The Cardiff Times

THE WEEK'S MARKETS. CORN. Gloucester, Saturday.—English wheat 6d to Is cheaper—reds 32s to 33s, whites 33s to 34s. Foreign wheat Is lower-Plate 36s 6d, Manitobas 42s. Galfox maize unchanged, 25s; Bessarabian Is down. 26s. Baxley 3d cheaper, 22s 6d. Oats unchanged-black 18s to 19s 6d, black 19s 6d to 20s 6d. Weather dull. Newport, Wednesday.—"oqr attendance, and very little doing. Prices a CA I lLJi. Monmouth, Monday—This market was well attended and a moderate suppiy or beef met a quick sale.-Trade in mutton rather slow. Stores ill good supply these changed hands privately at fairly satisfactory prices. Cows and calves made £ 1* 10s to £ 16 5s, milch cows £ 13 to £ 15, two-year-old cattle £ 11 5s to £ 14 10s, year- lings M 59 to £10 10s. The pig trade was again slow strong stores made from 358 to 4lB 6d, three months pigs 318 to 35s 6d smaller pigs neglected. Quota- tions ;-Best beef 7d to 7 id, coarse rqualities 6M to 7d, veal 8d to 8id, wether mutton 8d to 8Jd, ewe do. 6id to 7d, lamb 10d to lid perib., pork 9s to 9s 6d per score. Auction prices:—The following prices were realised under the hammer of Messrs Nelmes, Poole, Jackson, and Jones, Monmouth and Hereford, and Messrs Straker and Son, Abergavenny :-Heifers tl6 15s to £18, bullokbtl7 2s 6d to E19 2s 6d, fat calves £2 18s to £ 4 12s 6d, store do. 25s to E2 7s 6d, wethers 32s 6d to 47s, ewes 285 to 46s, lambs 25s to 34s, porkers. 35s to 48s, sows and pigs 94 to £5 53. Roath (Cardiff), Tuesday.—Short supply of cattle on offer to-day in slow request. Sheep and lambs a good supply in fair demand. A fair supply of calves, and pigs enough for requirements. Quotations: Choice steers and heifers, 65s to 68s per cwt.; second lots, 60s to 63s per cwt.; cows and bulls, 56s to 58s per cwt. Sheep—choice wethers, 9d to 9ld per lb.; ewes, 7d to 7id per lb.; lambs, lOd to llid per lb. Pigs-choice small porkers, 10s 3d to 10s 9d per score second lots (heavy weights), 9s 9d to 10s per score baconers, 9s to 9s 6d per score. Calves, 8d to 9d per lb. In the carcase market a moderate supply of beef in slow request. Mutton and lamb a good supply in sound demand. Prices :ides of ox or heifer beef, 6id to 6*d per lb. second lota, 6d to 6|d per lb.; hindquarters, 7d to 7Jd per lb. forequarters 5d to Sid per lb. wether mutton, 8d to 8id per lb. ewe do., 6id to 7d per lb." lamb, 9d to 10ld per lb. d d to 7d per IIV: Whitland, Tuesday.—There was a good attendance and supply of cattle, sheep, and pigs, which were sold at firm prices over late markets, and most of themtwere cleared by noon, as were also cows with calves at their feet Newport, Wednesday.—Small supply of cattle; large supply of sheep, lambs, and raJyes moderate supply of pigs Good attendance of buyers exceptionally good demand. Quotations ;-Best beef, 7|d seconds. 7H tr> • cows ™ 6d > best wether mutton, ltd ewes, 7dto Vjd": lamb, lOrd; calves, 7d to 9d; porker pigB. 9s 6d to 10p^j^COre' Usk, Monday -The, annual Trinity Monday stock and pleasure fair was held to-day. There was a capital all-round supply and attendance, but this was prob- ably affected by Monmouth market. Business, too, was fairly brisk and most of the stock changed hands. The following were the quotations-Best quality beef 6Ad to 7d per lb., seconds 6d to 6^d, bull 5d to 5id, wether mutton (shorn) 8d to 8}d, ewe 7d to 8d, lamb 9d to 91 d veal 8d to 8 £ d per lb. cows and calves £ 12 to £ 16, yearlings £ 8 to S^-two year olds £ 11 to £ 16, three year olds £16 to £21, or 7d per lb; sows and pigs M to £10, strong stores 35s to 45s each, three months old 18s to 20s, weaners 14s to 168 each, heavy weight porkers 8s 6d to 9s a score, light do. 9s to 9s 6d baconers 8s to 8s 6d a score. There was an inferior lo, of horses on offer, g°p^ 1^10^8°D g 0 m Carmarthen, Saturday.—We have witnessed an ex- ceptionally large market of exceUent butter. Price remained firm at last week s pnees, viz lOd to 10 £ d per lb. all cleared ea^'EKS< r Newport, Wednesday—Supply, 7 tons brisk de- mand ^ffood attendance. Quotations Caerphilhes Ss to 42s, fancy dairies 44s to 46s, truckles 56s to 60s, Derbies 56s, doubles 50s tc 54s. HIDE SKIN, FAT, AND WOOL. Rhnndda Pontypridd, and Abeedarn Hlda, Tallow, and Wool Company, IAmitol Treforest, Oi hides, 951bi aad upwards, oS'fl»vfd 3W. P»fe5t fl*y«d4ld 85lb3 to 941hs 3W?Hd ™b, to 84lk 3id. 4d; 651b, to 741b,. »d, 4d; 561b3 to 641b», 3|d, 3H; 55lb, and under, Wil; ii ne-n-Tt th 3id; h^hb cows^ 3d, hulls, Sd cuts and warbled, 2d to 3d. Hor^s 14s 11? tt c« p.if 171b and upwards, 5 Id 91b to 161b, flawed, 5d. Lambs, 2s 3d, Is 9d, Is 3d,'9d; pelts,' Is 6d, Is, 6d. Zjd; seconds, l|d; com^flon" 1W. Salt. 2s per cwt.

