Evening Express

OFFICER OFF TO INDIA I Lieutenant Cecil Lowe, of the Army feterinary Department, son of Mr. Isaac Lowe. veterinary surgeon to Hill's Plymouth J Company, Merthyr, who has been commis- eioned to make a visit of inspection in India, i It leaving Merthyr on Thursday morning for liiingalore, where he will be in charsre of the Horse and Field Artillery. Lieutenant Lowe, who served in Soufh Africa dpring tho wnr, tnet with an accident in India last Fcbruary, and has since been home on 3ick leave. He takes away with him numerous presents, frhich will, doubtless, serve to awaken I pleasant memories of the friends he leaves j behind.

FATAL ACETYLENE GAS EXPLOSION I By the bursting of an acetylene gas meter at a Sunday school. entertainment in the Presbyterian Church at Kippen, Canada, two 73ersons were killed and matiy seriously injured, including the minister.-Reut"

Xmas Puddings& Cakes! tit each old. rpaokst of EIFFEL TOWER BUN P'LOUR is given a very Excellent Recipe for Ibaking the above. You can make them bet- 6r Ch-ea. per. and with greater reliability by j iB&' it than in amyuti-,crwav. ALL STORES. el1543. STOP PRESS Latest Telegrams. i EA5LY BETTiSG ON TO-DÂY'p ? ICES. Y.TLLLSBQTJEIVE PLATE 2 to lie 3 to 1 — Capre&L 4 to 6 to 1 nlY other. KIMLTON PLATE:- 3 to 1 agst Perigaraet and Kilwinnct filly 5 to 1.- Rayon d'Cr and Kilt H. 7 to 1 — Xeddie and Imola coll: i < ( 9 to 4 a gat Chon Kina j 7 to 2 Bon-Urn Ili'l ånd rl Holoicr 6 to 1 3Eb;ed r'owdev and in Hand 3 to t — any other, JJTDLANl) lOliXTIES: HAXD!CAP 5 1n 2 agst St Emilion 4 to 1 — Gilbert Ornie and O'Conorait iRossa <5 to 1 — Swooper. Morgendale, Bonanza 10 to 1 — any WARWICK 4 to 1 agst Tiberia and I-Icresy filly 6 to 1 — Avazina, Holiday, nd Freyit?;v., 8 to 1 any other. GUY WELTER: — 2 to 1 agst Likely Bird 7 t,, 2 Eiiiily Melton and St Knngat- 6 to 1 any other. LONDON FINALS. Tllft SUN—Fermoyle, Perigarneh Choti Kina. O'Donovan Ilo'ssa, Eileen O'Mer.ra lillY. 'and Likely Bird. THE STAR,-Fcfmoy10. Imola colt. Chon Kina. Gilbert Orme, Tiberia- (,na;n, and I.ikeiy Bird, DAILY SRORT.—Bellivor Tor. Tliira, Mixed Powder, ^'mraway, Holid: y, and I.ikeiy Bird. THE CHICAGO-STRIKE-SETTLm "f11:J. Mr ike of tramway cnlrdt, c; at Chicago, which lias led to several bances, was sot tied this morning. The company winson all points.—Centra 1 News. i •* Á"1 • ? ? ? s. GREAT FIRE AT PLYMOUTE. Karly this morning the largest flour mills in Plymouth were c'ostroyfd by fir?. Tlwy belonged 'to Messrs. J. an'd B*. Bts £ .->n. SEVERE FIGHTING IX GERMAN SQIlT TTEST AFRICA.' Sorae disparate fighting has takr-n ^iac-e at Warmba4, in Gorman South-wost Africa. The rebel.? attacked the town, -and v'Ct. successful in capturing the place. i j. ?' I ,.¡ C -IIjj /I e ? r 1 <— ? ? vV. it' k  

HOUSING PROBLEM. I i Defeat of the Newport Proposals The housing of working classes question at Newport was again before the town council at a special meeting yesterday.—Mr. T. S. Gower, the chairman of the committee which had presented the priginal report, proposed that it be now adopted and approved, and that application be made to the Local Government Board for sanction to borrow Lioooo, re- payable as to land purchase in 80 years and for buildings in 60 years, under the pro- visions of th-e Housing of the Working Classes Acts. The subject had been postponed at the meeting on November 9 until now. He said he did not think the scheme would hurt private owners, because there were no such houses in the town at the present time pro- vided by private owners. Such houses in which families would live without the neces- sity of letting lodgings would conduce to a better state of morality and sobriety. Mr. Graham White seconded. He did not 6ee why the council should hesitate to go on with this scheme any more than a scheme of allotments, which had been carried out witiol-f out, loss to the ratepayers. Alderman Bear moved as an amendment that the scheme be postponed for twelve months. He opposed the scheme because the town could not afford it. (Hear, hear.) He was one of the i-uh-committee of the sanitary committee which went round the town visit- ing the houses which were thought to be insanitary, and he never found any slums. Mr. P. P. Robjent seconded the amendment. He attacked the scheme upon the Subject of finance. This was not a time to run any risk, when the money market was in the condition in which it, was at present. Municipalities could not borrow money now at the same rate as they could a few months ago. I Alderman Howell supported the amendment. He was in favour of the scheme generally, but he thought it was an inopportune time I to bring forward such a proposal, having in View the indebtedness of the town, the balance against them at their bankers', and the difficulty of floating a loan a-t the present time. 'I Mr. Moxon supported the amendment on the same lines. Mr. C. Thomas supported the motion, and Said there were slums in the town. Mr. R. Wilkinson claimed that he knew the working classes better than many members of the council, and he assured .the council that: two-thirds of the working classes looked upon this as a shortsighted and an unbusinesslike Scheme for building huts. And it was quite unsuitable to them, because th-a* boasts were only intended for men earning less than 21s. a, week. On the vote being taken, it was found that I sixteen voted for the amendment and seven- teen against, and two were neutral. The motion to adopt the echehle and borrow the money wae then put, and the vote resulted in a tie—seventeen on each side and one neutraL The Mayor declared that the motion was, therefore,, not carried.

