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( OUR LONDON LETTER.t - CI
( OUR LONDON LETTER. t CI [From Our Special Correspondent.) The King is home again. After severa. weeks at Marienbad his Majesty returned to London, looking immensely benefited by the change and rest. Dr. Ott, the King's physician, who has been responsible for the Koyal cure for many years, declares that the Kir j is in splendid health, and as well as a man ten years his junior could hope to be. This was apparent to all who stood, as I did, on Victoria Station a few days ago, and watched his Majesty alight. There was a glow of health in his face, and a sprightly ¡ briskness about his movements which showed he was not in the least fatigued. For one tiling the King, like his Royal mother, Queen Victoria, is a firm believer in fresh air. The weather at Marienbad has been varied and changeable, but whether storm or shine he has taken his daily walk on the Krefiz- brunnen Promenade. While other visitors have sought shelter from the rain in the stuffy eolonnades, the King' has cheerily con- tinued his way. He his a great apostle of the fresh air treatment. tinued his way. He his a great apostle of the fresh air treatment. The long-drawn out Session and the fre- quency of all-night sittings are beginning to tell on the sturdiest members of Parliament, and I hear that not a few of them are taking serious thought with the object of devising some method by which the business at St. Stephen's may be despatched with some semblance of celerity. Parliamcu fc to-day is not a time-machine but a urn e-wasting machine, and many valuable hours are fre- quently spent in discussions that the Govern- ment and the Opposition know full well will never bear fruit on the Statute iiüok. Both the hours and the days of meeting are assailed, particularly by the Labour mem- bers, who, whatever else may be said of them, show an example of business methods tii • each of the other partiek in the House— Liu-ral. Conservative, and Liberal-Unionist --would do well to follow. Mr. Keir Hardie has come straight to the point by proposing that the House should meet in the morning instead of at three o'clock in the afternoon, and that the Session shall begin in the late autumn and terminate in the early summer. The first point involves nothing revolu- tionary in Parliamentary methods. More than once the Commonwealth Parliament sat at six o'clock in the morning. The usual hour was eight, for which modern legislators would only be prepared when they have sat up all night. Charles II.'s ministers put the hour on to nine, and it gradually advanced until, in 1759, Speaker Onslow wrote that Parliament had begun to sit so "shamefully late as two o'clock. "I have done all in my power to prevent it, and it has been on of the griefs and burdens of my life." One of the difficulties of changing the hour is that many members at the present time count on having the greater portion of the day for transacting their business which is not Par- liamentary, and are only willing to devote their leisure hours to the business of the nation. But there is gradually growing up a feeling that the business of the nation should come first. Certainly it ought to come earlier, for late sittings are bad for health, and, if we properly interpret certain recent events, bad for manners also. In regard to opening Parliament in Decem- ber and closing it in June, I would point out that a proposal to this effect was made twenty years ago by Sir George Trevelyan, who rallied a good many members to his sup- port. Parliament has a party committee to discuss the Daylight Saving Bill, and then shows its lack of appreciation of daylight by spending the best time in the year discussing the intricacies of the licensing duties on the iniquities of the dukes. No one suggests that Parliament should be run in the eight hours system, or even on the ideal banking plan of "Hours, ten till four"; but it would certainly be an advantage if the dreariest months of the year could be spent in legis- lation and the brightest and healthiest months given over to holiday-making. In a few days at the most we shall be given a sight of Mlat sturdy little ship, the Nimrod, in which Lieutenant Shackleton per- formed the first part of his journey to the South Pole. A privileged few of us have al- ready had a glimpse of the vessel lying in the East Indian Docks. As soon as her cargo, was removed, preparations were made for taking down her masts, so that she might get under the bridges on her way to the place appointed for her on the Thames, opposite Temple Pier. This is always a necessary proceeding with craft of any size, and had to be done with the gunboat Buzzard before she could be placed at her present mooring at Blackfriars. The Nimrod is sure to attract crowds of visitors, especially as a hut is to be erected to show visitors what life was like in the Antarctic regions. But I cannot pro- mise them that Lieutenant Shackleton him- self will be there. He is hard at work on his book, and I should fancy that he needs all his time for that and to recover from the round of dinners to which he has been con- demned by