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- ------=.'._""-1 The Dead…
-= 1 The Dead Russian Czar ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL. His Body to be Taken by Sea from Valla Escorted by ironclads. A Central New,3 tolygram from Odessa says —-The remains of the ]ate Czar still lie ni the Palace at Livadia. It is now probable that body will be taken by sea from Yalta to Se-hastopo) escorted by the Russian Black Sea ^eet, and that the funeral train and cortege will start from that place instead of from Odessa, as ^ginally intended. The Imperial yacht wil1 leave Yalta on Thursday. Moscow will 1x5 reached on Sunday, and St. Petersburg come tllRe on Tuesday, the 13th. The Czar, the ■Prince and Princess of Wales, and most of the Members of the Russian Imperial Family will accompaaiy the remains throughout the long jourr.ty fr0m the Crimea TO the capital. Many additional troops have left litre for to take part in tin? great military display ^hich will mark the departure of the Imperial Villains. The spectacle is likely to be a, ^m-rb one. MEETING OF THE ROYAL SISTERS. Our own correspondents at fet. Peteisbuig, ^legraphinir on Monday, says: — A (lHpakh from Livadia states that the meet- li!S between the widowed Czarina and her 21ster, the Princess of Wales, was of a most Aching character. Her Majesty several times thanked the Princess for her kindness in Undertaking the long journey from London in Drder to console her. It had been arranged to Publicly expose the Imperial remaius in the Palace Chapel at Livadia yesterday, but tlus •was found to be impossible owing to unexpected difficulties in the way of propH- embalment. 1 ne 8lJrgeons summoned from St. Petersburg were Suable to complete the process, and other specialists at Moscow and Cliarkoff had to be sent cOr. These will arrive a.t. Livadia. to-morrow, £ and as si oai as they have finished the-ii w()I¡,k the body will be placed in the chapel. lr^h troops are constantly arriving at ^alta and the neighbourhood. The latest arrivals include nine battalions of infantry, a reS ment of cavalry, and a, brigade of artillery, an Irom the garrison of Sebastopol. Accord- -ner ing to present arrangements the funeral cortege Nvill leave Livadia on Thursday, and it will be Nearly a, week before it reaches St. Petersburg, M as the body will have to lie in State for some time at Moscow. The date now generally Signed for the funeral interment here is the 20th irst-o l A MESSAGE FROM THE CZAR. | A Central News telegram from Paris says In reply to a telegram of condolence, the Czar I has sent the following message to the muni- 5iPality of the town of Caen from Livadia: "I Lhank vou sincerely for the share YOU have taken in the misfortune which has befallen me and befallen Russia. I thank you for the wishes I a dressed to me, and trust I have inherited If from, my august father his friendship for France. -Nicholas." SPAIN'S REPRESENTATIVE AT THE FUNERAL. A Central News telegram from Madrid says -Tile Duke D'Alba will represent Spam at the Czar's funeral. ANOTHER DENIAL. A Dalziefs telegram from Berlin says:—Dr. LeydEm has telegraphed once more, saying that the rumour that the Czar had been poisoned by --•ii'.iliats is false. OFFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS. A Renter's telegram from St. Petersburg eavs The ceremonial to be observed for the removal of the remains of the late Czar from Livadia to Moscow and St. Petersburg was officiallY published on Tuesday. The body will be carried from Li.vadia, to Yalta., where it will he conveyed to Sebastopol by the cruiser I'arniat Merkuriia. There a special train will '<e in readiness to take it to Moscow. Before the departure of the cortege from Livadia the remains will lie in state in the large church there. The funeral escort will include the Emperor Nicholas, the widowed Czarma, the Czarewitch, Archduchess Alexandra, the bride- ele.jt; other members of the Imperial Family, SAKI foreign princely personages who have a'rived at Livadia. On reaching Moscow the body will be deposited in the Archangel Cathe- dral, where it will remain some time. At all stations where the train will stop local clergy and authorities will be in attendance, and requiem masses will be read. On arrival at St. Petersburg the remains will be taken from the railway station to the Cathedral of 11 ay St. Peter and St. Paul. In the three towns where the train conveying the remains will stop a dinner will be prepared for the poor at the expense of the Czar.
IChina Sues for Peace. s
China Sues for Peace. s EUROPEAN POWERS ASKED TO INTERVENE. Japanese Successes Have Made the Celestials Uneasy and Despondent. The Central News has reason to believe that the Chinese Government, alarmed at the steady advance of the Japanese forces through Man- churia and at the prospect of the almost immediate capture of Port Arthur, has decided formally to ask for the intervention of the Emopean Powers more directly interested, politically and cmmercially, in the Far East. The Chinese Minister communicated the desire of his Government to the British Foreign Office on Monday afternoon, and in the evening his Excellency left for Paris, where he will have an interview, first with the Minister for Foreign Ajfairs. and subsequently an audience of the President of the Republic. TIENTSIN, Monday. Two Imperial edicts were issued here yester- day. In the first, Li Hung Chang is virtually superseded. Prince Kung- is appointed Chief Controller off Military Affairs at Pekin, which is understood to include Tientsin also, and Prince Chung is appointed to assist him as Sub- controller of Military Affairs. Both Princes ■have entered upon their new duties. The second edict gives executive effect to the sen- tence passed by the military court upon General Wei. It declares that by his withdrawal from the Battle of Ping Yang he caused the defeat of the entire auny. Furthermore, he is adjudged guilty of embezzling public funds en- trusted to him for the specific purpose of pay- ing his soldiers, and of gross incompetence and violation of duty in that he permitted the troops with whom he retreated to maltreat and rob the people alone the line of route, thereby lower- ing the national character. For these offences the general is degraded from military rank and deprived of all his honours. It has been tardily discovered that Admiral Ting kept from the knowledge of the Throne many important mat- ters connected with the naval battle of the Ya-lu, and that, while losing ships and getting others crippled, he inflicted scarcely any damage upon the enemy. The admiral is, therefore, deprived of all the honours recently bestowed upon him under a misapprehension of the facts. Private advices from Pekin re- ceived hero are to the effect that uneasiness and despondency prevail throughout the capital. The foreign colonies are prepared for emer- gencies. Enormous bodies of troops are en- camped in a-nd around Pekin. A considerable number of Chinese vessels have within the last few days been transferred to the German flag. TOKIO, Monday, 3.5 p.m. Nothing has yet been received here respecting the military operations against Port Arthur. All idea of a possible Chinese raid upon the Japanese coast has now been abandoned. Orders have been officially issued that. tor- pedoes laid down in Tokio Pay shall be re- moved forthwith. All navigation is declared free. ATTACK ON LORD ROSEBERY. A telegram from Berlin on Monday evening says :—The London correspondent of the "Kreuz Zeitung" publishes in that journal an inter- view with Sir Halliday Macartney, the sec- retary to the Chinese Legation in London. Sir Halliday Macartney declared tha.t lie was annoyed at England's attitude towards the belligerent Powers. It would he admitted that England had a considerable interest in the first place to prevent this war, and after it had begun to stop it, but Lord Rosebery had let his chances of effective interference in the interest of peace slip in a manner altogether incomprehensible. When Japan demanded from the King of Corea the imme- diate introduction of no less than 25 reforms, then was Lord Rosebery's chance to prevent serious complications by demonstrating to Japan the unreasonableness of and the impos- isibili ty of compliance with so preposterous a den and. "Imagine," Sir