LATE MR T. JONES, NEWPORT I An adjourned meeting was held at the Town-hall, Newport, on Monday even ing to consider the-question of having a, permanent memorial in tile town to the memory of the late alderman and ex-mayor Mr. Thome9 Jones, who died about a month ago in New Zealand. Mr. W. E. Heard, J.P.. presided. It was decided to place a tablet in one of the wards of the sanatorium at Alteryn, and to tXmeider at a later stage the naturfi of a further ntemctrlaj. AboutSWO was-snfeecribed on Monday evening

WIDOW & WIDOWER PR0SA10 BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. Unfulfilled Vows of "a Young Man of 50." I Yesterday afternoon, at Manchester Assizes I (before Mr. Jasticc Jelf and a common jury), I Mrs. Jane Willis, a widow, of Blackpool, brought an action for da-mages for brea-cli of marriage against John lloogson, a master ^bricklayer, also- of Blackpool. | The plaintiff was 43 years of age, and her u,L-d about Christmas, 1899. They carried on a fish and poultry shop in Bolton- stroot and lived in a private house in Moor- street, oi' which the defendant was the owner. I Hodgson was a widower with five grown-up children, and was- a. little older than the J plaintiff. In addition to being a master I bricklayer, he owned about eight houses. Very shortly after plaintiff's husband died defen- dant went to Mrs. Willis's house to console, her as a friend, and commenced to court her, too. She asked his advice about various things, among others about her proposal to engage a man to assist her in the shop. He then indicated what his feelings were, because he said, "I don't think you had belter have a man about the place at all. It would be very much better for you to give up the business, and I will look after you until we get; married." SJ? said 8h. really oould not think of marrying so soon after her husbands ?eaftb. The defendant continued to court ?er, P,nd -thme months after the huabaj?d's d?t.\ Hodgson nnaHy proposed to her. Sue accepted him, but stipulated that the mar- riage should not take place until tweive months bad elapsed. A little time alter this the plaintiff's brother, who was a ships engineer, ca.me to sec her, and offered her a home with his family. The defendant was present at the time, and he said, "011. no. ) If ycyugo away and live at Cardiff it will be j all. U. P. with you and me. We can't get married then." Later in the year the defen- dant went regularly to see her, having hi,, meals there, paying 58. a week for his food and foregoing the fent of the liouse. Ifhey called each other "Jack" and "Jennie (laughter)—and the defendant gave her three rings, one of which she had lost. Int the autumn of 1900 the plaintiff was ill, and Hodgson paid her doctor's bilL Not only that, but Hodgaon. took her to Llandudno, Suthport, and Chester, a,nd paid her expenses as a young man of fifty should do. (Laughter.) Twelve or fourteen months after her hus- band's death the plaintiff thought the time had arrived when th.e defendant should fulfil his promise, but he replied that he was worried in business, and asked that the wt8c1- ding should he postponed a little. In June, 1901, the defendant paid Yl Is. in order to isTestigate the plaintiff's claim under a rela- tive's will. In the opening of 1902 she went on a visit to Liverpool. He saw her to the station, paid all her expenses, and told her to "come back soon." On her return she noticed a. little coolne&s on the defendant s part. She spoke to him about it" and he protested, "So help me, God, there is no other woman in the world I care for hut. you." But. added counsel, there was. After two or three days there was a row, and Hodgson said, "I will never have anything more to do with you in the wide world." He had caat the plaintiff from him. and went out walking every day with this young woman at Black- pool. The plaintiff was called, but before she had been sworn Mr. Tobin stated that Mr- Slice had been able, after his opening, to offer a settlement, and judgment would be, entered for the plaintiff on terms agreed upon, out I which it was, not necessary to mention in court.

165,000 LIABILITIES, I The Affairs of a Newport I Merchant. As reported in the Fifth and later editions of yesterday's "Evening -Express," The first meeting of creditors of Mr. Thomas IPonsiord, Glen View, Maindee, and Lembroke- chambers, High-street, tnereiiant, was held at the Westgate Hotel. Newport, yesterday. The CfEieia-1 Receiver (Mr. G. H. Llewellyn! pre- sided. There was a terge attendance of creditors. Mr. Lyndon Moore appeared for the debtor. According to the statement of affairs, the gross liabilities amounted to LG-5,740 143. 9d., and the amount expected to rank was £ 27,002 108.. 8d. The debtor commenced busi- ness 23 years ago, when his brother (Mr. WUiM Ponaford) and he took a y?rd in Portland-str&St, where they carried on .nSi-! ness as coal merchante and machinery dæJers, tracing as PoMford Brothers. About fourteen years ago they gave up the yard, and onened business at the Clarence Wharf, having' purchased the steam saw-mills pre- viously carried on there. "They traded there as the Claren&e Wharf Saw Mills Company, until it was converted into a limited liability Companjv about six years ago. The Company was practleallt a family one, at least two-thirds being held by debtor and other members of the family. From time to time he acquired property jointly with his brother in the name of P. and W. Ponaford. Some time ago hie brother and he divided between them some of these proper- ties, but some was still held subject to mort- gages. He became managing director of the Bishnoel Brick and Tile Company, Limited, the capital of which was £ 4,000 in deben- tures, and £ 4,200 in ordinary shares, nearly the whole of which stand in his name. Under his late father's will he is entitled to a sum which he estimates at £ 1,000. He drew from his father's estate L5 per week for about two J yeaM. and he mortgaged a part of his in- tercet in the estate with other of his (properties for between F,5,000 and £ 6,000. During the past twenty years he had acquired a number of properties in Mon- J mouthsh're, Gloucestershire, and Hereford- shire. All are subject to mortgage, and the mortgagees are in possession of them. I He attributed his bankruptcy to a I bank action at the assizes some time ago, I which destroyed his credit. During the pa«t three years he estimates his net income to have been about £1,500 per annum. The unse- cured liabilities amounted to L-4,954 7s., and | the assets are estimated by the debtor at the sum of L27,DCZ 10s. 8d. after payment of prefe- ) rential debts. The debtor had lodged a pro- posal for a scheme under which members of his family would guarantee payment in cash of Lol,CV upon the transfer of certain portions of the estate to be held as security for the repayment of the money. The Official Receiver's report upon the pro- posal was that it was very problematical whether anything would come into the estate from the various mortgaged properties in respect of the item, Surplus from securities in the bands of creditors fully secured, £ 25,865 V- 2d." The remaining assets, would not in his opinion realise more than XL,WO. Should the proveable claims amount to a sum which would reduce the dividend payable to the creditors to less than 7s. 6d. in 'the L-, the scheme, in his opinion, would not be approved by the court. The £5,000 had not been deposited with the Official Receiver. The Official Receiver said that there were proofs against the estate of E17,717 8s-, and X15,171 7s 5d. had been admitted. > Mr. Lyndon Moore intimitted that some of the proofs put in hal been objected to. He said that the debtor was anxious that all the creditors should be paid fully. The debtor stated that he was a solvent man, and if he were given an opportunity of doing so he was prepared to pay all the creditors. He said he had put in an affidavit. The Official Receiver remarked that he could not, allow the affidavit to be -e,,id because it made certain reflections upon firms. The debtor claimed to have the amdavit read. The Official Receiver stated that the debtor was only present by courtesy, anJ if he didn't observe the Official Receiver's ruling he would hrv9 to retire. On the motion of Mr. W. A. Baker, it "rae decided to adjourn the meeting for three weeks; to allow time for further development of the debtor's proposed echeme.

