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Ton-PentneI Police Court.…
Ton-Pentne Police Court. -+- Monday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Alderman Richard Lewis, Alderman Wm. Morgan, Messrs. J. D. Williams, R. S. Griffiths, Enoch Davies, and W. T. Jones. MOTOR RACING IN TONYPANDY. F'redk. Shy Ian, fitter, Peiiyg.i,.aig, was lined 30s. for riding a motor bicycle at ,a furious rate in Dunraven Street, Tony- pandy. The Stipendiary said that the Rhondda Valleys were narrow, and there were not many places where people could congre- gate. D'unraven. Street was a place which was very crowded, and it was very dangerous to ride at a rapid pace through it. ITALIAN LAW-BREAKERS. Bsominico Pace, refreshment-house keeper, Tonypandy, was summoned for keeping his premises open during pro- hibited hours. P.O. Harrison said that at 11.30 on Saturday night last he saw defendant's shop open, and full of customers. When witness was seen approaching, the door was shut, and it was only after repeated knocking: that he was allowed in. Witness added that defendant's mana- ger was in the habit of keeping the house open after hours, and when a policeman was seen coming, he would close the door and let the men out one by one by a side door. A fine of 15s. was imposed. Antonio Gonuno, also of Tonypandy, was fined 5s. for selling cigarettes on Sunday. Addressing defendant, the Stipendiary said that when foreigners came into this country they were expected to obey its laws, and not defy them as he (defendant) had apparently done, he having been fined twice previously for a similar offence. A RHONDDA DERBY. John Haddrell, Albert Thomas, and John Emmanuel, three Treherbert youths, were summoned for furious riding. P.O. Lynch said that on 8th ult. he saw Haddrell mounted on a hunter riding at a terrific pace, the others following about a hundred yards behind. Haddrell, in reply to questions said that his horse had been frightened by a tramcar, and he had lost control over it. Witness was of the opinion that the three defendants had been raeins one another. Defendants were ordered to pay the costs—5s. MUSICIAN "SLIGHTLY ELEVATED." Geo. D. Donald, musician, Tonypandy, was charged with refusing to pay his fare I whilst riding in a Rhondda Tramway Company's car, and assaulting one of the Company's servants. Arthur Thomas, conductor, said that on 6th August defendant boarded the car at Pandy Square, and when asked for his fare, declared that he had a ticket, but refused to show it. When requested to get off Sherwood, he struck witness in the. ribs. Asked as to his condition, witness said that he was "slightly elevated." Defendant said that he was under the impression he had paid his fare. He was very sorry for having struck the con- ductor. Defendant was discharged on payment of costs. HUSBAND'S DIRE THREATS. Sarah Sutton, 8, Mount Libanus St., Treherbert, summoned her husband, Jas. Sutton, engine-driver, for persistent cruelty. Mr. T. Millward, Pentre, ap- peared for complainant, and Mr. James Phillips for the defendant. Complainant said that she was married to defendant in June, 1898, and there was one child of the marriage. She left him on the 27th July because of his con- duct. About six months ago he caught her by the throat outside the house, and threatened to strangle her before the morning. She went in search of a police- man, and having obtained some money belonging to her from the house, she stayed the niglit with a friend. The following day she returned, and finding her photograph, and pictures smashed she deemed it wise to keep adray for another night. Two or three months later, he quarrelled with her about the child not being in feed, and said he had a, good mind to chop off her head with a hatchet. Suiting the action to the word, he picked up a hate-bet, but she pleaded for her life that night, at any rate. He then put the hatchet down. On the 27th July, he blacked both her eyes, and again threat- ened her with a hatchet unless she cleared out of the house before he returned from work. She left the following morning, and had since stayed at her present address, i j. In cross-examination, complainant 'denied that she was in the habit of taking bottles of whisky to a. friend's house, until the iatter's husband refused her admission to the house. The Stipendiary, at this stage, urged that the case should be adjourned for corroboration. This was agreed to and the case was adjourned for a week, defendant agreeing to pay 'her 7s. 6d. without prejudice. CANINE BUTCHERS. Richard Jones, farmer, Llwynypia Farm, claimed R5 from John Saunders and Morris James, colliers, Tonypandy, in respect of 13 lambs