the kindness of his friends since he returned from the South Polar regions. London is being transmagnified. New buildings are going up everywhere, the tram lines being extended in every direction, bridges widened, and new thoroughfares cut. One of the latest improvement schemes taken in hand by the London County Council is the completion of the Thames Embankment be- tween the Houses of Parliament and that section of Millbank known as Grosvenor- road. It is not a new scheme, for the plans were laid when the existing Embankment was laid out. When complete a new strip of embankment, 770ft. long, will be avail- able, forming a vast improvement on the ugly portion of Westminster which it will supersede. Visitors to London have of tea expressed Aurprise at the siulden changes is the character of the property to be ceen as one passes from one street to another. There you will see a noble building like the Houses of Parliament, a few yards away a. street of mean houses which might almost be called a slum. The Marquis of Carroway has a magnificent house in Mayfair; turn round the corner and you may find the little huckster's store where his lordship's undis- tinguished great-grandmother, not so very long ago did her Saturday night's shopping. London is certainly a city of surprises in this respect. Blackfriars-bridge, which for the last two and a half years has been a chaos of girders, scaffolding, and cranes, will be opened to the public on Tuesday next (September 14) by the Lord Mayor of London. It was feared that this important piece of engineering, by which the bridge has been increased in width from 75 to 105 feet, would not be cere- monially brought to the notice of the public, owing to the general emptiness of London at the present time, but the Lord Mayor came nobly to the rescue. The advantage to vehicular traffic is apparent, but the greater benefit of the widened bridgè is that it allows the tram lines being continued from the south side and linked up with those on the Embankment. One portion of the ceremony hext Tuesday will be the running of the first tramcar over the bridge, and the public will then have immediate use of the improve- ment. "Kerridge folk," as Oliver W-endell Holmes called them, do not approve of tram- cars, but unprejudiced observers cannot doubt their value in relieving the congestion and spreading the people out to the suburbs it the cost of a few pence. E. H. R.
GIRL WHO MUST STEAL.
GIRL WHO MUST STEAL. A girl of fourteen, Elizabeth Darbyshire, was charged at Birmingham with stealing a quantity of drapery and other articles from a. shop. The manager said that when the g'irl entered she had an empty carpet bag in her possession, but after she had been in the shop some time he noticed that the bag was full. Mr. Willison (who defended) admitted that the girl had taken the articles, but denied that she was guilty of felony. The Clerk: That is rather a fine line to take. Mr. Willison: No finer than was taken in the case of an M.P.'s wife the other day. The girl saw the things, and had an irresistible feeling that she must take them. True, his c-nTt was not in a position to call expensive m dical evidence such as was called in the case referred to, but the cases were on parallel lines. Mr. Willison produced characters for the girl froiri the Sunday School and the Band of Hope Giiion, and the education authorities gave her a high character. The girl was placed on probation for six months.
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EPITOME OF NEWS. ————'
EPITOME OF NEWS. ——<a>—— The steam lighter Tom Moore was wrecked near Blyth while on her way to aid another vessel ashore.. The Princess of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of Fife were present at the Highland games at Braeaiar. Dow la is colliery workmen employed at several pits, to the number of over 4,500, have given notice to cease vvprk at the end of the month. Fishing in Pwllheli Bay, Mr. J. Smalley caught an electric torpedo, a fish common in the Mediterranean. Spalding Urban Coimexl propose bringing before the Aero Club the suitability of Cowbit Wash as a flyirg machine ground. The Chancellor of the Exeheqaer regrets that he cannot see Ms way to accept a sugg siion to exempt hospitals and other charities from legacy duties. The Grand Lodge of Freemasons has sent £ 500 to the National Hospital for the Paralysed and Epileptic, Queen-square, Bloomsbury. A man nf'nied Pall ant died from heart failure after hurrying to catch a train at Claydon, tiftolk. It was reported at & meeting of Foleshill (Warwickshire) District Council that a father and mother and seven children occupied one bedroom at Bcdworth. Mr. Lnttrell, M.P., has introduced a Bill to allow the destitute to "sleep out," which in the case of those without visible means of sub- sistence is at present a crime. The Kisg has consented to lay the foundation storyj of it.. of the extensions of the ik and Norwich Hospital, at Norwich, on Get. 25. E'cqiiei.t pictures of the world :.c u were tlrnvv- at, a trade union iiieet 1 ° 1 in Pari: -eeiiTig eahuinated id I gi t The {!■ '•{} taken place at M o x h of Jo!m >b :• v.