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I0BIUSATI8H ?
I0BIUSATI8H ? IS IT EGYPT OR NATAL? Report Contradicted. Shortly after midnigM the startling report eame to hand from Aldershot (says the "Tribunethat am instruction to prepare for mobilisation has been received by the Pirst Division of General French's Army Corps. The telegram stated that tho troops are meant for South Africa, in view of the seriousness of the situation in Natal, but it is just as likely, if not, indeed, more pro- bable, that if the report is replete with eub- etanoe, the division is being put in a state of preparation because of the bellicose atti- tude of the Sultan in hig dispute with this country over a question as to the delimita- tion of the Egyptian fromitier-in fact, urgent orders were yesterday received in Belfast for the 6th Inmskilling Dragoons to proceed forthwith to Egypt. The 1st King's Dragoon Guards have been expecting the order for the past week. The First Division of the Aldershot Army Corps, which is commanded by Major-general A. H. Paget, consists of two brigades. The First (Foot Guards) Brigade, of which Briga- dier-General F. Lloyd is commander, includes the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards, the let Battalion Coldstream Guards,' the 1st Bat- talion Scots Guards, and the 1st Battalion Irish Guards, all stationed at Aldershot. The 2nd Infantry Brigade, commanded by Brigadier-General Aldereon, includes the 1st Battalion North Staffordshire Regiment, sta- tioned at Aldershot; the 2nd Battalion Liver- pool Regiment, stationed at Woking; and the 1st Battalion Leinster Regiment and the 2nd Battalion South Lancashire Regiment, sta- tioned at Blaokdown. The divisional troops consist of the 18th and OOth Brigades Royal Field Artillery (Deepcut) and the 7th Field Company Royal Engineers (Aldershot). The 1st Dragoon Guards, with the 5th Lancers and the 8th Httssare, form the First Cavalry Brigade of the Army Corps. "Strained Situation." I am officially in-formed that the Sultan ba6 sent an unfavorable reply to the repre- Bemtations of the Khedive concerning the Tabali dispute, and that the matter has now to be discussed between the British and Ottoman Governments. I have to add fsays tob-- Cairo correspondent of the "Tribune") the emphatic declaration that, although there is no immediate prospect of a conflict, Turkey is determined to push her claims for- ward concerning Egypt, and to support them with military force. At the present moment, and in the absence of adequate nlilit-ary and diplomatic pre- parations on the part of Great Britain, a nsava<l demonstration would, according to native opinion, corrobora-ted by that of many European students of the situatLoD, only cause Turkey to march in force on the Sinai peninsula. Under the influence of the local pam. Xeiamic prees, which is publishing inflam- matory articles in favour of Turkey and against Great Britain, the native population is showing increasing sig'ns of restivenei-s. Tile decision to increase the British Army' of occupation, which is directly trtsa-ceable to this state of affairs, so far from producing an impression, is treated with scorn. I The political situation is distinctly un- satisfactory. REPORT DENIED. I The Press Asso-Ma-non telegraphs that a I report tha.t the First Division of the Alder-! shot Army Corps has been ordered to I mobilise for active service at once is with- out foundation. No such order has been received at Aldershot, and no troops are under instructions for service abroad now or in the near future. This ac-s-arvnce has been given from the headquarters of the Army Corps. Denial by Secretary of War, I The Pre=3 Association states that The Secret-airy of War officially announces that the repaint of the issue of mobilisation orders to the First Division of the Aldershot Army Corps is entirely without foundation. Cairo Troops for Egypt I Cairo, Thua-sd,av.-A ba-tt-ery of hors e1 artillery has been ordered to proceed to Egypt immediately, as well as three com- panues of Innis-killing Fusiliers now at. Crete, who will be re-placed by troops from a
Petition Against M.P. I
Petition Against M.P. I CORRUPT PRACTICES ALLEGED. t To-day at the Town-hall, Great- Yarmouth, Mr. Justice Grantham and Mr. Justice Chan- nell began the hearing of a petition pre- sented against Mr. Arthur Fell, who at the general election was returned to Parliament a* Unionist member for the borough. The petitioner is the unsuccessful Liberal candi- j date, Mr. S. Martin White, and there are uumerous allegations of contravention of Section 7 of 46 and 47 Vict. One of these is a specific charge against the sitting mem- bev personally. It alleges that before, during, a.nd after the election the respondent was by himuelf and his agents guilty of corrupt practices, of bribery, and cheating. The peti- tioner also affirms general treating and irregularities in respect of contracts and payments incidental to the contest. Mr. Dickens, K.C., is leading counsel for peti- tioner, and Mr. Gill, K.C., for respondent. I d a v4.atel-idTl brief ?r. Harvey Murphy hotds a T?tchdng brief for the PubHo Prosecutor. ) Thdr lordships took their seats shortly before eleven o'clock, and Mr. Gili made a preliminary obic-otioil that the additional particulars which petitioner had been given notice to file were iuadm.issiole by reason of informality, as certain special allegations of bribery and treating had not been set out. Their lordships held that the particulars filed ware sufficient under the order made, and Mr. Dickens then opened for the petitioner. Counsel submitted that from July, 1904, 1 when Mr, Fell threw his giove into the arena, he persistently carried on a public-house, campaign, which terminated in an orgie at I the To-wn-hall three months before the fight, and at a time when everybody knew what was going to happen. Newspaper reliortl were quoted to prove ths time of Mr. Fell's! adoption as a very material point in this inquiry. Counsel de?rribed proceedings at many public-house a'2Sml);ies, ca?ed. it was alleged, to promote Mr. r<?r'A candidature, and compl?t?d the general Instory of the case, from petitioner's point of view, by con- tending that the Town-hall "at-home" of; October last year was sufficient to unseat the Bitting member. One guest got too "f realty," walked into the river, and was drowned. Mr. Pell magnanimously paid the funeral ex- penses. (Proceeding.)
Illegal =-Trawling.
Illegal =- Trawling. SWANSEA CAPTAIN HEAVILY FINED At D tin gar van Petty Sessions to-day William Orr, residing magistrate, presiding, the fri-?h Department otf Agriculture and Technical Infraction prosecuted Henry New- mail, skipper of the Welsh steam trawler Points Castle, belonging to the Castle Steam Trawlers Company, of Swansea., for illegal trawling off Dungarvan Bay. Mr. Tweedy, solicitor, Dungarvian, appeared for the pro- secution, and Mrs Williamls, solicitor, d-e- fended. Captain Thompson, of the Irish Depart- ment's Protection Duty etea.mcr Helga, proved the offence. He deposed having boarded the trawler off Dungarvan Bay ■whilst inside the prescribed limits and in cc niravention of the bye-la.w. Of course, skippers of these trawlers were paid according to the quantity of fish they caught, and naturally there was consider- able enticement to skippers to trespass Within the limits allowed by the law. After some discussion the Bench held the offence proved, and decided to convict. A penalty of JElCO would be imposed on the defendant, and an order would be made that half of this fine would be inflicted on the Castle Steam Trawlers Company, Swansea. If Newman did not pay the amount. imposed the Bench would further order that all nets and fishing gear seized on defendants' traw- lers should be forfeited. Mr. Williams, on behia-lf of the defemdaTxt, admitted the facta. He would not tJhink it fair that in case of conviction bbif the fine should be imposed on the Swarnsea company owners of the trawier in default of Skipper Newman pay ins it- He (Mr. Williams) appeared for the Castle Steam Trawlers Com- pamy as well as for Newman, and lie would produoe letters from the Irish department to prove that this company had corresponded with the prosecutorB amd with the Board of Trade to endeavour to get the certificates of ekippens ivILo tuctod contrary to express direc- tions from their employers by trawling inside prescribed limits off the Irislx t should ibe oanoelied.
