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PORT ARTHUR SIEGE
PORT ARTHUR SIEGE Reported Fall of the Fortress BATTLESHIP BADLY DAMAGED An unconfirmed report is current at Tsing-tau that Port Arthur has fallen. At Chi-fu. which place is likely to be better informed, this report is regarded as being pre- mature. However, it is stated that the Japanese have succeeded in occupying positions which were un- tenable until recently. The Russian battleship Sevastopol struck a mine outside Port Arthur and was towed back to harbour in a damaged condition. Port Arthur RUMOURED CAPTURE OF THE FORTRESS [pre.s Association Special Service.] TSING-TAU, Tuesday. A report, of which, ho-weyer, no confirma- tion can be obtained, is current here that the Japanese captured Port Arthur to-day. [Press Association Special Service.] CHI-FU, Tuesday. The report of the fall of Port Arthur current at Tsing-tau is believed here to be premature. JAPS PRESSING ON A junk, which left Liavtislian on the night of tile 21st, and has just arrived here. reports that the Japanese have succeeded in occupy- ing Itshan and another fort about half a mile to the south-west. They have also driven the Russian from the parade ground, and have destroyed two forts at Chrochanko within the eastern fortifications The Japanese are now near Chrocha-nko. This news confirms the report telegraphed yesterday, which the local Japanese were in- clined to disbelieve. The junk heard firing until midnight en the 22nd. Scarcely a building in Port Arthur remains undamaged, and the town-hall and one of the magazaines have been destroyed. Four large warships in the harbour are tors de combat-, and only one of them-a vessel with two masts and two funnels—has guns on board. The partial failure of the Japanese assault is attributed to the terrible fire from the forts, and the large number of rround mines. THE NOVIK I Hull Riddled with Shells I [Press Association Special Service.] TOKIO, Tuesday, It was the Tsu-shima alone which defeated the Novik in the first engagement on Satur- day. the Chitoee completing the destruction of the Russian cruiser on Sunday. PARIS, Wednesday. The "Echo de Paris" publishes the following telegram from St. Petersburg: -"Admiral Mirenius, chief of the Na,val General Staff, confirms the news of the 1M3 of the ovik. The official report, the publication of which has been delayed, eays that the Novik was afcacked while having Korsakovek Harbour, and was obliged to run ashore. A shell set fire to the vessel, and blew up the boilers, and the magazine also exploded. The crew got ,away safely. Only the hull, riddled with shell, now remains. The admiral aleo declared that, in con&equence of the damage which they had sustained, the Askold ana Grosovoi, at Shanghai, and the Diana, at Saigon, would be dismantled." BATTLESHIP DISABLED (PRESS ASSOCIATION SPECIAL SERVICE.) I TOKIO, Wednesday. Admiral Kataoka. reports that the Russian battleship Seastopol struck a mine while leaving Port Arthur yesterday, and was towea back to the harbour with a list to starboard. APPALLING LOSSES: SYSTEM- ATIC BOMBARDMENT I (Press Association Special Service.1 I ST. PETERSBURG, Tuesday. The foUowing telegram has been received here from a Russian correspondent at Liao- yang — As further reports arrive from Port I Arthur the greater wonder is aroused at the persistence of the Japanese attack and the heroic stubbornness of the garrison's defence. The Japanese are literally throwing away thousands of lives in the hope of shaking the courage of the defenders. General Fobk con- fidently declares that the fortress cannot he taken, and that if it is the whole of the Japanese Army will immolate itself on the slopes in capturing it. There were five desperate assaults on the Green Hills on July 26, the Japanese return- Ing each time with apparently inexhaustible reinforcements. At the final assault, how- ever, the enemy broke badly, and threw away their rifles, cartridge belts, and even their boots in order to facilitate their flight. They left 7.000 killed and wounded on the field. Our surgeons worked heroically, impartially aid- ing both Japanese and Russians." [Central News Special Service.] ST. PETERSBURG, Tuesday. In the attack on Port Arthur on the 26th the Japanese were so sure of victory that the telegram to the Mikado announcing the sue- cess was already written out. In the fighting on the 30th the 13th Regi- ment for some time held at bay a Japanese force numbering 30,000. The regiment even- tually retired, but, the 14th Regiment coming up to reinforce it. the Japanese advance was checked. One correspondent says that the Japanese have lost 28,000 men in the fighting around port Arthur. [Press Association Special Service.] CHI-FU, Tuesday. According to the Chine-se passengers of a junk which has arrived here from Port Arthur, the Japanese on the 21st inst, were hotly pressing the Ruseian centre along the valley and the Russian right in the vicinity of Golden Hill. The Chinese deported from Tai-ping-tze, which is one mile from the city near Golden Hill, between the city and the forts on the Russian right wing, declared that the Japanese occupied Tai-ping-tze and penetrated along the railway to General Btoessel's own residence on the 21et, but, as this wouid mean. that Port Arthur hag all but fallen, the Japanese military experts received this information with great reserve. ft is, however, accepted as confirmation of the news that the Russians have been driven [rom It-shan, an hat the Japanese are very close to the sou era forte and the eastern defences. The Japanese believe that the fight- ing will continue till the fortress is taken. The Japanese in Chi-fu. under the leader- ship of their Consul, are subscribing money and preparing to celebrate the expected fall of the stronghold. Tho Chinese state that a Russian warship was hit by a shell recently and sunk in the harbour. This probably refers to the gun- boat Otvajni, which was recently sunk by a mine near the Port ATTEMPT TO BRIBE A BRITISH I CAPTAIN A correspondent at Suez, writing under date August 13. says that heavy compensation has been demanded from Russia for the seizure of the British steamer Ardova in the Red 9-114 on July 17 last by the Smolensk, of the Russian Volunteer Fleet, and the matter is likely to form the subject of prolonged negotiations between the British and the Czar's Governments. It appears that on the occasion of the stoppage Captain Smith, of the Ardova, was offered a sum of E200 by the Russian commander if he would make a declaration that the cargo was for Japan. This he naturally declined to accept. He was afterwards informed that the Russians had decided on sinking his ship, but the captain protested against this course, which was not resorted to. Everybody was taken off the Ardova, which was manned by Russians. While on board the Russian vessel Captain Smith handed the Ruseian commander a pro-?, test against the seizure of his vessel, holding him and the Russian Government responsible for the consequences. Before leaving the ship the commander handed him an envelope, which was found to contain two bank drafts amounting together to E150. This Captain Smith retained and handed over to the British Consul at Port Said on his return, along with other papers. It is said that the Russians who manned the Ardova, practically looted the vessel, and heavy damages are likely to be asked for on that score.
IA PROPHETIC VISIONI
A PROPHETIC VISION I An extraordinary fatal accident, with which a dream and a. motor-cycle collision are con- cerned, has been reported at Ostend. Uneasy at her husband's continued delay in return- ing from a village near Bruges, whither be had goen on a motor-cycle, Madame Meyrink dreamt that something had happened to him, and was so much upset by her dream that she aroused her son and insisted that he should go to look for his father. The young man started on a motor-cycle, and had only gone about six miles when at a sharp turn he met his father. Both were going at too rapid a pace to be able to avoid each other, and col- lided with fearful violence. The father was killed on the spot. The son when picked up was in a dying condition.—Dalziel.
HORRIBLE CRIME IN ITALY-I
HORRIBLE CRIME IN ITALY I A horrible crime has been committed at Palermo. A married couple, who recently lost their only daughter, got it into their heads that the young girl had been bewitched by an exemplary married woman in the dis- trict named Antonina Lojaeomo. Their hal- lucination was shared and encouraged by their neighbours. Passing Lojacomo's dwelling at a late hour the aggrieved couple noticed that the door had been left a jar on account of the heat. They entered the bedroom where Lojacoma and her husband were lying sound asleep, and knifed the latter to death. They then bound the suspected witch to the mattress, satu- rated it with petroleum, and burned the luck- less woman alive.
TAXAMETERS IN PARIS I
TAXAMETERS IN PARIS I In two or three days the cheap cab ana the taxameter will be inaugurated in Paris. The "course" will be 75c. (7,1,cl.), exactly half the present price, and the endless discussions with the driver will be avoided by the ta.xa meter, which is an instrument for recording the distance travelled. The instrument, which has the appearance of a gigantic alarm clock, is placed on tho box beside the drier, and is surmounted by a small flag, bearing the word "libre." When a, fare enters the cab the driver turns down the flag, starting the mechanism of the clock, which measures the distance covered, and also calculates the amount of the fare to be paid.
BEAUTY ON A BANK NOTE I
BEAUTY ON A BANK NOTE I A charming interest is attached to the new Austro-Hungarian 10 kronen note, to be is- sued some time in November. In the Design, which is the work of an offi- cial in the Austro-Hungarian Bank, is the head of a beautiful child. The designer, who had been looking for a model unsuccessfully for a long time, saw a sweetly pretty child lnt the street; he was1 so struck with her beauty that he followed her home and found her to be one of the Princesses Rohan. He obtained permission from her parents to pa,int her portrait, with the result that it now adorns the bank notes.
MRS. MAYBRICK IN AMERIC A…
MRS. MAYBRICK IN AMERIC A I Mrs. Maybrick landed at New York on Tuesday. There was no demonstration. In a statement handed to the reporters she expressed the belief that God, in His own time, would right the wrong done to her.- Exchange Telegraph Company.
USE OF THE TELEPHONE.