-aa oa a. vis t to his h- Mofvnt was a pio^ r oi' S\j- w r; v u tc N" the Victoria 1' •. =.• ".nth-h Cr.lamma. Th. i'f • t- i ev-.r/al. states the nuihber •: .'h Hices in I ,;id, a.iri Sc. <• }:-S: w. ?.■: ,i ad, 10,280, H. s. Irc!an<i 1 It *tva> i- 1 to the Ma' c- that vh-i: :■! £ ■;■;•)wer a^.jliod for r,v'; ■ 3 | /:>v :r ,r f.-f W:irk. cc), f. :hat t-T,^ ■ v 1 f'J,¡.0..f:t: i ,sf, ,Mg .t £ 75,313. and -.jn- en- j A]f; <i v- ehaaffear in the cu:ylc;. of d. i t E:nc;a!ou f. s ceding the -ten-mile in Rich ef a farmer at Horon, L'e:s' i :.s g-'ven b:"th t.o triplets-f.vo boys mid vi ;:>!—ail of whom are doing wall. Ofï, n': ? d sstat* that ifte a.mYber of people h: f of at the end of last Juiv was in July in any year since the r period of 1869 to It is re;Hat the sunken sufe:nr..tin« C 11 has covi.r :ict with the wreck <n a fonr- mastcd vessel which foundered some years ago. While T->g a boot, Frederick StAarJ, of Mile-end, "i-ied: "'My God I all pev;er has left me." Si- d on the way to hospital from cerebral heni-ge. 11 What is !,{ red to be -an incendiary fire has •> to saw mills at Mald<sn, and a lar;: of men have been thrown out Jf o'i:iv v v .it in consequence. WM1-- :};= r,-p o-f London and fhe Earl and C •: s ci [ ff.-m were walking along the Mall Ca«t:eb?-r. fJo. Mayo, a large branch cf one of th- poplar trees sutlde.uly snapped and crashed to ground within fifteen paces of i them. His Majesty the King has been graciously ple-'sed to spi,rove of the 27th (County of Lon- BattaJ'O'! the London Regiment (Inns of Court Rifles'i being in future designated "Inns of Court Officers Training Corps. A Crimean veteran named George Gooch has died in the Ipswich Workhouse Infirmary at the age of seventy-nine. He bad declined an invi-ta- tien to enter Chelsea H-ospita4 peeterriig to remain at Ipswich. "Say 'Yes. sir.' It sounds Sf.) much better," said the Guildford borough coroner while calling over the names of a jury who persisted in reply- ing "Here." The request mm on] Y partially successful. The Provincial Game Wardens fined Lord Lascelles, aide-de-camp to the Governor-General of Victoria, £ 50, and confiscated the trophies of the Governor-General's party, for shooting game out of season. out of season. At a meeting of the Farnham Board of Guar- dians it was reported that a man named James Victor Davis, described as a Roman Catholie priest, had been admitted to the workhouse. Mary Caroline Nicholas, postmistress of Letton, which appointment has been in her family for a hundred years, was committed for trial at Weobley on a charge of opening letters and stealing postal orders. It was stated at Shoredtb County Court that a test for neurasthenia was to make a man stand up, with head erect and eyes closed, and whistle. A neurasthenic subject could no do this. While Isabel Hoskins, a servant girl, 22, was cleaning up atireplce in a house in South- I bourne-road, Sheffield, her clothing eaught alight and she was fatally burned. In consequence of the great increase in the number of casuals at Maidstone Workhouse, the Guardians have been obliged to erect six large tents for their accommodation. A young man named Peter Melntyre was ty accidentally shot in a pawnbroker's shop at Greenock by a lad named Alex. Waddell, who thought the revolver he was handling was un- loaded. Melntyre was taken to the Greenock Infirmary. The death is reported of Mr. Philip Henry Chambers, of Hough Green, Chester, at the age of eighty-six. He was for many years a director of the London and North-Western Railway Com- pany, while he was Deputy-Lieutenant for the County of Denbigh, and filled the office of High Sheriff in 1867. Commenting on the giving cf medical relief to an applicant, the Chairman of the Farnham Board of Guardians said that it instantly pauperised ten persons, because the recipient was the head of a family. It was in this way that the number of persons given as being in receipt of relief was artificially increased. The Rev. T. H. Stewart Prefect, curate of St. Mark's, Woodhouse, Leeds, has been nominated by the Crown to the vicarage of St. John the Baptist, New Wortley, Leeds, which will be vacated shortly by the, resignation of. the Beir. E. H. PataitSr. J
QUARKELLED WJTH STEP-FATHER
QUARKELLED WJTH STEP-FATHER At the inquest on Albert Edward Elston, forty-two, of Camberwell, a verdict of man- ckughter against Alan Potts, deceased's step-son, was returned. Potts was present at the inquest in charge of two warders, but he declined to give evi- dence. Emma Theresa Elston, the widow, said that Potts asked her to buy a plant, and when she refused he tried to prevent her f jui leaving the room. Her husband then :ade a remark to the accused and left the t ouse, being followed by the other man. A f; w minutes later she was informed that her husband was lying outside a public-house, and when she arrived at the spot she found him unconscious. Her son was continually quarrelling with her husband. The son of the landlord of the public-house said he saw Potts strike his stepfather, causing him to fall on his face. Medical evidence was to the effeet that death was due to fracture of the jaw and skull, caused by a blow, not a fall.
