who punted down to Carroll, who eent to Win- field, who misfielded and the ball rolled into touch. The Wallabies were pressing hard, when a free-kick was given to Wales, but Winfield failed to find touch, and M'Kivatt kicked back to Mm, and this time he made his mark, but again failed to find touch, and Carroll, who bad taken the ball, kicked to J. L. Williams, who made his mark, and the kick, which was taken by Winfield, resulted in touch being found on the centre-line. Trew now returned, amid the delighted cheering of the crowd, and immediately afterwards Wales became aggressive with a smart round of passing, initiated by Owen giving a rcverse pass to Jones, who threw to Trew, and he to Hopkins, who ran strongly and cross-kicked, but Mandible saved. Wales were pressing on the Austra- lian g?al-Hne, when the whistle went for the int?rv?l. HALF-TIME I Wales 1 Try, 3 pts I Aùstralians 1 „ „ ) Second. Half I It transpired during the interval that Trew had been kicked over the forehead, which bore the mark of the kic. The players re- tired to the pavilion before re-starting, aind, a iter a few minutes' absence, returned, and Oraig res tir led with a croeE-kick, from which D. J. Thomas made his mark near his own 25 line and Winfield found touch near the centre. Firoan the line-out the Welsh forwards Ibroke away, but C'ouùd not go far, and from the scrum which followed a penalty was given to Waits for M'Kevatt improperly pick- ,ing the ball in scrum, but Winfield failed to find touch, and a possible advantage was lost. There was' a terrific fight for possession of the ball in the serum by the forwards, and the Waltobies were rather more success- ful than the Welsh eight. The Australian's' passing was erratic, ami they lost several opportunities of putting the Welsh citadel in danger by their faulty transfers. liril- lian dribbling and -passing by tihe Welsh for- wards took pla-y well oyer the Walabded 25, but the forwards failed to secure from the nex but the forwards jailed tot secure f rom the next! scrum, and the ball was shot out to Russeill, who kicked down to Winfield, but he again failed to find touch. Clever work by Dick Jones put the Coloitial line in danger, but a pass from one of the forwards, though well intended, was slightly forward, and this spoiled what promised to be a successful movement. A scrum was formed in midfield, and, the Welshmen breaking it up cleanly and Tom Evans getticng clean- of the ruck I with the ball af his toes, dribbled splendidly over the Z5 line, and Phil Hopkins and Ivor j Morgan backing him up, tooik the ball over the line, and Hopkins, seizing bi, oppor- tumity, made a dive for the ball and touched down aiuid A Scene of Wildest Enthusiasm Winfield had hard lines with the kick, the 'ha,ll sailing just a couple of inches wide of the far uipright. From the kick-out the Welshmen settled down to their natural ga,me, and a couple of pretty bouts of pass- ing were brought off in quick succession On one occasion J. P. Jones made a splendid burst, and he was unlucky when touched OJ]. the ankles and brought down a few yards from the line. Carroll-, on the left wing, put in a magnificent ran, amd looked like going through, but was finely tackled by Winfield, who was smartly covered by Trew. The Wallabies now made desperate efforts to draw level, and were, haying the batter of the game. Their play, I however, was ragged. -The Welsh forwards now brought off the most Magnificent Rush I of thp day, baking the ball at their toes right from their own 25 t othe Wallabies' quarters, and it was only the fearleas way im which the Colonials went down foiVthe ball which prevented a root. For a palpalble off-side in his own 25, M'Kivatt wae penalised, and the ball was placed for Winfield, five yards inside the ten yards line, and the Welsh oustocLiian (retrieved some of his mis- t,aikes in not having found touch by kicking a magnificent goal, and thtts giving has side a lead of six points., amid another scene of characteristic Welslh enthuisiajsrn. The Wai- lajbios seemed 'to be stung to the quick to this un-empeeted reverse, and ruslhed at a terrific pa-ce across into the Welsh 25. One of the forwards, securing from the line-out, kicked over the line, and John nip Williams touohed down wiith a •buimsh of foirwairds on top of him. Wales "benefited 'by the kick out, and carried play oter the oentwe line, where Winfield, eeciiwung pdosession, Yoood across the ground fnioan riigtht to left, and passed to J. P. Jones, who gave a slightly foxrward pass. The Wallabies kicked dowai to the Welsh 25, and W'ixiifteld had to put in a ftyiing kick, which isenit the ball into tine hands of S*usecdl, who Looked a scorar, until finely tackled by J. L. Williams. In the next miraurte, how- ever, Russell ipiiciked up -in tihe loose, amd, putting in a powerfiuil rur4 got right through the defence, and Scored Wide Out I tihe (kick at goal (failing. With the Aus- tralian forwards getting tihe ball firom the scrum wLuah oftener than the Welshmen, there was constant dainger of the Welsh lead of three points being wipod oat, and this was especially so when RanseeiM toclked across fram the right wirng, but Phil Hopkins, trurandjng across, snuairtly made hiis marts amd saved the si/baatkm. The siaime player did the eaane thing a moment tater, amd deservedly won the apipliaanse of ithe spectators all iBownd the ring. The Wtalkabies were strong on the attack in tihe Welslh quarter, when Owen, receiving fmom hie ifloirwa/rids, 'passed out to Dick Jones, who put im one of his odd-time •rums, and pamed to J. P. Jones, who gave at 'the rN,gtM moment to Tiew, who ga-ve to PIAI (Hoptone, who reamed m;oknduly, aa?d, 8^- kcab?M the ?(Med by om œ 1tbeI.W8) wbo4 had cut across joust fin the rack of time. Within a few minutes of the end the Walla.es made a, terrific onsaught on the Welsh line through the right wing, and Russell, when he looked bound to get over was finely tackled and pushed into touch by J. It. Jones when five yards from home. Smart work by Owen in passing out to Win- field enabled the latter to punt into touch near the centre and thus remove the danger. The Welshmen Further Improve their position by putting in a fine forward rush into the visitors' 25, where a penalty for legs up aganst Wales gained no advan- tage. In the last closing stages the Welsh- men were striatly oai the aggressive, but made a. point of 'keeping the ball as close as possible and taking ino risks. There wias no further incident until the final whistle sounded, with play on the Wallabies 25 line. FINAL SCORE G. T. Pts. Wales *12 9 Wallabies 0 2 6 Penalty goal. "Forward's'' Comments Only a penalty goal, but it sufFiAleth. for it means not only the advantafee of & tbree- point win, but the maintainance of what Wales prizes as a national possession— prcstege. That is the one virtue which has to be more jealously guarded than any other, and on the principle that a miss is as good as a mile, Wales has just reason for rejoic- ing to-night over a triumph which is satis, factory, if not sigiial, in its d:aract-sr. Never was a gaimie of football played into which the element .of doubt or uncertainty entered into more largely than this of to-day, for the simp-la reason that the Wallabies on the one hand lboa sfoown such varying form in previous matches as to puzzle the best jaiidiges of true R'UjEi'oy merit, while the Welsh team on the otlher hand was to a very material extent an experimental oine. incidents In The (iame BRIGHT PASSING MOVEMENTS OF THE BACKS [By "THE PROPHET."] WeLshmen who foregathered at Cardiff Arms ParK to-day were not out for vocausm. I was disappointed with tihe singing over on the cheap side of the field, several feeble attempts were made to start "hen Wlad" or some other Welsh national song, but every attempt died away throiugu leelxeness. So when the Wallabies came into the field, and, standing in rows, chanted their war tsong—'by tine way was there ever anything more like tomfoolery on the footbaJl ficd than the.e Colonial war songs?—there was no answering melody sweeping over the field with the earnestness and the national enthu- f-i.ytyin that moived a great cTolwd two years ago as a football crowd has never been moved before. Still, there was no absence of enthusiasm when the teams came into th,e arena, and if the crowd were not out to sing they were c.early out to cheer Walcu to victory. Pt.y li-d hot long started before we were promised a fast, open, and interesting game, i'or the first five or ten minutes it was any- body's game. Both clubs were shaiping well, Welshmen were showing great lornl-- initiative, speed, da £ fh, eveirythiing that goes to the making of victory. if oauy they can keep it up Very soon there came a brililiaM dash by Trew, which ended in the first score. Trew came out of a mixed iiu-ny-burly of forward and backs, eluding everybody and yet making straight tor the line. lie did not g-et over himself, but he did the next bfest thing. He enabled Travers to score. This was an encouraging start. More ernr couraging still was the shaping of the Welsh three-quarter line. We had ak been in great doubt about that line, but here they were parsing and back passing with something of the genius and the sting that belonged to Weisih baok play in its palmiest days. Unfortunately, it was after euch a bout of passiing and re-paasing that delighted the Welsh spectators that the Australians scored. Here, too, was passing and re-pat-sing of t ie battling and irresistible order, and Eiohairdis fccored for the Australian.s after a movement (perfect in its organisation, though slow enough in