The South Wales Star

PRIZE FIGHT AT PENARTH FRUSTRATED. DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS UPSET BY THE POLICE. THE CARDIFF FORTY" TURN OUT. A dipgrraceful attempt to break the peace on the eve of Good Friday at Penarth was happily frustrated by Inspector Ructer, who, in conjunction with the Police-constable Ebenezer Reeø, displayed signal smartness in prevent tag a prize fight, and also capturing the principals. Inspector Rutter had reason to anticipate the scene of the encounter would be in the neigh- bourhood of Penarth, and had, therefore, picketed tiia men in plain clothes all over the district. Strange to relate, the spot selected for the battle waa within 300 yards of the police station, on fireaiises in Salop-street belonging to Charles Harley, who was also present. When the inspector and Police-constable Rees broke in, co the utter amazement of the 30 or 40 assembled, including the Cardiff gang known as "The Forty," the two principals were stripped for the fray, and were being rubbed down by their seconds. Four posts had been erected, with a rope running round The floor WM plentifully strewn with sawdust, sponges and water bottles were also in evidence, and everything incontrovertibly pointed to fact that a fight to the finish was expected. The two principals were arrested and conveyed to the station, but were subsequently admitted to bail by two prominent tradesmen becoming sureties. When the police entered, all was ready for thb commencement of what was arranged to be a fight to a finish for JE25 a side witn skin gloves between Albert Jones, coal trimmer, 19, Warwick-street Sa'.tmead, Cardiff. and John Williams, butcher, 7. Hill street, Cathaya, also of Cardiff. Among the persons present whose names and addresses were taken by the police were Sam Hughes {Cardiff), S'\ffi Gulliver (Cardiff), Bob Wiltshire (Cardiff), Billy Atkins (Cardiff), and more than one well-known bookmaker from Newport -nd Swit,isea. together with Charles Harley, the owner of the premises. Prisoners will be brought before the magistrates on Monday next at Penarth. THE FIGHT AFTERWARDS BROUGHT OFF AT CARDIFF. We are informed that the fight, in spite of the law, took place after all. It appears that, after promising the Penarth authorities that they would be good and wern released on bail, the two I principals, followed by numerous devotees of the fistic art., and the renowned gang known as the Cardiff" Forty," returned quietly to Cardiff, and there concluded the fight which had been delayed by the smartness displayed by Inspector j Hutterin conjunction with Police-constable Rees. The second meeting between the principals, «lthou<fh it was extended to twelve rounds, was 4iot brought to a final issue, and the fight was declared a draw. What steps the police will take now is being awaited by sporting men with great ic teree t. -_u_

BARRY WELSHMEN WANT A CLUB AND INSTITUTE. The Barry and Cadoxton Young Wales Society t#eld a meeting en Tuesday evening last at Bethel Chapel. Cadoxton, when they favourably con- sidered a suggestion made by the president (Dr W. Lloyd Edwards) for the establishment of a tem- perance club and literary institute under the auspices of the society.

VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. UTS: COMPANY, 2ND GLAMORGAN ARTIL- LERY VOLUNTEERS. COMPANY ORDERS.—Drill3 for the week com- mencing 2nd April, 1894:—Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Gun and Recruit Drill. Members wishing to Compete for Gun Layer, Skill- afe-Arms, or Signalling are requested to give their names to the Sergeant-Instructor. The Annual Dance will take place during this naonth. same privileges as last year. Members wishing to compete for Corporals' or Bombadiers' Stripes, will please notify to the Sergeant- Instructor at once. Hours of Drills—7.30 to 8.30 p.m. By Order, (Signed) J JUST HANDCOCK, Capt., Commanding 11th Company, 2nd G.V.A., Barry Dock. SEVERN VOLUNTEER DIVISION—ROYAL ENGINEERS. Honorary Colonel, Major-General H. H. Lee, R.E. Battalion Orders by Major A. Thornley, Command- äa¡;or week ending April 7th — Drills as under— Monday, Wednesday, and Friday-Submarine Mining, Y.3d p.m. Detail of Duty—Orderly Officer: Captain J. A. Hughes. A Church Parade will probably be held on Sunday, April 8th (see Saturday's orders). There are vacancies for a few Recruits. By order, (signed) W. GIDDY, Lieut., C.B., R.E., Acting-Adjutant.