RELIABILITY TRIALS. The Scottish reliability trials started from Glasgow on Monday morning with the first day's run So Aberdeen. There were 84 com- petitors, including the majority of cars entered for the 2,00(7 mile trials. Cheering crowds gave the cars a send off from Glasgow. A special correspondent on a Darracq competitor passed half a dozen cars'in difficulties before the first hill-climb at Spittal of Glenahee. A fierce rain- storm rendered Cairnwell almost impassable, and manv powerful cars stuck. At Devil's Elbow, which has a gradient of 1 in 6, great delay occurred, many small cars failing to mount. Several cars failed to reach Aberdeen by midnight.

On Monday afternoon a rick of hay, situated near the railway station, Pontlottyn, and the property of Mr Enos Day, haulage contractor, Pontlottyn, was discovered to bfc on fire. Willing hands were soon at work and ex- tinguished the outbreak. About a ton of hay was damaged. j

South Wales News. Evening Home for Factory Girls. In aid of the Evening Home for Factory Girls at Newport, a garden fete, 'with, sale of work, was held in the grounds of Bron-y-gaer, Newport, the residence of Councillor John Lis- combe, J.P., on Saturday afternoon. Many attractions were provided, including orchestral music, the band being conducted by Mr E. G. R. Richards, and concerts arranged by Misses Dora Brown and M. Humphrey, a sketch by the Misses Cole-Baker and Denny, and chil- dren's sports. Lady Forestier-Walker, who was introduced by the Mayoress of Newport, Mrs T. Parry, paid tribute to the good work done by the Home. The Rev. A. A. Matthews,, St. Paul's, emphasised the need of financial support. Fir. at Baglan Tin Works. At the Baglan Bay Tinplate Works, Briton Ferry, on Sunday evening, a fire, which is be- lieved to have originated in the igniting of palm oil pots, was discovered. It was promptly tackled; and was extinguished before the arrival of the fire brigade, the damage being slight. Postal Delegates at Swansea. The Amalgamated Postal and Telegraph Benefit Society of Great Britain and Ireland is this week holding its annual conference at Swansea. The society was established in 1894, and now has 15,000 members in its gratuity branch and 4,000 in the endowment and insur- ance branch, the grants being raised by levies. The society includes employees in the postal service filling positions to which no pensions are attached. The business of the conference will be opened to-day (Tuesday). On Monday the delegates drove to Penllergaer at the invitation of Sir John Llewelvn. and in the evening a concert was held at the Albert HalL. Caarleon Charity Fsundatien. The quarterly meeting of the governors of the Williams Charity, Caerleon, was held on Monday, the Rev. F. W. G. Whitfield, M.A., presiding. The clerk read a communication from the Board of Education confirming the re- appointment of Sir A. W. Mackworth, Bart., as a co-opted governor. It was decided to fill the other vacancy by the co-option of Mr W. Stewart, J.P. A letter from the Caerleon Athletic Club was considered, and the clerk was instructed to reply calling their attention to the conditional terms of their tenaney of the cricket field. Newport Playground Mishap. At St. Woolas School, Newport, on Monday a boy named Lancelot Snowden, living at Talbot Inn, North-street, Newport, was stabbed with a knife in the hand by another schoolboy. The affair was quite accidental. The boys at the time were running into the playground, and one of them had a knife in playground, and one of them had a knife in his hand. In passing, Sn9wden was caught by the knife in the palm of the hand, the blood coming freely. The lad was taken to the sur- gery of Dr. McGinn, and several stitches were put in. Unampleyed Swansea Seamen. The Seamen and Firemen's Union officials at Swansea state there are about 250 seamen out of berths at the port, and for this and other reasons they welcome the decision of the Board of Trade to enforce the language test. Scarlet Fever at Pengam and Bargoed, At a meetjng of Gelligaer District Council at Hengoed on Monday, Mr J. Aurelius, J.P., in the chair, the clerk reported that the precepts amounted to JE7,955, of which £1,000 had been paid in by the overseers. It was decided to write to the overseers upon the matter. Dr. W. W. Jones, the medical officer, reported that there had been a sudden outbreak of scarlet fever at Pengam and Bargoed, in all 32 cases having been notified. Precautionary mea- sures had been taken to isolate the cases, with good results. The surveyor presented plans for increased office accommodation for the district. Mr E. Lewis thought the matter should be deferred for decision by the new urban authority. Eventually it was decided to hold a special meeting to consider the plans and also those of the proposed new isolation hospital.. hospital. Party-wall Exposed. At Abergavenny County Court on Monday Lena Morgan sued Lucy C. Humphrey, both of Abergavenny, for damages caused to a house by the removal of adjoining premises. Plaintiff said that as a result of the adjoining house being demolished, the party-wall was left exposed, causing dampness to and inter- ference with the stability of her house. An architect estimated that it would cost 980 to replace the wall. Mr Parsons, for the defen- I dant. submitted that the wall was in the same condition now as previously. His Honour gave judgment for JE75.