HIS LAST GOOD-BYE
HIS LAST GOOD-BYE I CARDIFF LODGING-HOUSE TRAGEDY. I Abercynon Man Cuts His Throat I A man, whose name is believed to be J 1 Joseph Hartnan, a, tradesman, who had carried on business at Abercynon, was found with his throat cut at the Workmen's Hotel, Bute-street, Cardiff, this morning. The discovery was made about ten o'clock. The police and Dr. Buist, the police divi- sional surgeon, were immediately summoned, but nothing could be done to save the maji's life. The deceased left behind a letter. On the envelope was written: Enclosed is my last good-bye." The letter, which was headed, Whoever n,a<lf> this please forward to my step-sister, 11, Arcade, Pontypridd," was as follows:- To Dear Min and Magg. I must say farewell to you both for ever. I shall never get over that breakdown of influenza, financial loss in business, and now practically ruined. Farewell also to one I have dearly loved of Coity, Bridgend. I never thought, dear, that we were singing and playing together I for the last time, but fate has, however, willed it. May the Great Creator forgive me for this tragic end. P.S.—I wish, Min, you would please get my box from Herbert-street, A'xrcynon, where I used to lodge when in. fcusine?3 there, as there are some valuable letters, album, Ac., in it. Also get irty, \?(1X from Great Western Railway Station, Cardiff, and also pay the only little bill I owe, which you will see, among my letters—four shillings and something. This will be a great shock to you, no doubt, but I have tried to avoid it by talk- ing to ministers of churchaa, but I find they are not in touch with down-trodden humanity, bodily, a work to be accom- plished. Farewell, far,-well to you .-From J. H. H. On another sheet was written, I am worried to death, out of a situation." It appears that the deceased had relatives in Pontypridd, Bridgend, and Cowbridge. Latterly he has been out of work, staying at the hotel named, and earnestly seeking employment. "I AM DYING." It ia.ppe.ars that about 9.20 o'clock John Co roan, a lodger, beard some one snouting •froan the adioning cubicle, No. 68, I have cut my throat a.nd am dying. Corran ran in, and the superintendent of the hotel was at once informed. In company with Pol ice-const,able Phipps, who bad also been summoned, they went into the cubicle and found Joseph 11. Hamham lying on the floor with his throat cut, and shouting moot pitifully for assistance. The bed-olothes. were covered with blood, and the floor was in the same condition, whilst a razor was I found close by. Three cuta, which were not I of a. deep character, were found in the throat, and the man muat have been bleed- ing for some time before th-c Shouted for assistance, because there was a pool of blood on the bed, and the quantity of blood in au I utensil alongside the bed was very large. The body was conveyed to the mortuary. He was a quiet man of middle age, and was, respectably, but not well, dressed. On Wed- j nesday evening he went to his cubicle about! nine o'clock, and no more was heard of him until Corran wa.s startled by his shouts and groans, as already stated. The contents of the deceased's pockets have I placed his identity beyond dispute, and give an inkling to a long mental struggle against I adverse circumstances. Amongst his papers was a notice of burial, dated May 11, 1903, addressed to the Rev. T. Lloyd Williams, which had reference to the death of Aban Hanham, aged 79 years, of the parish of Mumbles, and there were also found in his pockets a prayer book and hymn I book, a pawn-ticket, a bundle of letters, and ¡ a receipt for a box left a.t the Great Western j Railway Station, Cardiff, on April 2. j INQUIRIES AT PONT.YPRIDD I Our Pontypridu representative, on making inquiries at the address given in the Aread0: at Pontypridd, was informed that. Miss j Hahham was iu London, and not likely to return for some time. If the deceased was connected with the family indicated, the efca/tenuept that he had been in business at Abercynon is correct. It is also stated that about three years ago he was left a fairly large sum by bis father. The deceased had a passion for roving about, and frequently his movements were unknown. The deceased was at one time a master butcher carrying on business in London. Some time ago his father left him a con- siderable sum of money. Bocecitly be was I employed as an odd man by Mr. Lcughor, Llandaff.
CARDIFF FREEHOLDS I
CARDIFF FREEHOLDS I To be Offered by Auction To-morrow. Some very importa-nt lots of freehold busi- ness premises in Queen-street and Charles- street, Oardiff, will be offered for sale by Messrs. Stephenson and Alexander at the Mart, High-street, to-morrow (Friday) after- noon. Tha first lot eons'its of the freehold shop (now ietfyto Messrs. Master sand Co.), offices, and other premises, comprised in 78, Queen^street. The Cli-arles-street property consists of Nos. 3 to 19, the whole of which are business premises let at good rente. As freehold properties in the city rarely come under the hammer, the present opportunity of purchasing promises in the centre of i;illie town should not be lost sight of. At the same time and place Messrs. Stephenson and Alexander will eubmitt to competition the leasehold residence known as Picton House, 13, Edwards-terrace, G&r- ditf, whioh is 'held on a, 99 years' lease from 1865, at a. ground rent of £ 4 15s.
! OLYMPIC GAMESI
OLYMPIC GAMES Result of the Foil Fight. Athens, Thursday.—The final heat in the foil fight was brought off to-day France beat England by nine points to six. In the semi- final England beat Belgium by seven hits to two, and then tied with France in the final, which was re-fought, with the above result. —Renter.
j KING -ALFONSO.1
KING ALFONSO. King Alfonso accompanied by Princes Leopold and Itfaurice of Batten berg, motored over to Parkhurst Barracks this morning, and inspected the tet. Royal Fusilers City of j London Regiment. His Majesty made a close inspection of ?he ranks, and r?ferrin? to some evolnt.ions, said they were smartly per- formed. King Alfonso, subsequently, wit- nessed a. display of physical drill by a squad, and said he should introduce physical drill into his army. After signing the visitors book at the officers mess, his Majesty returned to Osborne.
Y,1,000 FOR SALVAGE.
Y,1,000 FOR SALVAGE. To-day, in the Admiralty Court. Sir Goreli, Barnes awarded the Belfast steamer Tryst, 11, 000 for salvage services rendered to the London steamship Durham, which, on March 10 last, was seriously damaged in a collison with the Liverpool steamship Indian, in St. George's Channel. The Tryst, which was bound from Newport Mon to Belfast, stood by the Durham for ten hours while she was being taken into Holyhead.
)———————— |WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
———————— |WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION. A meeting of the executive committee of I tJte Miners' Federation of Great Britain was held in London on Wednesday to oonsider the Workmen's Compensation Bill. The amendments put forward by the Federation, which have already been published, were discussed, and it was decided to press them I forward. i ————- —?. .?