USE OF THE TELEPHONE. IMPORTANT CASE HEARD AT I HAVERFORDWEST. At Haverfordwest County-court on Tuesday his Honour Judge Bishop heard an interesting action brought by the National Telephone Company against Messrs. George Palmer and Son. The case was one of a. number of simi- lar actions down for hearing before special juries. The claim was for L32, four years' subscription for the telephone, from March 14. 1901, to March 13, 1905. Mr. C. F. Meager (instructed by Messrs. Ingledon, Sons, and Phillips, Swansea) appeared for plaintiffs, and Mr. Marley Samson (instructed by Messrs. Eaton Evans and Williams) for defendants. Plaintiffs' case was that defendants signed an agreement, the terms of which were that in return for £8 per year defendants should have free access to such places as were in- cluded in the district defined as the Pem- broke Exchange area," and should also be connected with the trunk line. The latter was opened up, but the line was not taken to any other town than Haverfordwest, and plaintiffs held that they were under no obli- gation to do so. For defendants it was con- tended that they were promised connection with Milford, Neyland, Pembroke Dock, and Tenby, as a result of which they became subscribers, and in the absence of which the telephone would not have been of any use to them- There was a counter-claim for a similar amount as damages for breach of contract by plaintiffs not having opened exchangee in the other towns. It was admitted by Mr. Samson that there must be a verdict for plaintiffs on the claim for the full amount of E32. On the counter- claim the judge, at Mr. Samson's suggestion, submitted to the jury the question whether the company, through their agent, agreed to establish exchanges in other places, and, if so, what damages had the defendants sus- tained by plaintiffs not doing so. The jury answered in the affirmative, and awarded X32. It was agreed that the question of agency was one for the judge, and this was adjourned as well as the other cases.
CYCLONE IN ITALY: MANYI KILLED.
CYCLONE IN ITALY: MANY I KILLED. Great devastation has been caused by a violent cyclone which swept- over the South of Italy and the Island of Sicily on Tuesday. At Sorrento, in the Bay of Naples, as many as thirty buildings have been severely damaged. The Gerlano Palace has been almost totally destroyed, and many people killed. At Bari. on the east coast, two fatalities were caused by falling buildings, whillt at Catania (Sicily) four people were killed.—Central News.
COLONEL'S TRAGIC DEATH.
COLONEL'S TRAGIC DEATH. At the inquest at Chorley on Tuesday even- ing on Colonel Darlington his son, Henry Clay- ton Darlington, a solicitor, said deceased was in the habit of rabbiting before breakfast, and his gun had a light pull. Questioned by the coroner, wit,ness said his father was not insured, and was short of money. An execu- tion for jMO had been issued, but proceedings in bankruptcy had not been taken. Other evidence showed that the body was found in a secluded spot, the gun pointing towards the face of the colonel, whose skull was blown off. The jury found that death was acci- dental.
LLANELLY MAN'S THEFT AT ABETZ-YSTWYTH.
LLANELLY MAN'S THEFT AT ABETZ- YSTWYTH. At Aberystwyth Police-court on Tuesday Charles H. M. Parsons, 5. Terrace-road, boarding-honse-keeper, charged William Jer- min. of 3, Prospect-place, Llanelly, haulier, with stealing a. silver watob, value E6, on August 13. From the evidence it appeared Jermin was served with refreshments on the day referred to. and wae in the kitchen, where the watch was left. The watoh was found on Jermin when arrested, and he admitted the offence. He was fined 10s. and coqts.
[No title]
Sir William Thomas Lewis has been on a visit to Buxtou.
RACIN6 : LATEST.i
RACIN6 LATEST. I YORK MEETING. I Starters and Selections YORK, Wednesday Morning. York meeting still manages to bravely hold its head above water, and he would be a captious critic who could find fault with the entertainment provided on the Knavesmire yesterday afternoon. There was an enthusiasm shown by the Tykes which is totally absent at. the Southern meetings. Since removing his horses from Kingsclere to Braime's custody at Upavon Mr. F. Alexander has enjoyed rare luck, and he added to his score yes- terday by taking the Yorkshire Oaks with Bitters, although it was only by a head that she pulled through from the un- known and little fancied Donaria. Ver- diana, an own sister to the Derby winner, Volodyovski, won the Prince of Wales's Stakes, but she is evidently not so good as her pedigree seems to suggest. To-day the principal event is the Great. Ebor Handicap—an event which has brought about a great deal of speculation, and in which we may expect an interesting struggle. Palmy Days, the top weight, has held her own in the betting with uniform firmness, and that her party believe in her is beyond all question. Her form in the Northumberland Plate was about as good as can be found amongst the handicappers of the season. Sand- boy. also a four-year-old, had won the Chester Cup just as he pleased when let loose at 6st. 21b., the verdict being three lengths from Mark Time, who was giving him 241b. In the Northumberland Plat-e Palmy Days ajid Sandboy were at exactly even weights—7st. Illb.-and the mare cantered in almost alone by four lengths, and Merry Andrew, who had just gained a penalty for winning the Ascot Stakes, also very easily, was third, beaten half a length from Sandboy. One must have a high opinion of Major Edwards's judgment, but if Hands Down, who was well backed at Goodwood at 85 to 20, gave his true running, I cannot see how he can beat f PALMY DAYS, I who must be my black-letter selection, to be followed home by HANDS DOWN and Wet Paint. The minor races may be won by the following horses:— Clifton Plate—FELO DE SE. Produce Stakes—LLANGIBBY. Sous Selling-CEYX. Duke of York Stakes—ANDOVER. Falmouth Selling—TRIPLANDS. Londesboro Handicap—LOVE POTION
PROBABLE STARTERS FOR TO-DAY'S…
PROBABLE STARTERS FOR TO-DAY'S RACES. Clifton Plat e.-Kirkbride, Felo de Se, Feather Boa, Guigne, The Foreman, Bay- dale, All Joy, Midshipman, A.R.A., Nor- tham, Uncle Marcus, Fantasy, and Flam- ston Phi. Convivial Produce Stakes.—Polymelus, Llangibby, The King, Rushpool, Eurotas, Lady Marlborough, Grand Medal, Black Witch, and Fondling. Rous Plate.ill ready. Duke of York Stakes.—Andover, Airlie, The Warrior, Esquire, Merry, and Erin. GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. STARTERS AND JOCKEYS. Palmy Days D. Maher Hammerkop W. Lane Wargrave Sharpies Wet Paint Hardy Hands Down O. Madden Aralia. Trigg War Wolf Higgs Flor de Cuba Griggs Imari Saxby Given Up Rollason Falmouth Welter.—Pinder, Triplands, Scalladale, Chota.way, and Carhom. Londesborough Handicap.-All ready.
I "EVENING EXPRESS" FINALS…
I "EVENING EXPRESS" FINALS I YORK MEETING. I 1.30-THE FOREMAN. 2.10—LLANGIBBY. 2.40-CEYX. 3.10—AIRLIE. 3.50—PALMY DAYS. I 4.20—PINDAR. 4.50—RECKITT.
.(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT*
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT* NEWMARKET, Wednesday. LEFT FOR YORK. Marsden, Fusilier, Fairy Martin, De- sire, Galapas, Nell Gwynne, Induction, Premier, Maiche, Chaucer, Bridget filly, Galangal, and Castello. TO HAMILTON PARK. Brielle. YORK MEETING. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. Falmouth Plate—SCALLADALE or CARHAM. Great Ebor Handicap-ARALIA or FLOR DI CUBA; fear PALMY DAYS. Duke of York Stakes—AIRLIE or PURSUE. Clifton Plate—FEATHER BOA or UNCLE MARCUS. Convivial Stakes-LLANGIBBY or EL ROTAS. Rous Selling Plate—PERNMILLER or BLACK WITCH FILLY.