CARMARTHENSHIRE'S CHOICE. Son Succeeds Father. MR W. PICTON PHILIPPS, LLANELLY. Distinguished Pelice Record. A special meeting of the Carmarthenshire Standing Joint Committee was held at the County Offices, Carmarthen, on Wednesday to consider what arrangements should be made to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr William Philipps, chief constable. The Chairman (Mr Joseph Joseph, Llangen- nech), paid a warm tribute to the late chief. It was, he said, more than 50 years ago since Mr Philipps joined the Carmarthenshire Police Force, and at the time of his death he had held the high office Of chief constable for over 30 years. The Chairman moved a vote of sympathy with the bereaved family. Mr J. Simlett, Lianelly, seconded. Mr John Johns,/ Parceithyn, ex-chairman of the com- mittee, and Mr Jeffreys, Cynghordy, supported, and the resolution was carried in silence. The Clerk (Mr J. W. Nicholas) said, before they dealt with the appointment of a succes- sor, he had to submit a letter from Captain E. C. Harris, the deputy chief-constable, in which he intimated his intention to resign on a pension as soon as convenient after the next quarterly meeting of the committee, which would be held in the middle of July. Appointment of Chief Constable. It was the general feeling that the old chief's successor should be appointed that day, and the standing orders were therefore suspended. The clerk had received letters from Earl Cawdor, whose presence was desired in the House of Lords from Lieutenant-General Sir J. Hills-Johnes, V.C., G.C.B., who had been commanded by the King to appear at Windsor and from other members represent- ing the Court of Quarter Sessions and all were in favour of the appointment of Mr Picton Philipps, son of the late chief. Mr C. E. Morris, Carmarthen, said he did not see the necessity -of appointing that day, seeing they had such a competent qfficer as Captain Harris acting as chief. He found no seconder to his amendment to defer the appointment, and the business was proceeded with. Mr John Johns proposed that the salary of the chief constable, viz. JMOO and £40 travelling allowance, be continued. Mr Williams, Ammanford, seconded. Mr Simlett proposed, as an amendment, that the salary be JE350, with an increment ofJElO a year until it reached £500. There being no seconder, the motion was carried. There were only two applications, the clerk said, for the post of chief constable, viz., from Mr W. Picton Philipps, superintendent at Lianelly, and Major Glyn, in command of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers Depot, at Wrexham. The question of appointing a Welsh-speak- ing gentleman having cropped up, Mr John Johns assured the committee that Mr Picton Philipps could speak the ordinary Welsh he did not speak classical Welsh. Mr Dudley Drummond said that if Mr Philipps did, he (the speaker) did not think they would be able to understand him. (Laugh- ter.) Mr Barrett, Llanfihangel-ar-arth, said he understood that Mr Philipps was able to write Welsh.. Mr John Johns moved the appointment of Mr Picton Philipps, and hoped they would ever adhere to their old decision to promote from the ranks of Carmarthenshire men, and not go outside for unknown people. Mr Dudley Drnmmond seconded, and said he did not think they could get a better man or a gentleman more qualified in any respect. Colonel Gwynne Hughes, Glancothi, supported. The proposition was carried unanimously, the duties of the new chief constable to com- mence on the 1st prox. Mr Dudley Drummond proposed the accept- ance of the resignation of Captain Harris, and that the committee place on record an appre- ciation of his long service to the county. Mr A. H. Jones, Penrallt, as a magistrate of New- castle-Emlyn, seconded the proposal. Mr C. W. Jones, Carmarthen, and Mr David Evans, Manordaf, supported, and the motion was carried.