epecd. The Australians were not witliouit their partisans in the orowd. Sitting in the com- mittee seats were a few ladie-s-fair-hair-ed and dresaed in the pale blue colours of the Australians, with white, far cloaks..Suffra- gettes Shouting down a Cabinet Minister could not have been more enthusiastic or more vociferous. The game began to get a trifle keen towards the end of the first half. 80m.;} of the players were inclined to lose their tempers. In front of the Welsh goal-poets, some ten or fifteen yards out, Trew was very roughly tackled. Whether it was more than a. tackle cannot be said with certainty. I was, told later that Trew had had a kick in the forehead. My informant said a deliberate kick. I decline to believe that of any man fit to be included in. a football team. Anyway, one of the Welsh forwards came menacingly out of the crush, and one of the Australian players jumped rather quickly out of his way. Trew was ihors de combat for a While. But only for a while. His return to the field of play was greeted with a mighty cheer. At the close of the first half the teams bad scored a try apiece. It had been a close, fast game, and it would be difficult to say which side had really held 'the tipper hand. Slightly, perhaps, the advantage was with the Wallabies, whose backs were always more dangerous when they were set in motion. But the Welsh backs wene, nevertheless, play- ing exceedingly well, and it is fair to set down here tha,t J. P. Jones, who had been regarded as the weak link in the chain, played during the first half a game that more than justified his inclusion in the fifteen. THE WALLABIES' RECOHD For. Againet. Opponents. G. T. P. Or. T. P. Etevon Won J 6 24 0 1 3 Gloucestershire Won 2 4 16 0 0 0 Cornwall 1170ii 3 4 18 1 1 5 Glamorgan Won 2 4 16 1 0 3 I'enygraig Won 2 2 11 0 1 3 eàtb, and A be raven Won 3 3 15 0 0 0 Llanelly 00 Lost 1 0 3 1 2 8 Jionmoathshire Abandoned London (Richmond) 00 Won 0 1 3 0 0 0 Cornwall (at Stadium) Won 5 7 32 0 1 3 Army apid Navy Won 2 0 8 1 1 6 Durham .Won 4 3 29 1 1 7 :X't'hum'Uund & Cumb'land Won 3 1 13 0 2 6 Cheshire Won 5 3 37 0 1 3 Loadon (Blackheath) Won 3 2 24 0 1 3 Cambridge Won 1 2 11 2 0 9 Oxford .Won ;) 2 19 0 1 3 Lancashire .W011 0 4 12 0 2 6 Yorkshire 3 3 24..0 0 0 Somemet Won 1 1 8 0 0 0 Midland Counties Lost .1 0 5 2 2 16 Anglo-Welsh Won 3 3 24 0 0 0 Summary—Played, 21; won, 19; lost, 2. Points for, 357; against, E4. Excluding to-daj-'s match.' PHYSIQUE OF THE TEAMS a tHALtQ. Wight Wght. Age. ft. in. st. lb. H. B. Winfield (Cardiff) 29 5 8t.. 12 4 J. L. Williams (Cardiff) .25 5 81 11 0 W. Trew (Swanseal 27 5 a 10 10 J. P. Jones (Newport) 23 6 0 12 10 Phil Hopkins (Swansea) 27 5 6 12 0 E. M. Owen (Swansea) 27 5 3 9 3 Dick Jones (Swansea) 27 5 9 11 6 George Travers (Pill Harriers) 29 6 0 12 10 G. Havward (Swansea) 21 5 9 13 6 J. Watts (Lla.nclly) 31 5 8i.. 12 4 Tom Kvaus (Uanelly) .23 5 11 14 0 J. Webb (Abartillery) 23 5 11 13 8 P. Waller (Newport) 20 5 10 12 10 Ivor Morgan (Swansea) 24 5 10 14 0 D. J. Thoma.s (Swtsmaea.) 31 6 1 13 0 PROGRAMME OF MUSIC Tongwynlais Temperance Silver Band The Codtawmg was the progtamme played on the Cardiff Arms Batrk this afternoon L March-" Blaze A way" By A. llolyrnann 2. Vocal Valae—"My Colleen" .Fetix Bums 3. Seloction- Welsh Aaixs E. liare 4. Cornet I'ollca—"The Cornet King"J. A. Greenwood 5.—Selection—/oily Jinif on Poplbr Comic Songs John Neat Synods—"Put Me Among the Girls," "She's a Lassie from Lancashire," "You Shall Live In a Chalet," I Wooder if the Girl I Am Think- ing of is Thinking of Me?" "Red Wing," &e. 6. Humorous Mareh-"Oh, You Women" Shipley Douglas 7. Descriptive Gallop—"A Motor Ride"Tlvos. Bid pood Synopsis—Early morniaig-the clock strikes seven-41.rriva.1 of the motors—tUe start-a pack of hound-a collision—halting for repairs-the village smithy, &c. 8. Waltz—"Queen Alexandra" J. Pecoarioe 9. Ma.rch-"Gladiator's Farewell" H. L. Blankentourg ON THE ARRIVAL OF THE TEAMS. Welsh tea=-"Hen-Nvlad-fy-nbadau." Australian toom-H Our Colonials." Conductor—Mr. A. W. Chivers. 1
THE GUILLOTINE PROBLEMI
THE GUILLOTINE PROBLEM I Among the majority in the Chamber who voted against the abolition of capital punish- ment a movement is already in progress to deprive the President of the French Republic, of Ms present prerogative of pardon. The vote does not compel the ahiief magistrate to sign the death warrant, and so send the prisoner to the gTuNtotdne; and it is believed that too execution will take plaloe as long as M. PaiMeres occupies the Presidency. It is now suggested that the ultimate decision with regard to the oomiaatation or main, j tenooce of eaviw witanpcw Ibøùi xeat with -&»toax>d. ar«H3MniBskm..
Points of the Game I
Points of the Game I 2.40—Teams fielded, Australians leading the way. 2.43—Travere kicked off for Wales. 2.48-An Australian raced over after the whistle bad blown. A minor followed. 2.53—Australia penalised for gLaring off- side. Much grouind gained. 2.55-Travers scored for Wales. No goal. 2.56—Great passing by Welshmen, almost results in another try. Minor followed. 3.0—Australian intercepted a pass and scares a try, which was not converted. 3.5- Penally for Wales, Winfield fails with the kick. 3.9—George Travers hurt after a scrimmage, but resumes play. 3.15-Wales broke away form their 25 and carried play into the Australian's territory 3.18—Trow severely injured from rough tackle ixl the Australians were hooted. He left the field for a while, and more hooting indulged. 3.21.—Haywood took Trew'e place. 3.317-Wales 001 Wallabae's 26 line. 3.24.-Trew pluckily returned to the field when the Australians were in a favour- a;ble scoring position. 3.27.—Half-time: Wales, 3 points; Walla- bies, 3 points. 3.32—Game resumed. D. J. Thomas makes a mark. 3.41—Wales soored from £ orws.Pd rush. No goal 3.46- Winfield brougiht off a great tackle. 3.49—Wonderful forward rush by Welshmen. 3.50—Winfield kicked a peaialty goal for Wales. 3.54—Wallabies kick forced a minor. 3.55-AV,Infi,-I,d ran and imter-pajgsed with his thireesquarteirs. 3.57—Try for the Wallabies which was not converted. 4.0-PCn,il Hopkins twice made a inark, and WimSeld found' touch from the kick. 4.6—Exciting play on the Welsh line, Win- field relieved the pressure. 4.12—Final scoreWales, one penalty goal, 2 tries (9 points); Wallabies,, 2 tries (6 points.
May Be in South Wales
May Be in South Wales BRISTOL WOMAN MISSING I BISTOL WOMAN  Mrs. Ado Brown ,a young married woman, aged 28, the wife of Mr. Gilbert Brown, French polisher, of Brislington, has been missing from her home (according to the Bristol "Evening News") since Saturday last. Mrs. Brown had been in a delicate state of health, and recently spent some time at Pontypridd by way of change. It is believed by friends of the young woman thot she en- deavoured to return to Pontypridd, and may be suffering from loss of memory somewhere in the South Wales district. Mrs., Brown is described is ollows:- Height, 5ft. 3iin., slight build, brown hair, hazel eyes, wearing large black hat trimmed with large black feathers, red and blue striped flonnel blouse, dark grey coaot, gold coloured waistband, brown fur, black stripped shoes. The fourth finger of her left hand is bent ,as the result of the cutting of a tendron. Her disappearance has naturally caused much anxiety to her jrelatives, and any in- formation would be gratefully received.
Glamorgan AssizesI
Glamorgan Assizes The hearing of the case in which Francis William Carter, iu. oonjunotioD with two ottor pexoom, named Walter Harris and Eliaa Jane Denmead, who had pleaded guilty to receiving silver a-id other goods, the proceeds of an alleged burglary at the office of Mr. J. Itichard Thomas at Cardiff at the end of September. Mr. Ivor Bowen briefed by Mr. A. F. Hill) prosecuted, and Mr. St. John Francis-Williams (instructed by Mr Watson, Bristol) defended. Mr Francis-Williams, in defence of Carter, urged that there wae nothing to connect him with the charge. The jury took some time to consider the verdict, and at last the Judge asked them to retire. The jury found the prisoner Not guilty," and he was discharged. Herbert Humphreys and Albert Measures were found guilty of hreaiking and entering the fiisih shop of Joseph Henry at Pontypridd Market, and stealing a quantity of fish. Mr. Wilfred Lewis (instructed by Messrs. Phillips and Son), prosecuted. Measures, who had a bad record, was sentenced to tvv-eire months, imprisonment, a-ad Humphreys to nine months. THEIR IMMEDIATE RELEASE. Fred'etW'k Gralhaan amd WiM-ara. Anderson were sentenced to one week's imprisonment, which meant iumnediate release, on a ohamge of eteailiiaiig seven train brackets, valued at Is. 4d., the property of the Great Western Company, HopfeintStOwin. M,r. Llewelyn Wil- liams (instruieted bv Messrs. James Phillips and Sons) prosecut-ed. I Mr. B. Francii>s-Williams will preside over the second oriminail court next Tuesday, and possibly on the succeedtaig day. RECOGNISANCES ESTREATED. Willjam Thomas Christopher and John MJc.>r>ni>gia.n, tcrfl-iers, were charged with robbing witJh violence John Ryan of 126. at Mertihyr. Mr. Hugh Jones prosecuted on instructions from Messrs. John Vaugiian and Sons. Prosecutor did not appear. The judge j ordered Ryan's recoignisaaices to be estreated, and tihe prisoners were put back till Tues- day. MONDAYS CAUSE LIST (Before Special Juries). Owen v. CrDeswells-UI.eg-ed breach of cove- nant. Strong v. Thomas and Another-Damages for injuries. (Before Common Juries). Vaughan v. Baggeeen-G-ooda sold and money lent. Jones v. Lewis-Money lent. ¡ Simon v. Matthews—Alleged slander. Reiffi v. Jones-Allegxd slander.