YORK MEETING.I
YORK MEETING. TO-DAi'S PROGRAMME. CLIFTON PLATE (welter han- 1 L dicap) of 200 sova; winners extra,. aix furlongs, straight. Mr J C Sullivan's War Wolf Owmer s S; l Co'HfFenwtct.'s ?° ? S« Sherrard 3 8 li Lord Durham's Feather Bo* P l'eck 3 8 H Mr C If Uanxiam's Guigne .Sherrard 4 8 8 Mr J T Whipp's Baydale .Whipp. jun. 3 8 5 Mr J Bridge's Ail Joy .Laxe 5 8 4 Mr C Peixins's Norham Coulth""aita 4 8 1 Mr 1 H Walker's A.R.A.W Elsey 3 8 1 Mr G Lambton's Uncle Marcus Owner 3 8 0 Mr John Osborne's Vlamston Pia Owner 3 8 0 Lord Westbury's Fantasy Jennings 3 8 0 THE ABUVJS HAVE AR RVED. Mr W Chatterlon's Peacock 4 9 8 Mr C Lawman's VenLriioquist Bates 4 9 5 Mr H E Randall's Begone badler, jun. 4 9 0 Mr S Henry's Chant E Day 5 813 Mr R Elgers Crepusculo Darling 3 8 13 Sir K Cassel's Bicarbonate Mr F Lambton 3 8 13 Mr C Perkins's Barcadailo I'Anson 3 8 11 Mr T W P Riris's Long Cecil T'A!i,%oii 6 8 9 Mr t' I' Peebles's Mary Belle owner 3 3 9 Major Joicey's Sir Wroth. T Leader 4 8 9 Mr C Perkins's The Foreman 5 3 8 Mr E J Percy's Isle of Man. Raisin 6 8 5 Mr C B L Fcrnand's Cut it Short, by Bread W Elsey 3 8 5 Mr F W Lambton's Merry-wing Mr G Lambton 3 8 4 Mr T Hall's Midshipman Sanderson 3 8 3 2-f rv—The CONVIVIAL PRODUCE STAKES I ?*-L\? of 10 sovs each, with 500 sovs added, for two year olds; colte 8st 121b, Biiiea 8st 91b; winnera extra. T.Y.C., five furlonp, straight. st lb Mr L Neumann's Hmgibby .Mr GUpfn 9 0 L?rd Crewe' Ccyx Porter 8 l Mr E Foster's The Kin: J DawBou 8 12 Loid Crew's MarUuea » ForUr 8 0 Rear-admiral Lambton's EiJrotà.M,- o-ranlblóD 8 4 Mr J Joicey's Empire T Leader 8 2 Mr James Joicey's Grand Medal T Leader 8 2 Mr C J Blake's f by Letlterlin-Black Witch Private 7 13 Mr J Muskees Fondling Gilbert 7?2 Mr J MS.J30IrIÜŸË'ÄRBiVj;:bert 7 ]31 Lord Crewe's Cromwetli?c Porter 812 Mr J Simom Harrison's Whalebone J W&u?h 812 Sir F Johnstone's Plum Centre Porter 8 12 Mr J Porter's Kehailan o.Owner 8 12 Duke of Westminster's Polydore Porter812 Mr R W Cox's Sister Lilia East 8 9 Lord Crewe's Cup of Peril .Private E 9 Mr J Simons Harrison's 1 by Orme-Crupado Watson 8 9 Mr Simons Harrison's Cviaothoe..Major Edwards £ 9 Mr Simons Harrison's Ogbourno Pet Major Edwards 8 9 Mr J B Joel's Sweet One Morton S 9 Mr J B Joel's Cherry Royal Morton 8 9 Mr S B Joel's Porpnyria C Peck 8 9 Mr J M'lntyre's Velvet Hall I'Anson 6 9 Lord Derby's e by Siinontault-Eiigenis Mr G Lambton S 7 Lord Derby's c by Siznontault-Lady Roy Mr G Lambton 8 7 Major Fife's St. Twrop I'Ansem 8 7 Mr J Simons Harrison's Fantome Private 8 7 Mr L Neumann's Aim .M. r Gilpin 8 7 Mr L Neumann's Gaspard Mr Gilpin 8 7 Mr Russel's c by Whit tier—Emotion J Waugrh S 7 Mr Bussel's c by Whittier—Tiresome J Waigrh 8 7 Mr Yyner's Synesius 8 7 Maj or Fife's Corriedale I'Anson 8 6 Mr R W Cox's Ignatia Ellst 8 II Mr F Alexander's Right Bitter Braime 8 8 Lord Crewe's Polymelus Portwr 8 5 Mr Simons Harrison's c by Father Confessor— Ellen Gurney Private 8 5 Captain Phipps Hornby's Reminded Loates 8 5 Mr Miles I'Anson'.s c by PeTi-,ord-Heat her.. W elib 5 5 Mr Reid Walker's Dlonard Hassall 8 5 Mr R W Cox's Douna Diana Porter 6 4 Lord Derby's f by La Var-Paot Eg-eT Mr G Lambton 8 4 Mr C J F Fawcett's La Proveneale T Leader 8 4 Major Fife's t by St Simonmimi-Razel Btraerh Marrincr 8 4 Mr J B Joel's Proudly. Morton 8 4 Mr S B Joel's Bright Eyes C tleck84 Rear-admiral Lambton's Scamander Mr G Lambton 8 4 Mr J Lowther's Mn Murohlson Lo:1tes 8 4 Mr J M'lntyre's f by Tarporley-The Bov.ken H Darling 3 4 Mr J M'lntyre's f by Tarporley-Queen of the Florin Braime S 4 Mr T Mills's Lady Marlborough Vasey 8 4 Mr VyneT's Blue Chat .Matthews 8 4 Mr J C Murphy's Fast Fanny Mr Peebles84 Mr W G Stevens's c by Bentworth-Hallerine Owner 8 2 Lord Derby's e by Pctres—Samandal's dam Mr G Lambton8 2 Capt Phipps Hornty's Remindful Lostes 8 2 Mr Simons Harrison's Twinkling Star .Gilbert 8 2 Mr Murphy's Snuffed Out Hornsby 8 2 Mr W Sanderson's Rushpool Owner 8 2 Mr B S Straus's Devil's Limit. SteveM 8 2 Mr Yyner's Pallium .Matthews II 2 Mr Vyner's King Crab Matthews 8 2 Mr J Waugh's c bv Piety—Eckford Owner S 2 Mr W Brodrkk-Cloetals f by Cherry Tree—Chin- kara Private 7 13 Mr W Brodrtck-Cloete's f by Cherry Tree-La-t Left Pr:iT 1" 7 13 Mr W Brodrlek Closte's f by Cherry Tree- Strike & Light 7 13 Mr W Brodrlek Cloete's f by Cherry Tree-Sigh Private 7 13 Capt Phipps Hornby's Iphigenia R Day 7 13 Mr James Joicey's Grand Marina T Leader 7 13 Mr T Leader's Eupbrcmyne Owner 7 IS Mr J Musk.r's Cheveninjr Belle Gilbert 7 13 Mr J Masker's Betelj?ea«e Gilbert 7 13 Mr Lort Phillips's Small Bird Private 7 13 Mr T W P Rivis's f by Kendal-Lady Cadeby l'Anon 7 13 Mr W G Stevens's f by BPntwortb-Ledy Camp- bell 0,mr 7 13 Mr C J Blake's Samoor .In Ireland 7 13 A A—The ROUS SELLLG PLATE of we U E!OS, for two year olds; colts 9st, fillies and geldings 8st 111b; winner to be sold for 200 6ovb. T.Y.C. (five furlongs, straight). Mr Jersey's Detrimental Mr E. Clayton's Blood Royal Lord Crewe e Cevx Captain Orr-Ewing's Corriecnan Lord Londonderry's Dnlctssima Mr J. Joicey's Empire Mr J. Cannon's Nell Gwynne Lord Downee's Queen of the Fell Lord Westbury's Pernmiller Mr R. Foster's ding by Abereorn-Handmaid Mr Oban's gelding by Migmlthriish-Moti ALL HAVE ARRIVED. (Each to be sold for ICO sovs.) 3-1 rv—Tho DUKE OF YORK STAKES of •JLU 15 80VS each, with 300 80VS added. for three year olds; bolts 8st 121b, fillies and geldings 8st 91b; winners extra. One mile and a half. stlb Mr F Alexander's Andover .Braime 9 5 Lord Farquhar's Airlic .Mr G Lambton 9 3 Mr J Mcsker's The Warrior Gilbert 8 12 Sir E Oassel's Persfl Mr F Lambton 8 9 Lord Falmouth's Esquire J Chandler85 Mr T Jennings's Merry Owner 8 5 Mr Edmund Lamb's c by Hackltr-Erin C Waugh 8 5 Mr G Lambton's Uncle Mirais Owner 8 THE ABOVE HAVE ARRIVED. i Mr L Brassey's Merryman. Blackwell 9 5 Duke of Devonshire's Burgundy Goodwin 8 12 Duke of Portland's The Scribe .Portcr II 12 Lord Westbury's Airship Brewer 8 12 Mr J Lowther's Bilbao Goldtnff 8 9 Lord Derby's c by Avington—Samandal's dam Mr G Lambton 8 5 Lord Durham's a by Fiorlzel II.—Diablerie P Peek 8 5 Mr C B L Fernanda's e by Fe-rigord-Mrs. Bent W Elsey 8 5 Lord Howard de Walden's c by Diskka-Lady Envllle Beatty 8 5 Mr J Lowther's Lara Goldipg85 Mr J Lowther's CMw&Hon Goldtng 8 5 Mr John Osborne's Martel Owner 8 5 Mr J H Houldsworth's Ardgair Ryan 8 5 Mr J W Larnach's f bv Jeddah-Phosphonis R Marsh 8 2 Duke of Portland's Cantraa Porter 8 2 3 •Or U ft—The GREAT EBOR HANDICAP 3.5 PLATE of 1000 sovs; winners extra. One mile and three quarters. ys st lb Mr J G Baird Hay's Palmy Days Peacock "4 9 0 Major Eustace Loder's Haminerkop ..Mr Gilpin 4 8 13 Mr HoratIo Bottomley's Wargrave .Ba.tho 6810 Mr W Bass's Wet Paint .A Taylor 5 8 5 Mr J C Sullivan's WinkfieM's Charm ..Owner 5 8 2 Lord Ellesmere's Firmilian J Dawson 4 8 1 Mr J C Sullivan's Likely Bird O-a-ner a 8 1 Mr J Buchanan's Hands Down Major Edwards 3 8 1 Mr C Trimmer's AralIa. Walters, jim. 6 7 13 Mr H Staath Skelton's Happy Slave Mr Peebles5713 Mr J C Sullivan's War Wolf .0wner 5 9 Mr R W Burrows's Palace Yard. Pratt 3 7 3 Lord Wolverton's Flor di Cuba R Manh471 Mr W Low's Imari .Plckering 3 7 1 Mr C Perkins's Inverkeithing I'Anson S 7 1 Mr J F Axipleyard's Given Up, by Winkfield —Surrender Hallick 3 7 0 THX ABOTB HJlVZ A RBI VXD. A (1-The FALMOUTH SELLING WEL- U TER HANDICAP PLATE of 150 sovs; winners extra; winner to be sold for 100 sovs. One mile. ye st lb Mr P Gleeson's Pindar Kelly a 9 < Mr T W P Rivis's CoroniUa .W I'Anson 4 8 10 Mr 0 Perkins's Triplands W I" Anson 6 8 8 Sir S Scott's Scailadals J Cannon 3 8 5 Lord Westbury's Fantasy Jennings 3 8 2 Mr W Low's Chataway Pickering 3 8 1 Mr F W Lambrton's Carham ..Mr G Lambton 38 0 THE ABOVE HAVE ARRIVED. Mr W Parrish's Energetic .Rooney 610 2 Mr A E McKinlay's One Awav Coulthwalte 4 9 3 Mr Parrish's Baton Rouge Rooney 5 9 2 Mr J G Elsey's Odd Mixture W ElMv 812 C <¡¡i:: 1eIIr;h "Ni:t g 1 Mr Horatio Bottomley's Ladv Voter Batho 4 8 9 Mr Fred Le Bay's Eon Capt Jackson 4 8 8 Mr Waudby's Severn* R J Robsosi 4 3 0 4KA—The LONDESBOROUGH HANDICAP 4.5 PLATE of 160 !OVS; winners extra.. One mile. vs st lfc Sir R. Caseel's Love Potion 3 9 0 Mr G. Lambton's Stealaway a. 8 12 Mr Clayton's Patron Saint 8 8 3 Lord FitzWilliam's Master of the Ceremonies.. 3 7 11 Mr R. Evans's Roeglas a 7 11 Mr C. Perkins's Seckitts 4 8 Mr L. Davidson's Gentleman Joe 5 7 3 Mr W. Sanderson's Grey Leaf 4 7 2 Mr L. Fletcher's Ally by Ln't' Rouge—?Mta 4 2 Rosalia 3 7 0 ALL HAVE ARRIVED. SCRATCHINGS. All engagements here—Singaway, Lord Loch, all tl e Duke of Devonshire's horses (except Bnrgundy and the filly by Cherry Tre,-Lae. T/ore). Convivial Stakes—Grand Marina. Enphrosyne, Trias, La Provencals, Synesius. Blue Chat, Pallvum, Kiag Crab, Crusade filly, Ignatia, Ogboume Pet, Fantome, Right Bitter, Eckfonl colt, Velvet Half, Pace Egger filly. Engenia colt. Lady Ro colt. Samandal's dam co1t. Rcatnander. and Ladv Cadebv ifillv. Ebor Handicap—Firmilian. I Clifton Plate—Corcebus and Long Cecil. Duke of York Stakes-Martel and Samandal's dam colt.