Halliday Macartney is reported to have said, 'if 2S Reform Bills were introduced' in the British House of Commons. The country won'] consider the Ministry responsible for such a course only fit for a madhouse. What was wanted to preserve peace was a strong remonstrance-, coupled with the intimation that if these preposterous demands led to a war with China Great Britain would not remain neutral. Well, the Japanese were quick to take the cue from Lord Rosebery's exhibi- tion af weakness. They had been preparing for war with China, for years, and they were only too glad to manufacture a cause. Thanks to Lord Rosebery's vacillation and weakness they were successful. By the way, it has been admitted even by Japan ever and over again that Corea is a vassal State of China. If it had really been necessary to press upon the King of Corea to introduce certain reforms it was cleaxlv the business of the Emperor of China, as suzerain, to do so. It oertainly was no concern of the Mikado any more than that of the Emperor of Ger- many. However, J apa.11 was left a free hand, and the matter assumed a serious aspect. Nego- tiations were still pending between China and Japan, wheat the letter Power suddenly decided to begin war1 by writing the declaration an the bows of a neutral ship. Formal declarations of war have gone out of fashion, but I venture to think the course pursued by Japan is abso- lutely without precedent in the history of the world. Here was an English vessel sailing under the English flag, the ship's papers vised by an English consul, on leaving a treaty port fired upon and sunk im the piping times of pcace by a man-of-war belonging to a Power which pretends to European civilisation. There were Chinese trooos on board, but was that not a perfectly legitimate cargo? Was the Emperor of China not entitled in peace time to ship soldiers from one port of his dominions to another ? This, then, was another opportunity which Lord Rcsebery has let slip, and for the second time under his sway the British Government nave allowed the nation's flag to be insulted with impunity. The incident in the Bay of Siam was a warn- ing to the people in the East. The sinking of the Kow Stung will be a lesson not likely to be forgotten as establishing the fact that the British Bag under the present Government n.av be treated as a 44 quantite negligeable. But Lord Rosebery's sudden activity was, if possible, even moire extraordinary than his former policy of laissez faire. His proposal to the Continental Powers to interfere or in- tercede—I do not know exactly wInch-was, to say, the least, premature. It was not solicited or even countenanced by either of the two belligerent Powers, and was utterly un- warranted by events. At that time," con- tinued Sir Halliday Macartney, "there was not a single Japanese soldier on the territory of China proper, or within a hundred miles of its boundaries. It would be interesting to know the precise grounds on wliich the British Premier based his proposal, and equally inte- resting to learn the precise answer which he received from, say, Ger- many. This peculiar mode of interference was, moreover, not only without precedent in the annals of British diplomacy, but diametri- cally opposed to the precedent set by a British Minister of Lord Rosebery's own party, to wit, the late Lord Granville. That statesman refused, not once, but I should say, speaking off-hand from memory, at least ten times, the repeated and pressing requests of M. Thiers and M. Tissot in 1870 to intercede with Ger- many on behalf of France. Lord Granville's answer was always the same: It was against the traditions of the British Government to offer its good offices unless these were desired and requested by both belligerent parties. When one Power is suing for peace, then the offices of a. friendly State may be of advantage. Whatever the issue of this war may be, Eng- land will have to pay the piper. That is to say, China will recompense herself for the cost' of the war by imposing proportionate duties on foreign goods, and, as the trade with China is to a great, extent, in the hands of British merchants, Great Britain will be the sufferer. China is, of course, precluded from raising dues on the treatv ports, but she can heavily tax the goods when they reach the barrier stations in the interior." JAPS ADVANCING. A Router's telegram from Yokohama says: —-Thft notice- relating to the pilotage of vessels at the entrance to the port of Yokohama has been withdrawn. A detachment of the first Japanese Army has reached the port above Tali en wan Bay, at which the second Japanese Army landed. ,<
"EXPRESS" 'SANTA GLAUS" FUND,
"EXPRESS" 'SANTA GLAUS" FUND, A Chat with a Little Newsboy. BOYS COUNTING THE DAYS. The Little Ones are Eagerly Looking Forward to their Yuletide Treat and Gifts. Our Lady Correspondent writes:—This morning Miss Lascelles Carr appeared in the office followed by a nice, bright little laddie, James Driscoll by name, from whom she pro- ceeded to draw out his views of "Santa. Claus." "Are you boys looking forward to 'Santa Claus'?" "Yes, miss, we are." "What do you think of it all?" "It makes us feel happy, and we are just counting the days till it comes, Miss." "Were you there last "Yes, Miss, and I had a jacket and pair of trousers, and tea and cake, and oranges and sweets, given me." "So you enjoyed yourself?" "I did that, Miss. I like oranges better than sweets." Jim told then, in his own way how he was the youngest of five children. Father dead, mother and sisters at work. "You've a good mother," we said, observ- ing how clean. his skin looked, and how nicely his clothes were patched and mended. With a bright look in his danomg, mis- chievous brown eyes, he said, "Yes, miss, I have." He told us his average a,s an press" boy was Is. 4d. a day. When any- thing- was going on "like a 'splosion, I gets more." He told us how he weftit up to Ponty- pridd the time of the explosion, so great was the demand for the evening paper. "What- ever I gets over the Is. 4d. mother gives me for myself, and I've a money box and I puts it in." "What do you buy with it?" "Boots, miss, and mother -she helps me." Made happy with a little "over" for his box, off he went to his fellows outside, who looked as if they would winr bein inter- viewed on the same lines. There is no doubt the excitement among the youngsters is fast spreading, and they will not talk or think of much else this side of Christmas. Our collec- tor is out "bag-hunting." Talk of cub-hunting, the excitement is not in it with bag-hunting, and the curiosity as to their contents. SUBSCRIPTION LIST. £ s. d. Balance from last year 9 5 11 The Marquess of Bute 5 0 0 Mrs. Dawnay, Tudor-road, Cardiff 5 5 0 Proprietors of "Evening Express" 5 0 0 The Countess of Punnven <( 3 3 0 Mrs. Jackson, Birohwood Grange, Penylan.. 2 2 0 Colonel J. Gaske)], Boverton House, Cow- bridge 2 2 0 Lord Tredegar 2 0 0 Sir Morgan Morgan 2 0 0 Proceed* of Concert by Employes, Messrs. Daniel Owen and Co. and Messrs. Walkey, Thomas and Co. 1 13 6 Councillor Morgan Morgan, Cardiff 1 1 0 Mr. J. E. Gunn, Tredelerch 1 1 0 Mr. J. Allen, Park-place, Cardiff 110 Councillor S. A. Brain, Penarth 110 Ouiuminr Shaekell, Newport-road, Cardiff.. 113 Mr J. Weaver, Penarth 1 1 0 Mr. J. H. Jones, Penartli 1 1 0 Mr. James Price, Tudor Hotel, Cardiff 110 Mr. Solomon Andrews, Cardiff 1 1 0 Alderman P. W. Carey, Canliff 110 Mr. H Budgrn, Cardiff 110 Blaiberg's Arcade (near Gasworks), Cardiff.. 110 Councillor T. Andrews, Cardiff 110 Councillor Joseph Hamsdale, Cardiff 110 Councillor C. E. Waring, Cardiff 110 Councillor Trounce, Mayor of Cardiff. 110 Mr. H. Cousins, Penarth 1 1 0 C- H. It 1 1 o Mr. Clifford J. Cory, Vaindre Hall 110 Mr. Ivor Vaciiell, Cardiff 1 1 o Messrs. Thackeray and Co., Cardiff 1 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, Theatre Royal, Cardiff 1 i o Messrs, G. F. Hill and Son, Cardiff 1 1 0 Messrs Geo. David and Evans, St. John's- srpiare, Cardiff 110 Mr. J, A. IS. Williams, The Cedars, L!an- daff-road, Cardiff l j q Mr. E. R. Moxev 1 i o Messrs. Cory Brothers 110 Mr. Campbell Cory 110 Messrs. D. W. Davies and Son, West Wharf, Cardiff 1 1 0 Mr. Oswald Stoll, The Empire, Cardiff. 110 Mr. T. It. Thompson, Penartli 110- Mr. J. G. Proger, Cardiff 1 1 0 Mrs. G. Bowden, Great Western Hotel, Cardiff 1 1 0 Ladv Lewis, The Maidy, Aberdare. 