I BOAT CAPSIZED. I
I BOAT CAPSIZED. 1 A boat, containing nine firemen of t11 1 Government transport- Ionian, capsized yea- tendiay off Netley. The firemen escaped, but., Alfred Matthews, the boatman, who belonged to Itchen, sa.uk and was drowned, and the i body has not been r?oovared.
j SEVEN WOUNDS IN THE BACK.…
SEVEN WOUNDS IN THE BACK. i Saul B?t was charged at MeWnyr POfl'ce-¡ court this mcpiMpg wi.th UD??.wfuHy wound-j iiB? Hich'?ed CcMrt'nars 04 Dowjmis. P&Moe-sorg?amt. T!Mi?ey, who arrested the prisoner, said the prosecutor had received seven wounds in, tbe back and wae too iU to attend. Supenintswdemt Townsend afi'ked for a remand for a wek. and the prieooer waa mttaouted aAwr&ai&ly.
VILLAGE HORROR, j IVILLAGEI…
VILLAGE HORROR, j I VI LLAGE I HORROR.. I Family Wiped Out. t NEiGHBOURS' GHASTLY FIND. j J A terrible tragedy occurred this morning at the villa-go of Faring ton, near Preston, a whole family being wiped out. I In a small cottage close to the Parish iCh-Livh there resided Henry OatteraJl, a j labourer, aged 55, and his wife and a daughter, Janie Ann, aged twelve. I The girl, about six o'clock this motrni ng. went to the house of Mrs. Cra<v?u, a neigh- bour, amd asked h'er to come amd see her j mother, who was ill. Mrs. Cra-v?n repaired ¡ to the hou8e a little later amd knooked at tbe door. I?eceivL?g no reply, eh? went for another neighbour, named Mrs. Mad dock, and I both returned to the cottage. I They e-book the door for some time, and, getting no responee, were preparing to leave, f when a, groan was heard. The women stepped I I back and looked in at the bedroom window, I where they SlaW the ghastly spectacle of a I gi-rl's face with blood streaming from the neck. The neighibotirs broke into the house, a.r.d found Clatter all and his wife lying dead in the bedroom, the woman with wounds on her body and the man with his throat cut. The I girl was stall alive, but she expired about nine o'elook. All tihe wounde appeacred to have been, inflicted with a pen-knife. Catterall, who was employed at the rural district, council offices, had been, ill and depressed for some time, and had only recently returned to work after Boa absence through, sickness.
Burglars at Cwmiwrch1
Burglars at Cwmiwrch 1 LANDLADY FOUND UNCONSCIOUS. I Mts. Williams, Ivy Bush Hotel, Cvnntwroh, j was attacked by burglars early this morn- I ing. Hearing a noise downstairs, she got up, and on walking into the bar Mrs. Wil- lia-ms was struck a, blow on the liead which rendered her unconscious. M. Williams was found on tie floor i bleeding and senseless. I From jB15 to X20 was stolen from the cash I drawer.
I A WOMAN ATTACKED NEAR LLANYBYTHER.
I A WOMAN ATTACKED NEAR LLANYBYTHER. At Llandyssii Petty-sessions on Wednesday William Ebsworth, a. native of Pontyberem, was charged with feloniously robbing Anne Jones, Penddol, LLanlbvm, and stealing 7s. od. Prisoner, who is 32 years of age, was at the time of his arrest in the employ of a travel- I ling circus. Considerable interest was taken in the proceedings, and there was a large attendanoe of the general public. Mr. W. J. Waiiis Jones, solicitor, Peneader, prosecuted. Mrs. Jones, who was given a seat during the proceedings, said slie left her houce on Thursday, the 19t.h inst., for Llanybyther. She 8aw prisoner lying on the roadside, and as she was proceeding he came towards her. He placed his hands on her mouth and told her in welsh, "Shut your mouth and be quiet; that is best for you." Prisoner then pushed her aga-inst a hedge While he had hold of her he pressed her head down, and she felt his hands in her pockets. Prisoner then went over a hedge towards the mountain. She was much frightened, and when she recovered she found blood issuing from, her mouth and one or two scratches on her face Police-constable Pencader, said that I he met the prisoner on the Llanfia&ngel- i road, and arrested him on suspicion. J Prisoner was committed for tri:d.
NEWPORT DOCKS SCHEME. t
NEWPORT DOCKS SCHEME. t An import-ant coafcren-ce between repre- sent actives of the Newport Corporation, the j Newport Harbour Board, and the direc- ] torsute and management of the Alexandra > Docks Company was held at the Town-hall, Newport, on Wednesday, with a view to amooth?ig a.wa.y, if pc?iMa, the opp<MitM.n which had been raised to the Alexandra Docks Company's Bill, which is expected to come before a Parliaanentary Committee on May 8. The points, which were discussed at j great !cnsth, were those r??Urg to the ¡ making a.n.d madmtena.noe of a d!ep-\vate1" I channel in the River Usk as an a4wonl?p??n,l. j roent to th& new !<?&k and deep-water j ent-r?Boe wh?ch k, docks c?nip?ny hav,- projected for ther estendod dcoks. Some J members of the harbour board reiterated the objections which had already been urged, viz., that the board ou-gilt. not to be ",I.ed upon either to maka or to madamta-in a. deep channel, because they had not the necessary fWllids. and the so heme was not feasible. An offer was made on the part of the I docks company to make the channel them- selves out as far a-a uilp- Bell Buoy, so s to l eecare a uniform depth of 8ft. more water than at prent if the harbour bo%rd would undertake to maintain it. UI.tNE.??y the conference w?s adj?urnad tiU Monday next.
I THE COAL EXPORT TAX. I
THE COAL EXPORT TAX. I The feeling of confidence that the coal- tax will be removed in the Budget announce- ment to be made next Monday is eo strong that foreign buyers of coal are withholding orders for the present with the view of avoiding the payment of the duty. if its abolition dat-es from May 1. Since the holi- days new business in the steam coal trade at Cardiff has been rather slow, and the I reason given is that buyers are holding their hands pending the Chancellor of the Exchequer's statement. Although prices arc slightly easier, there has been no marked failing off, as colliery owners, holding, as they do, very heavy order bocks, are not inclined to make concessions unless obliged I to. Sellers are anticipating that directly the Budget has been introduced, whether the tax is removed or not. the business held back will come on the market, and probably result in prices again stiffening very materially.
WEST WALES SANATORIUM
WEST WALES SANATORIUM At the meeting of the Carmarthenshire County Council held at Llaneliy on Wednes- day a letter was read from Dr. Bowcn Jonefi, secretary of the sanatorium committee, in reference to the promised contribution of X500 by the council towards the sanatorium. Dr. Jones pointed out that the' sanatorium committee had gone to work in full expecta- tion that the subscription would, be forth- coming, and expressed the hope that the council would take steps to remove the tech- nical difficulty that had arisen. A letter was reall from Sir James DTum- mond, lord-lieutenant, endor.2Iing tho remarks of the secretary, and expressing the earnest hope that the council would arrange to pay the promised contribution. The Chairman ruled that the matter could not be re-openod until the October meeting of the council.
ICOAL-TRltviMING TARIFF.J
I COAL-TRltviMING TARIFF. J It will be remembered that some weeks I ago a meeting of coal-trimmers was held at Cardiff to discuss the further development in the coal-trimming tariff question, caused i by the colliery owners and coal exporters I intimating to the men that it was necessary that some re-arrangement phould be made in the tariff in some directions as desired by the shipowners. A further conference was held on Wednesday afternoon at the offices of I the Coal Freighters' Association, Mr. H. A. Griffin again presiding. The proceedings were private, and beyond an intimation that pro- gress towards a settlement had been effected, no cOIDmmlÍcation was made to the press. I
.TIN-PLATE TRADE CRISIS. I
TIN-PLATE TRADE CRISIS. Arrangements have been made for a meet- ing of the secretaries of the various Unions connected with the tin-plate trade to be held at the House of Commons to-day (Thursday). Messrs. Howel Lewis and Ivor Gwynn of Swansea, will be present, and there is every probability of an arrangement being made to bring about a temporary stoppage of all the tin-plate producing mills in South Walss and Monmouthshire.