EX-MONMOUTHSHIRE M.P.DEADI
EX-MONMOUTHSHIRE M.P.DEAD I The death was announced this morning in the Appeal Oourt by the Master of the Rolls of Sir C. M. W arming ton, Bart., K.C. Deceased, who wae a well-known memiber of Parliament, to whdeh he was called in 1869, received his baronetcy only this year. The deceased, who had been confined to his residence in London for the past fortnight, died at midnight. He was engaged in most of the leading Chancery oases, but retired from active practice at the courte last Christ- ma-s. The deceased was at his chambers two weeks ago in connection with an arbitration &t Maidstone. Mr. Warmington at one time represented West Monmouthshire, and Tesigined his seat in favour of Sir Willia,m Harcourt. Mr. Tom Richards, M.P., now represents the con- stituency.
"TAPPED" BEDHOOM WALLP
"TAPPED" BEDHOOM WALLP William Ohapell, a baker, of Sabastopol, was summoned by Minnie Elisabeth True- man, a, single woman, of Sebastopol, at the Pontypool Police-court to-day to show cause, etc. Mr. W. J. Everett, Pontypool, appeared for the applicant, and Mr. Moxon, Newport, defended. Applicant stated that defendant had lodged in her parents' house for eighteen months, and on the night of February 6 he took advantage of her in her bedroom when her toother was out. There was a repetition of (miscomduot on February 21. On Good Friday her mother spoke to the defendant, and headanitted misconduct, but when the subject of marriage was mentioned he said that he could not marry her, as he was afraid they would be upable to agree. Mrs. Mary Kemery, applicant's married sister, said that when she spoke to defendant he told her that her sister tapped the wall to induce him to go into her bedroom. Defen- dant gave a total denial to the allegations of the complaint; neither had he admitted the paternity to anyone. The Bench ordered the defendant to pay 3s. per week till the child attained the age of fifteen, and to con- tribute three guineas towards the costs.
VESSEL REPORTED ASHOREI
VESSEL REPORTED ASHORE I I A Walton-on-Naze correspondent tele- graphs that new's was received this morning that one, if not two vessels, have gone ashore on Whittaker Split. The national motor lifeboat left for the scene juet before ten o'clock. The Glaoton and Frinton boats have also gone off.
"I STRANGLED HIM." I
"I STRANGLED HIM." I Arthur William Bond, a gilder, of Paddimtg- tan, tos oommdtted for trial at Maryleibone Polftce-couott to-day ctoairged with the mur- der of his son EdunuawJ, aged six Y-eaxe, by ohm.ncl,ing hritm am Satraxilay last. The pcflficeoffloe'r stated that when he was called to the house tilre accused, (replying to a. qfuestkm, eaiid, I did it. I stnatugled him." He seemed very dazed. Dr. IkAwvtom said that his Observation of the aefmeed led him to the oonoltosion 4hmt be was paauaaly ittieaoe.. Bis annpUAuMi pctated to easily stages of pan%&y« £ s.
A Lively Meeting. I
A Lively Meeting. I GUARDIAN CALLED DICTATOR I Mr. William Jones, the new city councillor for the Adiamsdowin Ward, was referred to as the dictator of the Cardiff Board of G'ua r- dians at their meeting to-day, when he moved that the town relief committees Te-cosisider each ease of outdoor relief with the view of gramt-ing aaiother is. a week as coal money, if tthey thought it desiirable, until the end of March next. -Mr. Jones said the Cardiff average was 3s. 6d. to 4s., and he compared this to the 4s. to 53. to other parts, in one case of 6s., and the 5s. to 6s. of both Merthyr and Bridgend Unions. It cost them 9s. to 10s. a week to keep paorple forced into the work- house. Mir. J. J. Ames said he seconded, because of the words "if thought desirable." ("Hear, hear," and laughter.) The Rev. E. T. Davies (Penarth) moved a.n amieuidimient that all relief committees be acaked to give due consideration to the fact tha-t winter is here amd coal is dear. Mr. Jones mijgliut presume to be the dictator of the board, but tJaey were not all going to sta.nd for the Adaimsdown Ward next Novem- ber. (Lauig'hiter.) Mr. Jones implied that each case was not now considered on its merits. But every case was so considered, and if Mr. Jones's committee were not doing their rlaty he would he very pleased to help them to do so. ("Hear, hear," and laughter.) Mir. J. Enoch seconded the amendment, say- i&g it was not fair for one committee to conitrol the cuitijHj board. (Laughter.) Mir. A. Go.od said he strongly deprecat-d I the remarks jnade by the Rev. E. T. Davies. The Rev. E. T. Davies asked leave to with- draw his remarks. He had not 1Jleant them seriously. (Dauigihiter.) M,r.Good said Mr. Jones was not the dictator of the board, and they ought to act on the highest humane and Chr?tian prin- ciples. Mr. J. R. Llewellyn remarked that the board ought to have exercised their humane and Christian virtues last week, when another portion of the union was asking for Christian treatment. He appealed to the consciences of those present last week, when Alderman Bea-van said in effect, if not in words, "Let the poor die on the roadside at Barry." Alderman F. J. Beavan: No. no; not thato Mr. Llewellyn: I s,a.id "in effect." The Rev. E. T. Daxies: Withdraw. Mr. Llowellyn: He said, "Let the present condition of things continue." Mr. Beavan: That is better. M.r. Llewellyn said he would withdraw with pdeasure any statement he made which might j be considered offensive, but he thought Barry, Penarth, and other parts of the union should he treated the same as Mr. Jones wanted for what he described as "the towns." ) Mr. Gilbert 8a.id if they adopted the motion it would 'be saying that the relief committees were not a bit of use. In that case the whole of the board would have to "take on" the relief business. The Chairman (Mr. O. H. Jones): I hope the board will not pass it. Mr. Gilbert: The board already has the pc,wer asked for ? The Chairman: Yes. It is our duty to grant adequate but not more than adequate relief, which is not for any particular purpose, but fo'r all purposes. As a matter of fact, coal is, I think, rather -cheaper; it is not dearer. I can answer for that. These resolutions are practically of no use, unless they are inten.d.ed for—(Voices: "The press")- I -don't know what they are intended for. (Laughter and "Hear, hear." Canon Buckley said he objected to dis- tinetions between districts. The Rev. E. T. Davies withdrew the amend- ment. Mr. Jones also withdrew his proposal, but he thought it unkind of Mr. Davies to quote Adamsdown election and all. that kind of thing. The Rev. E. T. Davies: I am very sorry. (Laughter.) Mr. Jones: I attained my object in Adams- down-a,nd here. ("Hear, hear," and laughter.) _n- I
"tlumpedHis Head "I
"tlumpedHis Head "I THE PONTARDULAIS TRAGEDY j David Jones (23), haulier, and Evan Jones (28), labourer, were indicted at the Glamor- I gan Assizes to-day with the manslaughter of h e nianglaughtet ofi WilLiam Hughes on July 10 at Pontardulais. Mr. Ellis Griffith, M.P., and Mr. Clive Law- pence (instructed by Mr. Lawrence Richards 1 prosecuted; and Mr. Lleufer Thomas and Mr. Pepyat Evans (instructed by Mr. R. T. Ley- shon) defended. Mr. Griffith explained, in opening the case, that the occurrence took place outside the Farmers' Arms, Pontardulais. Evan Jones had been turned out of the house by the licensee, and was very much annoyed. He I complained to two witnesses and said, I am going to make a of a place in the Farmers' Arms." He tried to re-enter the house, but was prevented by a man named lewis. The deceased tried to1 persuade Evan Jones to go away. La.ter David Jones cadled at the Farmers' Arms, and asked Hughes to come outside, saying, You have been kick- ing our Evan; come outside and I will finaeh you." Subsequently Hughes, accompanied by a man named Treharne, left the house by the back door, a were noticed by Evan Jones. The latter said, Here's tbe coming." The two prisoners then, acting in concert, he submitted, attacked the deceased man. Blows were struck on both sides, and then David Jones seized Hughes by the hair of the head when he was on the ground and bumped his head three times akaiinst the ground. He was rendered umooo ciou-s, and conveyed to his home, where he died. Death wa.s due to a bLow behind the ear. Evidence was then called in support of the case. David Thomas, butcher, said he heard David Jones about 5.45 p.m. the same even- ing in the Farmers' Arms say, "You have been kicking our Evan." and "I will finish you." Rachel Hughes being ill and unable to attend, her evidence was read. Thomas Treharne, describing the fight, said Hu-giies struck Evan Jones three times in the face, and then was knocked down by David Jones, who seized him by the hand and knocked his head against the ground three times. Witness, cross-examined, would not admit it was a "fun fight." He was certain that Jones hit deceased behind the left ear, although his deposition at the police-oourt and irequest tated right e?r. Other witnesses who saw the row gave ev.idenœ. nr. Isaac Jones said the blow behind the ear, which had caused death, must have been prodioced by great violence, possibly by a, fist. Gross-examined: It could not have been produced bv falling on the ground. Police-sergeant Jones said Evan Jones, when changed, said, "He asked for it; look at my face." Davies said, "I only pushed him off." This concluded the evidence for the prosecu- tion. Mr. Thorns called otity one witness, a boy warned John. Paine, who said Evan Jones w- ,t o mid Evan Jones a-ccosted Hughes, asking him why he kicked (him in the Farmers' Arms, and that Hughes said "A couple more kicks you ought to have." He denied that Hughes's head was bumped on the ground. (Proceeding.)