10 0 Mr. Ivor James, Cardiff 1 0 Q Mr. Alfred Stevens, Ppuhill 0 11 0 M L. H 0 10 6 Major Thornlev, Penarth 0 10 6 Mr. D. Morgan, Penarth 0 10 6 Covncilior William Lewis, Cardiff 0 10 6 Mr Edwin Seward, Cardiff 0 10 6 J. H o 10 6 Mrs. Arthur Mee, Cardiff 0 10 6 Messrs, Stranaghan and Stephens, Cardiff. 0 10 6 F. S. L 0 10 6 J. H 0 10 6 Mr. T Thornlev, Cardiff 0 10 6 Ivor, Cissie, Hilda, and Dora Roberts, Cardiff 0 10 6 W. J. E. T 0 10 b Miss Maude Bowen, Penhill 0 10 6 Councillor Hushes, Cardiff 0 10 6 Mr. H. J. Box, Cardiff 0 10 6 Mr. Lewis Morgan, solicitor, Cardiff 0 10 6 Mrs H. White, 86, Richmond-road, Cardiff. 0 10 0 "Moden" 0 10 0 Mr. E. Dobbin, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 0 10 0 Mr. F. C. Llovd, Penarth 0 10 0 Mr. Charles Moore, engraver, Park-street, Cardiff o 10 9 Mr. Shiblco, 76, Broadway, Cardiff. 010 0 Captain Lionel Lindsay," Canton, Cardiff.. 010 Ú Mrs. J. E. Jackson, Newport 0 10 0 Mrs. Dyke, 17, Edwards-terrace, Cardiff., 0 10 0 Mr. Robert Ricka.rds, The Priory, Usk 0 10 0 S. W. J 0 5 0 Dr. Walford, Cathedral-road, Cardiff 0 5 0 Councillor James Tucker. Cardiff 0 5 0 Mr. H. H. Jones, Cazdiff 0 5 0 L. Austin, Cardiff 0 5 0 F. D 0 5 0 Messrs. Adams and Co., Wyndham Arcade, Caidiff 0 5 0 Mr. H. T. l'earce, Llandaff-road, Cardiff. 050 A Friend 8 S 0 Messrs. Edwards, Robertson, and Co., Cardiff 0 5 0 Mr. Row'and Payne, solicitor, Cardiff 0 5 8 Mrs. J. M. Staniforth, Llanishen 0 5 0 Mrs. W. f. Govier, Oakfleld-stieet, Cardiff.. 0 5 0 M. E. Snell 0 5 0 Mrs. De Vere Hunt, Cardiff 0 5 0 Mrs. Loebell, Ninian-road 0 5 0 A.C.F 0 5 0 T. W. 040 Mr. Brckewich 0 2 6 Miss E. Anthony (domestic servant) Cardiff 0 2 6 Mr. It. W. Stuart, Cardiff 0 2 6 Mr. F. Case. Cardiff$2 t Messrs. Griffin and Blanchard, Albany- road, Cardiff 0 2 6 MM. Prestage, Bangor-road, Itoath 0 2 6 Mrs. Baynam, 37, Wellfield-road 0 2 6 Gwen John 0 2 1 Captain J. Herbert Vaughan, Forest Gate, London 0 2 0 Mr Stevens, greengrocer, Castle-road Car- diff 010 Miss N". Prestage o 1 0 ( 94 6 6 "SANTA CLAUS" BAGS. Our "Santa Claus" Van collector reports the receipt of bags containing articles of clobhing, toys, &c., from The Children, 169, Newport-road, Cardiff. Mrs. J., Newport-road. I Mrs. Lewis, 244, Newport-road. Mrs. Charles F. Peaty, 57, Newport-road. 198, Newport-road. Mrs. Boulton, 8, Newport-rood. Mrs. Aisbett, 158, Newport-road. Newport Villa, Newport-road. Mrs. W. Hill, 226, Newport-road. Miss Mackie, 152, Newport-road. 187, Newport-road. 134, Newport-road. Mrs. W. Scott, R-oath. 6. Oaklield-street. 20. Oakfield-strtet. Mrs. Berliner, 57, Oakfield-street. Mrs. Edwards, 29, Oakfield-street. Vos Amis, Oakfield-street. Mrs. Edward Lewis. 55, Oakfield-street. Mrs. Sheen, 23, Newport-road. Mrs. Parrel], Claude-road. Mrs. Gorvin. 74, Claude-road. 82. Claude-road. Mrs. J. Paull, Le Coie, Claude-read. Mrs. Luke. 62, Claude-road. 17, Claude-road. 28, Claude-road. 9, Howard-gardens. Miss Whitefield, 5, Howard-gardens. A Friend. 1, Howard-terrace. 11, Pit.zalan-place. A Friend, Fitzalan-place Mrs. N. B. Davies, 19, Richmond-crescent. 13, Richmond-crescent. 12, Cord on-road- 14, Gordon-road- 7, Gordon-road. 25. Gordon-road. Mrs. H., 6, Gordon-road. Mrs. Parker, 42, Gordon-road. Mrs. Graham. Bird, 46, The Parade. Mrs. Jack Samuel, 53, The Parade. • Mrs. Sargeaunt, 50, The Parade. Mrs. Beatrice Hamlett, 2, The Parade. 31, The Parade. 23, Richmond-road. Mrs. Pallet, 59, Richmond-road. Mrs. England, 15, Richmond-i-oad. 65, Riciimor-l-road. K. W-, Richmond-road. C. J., 101, Richmond-road. Miss Florence B. Wyatt, 81, Richmond-road, 191, Richmond-road- 159, Richmond-road. R. T. Stevens. 131. Richmond-road. Mrs. Howell Thomas, 150, Richmond-road. Mrs. R. Richards, 114, Richmond-road. 162, Richmond-road. Mrs, Taylor, 120, Richmond-road. Mrs- W. G. Rees. 118. Richmond-road. Two little girls, 137, Richmond-road. 165, Richmond-road. Mrs- Pearn, 157, Richmond-road. Mrs. Thompson, 138, Richmond-road. Mrs. Miles, The Walk. 4, East 'grove. Mrs. Austin, 7, East-grove. Mrs. Collev, 1, West-grove. 22, The Walk. 19, The Walk. 18, The Walk. 37 The Walk. Miss Gwladys Thomas. 7, The Walk. Mrs. W. G. Rees, 51, Castle-road. Mrs. Dunn, 60, Richmond-road. 64, Richmond-road. Mrs. S.. 52, Richmond-road. 72, Richmond-road. A Friend, Ricmond-road. 22, Richmond-road. 44, Richmond-road. 24, Richmond-road. Miss J. M. E. and B. Bromley, 18, Rich- mond-road. Mrs. Moxey, Thorverton, Newport-road. Mr. Phillip Williams, Rutland House, New- port-road. Mrs. Langmaid, 157, Newport-road. 12, Albany-road. Mr. Taylor, 32, Albany-~oad. 30, Albany-road. 50, Albany-road. 24, Albany-road. Mr. E. F. Walker, 113, Albany-road. 117, Albany-road. 105, Albany-road. Mrs. J. C. Carpenter, 111, Albany-road. Mrs. Hill, 57, Albany-road. Mrs. Pullin, 53, Albany-road. M.C., 65, Albany-road. 103, Albany-road. Mrs. G. N. H., 14, Bangor-road. 15, Bangor-road. Mrs.Morton, 83, Bangor-road. Mrs. Jupp, 3, Bangor-road. 8, Bangor-road. Mrs. Treseder, 43, Bangor-road. 35, Bangor-road. "Nemo/' 31, Bangor-road. 59, Bangor-road. S. and C. D. H., 11, Bangor-road. 6, Bangor-road. 9, Bangor-road. 7, Bangor-road. 4, Bang'or-road. Mrs. Hughes, Belmont. Bangor-road. Hurstleigli, Ninian-road. Misses Gwladys and Olive Cliitham, 1, Ninian-road. Mrs. Evans, 8, Ninian-road. Mrs. West, 39. Ninian-road. 2, Wellfield-road. Mrs. Richards, 1, Wellfield-road. 9, Wellfield-road. Mrs. Williams, 12, Wellfield-road. 31, Wellfield-road. 51, Wellfield-road. Mrs. F. Robinson, Brockhurst, Wellfield- road. Mrs. Webster. 41, Wellfield-road. Mrs. Porrett, 21. Wellfield-road. The honorary secretary of the Barry Poultry, Pigeon, and Cage Birds' Show (Mr. A. H. Sims) writes to Mr. Lascelles Can, under date November 3, as follows: — "Many thanks for your special prize ('Weldi Members of Parliament') for our show. It is a lovely book. Three friends who have seen it decided at once to become possessors of a copy. So shall I. I hope you will come to the show it will be the largest and best ever held in Wales. We expect 2,500 entries. Please tell Miss Carr that Mrs. Sims will give her 5s. for "Santa Claus," and I will give J,cwt- of apples. Wishing Miss Carr every success," etc. 209, Castle-road. X. Y. Z. Mrs. George St. Clair, 225, Castle-road. Miss Annie Davies, 175, Castle-road. 207 B-, Castle-road. 2.02, Castle-road. 214. Castle-road. 182. Castle-road. A Friend, 204, Castle-road. Gusil Tulsirain. Mrs. Thomas Sampson, 184, Castle-road. 83, Stacey-road. Mrs- Palser, 91, Stacey-road. Jack, 87, Staœv-road. Mrs. Smith, 81, Stacey-road. Mrs Mrr- 54. Stacey-road. 19, Stacey-road. Mrs. Newby. 42, Stacey-road. Mrs. Jones, 103, Stacey-road. Mrs. Baker, 38, Stacey-road. 74, Stacev-road. N- 11., Stacey-road. 18, Stacey-road. Mrs^_ Rowlands, 89, Stacey-road. 97, Stacc/Fwoacl. Noah's Ark. HOq,th. Mrs. Smith, 101. Stacey-road. Mrs. Sydenham Richards. Wordsworth-street E. M.. 29" Wordsworth-street. 27, Wordsworth-street. Mrs. Williams, 11 Wordsworth-street. Mrs. Allen, 14. Wordsworth-street. 1? Wordsworth-street. Pollie, 21, Wordsworth-street. 4, Pinrcefield-place. 6, Glossop terrace, Roath. SUMMARY OF OTHER PROMISES. Messrs. Walkey, Thomas, and Co., Cardiff, supply the prize bags gratis. "Morien," 100 buns. The Scotia Restaurant, Duke-street, Cardiff. 700 buns. Mr. Stevens, The Dorothy, Cardiff, éíte buns. Messrs. Singer and Co., loan of tewing machines. Messrs. Wheeler and Wilson, loan of sewing machines. Mr. A. W. Spencer, Cardiff, present .f yarn a.nd loan of Bradbury sewing-machines. Messrs. David Jones and 00. (Limited), Westminster Stores, Wharton-street, Cardiff, 1 cwt. of cake. Mr. Phelps, Queen-street, Cardiff, box of oranges. Castle Coal Company (Messrs. M. Thomas and Co.), Cardiff, gift, of house coal- Castle Coal and Coke Company, 22, K.ing's- road, Cardiff, a load of coal. Mr. Edwin Hunt, 8, Holmesdale-^street, Lower Grangetown, Cardiff, 100 Scotch muffins or scones. Mr. Walter Sirrell. B, Holmesdale-street, Gra.ngetown, Cardiff, 50 Scotch muffins. Messrs. Jones, Dickinson, and Co., Cardiff, 100 41b. loaves. Mr. J. Bat'tein, Albany-road, Cardiff, 10.0 polcmes. Mrs. Lamerton, 236, Castle-road, Cardiff, 100 polonies and 50 meat pIe" Mr. Edwin Sirrell, 114, Castle-road, Cardiff, 200 buns. Mrs. Witchell, 136, Clifton-street, Cardiff, piece of corned beef. Mr. David Rees, Hayes Market, Cardiff, lowt. of cake. Mr. J. W. Hall, Grangetown Steam Bakery, Corporation-road, Cardiff, 50 41b. loaves. Mr. W. Pedlingham, Clifton-street, Cardiff, case of oranges. Mr. W. Frank, iUIl., Steam Confectionery Works, Cardiff, 1m,:t. of sweets. David and Mary/ Cornwall, 18, Glebe- street, Penarth, 121bs. of home-made spioed beef. LIST OF COLLECTORS. The following have kindly taken collecting- boxes — Mr. Fletcher. Theatre Royal, Cardiff (2). Mr. Hobbs, Royal Vaults, Cardiff. "Satanella," at Madame D'Arc's, Cardiff. Mrs. Barry, The Imperial Cardiff. Miss Perrm, Alexandra Hotel, Cardiff. Miss Davies, Angel Buffet, Cardiff (2). Mr. W. R. Evans, Tennis Court Hotel, (Neil's), Cardiff. Mr. Frank Brooks, Philharmonic Restau- rant, Cardiff (4). Mr. W. Creed. 