I BARRY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE!…
I BARRY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE! A table has been prepared showing the annual percentages of attendance in the 8choob of the district since 1892. In that year the figure was 72.2. and since then the range has been from 79.4 in 1897 to 91.6 in 1904. For 1905 the figure waa 90.3..
! ECCLESIASTICAL NEWSI
ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS We understand that the vacant benefice of Heyope, Radnorshire, the income of which is a year, Chas bean offered by the Bishop of St. David's to the Rev. E. Lewis ic-ne, curate of Owmbach, Builth Wells, wholes accepted tt.
~-.--.----I mm - sneer ——————o…
I mm sneer —————— o ¡ I LASTS A MINUTE. I 'Frisco Alarmed: More Damage. I San Francisco, Wednesday.—An earth- quake shock was felt at a quarter past three this afternoon. It lasted nearly a minute, and caused considera ble alarm. The walls of the burned buildings were wrecked, and other damaged buildings were shaken. The shock was also felt at Oakland and Berkeley.—Renter. RUSH OF RELIC HUNTERS. I New York, Thursday.—In. yesterday's shock at 'Ffisoo a lady, Mrs. Anna Whitaker, was killed by a. chimney falling through a roof. Stores in San Francisco aire re-opening. Two hundred 3/Ild twenty-five thousand people have left the city, but yesterday rations for 349,440 wwe distributed. Stramgers were yesterday allowed to enter the oity. There was immediately a rush, of relio- hunters, who swarmed into the Chinatown, and Nob Hill districts to get more of the valuable souvenirs of the great disaster. Central News. List of the Dead Following is the official list of dead at San J Francisco whose bodies have eo far been j identdfied: j Andersen, Charles. I Barrett, Fannie W.; Berma, William; Burge, F.; Butler, Anna A, I I-E-a nu; Buca- luki, F.; Brcdenit, Patrick; Bod well, Prank; Boten, George A.; Bird, A.; j Bordwell, F. ii.; Brennan, Henry; Brown,. George; Broderick, Eob-ert L. Carr, William; Cooper, J. K.: Crowder, i Lena,; Omway, Annie L.; Ourreu, Mrs.; Curren, E-mily (child). Daluechi, Hatti; Delucohi. Dominico; De- I bru-aaier, Mrs. M.; Delaraiielli, itra. M.; Dolivan, Ma.ry. I Fay, Martha; Fernger, Louis S.; Fenner, Ma.x. | Gaiiagher, Joseph; Oetie or Getz (man); i ,Groe?., George; Grass, Mrs.; Guy, G. I Heaalip, Mrs. Ida 0.; Hustle (nan); Han- sen., Henry; Riggins, A. B.; Houston, A. I Ishida, J. (J«.p<a.ri). Kohnion, Mrs.: Kornfeld, Nicholas; Kroueer, iludolph; Kroutt (male). Lauder, L. H.; Londale, Alfr3d L.; Lynch, JJOUi8. Haronoy; MfOann, M 2'8. M'Oarthy, nelius; M'Carthy, Robert; M'Kemzie; • Meyers, Joseph; Mug-e, Myrfcle, M.; Hurta.,I John; Miake (Japan). Naumaun, E. C.; Nye, J.; Nicholas, George; Nassie, Richard: Nunan, F. O'NeLU, P.; O'Brien, Thomas. Paolonelle, M. RagaE; Evilly; Ring; Reece, Mre. Elizabeth; Raiohe, Jchanna; Rosenberg (female); Riordan, Frank. Sakamada (Japanese); Shioni, A.; Sihioni, Mrs.; Senetti. L.; Schinnerr, Henry; J Simpson, Caroline; Sherry, T.; gfcaoiei&e. W Steel, George; Sherman, Lilian J.; Sullivan, D. T. (fire brigade chief). I Taggart, Dr. Cha-rles F.; Tilden, H. C. Van Slyck, Mrs. Mary S.; Van Seicht, Ferdinand. I Ward, Julia; Whalen, Annie; Webst-er,. Annie; Weir, John. Zeinke, Paul.. I Plentiful Supply of Food. I San Francisco, Wednesday.—'The general i executive committee has asked the Governor II to call a special session of the Legislature to authorise the issue of city bonds for reconstruction purposed. The.food committee ig overwhelmed with ooutributions of provi- sions, and perishable foods are causing trouble. I The Mayor has ord-ered that members of 00 called citisens- protective committeee shall be disarmed wherewr found. and shall be shot if they resist. It was oue of these committees that ehot iMl". Tilden. a prominent relief worker, on Mo nd ay .—Renter.
CARDIFF'S SYMPATHY. I
CARDIFF'S SYMPATHY. I The Lord Mayor of Cardiff (Alderman Robert Hughes). accompanied by the Town- clerk (Mr. J. L. Wheat-ley), paid a visit to the United States Consul, the Hon. D. W. VTiiliams, to-day, and expressed the deep sympathy of the citizens with sufferers by the recent disaster at San Francisco. The visit also included the official recognition of Mr. A. S. Phillips, the deputy and vice-consul of the States.
Cruiser on the Rocks. I !
Cruiser on the Rocks. I Intelligence has been received at the Admiralty ofriecs, Queeustown, that the coastguard cruiser Julia, is ashore on the rocks at Power Head. A tug and lighters have been sent to endea-vour to tow her off at the next tide. The J-nlia was proceeding from Queenstown to embark coastguards at the station, when she went on the rooks this morning at seven o'clock. If got off, ehe will be towed back to Queenstown and placed in Haul-bowline Docks.
A FOREST OF DEAN -VITCH I
A FOREST OF DEAN VITCH I At Lydney Police-court on Wednesday William Fro wen, quarryman, was summoned by Charles Vaughan. labourer, on a charge of stealing £ 8 from him. The parties reside at Hewelsfield, near Chepstow. Mr. H. W. Williams defended. Cfomplainant's story was that, being possessed of £ 4, he proceeded to Chepstow and drew £ 20, all his savings, from tha bank. Th-e rest of the day wa3 spent I in a drunken debauch. Frowen got into his I company at night. Mr. Williams, in croso-eramining plaintiff- very closely, questioned him as to a visit which he is stated to have made to a Forest of Dean witch, and who is alleged to have said that the man who had the money had I a light moustache—which Frowen had. Prosecutor denied thte. saying that it was an idle story. The Chairman said that the court felt this I was a case of very grave suspicion, but the evidence wouid neither warrant them in con- victing or justifying sending the case for I
PONTYPRIDD BOARD OF - GUARDIANS…
PONTYPRIDD BOARD OF GUARDIANS I ——— I At the annual meeting of the Pontypridd Board of Guardians on Wednesday Mr. Godfrey Clark, J.P., D.L., was re-elected chairman, and Alderman E. H. Davies, J.P., aud Alderman William. Morgan, J.P., first Hind second vice-chairmen. A resolution was I unanimously passed, to be forwarded to the Local Government Board, urging the appoint- ment of a Welsh-speaking inspector as suc- cessor to Mr. Bircham, the fact being empha- sised that many boards of guardians in Wales, including the committees of the Pontypridd Board of Guardians, conducted th-oii- proceedings in the vernacular.