and 3 ewes killed on 21st and 23rd July by defendants dogs. Mr. Dodds (Messrs. Treharne and Treharne, Pentre) appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. S. 0. Edwards for Saunders. Plaintiff said that he saw- the dogs on Thursday worrying sheep, and lie found that thres ewes had been killed. On the following Saturday, he placed his shep- herd to watch the sheep, and 13 lambs were killed on this day again by the defendants' dogs. Plaintiff identified the dogs as those belonging to defendants. The value of the sheep killed was 15s. each. P.O. Hawkins said that he saw the 16 sheep which had been killed. Their necks were broken, and the flesh had been torn from the hind quarters. He was of the opinion that more than one 'dog had been engaged in the killing. A "shepherd named Rowlands said he went to the mountain on 23rd July, and saw two dogs killing sheep. He got within ten yards of them, and they rf i) away. He lost them in a neighbouring planta- tion, and he went to inform the plaintiff. He saw one of the dogs later in the day tied up in a butcher's shop, waiting for the owner to come and claim if., Wm. Lilwall, butcher, said that on 23rd July plaintiff told him that some of his sheep had been killed. He went to the mountain, and found two dogs in the act of killing a lamb. He followed the dogs, and saw one of them going into defendant James' house. He caught the other dog in Court Street, and kept it in his shop until the owner (Saunders) came to claim it. Mrs. Margt. Saunders, wife of the defendant Saunders, gave, evidence, to prove that on Thursday the dog was at her son-in-law's house, whilst on Satur- day he was not let off the chain until after midday. Sarah Jane Shepherd, a. charwoman, said that the Saunders' dog was tied up on 21st July until about 10.30 a.m., when it was taken away by Mrs. Saunders' son- in-law. r'I. 1 corroborative evidence was given oy Miles John, defendant's son-in-law, and Thomas Williams, living in apartments with Saunders. Judgment was given for plaintiff for the amount claimed. "BEHA YED LIKE A MANIAC." David C'oates, colliery labourer, Tre- hafod, was fined 50s. for assaulting P.O. Lucas. The officer said that defendant was in a drunken condition, and behaved like » maniac. Defendant was further fined 10s. for being drunk and disorderly, or one month's hard labour in default of both fines. OTHER PEOPLE'S PROPERTY. Joseph Jones, Ynyscynon Road, Tre- alaw, was charged with receiving 281bs. of coal, knowing it to be stolen. P.S. Horrell said that on the 22nd ult. he saw defendant's son stealing coal from the Glamorgan Colliery siding. Witness watched him and saw him take the coal towards his home, and his father came to meet him and took the coal into the house. A fine of 2s. 6d. was imposed on father and son. YSTRAD YOUTHS BREAK INTO A SCHOOL. Three Ystrad boys were charged with breaking and entering the Bodringallt Schools and stealing a book. Mary Jones, caretaker of the infants' school, said that she left the school on 23rd ult., when everything was all right. When she went there on the 25th, she found one desk forced open, and an attempt had been made to open another. She could not say if anything had been taken. Ann Jones, caretaker of the girls' school, said that she went to the school on the 25th ult., and found that two desks had been forced open. Everything was all right on the 23rd. P.C. Jones (110) said that from infor- mation received on the. 25th ult., he visited the schools, and saw marks on a window where someone had entered. Two desks had been forced open in the girls' school and one in the infants' school. About 10 p.m. the same day, he arrested the three defendants. In answer to the charge, the boys said: I had the book," I had a key of the desk I went in through the window." The defendants were treated under the First Offenders' Act, and were placed under probation for six months. A FISH SHOP INCIDENT. Wm. Brooks, haulier, Inverleith Ter- race, Llwynypia, summoned Edward Edmunds, collier, Llwynypia, for assault. Mr. D. W. James, Tonypandy, appeared for the prosecutor. Prosecutor said that at 10.30 p.m. on the 3rd August he was in Morgan's fish and chip shoo at Pandy Square. He was putting salt on his fish and chips, when, after a short conversation, the defendant hit him in the eye, and he remembered no more. He had been under the doctor's care sver since, and his face had to be lanced in two places. Alice Selon, Trealaw, assistant at the fish and chip shop, corroborated, adding that after defendant had struck Brooks unconscious, he gave him another vicious blow. A fine of 40s., or one month, was im- posed. Defendant: I'll do the month.