68, Tudor-road, Cardiff. Mrs. Mildon, St. Fagan's. Mr. John, Grand Hotel, Cardiff (2). Mr. C. Anstice, Craddock Hotel, Cardiff (2). Cardiff Conservative Working M^n's Club (2}. Cardiff Conservative Club (2). Miss Annie Francis, South William-street, Cardiff. Miss F. M. Jones, Lion Hutei. Blaenavoa. Miss M. O. White. Bridgwater Arms. Car- diff. Mr. T. Emlyn Jones, ironmonger. Penarth. Miss Handy, Queen's Hotel, Cardiff. Mr. J. George, Old Arcade Hotel. Cardiff. Mr. George Wesfalake. Criterion Hotel, Cardiff. Mr. Lomas, Exchange Hotel, Cardiff. Mas. S. F. Podesta, Tradesmen's Olub, Cardiff. Mr. Thomas E. Oliver, Canton Hotel, Car- diff. Mr. A. Williams, Cottage Hotel, Cardiff Mr. A. J. Beer, Three Horse Shoes Hetel, Cardiff. Mr. T. H. Mallett, Blue Bell Hotel, Car- diff. Miss Morgan, Roath Castle Hotel. Cardiff. Miss Hillier, Chideock, Cathedral-road, Car- diff. Mr. W H. Salisbury, "Our Boys," St. Mary-street, Cardiff (2). Messrs. R. P. Culley and Co., Cardiff (6). Mr. Blaiberg, Arcade, Cardiff (2). Mrs. Saunders, 112, Castle-road, Cardiff. M-r. Prust, chemist, 146, Clifton-street Car- diff. Corporation Hotel. Cardiff. Mr. George Bowden, Great Western Hotel (2). COLLECTING BOOKS. The following have kindly taken ooliect- ing" books: Mr. Watkins, at Messrs. Howell and Co., Cardiff (2J. Miss Louise Ellerman. 115, Panarth-road, Cardiff. Mr. Isidore Leon, 256, Newport-road, Car- diff. Mr. A. J. Davies, Llanbleddian,-gardens, Cardiff. Mr. Willie Taylor, 1.-1 Wenvoe-tcrraep, Barry. Mr. J. Marsh, 11, Donald-street, Rcath, Cardiff. Mr. H. L. Fisher, upholsterer, Metal-street, Roath, Cardiff. Lucy Landsdown, 21, Maindy-terrace, Car- diff. ( Clara Landsdown, 21 Maiiriy-tfetrace, Car- diff. Miss Williams, Clifton Hotel, Clifton- street, Roath. Mr. Hall, 144, Clifton-street, Roath. Mr. Jones, 143, Clifton-,street, Roath. Mr. J. C. VallendeT, Claude Hotel, Car- diff. Mrs. Loveless. Royal George Hotel, Roath. Messrs- T. D. John and Co., Corporation Hotel, Cardiff. Mr. J. Stinchcombe, 22, Lead-street, Cardiff. 1Ir;s. Berrey, 17, Diamond-street, 'Roath, Cardiff. Miss Mattie Carr, Cwrt-y-Vil, Penarth. Mrs- Burridge, Theatrical Bureau, 139, Cow- bridge-road. Miss E. Laing, 30, Harold-street, Broadway, Roath.
COLLIERS KILLED.
Buried in a Fall of Earth at Gelli Colliery. Our Ystrad correspondent telegraphy: — A shocking accident occurred at Gelli Col- liery M(esf-'rs. Cory Brothers) about nine oblock on Tuesday morning, canning the deatli of two young men, named David Reed, 19, son of Police-constable Reed, and Edward Parlour, 22, 5, Union-street, who only re- cently removed to the locality from Cil- fynydd. Both poor fellows were single. It a.ppea.r.s they were engaged as hauliers, and whilst following their occupation a, tram, of coal got off the rails. With Parlour, Reed went to assist, and in endeavouring to re- place it the horse gave a. sudden jerk and displaced some timber, which caused a heavy fall of debris, completely burying the poor felows and their horse. Death must have been, instantaneous. Dr. Griffiths was early in attendance at the pit. The bodies were brought to bank at eleven o'clock.
THE SVV AZI CHIEFS.
THE SVV AZI CHIEFS. Two of the Deputation Now in London Visit Cardiff. This morning Mr. Waddington, the Cardiff Conserva-tive agent, received a telegram from Sir Ashmead Bartlett (who will speak at a smoking concert at the Royal Hotel on Wednesday evening) stating that he intended bringing two Swazi chiefs with him to the gathering. Mr. Wad- dington replied that they would be glad to welcopie the visitors from Swaziland.
STEAMERS ON FIRE.
STEAMERS ON FIRE. Six British Vessels in Flames at Savannah. A Lloyd's agent at Savannah cables as fol- lows :—The British steamers Stag, Petunia, Dalegarth, Castlegarth, and Skidbv are on fir e Every means are being taken to extinguish the flames. The British steamer Baltimore City is also on fire. All means are being used to extin- guish it, and there is a good possibility of success.
IN HIS Bic-DROOM
IN HIS Bic-DROOM Actresses Belabour an Editor for a Newspaper Criticism. A Calcutta telegram says The "Indian Dailv News" criticised with great severity a performance given by the "On the Thames" theatrical company. As the editor, Dr. Dalv, was about to retire to rest, having put on his pyjamas, three, ladies of the company entered his apartment, and, having read out the para- graph, cross-examined the doctor as to its authorship, and demanded redress. This Dr. Daly declined to give, and the ladies then com- menced to flagellate the doctor with canos, which they had brought with them. An excit- ing scene appears to have followed, the learned doctor's ability a.nd the furniture'helping to save him from his enemies. "I cannot stnke a lady, said the doctor. "No, but you are not ashamed to take the bread out of their mouths." retorted one of the ladies. At length, with many uncomplimentary remarks, the invaders retired. Much interest has been aroused by the event, and public sympathy is divided be- tween the two parties.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Sir Charles Dilke Contributes an Article to a French Paper. A Central News telegram from Paris says Sir Charles Dilke. in an article in Le Matin" this morning, s^fs for the past few years diffi- culties have existed between France and Eng- land in Egypt. France has let the question lay dormant for some time. Some years ba.ck it was said England was awaiting French proposals, but these proposals never came. The situation just now concerns England more than France, but has not reached the acute stage. The article is fairly lengthy, and a pacific tone per- vades it throughout. The last two paragraphs, however, did not seem to meet with official approval, and were consequently suppressed. It is stated Sir Charles Dilke will, at intervals, contribute further articles on the same subject to the same journal.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. The Conservative Victories at Aber- ystwith. A correspondent writes: —Enough has not been said about the victory won by the Aber- ystwith Conservatives at the recent municipal elections. The town elected by large majori- ties the two Conservative and the two Inde- pendent candidates, and left the three Radicals out in the cold. The victory was all the greater because the efforts of the Radicals were so strenuous. But so determined were, the elec- tors to change the personnel of the council that they refused to send back Mr. Powell, who was looked upon a.s the chosen man for the mayoralty. Seven candidates were nominated for four seats, viz., Mr. Ellis, chemist (R.), Mr. Powell (R.), Mr. Jones, 63, The Terrace (R.), new candidate; Mr. J. Watkins, jun. (C.), new candidate: Mr. Peake (1.), new can- didate Mr. Hopkins (I.) and Mr. Tom Griffiths (C.), new candidate. The result, which was made known late on the even- ing of the poll, was as follows:- ELECTED. Watkins (C.) 72b Griffiths (C.) 703 Peake (I.) 637 Hopkins (I.) 566 NON-ELECTED. Ellis (L.) 498 Powell (L.) .— 482 Jones (L.) 430 SPLOTT CONSERVATIVE CLUB. The usual weekly social evening will be held the Splott Club to-night (Tuesday) at eight o clock. Mr. Councillor H. White will preside, and Mr. Charles Jenkins and several other influential gentlemen will n.ttend. RIVERSIDE CONSERVATIVE CLUB. A social evening will be held in the Riverside Club to-night (Tuesday) at eight o'clock. Mr. E. Waddington will give a short addre ss, and Mr. P. J. Veall will preside. Mr. F. J. Veall will preside.