JEALOUS LOVER'S REVENGE I
JEALOUS LOVER'S REVENGE At the Central Criminal Court yesterday Wm. Ha-ynea, aged 21, was seatemoeid to twelve mumths, haaxi labour fk>r woanding Elizaibeth Steadinam, aged nineteen, of Rashleigh-street, aa.pha,m. Baynes had kept company with the girl for several months. On October 17 she and her sister went for a walk, met two yorang men, and stood talking to them out- side a beerhouae. JiaYn-es came out of the beerhoTsse and the girls ran away. At mid- night he went up to the prosecutrix, put his arm round her neek, arid out her throat. The girl said in cross-examination the prisoner was very fond of her and she of him. She bad given him cause for jealousy.
OUT OF FOCUSI
OUT OF FOCUS Visitor: I want my children's photos taken. How much do you charge? Photographer: Seven-and-six for half-a- doeeni. Visitor: HaJf-a-dozen But I have only these two. I'd better call again.
HYDRO ROBBERIESI
HYDRO ROBBERIES At Hiamroga/te (to-day James Robertson was remanded charged witih stealing from a Hiar- roearte hydro in September jewellery to the vad-ue OIf 100 gaineas.SuperinWndmt Keel stated- the prisoner would ibe charged with xteaJaiag jewellery to the amount of over £ 600. He said thato&O-n afiter the robbery at Hiwnoigate similar roMberies took place at hydros in other health resorts.
Advertising
At Aberavon today, John Davies <39), collier, Pontrhydyfen, was remanded until Monday on a charge of attempting to com- mitt suicide by poieoning himself on Thurs- day last. l»RY-OLJtASXI> BY Nsw JOTKOD.4, mour I Omyt. Bwg ve H1.
STRIKE AT AN END
STRIKE AT AN END I GLAMORGAN COLLIERYDISPUTE 1 The last stage was enacted to-day in the unfortunate strike at the Glamorgan Col- lieries, Llwynypia, when it was agreed at a meeting of the Conciliation Board that work should be resumed on Thursday, the night men to go in on Wednesday evening. The matter of negotiation oooupied a con- siderable time, and the case for the men was put at length, by IIlr. D. Watts Morgan, who pointed out that the men had been pre- pared to return to work on the day follow- ing the last meeting of the Concilia- tion Board, but for some unexplain- a.ble reason, although this intimation was conveyed to the management, the direc- tora-t-e of the company had not assented to a resumption of operations. It is stated that quite a,n animat.ed discus- sion followed, and, after both sides had deliberated in private, the arrangement inoi- cated was come to. The meeting of the board was held at the Engineers' institute, Mr. F. L. Davis presiding over the masters' side and Mr. W. Abraham, M.P., 011 the workmen's side. The workmen's representatives drew atten- tion to the fact that the workmen at the Glamorgan Collieries had not been allowed to resume work by the company, although an intimation was given on the 2nd of December that the men were willing to return to work on the 3rd of December on the condition laid down by the owners' side at the Conciliation Board at their last meeting. Mr. F. L. Davis intimated that he had received a communication from the represen- tatives of the company that they would be in a position for resumption of work-the night men on Wednesday night and the day men on Thursday morning. This suggested arrangement having been accepted, it will be gratifying news to the M id-li-hondda district to find tha-t at last a settlement has been effected of an impasse -which has brough about such a dislocation of trade and caused so much distress in the district. I It was noticeable that the most prominent absentee was Mr. D. A. Thomas, who wa.s represented at the proceedings by Mr. Leonard Llewellyn.
Welsh Coal Board I 1
Welsh Coal Board I 1 COLLIERS' CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS 1 'O -d A meeting of the -Conxjiliation Board was held at the Engineers' Institute, Cardiff, to- day, when several matters were dealt with, in addition w the Llwynypia stoppage, Mr. F. L. I?vlc-s prc-rlding over the employers' side, amd Mr. W. Abraham, M.P., over the workmen's side. The workmen's representatives made appli- cation that the workmen should be granted two days' holidays at Christmas, and it was arranged that the dates should be the 25th and. 26th of December—Christmas Day and Boxing Day. The question of settling price-lists for the new seam at Messrs. Cory Bros. Pen-fie Col- liery, and also for the 7ft. seam at the same company's Geili Coiliery, was referrcd to Messrs. William Jenkirus and E. Mo-rreil for investigation and with power to settle. There were two questions referred back by the ),-oard to the districts concerned. One was tiMe question raised by the men's side as to the stoppages or .short at the Poweil- Duffryn at Rhymney Valley was referred hatCli to Mr. Hann and Mr. Evan Thomas to make a further effort to settle ait home. The question raised by the Poiwell Dnffryn Gakiiery as to orders given to the workmen  v e n to the woxL-Tnen! by the Federation at ASberdare not to work on stop days and mot to work for contractors was referred baca to Mr. Hanoi and Mir. Sain- ton to -discuss with the company. Messrs. Thomas Griilitiis and John Wil- liams, LP., reported that they h-ad failed to agree to a price-list for the GellkLeg Beaan at Aberaman Colliery.
DEBARRED FROM THEPENSiON j
DEBARRED FROM THEPENSiON j A Cross Keys collier, named George Hiscox, I was before the county justices at Newport to-day on an adjourned summons calling upon him to contribute towards the support of his mother, Elizabeth Brown, who had been in receipt of 3s. per week out-door relief since June 26 last. Mr. Griffiths, the general relieving offiecer, said defendant's average earnings were £ 2 7s. lid. per week. He had no children, and his wife, who had been ill for several months, had now recovered. The mother was 70 years of age. How was it, the Bench a-eked, that she was not on the old-age pension list?^ Air. Griffiths said she was debarred because she had been in receipt of poor-law relief. If, however, her son's ha.d paid their contributions dn advance to indemnify the guardians, he understood that the pensions committee would allow the claim. Defendant said he paid the rent (19s. per month) for his mother, who kept a lodger from whom she obtained 4s. per week, and a grandson brought home 14s. per week. The bench expressed surprise that the guardians in such oircumstances, should have allowed the mother to beoome ahargeable to the rates. But, apart from that question," said Mr. E. Watson, J.P., to the defendant, it is an absolutely disgraceful thing for a man like you to allow your mother to be on the parish. You and your brothers, and the whole kit of you ought to be thoroughly well ashamed of yourselves." Defendant was ordered to pay :1s. 6d. per week.
I BARRY ARTIST'S SUCCESS I
BARRY ARTIST'S SUCCESS I The gifted and promising young lady artist, Miss Margaret Lindsay Williams, daughter of Mr. S. A. Williams, shipbroker, Barry, was on Friday awarded the first prize and silver medal of the Royal Academy for figure painting. The award is aJl the more meritorious and gratifying, inasmuch as this is the highest form of award offered by t,be I Royal Academy, and this is only the second I year of Miss Williams's studentship thereat. Miss Williams is only twenty years of age, and has, no doubt, a great future before her.
1JEWELLERS DEFRAUDED_I
1 JEWELLERS DEFRAUDED I Two Scarborough jewellers, Ootavius and George Kirkness, pleaded guilty at the Old Bailey yesterday to offences against the Debtors Act. In May last they became bank- rupt, their liabilities being £ 18,513. They had obtained on credit goods which they had pledged wthout any possibility of being able to redeem them. London firms, it was said, had been deframdad of jewellery to the vakie of £ 3^56. Getavius was sentenced to six months in the second division, and George l was bound over.
I BLAENAVON EXPLOSION__I
I BLAENAVON EXPLOSION I Mr. R. W. Kennard, the chairman of the I I director s of the Biaena-von Company L illld), was at the wo?s a.U day to-day 1 inquiring i.n?o the accident which oocutrc-tiI at the Big Pit ?v?tex-day, and expressed his deep sympathy wÜh all comcetrned, and also I the sympathy of his co-directors. The j inquest on the bodies of the victims will take place on Monday afteraiocai at three o'clock.
I CARDIFF WORKHOUSE FULL"…
CARDIFF WORKHOUSE FULL" I There are 938 inmates of the Cardiff Work-1 house, compared with 878 last year, and at the meeting of the guardians to-day Alder-I man F. J. Beavan said they had only room for ten more men and J5 women in both institutions. They had not t,ahen the Wel- lington-street shop too soon. He hoped they would not have as many admissions next week as they had a year ago. J and K blocks were full, and 516 people were under medical j treatment.
A SWANSEA COLLISION !
A SWANSEA COLLISION To-day, in. the Admiralty Court, an action I which was adjourned till Monday, was partly l hea.rd between the owners of the Swansea vessel Burton and the owners of the Antwerp steamer Prince Leopold de Belgiq ue, being a claim for damages arising out of a collision between the two veesejs at the entrance to I Swansea Harbour about 7.30 on the evening 1 Of October 2.