CHARGE AGAINST A SECOND MATE I At a mesting of the Cardiff Marine Board on Tuesday W. H. Cockburn, second mate of the steamship Ragusa, answered a charge of being drunk and unfit to perform -his duaes on October 28 at Bilbao. Mr. Arthur Yachell appeared on behalf of the Board of Trade as prosecutor.—Defendant, in his defence, said that his conduct had not be-en called in ques- tion for 33 years. He deeply regretted the occurrence. He felt uncomfortable on the ship, but he realised that it was no use putting forward an excuss for his conduct that he had got drunk to find solace for his discomfort. He asked the board to exermee their power in dealing leniently witn him. and promised that there should never be a. repetition of the offence. Defendant considered it prudent to plead guilty, which ho dl-d without reserve or equivocation. It was intimeaed from the bench that defen- dant's ple» was respected, and his certificate would be Buspentled for one month. The con- victioTi- wowd be recorded against him, bit* not endorsed on Iris certtficaie, The. defen- dant fhemked the hoard,

Warwick Meeting. MORNING GALLOPS AND PROBABLES, Latest from the Course: Selections. SPECIALLY WIRED TO THE EVENING EXPRESS." WARWICK, Wednesday Morning. Bright and fine weather favours the morn- ins for the third and concluding day of the Warwick Meeting, and there is every prospect of a, successful termination to this Midland fixture. The executive are decidedly fortu- nate during this disturbed season, and fine weather is rarely associated with the Novem- ber fixture. The programme of six events is replete with entries, and both the closing events have been liberally subscribed to. The already fair arrival list will be considerably augmented as the morning advances, and large fields will contest most of the events. The Wellesbourne Plate opens the card, and is decided over a distance of one mile and a quarter, and if FERMOYLE is in his Doncaster form, he should certainly secure this event. The Midland Counties' Handicap of 500 sovs is of chief importance, and will produce a .contest full of excitement. GILBERT ORME appears to be favourably handicapped, and this is his chance. The course improves daily, and will be found first-rate going. My com- plete selections arc- Wellesbourne Plate—FERMOYLE- Kineton Plate-DIABLERIE COLT. Southam Welter-CHON IUNX.0 Midland Counties Handicap GILBERT ORME. Warwick Nursery-TIBERIA. Guy Welter—LIKELY BIRD. Double Event—CHON IKLNA and TIBERIA. MORNING GALLOPS. The first to come out was Likely Bird, who was sent a useful canter of five furlongs. Chon Kina and Quietness covered a similar distance, going well CaraTel, Club Bail, Cin- der filly, and Bonanza were all suitably employed and looked in good fettle. Keener oolt cantered five furlongs, as did Broke, Heresy filly, and Capresi. The following horses were given useful work;-Leslie Carter, Melayr, Morgendale, Livia, Kendal Green gelding, O'Donovan Rossa, Hearwood, Elfira, Mont de Piete, Tricks, Amusement, Fermoyle, Diablerie colt, Imola., Shellmartin, Holiday, Minnie Dee, St. Emilion. Emily Melton, Soar- away, Gibert Orme, Neddie, Ravenhill, St. Enogat, Coldra, and Arazina.

I, PROBABLE STARTERS FOR TO-DAY'S RACES. I Wellesbourne Plate.—Minnie Dee, Fermoyle, Capresi, Bellivor Tor, Venetian Girl, St. Noel, ePriander, Glenwood filly, and iButterwort- Kineton Plate.-All ready. Southam Plate.-All ready. Midland Counties Handicap.—O'Donbvan Rossa, St. Emilioii, Swooper, Soaraway, Mor- gendale, Akbar, Mont de Piete, Glen, Gilbert Orme, Leslie Carter, Bonanza, and Pollion. I Warwick Nursery.-Livia, elayr, MAmuse- ment. Arizana, Frequent, Ravenhill, Holiday, Cinder filly, Tiberia, Heresy filly, Keener colt, Golden Plunder, Kate Angelo, Hermoine, and Georgius. Gay Welter.-Hearwood, Caravel, Likely Bird, Emily Melton, Shellmartin, Broke, Golden Owl, Coldra, St. Enogat, and Papola.

"EVENING EXPRESS" FINALS. WARWICK MEETING. 12.55-FfIRMOYLE. 1 JO—NEDDIE. 2.5—OHON KINA. 2.35-RT. EMILION. 3.5-HERMIONE. 3.35—BROKE.