HOUSEWIVES, NOTE!
HOUSEWIVES, NOTE! Cardiff Grocers Have Advanced the Price of Danish Butter. The grocers of Cardiff and district have deter- mined to advance the price of best Danish butter to Is, 2d. per lb. The advance comes into ope ration to-day. l
CORY V. CORY,
CORY V. CORY, A South Wales Action for a Judicial Separator. Our London correspondent telegraphs --One of the special jury cases down for hearing in the High Courts during the present Michael- mas Sessions will lie peculiarly interesting to South Wales. It is that of Corv v. Cory, which stands thirty-second on the list. In this case Mrs. Clifford Cory will seek to obtain a judicial separation from her husband. The hearing- is expected to take place in about a month's time. Messrs. Langbourne, Stevens, and Co., of Old Broad-street, are acting for Mrs. Cory, and Messrs. Lewis and Lewis for Mr. Clifford Cory. Mrs. Clifford Cory is at present staying with her sister. Lady Carew, at Castleborough, County Wexford.
[No title]
East District International Trial Match.— Cardiff Arms Park, To-morrow (Wednesday) at Three. e3768
I-Aii Impudent Forgery."
I-Aii Impudent Forgery." SPA TWO LONDON NEWSPAPERS HOAXED. They Publish an Appeal for Subscrip- tions for Empire Employes Signed Ii Ormiston Chant. The Press Association is requested by Mrs. Ormiston Chant to state that the letter which appears in a London morning paper to-day (Tuesday), purporting to be signed by her and stating, among other tilings, that she will be happy to receive subscriptions on behalf of the Empire Theatre employes to recoup them for th!2Îr temporary enforced idleness, is an impu- dent forgery. Mrs. Chant is taking steps to ascertain the identity of the writer of the letter. The letter, which appears in the London "Daily News" and the "Daily Chronicle," is as follows "Sir,In fighting the case of the Empire promenade to its bitter end I have never been illind to the fact that one result of my suocss- ful efforts might be the enforced idleness for a time of some 600 hard-working people, and the consequent loss of their salaries. The Empire, it seems, ha,s been re-opened, but I learn that the closing of its doors for a whole week has ben attended with considerable inconvenience and hardship to many members of its staff. Rejoicing a-s I do at the happy issue so far. of
Advertising
LATEST NEWS. This space is reserved for any important item of news which may, arrive after going tG press, LEWES—2.30—8 ran JtagimaEde 1 Sancbo Paaza 2 Encounter 3 ROTHERHAM— 2.50—Candae.el The Stint 2 Complines 3 7 ran
ASSAULTED A POLICEMAN.
ASSAULTED A POLICEMAN. Four Cardiff Roughs Sent for Terms in Prison. At Cardiff Police-court on Tuesday morning William Gwynn, David Gwynn, Patrick Collins, and Edward Ripton were charged (be- fore Mr T. W. Lewis, stipendiary, and Mr. R. E. Spencer) with assaulting and wounding Police-constable Sidney H eruiman by kicking him 011 the face and head in Wood-.street, on the 29th of October. Mr. George David de- fended Riipton, and Mr. Lloyd Meyrick the brothers Gwynn and Collins.—The constable stated that he was going along Wood-street, in the direction of Tudor-road, when. the prisoners came across the road, and Collins, pretending to be drunk, ran against him (witness). This seemed to be a signal for the other men to attack him, and when witness was expostulating with Collins the latter, with his companions, attacked him, and, after pulling his cape over his head, knocked him to the ground- Witness was dragged to the Wood-street- Bridge, where one of the men said, "Chuck the b- in." Herniman stated lie wa.s kicked repeatedly about the body, and soon lost consciousness. The prisoners were afterwards arrested and charg-ed with the assault, and the injured constable was attended by Dr. Roach, who, on Tuesday morning, described Herniman'« injuries as being of a very serious character.—Mr. Meyrick called several witnesses for the defence, but all except one had to confess to having suffered various terms of imprisonment, and prisoners, who also bore bad characters, were found guilty.The brothers Gwynn were each sent to gaol for four months, Collins was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, and Ripton was tined £5 and costs, or six weeks' imprison- ment.
AT A CANTON CLUB.
AT A CANTON CLUB. Man and Woman Fined for Illegal Sale of Beer. At Cardiff Police-court on Tuesday morning (before the stipendiary, Mr. T. W. Lewis, and Councillor Vaughan), Elizabeth Cole.s and Henry Baker were charged with selling beer without a licence at 243, Cow bridge-road. Mr. R. C. Lloyd prosecuted, and defendant was represented by Mr. Belcher, who .stated that, acting on his advice, his clients pleaded guilty. Since the raid was made on Septem- ber 21 the ciub premises on which the offence was alleged to have been committed had been closed, and Mr. Belcher hoped that the mag^stra.tt\v would take into consideraition the course which had been, adopted by his clients, and deal leniently with the oase.~ The Stipendiary thought that Mr. Belcher had advised defendants well, and said he would fine Coles £5 and costs or fourteen days' imprisonment, and Baker £ 25 and costs or one month's imprisonment.
GLAMORGAN GOLF CLUB.
GLAMORGAN GOLF CLUB. Results of the Msnthiy Competitions for Medals. The monthly medal competitions in connection with the Glamorg-anshire Golf Club were played off on Saturday, with the result that Mr. W. H. M. Tucker won the senior with a score of 94 less 9-85, and Mr. Henry W. Flint the junior, with a score of 102 less 22-80. Mr. P. Hagarty won the optional sweepstake. The result of the medal competitions for the club's yeaf just con- cluded is as follows :— SENIOR COMPETITION. Mr. W. H. M. Tucker 4 wins. (Winner of first prize.) Mr. C. B. Stoddart. 3 OJ (Winner of second prize.) Mr. J. Hunter 1 „ Mr. A. M. Iuffledew 1 „ Mr. P. Hagarty X » Mr. E. Nicholls 1 „ The competition for January did not fill on account of frost. JUNIOR COMPETITION. Mr. A. A. Woods 4 wing. (Winner of llrst prize.) Mr. Henry W. Flint 3 „ (Winner of second prize after a tie.) Mr. J. Pitchford 3 „ Mr. P. Hagarty 1 M Mr. A. B. Sumner 1 tt
-----.--SHE WAS DECAPITATED.
SHE WAS DECAPITATED. Killed on a Level Crossing Near Heck- mondwicke. The Central News correspondent at Heck- naondwicke telegraphs this morning:—Two girls, aged seven rnd eight years, while crossing the railway line at a level crossing near Heclanond- railway line at a level crossing near Heclanond- wicke were run ever and killed by a passenger train. Both were shockingly mutilated, one being decapitated.
President M'Cosh III.
President M'Cosh III. A Central News telegram from New York says :—President M'Cesh, of Princeton College, is seriously ill- He is reported to be in a critical condition.
Boat Capsized.
Boat Capsized. A boat, containing three men, capsized on Tuesday at Queenstown, and one of them, maimed John Brien, was drowned.
[No title]
East District IntertiStional Trial Matab.— Cardiff Arms Park, To-morrow (Wediwday) at Tliree. >rr> e3!jS
To-day's Share Market.