Bpps's COCOA.—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING —"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected COCOA, Mr. Epps has provided for our Areakfast and supper a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a consti- tution may be gradually built up uutil strong enough in resist every tendency to disease. We may escape ■natty a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."— Oimi Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling mniber or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocera, laWled-" JAMES EPPS and Co., Ltd Homoeopathic Chemists. London." Also Makers of Eppa's Cocoaine nr Cocoa Nib-Extract: A thin beverage of full flavour, now with many beneficially taking the place «f tea.

THE REV. D. H. UEES COMING I TO BARRY. I VALEDICTORY MEETING AND PRESENTA- TION AT BROADSTAIRS. The Rev D. H. Rees, the pastor of the Vale Con- gregational Church, Broadstairs, having resigned the pastorate. and accepted the invitation to the pastorate of the English Congregational Church at Barry, a valedictory meeting was held in the Vale Congregational Church, on Monday even- ing last. The Rev J. James (Margate), presided, and there were also present the Rev J. B. Evans (Ramsgate). Rev W. Wall (Ellington). Rev Samuel King (Westgate), Rev T. Davies (St. Mary's. Broadstairs), Rev C. Dennis (Reading Street), Mr W. Watts (church secretary), and R. Idiens (senior deacon). There was also a numerous attendance. Several able addresses were delivered, and a valuable testimonial was made (parti- culars of which are given in another column), The Rev D. H. Rees, in reply, said his heart was too full to express all he felt. He had been very much touched by all that had been said, and he would like to briefly refer to the relations which had existed between himself and his ministerial brethren. Those had been of the most hearty and cordial character, and it was with genuine regret that he was going to leave so many sincere and tried friends behind him. With regard to the members of his own church, he thanked them heartily for their kindness to him. Their work, as they knew, had not in the past been a very easy one he did not refer to any unpleasantness, for he was proud to be able to say that during the five years he had presided over the church every-. thing had been conducted in a most harmonious mauner both in the church and in diaconate work. It would always be his one supreme aim so long as God allowed him to serve in the ministry to preserve the church from all that was unchristian. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the expressions of goodwill, it touched him very much indeed, and he asked them to believe that he felt it very much. He acknowledged the great assist- ance he had always received in the work from the ladies of the congregation — both in clearing off of the debt and the building of the school, and said he could never hope to have a church where the ladies of the congregation would work more heartily or do more than they had done there. In I the success of the church he had not neglected the higher spiritual work, and what he had preached had been the result of prayer and study. He referred to the increase in the membership of the church, which was about double what it was when he came to Broadstairs, and expressed the hope that in the interregnum they would stick together. and, no doubt, they would be led on to further progress and prosperity.

BARRY DOCK SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MARCH 22. ARRIVALS.—S Boucau, Bayonne, pitword s Kate. s Clematis, Dublin, pitwood. Dillston Castle, Bristol, pitwood. Agnes Lilian, Rotterdam, ballast. Cavalier Luigi D., King's Lynn, ballast. s Shagbrook. s Sherbourne. Bristol. Argonaut, London, ballast, s North Devon, Havre, light. G. N. Wilkinson, Devonport, light, s Racine, St Nazaire, light, s Andriana Stathatos, Antwerp, light. E. Rasoni. Dunkirk, ballast. SAILINGS.—s Baltimore City, St Michael's, coal. s Briar Rose, Fowey, coal. s Aldersgate, Monte Video, coal. s Gunhilde, Java, coal. s Queen Anne. Singapore, s Trevalgan, Port Said. s Tatna, Marseilles, s Hazel Branch, Las Palmas. s Tarra- gona, Genoa. a Renown, Ibrail. s Benholm, Ruelva. s Shagbrouk, London, s Clematis, Sables d'Olonne. MARCH 23. AKRIVALS.—S Rose Daerlocb, Southampton, light, s Sir Bevis, Portsmouth, light. SAILINGS.—s Avoca, Rio de Janeiro, s Gelert, Swinemunde. MARCH 24. ARRIVALS.—s Nigretian, light, s Millfield, light. s Cookham, London, light. 8 Activity. Sables d'Olonne, light. 8 Garrison. Sigrid Rotterdam, ballast. Thessalus. light. Tinto Hill light, s Lundy. s Aquitaine, Newport, light. SAILINGS.—s Timor, Genoa, coal. s Dilston Castle, Catania, coaL a Racine. s Cookham. London, coal. s Activity, s G. N. Wilkinson. s North Devon. Samuel Plimsoll, Port Pirie, coal MARCH 25. ARRIVALS.-s Glenlivet. Netherby. Milfield, Bordeaux, pitwood. County Clare. SAILI.I;GS.V,it. MARCH 26. ARRIVALS.—Vanduara, Barry Roads, light (for repairs after running ashore), s Westow Hall. a Moliere. s Dorgrecht, Rotterdam, light. Florence Stella. County Clare, Hamburg, ballast. SAILINGS.—Nil. MARCH 27. ARRIVALS.—e Headlands, London, light. s Masonic, Rouen, light, s William Symington, Antwerp, light, s Sanrocco, Bordeaux, pitwood. s Loire Inserieure. Havre, light. Tug Challenge, Havre, light. Bardowie, Havre, I ballast. s Albuera, Havre, ballast, s George Pyman, lighr. a A. Dekke, Rouen, light, s Teutonic, Liverpool, light. SAILINGS -s Sir Bevis, Portsmouth, coal. a Gaerlock, Dieppe, coal, s Ely Rise, Dakar, coal. Tng Challenge, roads.