I NEWMARKET NOTES. I ( (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDEPNT.) I NEWMARKET, Wednesday. I LEFT FOR MANCHESTER. Right Honourable, Ariosto,.Sir Laddo, Silver Tyne, Loch Leven, Morganatic, Glassweed, Maldon, Rayleigh, Dolores Olga, Ocean, Kara. koyl, Archon, Lanoline, Sizergh, Erin colt, I Mon Ange, Parapet, Sees, Reine dps Fleurs, Merry, St. Mindred, Riverside IL, Series, Lady Burgoyne, Stealaway, Andrea Fe-xaura, and I Light of the Harem gelding. WARWICK MEETING. I SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Southam Plate-KILT II. Kineton Plate—NEDDIE. Midland Counties Plate—SOARAWAY or MORGENDALE. Warwick Nursery-LnVA or RAVENHILL. Guy Welter—SHELLMARTIN or EMILY ¡ MEI/TON. Wellesbourne Plate-CAPW or BELLI- VOR TOR.

Early Betting Forecast. I [ The' above Forecast will be found in th6 Stop Prees Column.

LEFT NEWMARKET FOR -MANCHESTER. I Right Honourable, Ariosto, Sir Laddo, Silver Tyne, Loch Leven, Morganatic, Glassweed, Maldon, Rayleigh, Dolores Olga, Ocean, Kara- koul, Archon, Lanoline, Sizergh, Erin colt, Mbn Ange, Parapet, Sees, ileine des Fleura, Merry, St. Mindred, Riverside II., Series, Lady Burgoyne, Stealaway, Andrea Ferrars* and Light of the Harem gelding.

WARWICK AUTUMN MEETING. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME, r r —The WELLESBOURNE PLATE of 103 j? L?? .OO so a; weight for age; allowances. One mile and a quarter. ys st Ib Lord Carnarvon's M.nnie Deo Greu#il 5 9 4 Mr S Darling's Feriiioyl Ownlr 4 8 11 Mr J J M'ickeii's Australian Co ors Walters, sen. 6 8 11 Mr W M G Stager's Bellivor Tor A Taylor 4 8 8 Mr A Walton's St. Enogat G.bson 4 8 8 Mr E A W !gan',s ea.prI. Fallon 6 8 8 Hr S Henry's Butterwort R I'Anson 4 8 1 Mr Tyler's St. Nosi Tyler, Jun. r a I lr Hail Walker's Lady Lightfoot.. gobns,(,tl 5 8 0 Mr BotheU's f by Glenwood, dam by Dan God- frey—Q ueen of Norway Pr rata 4 7 12 THE ABOVE HAVE AERIVBD. 't 12 Sir J B Leigh's Stealaway. G Chaloner ft < 4 Mr E W 13 Jardina's Tar Brush j Waugh 4 8 ii Mr P Polc-hajnpton's Empress Craddock 3 8 10 \fr V W Day s La Naponle Owner 5 8 8 vlr Re'd Walker's Periander Haesail 3 8 3 Via.;or Eustace Loder's Water Chute.Hufyias 4 8 1 Mrs Thomas's c by Tyrant—'Venetian Girl Private 4 8 1 Mr A Walton's Balada Giboon 3 8 0 Mr C F T H Chapman's Littls Fltz.Marnes 5 7 12 Mr G Edwardes's Wallaby Major Edwards 3 7 7 Lord Ellesmere's Constable J Dawson 3 7 7 Air B Sherwood's Surfweed Owner 3 7 4 Mr T Vale's Kildona Holmaa 3 7 4 -J OA —The KINETON TWO-YEAR-OLD J..OU PLATE of 103 sovs; colts 93t, fillies and geldings Sat lllb, allowances; winner to be sold for 50 eats. Five furlongs. Mr Walderson's Quietness Mr S SUlwood's Elfira JM4 Dtmravoo's geldisg by Demwd-K-eaw Greett 1 Mr T fih or wood's Pfcrigarnet Major Bdwards's filly by Jaoi sesfT—Is rnfuo Mr G Miller's Little Sjiront Mr Ledger's tilJY by St Grte—KQwimuA JSr iJLJESCrc^ flltas- iff £ «a&. .D@