To-day's Share Market. OOXSOivS Opu 12.0 1 10 Clos f lu. Oonciien$v> c Moi'« )iC2- £ r 102s«: 102'^j Do. do. Account. ]>oc .iC2'i .102^.102^ New 2j (io. uo Loe.i.1 Skock '10'} Bank of ICn^i.-mri Stooic. 1329 hniiajj 110 Do. 5 .io 10 L Itlec. li'rd of Works, 5* po J 17 Do. do. 5 pc| 103 Indian Kuuee Paper 3§po| 55-^ InsCaundiiui-V i> 1512 ins.C.Good llope,4iiv. Ct..U)6 Iiis.Newi'enlan.i Oonsoiid lCh^o Ins. NewS, Wales'! perCjllO Ins, Victoria <t pr. C,,82-.>i! 103 Ins. Sonr.Li A ustraliau 106^ uis. Queensland 4i>er Oi*. 10/ HUM K KA 11. W Y Brigh ton Hail way Oni '67 Do. Deferred '!55{K ;155& iV.edOiiifi.n Consolidated.!123; Do. Fveferred Con. Ord.j 9A v> Do. Deferred do 339^ 39^; Chatham a. d Dover Ord.l | Do. Preference ilC6Vj Glasgow and Son),li West.08 j Great Eastern Ordinary| 78ftj78% G t.N'Min.Prefd.Cou. Ord. 11 lc | Do. do. Dftfd. do. fB 58% j Do. C, o. A'n i 5ii Great WosUu'n Hull and Bnnisley l- 32 Lancashire find Yorkshire ,114 I. Loudon and North-Wesr.it London and Sou th-\Vestn i90 Do. do. Deferred 67 Man. She), an Line. Ord 5-1 Do. Preferred 85 Do. Doferred 28 28 Metropolitan .Con 85-% Metropolitan .Con i 85-% Do. LandStooW 80 j Do District Ordinary 27fe: Do. Preferred 93 I Midland Ordinary |154'/f 154 North British Ord. Pref. ~!5!j,~t5% Do Ordinary North Kastern Ordiimrv|161% North Stafford *diire IJ28 >ontb Eastern Ordinary i126 Do. Deferred [82^ Soft fela.st ondou 6-% Tail Vale Ac. 9 S3 Fnrisess "0' £ AMlfiKlOAN »CA U.lVAi'S. Jit Central Pacific 16% Chicago, Milwaukee |b3$, Denver Ordinary 12u il^ 12% Do. Preferred 36^, 36% Erie Shares Do. Preferencs <7 Do. Second Mortgage. 73 74 Illinois Central -2% Like Shore '37 Louis and Nashville S6%;56 Missouri, Kansas & Texas New "York Central 'Ol'-llO;^ New York Ontario !6'» Norfolk Preference 235A 23'.i North Pacrflc Preference 18'4 I Pennsylvania Ordinary I' Philadelphia & Beading. 9% 9$. Do. First income Bonds j2 I. Union Pacific 13% Wabash Preference 1514j ,;a,t, Do. General 231/4 Atlantic G.W. 1st Mort. 17 Atchison 6% 6-^ Canadian Pacific D I. Grand Trunk Ordinay 5$5*, Do. Guaranteed 47' 47%. Do. First Preference 37% Do. Second Preference 25% Do. Third Preference. 13*, Mexican Ordinary 14 Do. First '"0% Do. Second Preference j 31 Do. First '"0% Do. Second Preference j 31 iOIiEIGN !JONV:- Lombards Ordinary 9% 9& Mexican Cen. 4 p.e. Bond 60 '0% Do. do. First, luoome 13 Buenos A vres Gt. S'thern 104 Buenos A vres Gt. S'thern 104 Buenos Central Argentine 67$ Chilian 1S86 94 Do. '9v Buenos A> res 1893 37 Do. U'.s'i ?.? Bulgarian 6 per cent, 1858 00 Ai-gf.nr,iuo IdBo ',Ci 69% Do Funding. 72 y. 72% Do. p.c. Sterling 4 Do. Treasury 42 > A .'pen tine Ced uins A 30 Do. Cedillas li 2-7% -iuenos Ayres Cedillas f.. '!•% Do. Cedillas li 714 -iuenos Ayres Cedillas f.. '!•% Do. J 7% 7% Xrr.Kilitnt 1889 7'l-% 75 E ;yptiau Unitied 2| l>o. Gov. pref., New 1)0. Statu Domain 5% T^a. Dairn, Mew 1)0. Statu Domain 5% T^a. Dairn, Mew F.'euch 3per Cent. Uente» 101 Do. 3 £ .per Cei)t 107 11 U]>irj»<i 4 n.f. Gold.. 10D% German 3 per cent 93% 'tiiiian 5 lior «..en« 8484% Mexican 6 per Cent. 69'4, I'nruviaiiCorporat'u Ord. 3'L Do. Preference 9% P ircuiiuese per Cent. 186'.) -5- Greeks 1881 32 Do. 1884 31 K nssia 4 p.c. Conversion.- 101 Spanish 4 per Cents 7!& Turkish 1871 97% Do. Ott"n.*n Defence i02 Do. First Group 641 Do.Second Group 14' Do. third Groiru Do. t'ourth Group 7/« Ottoman Bank Shn.ro* lb^.il6-i M1SC ill L L A N KOUS Urufruay 3per Cent |*7& "18 Honduras 6 Paraguay '3 Loudon S, Katherine's Dk 47 I Ea.st&WestIndia.Docksn Peninsular & OrientalPri:fil38'&l Do. Deferred jl90fcj Ounard Steamship, £ 20 pd| It Gen. Steam Nav., £ 15 nd 4% Do. 5 per Cent. Pref 5 Do. 5 per Cent. 1887 4'^ Anglo-American Tel. Pref 11 is Do. do. Ordinai-y. 37 Direct United St's Cables 8% Eastern ditto Eastern Ex'ension Brazilian Submarine 2% Nations! Telephone 5 Arthur G nine-s Ordinary ;353i* Alleopp's Ordinary ;D:9 liryant & May Ordinary 15%[ Cousett Iron 22 Ebbw Vale St. & Iron Co. 8%I Hudson's Bay Shares !4'& I Hotchkiss Deccan Land 8% Suez Canals 117 Spratt's Patent 9j* Hammonds 2 Eastmans Leed's Forge 1 Lister aud Co 5' Salt Union Ordinary 4'V; EimoreCopiier Depfitine 1%: Nitrate Bail way 16%| Primitive Nitrate 2^. 2% San J orpe Nitrate 5-$,; San Pablo Nitrate 3fsi Dublin Distillers 2&! Bell's Asbestos 4*Aj Oceana Laud HV Chartered Africa 37 9j Beclmaualand Land 25/ New Exploration (Ros.). Upr Cane Copper Mines 1& Rio Tit^os 15 Mason aud Barry Tlv:irsis Copper 4 'C Mysore Gold 2^ Mysore Gold Fields 18/6: Oregum Ordinary 3 Mont* nas 13/6! De JBeery Diamonds I' •• South African Exploration! 10'/t' New Jssr'jrsfontem 16j*0- 16-5 £ Gold Fields S. Africa 2$2% Salisbury Gold, New 3-^ City and Suburban 16'i Jumpers c-% Perreiras 11 Jubilee 7$| Simmer and Jack 8<$i Wenomers 4^ Crown Ree 9% Laufriaagrtes 4 Lauglaagtes Block B 7/6 Sheba 27/6 Primrose o-^n; Pioneer 4 Australian Broken Hill 1/9 Wentwortli Priority 14/ Tarapaca Water 1'4 Do. Bank North's Nav. Collieries .j 1\ coats 12i Pear's Soap Ordinary 4^j Bartbolway Brewery Ord.: 9%i Do Preference 12 St, Louis Brewery, Ord 2% "1 Tin. Preference I
BOMB IN MAYFAIR.
BOMB IN MAYFAIR. No Arrest Yet and Police are Reticent as to their Actions. The Press Association telegraphs :—Tilney- strcet, where the bomb explosion occurred on Sunday night, is still g-uarded this afternoon by a cordon of police, who continue to bar both pedestrian and vehicular traffic. The damaged houses are, however, being- rapidly repaired. No arrest has yet been made in connection with the outrage, and the police naturally decline to say whether they have any clue which may lead to a capture. A. special service of men are still busily engaged in making inquiries.
FALL DOWN A LIFT.
FALL DOWN A LIFT. On inquiry at the infirmary this morning-, our representative was informed that the lad, David Ellicott, who was conveyed there on Monday evening-, suffering from injuries sustained through a fall down a lift at the Cardiff Ice Storage premises, died in the institution at four o'clock this morning.
WHO IS HE P
WHO IS HE P A well-dressed man, who was charged a.t Houthwark Police-court with assaulting- two bovs, refused to give his name until lie had consulted his counsel. Later in tile day Mr. Warburton, barrister, attended, and said that it would not be advisable to state his client's name at present. He wrote it on a slip of paper and handed it to the magistrate, who re- manded the defendant on bail of £500, in addi- tion to his own surety of £ <>00.