IAMERICAN TOWERS OF BABEL…
AMERICAN TOWERS OF BABEL I In a single block in New York there are 1,400 people of twenty distinct nationalities, so writes Mr. W. Z. Ripley in the Decemoer "Atlantic." There are more than two-thirds as many niative-barn Irish in Boston as íh the capital city, Dublin. With their children, i.nd/Uibrtiaibly the leading Irish 4city in the indu-bilitably the leading Irish city in the world. New York is a larger Italian city to- day than Rome, having 500,000 Itehiin, eotanisitB. lit oontialiv-3 no teFKar than 800,000 Jews, mainly from Russia. Thus it is also the foremost Jewish city in the world- Pitts- burg, the centre of our iron and steel indus- try, is another Tower of babel. It is said to contain more of that out-of-the-way people, the Servians, than the capital of Servia itself.
[No title]
At an ooeasioaial court at A;berdar« to-day Henry Lewis, of Aberrant, was rema.aded on a charge of burglariously entering a lock-up ahop 4 Owmbaoh, and stealing there- from » quantity of leather.
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DKT?L?ANBDBTins? 1ΠJI.tmI:F.l an?6 C?hMH. M" ? KVMM *am" I
) I Results at a Glance'I
I Results at a Glance' Half-time wxxre. G. T. P'ts. Bristol. 0 1 3 Newport 0 1 5 Half-time score. Points. England 14 Kangaroos 5 Final score: G. T. P'ts. Newport. 0 3 9 Bri-itod 0 2 6 Final: Pontypool, 1 goal 2 tries (11 points); I Penarth. nil. Half-time score: Pontypool, 1 try (3 points); Pii-'Gisrth, nil. H.:ilf-tim,D:-LlNvynvpia United, nil; Peny- gi jig. nil. ILnli-time score: Brynmawr, 1 goal (4 paint); Afx till cry, nil. Half-time scone: Blaenavon, 1 goal 1 try (8 points); Monmouth, nil. Lilyynytpia United, 10 points; Penygraig, nil. G-reenock, 3 points; West of Scotland, nil.
[No title]
NORTHERN UNION. 1 Half-time:—Mcrthvr, 1 penalty goal? (2 points; Ebbw Vale, 1 penalty goal (2 points). Half-time: Treherbert, 2 penalty goals, 4 points; Mid-Ithjnada, 1 try, 3 points. i-'ia'a.i: M.idBh.ondda, 1 goal 2 tries (8 points); Treherbert, 2 goals 1 try :7 points). Final: Merthyr, 3 goals 2 tries (12 points); Ebbw Vale, 1 goal (2 points). ASSOCIATION. Final score: Goals. 1 Moray 1 Half-time: Mardy, 1 goal; Aberdare, 1. Halft-im-?:—Tre-harris-, 2 goals; Weymouth, 0. FinalTrail arris, 2 goals; Weymouth nil. Final; Aberdare, 1 gcui; Mardy, 1 goal.
I __Schoo I boy Football
I Schoo I boy Football Victoria (Penarth) T. Adarns.down.- A very poo-r game resnlt-ed between these, teams at Roath Park to-day. Mr. Boulton (Victoria) o flic i a ted as referee. Garrelt scored the only try of the first half. Cyril Davies scored from a forward rush, and then Garrett dribbled the length of me field and sco'r?d. Fiual ;K)ore ;-Yiowda, nine points; Adams- down, nil. Roath Park v. St. Peter's.—The Park boye rl b e Park bov-s had the best of this game at Roath Park, and deserved to score more. Tom Jones scored a line try. and Harrison converted Final score:—Roath Park, five points; St. Peter's, nil.
[No title]
I PORT TALBOT SCHOOLS LEAGUE. I ¡ ron ialtxit Eastern, 1 try; Port Talbot Central, 1 try. » Port Talbot County School, 1 try; Aber- i avon Mountain School, 1 try.
Advertising
NEWPORT ATHLETIC GROUNDS. GRAND FOOTBALL MATCH. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1908. AUSTRALIA V. NEWPORT. Gates Open One p.m.; Kick-off 2.30 p.m. Admission—jE»\CL.OSUEE 25., 1'1LD ls. A Limited Sumter of Seats (unreserve^ Inside Ropes ca.n be had on alld eiter Monday, 1J.e.clilr 14, at 2s 6d. each (/.neluding admissIOll to giouud;.—Appl*y- to Athletic Club Oflic-e, Xewport. e2" BHYMXEY VALLEY OLD BOYS' EUGBY LEAGUE. Examination of Beierees will be Held Pla^newydd Hotel, jiargoed, on Saturday Evening, December i i tu' at ix o'clock, for this League, txaminers, T. ll. Llewellyn, I whriw, and F. 1 Lley, Caerphilly. e2
TO-DAY'S CHARTERINGS.-_I
TO-DAY'S CHARTERINGS. CARDli F EXCHANGE, Saturday. Chartering was moderately active, and rates were nominally unaltered in all direc- tions. The following: were the fixtures re- j1 ported;— OUTWARD STEAMERS. Cardiff t(>: Monte Video/La Plata/Buenos Eyres, 7s d6, Memblane, 4,000 tons iWilson, Sons and Co., Ltd.) Monte Video/La Plata/Buenos Ayres, 78 6d, Trcugate, 3,000,3,200 tons, December 14 (Wilson, Sons & Co., Ltd.) Monte ) ideo, 7s 3d, 5,030 tons (Oory Bros. & Co., Ltd.) Bahia Blanca, 7s 6d, Torridge or substi- tute, 5,000 tons, end of month (Cory Bros. & Co., Ltd.) Dieppe, 3s lGjd, Torstejn, 1,403 tons, Monday (Moxey Savon) Rouen, 4 s 9d, Schaldis, 1,600 tons (Watts, Watts) Swansea to: — Catania, 6s 7d, 60 Ctona delivery, Minna Cords, 2,300 tons, 19th J German & Co.) Bari, 7s 3d, 2,403 tons, 21fth (J German Ii C-o) Barletta, 7s Cd North ifeld, 3,000 tons, 14tii (James German & Co.) Leghorn 6s 3d, 3,500 tons (James German & Co.) LCNDOX, Saturday. There was little passing on the freight market to-day, and quotations remain nominally unchanged. Fixtures:—Lorenzo to United Kingdom or Con- tinent, 5,000 tons, 14s fid, February; Tyne to London, 1,550 tons, 2s Wild, prompt; Cardiff to Eiver Plate, 4,500 tons, 7s 9d, Deoemi>sr.
OVERNIGHT CHARTERINGS. j
OVERNIGHT CHARTERINGS. j OUTWARD—cfTE AM EiLS. Cardiff to:- Rio de Janeiro, 8s M, 3,500 tons (Cory Bros.) River Plate, 78 9d, Ayr, 3,800 tons (Moxey, Savon, and Co.) River Plate, 7s 6d, Ariadne Alexandra, 2,000 tons (Wilson, Sons, and Co.) Bahia Blanca, 7s 6d, 5,500 tone (Cory Bros. and Co.) I Algiers, 6f 50c, 2,700 tone (J. Chapman and ¡ Oo.) Rio de Janeiro, 8s 9d, Ribera, 4,500 tons, January 1 (Wilson, Sons, and Co.) Newport to:— Leghorn, 6s lid. 5,000 tons (Italian State Rail-ways) Swansea to:— Guernsey, 4s 6d, Rirker Force, 300 tone (T. P. Rose Richards, Limited) Rouen. 46 9d, Glitra, 1,150 tons (P. H. Coward and Sons) Rouen, 5~> M, The President, 700 tons (T. p. Rose Richards, Limited) Cork, 3s 10d, Adam Smith. 290 tons vSir Griffith Thomas) Grimsby to:— Swansea, 46 M. 1,000 tons (L. G. Jeffreys)
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS.…
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Moyle left Rouem for Newport 12th Eraiioes U-uncan left Portland for Cardiff 11 Siingsby left Genoa, for Barry Roads 10th Weetonby left Garrucha for Philadelphia 9 Thereee Meyman passed ^Newport Sews for Limhamen 9Lh Sta-Spool 'left the Tyne for Savona 11th Ha-nlt-y arrived Tartamto 11th Snowdon parsed Madeira for Sligo 11th Alton arrived Gam-pa from Rio 10th Gesna left Marseilles for Buenos Ayres iotll
To-day's Finance
To-day's Finance CAEDIFF, Saturday. The local Stock Market '.hi: morning was mode, ratsly active lor >1 t>atiinday. stocks, Cambrian "C" Oebentvie fell a point to En and the "D" Deniure 1 to 41. In the Coal and Iro:: Section North's fndinary fell 1-K to 6 5-16. Newport Water Annuities rose > to 2-U, and Stepney Whis 6d to 24s. j BUSINESS DONE. Coal and Iron. Duffry* Debentures, 1004 (twice). North's Ordinary, 6 9-16. Miscellaneous. ¡,. tepr:ey Wheels, 24s. S-triUiag-han ;j.JJ<:1 Step-bens Stores Ordinary. ;)5. FLUCTUATIONS OF QUOTATIONS. Rise. Newport "Water Annuities, i to 241. i-tepney- "\Vheuh, 6d to 24s. Fall. Cambrian "C" Dv-benkuw, 1 to 67a. Cambrian "1>" i>ei»iiture. 1 to 41. North's Coliieries Ordiraxy, 1-16 to € 9-16. DIVIDENDS AND REPORTS. Blaenavail ComptDy.-Profits after charging L25,7E4 speut on improvcaieiWfe, £ 5,170^ utaking, with :Cb,8616 brought lorward, t.,o,O:. I-mal dividend of 5 per cent., making 10 pet cent. iar ye;.¡r, :nd £17,(¡38 forward. Improvements and additions have been made at a cost of £100,984, of which E-15,200 has been charged to capital and £ 25,784 to revenue. Provincial .TnuBW?ya.—?t revenue, ?S5,?<, m&Iim? ?S,749 available. To re?rTe, tE.MO; off debenture issue expenses, £ 500; dividend on the ordinary Llar, o?? per at?K, makiBg 7s per =a.re for year, and ;LB,WO forward. LONDON, Saturday, z.0 p.m. Call Mooey, 21; bills easier at 2i. Berlin cheque, 20.47. liD 1 j 7 0.d, Valparaiso llid, Buenos Ayres 4-3 5-16 Bombay and Calcutta transfer '15 L5-16d, Hong Kong Is Sid. Shanghai 2s 2jd, Singapore 2s 3 13.16d. The Stock Markets 1 ave been very quiet throughout tbe ,S85Sioll but, with the cxepr-tion of Americsjis, which were dull, a fairly good tendency prevails. Consols better at 3 li-lf> for Money and 8315-16 for the -Ac-counl. HOlIIe Kails firm, several stocks marking an advance of ± and i- Brighton Otock in request; Ordinary 1 up and Deferred i. Americans lower on the day; maxket inactive. Unions and Norfolk Prefs 1 down, and others i to i; Cana- dian Pacifics i. Trunks steady. Mexican Rails down. Foreigners arm. Argentines, Chinese, Japanese, and Brazilian up on the day. Mining Shares diill ia tone. Diamond Shares offered. Tiutos, 741.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS…
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS "Cymro" (Bargoed).-Yes. in season 1905-6. W. Evans (Llanelly). It was several years ago. Try the secretary of vrntnlm.