I I TO-DAY'S RACIHG SELECTIONS FROM THE PAPERS. I SELECTIONS .*STAiORC-D ARE GIVEN AS "NAPS." I, WARWICK MEETING." Papers. I 12.55 Race. 1.30 Race. 2.5 Race. 2.35 Race. 3.5 Race 33.5 Race- SPEClAIiS. CHILTON'S GUIDE CapresL O'Donovan ROBa Tiberia or Addlestone. SheRmartin.0 1 erI 01' A.ddlestone, GALE'S SPECIAL Belli-vor Tor.* St Emilion. Etna colt. ¡"'ell" To.t Bonanza. Kae A .n"lo 01' St. En"+" JOCKEY 13ellivor Tor. Bonanz-t. Kate Angelo or St. "õ" MIDDLEKAM OPINION Fermoyle.1. 10 Donoyan Sossa. Ampfield. Likely Bird. ONE-HORSE rdARVEU ON"" HOQSE MARVEL. "1 RACING GAZETTE Gilbert Orme or Etna colt.* Enogat or Broke Ht. Emilion. RACING WORLD. Bellivor O'Donovan Eogga. Tiberia. Likely Bird. Soara.wa', Likely Bird. SPORTING LUCK Soaraway. BridaL Likely Bird. SPORTING WORLD Constable. Gilbert Orme. Ravenhill or Livia. Shellmartin. S w" "oo.¡ WEEHLY PAPERS. JOCKEY Bellivor Tor. Bonanza-. Kate Angelo or St. Enogat. Ampfield. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' MIRROR — — • NEWS OF THE PICOPLE RACEHORSE Capresi or Gilbert Orme. Kate Angelo. Likely Bird. Australian Colors. «, RACING WORLD —— SPORTING SKETCHES- Morgendale. Keener colt. St. Enogat. SPORTING TIMES. SPORTING UMPIRE Gilbert Orme DAILY PAPZRS. Mixed Powder. Gilbert Orme. Heresy filly,. Coldra. BIRMINGHAM POST Fermoyle. Imola. Mixed Powder. Gilbert Orme.. Heresy filly. Coldra. „ GAZETTE.- DAILY Bellivor Tor. Rayon d'Or. Chon Eina.* Soaraway. Heresy filly. Likely Bird. DAILY GRAPHIC Fermoyle. Soaraway or Holiday or Tiberia. Likely Bird. O'Donovan Rossa. DAILY Capresi. Diablerie colt. Mixed Powder. I Gilbert Orme.* Arazina. Likely Bird. DAILY "1- DAILY SPORT j •••• DAILY TICLEGRAPH Bellivor Tor. Kilt IL or Imola,. k Choia Kina.. Gilbert 0-rme or Scalladale or Likely Bird. EVENING NEWS Yaive- .?. Heresy filly. —.?———————— EV.E:NING NEWS. -oo. MORNING ADVERTISER—~— — Capresi. Rayon d'Or. Bonrton Hill. S Emilion. Heresy filly. Likely Bird.* MORNING LEADER Capresi.* Rayon d'Or. Ohon Kina? Gilbert Orme. Heresy filly. Likely Bird. MORNING POST EJPORTINGCagONICLB{'KettledP') Lady Lightfoot. nnet filly. Chon Kina, St. Emilion. Tiberia. Likely Bird.* m (" TpavoIIing Coppespondent 0. Fermoyle. Kilt II. Chon Kina. Gilbert Orme. Tiberia.* Likely Bird. (" Newmaroketl Corimspondent") L?muo?li*. ?..?.?.?.— Morgendale or Livia or Holiday. Shellmartin or Imola.IU. e ua e or lVIa or 0 ay. Ito SPOBTINQ1 LiIFIB ( AugTiP v—•»»"•♦*— Fermoyle or Capresi. isxeddv y or Imola. Chon Kina or Morgendale or Arazina or I/ikely Bird or SPORTING LIFB ("Augup") FCrInQyle or Ca:presi. Neddy or Imola. C'non Kina or Soldier. Morgen-dale or Arazina 01" Likely Blrq or C! Tin SoldIer, Gilbert Onne. Heresy filly. EI111y MeUon. ? ("Man on the SPOt")- Fermoyle. Rayon d'Or. Chon Kina. 0'Donoran Rossa. Morning Star. Shellmartm. ? ("Newmarket Coprespondont? Imola.I. Gilbert Orme or ? Livia or Holiday. Emily Melton or Morgendale. Shellmartin. SPORTSMAN Permayle. Rayon d'Or. Mixed Powder. O'Donovan Rossa. Heresy filly. Can-vel. C' man on the Spot")..?..?.?.?..— Bellivor Tor. Rayon d'Or. Chon Kina. Swooper. Heresy filly Likely Bird or  V:i: St. Enog-&t. „ ("Newmapket Correspondent^1 Soaraway. Holiday. Emily Melton. °?' STANDARD Fermoyle. Flora Hawthorn. Ohon Kina. Gilbert Orme or Heresy filly. WANIDARD FermOYIO. Flora Hawthorn. ohon Kina.. Gilbert OrmL- or Heresy fllly.  '3U.II' 'T WESTERN CapresL J Kilt It i Voodoo. i Soaraway. j Holiday. j Likely Bird.

I YESTERDAY'S STARTING PRICES. I As published in the "Racing Calendar" and the "Sportsman. Stratford Welter (13).-Gay Boy. 100 to 3 agst. Spil Niirlsety (12).-Melavr. 7 to 1 agst. Town Plate (11).—Tin Soldier, to 2 agst. November Handicap (11).-TOrrent, 5 to 4 agst. Emscote Handicap (13).-Goid-sh, 10 to 1 agst. Budbrooke StaJiea (4).-Schnapps, e to 5 on.

YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING. I Lord Rossmora WM well backed for the Man- chester H >na cap, 6 to 1 being treeiy taken, and Gold l/ock looks like see'np; a shorter price than the 13's closed with- Thunderbolt and Caro of the remain- der quoted met wib tiequent attention. Prices:— MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP. (Kun Saturday, November 28. Distance, one mile ad a Kali.) 6 to 1 agst Lord Ram-)rO- t 9 to I — Bachelor's BuyAa. MM 1 — Gold L.xt, t 11 to 1 — St Jifcrits, t 12 to 1- Cart*, t 16 to 1 — Thunderbolt, t IS to 1 — Kano. t 1R to 1 — Switch C2P, t 1C to 1 — C'aqucT, t 20 to 1 — Thremball, t

YESTERDAY'S SCRATCHINGS. I The "Sportsman" has been officially Informed by Messrs Weatherby of the following scratch :ngs:—■ rt airw.ck engagements—Mount LYell and Coxcomb. = Nursery, Warwick—Flower Girl. oxcom Castle Irweli Handicap, Manchester-Muriel II. All engagements—Sweet Cheny and Martinet.

Madden has signed ah agreement to rtde as I first jockey for Mr. J. Musker next year. ARTHUR BISHOP, Late of DUKE-S rREET, I Has REMOVED To No. 6, WESTGATE-STREET. 612269

RHAYADER POACHERS GIVETROUBLE f Trouble with fish poachers at Rhayader ia approaching an acute stage. Upon private notice being given that search Warrants were being applied for, a large number of salmon could bs found on paMicro?da. As many a? "venteen were plawd in Cwmda?tddwf Church- yard. whilst others were displaced in various public places. It iit eta^M that over 100 were caught on Sunday la3t,d cannot be diepowd V. •