PRIZE WINNERS IN THE SUN- LIGHT SOAP WRAPPER COM- PETITION. Messrs Lever Bros., Limited, the proprietors of the celebrated Sunlight Soap, have just issued their awards in the wrapper competition, so far as District No. 6 is concerned, embodying the whole of Wales, with the counties of Cheshire, Staffordshire, Shropshire, Worcestershire, Mon- mouthshire, and Herefordshire. The five winners of Premier safety bicycles, with Dunlop's pneumatic tyres, value :£20 each, hailed from Cheshire (3), Shropshire and Worcester, with coupons varying in number from 4,333 to 2,426. The winners of silver Waltham watches, value £4 4s, were twenty-two in number, nearly half of whom were Welsh people one. Mr T. A. Morgan. Llanelly, being a brother to Mr E. LI. Morgan, late of the surveyor's office, Cadoxton. The first prize watch winner sent in 2.222 coupons, and the last 413. Book prizes, value from 5s to Is. are awarded to competitors sending in from 220 to 400 coupons down to six to 65.

ACCIDENT TO A POSTMAN AT PENARTH. On Tuesday last, at Penarth Dock, a singular accident befel a postman of Cogan, named Wm. Leaver, aged 20. After delivering some letters aboard a vessel named the Elmhurst, he was returning down the gangway, when his foot slipped and his leg becoming entangled between two of the steps, he fell heavily forward and remained suspended for some time between the quay wall and /esse!. MrR. F. Nell, surgeon, was summoned after Leaver had been conveyed home, and he found that the left leg was broken above the ankle and the bone badly twisted. The patient is progressing as favourably as can be expected.

PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, executed with neatness and dispatch, at the Barry Dock Koics office, 137, Holton-road, Barry Dock.

CORRESPONDENCE. [The Editor desires to state that he does not necessarily endorse the opinions expressed by correspondents.] "Give me, above all other liberties, the liberty to know, to utter, and to aryue freely, according to conscience. -John Milton. PASTEURISM. To the Editor of the "BARRY DOCK NEWS." SIR,—Will you allow me a few lines in which to lay before your readers what seems to me one of the most remarkable pieces of evidence from the mouth of a vivisector ever brought forward against his practices ? M. Borel, in a letter to the Press, proves himself, at any rate, to be an honest man, and scorns any attempt at the usual dust- throwing process. He says, Will you permit a vivisector, past, present, and future-if it were necessary for the good of science and mankind-to tell those good people who seriously believe that the animals experimented on by M. Pasteur do not suffer that they are deceiving themselves. My personal experience of fifteen years gives me the right formally to deny that. I have vivisected birds, horses, frogs, rabbits, monkeys, and. above all, dogs. and I can affirm three things, (1) that it is nearly completely impossible to employ anaesthetics so as to render them insensible (2) that the sufferings of the animals after the experi- ments are so great that they are almost stupified. showing the apathy of the martyr; and (;>) that the employment of curare, far from diminishing sensibility, augments it exceedingly." "Anyone who is accustomed to a laboratory, to physiology, or to pathological experimentation knows that animals suffer when vivisected, and greatly till they die. No. it is necessary for M. Pasteur to have living animals to support his theses. This letter is not the place to enquire whether he is right or wrong: but I maintain—I—pathologist and lately chief of a hospital-that he imposes on the brave men whose confidence he has won when he pretends that these animals do not suffer. To listen to him one would say they came voluntarily to submit them- selves to his experiments, to procure pleasures hitherto unknown." Is this a case of when rogues fall out honest men come by their own?" At any rate, this out- spoken testimony is of immense value from such a quarter, whether the product of personal spleen or not. It is worthy of notice, too, that he alludes to the false god. science, as taking precedence of the good of humanity. It has come, or is rapidly coming to a crisis, this war between the desire to know at all costs, and the desire to retain at the same time Christianity—nay, godliness. Which is it to be ? God, or Science ? That is the choice that must be made if vivisection is to develope itself much further. We cannot worship both their rices are incompatible. Should the proposed institute for preventive medicine, however, be erected in England it will be done in order to give to a clique of physiologists a theatre for their private researches—against the national will, and in direct opposition to the dictates of the national conscience.—I am, sir, yours truly, E. CARRINGTON. INDIGESTION. To the Editor of the BARRY DOCK NEWS." DEAR SIR,-I am thankful for the great benefit received from using Gwilym Evans' Bitters. After taking a bottle last December I felt quite a new creature, and have recommended it to all I know. My little girl also suffers very much from Indigestion, but is now taking these Quinine Bitters, and says she will soon be well again, as it did her so much g od on a former occasion, when she could never eat anything without feeling pain in her chest, and Gwilym Evans' Bitters did wonders for her at the time.-I remain, yours truly, CAROLINE GOODEY. 2, College-terrace, Swindon-road, Cheltenham. As these Bitters are extensively imitated, pur- chasers should see that the name Gwilym Evans" is on label, stamp, and bottle.