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Ponth Police Coupt. O——I
Ponth Police Coupt. O—— Thursday.—Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleufer Thomas), Messrs. WID. Evans, David Thomas, Ben Davies, Dr. E. N. Davies, Dr. Ivor Davies, and Dr. T. W. Parry. OVERWORKED MILLINERS. Thomas Parry Edwards, carrying on business as a milliner at 46, Hannah Street, Porth, was charged with a breach of the Factory Acts by employing two women after regulation hours. Captain Edwards appeared for the Home Office._ Assistant Inspector Devereaux Davies said that on 30th July lie visited the defendant's workshop at 8.43 p.m., and found Mrs. Edwards (defendant's wife) and two other women, named Sarah Wil- liams and Martha Jane Preece, employed, trimming hats. The legal time to finish was 8 p.m.. Sarah Williams said that she was work- ing back time she had lost after tea- time. Martha Jane Preece, on oath, said she was in the workshop, but not working. She was waiting for her friend. A fine of 20s. for each offence was im- posed. Richard John Jacobs, milliner, Brad- ford House, Ynyshir, was charged with a similar offence. Mr. Daniels, Ponty- pridd, defended. Devereaux Davies said that on the 30th July he visited the defendant's premises at 9.43 p.m., and found a young girl, Catherine Thomas, age 16, at work. Defendant was also charged with not giving, proper meal-times to an employee named Mary Jenkins. He had received permission to employ Miss Jenkins over- time, but should have given her a meal- time Jbetween tea, and the time which witness found her working. A fine of 30s. in each case was imposed.
Among the" Gods" of a Spanish…
Among the" Gods" of a Spanish Theatre. [By RICHARD CARE.] Clasping in my hand a yellow ticket for admittance to the "gods" of "El Teatro de Santander," I clamber slowly up a steep, narrow, dirty, window less flight of wooden stairs. As I ascend blood- curdling stories rush through my mind. Stories of stilletos whipped suddenly from beneath all-enveloping: black cloaks, while from beneath down-turned sombreros cruel eyes gleam murderously—r-and my step hesitates. I become aware of a subdued buzz, which gains in volume as I mount. I imagine fierce, uncouth, dark- eyed, evil-looking men occupying these celestial fastnesses—and I shudder in anticipation. I reach the top of the stairs. The buzz develops into a roar. A low doorway is before me. As I hesitate two soldiers enter. Their trailing, clanking scabbards inspire me with a sense of security. I follow closely behind them, stumble down a couple of unexpected steps-aiid I am among the gods." For a moment I am dazzled by the glare of lights, then I gaze: bewihleredly round upon an agitated sea of laughing faces and fluttering fans. I am almost deafened by the regular clap-clap-clapping of hands, and the shouting of many throats. I squeeze myself into a seat in the, very back row, the ceiling nearly touching my head, my back against the pink-painted wall. From my elevated position I have an uninterrupted view of the stage, and, owing to the narrowness position I have an uninterrupted view of the stage, and, owing to the narrowness of the gallery, of the whole theatre. THE UBIQUITOUS FAN. The artistically designed curtain has not yet risen, the applause that rings around me being only an intimation to Fregoli that it is time he put in an appearance. Far below, in the boxes, circle, and stalls, Spanish ladies are engaged in vivacious conversation, while their daugh- ters gaze languorously over their fans. The fluttering fan is everywhere either gently waving with singular charm of movement, or fluttering with butterfly- like rapidity. The* lace or painted wings are closed with a snap as though the butterfly has settled upon a flower. Then, almost immediately, the fluttering begins again, as it follows the swiftly-changing moods of its dark-eyed owner. How different are these occupants of the gallery from the dirty, unwashed crowd I had expected to find! Every man is dressed in his, best, his hat is off, and his jet-black hair and beard are well groomed. The; black or white lace mantillas