LADIES' HOCKEY
LADIES' HOCKEY Barry County School, 3; Canton Secondary School, 3.
WORKHOUSE APPOINTMENTS
WORKHOUSE APPOINTMENTS At the Cardiff Board of G-uiardia-ns to-day Edward Voce (26t. A-ston Union Infirmary, Birmingham, wa.s appointed male nurse. There had been 34 ajapiica-tions, and the other candidates interviewed were John F,va,m (29), Nowjxxrt, Salop, and J. J. Oiarke (25), feaAfond. Albert B. Ilac-keW (28), Ta-unton, was appointed male lunatic attendant, and of the tortaJ of 29 applicants W. H. C&oes (Wi-ramiecombe, Somerset), E. Grundy <S:o&e), and S. (Wells, Somerset) were aiso lntpeirview-ed. -=-
[No title]
Å man aaaaed BogBtk<i was admitted to the I Ctodaff Lofirxnacy to-dfif soffaang fmm. eœWs..he sngtewwd last Thumdaw-
WEATHER FORECASTI
WEATHER FORECASTI ) Tbe British Meteorological Office th.* morning issued the following foreoaei of the weather Likely U1 South Wales from 10.30 a.m. to-day t-ill 10.30 a.m. to- ] morrow — Strong .mo derating norih-vvestoily winds, backing later; squally; gemara-lly fa^* or fine; local rain or be.il bhowers; cool to moderate temperature. -—— .I- I
- I 8ANDOWN PARK. !
8ANDOWN PARK. 1 A- The EFFINGHAM SELLING RJCn- DIGAP 6TEKPLECKASE of 10C savs; the second to rooeive 5 sovs. Two mi lee. all 1; Mr H Bo'.iomltiv'e Adansi V Cov.-ley 1 cl? 5Mr A 'JV.es's H.T.? .Eolideon 2 ] 10 7 Ai?- A Tai?'? Kedgeree Jir HaJv. yn 3] 4 10 4 Co km el JBiriic's Shirley Faulkner 0 a 10 5 Mi Grce^on's Conari Blet? 0 6 ?o 0 Ar R Payne's The Ll' Fkvn-?0 Winner trained by BaLho, 1-;ett;ng-11 Lo 10 agist Adanei, 5 to 1 agst Kedegree, 5 to 1 agsi Toe Caliph, and 10 to 1 aget any olher.. Won by 61: leagUi?; tbe mum distance separated the eecc-a and. tiiird. tjiriey fell, (liaae siaited at I.I., Adansi was bought in for 105ge. J-.OQU fk—The SELLING THSEE-YEAE-OLD -L.OU HUKDLE RAOE ot 100 SOVE. th?& second to re-oeive 5 sots. One mile and a I-, a If. 10 2 Mr J. Earnbling" Sector Ooatee 1 j 10 Mr C Hiuuiaau's Peter iifli .F )la.on Z 10 7 Capt C P Wood's Greek Play ..Cowky 3 10 is Mr E C Iritii's Scythe Driecoll 0 10 7 Mr G Alton's 1-ady Lonely M'Kenna 0 10 7 -Ur H JBottomley's Hopping Bird J Diilon 0 VV iitirei trauieC oy OWUêr. Betting—5 to 4 aj-ft Peto-r Bell. 5 to 2 aget Greek Piay, 4 to 1 a.gt L:.dy Lonely. Lit; to c agtt Hopping Bird, 100 to 7 agst Scythe, and a) to 1 agst Raaibiing He-Ct.0I. Won e?3?;ly by a neck; four iengUis bet w_n the second ,? third. (Race etarteel at 1.31.) O U f\—The DECEMBER HANDICAP HUR. 2. DLE RACE of 100 s?Y&; the &wand to receive 5 sove. About two miles and a half. 5 ii) 2 Mr F Taylor's Sovereign Wilson 1 b 12 7 Sir CooperMaitie MixVreeor Anthony 2 4 11 0 ill ii il fio-iacon 3 j ú 12 2 Mt F Bibby'6 Bex .F Maeon 0 c 12 1 Air C Hibbeit's Savernake Kightingall 0 all 5 Mr A Crickett's Mystical Close 0 all 4 Mr J Hare's Ireland Waldington 0 3 9 9 Mr ii M liaxtigan's Matoi G race G 4 11 4 Mr A Stedail's The Aiant J Diiion 0 411) 1,3 Cap tPhelpi6 Stepfather Hunt 0 Winner trained by Wibon. Betting—2 to 1 agst Rex, 9 to 2 aget Sovereign, 7 to 1 agst Rattle Maogregor, and 100 to 3 agst any other. Won by three parts of a length; five length* be- tween the æcond and third. (Race-8tarted at 2.2.) ^9 •OQU A—The SAN DOWN HANDICAP STEE- PLECHAjSE of 200 sovs; the secoad to receive 10 sovs. About three miles and a hail. £ & 11 .\Ir. G Alton's Lord Chatham M'Ke-nna 1 6 12 7 Mr P Selte's Mount Prospect's Fortune Morgan 2 6 10 0 Sir C Hill's Irish Wisdom .F Matron 3 a li 7 Mr A Buckley's Boman Law Anthony 0 510 4I'l'inoo Hatzfeldt's Sundowner Moran u a 10 4 Mr C Xewton's Downpatrick Harper e ,610 0.M.r R dc Crespigny't v\ arner Buiteel 0 a 9 12 4 9 9 Mr A Steda-.lV iiitt Champion Diiion 0 5 11 1 Mr C Bewicke's Weather Eye O'Brien 0 Winner trained by M'Kenna. Betting— Betting—7 to 4 agtt Mount Prospect V* For- ii tune, 4 to 1 a.gst Lord Chatham, 7 W 1 a:?t*F Wisaom, 8 to 1 each a§et Roman Law and W eutn?r Eye, 10 to 1 each agst Glencorrig and Filet C.n- pioii, and 100 to 6 agt-t any other. Won by twelve lengths; six lengths between the eecond and third, omaa Law fell at the &eoond fence. (Race t3.rtld at 2.32.> j 3f\—The POXD HANDICAP STEEPLE- 3. CHA?E of 100 SOYB; the secoud to receive 5 sovs. Two miles. all 0 Mr A Scott's Black Ivory Owner 1 5 12 2 jfr H M Hartigaji's Pat Cuilinan Cowley 2 all 7 Mr F Bibby't? Denmark F Mason 3 a 12 7 Mr Clarke's t alencian O'Brien 0 511 9 Mr C Bewicke's Old Fairyhouse Owner 0 5 11 4Mr F C Parker's Jack Morgan 0 1 U 0 Capt J Foster's Wingfield Baiteel 0 4 10 13 Mr A Stedall's Ordinance J Dillon 0 Winner trained by Scott. Betting-2 to 1 agtl aPt Cuiiiaun, 5 to 1 each agst 0.<1 Fairyhouse, Denmark, and Ordinance, 8 to 1 agst Vaienciaai. and 10 to 1 agst any other. Won <u=i;y by three lengths; fou rlengthe sepa- rated the eecoad and third, old Fairyhouse and ing- frela i«U. Mr Ciiveriy Bewicke wae brougili. back on an ambulance in an unconscious state. (Race started at 3.8,) 3 on—The MILBURN HURDLE RACE of 3.09nv 100 aovs: the second to Mceive 5 sovs. Two miles. c- j.0 i!r K -Niii? L?e ??o.F Cow)ev 1 ?i 3 Mr H<tdg?n's Balbriggan Morgan 2 € 11 ? Mr A sbt':ïl'" t:n Bi-,i..J M:8f 3 3 13 12 Mr Cooper's King Thrush Anthony 0 Winner trained by Hartigan. I Betdng-13 to 8 on Le Viso.