YESTERDAYS LONDON BETTING.
YESTERDAYS LONDON BETTING. For the Ebor Handicap Palmy Days was supported at 4 to 1, 7 to 2, ind 3 to 1. and against, Hands Down 5 to 1 was a general offer. Of the remainder Imari and Hammerkop received most attention. Prices:- GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 3 to 1 agst Palmy Days, t and o 5 to 1 Hands Down, t and o 9 to 1 War Wolf, t and o 10 to 1 Imarl, t 10 to 1 — Aralia, t 10 to 1 Given Up, t 100 to R Hammerkop, t loa to 8 Flor di Cuba, t 100 to 7 — Wargrave, t 100 to 6 PJace Yard. t 100 to 6 Wet Paint, t and II LATEST LONDON BETTING. Tuesday Night. GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. NIght. 550 to 100 agst Hands Down, t 800 to 100 War Wolf, t
i -OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES.I
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. i At published in the "Racing Calendar" and the. "SDo,ts.ta. YORK MEETING. Nunthorpe Stakes (7).-Meadow Music, 9 to 4 apt. Mlddlethorpe Plate (6).-Nutwith. 5 to 4 agst. Prince of WaleVs Stakes (8).—Verdiana, 100 to 8 agst. Badminton Plate (9).-Bibtani, 5 to 4 agst. Bradgate Park Sell in? (7\—Stealaway, 6 to 4 agst. Yorkshire Oaks (8).—Bitters, 5 to 4 agst. Lonsdale Welter (6).-Emily Melton, 4 to 1 agst.
SPORT OF THE DAY. I
SPORT OF THE DAY. I Light of Asia and Roover Crag hare left Middleham for their owner's place, having been turned out of training. Stephanas (4y), by St. Serf—Lucky Lady, has joined T. F. Smith's team at Lewes, where he will have his attention turned to hurdle- jumping. The well-known trainers F. Lynham and J. Hornsby have returned from Deauville. and with a view of taking another establishment in Berkshire the first-named gentleman bought some yearlings in France. Apropos of the York meeting, his Majesty's Plate was first run for on the Knavesmire in 1776. At that time it wa-s for mares only, and to be run alternately at York and Richmond. The race was in four-mile heats, for five-yenr- olds, carrying lost. each. Mr. G. P. Huntley, the famous comedian, has purchased the Australian-bred steeple- chaser Lamond. and will bring the animal to Englaud- Lomond is & very useful boras, and on July 9 ran second to The General in the Victoria Grand National. There were 21 starters. Delbert Reiff (who trains at Chantillyl, bro. ther of Leater Reiff, pays his brother has returned to America, but will come to Eng- land directly his license is restored. The statement that he had got too heavy to ride is incorrect. As a matter of fact, he can easily do 8st. Slb.-a weight which necessitated wast- ing hard when he was here before. Mr. Parrish, of Pensnett, purchased Zimbro, after winning a race at Birmingham about a fortnight ago, for 65gs. Zimbro was sent over to Oetend to run in a selling hurdle race, in which he finished third. The owner of the eeoond immediately claimed Zimbro, and as the race was worth £ 100 and the winner was to be sold for LW, it cost Z160 in all to claim Zimbro. In London, yesterday, the only movement of importance was that Palmy Days increased in favour, 3 to 1 finding takers after 1,030 to 300 had been booked. About Hands Down 550 to 100 was taken, and there were inquiries for Imari, Aralia, and Given Up at 10 to 1 each. Of the remainder, Hammerkop had the best following, 100 to 8 to win and 5 to 1 for a. place being frequently taken. It is 3fr. J. R. Keenefs ambition to win the English. Derby with an American-bred horse, and he is confident that in Blucher he has the horse that will perform the feat. Blucher is eligible to the English Derby of 1905, and if he races up to expectations he will be shipped late this fall to England. Acefnll, it will be remembered, was sent on a similar mission, but waa a complete failure. The American plunger, John J. Ryan, say the American exchanges, has left the United States for England. Ryan said he might take a. flyer on the English turf, but merely for amusement. He will not seek the American that he does not like them, but m but he considers that being seen in his company would do them no good after his experience in this country. He will spend considerable j time racing in Paris, and will then take a long automobile tour. Eugene leigh has in- vited Ryan, the latter says, to visit him at I Chantilly, and he will also go to the Vander- bilt establishment at Poissy.
I PICKINGS FROM "PUNCH." I
PICKINGS FROM "PUNCH." I CHAEIVARIA. Times change. Once the Irish did all they could to annoy us. Now a scheme is on foot to pledge every member elected for an Irish constituency at the next general election to stay away from Parliament. We understand that the alleged spy who was arrested at Milford Haven was released because he had not word Spy" written in characters on the ribbon of his hat. Some excitement was caused last week by a soldier confessing that he was guilty of the Peasenhall murder, but, on investigation, it turned out that he was only bragging. j¡ '1 .-1 t:n1\ .t zk uauu UL um. agricultural labourers, armed with guns and scythes, invaded the estate of the millionaire, Count Georg Almassy, near Debrezcin, Hungary, the other day, and demanded the equal division of all his property among themselves. As a share has not been reserved for himself, the count not unreasonably refused. A reformed public-house has been opened in New York by Bishop Potter. It will, we understand, be known in future as Bishop Potter's Bar. When the two Monarchs dined together -t Marienbad champagne was forbidden by the rules of the "cure," but its place seems to have been supplied by any amount of "hoch." Old refrain reo-set for philosophers at the meeting of the British Association-" Oh, dear, what can the matter be?" The Scottish Church Problem—Are Wee Free or are U Free? SWEETS TO THE BWEBT Visitor: I've brought you a few chocolates. But I suppose you always have quantities of sweets? Ethel: No. I don't. I eat 'em all." AT ST. DROWSEE'S WITHTX isitor (who has been present at the sermon, to one of the regular congregation): Your clergyman's sermon was rather sophorific. Parishioner: They're always like that. But he is leaving us. Visitor: I congratulate you. Has he got a good appointment? Parishioner: YeiO, and most suitable. That is, if it be true, that he has been offered the living of Great Snoring. MISTRESS OF THE SEA. Father Neptune (ocean carrier): You're not sending any of your goods out to the Far East just now, ma'am. How's that?" Britannia (meekly): I'm not allowed to. Father Neptune: Not allowed! Why, I thought you had a navy!!