of the women cover raven-black locks, and dark eyes gaze curiously at me from beneath long lashes then, as I glance suddenly up from the pocket-book in which I am writing this article, their olive complexions blush a deeper colour and they show their white teeth in an embarrassed smile as they avert their gaze. SPANISH COQUETRY. On my right is a beautiful young girl of about eighteen, who chats continuously and happily with a young man who is seated beside her. Ever and anon she hides her face with inborn coquetry behind her fan. At times, with true, femininity, she draws her plump, dark hand caressingly upward over her hrushed- up, glistening, black hair, patting it gently here and there, and tentatively feeling, the large ornamental comb which is thrust into it. Ah! A sudden burst of frantic applause, and then silence. All eyes gave fixedly downwards. The curtain is, up. The lights are down—and Fregoli is bowing upon the stage. As Fregoli goes through his one-man variety entertainment I watch the. effect of the different phases of the performance upon the entranced gods." FLEETING EMOTIONS. Both men and women bend eagerly in their seats, all attention, as though fear- ing to lose a single word or gesture. Their dark eyes telegraph to me every emotion. Now they are pathetic; bright and glistening; now they strain as a climax approaches; now they grow indignant; fierce and glittering; now they sparkle with amusement; and now the spectator shakes with unrestrained laughter. How like children in their excitement! How totally lacking in self-consciousness! But how fleeting are their emotions. The laugh and the frown comingle on their expressive faces. And as I watch the play of features and eyes, I contrast them with the self-restrained English playgoer. 1 Now a deep sigh leaves the audience as the curtains unfold with velvety abon- don at the end of the first turn. In a moment the scene is one of animation and I restlessness. The chattering and shout- ing drowns the low music of the orchestra. The young girl on my right is already laughing musically behind her fan. while the wrinkled woman on my left. shouts vociferously to a friend on the other side of the gallery. Her high-pitched message is followed by a pair of opera glasses (already offered me), which are passed carefully act-oss a field of nodding heads and' fluttering fans. Despite the vigilance of the car- bineros," clouds of smoke rise as surrep- titious cigarettes are lighted. I produce a. cigarette myself. The advent of a carbinero," however, causes mealmo,st, immediately to follow the example of those round me, and hastily trample the cigarette under my foot. "AGUA FRESCA." Now a man. appears selling picture post- cards of "Fregoli. A man in front turns to me. Quiere Vo Senor? he enquires. "Gracias," I reply, and my money is passed down a long line of hands, and a, post-card returned by the saitio ro-Lite. It is midnight now. I have: been here for three hours and still have another hour before me. It is terribly warm, but the excitement never lessens the interest never flags. The girls are as bright-eved as ever, and the. butterfly-fans never cease their fluttering. The audience wildly cheers a crossing of the Spanish and Eng- lish flags, and superabundant good nature j radiates; from every face. Once again the red curtain falls in a strangely grace- ful fashion t&iat somehow—I will not attempt to explain it—charms me. The pandemonium recommences. A crv of "Agua -fresca," makes itself heard above the din, and a man appears in the front row of the gallery with a big jug and two large glasses. Will you have some? asks the old woman on my left. Gracias," I reply, and her piercing voice cries, Oyez Ovez Agua! Agua In reply a brimming glass of water comes a.long the line of uplifted hands which always seems to keep open my communi- cation with the front rank. I press the woman .to 'drink first. She refuses. I insist. The empty glass goes back and returns refilled along the human aqueduct. My throat is parched. I must drain this much-used glass to the dregs.
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