I SUICIDES IN SOUTH WALES. I Cardiff Labourer Takes Carbolic Acid. Mr. E. B. Reece held an inquest at the Car- diff Town-hall on Tuesday afternoon on the body of John Lane, as-ed 21, a, mason's labourer, of 15, Railway-street, Cardiff, who committed suicide on the 21st inst. by taking carbolic acid.—Mrs. Ann Touhey, of 15. Railway-street, said Lane was her son by her first husband. He had been rather quiet a.nd st.range in his manner, and had been drinking for a, week previous to his death. She last I saw him alive on Saturday evening, when he asked her for a shilling, saying he was going I to Senghenydd to see his married sister. He had been out of work for a fortnight, and had complained of a pain about his heart.—Mrs. Powell, of 17, Nora-street, said that Lane came to her house about 13.30 on Saturday night and asked her for a halfpenny to make up the required price for a pint of beer, saying, It may be a long time before I have a drink again." While she went to get the jug Lane went into the backyard, but returned afterwards and appeared to be ill. He died in half an-hour's time from entering the hrnso-Dr. Biggs said he was called x to 17, Kora-street, about eleven o'clock on Saturday night. Lane was lying on the couch. The kitchen reeked with car- bolic acid, which, he was told. Lane had drunk. He saw no sign of acid about Lane's mouth. He made a post-mortem examination on the Monday, and found a mark from the acid on the man's chin The stomach was all r white and softened. Lane died tnrough taking carbolic acid. The bottle containing the acid, which was found in the garden by Police-con- stable Robert Snook, had contained three ounces of the usual strength. Only half an ounce remained in the bottle.—The jury returned a verdict of Suicide during tempo- rary insanity." ———— i Mason Cuts His Throat at Pontypridd John Evans (65), a mason, living at 27. Coed- penmaen-road, Pontypridd. committed suicide on Tuesday by cutting his throat with a razor. He was alone in his house at the time, and he was discovered by neighbours lying on the floor in the kitchen with a terrible gash in his throat and a blood-stained razor by his side. A doctor was immediately sent for, but by the time he arrived life was extinct. It is stated that the deceased had been strange in his manner for some time past, and he had been troubled by the illness of his wife, who on Monday was removed to the Cardiff Infirmary to undergo an operation. Gardener Cuts His Throat at Lianelly i An inquest was held at Ainon Schoolroom, Furnace, Llanelly, on Tuesday, by the deputy-coroner (Mr. Martin Richards) touch- ing the death of William Stevens, 59, a gardener, who was found hanging to a. rafter in an outhouse near Glyncoed on Sunday morning. Evidence was given by the widow to the effect that the deceased had been complain- ing of ill-health for some time. He left the house on Saturday morning, and she did not see him again alive. A son-in-law also gave evidence as to search- ing for the deceased and finding him dead as described above. In summing up. the Deputy-coroner said that the fact that deceased had been an inmate of the asylum was sufficient to enable them to come to a conclusion. The jury found that deceased committed suicide whilst temporarily insane. For thirty-five years Stephens was coach- man at Penyfai with the late Mr. James Enckley and the present Hr. W. J. Buckley, but left the latter's employ some years ago.

LLANELLY CHILD'S DEATH. I Strange Conflict of Medical! Testimony. I An inquest was held at Bethlehem Chapel, Pwll. near Llanelly, on Monday (before the deputy-coroner, Mr. Martin Richards) respect- ing the sudden death of the infant son of Margaret and John Davies. Tynwaunfach. Inspector Roberts, of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, was. present. Margaret Davies deposed that her child, Frank Price Davies, was one of twin3. He was born on November 10, and had been I sickly from birth. She fed the child on milk and water, giving it rather more water than milk, and also anO-i' root. She also tried rolled oats. On Thursday the child ha-0 fLs, and Dr. Williams, wae sent rembrey, wqg s, nt for. The child died about aeven o'clock. Dr. J. H. Williams stated that death was due to exhaustion from want of food, but Dr. Evans (Llanelly) said there was nothing to suggest that the child had not been given food or that there was starvation.. The jury returned a verdict of Death from I convulsions."

ABERBARGOED BRIDGE A joint conference of the Gellygaer and ) Eedwellty Urban District Councils was held at Bargoed on Tuesday, at the Old Mill Hotel, AMerman N. Phillips, J.P., in the chair, to consider the proposed new bridge or an improvement of the present one.—It. was decided that the southern side of the bridge be extended 32ft., and that the approaches from the Monmoutiiehire and <Jlamors<u» sides W sicenathfilied, btu zixvlaza.

TRIAL OF HUNTERS. Fine Display of Jumping at Coedkernew. In pleasing contrast to the wretched con- ditions under which the annual trial of hunters was held at Coedkernew last year was the beautifully fine day which favoured the popular event yesterday. Not a drop of rain fell, and the turf was dry and firm. In the two classes for weight-carrying and light-weight hunters respectively there were no fewer than 59 entries, and the performances, on the whole, were satis- factory. The test of a horse's quality and training over natural country is what it should be, and a course better adapted to thito purpose than Coedkernew could not easily de found. In the weight- carrying class Mr. Herbert B. Cory's St. George," a six-year-old by May Boy out of Florian," gave, probably. the best exhibition of jumping ever seen at Coedkernew, and that is saying a great deal. Amongst others, Lord Treaegar expressed the opinion that it was the finest piece of jumping he had seen for a very long time. "S-t. George" cleared all the obstacles in grand style, and was an easy winner. The a ward, of first prize to this fine animal was a popular one. Mrs. W. J. Tatem's "Tally Ho" also went round without making a mistake, but did not have the quality of the winner, and was placed second accord- ingly. The reserve ca.rd was given Mr. G. Bruce's Lady Edward," which also made a clear round. There was a better exhibition of jumping given in the light-weight class, several of the horses making a clear round. The three leaders, however, were Mr. T. D. John's Sportsman," Mrs. W. J. Tatem's Queenie," and Mr. P. J. A. Maekworth'3 "Beans." It was not without some difficulty that the judges—Messrs. F. E. Daniell (White's Club, London) and W. H. P. Jenkins (Frenchay Par;" Gloucester)—determined unon placing Sportsman first and Queenie scc¡nd.' As usual, Lord Trcdegar was in the ,;dI e all day, and followed the competitors with characteristic keeimess The attendance was good, and among those present were Lord Tredegar's party, Co!onel the Ron. F. C. Morgan. M.P., and party, Mrs. Hoare, Major Basil Mundy and Mrs. Mundy, Sir Arthur Mackworth and party, Mr. Thurstan Baesett and party, The Mackintosh of Mackintosh and party, Colonel Ret- and party, Mr. H. Hey- wocd and party, Lieutenant Masters and party, Mrs. H. S. Lyne and party, Mr. D. T. Alexander and Lieutenant Alexander, Mr. Walter Shirley and party, Mr. Vivian Thomas and party, Captain Lindsay and party, Mr. W. J. Tatem and party, Mr. Stratton and party, Mr. F. S. Bosanquet and partt? Mr. ?. Cubitt and party, Mr. C. D. Phillips and party, Mr. T. R. Thompson and party, Mr. Herbert B. Cory, and the Mayor of Newport I (Mr. Clifford Phillips). Awards:— Weight-carrying Hunters —1st prize P,20, 2nd zElO. To carry 14 stone at least, and to be proved a good and straight fencer over such fences as the judges may select :-lst, Mr. H. B. Cory's "St George," 6yrs.; 2nd, Mrs. W. J. Tatem's "Tally Ho," aged; r, Mr. G. Bruce's "Lady Edward," aged. Light-weight Hunters.— £ 20 for the best and £ 10 for the second best light-weight hunter up to 12 stone, to be proved a good and straight fencer over such hedges as the judges may choose:-lst, Mr. T. D. John's "Sportsman," aged; 2nd. Mrs. W. J. Tatem's Queenie," 6yrs.; r, Mr F. J. A. Mackworth's "Beans," 7yrs. Mr. J. "VJ". Beynon's King of Meath" also jumped very well, and was one of the four brought before the judges a second time.