FEARED SHIPPING DISASTER
FEARED SHIPPING DISASTER A NEW LIVERPOOL VESSEL OVER- DUE. Fears are entertained for the safety of the Liverpool steamer Juverna, a new vessel, which left the Clyde on Sundav wppI- td Kingstown, and has not since been heard of. She should have arrived at Kingstown the following day. Two of her boats have been picked up off the Isle of Itan. and it is feared the vessel has been sank by a collision with an unknown vessel. The Juverna carried eight men, who may have been picked up by the colliding vessel, but, in view of the fact that no vessel has reported such collision, it is feared both vessels may have been sunk
GOWER CHURCH CHOIRS'I TRIENNIAL…
GOWER CHURCH CHOIRS' TRIENNIAL FESTIVAL. The seoond triennial Gower Choirs' Festival was held at Llangennith Church, the rector of the parish (the Rev. Lewis Hughes, being tbs precentor. The old church waf -crowded. the following choirs taking part:- Iiston, Pennaid, Biehopstone, NiQholaston. Oxwich, Penclawdd, Penriee. Llanmadoc, Cheriton. Port Eynon, Rhosilly, Llangennith, Reynoldstone, Penmaen, and Lianddewi. The conductor for the occasion was Mr. Ernest Helme, of Hill End, Gower, who assigned their various positions to the assembled choirs, and conducted them all with marked ability and precision. The rector of Port Eynon (the Rev. D. Price. M.A.) read the first lesson, and the vicar of Llanddewi (tho Rev. J. Hughes, B.A.) read the second. The preacher was the Rev. S. W. Jenkins, M.A., rector of Oxwich. anH nn-ii dean of West Gower, who preached a very impressive and edifying sermon. The rector of Peuma-en (the Rev. George Emery, B.A., Mus.Bac) presided at the organ in his usual masterly style. NEATH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The fortnightly meeting of the Neath Board of Guardians was held on Tuesday under the presidency of Mr. Hopkin Jones. -The Master of the Cottage Homes reported upon the pleasurable day the children had at Porthcawl on Thursday last. Ifr. Sair said it was a red-letter day for the chil- dren.—The Chairman said that the hearty thanks of the guardians were due to the mayor and mayoress for their kindness to the children.—Mr. William Howell seconded, and the vote having been carried nem con. the Mayor said it gave his wife and iiixccelf great pleasure in entertaining the children.— Mr. Giles Jones drew attention to the fact that certain parishes in the union were hard I hit beca.use they were paying the county rate on a higher basis than the actual assessable value, whereas other parishes were deriving much benefit.—Eventually it was agreed to leave the matter in the hands of Alderman W. B. Trick, who is a member of the assess- ment committee of the county council.
TO-DAY'S RACING SELECTIONS…
TO-DAY'S RACING SELECTIONS FROM THE PAPERS YORK MEETING SELECTIONS ^STARRED ARE TAKEN AS NAPS. I Papers. Clifton Convivial Rous Duke of York Great Ebor Fatn?outh Londoeborol Papers. Plate. Stakes Plate. Stance W&ndtc&p. WeM?r Handicap. SPECIALS. ■ { | F CHlLTOirS GUIDE ?.A.R.A. LJMi?by. j 'En 't ,n et .lDt.- Eon. U'u. I a.n6>V.' n O(h GALE'S SPECIAL ..)- poiyme?u*. ?doTM. HMC?Do?rnor .?) Palm, Dav. ¡OCDT SPECIAL -L.t.—?.?.?. XRDDLEHA OPIHIOH .?f!odeSe. Li?a?b?. ??- iAndover. Palmy Days.* Triplands. i i I RAOXHORU I uufgue or jPolymelus. ] .IAndover. ?W?rWo?.* Golden Tonc-b (r Fe I o de Se. • One Av ar, RACISG <?rn! ? J .???. .J .J.? i 0 BAdNG WO= iBioarbonate. PolymeiU& '\lrWI' or jp:ilm:v Davs or (one Awav. jI Esquire. Wet Pain, spobtdtg LVCX :{ary B!lt'. e. !ndO"er.ESqUife. .We:i: <« ."T.a.y. 6PORTINGMCK ? .?.ryB?. .J?.??jA? eT  ? L.?..?:. OneA?. L.?.. SPOS-nNOVOttLD ?.B?ce. !L'Mpbby i ?AraJi?or ICarham. I WINNING GUIDE J ?? WIlI1iI1fG GtJIDB i. j. WEEKLY PAPER, I ¡Ii DIAXOKD SPECIAL ^Feather Boa. 'Ua.nrThby.jAndover. ;lD't'erkf'ithing. I O?Away. yOCXBY. ?.i |Ventriloquist. f iAndover. H-m& Down or tTnp!&B(ts. ?.?.. MOPM. ? -). L. Sullivan's bre;. BIRXCR ?. HEWS o? THE WOULD | i t I i I COEITSa WC&LB —j .?. J j j LICENSED VIOTTTALXXSC  BACEEOM* «.! I j ttACiya WORLD —L. L. L.? SPOKTUC? 8K&TCUI j ^Esquire. Hands Down win, |ScaJladale. •PO&XOra n__o War Wolf place. SPO I G TIJM .u?bbT. !???. :H?.?-?'J. IQLKDI3HA* F08T ». — | Fes ther Boa. Llangibby. rernmiUer. 'Andover. Given Up. Triplands. Fatron Saint. f j j DAILT Feather Bo,&. Fondl; n g. P=Mil:er. iAnd4c)vcr (n?Li- Wet raint. coron Tr 1. Recki*t. OAILT OEAPHIC rn » j Feather So*. Polyroelus. j Andover; if ah- I Palmy Days. |?«a31afials>. Oro ONAlt ROAT -Fes?her Bo& U an ?, ibbv.rernm!Uer. Andoer. ;G'?Teu T?lp.!Tr,niands. P??,Lrom Sair' DAMY GRAPMO 'Feather Boa. Folrmel,is.i.,tmdaTel; i' ?ab- Day o&my Pemmi:T. A!-etnt, Esqu!re.rsimy I)arv w ca,zLdal e ipat-or Saint. OAlLt TZLMBAPZ .?. — ;p?? ? ? Polymelu& ?Dn'dMnm. ?Acdover. jpa-tmy Days cr On- Awxy. Patmn S?int. KO&SIVO ADTS?TISS? ? Feio ?? g? jPolrmslus.* !pprM-?. iAndover. JHand? Do?n o? Sc?Iad?e. St<*ia-way. KQZSIKG LEAD&S Cncle ??us. !Po!ymplm.* Handmaid f. ?ABdoTpr. j?M??? ? PIndM.?.a?T. IKORBUG POST | j j | •F0&TT56 aa&0VTC £ S> | | M XBTTLEBBT7K" ••• j Feather Boa. j Llangibby or .CorrieeriM tEdover r?mv Days. ,CoronHlt- Lo?p Po,on. lFeetheT Boa. I!Ll& C<)rr-ecrian. A nd?,er. ra4my Days.Coron il' a. -"n?v?LTKf; oonBrn-j ??'"? '?  j ?  'C0MEi»-Sorham' ;L?neriby. jDulcisrima. |Andover. :Palmy Da". 'CoronUla. ?lA"e Potion. POX&EVX —• "• [Feather Boa. I Llangibby. j :Erin co't. ;Hammerkop or jOarham. j Erin {''t j ArahlL- I HTCETUfG LU3: I ¡. f' j'" v.. i 'Aralia. AgGtFR — pn?e 31&md& jLlangibby. :Hand=a?d ?. Aiyd over. iHs-kop. | Pindar. jPatr«k Saint. OW TSS SPOT fkirkbride. ?Polyme!usor [oyx. ?B:UTucdv. 'P?myr?ys. 'Comi:Ia. Ste?w?y. "DWJlURma' COMICS- L^y Mar)v"v ? ? ? Ii. PONDBMT" Feather Bœ or Ll??ibby. iDalcissim*. Hammerliop. "'?rht.m. i I ucle H I f ?aKM: r?eM? j "VIGILANT" jro?ham. Potym?us. ¡!H3IIdm1Úd ?eMing Andoyer. ?P?!my Days. jcwonHU. fBæk1tt. -.w •■■u* SPOT* t '?*?? ?? *POT "'(Feather Boa.. Han?bby. PernmiHer. j Airlie. !lmM'i. Triplands. ;Patron S&nn. "CTWXasut ooxm- 1 ( ill, "jn?TtAtMT COMOM- < PO"I=lune.le Marmis. illangibby. Pernmill,-r. jAiii.M.. 'H&mmcr?op. j Carham. ) STAIMAIM •» j Feather Boa. jpoiymelus. lPemn,Ier. Palmy T)ays. Chat&-ay. Patron S&t=. WMTB?W XAM ?relo de go. )Ha.n?ibby. ?Dtitci?m?,. Andover. 'r?'my Dty. ?Tnpt<md? 'Pttron Saint.
LORD BUTE'S GROUSE SHOOTING.…
LORD BUTE'S GROUSE SHOOTING. ] Lord Bute had intended to let his Kames Castle moors, in the southern part of Bute, but as no tenant has been forthcoming he shot over them himself laet week, and five guns killed 203 brace of grouce in two days (over dogs), besides twenty snipe and other game.
FRENCH SUBMARINES FOR THEI…
FRENCH SUBMARINES FOR THE I FAR EAST. The French Minister of Marine has decided to hasten on the construction of the new eub- marines, which are intended for the Far Ea-st. A cruiser will leave at the end of September from Toulon for Indo-China, taking with her two submarines of the Naiada type, and pro- bably one or more torpedo-boats.—Central News.