THE NEW CHIEF. Record of Distinguished Service. Mr W. Picton Philipps is the son of the late Chief Constable of Carmarthenshirc,and is also the grand-nephew of the late General SirThos. Picton, after whom the new Chief Constable was baptised. Born 42 years ago, Mr Picton Philipps received his education at Reading School, and then joined the Carmarthenshire Constabulary. In 1888 he was promoted to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Major Bate, and was placed in charge of the Llan- d Do division. Tithe War Experiences^ s y When the tit&e war rased, principalis in Cardiganshire, His services were in great re- quest. When in command of a contingent of the Carmarthenshire constabulary he wit- nessed many exciting incidents,more especially in Carmarthenshire, in 1889. In conflicts which ensued his men were more or less seri- ously injured. Almost every time they came into collision with the mob the constables' ranks Were broken up, and every man had to fight independently, despite the fact, to use Mr Picton Philipps's own words, that the men were steady, well disciplined, and fully alive to the importance of not being separ- ated." Experience prompted Mr Philipps to institute the truncheon drill, in which his con- stables are now efficient. Work at Lianelly. Ten years ago Captain Scott, the superin- tendent at Lianelly, passed away. His place was filled by Mr Picton Philipps,and the excel- lent work which he has done since 1898 has justified his promotion. He has reorganised the duties and system of training, and practically revolutionised the old methods. At first he met with considerable difficulties, opposition, and agitation, both from within and without the force, but his indomitable will surmounted all these. For the first year or so Mr Picton Philipps personally conducted, with no little ability, the prosecution of every police case before the Lianelly magistrates. He also personally drilled the Lianelly constables, who are now experts with the Indian clubs, at truncheon drill, and with the gloves. He has organised lectures, law classes, and exam- inations, which are conducted by himself, and created a detachment of mounted police, eight in number, who have proved most useful at elections and in the ordinary supervision of large gatherings, as well as being ornamental at official func- tions. His last detective-sergeant was appointed chief detective-inspector,at St. Helens, and the previous officer of that rank was promoted to the chief constableship at Hove, and subsequently to the chief constable- ship of Portsmouth. The Free Churches have recognised his work by formally tendering him their sincere thanks for his efforts to purify public life. It may be remembered that he figured very prominently at the riots at Tumble, and did very much towards preventing destruction of property and in protection of life. In 1903 he drafted byelaws, which were passed by the Carmarthenshire County Council, for the good rule and govern- ment of that county. He is a chief inspector under the Explosives Act and Diseases of Animals Act, and is captain of the Lianelly Fire Brigade. He also holds the St. John Ambulance certificate. On June 5th, 1895, he was married to Miss Ruth Hartwell, only daughter of the late Captain Hartwell, Inspector-General of Police in Jamaica. She passed away a few years ago, to his great grief. Mr Picton Philipps's brothers are Mr Hugh Esmond Philipps, solicitor, Llandilo Mr J. Vaughan Philipps, Chief Constable of Bath Dr. Arthur Edward Philipps,Fulham; and Mr Charles Henry Philipps, tea planter, Ceylon whilst Miss Charlotte Augusta Philipps is his sister.