FIRE-DAMP EXPLOSION. I Thirteen Men Killed in American Ij Mine. Thirteen men have been killed by an explo- sion of fire-damp in a coal mine at Bonanza, Arkansas. The timber were torn from the walls for hundreds of yards, obstructing the passages and burying the victim s.-Reuter.

ILLEGALLY SUPPLYING SEAMEN I The stipendiary (Mr. T. W. Lewis) gave. judgment in Cardiff Police-court on Tuesday i in the case in which Frank Fa-rrell, Docks, was summoned for illegally supplying two seamen named Sinclair Morgan and James Rogers. His Worship said the evidence clea,riy established the ,ftc-nce of illegal.y supplying seaman, and he imposed the maximum penalty of L20 and c03tiJ, or in default three months' imprisonment, j

QUESTION OF A NEW HOSPITAL I A meeting of the Mountain Ash Districti. Council was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. D Rogers presided.—Mr. Linton said that 105 applications had come to hand for the post of deputy-surveyor, 72 for that of working gas manager, and sixteen for that of assistant clerk.—It was decided to submit the various appointments to a committee.—The Clerk stated that the assessment committee of the Pontypridd Union had reduced the ratable: value of the property of Messrs. Guest, Keen, and Nettlefolds (Limited) at Abercynon from £ 11,883 108. to £?,512 14s. W.—The question of a new hospital for Mountain Ash was discussed, and a plan of the contemplated building had; been received from Messrs. Speirs and Co., I which it was resolved to forward to the! county medical officer of health, in order to I ascertain whether the building 'would meet j with the approval of the cotmty counciL I

FOOTBALL. I LMFTSTPIA vacant 'at hdma 22th. Xo"mber;I tmLcurtes.—ATBIY liewe!lr»«_ Secrsta^K. « £ S7B J

ALLEGED FRAUD BY A CHEPSTOW TRADESMAN At Chepstow Petty-eessions on Tuesday Edward Arthur Yeates, 31, upholsterer and cabinet-maker, of Bank-square, Chepstow, for- merly of Abergavenny, was charged with steal- ing X-5 by a trick from Luther Edward Martin, a. juvenile, at Chepstow on the 19th of October, and with an offence under the Bankruptcy Act by incurring a debt of over ?30 without disclosing that he wa.s &B umin- charged bankrupt. Mr. Garthwaite (from the loffiee of Mr. G. H. Llewellyn, Newport) appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. H. W. j Berthon defended-With regard to the alleged ) theft from Martin the Bench considered the evidence insufficient to prove the charge, and I discharged the p-risouer.-Yeates was then charged on the bankruptcy case. It was alleged that prisoner obtained kl5 from Cutler on the understanding that the latter was to join in the business and learn the trade, and that he subsequently borrowed money of Cutler.—The Bench held that prisoner had not disclosed his bankruptcy, and committed him for trial at the quarter seaeions. A charge of 6tealing 415 from Cutler was not gone into.

I INQUESTS AT ABERTILLERY. I The coroner (Mr. J. B. Walford) conducted an inquest at Abcrtillery on Tuesday respect- ing the death of Thomas James Carter, married, haulier, who fell off a journey of trams at the Gray Tit (Powell's Tillery Company) on Friday and died the same day. Mr. J. S. Martin, his Majesty's inspector of mines, was present. Mr T. G. Powell, Bridgend, watched the case on behalf of the company, and a verdict of AécidentaJ II death was returned. An inquest was also held .on the body of a tramping shoemaker, who died at the Lodg- ing-house, Mitre-street, Abertillery, on Sun- day.-A verdict was returned of "Death from misadventure," deceased having died from a fall incurred while in a drunken state.-The coroner was asked by the jury to call the attention of the district council to the desirability of a public mortuary being pro- vided for such cases.

THE JEWELLERY ROBBERY. I At the Marlborough-street Police-court, London, on Tuesday Hy. Elliott, John Skeggs, Robert Gray, and Alfred Smith were charged on remand, as suspected of being concerned together in the Conduit-street robbery, and stealing jewellery value £ 5,000. Mr. Muskett, prosecuting, said that in the interests of public justice he would ask that the prisoners should be remanded without any evidence being given and without any com- ment being made. Accused were thereupon remanded. Skeggs and Gray were allowed bail.

ALLEGED ARSON IN WALES. I At Tregaron Petty-sessions on Tuesday Edward Rees, of Brynhyfryd, Yspytty Ystwyth, was committed for trial on a charge of arson at Tynpompren, on November 13. A stable, barn, and cowhonses were destroyed, and also eotiie cattle and horses.—Prisoner told Police- constable John that he set the place on fire, but that he did not do so out of malice, and had no intention of burning the animals.

CHARGE AGAINST A POSTMASTER I At Hemel Hempstead on Tuesday James Hamilton OBborne, postmaster of Hemel Hempstead, was remanded charged with fraudulently misappropriating the moneys of the Postmaster-General, amounting to £6fJl, from Hemel Hempstead and sub-offioes. The postma!tel"ship has been in the Oiborae family for half a century.

CHILD'S BODY FOUND AT BLAINA. I Some children playing near the Ystwith Brook rut Blaina on Tuesday found the body of a newly-born female child partly covered with brown paper and fastened with string. They informed the police, who took the body to the police-station.