THIEVING _BY _SALVAGE.-1
THIEVING BY SALVAGE. -1 A new industry has been discovered by a band of Paris Apaches." who modestly called themselve6 Sauveteurs." Their method of procedure was delightfauy simple. Whenever a big fire occurred, they appeared on the &hop shortly after the out- break, and, rushing into the neighbouring bouses, warned the inmates that, their apart- m?nta were in danger of catching fire, at the same time offering to aegist in the work of salvage. Seizing some handsome piece of furniture, they carried it into the street below, and when the bewildered owners we-nt to look for their property it was nowhere to be seen. Four of these enterprising gentlemen were yesterday sentenced to one year's imprison ment.
PLAGUE OF VIPERS. I
PLAGUE OF VIPERS. I The tropical heat in France has been favour- able to reptiles. One of the masons engaged in repairing a dam on La. gioule, near Moulins, noticed the head of a snake appeax- ing through a fissure in a stone close to where a little girl was sitting. In alarm he called the child away, and went, for his mates, who in a few minut-es killed twenty-three vipers. Continuing their search, they discoTered and destroyed no fewer than 406 vipers, the smallest of which measured ten inches. They also collected 166 eggs. from every one of which, within twenty-four hours, had issued a tiny reptile. only to be crushed under foot ae soon as born. As a reward of 2Jd. is awarded by the I authorities for every reptile killed, the maeons have done very good business.
A GIRrVS ESCAPADE.I
A GIRrVS ESCAPADE. I DRESSES AS A BOY AND STEALS At BICYCLE; I The smart, good-looking boy" in grey knicker suit and white shoes, who broke into a house at Little Clacton and stole a bicycle, underwent a metamorphosis into Gertrude Chapman. aged sixteen, a demure domestic servant girl. who was brought up on a charge of burglary. She opened the kitchen window of William Lyrett's house and helped herself to some food and a bicycle. The machine she tried to sell to a dealer at Ipswich, who discovered that it tallied with the description of the stolen cycle. lu a weak voice the girl pleaded guilty. In a long written document handed to the bench she stated that she had a desire to become an advertisement writer, and was waiting the result of an application to Mrs. Carnegie for money to enable her to attend a school to learn the art. When she stole the bicycle and some food, through stress of hunger, she assumed the character of a boy because it was safer, and boys had a much better chance in the world than girls. After stealing the bicycle she was stopped by a policeman, but "got off by telling him a lot of stories." She was truly sorry" for the disgrace she had brought on her mother and sister, and promised to lead a better life. On a stepbrother undertaking to look after the girl the charge was reduced to larceny, and she was bound over to come up for judg- ment if necessary.
. DOWIE'S DOLLAR MIRACLE.
DOWIE'S DOLLAR MIRACLE. Prophet Dowie preached a, business sermon to his followers. and assured them that the value of Zion City pro- perty now amounted to SO.OOQ.OOOdols. The faith of his congregation was not overstrained by an assertion that he could cause a rain of money to fall, and when he asked them impressively whether they fully believed that he could cause a. downpour of 7,000,003dols.. if desired, a loud united "Yes" was given back in answer by his hearers.
I A PANIC AVERTED.I
A PANIC AVERTED. At an animated pictures entertainment at Bridgeport the roll of films caught fire. The audience, becoming excited, com- menced toO run for the doors, and a serious panic was allayed by the manager imploring tho audience to keep their seats, aud by a young laeir of the company with great cool- noss singing a SK">ng. In the meantime an ajg^istant carried the blazing roll of films into the street, and the entertainment proceeded. — I
Advertising
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BISHOP OF SOUTHWELL. I
BISHOP OF SOUTHWELL. I FAINT HOPES ENTERTAINED OF HIS RECOVERY. The Bishop of Southwell, who is lying dangerously ill at his Nottinghamshire resi- dence, became much worse on Tuesday night, and at the time the latest, intelligence was I available at Thergarton Priory faint hopes were entertained of his recovery.
IWATER POLO.I
WATER POLO. I CARDIFF V. GLOUCESTER. A water polo match took place at Glou- cester on TuesdaNA night. between Gloucester and Cardiff. Wright first scored for Glou- cester. amid great enthusiasm. In the second half the visitors equalised with a beautiful shot by P. Radmilovic. Soon after- wards he again scored for the visiters. After a bit of smart work. and again after bring- ing the ba.11 well down the bath. P. Ra-d- milovic again scored. Time was then called. Final score:—Cardiff, three goals; Gloucester, one goal. CARDIFF Y.M.C.A. V. SWANSEA Y.M.C.A. The polo match between Cardiff Y.M.C.A and Swansea Y.M.C.A. at the latter's public bathe this (Wednesday) evening is exciting keen interest in aquatic circles. In the first match, a.t Cardiff, the Swansea men were beaten by five goals to one. The teams will be:Ca,rdiff: Goal. C Evans; backs, W. Han. ford, W. Evans, and W. Kimber; forwards, F. Norman (captain). F. S. Munn, and G. Morgan. Swansea; Goal, C. Jones: backs, C. Dickens (captain), G. Jones, and J. Morris: forwards, C. Bryant. B. Chapman, and A. E. Daniels. At the conclusion of the polo match the Swansea Y.M.C.A. championshil-, will be decided. There will also be a fifty yards handicap, for which several well-known Car- I diff and Swansea swimmers have entered.
! ROYAL ST. DAVID'S GOLF CLUB.…
ROYAL ST. DAVID'S GOLF CLUB. At the Royal St. David's Golf Club's summer meeting at Harlech the Cambrian Challenge Cup and gold medal were won by B. Norburv, St. David's, with 76, less 1-75, the runners-up being A. L. Ed..c{)m. West Lancaehire. 78. (scratch- J. A. Be-?,t, David's, 86, less 7-79; and R, Allaway, St. David's, 95. 16—79. In the first round for the Harlech Town Bowl, scratch plav, some close finishes were seen. John Macgowan Rock Ferryi, beat Guille mard (Harrowi. 1 up; tlie Rev. F. W. Pearse beat Hansell. 1 up; Bowden Smith (West Middlesex) beat W. Byrne, 1 up: J. Pritchard (South Staffordshire) beat John Barrell, 1 up: Stokoe (Tunbridge) beat Edgecombe (West LanGs),4 and 2 up; Oppenheimer ?at Fowden (Hoylake), 2 and 1 up; Jink? (South Stafford- shire) beat Davies 'Ilkesley). 2 and 1 u?; W. F. Hutchins (Warwick) beat F. RMs (WiganV 3 and 1 up; Mydde!ton (St. Geor?p'? beat Bar- low (Clifton), 2 and 1 up; Keith Anderson beat L. B. Stoddart, 5 and 4 up; Bariey (South Staffordshire) beat A. C. Blain (Hoylake), 11 up; Mercer (Adam) beat F..Taeob 'India*, 4 up Mercer ?, and 3 up; F. M. Abell beat Puckle (Upping-| ham), 3 and 1 up; W. W. Best (Hands-worth) beat T. B. Adams, 6 and 5 up; Edge (South Stafford) beat Bailey (Trentham). 3 and 2 up; and the Rev. H. Williams rHarJechi beat Stoddart (Hoylake). 2 and 1 up. j I
IABERDARE DEFENDANTS COMPLAINT.
ABERDARE DEFENDANTS COMPLAINT. John Jones and Ernest, Went mo re appeared at Aberdare Court on Tuesday, where they were charged with being drunk and dis- orderly on the 20th inst.—Replying to Mr. D. P. Davies (who presided^, Wentmore said that his request that a doctor should examine him and his friend by way of certifying whether or not they were drunk was refused by the inspeirior.-In the course of his testimony Inspector David states that it was clear from the defendantB. attitude that they were quite drunk. They did not ask for a doctor. —A fine of 15s. and costs was returned against eaeh of the defendants.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A FARMER S…
SUDDEN DEATH OF A FARMER S WIFE. I The sudden death is reported of Mrs. Harris, wife of Mr. Harris, of CringalJt Farm. Cimla, near Neath. Mrs. Harris had com- plained of illness for some days, but had refused to see a doctor. On Tuesday after- noon she was about her household duties, when she was stricken and died almost instantaneously.
CARDIFF POLICE SPORTS. I
CARDIFF POLICE SPORTS. I The Cardiff Police Athletic Club held its annual sports on Tuesday in the Sophia Gar- dens Field. The following were the events:- 121 yards race.—1st. Sheehan; Snd. Norton; 3rd. Seoiirfield. 440 yards flat handicap.—1st, Norton: 2nd, Brian: 3rd. Sergeant Maxwell. Veterans' race, for officers of more than fifteen ears, standing.—l?t. Inspector Butler: 2nd, Hudson:" 3rd. Serjeant GU. Throwing the hammer.—1st. Shefhan; 2nd, Franklin. In putting the shot, Puddy was the alliterative first competitor, Sccurfield fcormg second. Lcng jump.—let. Sheehan: 2nd. Scourfield. Bicycle race.—1st, Franklin: 2nd. Scoi;rfieM; 3rd, SacK net.—1st, J. Davies; 2nd, D. Davies: 3rd. ,?cou?tield. Con:tjon re.-16t, Maxell. The prize; were presented on the ground by Dr J. J. Buist lpohee surgeon), who officiated in conjunction vvitl; Inspector Robert Davies, the starter being Inspector Stephens.