PRESENTATION TO A PONTYPRIDDI…
PRESENTATION TO A PONTYPRIDD I SPRINTER. At the White Hart Hotel. Pontypridd, on Wednesday night, Mr. Freddy Lewis was pre-I sented by his bcal friends with a gold medal ae a memento of his success in win- ning the ?1<M 1W yards sprint at the "Wes- tern Mail" War Memorial Fund Sports. His trainer, Mr. M'Kenzie, Ab?rdarc, was the recipient, of a cigarette case and holder. Mr. Dave Roberts presided, and an enjoyable evening was spent.
rA BOROUGH BENCH FOR MERTHYRI…
A BOROUGH BENCH FOR MERTHYR I i The town-clerk submitted to the watch' committee of the Merthyr Corporation at a meating held on Wednesday the dra.ft of a.1 petition to the King praying his Majesty to I grant a separate commission of the peace for the borough. The draft was approved, a.nd the petition will be sent accordingly,
I OGMORE COLLIER TO BE J.P.…
OGMORE COLLIER TO BE J.P. I At the annual meeting of the Ogmore and I Gtu-w District Council Mr. Jacob Edwards, of I Nantymoel, was elected chairman. Mr. Ed- wards will be the first working collier to sit, on the Bridgend Bench. (
I BARRY -SKITTLE -MATCH__I
I BARRY SKITTLE MATCH I A skittle match between Colcot (Barry) Mid Royal Alberts (Cardiff) was played yesterday at- the Colcot Arms Hotel, Barry, wheu the 'home team won by five pins, the' I ileo}I,9? 1; Øi1. Ms i!&'
- - - -Police and the "Garrick"
Police and the "Garrick" CHARGE AGAINST CARDIFF LICENSEE The stipendiary magistrate (Mr. T. W. Lewis) held a lengthened inquiry at Cardiff Poiice-oourt to-day in a case in which Xr. i Thomas King, licensee of t.he Garrick Hotel, St. Mary-street, was summoned for allowing his premises to be frequented by ladies of a certain class. Mr. F. W. Ensor (from the tow.n-clerk's office) appeared for the prosecu- tion; Mr. St. John Francis-Williams (in. etnacted by Mr. Morgan Bees) defended. Mr. E,nsor, in ope-ming the case, said he had evidence of 31 women of the unfortunate olase frequenting the house, where nothing but liquid refreshment were served. Inspector William Burke said ihat on Tuesday, March 20, he watched the Garriek from 8.10 till ten p.m., and s-vw several women. of loose character going in and OUt of the bouse with and without men in their company. He knew tha-t they were unfor- tuina.tQ6 because of the company they usually kept. On the 21st, 22nd, and 23rd of Ma.it-h he watched t.he no use, a.nd he now described a similar state of things which took place during each evening. One cus- tomer came out and offered him some cigars,1- spaying, "I know which place you are watch- ing. It is a warm shop." The witness refused the proffered cigars, and the ¡1, then returned to the hotel. On the 24th he went into the Garriek Hotel, and in the bar he found twelve unfortunates. He also found 001118 unfortunate in the jug and bottle department, one in the passage, and one in the men's urinal in company with a. man. He caJJed the landlady's attention to the presence of fifteen unfortunates in the hoUiJe thje -landJord aot being on the premises— •Riod told her he would have to report her 'haaband. She said, "I don't allow tbem to stop more than Ave minutes." Examined by Mr. St. John Fra-ncis-Wil- liams, Inspector Burke denied that Mrs. King said to him, "Mr. King keeps them (the women in question) On the Walk. He won't allow them to have a second rink." The Theatre Royal was separated only 4ft.. or 5ft. from the Garriek, but he had never m&,&, a, mistake and confounded visitors to ,the Theatre Royal with those who ,enter,ed the GarHok. Women of this class visited the Cambrian, at the corner, and the Theatre Royail, next door, but in very much les3 niumber-s comparatively. aeKed the inspector why he had not mcnuoiied olue entry in his note-book "that from 8.23 to 9.50 on the night of the 21at the landlord was in and out. the wJlole time, and when, several women came to the dooI" he would allow them in." Witness in explanation of the eoisj.-y, eadd it was. eo, and he saw Ximg eject certain women. He adirn it ted to the stipendiary that be made an omission in not ascertaining the aiaHieb of the women tifae landlord refused admission, as well as of those who were admitted. "Wlly." asiked his Worafcip, "have you given the names of those who entered, and not a sdmgle name of any of the women, whom the landlord re-fused admission?—I didn't know the names. Xot cite;—No. Were there very mary?—Xot very many— about half a doyen-and, I didn't know one. Did you make any inquiries for the names of those who were refused admission?—No, eir. Why?Those were strangers. So 1'N'it"g tihe oihere. Why not. have inquired about their uiames?—I dadn't do so. Why didn't you say m your evidence in chief 'that the landlord was engaged for an ihour and & half in stopping women?—That was strong evidence iin his favour, you know? He didn't, admit all tfhe women?—No. Then why suppress it?-It was an error. Obviously It was an Error, but what was your reason?—-I omitted it. Why omit it?—I overlooked it. no, no. You were giving particulars of what- had taken place. You gave the Thames of the women who entered a.nd Left, but you omitted to give the names of tb.e women who were prevented from entering. What is your reason?—i I p -ul the names dov-n. I didn't take much notice. Witness, in answer to further questions, could give no explanation as to why he with- held the information, and said there was •nothing else, he had supposed, that told in King's favour. Said his Worship: Just try aird think, before you leave the box, if there is not something else you may hare forgotten?— No, sir, there is not. Is there any evidence against him you Slave forgotten?—No. Police-constable John Pugsley stepped into tN! bos to corroborate, and his first action w,a,s to detach the elastic band and open his packet-book. His Worship: What have yon got there? Witney Only my The Stipendiary You know you are not entitled to use it unless your memory fails. Witness then put his book in his pocket, and gave his evidence from memory, adding that he had not inserted anything after- w ax clE. I The Stipendiary Quite rig-ht. Witness went on to say that the landlord was "in and out" all the time. He "stood in the door" for a few minutes, amd then went inside, and in a few minutes was out again. He prevented some women fronl entering—not a great number. He did not keep account. By the Stipendiary: One could reach with cnc's arm from the door of the Garriek to the adjoining door of the Theatre Royal. He was certain that he did not make a mistake as to the door through which the women entered. (PBOCBEPIXO.)
HOUSE DECORATOR'S FAILURE…
HOUSE DECORATOR'S FAILURE i1 A meeting of the creditors of David Thomas, house decorator, Mary-street, Llandaff Yard, and carrying on business at Darran-road, Mountain Ash, was held to-day at Merthyr. The statement of affairs showed: Gross liabi' ties, £ 259 Os. lid.; liabilities to rank for dividend, £Z36 Gs. lid.; net ass.ets available for distribution, JEH): deficiency, £ 225 10s. lid. The debtor attributed his i failura to kn competition, pr-a-Ture by creditors, aud alterations to p?.?is?s in Oxford-street, Mountain Ash, at a cost of nearly £ 200.