BOY HERO HONOURED.
BOY HERO HONOURED. The King has decided to award the Albert Medal of the second class to Tom Lewis, of Newport. Tom Lewis, a boy of 14 years, was the hero of the dock disaster, on July 2, at Newport, when the great trench "caved in" and buried a large number of men, some of whose bodies even now lie buried beneath the debris. When the work of. rescue was going forward, and a man was seen pinned beneath some beams, with tons of earth on top, Tom Lewis volunteered to wriggle down through a narrow aperture and try to release the sufferer. For two hours the lad worked head downwards, and actually suc- ceeded in freeing the man's hand. Then there was a slide of earth, and Lewis was hauled up in an exhausted condition. The man beneath was eventually rescued. I
EXPLOSIVES IN COAL. I
EXPLOSIVES IN COAL. I Some weeks ago, during coaling operations on the Duke of Edinburgh at Spithead, a number of detonators were found among the I coal. A similar discovery had been made in coal which was being supplied for Navy pur- j poses a few days previously at Sheerness to the Lord Nelson and the Victorious. Now a further incident of the same kind has occurred at Portland. While his Majesty's ship Forward was exercising in the West Bay detonators were discovered among the bunker coal. The vessel was immediately ordered to return to port, where the whole of her fuel was tranr shipped into lighters and carefully scru- tinised.
BROTHERS KILLED IN A MINE.
BROTHERS KILLED IN A MINE. A distressing mine tragedy occurred at the Lady Beatrice Pit, New Herrijigtdn Colliery, Durham, resulting in the death of two brothers, named Joseph and William Kirtley. With others they were travelling into the. workings, when a tfam or small waggon laden with timber, which is supposed to hare broken loose, dashed into them at great speed, Joseph was killed almost instan- taneously, and William received such shock- ing injuries that be died about three hours later. Joseph leaves a widow a ad three oWIdren, and William a widow.
. THE NORTH POLS. -
THE NORTH POLS. PEARY V. COOK. Last week the world was startled by a tele- grain from a remote little island announcing vhat the ?ciuler—Dr. F. A. Cook—claimed to have reached the North Pole. The news was thrust upon the world with dramatic sudden- ness, and since ft hen it has done nothing but reed through (0'111>118 and columns of contro- versy as wn-ther the explorer did or did not «e;»."iPT*li h 11 bieh he claimed. The as. toniswaent- which Dr. Cook's n:<e-eage caused, however, was eclipsed on Tuesday by a cable frcin New York to t!>e effect Jirhat^the North 1 "oie had also reached by Co-nmander Peary—an cxnicer whose record is infinitely g: 'M'cr ih t ef Dr Cc.c h. Th." n<C\ first reedi'd London in the follow- ing telegram from St. John's, Newfoundland: Commander Peary has just telegraphed to the Governor cf ^Newfoundland, by wireless telegraph from Indian Harbour, Labrador, announcing that he has discovered the North Pole. lie congratulates Newfoundland on its part in the discovery, seeing that the captain and crew of his ccen*e<jr are Newfoundlanders. Commander Peary states that he has "nailed the Stars and Stripes to the North Pole." 11.: message, which is signed "Peary," was nded in at Indi in Harbour, Labrador, whence -ras forwarded wir:h&.? telegraph to Cape v, Newfoundland, and thence by cable to iiso, Nova Scdia, and covered the rest of 4 e way by postal wires i.'hen came further coi in a message m Mr. He'-bcr L. T>-i- (e.n. secretary of Arctic Club of America, who received the ilowing message: "Pole readied, Roosevelt e, Peary." i'he message was in Con:«mandor Peary's code. The Roosevelt ;«? the ship of the expedition. A MBIUCA EXCITED. The publication of the news in America f -etritied the wb- V ee-n ry. Neither Mr. Bi-idgeman nor any member of Peary Arctic Club—and the club house was i ronged when news• .bccame k,iown-has manner of doubt, either about the genuine- s of the message or of its meaning in the i est sense. The members of the c'ub are ."ited with joy, as the Explorers' Club, of v iiieh Dr. Cook is a member, have been exulting d. ring the last week over the "Peary crowd," g