=I BRITISH CHESS TOURNAMENT,…
= BRITISH CHESS TOURNAMENT, In the second round of the British cham- pionship chess tournament a.t Hastings on Tuesday. Atkins beat Macdonald. Napier heat Michell. Tattersall beat Bellingham, Jacobs beat Lee, Chepmell beat Palmer, and Mac- kenzie and Blackburne drew. In the after- noon adiourned gumes from the first round were decided. Napier resigned to Mac- donald without further play; Bellingham beat Jacobs in 54 moves, and Palmer resigned to Atkins. The result of the first two rounds of this tournament is that Atkins remains the only player with a clear score of two wins. Biackburce conies next with a win and a
1 -3I DYNAMISE AT YSTALYFERAI
1 -3 I DYNAMISE AT YSTALYFERA I INTENDED WEDDING CELEBRA- TION SEQUEL. A large charge of dynamite was found on Sunday under an old iron bridge near Ystaly- fera Tin-plate Works.. It is believed that some mischievous young men intended to fire the charge to celebrate a local wedding. Two arrests have been made.
RHYMNEY ASSAULT CASE.
RHYMNEY ASSAULT CASE. POLICE AND A SCHOOLMASTER'S I INTERFERENCE. At Tredegar Police-court on Tuesday John I Davies, 34, a Rhymney collier, was charged with being drunk and riotous on the highway at Ehymney ou the ZDth. aDd also with assault- ing Police-sergeant Stephens and Police-con- stable Steadman while in the execution or their duty on the same date. Mr. R. H. Spencer, Tredegar, dD.Iended.-Police-sergeant Stephens stated that Davies was in High- street, Rhymney, on Saturday night. He was drunk and using disgraceful language. He refused to go away, and kicked witness on the shin. When struggling on the ground prisoner kicked him about the body. Police- constable Steadman came to his assistance. Charles Curtis, a schoolmaster, came through the crowd and told him to let the prisoner go. He denied that Curtis said Don't choke him. He has done no harm."—For the defence, prisoner denied taking any part in the dis- turbance. He was standing outside the crowd when Police-sergeant Stephens came up, took hold of him by the throat, and pushed him into the roadway.—Charles Curtis, school- master. Rhi-mney, said he saw the row, ana in his opinion the police officers used unneces- sary force.—Prisoner was fined £ 2, or fourteen days.
ALARMING FIRE AT BLACKWALL.…
ALARMING FIRE AT BLACKWALL. I Early on Tuesday a fire broke out on the banks of the Thames at Blackwall, the property attacked being carpenters' work- shops and general stores of the Union Castle Steamship Company (Limited). 4 The flames originated in the upper portion of a great building of three floors, and the fire burned fiercely and rapidly. For a time several adjoining premises were in danger, but the brigade prevented the flames spread- ing. The building involved was severely damaged, the upper part being completely burned out.
! DISCHARGED SOLDIER ARRESTEDI…
DISCHARGED SOLDIER ARRESTED I AT ABERSYCHAN. At Pontypool Police-court on Tuesday Martin Hardy. of Abersychan, wa-s charged with being a deserter from the Royal Welsh FusiHere. He appeared in the dock wearing South African medals. 64n ? Monday an Aber- sychan oonstable a-ccosted him. and. observ- ing his soldierly bearing, taxed him with being a deserter. Hardy admitted that he was, and now when his discharge papers were produced in court, he pleaded that he was drunk at the time, and he was discharged upon payment of 4s. costs.
CONTRACTORS' LOSSES.I
CONTRACTORS' LOSSES. I CARDIFF SPECULATIONS END IN I BANKRUPTCY. The first meeting or the creditors of Albert Willcughby Cadwallader, of Ashdene, Fair- oak-road, and Dalcross-street, Cardiff, builder and contiactcr. wa- held at the offices of the Official Receiver (Mr. George David). St. Mary- street, Cardiff, on Tuesday. The gross liabili- ties amounted to i 15.189 Of. 5d.. and £ 3,242 18s. 4d. is expected to rank as dividend, while the deficiency is £368 9s. 5d. The bankrupt attributes his failure to inability to sell his properties and delay in executing work in consequence of bad weather during the last two years. The Official Receiver's observations go TO show that the bankrupt is a mason by trade. iis commenced business about thirteen years ago with a capital of E200. joining a Mr. J. Ai. Hockridge in the business of builders and contractors. This partnership was mutually dissolved in February, 1898. the bankrupt taking over equities of redemption of four houses, which were considered to be worth £ 1,000. and Mr. Hockridge agreeing to pay off all liabilities of the firm, which was not done. A deed of assignment was executed in favour of creditors by Mr. Hockridge, and the bankrupt subsequently transferred the properties he hud taken over to the creditors' trustee under the deed. In March, 1898, the bankrupt commenced on his own account with a sum of £360 borrowed from his wife, and ha= been building in the neighbourhood of Cardiff, particularly near Roath Park, on speculation. The bankrupt has also entered into building contracts. At the date of the petition two contracts were unfinished, the retention moneys in the hands of the pro- prietors amounting to ±,1.090. and to his inability to obtain further credit to enable j him to complete these particular contracts he attributed his suspension. The creditors appointed a trustee, with a committee of inspection.
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"QUALITY" it the Direct Trading 00.'1 Great Study, and QUALITY a the ma n feature ot everything they I ema
I READY RECKONER.
READY RECKONER. For Starting Prices Betting. I ODDS ON. i Stake, j 1110 J 5/4 j 11 <8 6,4 13/8 7? ? t. d. £ a.. I fTd. m* ? a. d. £ t. d. £ a d. 0 1 0 0 Gil; 0 0 S C 0 S 0 0 8 0 0 7)0 0 T C 2 C O 1 10 0 1 7 0 1 5 0 1 4 012011 0 6?D 2 3 0 2 c c 110 c 1 E,:C 1 6 c 1 5 0 C 047 040?0:8 034'0:I 0 2 M D 7 IO 6.06005605 OiO 471043 0 10 0 0 9 1 0 8 0 C 7 3,066,0 6 20 6 8 012 6 01! 4 0100!0911084078072 015 0 0137 012010 10 110100093087 0 17 6 0 15 10!0140'012 9?0116 010 SjOlOO 1 0 0 j 0 IS 2 0 JS 0,014 S I 0 13 4 0 12 4 C 11 S 1 6 Oil 2 8:1 0 0 0 16 2,0 16 6 0 15 4 0 14 S 110 0 1 7 3 140111010001.*50172 1 15 0 111 10 1 6C1551341116109 2 0 eillfi 4 1 12 Oil 8 1,1 6 6:1 4 7 j 1 2 10 2 ?- 0 2011 116011291100178158 2 15 0 2100 2402001168iis 101111 & 0 0 '147 2 aC2 ? B'2 0 0 1 16 11 ?14 g g n r L g: r ¡ i 19 là ii 3 10 0 338 2160210 11,2 6 8 2 3 0:2 0 8 3 15 0 382 3002146210026212210 400?1!834C:I822H4292,!268 4 S 0 3 17 3 3 8 0,3 1 10.2 16 8 2 12 3i2 E T <M 0 4116 ?12 0'! 5 !);30021542115 5 0 0 4 10 lû 4 0 0 3 12 < 3 6 8 ¡ 1 5t 2 17 2 j Stake, j 16 8 94 ?2 i 100/30 I 7,2 j IOC/16 Stake. If¡ 6 Sf4 '2 lClO/50! 7'2 I 100/15 '-1- £ d. £ ». d. fi-čf.1- l' dÔ I Ô °6 dŠ t õ d5 0 Õ d3 ¡ d Õ d2 0 0 010 0 01C.O OtCO 0 7!0 0 6?00 112 6 014 011010009008904 ¡ ig ¡ g g g î g g 07 6 C40 03403002S021aII 010 0 054 045040C300210016 012 6 068 05705003903101;o 015 o 0eo 06806004604302S g g g g ¡ g g ¡ g 5 g 100 0 1CE 08 11 080060068,030 1 5 0:0 1. 