FIRE IN A BANANA ROOM. I
FIRE IN A BANANA ROOM. Shortly before ten o'clock this morning the Newport Fire Brigade had n call to Griffin- street, where an outbreak had occurred in the '-banana, room at the rear of premises occupied by Mr. R. J. Small, fruit merchant and commission agent- The brigade turned out smartly, urider Captain Horace Lyne, assisted by Lieutena,ii,t Colbourne and Rossi- dent Engineer Tothdll, and the fli-e was got. i under within 30 minutes. How 'the outbreak was caused is a mystery, for only a quarter of all hour be-fore the dis- covery one of the staff pasted through the room an,d saw nothing amiss. The damaga; is covered by insurance. Z--?. n
ELOPED TO CANADA. I
ELOPED TO CANADA. In the Divorce Court to-day Afr. Charles] Ernest Batt. paymaster in the Navy attached ,to his Majesty's ship Cressy, obtained a decree j nisi with costs, because cf the misc-ond-Liet of iiis wife with Mr. Francis Gustavas Crosbie. of South sea, staled to 'be the son of a. colonel, and against whom, damages were assessed at £ 750. Shortly after petitioner's 1 return from Kong Kong, his wife, whom he left at Southsea, sailed for Canada with the cc-respondent, and signed a confession of misconduct.
BOOTMAKER AND HiS WIFE. ;
BOOTMAKER AND HiS WIFE. To-day, at Merthyr Police-court, George Jones, wiho did not appear, was summoned for deserting his wife, Lily Jones, at Bar- goed. The defendant was described by the complainant as a, practical bootmaker," which led the stipendiary to remark that there were not mrtny of his sort about. Tho Bench made a separation order, and directed paymant of alimony to the amount of 12s. a week.
FELL DOWN THE HOLD. i
FELL DOWN THE HOLD. Chief-engineer Sloan was ascending from the liold of the steamship Dun-more Head at Port Talbot to-day, when he slipi>&d and fell, fracturing his left thfigh. The injured man was conveyed to the cottage hospital, where his injuries were attended to by Dr. Arna-Hi Jones.
TORPEDO-BOAT RUNS ASHORE.
TORPEDO-BOAT RUNS ASHORE. The British torpedo-boat No. 96 ran ashore two miles; north of Algeciras during the manoeuvres. She was towed into Gibraltar on Wednesday afternoon with slight damage. -R,euter.
Advertising
The names of the victims of the Kentish Town fire (a report of which appears on Page 4) are:-He"y Miiler, aged 24; Ethel Miles, aged 25; J o,n Herbert Terry, aged nine months. Tlie two last-named died after bea-ug taiken to hospital. Frederick Miles, sixteen monthg, old, whose parents have perished, is stall lying fill hospital in a, serious condition, and there is no hope of recovery. Snow also fell for some time this morning tp Sortb Wfetefc
--'-SCENE IN THE HOUSE
SCENE IN THE HOUSE 'Ladies' Gallery Cleared ) _°_ I DEBATE ENDS IN NOiSE AND j TUMULT. An extraordinary and unparalleled scene tock place in the Ho-cse of Commons on Wednesday night while Mr. S. T. Evans, the Radical member for Mid-Glamorgan, was I speaking in opposition to the female suffrage l molio a. Shortly before eleven o'clock, at which hour the debate would close under the new rules, the House had become very full, and the Ladies' Gallery was crowded to hear the discussion. Mr. Evans was cheerily proceeding with his criticism, amid manifes- tationy of impatience from some quarters ¡ of the House, wheu loud cries of No. no," P,??oc&e?ied from the Ladies' Gallery. Everybody immediately looked up at the gr?lle, and for a short time the proceedings were interraptad. Mr. rivans, however, pro- ceeded with his opposition. lie said he had I seen no sign of agitation in favour of women's suffrage, and he was a careful rsader of the newspapers. This statement was met with ironical cries of Hear, hear. News of the scene rea.ching the social quarters of the House, members rushed in until the place became crowded. Mr. Evans, manifestly enjoying the excitement, and paying special attention to the occupants of the gallery, proceeded to declare that :n no country in the world, excepting gome of our Coloni-ss, had women enjoyed the rights and privileges of citizenship. (Loud cries from the Ladies' Gallery, ".New Zea- i land" and "Australia. ) Many eyeo were ca»t at the grille, and one member cried, "Order, order," but Mr. Evans proceeded with his argument, and contended that if women were entitled to tbe privileges of citizenship they ought to share its responsibilities, and did they desire that they should go out to battle? „ The hon. member was proceeding to propose to himself the question, Is it i proposed also that every woman should be entitled t-o the îra.nct..ü3c ?, when more voices were heard from the ladies, now shrill and h;Y\7,5:rn1.. crying, ''Divide! Divide! Divide I For the moment amazement prevented tbB House from proceeding with the debate, but the interruption proved to be more than a momentary outburst from over-escited auditors. Again they clamoured, "Divide! Divide!" and no calls to "Order" from the floor were now capable of checking the commotion., in which apparently close upon a dozen ladies were taking part. At the same time a large calico Cag was thract oat by one of the manifestants in front of the grating, bearing the legend in large black letters, "Votes for women." Other ladies continued to scout at the top of their voices, and a clenched fist was forced through the grille to emphasise the admonition. The officials of the House were now seen to be ejecting the disturbing element in the gallery, but never iH continued their refrain, "Divide! Divide!" and "Go on; there is time yet." | Mr. G. Whiteley, the Chief Whip of the ) Government forces, rose and put. a que.3tion to the Speaker, which amid the din was jutt audible in the Press Gal- lery. "Is it not desirable. he said, "thai i the gallery should be cleared?" The voices cf the ladies, however, were even yet not silenced. They still maintained their cries of "Vote, vote," and "Justice for women, while even the last of them was being helped out of the gallery by policemen and officials. The treatment of the ladiee, however, caused s? leadt one member so?p feeling of ) indignation, and Mr. Win. BediDond inquired, i with pain in 'his v?c-e, wtctber it wa? in i accordance w:jh d?ecmcy that policemen ,s,vheuld be cilied into the gallery to turn (out fbo ladies. The potC3t, however, did ? Dot meat \yi¡;h great sympathy in fhe Houiie, so?e members calling out "Certainly," and j "Why not ? The Speaker, thus appca.?ed to, replied, 'w'ith characteristic qniat hnn?nr. that, unfortunately, he was the only pereon in | the House who could not eee what was going on. But he then added, gravely, "When the first in terruption took pla.ce I gave inctrue-i t-iocs to the attendants that, the Ladies' 1 Gallery should be cleared," and the announcement was received apparently with u n,4,ve-?rLl tpproml by the House. Mr. Evam exclaimcd, C"n there be any tetter argument against the motion than | the scene we have .F1:st witneS6eù' i Mr. W. E-edmond: Have the men never inter- rupted? j