they call the Brooklyn club. Unquestionably, the success of Commander l-~>;iry will be V-ro popular than that of Dr. C'ok, because the former is recognised as an f scientist, and a man who has been sm uggling for years to attain the goal he now apparently rerehed. Should Dr. Cook's claim prove true, he will ha ve preceded Co'iimander Peary in the dis- s-c y by many months at least, as the Peary ■»>-«-j)."dit:on did not leave until July 17, 1903, for the Polar regions, or nearly three mouths after Dr. Cook claims to have reached the Pole. A FINE RECORD. Commander Peary has been attacking the Pole for the past 23 years, this being his eighth vhit to the northern regions. Here is a table of the eight northward journeys 1886—Reconnaissance of inland Greenland. 1891—Expedition to the north of Greenland. 1893—Expedition to Melville Bay, and dis- covery of the Iron Mountain. 1894—Journey to Cape York and the Upward Ice-Cap. 1896 and 1897—Summer voyages to Cape York to obtain the Cape York meteorites. 1898 and 1902-Peary Arctic Club Expedition in search of the Pole. 1906—Seventh expedition. 1908-Last journey to the Pole. From this table it will be seen Commander Peary is no stranger to the Arctic regions, and his various expeditions have added greatly to our knowledge of those parts. He first started in 1886 to ascertain whether there was open sea to the north of Greenland, and it was not until he had paid a second visit that the point was definitely settled, and Greenland was found too be an island. AWAITING PROOFS. The continued absence of convincing proofs to substantiate Dr. Cook's claim is naturally arousing a good deal of adverse criticism. In America especially grave doubts that the man who claims to have been first at the Pole will be able to convince the world are expressed. On Tuesday he was presented with the gold medal of the Danish Geographical Society, and treated the members of that society to resume of his travels. He did not, however, add anything to his previous story, and did not supply the proofs and details for which the world is so anxiously looking. Thus his lecture has not strengthened his position or done any- thing to remove the existing doubts. Th. original narrative was unconvincing, and tb. same must be said of the lecture.
SUFFRAGETTES AND TBE PREMIER.
SUFFRAGETTES AND TBE PREMIER. Three members of the Women's Social and Political Union invaded the privacy of the Prime Minister's week-end at Hythe on Sunday, repeatedly accostfng Mr. Asquith, and eventu- ally breaking the windows of Lympne Castle, where he was staying. According to the suffragettes' own story, Misa Jennie Kenney, Miss Elsie Howie, and Miss Vera Wentworth went down to Lympne, .and addressed themselves to Mr. Asquith as he was leaving church. After they had" pestered" him for a few moments he escaped. In the afternoon Mr. Asquith met Mr. Herbert Glad- stone at Littlestone, and, as the Cabinet Ministers were leaving the golf club-house together, the three women again waylaid them. One said, Now, Mr. Asquith, we have got you aga n, and this is what we shall continue to do until you give justice to the women of England." Mr. Gladstone came up, and in an endeavour to escape the attentions of the women something in the nature of a struggle is alleged to have ensued, and Mr. Asquith's hat waS knocked off. Two men arrived in time to enable the two Ministers to regain their car, in which they drove away. In the evening the women took a boat on th& eanal and rowed along to the castle. They clambered up a bank, scaled the wall surround- ing the castle grounds, and got beneath the open windows of the room in which the family were dining. Having satisfied themselves of Mr. Asquith's presence there, one of them threw a atone through the window, and another shouted "This is what the women of England think of you." They then made off in the darkness and rowed away in their boat.
[No title]
Count 4 arranged with a. Berlin cQn and lecture bureau -to deliver there aft- an ftajrly date the address which he intended giving at the Stockholm Peace Congress, The I congress, it will be remembered, was postponed e", account of the Swedish strike.