HAYDOCK PARK. I
HAYDOCK PARK. I Lo-The NEWTON HANDICAP HURDLE I RACE of 70 soys; the second to receive 5 sovs. Two miles. 4 11 0 Mr Campbell's Holyhead Thompson 1 4 10 9 Mr S Howard's E'tier Finn Lawn 2 0 Mr Pa-terson'-s Independence Chad wick 3 Alao ran—CyruE Faiplay), Salamert (Scott), Aachin- cruive (Ksye). Obtmder (Mr Pawson), Clinker CParkin- son), and 13abn (Mr Bartholomew 1. W tr_ in-d bv Thomson. &>tting-2 t\ iIlll';t TftbJ', ¡1 to 1 agk Ebor Finn, e to 1 each £ gst Salamet and Independence, 8 to 1 agfe-t Rahn, and Ù) to 1 agst any other. Won by three-partj of a length; three lengths sepa- rated the second and third, (ace started at 1.1.) UO-The JUVENILE SELLING HURDLE RACE of 70 sovs; winner to be sold for 50 sore. One mile and a half over six hurdles. 1-0 12 Mr Charlton"6 Bayar Adame 1 10 7 Mr H Walker's Master Magpte ..Chadwick 2 10 Z Mr Gunter's Maritz&urg Owner 3 Also ran—Rostington (Berford), George (Parkinson). Old Harry (J ()ooke), Liapre (M Garrv;, and Tertian (Ooswell;. Winner trained privately" Betting—5 to 4 agst Maoter 11agpie, 7 to 2 aget Bayar, 5 to 1 agtt Ma-ritzburg, and 7 to 1 agt any- other. Won by three lengths: the same distance between the tsecond and third. (Raoe started at 1.31.) 2.0-The HAYDOCK PARK HANDICAP STEE- PLECHASE of 2GO sovs; winners extra. Two miles. 5 103 Mr J Botlock's Moynalty Chadwick 1 5 10 0 Mr Gunter's Bodger II Mr B,,euji 2 a 12 7 Mr T Clyde's Onward vvajsh 3 Also ran—Springmount (U wrier,, St Benet (LyaliJ. and Medico (Goswall/. W inner trained by Bostock Betting-ll to 4 :$ Medico, 7 to 2 axrst Pode"ei II 4 to 1 agst On word, 11 to 2 agrt Killini'ck, 6 to 1 ag&t Moynalty, 100 to S agst Sprin giuount, and 20 to 1 agtt Sot Benet. Won by three-parts of a length: two iensrth? be- tw-n the seoo&a and third. (Race etarted at 2.5.) 2.50—The SATURDAY 8Ei-LING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 70 sovs winner to be sold for áO sore. Two miles. 5 12 7 Mr Woodland' £ Eeetee i&eule Lvsill 1 3 1 II Mr Doiidi s StockWell Quee.o. .Parkinson 2 4 12 0 Mr Coiling'ii Battery Dan Leader 3 A? ran—Wise I,ve <.Bi9ec?, Vic?s (Menzies.. liawtliOiTi ,G&veli), Lychnob:te (Poelaa), uiii Klsev (Cook;, Kazan (Mr Pawsoii;, Black Red kMx Gunter) "'Uù Hugneot (Koran). Winner trained by Woodland. lietting-4 to 4 ag4 Rau-ti)6rn, 9 to 2 aeat Kazan, 5 to i agst. ami 10 tc 1 age: Miy Otber. Won by three lengths; a lettgtl. b«t«eai tlie eecoiid j and third. (Baoe rtarwd 2.55.) 3.0—The feT. HELEN'S HANDICAP STEEPLE- CHASE of 70 sovs; the second to receive 5 sovs. Three miles. a 10 6 Mr Brookc'e H;iligate ,1r Fosie-i- 1 a iU 11 Mr Lady Malts Hti, 2 3 ,11 rs Wilson'is fit Euogat iimcil 3 Also rant Boew^l'e >:Owner;, Logan Bock iLvalii Vasari (Roberts-, a.Dd Grahamstowr. (F Lyaih Winner trained bv Moran. Betting—3 to 1 agst Vasa-ri. 7 to 2 ap-t wn. 5 w 1 each t ILihir&te a.na Logan Rat*).- 6 to i a? &t t?io?at, 7 ? 1 a?s-L &t Bo?*eil',?, LUd m ?0 ?l agst Lady Mstita. Won "Y th_part of a length: twe?-e lanct? t? t?e&n tM se?ond amd third. (B?ce taw ?ts?) 3.3O-The CLUB STEEPLECHASE of 70 SOïS; the second to receive 5 sovs. Two miles. a-12 4 Mr Henry'e Moonstruck 1 4 11 5 Mr :Moa.heT's Baliymaco-U W'aJeii r 4 10 12 Mr Saada^v's Frsunpton ir 3 \i ran—Sanseverioo and Bern bridge (Chad- W inner trained by Coulthwaite. Betting-5 to 4 agst Moonstruck.
I IOFFICIAL STARTING PRICES.…
I OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. I As Published in the Racmg Calendar I and Sportsman. I HAY DOCK PARK MEETING.  Effingham Steep?echsM <6;.— Ada-ns., u to 10 ag-st; I H.T., 10 to 1 agat. I Selling Hurdie (fc).—Earnjaling Bector, 20 to 1 Peter Bell, 5 to 4 agst. December Hurdle a??.—Sov<Teig-B. 9 to 2 a??t- Mat- tM M?c?rag?or, 7 ? 1 <?gt; Metoeme II.. ]M to 8 ai- ^andown Stwl)a?eha6e (10>.—Lord Chatham 4 to 1 a??st-. Mount Prospea's Fortune. 7 to 4 1,1, 11 Wisrioni, 7 to 1 agirt. l?oW St?plechas? (3).—Black Ivory, ? to 1 ag?4 Pat W? lilm", 2 to 1 i?t: Denmark, 5 to 1 a«t Milburn Hurdle (4).-Le Vida, 10 to 'S on. SAXDOWX PARK MEETING. Newton Hurdle (9. —Holyhead, 2 to l «gEt; EDer I Finn, 4 to 1 agtt; Independence, 6 to 1 agst. Jnvenile Hurdle i,b).—Baya.r, 7 to 2 a^rt Haydock Steepl-a,. (4>.—Moyaaltv, 6 to 1 &gat; Bodger II., 7 to 2. Sii-turday Hurdle (12).—Bestee Seuie, 10 to 1 asst ■ Stock \e-11 Queen, 10 to 1 aget Battery Dan, 10 to 1 agt. St. Helens Steeplechaee (7).— Hallgwte, 5 to 1 J Lady Malta. 1C to 1 agyt. Club Steeplechase (5j.—Moonetruck, 5 to 4 agst.
[No title]
A complaint made by Cowley of alleged foul id on the part o; F Maton in the PrJOory Stee-niecha«4 I was promptly aismi?eed by the stewards, a result, whi-h ? was generally anticipated. t
_Steamer Founders 1
Steamer Founders 1 j PASSENGERS AND CREW LOST j The Liverpool "JourDal of Commerce" says a telegram received at St. Petersburg from Sevastopol reports that a Turkish steamer bound from Constantinople to Sevastopol foundered during a severe storm. All her crew and the fifty passengers on boajrdJ were dt-owned. No further details are given.
ISTEAMER IN DISTRESS 1
STEAMER IN DISTRESS 1 Lloyd's Padetow correspondent telegraphs that the Norwegian steamer Martha, Algiers for Baa-ir, haJlast, anchored off Trevose Head w— 7ft- of W2.ter in the hold and a. hea..vy list to the atairijoajti. The second officer and. edx of the cixsw were lauded here by the IVfeb-u. 'l^welve of the crew were taten off by the tag Oa-pta-in. The chief engineer raanajas aboonl A tug is standing j by.
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LADM' COSTUMES DILY-CLAA39=-%?ar IUDc up '1Clo j
Family Notices
BIRTHS, FMAP-RIAGES i DLATT*- AND IM mMOMMI. Charga tor Risetting ad^eitisemento trnda thiI luiid ing:—1». for &C Horde aad la. for Every '111iO EúZao Words. No notice of this description will be inserted unless suther.tisated by the name aJid addresk of the aacder- Telegrams and teieplionic mgeti cannot be acted, QC; until confirmed in writing. DEATHS. DOM >"ING.—December 12" at 'BC. Louie, belcvsa wife ci' J R. b. bowmng. t<'1wer;i Vvednesday, Jieccaiber 16, 2 p.m. li-n6ik"1Cl only. Friends please accept this intimation. No lowers. LYNCH.—On December Otll, at Newport, Phoebe Aim, wife of i' ink Lyncii, agea 3S. FLUJeral Monday, 2 p-lli. In Memoriiim, HOEWOOD.—In Loving Memory of our dear Mother, Mary Jane Horv.ood, who passed away December ¡;;Ü,. 1905. Peaoe, yjerfect peace.