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Lord Durham's colt by Florizel II.—Diablerie Mr F k-hillips,s Hora Haw-tilorne. Mr E Harrison Power's Kayoa d'Or Mr P Gilpin's Neddie Mr W Stevens's colt by Knight of Malta-Hyaterl(lue Mr G Wright's Curiosity Mr W Law's Kilt II Mr F Oartwright's Masterful Mr H E Ban (toll's Imola ALL HAVE ARRIVED. 2 •O F—The SOUTHAJF" SELLING WELTER Zf.3 PLATE of 100 sovs; weight for age; allowances; winner to be sold for 50 soya. Five furlongs. ys Mr J Jackson's Chon Kina a Mr S Hill-Wood's Tricks 2 Ma jor Edwards's Voodoo 4 Major C Simords's Master Caversiiam 2 Mr F Thomas'? Mixed Powder 3 Mr H Purden's Bourton Hill a Mr F Phillips's VenetJan Maiden 2 Mr Stevens's colt by Despair—JJOvica Clare 2 Mr Bellamy's H?nd-in-Eand ,??-41 3 Mr C Hibbert's Tin Scidier 5 Mr T Southall's coll by St Serf—Wee Agnes 2 Mr C A Brown's Club Bail ALL HAVE ARRIVED. ? ? E-'—The MIDLAND COUNTIES "AND" 2.3 ThAP PLATE of 500 sovs, by subscrip- tion of 5 sovs each; winners extra. One mile ys st lb Mr A M fin?M's O'Donovan Ross?..Mr DaT:es 6 8 13 Lord CamajTon's St. Emiilon. Greusil 3 3 6 r} (va:;t:çn. :M&jõ 'lä:,e;1 4 8 2 Mr Fairie's Soaraway 3 Cannon 4 8 0 Lord Dunraven's Morgendale.E Sherwood 3 8 0 Sir R Waldie Griffith's Akbar B Sherwood 3 8 0 Mr W E Elsev's Mont de Piete Owner a 7 9 Mr W H R Weeding's Glea Norcott 3 7 8 Lord Londonderry's Gillwrt Ormo Mr G Lsmbtoa 3 7 8 Mr J S Oirtis's Leslie Carter Prince 3 7 5 Mr H Rangeley's Lord Worrnan Private 3 7 5 Mr J Best's Bonanza H Darling 3 7 0 THE ABOVE HAVE ARRIVED. Lord Farquhar's ilistonian Mr G Lambton 5 9 0 Mr F W Phillips's Swooper. Owner 5 8 4 Lc.rd Hamilton, of Dalzell's Valve Robinson 3 7 7 3•O K—The W ARWIOK NURSERY HANDI- 3.5 CAP PLATE of U sovs, for two year olds; winners extra. Five furlongs. st lb Lord Dunraven's Livia E Sherwood 8 6 Mr T G Booth's Melayr Bickley 7 3 Mr J G Eisey's Amusement.W Elsey 7 8 Mr A Walton's Arazina Gibson 7 6 -Mr W S Brechin's Frequent Coultfcwaite 7 5 Lord WolTerton's Holiday R Marsh 7 3 Mr J Gixfcbins's f by John Morgan—Cinder Darling 7 ? Mr J Craig's c by Bentworth—Keener Bobson 7 0 Mr G Edwardes's Georgius Major Edwards 7 0 Mr W E Ever, it's Golden Plunder Private 6 13 THE ABOVE HAVE ARRIVED. Mr T E Liddiard's Chicory Lowe 9 0 Mr D E Hgoham's Addlestonl* Mr Gilpin 8 13 i Mr J Gubbins's Isalian Beauty Sir C Nugent 8 11 Sir S Scott's Scalladale J Cannon 7 10 Mr <T Waugh's Cowte o' Keflder Owner 7 8 Mr J W Raff's Bridal Hornsiry 7 7 j Mr T Cannon's Ampfleld Cannon, jun. 7 3 I Mr J S Crawford's Morning Star Cort 7 3 Lord Ellesmere's Kavenbill J Dawon73 Mr F B Hunt's f by Upstart—Spoil.Hunt. jun. 7 1 Mr M Gurry's Martina Owner 7 2 Mr C Hibbert's Cockatrice W Nightinjrall 7 2 Mr B Swanwick's Fates7 2 Mr Arthur James's e by Si. Simon—Andromeda R Marsh 7 I Mr A P CunliE;s f by Laila.s-Heresy. :F alJ on 7 0 Lord Wolverton's c by Vitez—Etna R Marsh 7 0 Mr A Heath's Kate Angelo Tvl?-r, jun. 6 ?g Lord Derby's Masterpiece Mr G Lambton 6 9 Mr W II Moore's f by gpead-F-Ileen O'Meara Collins 6 8 Mr C S Newton's ]Elermione W Stevene87 0»0O0 f;—The GUY WELT EH HANDICAP Q GUY WELTEB HANDICAP PLATE of 200 sovs; winners extra. One mile and three furlongs. ys st b Mr J GKibbins's Caravel Darling 3 8 12 Mr J C Sullivan's Likelv Bird Owner 6 8 11 Mf B Gottschalk's Emily Melton j Cannon 6 8 5 Mr Arthur James's Shellmartin R Marsh 4 8 3 Mr A P Cunl ffe's Broke Fallon 3 7 12 Mr E Foster's Coldra J Dawson 4 7 9 Mr J S Curtis's Leslie Carter Prince 3 7 5 Mr A Walton's St. Enogat G;bjon 4 7 2 THE ABOVE RAVE ABRIVED. Mr W M G Riuger's Hearwood Mr Davies a 9 0 Mr W M G Singer's Papola A Taylor a 8 12 Mr C Hibbert's Lucinda W Nightman 5 810 Mr .Reid Walker's Liberation Hassall 4 8 7 Lord Farquhar's St. Evremonde Mr G Lambton 3 8 2 Mr D E Hiffham's Golden Owl Russell 3 7 10 Mr W .Mason's Reginald Coulthwaite 4 7 10 Mr J G Elsey's Time TAble W Elsey 3 7 8 Mr H Rich's Dressmaker E I'Anson 4,7 6