ITEMS FROM BARRY DOCKS BARRY DOCK TIDE TABLE FOR NEXT WEEK. The following is the tide table for Barry Dook for tke week commencing to-morrow (Saturday):—■ Day. Morn. Aft. h. m. ft in. h. m. ft. in. Saturday, 31 1. 26 23. 7 2. 18 24. 3 Sunday, 1 3. 8 25. 4 3. 54 26. 6 Monday, 2 4. 31 28. 5 5. 1 29. 6 Tuesday, 3 5. 24 31. 6 5. 47 32. 5 Wednesday, 4. 6. 6 34. 4 6. 23 34. 11 Thursday, 5 6. 40 36. 8 6. 57 36. 11 Friday, 6 7. 14 38. 5 7. 32 38. 3 LAST WEEK'S SHIPMENTS AT BARRY DOCK. The export and import shipments at Barry Dock last week amounted to 83,15)2 tons 1 cwt., made up as follows:— EXPORTS. Tons. cwt. Coal 76,578 18 Coke 2,923 3 General merchandise 42 0 IMPORTS. Pitwood 2,407 0 Timber 1,216 0 General merchandise 25 0 Total. 83,192 1 LAST WEEK'S SHIPPING AND SHIP- MENTS AT BARRY DOCK. The following is a report of last week's shipping and shipments at Barry Dock Number. Tonnage. Steamers arrived 30 29,393 Do. sailed 41 44,114 Sailing Vessels arrived 15 20,908 Do. sailed 8 11,004 Steamers in Dock 29 34,671 Sailing Vessels do. 23 31,098 Total 52 65,769 Vessels in Dock as per previous report 56 70,653 Decrease 4 4,884 Vessels in Dock corresponding week 1893 43 57,137 The imports at Barry Dock last week amounted to 3,648 tons Ocwt ditto same period last year, 1.826 tons 10 cwt; increase, 1,821 tons 10 owt. The total imports for the week ended March 24th amounted to 34,161 tons Ocwt. corresponding week ended March 25th, 1893, 40,052 tons 15 cwt; decrease, 5,891 tonq 15 cwt. The total exports last week amounted to 79,544 tons 1 cwt. Corresponding week ended March 25th, 1893, 100,049 tons 1 cwt; decrease, 20,505 tons 0 cwt. Total to March 24th, 1894, 1,140,718 tons 3 owt. corresponding week last year, 1,056,816 tons 12 owt. increase, 83,901 tons 11 cwt.

A BARRY SHEBEEN IN FULL SWING ON GOOD FRIDAY. On Good Friday night, about half-past ten o'clock, Police-constables W. Smith and Rees Evans effected an entry, under a warrant, into the premises at No. 43, Gueret-street, Barry Dock, occupied by a man named Henry McCormick, when a 4t-gallon cask of beer on tap was seized, and a quantity of drinking utensils were also taken possession of. As usual in such cases, several tiplers were found on the premises during the visit of the police. ~T"—

If you like the Barry Dock Xeta recommend it to your next-door neighbour—on the "Snowball" principle.