ROYAL VIS I T TO BRISTOL. It is possible that the King and Queen may pay a brief visit to Dublin next month. In this case their Majesties will leave Avonmouth on the evening of Thursday, July 9, for Kings- town, on board the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The King and Queen would devote two days to Dublin, and would leave Kings- town early on the morning of Sunday, the 12th, for either Holyhead or Fishguard, and would proceed from the port selected direct to Lon- don on Monday, the 13th. If this project is not carried out their Majesties will leave Avon- mouth on the morning of Friday, July 10, and the Royal yacht will goround the Land's End, calling probably at Falmouth, Plymouth, and Dartmouth, and arriving in Portsmouth Har- bour on the morning of Monday, the 13th. On the occasion of the visit of the King and Queen to Bristol, all the school children of the town are to be presented by the Mayor with a box of Bristol chocolate, commemorative of the event, and Messrs Fry and Sons are turn- ing out 70,000 specially designed boxes for the purpose.—" Truth."

COUNSEL WITHDRAWS. At Pontypool County Court on Wednesday Joseph Howell, tinplate worker, sued the Edlogan Tinplate Compa.ny, Pontrhydyrun, for compensation in respect of injuries re- ceived. Plaintiff in the course of his evidence was repeatedly cautioned by Mr J. Sankey, vwho appeared for the respondent. He was handed the notice of the accident bearing his cross, which was witnessed by his solicitor, but he denied ever having signed the paper. Mr Parsons, who appeared for the plaintiff, said that in the face of that answer he had nothing to do but withdraw from the case. His Honour Judge Owen, in dismissing the case, said he believed the plaintiff had been telling a tissue of lies and it was disgraceful.

MISSOURI OVERFLOWS. New York, Sunday—»A telegram from Natchez (Missouri) states that 3,000 people have been rendered homeless and thousands of acres of growing wheat destroyed owing to the great floods caused by the Missouri over, flowing.—Central News.

KAISER'S PRESENCE OF MIND. Berlin, Monday.—By presence of mind^^ Emperor yesterday averted what might j been a serious accident. As the I:nPclJSj I steam yacht Alexandra was conveying Majesty and his party from the annual rj gatta at Granauback to Berlin and was threap ing its way down the Spree amongst the dens«| crowded boats, a skiff rowed by Sh girl ao | steered by a man attempted to cross her bo^ The Emperor was first to notice the and promptly gave the signal to stop an ua verse the engines. At the same time Majesty ordered a sailor beside him to Pu.f off the boat. The man lowered himself 0<r. the side and shoved off the boat with his much to the relief of the two people in it, seemed paralysed with fright. The Alcxav dra then proceeded on her way amid the roarious cheers of the crowds on the rlVet bank who had noticed the incident.-Reutet.

HIT WIFE WITH BOOT IRON. Wm. Pril^.hard, of 61, Merlin's-hill, charged at Haverfordwest on Monday ^,g wounding his wife with a boot iron, on night of June 3rd. The wife now told court that she was intoxicated on the i: mentioned, and her husband was annoyed 'W* her. She took up a small stone in the ba £ yard to throw at him, when he seized boot-iron and struck her on the head. "1 Mil's said the injury, though serious, was dangerous, and the bench reduced the cha^ to one of common assault, and fined defen<ia*^ £ 2, allowing him time in which to find money.

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