[No title]
The sum realised at the two days' bazaai held in connection, with the new Wesley an Chapel at Whitchuroh last week amounted I to £ 100. t
To-day's Racing,
To-day's Racing, Lewes Meeting. 130-.The MAIDEN TWO YE All OLD IUCE of 100 HIY", for two year u)ds; colts Stet, tilhes and fceldinjcrs 8st 111b winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr llanbury's Outward Bound, 9st C Lc-utes 1 Lord lladnor's Hazlehen, 8st 111b Brown 2 Mr T Corns's I'edrillo, Sst il Cannon 3 Mr Blake's F&laefto, 8st llib T Loates 0 ill- L Urussey's Meiiwse. Sst Utb Bradford 0 Lord Durham's Bonne Chance, 8st lllh ..JUckaby G Mt Freeland's Kingswood, 9st Hey wood 0 Mr llofcM-V Clay Ion, 9st Ailsopp 0 Sir R Waldie (iritiilh's Cold Steel, Ost ..Rumboldfc 0 Mr llillier's Wolf Stream, Butcher 0 Mr T Philips'* Reprobate, 9st Mr J Phillips 0 Winner trained bv T Leader. 2.0—The C'AS'I'LE .VLA'iK of 100 SOYS, for two year • olds; weight for a«-e ,,1 'r, the winner to be sold for 50 SOYS. Five furlongs. Lot,hair j Lady Mysie 2 C-onacbar 3 Nine ran. —————— OaDEii or Ruxxixq.—A KLv.dea Plate, 1.30 Castle Plate, 2.0 Autumn Handicap, 2.35 Celling Nursey, 3.5 Rothschild Plate. 3.40: and Asheombe Handicap 4.10. ENTRIES. Castle Plate—Mistral, 6yrs Celtic, 2vrs Ground Bait colt, 2Y1'8; To-morrow, 2yrs: Bumble Bee, 2yrs Astraua, 2yra; Ilium, 3,vrs: Lady Mysie, 3yrs Lothair, 2yrs and Conachar. Gyre (each to be sold for 50 sovs). ARRIVALS. Aquatint, Alenzon, Astrana, Beaufoy, Be Cannie, Bolero, Boune Chance. Bumble Bee, Celtic, Cold Steel, Conachar, Cranmer, Day Dream II Donova False Love, Falsetto, GaUopius- Dick, Gav- Barcal, Garland. Ground Bait colt, Half and Half, Highland Buck, Het-eward. Koundsditch. Hinm, Bay Leaf, Kevmer, Kilsallaghan, Knight of Rhodes, Lady Can- dabar, Lady Mysie, I-otbair, Madam Cardinal colt, Melisse, Miss Daisy colt, Austral, Mowbray, New- market, Orxema, Outward Bound, Prince of Poets, Bagimimde, Reprobate, Royal Hazel, Waucho Panza, Snickerinffton, Tableau Vivant, Tanered, To-morrow, Trojan, Warren Belle colt., and Warrington, Additional Arrivals This Morning. Pedrillo, Encounter, Stockham, Queen's Favour, Fireworks, St Jude, Burba Rossa, Chibiabos, Drsart, I Master Charlie, Leader, and Chelsea Duchess. Rotherham Hunt Meeting. I 1.45—The (SANDBECK HlIWLE RACE PLATE of 40 sovs, for three year olds and upwards; weight for age; winners txtia. Two miles, over hurdles. Breemont 1 Royal Douglas 2 Belted Earl j Nine ran. ORDER OF BUNKING.—Ssndbeck Hurdle, 1.45 ¡ Selling- Hurdle, 2.20; Sheffield Haadicau Steeplechase, 2.55 Cutlers' Steeplechase, 3.30; and Wickerslev Flat liace, 4.0. ENTRIES. Selling Hurdle Race—Stelialand, aped La Volta, 3yrs Complines, 4yrs Malesherbes, 3yrs; The Stint, 5yrs Candace, 3yrs; General Sir Bevys, 3yrs and White Heat, 4yrs. SeRA TCHINGS. San beck Hurdle Ra.oe-Ba.ine sse. ARRIVALS. Athelfrith, Noiseless, Lady Bride, Stelialand, Mother's Help, Little Florence, Royal Douglas, Miss Phoenix, Masai, Iolanthe, Guardian, Reaction, Electra, Derwent, Happy-go-Lucky, Belted Earl, Beechaia, General Sir Bevys, Fortania, La Volta, Complines, No Good, The Saint, Lady Laura, Wild Huntsman, Maleshei-bes, Ciochette II, Candace, White Heat, Beauiieu II. and Beningbrough. Melbourne Cup. MELBOURNE, TCESDAY. The race for the above Cup was run to-day at Fleming-ton Racecourse, and resulted as follows :— Patron 1 Devon 2 Nada 3 Twenty-eight ran. Patron won by three-parts or a length a neck separating- the secolld and third. Time. 3min. 318ecB. ¡ The weather was line and their was a large attendance I at the meeting.
OFFTCIAL SCRATCHINGS. I
OFFTCIAL SCRATCHINGS. The "Sportsman" has been officially infonned bv I' Messrs. Weathtrky of the following seratcliiugs 1 h erpool Autumn Cup—Barbary and Pomade Divine. Dcune Nursery, Liverpool—La Turbie and Cello. Croxteth Handicap, Liverpool—Furze Bush, Liverpool cjifragemeiits—ilorello, Cariouian, Little Jack, Naiade, Jack Snipe, aud Turiddu. Chellows Plate. Liuglield—Minfo. Maiden Plate aud Rustic Piate, Lingfield—News- monger. 111('!¡g'¡>r. November Nursery, Lingfield --Pot Boy, l'ortug<il, and Cello. Open Welter, Le\H'6-)!ore]]o. Lewes engagements—Turiddu. Huml>erstone Nursery, Leicester—Naidai. All ise. Step. All engagements in Mr -A, D. Shafton's name.Allna Tun-ell. All engagements in Lord Ptnrhyn's name—Nelly Copt. « All engagements in Baron M de Tuyll's name-Lum. berer. All handicaps where weight., have appealed—Santa Catarina. An extra "Calendar" will be published on Satur- day next, and will contain the weights for the Man- chester November Handicap, Lancashire Handicap, and Lancaster and Eglinton Nursery Handicaps. and Lancaster and Eglinton Nursery Handicaps.
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. MANCHESTER…
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. MANCHESTER NOVUMHF/W HANDICAP. Mr. ALFRED CROOK, OSTENBE. Alfred Crook will forward free, en rec-eipt ef address, "CROOK'S PRICE RECORD," Containing Entries and J .a test Market Mevement« 011 above. Letters posted by the Night Mail arrive I in Ostende the following day, and answered by return of post. Letters must be prepaid. Addi ess —ALFRED CIWOK, Oster.de. Postage, I 2Ad. Accounts settled at Tattersall's, of which Jstc Crook is cue of the oldest members.
Advertising
^LLIMAN'g V 21/ t^i^N^RREUMATi^.CUTS.BKUI^Ea
TO-DAY'S MARKETS.
TO-DAY'S MARKETS. -a CATTLE. SALFOED, Tucsdfl,Y.- The supply of cattle was smaller, and priccs were in favour of sellers. The supply of sheep was a.bout the same with a brisk demand and prices better. The supply of calves was larger and trade worse. Quotations- Cattle Prime Scots, 6$d top Irish, 5id; other kinds, 4Jd to 5|d. Sheep, 61d to 9d; calves, 5d to 7d per lb. FISH. Grimsby, Tuesday.—Eighteen steamers and abou 30 smacks arrived with a. moderate supply. Quotations Soles, Is to Is 3d turbet. Is I t» Is 2d brills, I0d to Is per ib plaice. 2s to 4s lemon soles, 3s to 6s whitches, 4s to 7s live halibut, 4s to 5s ditto dead, 2s to 3s per stone live ling-. 4s to 5s ditto dead, 2s to 3s live cod, 6.s to 7s ditto dead. 4s to 5s each; kit haddocks. 8s to 10s. live codlings. 10s to 15s ditto dead, 6s to 8s per box; mackerel. 2s 6d per score.