Advertising
-.a- Alulfti lNK J. bTOE FIT K REAL DIPZCTIOIL Pereocal L-apervision to ill Orders. I Kat. Tel.: OajdiC, Kos. 104 and '506. Poetoffct 612, Cardie. TelegTaics: AClicyl. fTONE, CanØ. 5, ?ORKING-ST., ^jAxlDIFF. c THE CAPITAL^LAPOUR UOLDS A REPUTATION FOR FAMILY MOURNING. An Imme!ISB stock for Imiucdia-te Wear. Burrs TO MEASURE IN 12 HOUJtS. THt: t,PITAL c Ll- B" ? 69 and 61. QUEEN-STSEET. C IPP. X-NT,.A,,S PLI-F-,SE-NTS. If you are thinking of making your Purchases this year at S E A T 0 N S » 14 and 16, TIIE MORGAN ARCADE, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, Ma.y we respectfully imprefis upon you the advisability < f Shopping Ear-,y? IAWt yeaz hundreds were unahle to get served. e4742
NEWMARKET NOTES
NEWMARKET NOTES (FKOM Dell OWN COREEyPONDENT.) KEWilAEKET, baturday. JCMPKRS' WOiLH. Gnlill,O, Cycioad. ^nti Ma.rcJ1Hm, a miJe ant!. 1.1u-ee-q u_.i>-rt ovei hurdxeo; wd Ljiber- tine. a bimilar gallop. ta\lnt.<>n'8 Baronet and Blackcock, and Leach's Gal- hampton, a good mile and t^ite-quarters over burdlet; and Olympian a :ite and a haif üil the flat. Leader's Alcuiouf Littiedale, l'Iildipp¡tM>, and PeUr Burgee, a good nine and a quarter OIl the flat. Sa«Uer*0 Mariat, a mile and tcree-Qaa-rters en tte flat. NOTTINGHAM MEETING. SLLliCTlONS FUR MUNDAV. Welbeck Hurd.e—liOCND D- ,,40.. El vast on Steepjechase—CK-<J.> QLESTION. Clifton Hurdie—KEDMON D, fear LiriLEDALE. Slow and Sune Bteepii^hasc—-j i LilKA.
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TOPPING a SPIXDLER, FLUSHING, HOLLAND. Tue Oideet-estabjlshed and Most Ert«n»i*» Fine 8f Turf Coumission Agenta in the World. rxjubl? and Treble £ vents. o Comiumnion ar Deduction whatever on Market, Starting, or Aocnmu- ^tiv°6 at Starting Prioe. Our \t»r Look and Keady cvIlng kales, Codes. 4X., also T.!18 Contiitenta! Sportsman," Free oa receipt of peat-card oonta.ning applicants adurem. All Letters to t, addH"s¡:d- IXJl'PlNG A ."PlXDl^Lit, fLPSHING, MOULULSU. Poelage. Zid.; Poet -ards, Id. <cutM TO-NIGHT. BOXIXG. BOXING. BOXING. badminton CLUB. STABTS 7.30 PitOMPT. boyo beadlly V. BADGER BRIAN (Bristol) (Cardiff) ±.10 A-side and Club Purse. NINE-STOKE OOMPETlflOX FOE CUP. Entile;. JOE WHITE (Welter Champio-n of the World) V. CARDIFF AMATEUE. Tickets obtained irom secretary or Mepbers. ezl2
LORD MAYOR AND VETERANS
LORD MAYOR AND VETERANS Tile Lord Mayor (Aldermaii Le-wis Morgan) paxaded the Amiy and Navy veterans a-t We rooums provided for them at the Quom's- chambers this morning, aDd was muoh ga-tiis- fied to see their comfort so well provided for. His worediip presen-t-ed a cheque for fA towajrle the veterans' GhTistmas fu.nd--
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"LIXSEED COMPOUND" for Coughs and Coids. Believes Asthma and difficult breathing. &#d.. lilt. a" Coo latr far Classtfirarton TAKE i4 C-,URII SOUND ADVICE AND SEE SOL PHILLIPS' WINDOWS, 41, 8T. MARY-ST. ESTAB. 185C. WATCHES & JEWELLERY WATCHES & j = -BEST BRITISH MANUFACTURE AND YOU CAXXOT GET SUCH GOOn VALUE ELSEWHERE. THE OLD FIRM, SOL PHILLIPS, 41, ST. MARY-ST. CARDIFF EDUCATION COMMITTED THE CARDIFF TLCE-NICAL SCHOOL. The ANNUAL MEETING for the DISTRI- BUTION of PP.IZEK will be held a.t the 1" '?:-HAIL, on WF.D- _&.EMBLY-R(}o.MJi: C iTi-HALL, on WED- NESDAY EVEIvINii NEAT, DEC-EKBEE. 16tii. at 7.30 p.m. The Kiglit Hon. the lJORD will Dx^iK-iUCTE the -PIUZES awarded to the Students on a-e result of the p-ft-st year's work. The ehair will be taken bi- Mr. Councillor J. fe:uiield, J.P. JOHN J. JACTC%ON, Directür of Eu aeation. City-hiiil, Cardiff, 12th I)OO-emL)ex, 1906. [eil 1 COE-EECTED ADVERTISEMENT. PARK- HALL SERVICES. TO-MOIUWW, THREE O-CIX)CK. ADDKEiS:—Itev. OLlYEH BOVYEN, B.A. (Lonsrorose-street Baptist Chiiranj. MADAME NELLIE ASHEii S LADIEB' CHOIR. Choruses—"O Divine E^deemer!" iGouikx1>, "Thou Lord art Great" (Haydn). Solo, "Light in Dajknesc?, Mitt- DAISY TiiOENE. Chairman Aidefmam-F. J. Beavan, J.p. T.30 o'clock Organ Eeeital, Mr Soimai^ Kendriok. Seat-to-tseat collection. e50 Si-i^EXDlD extra large EH:ih Gtwb" ?s, c?upie; large Ducks, 5;. couple: large ( sk Turkeys, 85. each Hena, March Pullets. 4S. bu. CCUpi.; Hens, 4a. cU"lJle.-Ing"ram, 2l, Pttiypeti-ro; cactuu, Cardifit e2544zl5 wA-TEI), any quautuy of ai. ?:na? of?YaM Poultry, ?l- Lr- tauis^ small Kabbiifc, Doves, &C. 2Z, l'ooypeel.roa<i, Canton, <_aru.il. e2S45zlS >g oj-sux'iiU^ E and ;s Disc Becords: in gdroü. JLi drtion; price 4Üs. a bargain.—Apply 23, i redei itii-street, Cardiff e;d64 £ zli> -NI.ED, useful Man who understands Utaa?"e ?' Jt?'lI:Jl D''a', CoMoni, C.lo6. ezl2 TliEDEUAE.—Comfortabie Apartiaeats or i??giii?i T'lo Let; -?uit young Geiii-ieuwn.—Appuy X 6? Evening Expr. CardHI. e254fti5 UVI Ú.i Jiridgeud Quadrille Sand are "iw (};ØA .IJ fer £ xigagement&; balls, dances, partes, i;c., specially catered lor.—J"«r temis, Apply Mr. G, M. Booth, i, Cenieterj-roadi Bridgend.— f264iszl5 in, Cowbridge-road, Cardiff; Shop and h<>miS;= Apply Weirtworth h. Price, 21, ltg. t. ezlS Ru J. AL Jfinlield Jt'irst-grade t.. rle; free-wheei and two rakes; excellent condIe. coot £15 151> -:l tell Lb cash, or exchauge lirst-class phonograph ;wd rew:ds.-Morg", West Cottage, Treiorest. ezi5  Bicyce; Royal E.1ieid; O-OL,- JL oition; sale, cheap.—Hibbert, Oas tie-street, C?i:diff e255lzlj 'I, u wmîortable, Fw:nish?",f-:l.io,om:o; SWt maxried A couple or IIwnd5; Ú, U? L-?Lrec-L, near Adams- down Podta gc?; terms moderate. eC558^15 To Let, Unfurnished Front or ddle Bedroom and Middle Sitting-room; oven grute: glass cup- \)o¡¡,ub, hot and cold bMh; or oomio.t.. bte Lodgings for young Lady or G^Ueinan.—^2, Dogheid-streei. es.15 )'T AKTED, Young Lady ?. rUmnd an^TvpSwritei T» for morning and evenwg work; -it&Xe salary asked.—Apply X 71, Express, Cardai. e?561z12 OhKiCES, hrst floor, front, to -It in "Westera mli, BMiidoi^s, Caiaifl: steam heatec; electric Ugh L- Applv Mr. K H. Crafter, Weftern MaU. Cardiff. e54 \ETAi\TEL1, good General Servant.—Apply Mm. 'V Afe:: Pto':g Ju:eItJIen& WANTED ior O&M al Dks, capable Shorthand writer 'd Ty.-Ápp.ly X 51, Western Mi4 Cardiff. C701 u¡C Al\TED immediately, experienced Clhin& ▼ t A8s¡,¡;ta; accustomed to oiiciting orders.— Apply, Mating full pwt,?culaxs, to Masters and Co* Cardiff. • dOi BOTTLES, Cases (for Ale, Stout, Mineral Water); bottles, screw stoppers; Bottling Plant, Mineral Water Plant (new. second-hand^—Uecrge Price" BrooldaIHl, Ely, Cardiff. e256Qzl5 VlTAKTEiJ. good ???id-huad T),pewrWng Machine in good order.—Apply X 72, Express, Cardiff. ezl2 ?TtT'AXTED? Mother's Help.—Apply, after 6 o'ctf !ct. w ANTED, Motlier's Help.-Apply, after 6 O'e" a4 7, met, ?diff. e2665EI5 ,u ..XTED:- RehaNe GIoom.Qùdenor; tsnen? m*- r" ful, good reference?; 5Íngle.í ade, The Garl Bassaleg, Ketrport, Man. e8M8ctt WANTED immediately, experienced Dmiiy Girl; good reference; small family.—46, Ptiistartoo- areaue, Cardiff. Noric^—U the PM" left at Se. Kux?tM?. ? ? )Mt ebamed vtihia t" "Wa it wm et dolm J