I Mr. Evans: We have ne,er had ench an i exhibition in the Ladies' GaUo,-y as that we have just witne?ed. Does the House suppose that such an exhibition is approved of by the mass cf the people of this country? In the meantime the pclicemon had guc- o&edcd in removing the unruly champions of women's suffrage from the gallery and escorting them off the premkes, Mr. Evsuna carrying on the debate v. hi '-ut furtfc'v ill- terruption until eleven o'elk, when byth?e? te? ru pt.;c further discussion ended, the 13 ew riile, furi.'rer CLisci- .1cu ended, the Almost immediately -?he Hous? wao deserted, and after the Orders were gone through the motion for adjournment wae moved at ten minutes past eleven and agreed to. Preconcerted and Planned. The demonstration in the Ladies' Gallery, says the Central Xev/s, was preconcerted and carefully planned. In all. about a d<Y¿.e.n women were concerned in je, and the officials of the were totally unpre- pared for it. When Mr. Low the-r gave tha order for the gallery to 1>3 cleared a most amusing soene took place. Mr. Erskine, jun., the Assistant Deputy-Serjeant, accorn-1 panied. by Inspector Saantlebury snd a num. ber of polios, proceeded to the gallery. At fit. the ladies refused to budge, in spite of the courteous mvital-ion of the ov-arwheim- ing ior<?a of police. une o' t'?o of ?he r,-irwtory females, however, were taken by the arm and removed with as little force as possible. i Outo:ao the gallery ma-ny of t-h-em found that they had left their hats and C,c3 I behind. For a while they pleaded in vain to be allowed to return, the police, suspeot- ing it was only a feminine manoeuvre to repeat the demonstration, refusing to listen to the repeal. Amid cries of Wove 0" ladies; the lift is waiting," the suffragettes I were hurried to the ladies' liE and taken into Palace Yard. Chief-inspector Scfintlebury took the names of some of the deinon-trators. Miss Millington, <5, Park-walk, was! noted down. Immediately her friends recog.iised that mere was a jj< vv f<!j:lU of martyrdom they surrounded the inspector and implored him to take their names down also. ML&s Kenny, Miss Miller, Miss Pankhurst, and a few others were accommodated, but the inspector's go-od nature at length became E'xlHtTIst2d, and to the ui^anriciniment of most of the demon- strators he announced that he had enough," and refused to take any snore names, The nest incident was a demand for the | hats and coats. One or two daring females endeavoured to find their way back by th.? staircase, on the pretext tnat they wiehed to get those articles of apparel, but eventually t,) got tbope ai'tic es C)f one of the at-te ndan* emerged irom the Ladies' Gallery with a bundle of hats and cloaks and distributed them to the best of his ability to their rightful owners. Amusement, Alarm, and Disgust. Not the least entertaining pa.rt of the incident was the mingled amusement, alarm, and disgust oi a few ladies in evening dress, who, although they took no liart whatever in the demonstration, were removed from the gallery by the police, and, until their friends from the House came up and rescued them, were in danger of being ignominioosly ejected from the House with the disturbing E suffragettes.
ISTEEL TRADE BOOMiNG. I
I STEEL TRADE BOOMiNG. !The destruction of &&n Franoiac? i? cxpcct'Bd to have a very b?npiicml "ffe?c?t upon the stéel t??.dj of South Wales and other pa?ts of the I kingdom. BelgÜm :md German ironmasters will also be ale.?ted. Muca As enrv{)ne regrets the calamity which has befallen the great Western city, there are few interested iu the iron and steel trade who will not welcome the crop of orders which is bound to I arise for girders and all kinds of structural material, ana which cannot fail to revive the recently flagging industry. For weeks past I' the tendency has been downward, and buyers have exercised every means to boar values. The ironworks of America wiil not be able to moet the demand, which will be both ireavy and urgen, and, as mentioned in our Swansea Metal Market report, on Wednesday, the influence of ibe prospective demand from this quarter has already made itself felt. buyers who have been hesitating for some time past showing anxiety to arrange for their early requirements. In consequence I there has already been a marked stiffening j in quotations. I The effect of this -was felt on the Cardiff j Stock Market, and on Wednesday the shares I of the local and other iron companies were all harder. Rbbw Vales advanced 5 to 9, but ■ in other instances quotations were nominally unchanged in Lh? awenoe of new trausac- I Our Sheffield correspondent wiresThe probability of another revival in the irom ) and steel trade, and the help fuch move- meut will drr¡Y from th? CaJifora?o:! di-?aat?r, is beim? shown by the actire deniand for iron and steel companies' shares on the Sheffield. Stock Exciiamge on Wednesday. There w £ £ a strong- demand for Dorman-Longs, which advanced 9d to 16a 3d. Ebbw Vales were put up 5-16 to 9. with business over that, and gtaakiy improved dividend prospects are substan-d tiaJly helping John Brown Ordinary and Purnesis Wittoys. Bolckows have «4 *.Aav«4, taiit Çi .0 Yœ
.-"U- - -..-.- - - -- -:------…
.U- I Trade and Shipping. 1 I CARD.FF AP.fVÂt). j BUTE EAST DOCK. I April 26 (a.m.'i.—Haraome. S, 785 ;Ham- I mono;, Ba-vonport, water ballast. Swiftsure, s, 4"7 (Waggett), Portland, waier ballast, Diamond, s, 728 iKeaxy). Valencia, via Brist- tol, fruit. Ky-anue, 8, 199 rlcol), Port Glasgow, light. Haseimere, s, 722 (Lancrrich), Portland, water ballast. Garth, s, 819 (Lewis), Newport, water ballast. BUTE WEST DOCK. April 26 a.m.—Merthyr, s, 22 (Everett', Carmarthen, nil. Voltaire, f, 132 (Cart- Liverpool, general. Marquess of wrigbt), 132 (Moore), Liverpool, general. Lady Bertha, 3, 237 (Thomas;, Havre, water bal- last. Beatrice, e, Dublin, via Swansea, general. Duke of York, s, 57 (Wil- liams!. Bay of Biscay, fish. Progress, s, 69 (fcnrith), Portkhead, nil.
(Lloyd's Telegrams.)I
(Lloyd's Telegrams.) Tnursaay. Earthquake at San Francisco.—A telegram from Oakland on the. 22nd states that the steamers City of PtseoLa, Columbia I,Dd Savita Paula, and New Quay route ferry steamer reported damaged. Tte le gram from Oaklaad dated the 26th, states that the i United States cruisers Calfomia^ South Dakota, and Milwaukee uninjured, Steamers Mexican and Columbian darn- aged. Ferry boat buil.Sing at Dichte's Yard, Oakland, damaged. Thomas Haynas— Frederickshaven tele- graphs: Steamer Thomas Haya-es, before reported, assisted afloat and brought here. Mannheim and Samos-Hamburg telegraphs German steamer Mannheim, for New York on leaving port collided with Ger- man steamer Samos, from Aleranuria; former's 'PlaW,? stove in; grov nded and floated; put back for examination. Samos arrived with stern damaged and plates -stove. A tia Lagaim.-L-mrd telegraphs: Russian schooner Ails Ligarsa, for Falmouth, passed east; lost mainmast and mizzeu topmast.