Advertising
Blaiberg's Arcade. —Notice. —Thnrngl~the success of our Red Band Shirt. at 2s. &d., we have made arrangements with a Manufacturer of Imitation Welsh Flannel to take a Large Number of Imitation Welsh Week at n price so that we can make the Sliiri on the Premises, and offer them to the public at 2K. 6d Each Shirt, will have a red band inside the neck. Our salesmen are instructed to return monev if shirt should shrink after being washed. We sell the Red Band Shirts at 2s. 6d.. simplv on account of the large number sold, otherwise it will not. pav. The best working shirt ever produced. e3764 Blaiberg's Arcade.—3s. ód. Gold Signet. Blaibe,j lO^^Weish^nHwcrsi Blaiberg'g Arcade.— 3s. 6d. Lady's^Gold Riiig. Blaiberg's Arcade, 19s., 19s., 19s., 22-carat Ring. Blaiberg's A>-cade.—2s. &d., Th"e~tied Band Shirt" Blaibe.-g s Arcade.—4s. n W Shirts. Blaiberg's Arcade.—Mackintosh (Currie), 21s. Blaiberg's Arcade.—90s., Massiye 9-earat Albert. Blaiberg's Arcade.— 2Qg., Relf3^~I^^Tlvatch! Blaiberg's Arcade. Jeweller}-, &c., &c. e3753~ Blaiberg's Arcade.—The best" 10s! 6dL Umbrella in Cardiff is not eoual to ours at 8st. 6d. e3759 Blaiberg's A^-adc.—The best 30s7~Mackinto!h~in Cardiff is not equal to ours at 21s. e3759 lilfiiherg's Aroitde.—The bast 25a. Weddin" Risg in Cardiff is not equal to ours at 19s. e5759 Bin there's Arcade—The best £ 6~6s. Lever in Cardiff is not equal to our Russell's at 70s. e3753 Blaiberg's Arcade.—The ileat 21s. Overeotr not equal to ours at 12s. 6d. e3759 Central Stores, Hayes.—Great Slaughter in Prices of Central Stores. Central Stores. Hayes.—The Geneira~Publlc are all invited to inspect. Central Stores, Hayes.—Flitch Bacon, mild per lb. Central Stores^ilayes.—F7~Iilsii^h Bacom Cheeks, 2,1(1. per lb. Central Stores, Haves.—Mild CureT~Sh^denT 3Jd per lb. Central Stores, Hayes.—For Pure, Sweet Butter Central Stoies, Hayes.—For Pure, Sweet Butter 8 £ d. npr lb. Central Stores> Is. 2d. per 201h. Centml Stores, Ila^T^Fr^p;;erljan!7^)77^r lb. Central Stores, H^^For~^to^d~L^dT5dy per lb. Central Stores, Hayel^77^v7^^7^d~- I lb. per I't), Swres" HaJ'es-—^or Crystal Sugar, 14,-1. per 10. J»al Stores, Hayes.^V uTlTT nei. KflMHia. 3u. per lb. c5362d8 Plumber. -—Wanted, a Good flaiidT^dto Jobbing Penarth! ork""APPty £ Emlyn Jones, Ironmonger^
The Welsh Trial Matchl
The Welsh Trial Matchl AN UNSATISFACTORY GAME Al NEATH. Many Players Selected Failed to Appear and Substitutes Had to be Found. The trial match at Neath on Monday WN one f the most unsatisfactory which has been. held by the Welsh Rugby Union. The teau s as selected were not particularly strong, and when nine or ten substitutes had to be chosen at the last moment it may easily be imagined that- the play was not up tu any- thing like international form. The Western tram, composed of men chosen from Lianeliy. Swansea, Neath, and Morriston. were opposed to player? from Bridgend and the hill dis- tricts, and if the latter had turned op as selected a good game might have resulted- But when the w hole of the Mid-Distracf three-quarters were absent there was on!j one side in the match. In the first place, I want to know whether the Union are in such an impecunious position that it cannot provide distinguishing colours for trial matches. On Monday each mail played in his club colours, with the result that there was no end of confusion. Who is- responsible for this piece, cf absurdity 1 am not in a position to state, but certainly somf better arrangement should be made in tlli future. It is questionable whether the match ha been of any value whatever to those upot whom will shortly devolve the task of gelect-. ing a team to faoe England at Swansea On the V, estern side there was certainly some very smart play on the part of Cliff Bowen and Badger at three-quarter and Ben Davies and Morgan at half, but the capabilities of these men were previously known. It is claimed that -ovan .L,o,d is in good form thia season. He certainly did well, but I do not think he is quite up to what would be re, quired of him in an international match. Taken altogether, the Llanellv oonting-enf attracted most attention, and unquestionablj they acquitted themselves with honour. In. addition to the backs I have referred to, W. J. Thomas played splendidly in the front division. Jackson and Jenkins, of Swansea, were also prominent, but there wa.s no transcendent ability shown. It is difficult to know what to say of the other side. In the backs there was certainly not a man who shoved promise, and the only for- ward who came out prominently was George, of Pontypridd. This player is worth watching, and may eventually prove a support to the Welsh Union. There was plenty of strength on the side of the Mid-District, but very little scientific footwork". In dealing with I purposely omitted to mention the two custodians, in order that I might give them a separate paragraph. A great deal was expected from Joe Davies, of Neath. He has been playing well recently, but his form on Monday was scarcely above modiocritv. He made a couple of awkward mistakes, and his own supporters were disap- pointed in him. Of course, it is impossible for a man to be always in the same form. and pos- sibly, next to Bancroft, Davies would prove best in the end, but I should like to see him again before giving a final opinion. Every, on the other side, did well, but I don't think the full back this season will be found at Lla.nelly. A special iBeetinir of the Grangetown Foot- ball Club will be held at the Grange Hotel to-night (Tuesday), at eight, o'clock- All mem.q, bets are inyited to attend. 1 A. Dobson has been appointed captain of. th.3 Bhcl^weir Football Club. W. Stockton is the vice. | W- T S. Gedge, the Scottish international i tlnee-quarter, will assist Coventry during their] tour in South Wales. R. H. Cat-tell, OfI Oxford, and Tuke. the Irish international, will? be the halves. The Glamorganshire County Cricke,t Club; will hold a general meeting at the end of this month, when the accounts, etc., for the year will be presented- As far as can be ascer- tained, the balance-sheet will show a conside- rable loss for the season. Mr. J. H. Brain has definitely' decided to resign his post. Up to the present no fixtures whatever have been made for the next season, but it is ex- tremely probable that all matches will be clut and ground. Should this be so. then Eldndtf —who is now qualifying for Wilts—has pro; raised to assist Glamorgan whenever he is t, liberty. The Roath fCiirdifD Harriers held an inter* team race from headquarters (Royal Oak Hotel, Roath), on Saturday Ijetween teams chosen hy- the captain and secretary- The trail was laif by the hares 'G- S. Stowe, jun., and II. Sullyt along the Newport-road to the top of Rumney- hill- The open country was then taken to, and the trail laid alongside the Rumney River, through Llanrumney Park to the top of St. Mellon s-hill, and homewards, on the Channel side of the road, through Rumney Village and the Potteries. Owingf to the recant con- tinuous rains, the going was very heavy. Twenty-one members turned out, and a keen competition resulted in a win for the captain's, team by six points. R. Ambrose won the captain's prize for first "novice" home. Messrs, Hugh Fairlamb, E. M. Griffiths, and C. G Morgan officiated as starter, timekeeper, aur judges The results were as follow CAPTAIN'S TEAM. Place. Time. A. T, SlJa"kelJ, 2 40min. 13sec. 1-' -?■ (cupt.) 3 40min. 208ec. i; 5 42inui. 5sec. T r- ?se ? 42min 40sec. J. L Blackburn 8 42min. Usee. J. Owen xx 44niin. 12eec. 36 SECRETARY'S TEAM. r. Place, Time. E. tan-lamb 1 39min. 28sec. J. Coppock 4 41rtvin. 51see. A. K. Turner (sec). 6 42min. 32see. S. H. Hoyie 9 43min. SOsee. C. Harrison 10 43inin. 31sec. J. Elliott 12 44min. 15see. 42 "WELSH ATHLETR" East District International Trial Match. -< CaiditF Arms Park, To-morrow (Wedne-day at Three. e3768
TRANSATLANTIC TRIPS.
TRANSATLANTIC TRIPS. An Ontario's Man Invention for Crossing in Two Days. Thus a Toronto liape,r: A Prescott. Out- man claims to have invented a plan by whief vessels will be enabled to cross the Atlanta from Canada to England in two days. and ask the Government for the modest sum of £ 10,00( to assist him in demonstrating its practica- bility. The model lie submits shows a hug* metal cylinder, 150ft. in diameter and 1.000ft. long. Within this, slung on an immense steel rod, hangs the ship broadside forward. The cylinder, against the face of which hug'e paddles are fastened, revolves on this rod, thus pro- pelling the whole thing at the immense speed of sixty miles an hour. The cylinder is divided into water-tight compartments, and at each end of this rod is a protection for the look-out. It affords a promenade for passengers 1,000ft. long. Great, resistance to wind is offered by the revolving cylinder, but that is compensated f( by there being no resistance to water. Steer- ing is done from the sides. It would be like a hut-re revolving barrel, with The ship hung in- side, ami not coming in contact with ° the ""iter..1,1 clear weather it would go like s gi'tyuovmi. The ii venter submitted his ides to a nautical expert in England, who said it violated no principle of navigation.
ADMIRALTY AND THEIR EMPLOYES.
ADMIRALTY AND THEIR EMPLOYES. Several men under the Assistant Civil Engi- neer have received notice of their discharge. It is probable that larger reductions are to follow shortly in the Chief Constructor's Department
I-Aii Impudent Forgery."
my campaign in the cause of Purity, my heart is full of sympathy for those who have suffered pecuniarily from my course of action, and I shall be most willing and happy to receive subscriptions from the charitably inclined in their behalf. To the fund, which I trust will be a substantial one, I shall be pleased to con- tribute £ 5. The kind insertion of this appeal in your valuable columns will oblige, vours faithfully, LAURA ORMISTON CHANT. "49, Gower-st-reet, W.C., 5th Nov., 1394."