4 0 11 i 0 10 0 0 7 6 0 7 1 •: 0 3 » 1 10 0 0 16 0 0 13 4 0 12 0 C fi 0 1 C 8 7 10 4 S 1 16 0 G 16 E 0 15 7 0 14 0 0 10 6 0 10 0,0 5 3 2 0 C 1 1 4 0 17 9 0 16 C 0 12 0 0 11 6 0 b 0 2 s 0 1 4 C 1 CO 0 If, C 0 13 6 0 12 10 0 i- 9 2 15 0 1 1 S 4 3 0011 12 0 1 fc £ 1 4 0 C IE 0 0 17 1 i 0 9 0 3 5 0:1 14 8 1 8 11 1600 19 6:0 18 7 09» 5 10 011 17 4 1111.180110106010 r. 315 0 200 I 13 4 110 0 1 2b I 1 5 C II 3 40 0 228 11671i 20140111010129 45025411191Ð'If>E 1430129 4 10 012 8 0 2 0 0 1 16 0 1 7 01 5 8 0 15 8 6 0 0 2 13 4 2 4 b 2 U 0 110 0 1 8 0 0 IS « ODDS AGAINST. Stake.! 11/10 j 6 4 j ll'E j 6t4 j l36 7'4 1 I! < c. £ s. d. d. £ sTd. :L s. d.. £ s. ù. £ s. d. 0 1GC 1 10 1 3!0 1 40 1 601 T 0 I 0 ? 00 2 2:0 2 6:0 2 S;0 3 00 3 i 0 3 6 0 2 6 02 9 0 31 0 5 3 9 04 1 0 44 e 5 0 0 5 6 0 6 3 i 0 K 10 0 1 610 8 1 0 a9 0 7 6 0 8 3 C 9 4?0 ?011 3 0 12 2 013 1 CKO?'!ICC);(;'0?!)!OI5 0 0 16 3 0 17 6'1 0 12 6 Cli 9 0 157 01,1 2 0IE 9 10 4 1 1If 0 15 0;Cie 6 0 1S 91 0 7 1 2 6 i 1 4 4 j 1 6 J 017 6 0 19 31 1 10 1 4 oil 6 3:1 8 5 j 1 10 T 1 0 0:1 2 01 5 P I 7 fc i 1 10 Oil 12 6 1 15 0 L8 g I f Ii i g Ii 4'! 17 6:2 0 712 3 • 1 10 C 11: 0 1 1-;6 1 3 2 5 0?2 8 9 212 115 o!llE 6 2 9 2 8 1 1212 « 2 16 10 3 1 is 2 0 0 24 0 2 10 C? 15 C. 50 0 35 C 3 10 0 2 5 C i9 6 IC 1 10 7 6 3'? A I Z 16 9 L; g Ii } i d 1; l ¡ n !0036C3l5C,426.4?0C4176560 3 5 0 211 6 4 1 6 49 4 4 1/ 6 55 7?5 13 9 3 10 & ?17 7 6,4 16 6 55 C 5 13 9 6 26 ng g 1 g I :] l f 1 If 16 I Li 3 16 0 4 2 6 4 0 C 48 0 5 0C bIU 0 60 0 610 0 7 00 4 5 0 413 6 5 6 S 516 ]a 67 F; 678 1 7 89 4 10 0 419 0 5 12 616 3 S,6 15 0t7 6 3 7 17 6 5 0 0 ?10 0 6 5 06 17 6 710 e 62 6 8 15 0 Stake-115/s ¡ 94 5¡211¡50 I 72 10?6 ? a d. B d. F ct-. '?'0'. ? f 0. )?".d. ? 4, 1 0 01 ic 0 2 Z 02 6 03 4 03 6 0 69 0 2 0 03 Q 046!05C06?0700134 0 2 6 04 6 05706?084.068?0 16 8 0 5 0 09 4 0 11 S, 012 6? 016 81 017 61 1 13 4 g ¡ g 1¡ Ó. g U lÈ g i 1 1¡ H 0100!01S9 l26.150ll34!ll50?68 3 12 6 13 5 1 6 l? 111 3, 2 1 8! 23 91 4 34 0 15 0 1 8 1 1 11 91 117 6? 2IG C? 212 61 5 00 g I i] H Il I If I L g 1 0 0 117 6 2 6 0 2 10 0369?10 0 6 13 4 1 5 0 26 10 2 16 Z? 32 6 4U 4!4 7 6i 8 68 L g i L 1 1 Ó! ¡ i}g g 115 0 i 5 7 I 3 HI 9 4 7 6 1£ 8' 6 2 6 fn 13 4 2 0 0 3-5 0 4 100 '50 0 613 4 70 0;13 68 !SO!44451:51267IOO'7176;1500 2 15 0?5 S 1.6?. 9 6ii 69:4 912 6?8 6 8 3 0 0 512 9 5 15 0, 710 010 00?0100.20 00 g g! 1 1 r Ig r;g J g ¡ l I 1 5 10 0 j 6 11 3 ,7 17 6 8 15 0 11 13 4(12 5 0 [23 6 8 i is 0 70 8 69 97 6 12 10 0 IL 2 6 ?, 40C'7IOCBOOMC0?66:]400t36H< 4 5 0?719 4 9H 210 12 614?4;? 17 6)2868 4 10 0 8 8 L4 ?10 26 -5 C 150 0 ?15 I? 'C !,K 00 ;OC'976:I150'I2IOC19H4!!7IOOi?6t
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ASYLUM MAINTENANCE.
ASYLUM MAINTENANCE. ORDER AGAINST WIFE AND FATHER AT ABERDARE. At Aberdare Police-court on Tuesday Saraii Jenkins. wife of John Jenkins, and the mana- geress of the George Hotel, Aberdare, and William Jenkins, of S*an#ea. father of John Jenkins, were proceeded against for the main- tenance of John Jenkins at Bridpend Asylum. —Mr. Frank James. Merthyr, appeared for the Merthyr Tnion. and stated that John. Jenkins wa-B taken to the asylum on the 9th of last January, and he was rtiU an inmate. The weekly cost for his maintenance waa 9s. 6d.. and the total amount due to the nnion was JE14 136. M.-Y,r. William Kenshole (who represented Mre. Jenkins) contended that there was little left for his client from the £ 1 lBs. which she obtained per week after the defrayal of various items of expenditure.— Mrs. Jenkins was ordered to contribute Is. 6d. per week and William Jenkins 8s. per week.
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TOO LATE TO CLABSIFY ICE. ICE. ICE. An ABUNDANT SUPPLY on Hand at TRES ILLI A N-TERRA CE, CARDIFF. SHAFTESBURY-STREET. NEWPORT No. 2 DOCK, BARRY. DOCK, OLD MILFORD. PRICE THE SAME AS IN XMD.WINTXL Telegrams: loe," Cardiff. Do. Barry. Do. Newport. Do. Milford HaTen. CARDIFF pURE ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. (LTD.), e74 NEALE and WEST. Managers. --&ESTS ?-MTMi to eei! Machjll-&ndBüÜd ?. Pt?m?—State experience. J 7P. Evening Exprea, Cardiff. _e47$ "TXTANTED. General: able to cogk; muet L, Hu.. > > worthy; rD washmfr—Apply. before lo? or after 7. Mrs. Jones. W(,8tbourn('rescent. Cardiff. cllM GOOD Housemaid, underanè.inl!' c!?d,?: !Ic-am. Gnc??t appeaj-MM; refereBce.—K. St. Andrew'?. crescent. Cardiff. e475»«rJ0 MILLINBEY.—Young Lady required: able .Lt. through.—Apply. with particulars, J EE, Eveciae Express. Cardiff. e4T61w30 FUUS.—Elegant Sei AJpxaJtdr? Dasm?r KpctJfl sad FMuff: real Russian hair; smoked fox eoiour; sacrifice 125. 6d.: worth f4 4s. approval.—Mad<~ 6, Grafton-square, Clapham. London. e476 £ w50 t AXTED. good Collar Machinist (Bradford MirrorT* 1 train fare ps-,d.-Apply" Manageress Batt, Laundry, Swansea. e47fi3«J0 T~lrANTED, Cook-General, ag-ad about, 25] smijj 1" T family; housemaid kePt-kpply. with pa.rticu. lars. Mrs. Austin Williams, Tregothran, Swansea wM CHESTNUT Cob. 13.3, for Disposal—Apply SQ, ) Conway-road. Cardiff. e4765w28 "ITT"ANTED, a maJl F?fd near C'a.rdi-G'e par. J' ??'?'? o J??'?' ?°r<'h-?!fet. Crdiff. w2t TTtanied at once, good CooiF(r!aer?"?ra?*fM' 'iliaw Penc?y-ro?d.. Ca.rd?S ,4797,-16 WA-NTE7). Reliable ?penen<-? General; —— p?. ?? oooLng- a¡ w.?h?: ?ood hom<A??? StaffordJjna^arbenh. ?TE?'M -r?ARMATD.-y?? I?dy ?n?d??r?bOY?—p? 1? refp?c? ^uiraa.-Appiy f^nalX to ..RgcTe??i, SMdri?htm 1 Hotel. St Man-.s"treet' Car- diff. between the '"? of ? and 1 morula* or 6and »9 cv('ni. ?47S?w2€ evemmrs.. G-ROciM-Gardener. a,.ed: ?t?App! Gi7tM W heatley. Buckn('ll. ?aicr.  e477te^ BO-VX> £ Z £ i.—Copartner "-ant;¡a-i Rh as-ency ^uth Wale8; vwkly ——??s? ? ?' a.oi1l't.el:r rWi TOpM" Yin.g- rference con^d J ri SS, « Ervening Express. Cardiff. e4TP«-o D- RAPER-ï-EJCœd y()un Lady wa.n;«t -is a,, Welsh.-f' riarticrJ'.T* J « n CC..U. 17..J73, m. Hish-Kreet, iH^a! COOK-oenera.l 'p.!1 a rmco: thoreurt'v ^ia5£u anll f;};))f'rience<l: ar*d n-Z lem:l thar 25 or (?.,eT 40. V, in. GrJ6tli,«. Llanaannor House, Owbridge. GiamorJ O ALE. Cheap. B??r?rr'?,.?— ——————-  SI;1 p:t;¿' br' /o.i:: ■ —  ?' ?- c4774w33 I N-TEWPORT PrOfi{)!Il ToYi'1'I B&nd Of"'11 f()f' '.i Er.gm":l" rnoorat", tenr"f'ta' 95, S,>hi1l. e"Tor:.  '—- ———— —— ?'?"? ARCHITECT:;=' ??"- **•«"■ A experienced: *c üp cneralT ly quantities.—Par- ,ti;crrUi.„ .>.£ «»*aTo,. MnrKHo.^ Newpor. e4TOw38  PI&L-1 'mm ed. -j, il p ^M^HoufcLMeribyr Tydfi:. *4777w» S"????' S?-hc?do?;? Let 7 ?i.n?. -? ? ?'??' 5 Bedrooms.— BramJev. AUC_ 'or ee- Upr:as-en<i. CARPETS Shampooed.—New. perfect, cleaning Rroee« fceofi postcard to 1, llacny-street, Cathays. y-as :¡¡;7, .1't.nQ:t