THE DERELICT VANDUARA BROUGHT INTO BARRY AT LAST, On Friday night last another effort was made y 11 to float the ship Vanduara, which, it will be re- membered, struck the rocks near Barry Island some days ago. Tugboats were taken down to the spot and a strong hawser attached to the ship, the tugs succeeding in re-floating her, but when she was fairly off the rocks the tow rope broke, and the Vanduara suddenly heeled over, and those on board, thinking she was sinking, hastily scrambled on to the rigging. The vessel then drifted towards the jetty in Whitmore Bay, where she remained for some days. On Monday morning she was successfully towed round to the Graving Com- pany's Dock at Barry in the presence of a large crowd of spectators. The Vanduara, which is greatly damaged, is now undergoing extensive repairs. —

gotirs. [Written tpecially fur the 11 BARRY DOCK NEWS."] HOLY GROUND. When Israel's chieftain, in his shame, Wild Horeb's lonely mountain trod, He saw a flash of heavenly flame And heard the mandate of his God And lo Egyptia's exile found His wandering feet on holy ground. To earth the slaves their bondage cast, Obeying that supreme command, And from the Jordan's verge at last In joy beheld the Promised Land Then spread the chosen race around, Till Canaan's realm was holy ground. When suffered One affliction's woes. And darkness fought with Jacob's star, Another flame on Calvary rose, And for the nations gleamed afar The veil was rent, the Light was found, When Calvary's Hill was Holy Ground. It flashed along the gloom of Time, Dispersed the shadows of the night, It grows toward a perfect prime, And darkness changes into light; For nations hear the gospel sound, And heathen landa are holy ground. Great Captain, lead the onward throng, Let not Thy battle-flag be furled Till peals the glorious triumph song Above the clamour of the world Till every clime where man is found Thy Cross surveys as Holy Ground I Rest not till all Thy sceptre own, From land to land and sea to sea, Till every race, from zone to zone. The answering anthem singb to Thee; Till, to creation's farthest bound, Jehovah's earth is Holy Ground Cardiff. W. E. CULE. — BARRY DOCK. When I look back and ponder o'er— Some half-a-dozen years or more— Those muddy slopes along the shore When the first sod was cut, Then what busy times we had, With many happy hours and sad. With many changes, good and bad, We started Barry Dock I But now a change is seen around, On hill and vale, on sea and ground, A quickly growing town is found, And business to it flocks. It now is known the world all o'er, Its commerce reaches every shore, Daily increasing more and more Is our famed Barry Dock There's business of every sort, Some start for gain, some start for sport, Some start and reach the bankrupt's court, Minus both cash and stock But honest men that know what's what They wink and smile and heed not that, But daily flourish and grow fat Around the Barry Dock. Professions, trades, and speculation, Both by home and foreign nations, All shapes and forms, all ranks and stations, Are rising up like smoke. Their influence is on every side, And spreading commerce far and wide, Sending afloat with every tide The goods of Barry Docs. Religion is not left behind, Churches and chapels both we find, With able shepherds, good and kind, Watching o'er their flock. When at the flock we take a peep We find some goats and some black sheep, And Pharisees who in will creep, There are some round Barry Dock. The jerry-builder he is there, And rears his fabric in the air," Oft when half-finished needs repair, And propped by plank and block. You see great rents and flaws all through, Though tied by paint and paper too, Sometimes collapsr- for all they do, Those shells round Barry Dock. Others start without the cash, And rush ahead at first too rash, Then all at once come to a smash, A great financial shock But still they at their place remain, To make another start would fain, Ready to make a smash again- They do at Barry Dock. The mashers seem the best to thrive, They're buzzing round here all alive, As thick as bees withia a hive, They fool about and smoke. They think themselves so extra fine, They try all plans to cut a shine, But all their fades was tried langeine-- Long before Barry Dock. There're lots of lady mashers too, Some very pretty, good, and true, While some look lovely, some look blue, And some look almost broke. Some smile and bow as they go by, Some a little talk would try, And others wink the other eye At the girls of Barry Dock. There're thieves and robbers in large number, Who steal the fruit, fowls, coal, and timber, And every sort of goods and lumber, Not stayed by bolt or lock. But there are men we're proud to own, Men of genius and renown, A credit to their race and town, The men of Barry Dock. 'Twas talked about both soon and late That Barry Dock would have a mate, And said the contract had been let, And plant and men bespoke. Has something come their plans to stifle t Perhaps they differ o'er a trifle, They hang fire like an old flint rifle O'er this new Import Dock. They have the Act, they have the land, They have their leading men at hand, Then what for do they make a stand- They have the cash in stock. And if their courage flags or fails, Look to the Grand Old Man of Wales, Whose statue stands, reading details, Beside the Barry Dock! MAC.

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