iLONDON FINANCE j
LONDON FINANCE BAMK SATE. Bank Eate, 3; cRr-t. No charge. [BY OUr- XvOXPOi. CaBHESFOKDKffT.] IOIvDON, LOP.IE.. Money is i• n air demand at 31 to ij. Dis- count rates—short, and three months' bills 3A per cent. Consols steady. Site: Account 1-16. Irish and Transvaal Loans unchanged. Home Rails quiet. Americans weak. Trnnfcs easier. Pall: Or. dinary 116, Third Pref PEIKCIPAL CHANGES. Dover "Á" g up: Brighton, South Western Deferreds 4, Great Northern, North British Defe-rreds s dov?a. Unicn Pacific 2, Miiv.&a- kee 1, Union Pacific h. Southern Brjoiac E, Loaisviile, .Net- York Central 1. Nortolk s. j Chtsape^t ke, Sout-nerc bteoEls, ditto prti, D'enver f, Pref, Erie, Illiaois, Peniisyivaiua, i iieading, Wabash Pref a, Atchison g, Kansas I i down. Oolambian, Hondaraa. Enssian j Fours, Uruguay Fives i, Torkir-h LniSed, I Peru Prei g up; Ja.pan Fours t down. Pre j mier Deferred ?, Tint? &, B--tou, Gold Trust, H. E. Prop. 1-16 up; Gt.?n t, Anaconda ?. F'w, gall, Hainault, Knights. Tiaiisvaal Consoli- a.tOO 1-16, Gedm?i 1-32 d??u. liuc?ns h-M fallen Pekin i 2.0 p.m. i O?.U Money ?, tbr? months' bilk 3 7-16 to 3* ?"-id C?.l elut,tci, tra?sf?rc 16d, Rio j lojd, Valparaiso 15 l-16d. J 'I'he Stock ?xcb:?j!i?e ?Ts? ch??e?7?y occupied j with the com?lefi?s of the settlement, but j business continues rostri ?ted, though a better 1 tone prcvaik, as ro change was made in the b2.Dk Hate. CioDeois are 99 3 16 for Money aid 90 5-16 for the Account. Home Bails stagnant. North Western and ¡ North Ea-stern up; Midland Prefs, British Deferred down. Americans inactive, and not quite at the bast points. Milwaulrees H down on the i da.y, '(Tl1¡os a, J.)';].iS"ill 2.rd N, YoJbC-e?- tral l, Denver otPo??c .? J to f. O.U"<lian Paeifics 166a ex-rights. 'Pranks Thirds Jdo??n. Ordinary 1-16. Mexican Rails flat pLt a fail of i to 1J. Paris firm. Foreigners better, Russian kran being oovcxed in London at a p-remium of 1. Mines better. Premiers fri. FREIGHTS. J-'ne general in<?a:ri€s for tonac?e are on a moderate scale, and quotations taken ail 'r?mnd, are baj?y main A?,o,^&, Seas, and Salinas are steady. East-emc, Americans, and Baltics are unchanged. Out- v.ard coal tonaa^je and ore freights are fairly firm: other departments are feature- less. Pirtoieei:—Bilbao to Stockton. 2^00 + 1 "t' ,!>T' l' f t U .t d tons, 5s, early May: >Tioo)aief to United Kingdom or Continent, 4.&J0 tons*, 7s 3d, y JAay. BANK iiirruay. increases: Lrtner aeposits, securities in banking department. fcS.lSS.t!4)?. DercaBeS: Circulation active, ?170,003; p&b- Lc depoit8, JE?58,MC: coin and bullion in both departments, Government secu- rities in banking department, no change. Total reserve, £ 22,S47,0K5—decrease, £522,(1.1G; proportion of reserve to liaWlity is 39.32 per eec.t. Bazi- ers' clearing house return for the week ended Wc¡]nœday, £ oth of April. jE?4M,jCO," a.?i?t ?H9-973,M) for i!M mr- responding week last year.
l LOCAL FiRAHGE
LOCAL FiRAHGE Bank E-a-te, 3j per cent., fixed April 5. Cardiff Account Days, April 26 and May 11. [BY OTJE FINANCIAL EDITOK.] CARDIFF, Thursday. i.D p.m. The London Coliseum report continued to moDopoWse attention on the local Stocii Market this morning. There was further weakness in the shares, which changed hands as low as Es Sd. In ether directions there w-as SC:3.Tly <2cny nw feature. Iron companies' eh ares were strong all round ou the prospect of business from San Francisco. Bailway stocks were steady, and colliery shares fairly firm.
I LATE KUttKETS. j
LATE KUttKETS. CATTLE. I DUBLIN, Thurs., April 26.—Beasts 1,242, sheep 3,90&, 31. Cattle steady; prime qualities firmer; beef, 42e to 55s. Prime ac?i in good request— mutton, 7«d to 9.. j T.-ambs in good d'?'?ai:d—best. S? to 42s. S-p?ne: A large market and quiver trade— i j best-. 50s to 54s per cwt. LONDON, Thure., A?J"U '26.—Beasts cold at Late rates—fat bulls. 2s iOd to 5s 3d per 8ibs. Sheep sold Quietly ai late values—7Jst to 8Ft Down tegs (flicped). as 6d: 9t. ditto, 5s 4d; 10st ditto, 5s 2d: 10-st h-alfbreds, Ss to 5s 2d; n ew- (in wool), 4s toO 4s Zd; Ii £ >t halfbreds, 4s. Lambs slow-5st Downs, 7s 6d to 7s 8d. Calves. 6s. LO-NDO-s?, PRODCC?. Ron-,e LONDON, Thurs., Apnl 26.—Sa?ar: Home refined steady; moderate demand; German granulated slow—i-eady sold at lite 6d, May- August ICfe beet quiet, but steady—May sold at as 3d to as 4d; stesdy. Coffee: dit)i-M-ay 378 Sd. Tea: Java Eales I r-eaiised steady prices. Spioe quiet. Bice firm. Jute strong, Calcutta being again dea-,c-r. Hemp and shellac, remain slow. Lin- seed oil, 21s 6d to 21s 3d: turpentine, 4ts. WOOL. BRADFORD, Thurs.. April 26.—The market was stiff again to-day, with higher quotations for British tops up to 4S's. Active consump- tion continues, especially of all wool, and tops of 40's class, the latter realising 18d or more. Home-grown is very scaroe. Best nûrth hoegs are about 15d, and in some in- stances i4id has been mad? for Lincoln hoggs. METAT..S. GLASGOW, Thuis., April 25.-Openin.g: Cleveland Sat and escited: large business done a.t L: 11). 4*, lid, and ? 1'? cR.-h and 50B 5d. ?'> MB 5d, and c?s 2d month; buvers, 49? IM cp?h and 5? lid month; sell ess. Id more. Cum her land flat; email business done a.t 64s 7d cash: buyers. 6% 6d month • sellers, 64s 7d ca^sh and 65s mont-n. Other brands idle. Closing: Cleveland weak; flair business done at t.9s lOJd and 49s 9d cash 49s 10*d thirt<oe" da vs, C\nd 5Jte lid and 90s month, buyei-s, Sid cash and 5f month; sellers. 49s 9Vi cash 2-lid 50s OJd I month. Cumberland flat: small business done I at 64s 3d eleven and twervy-oce days; buyers, 64s 3d ui lid more. Other brands net quoted. COAL AND IF ON. NEWCASTLE, Thurs., April 26.—Coal trade firm for all classes of coa-i—best North-j rubor- land steams lie 6d to 12s, seconds Us to lis 6d: smalls, 76 to 8s 6d and very scaiv-c; best coal 10s 3d to lCis 6d. seconds 96 9d; smithi-c. 9s 6d to 9s 91; h^-n-ehoids UD. 1 changed; coking coals, to 10s 6d; foundry coke, 18s, all f.o.b. Iron trade: Brighter 1 prospect—No. 3 Cleveland pig. 518 3-d. [
i-.--or-4 ? SWANSEA COUNTY-COURT.…
or- 4 SWANSEA COUNTY-COURT. ( At Swa,n?ea County-oourt on V.-edneæav: (before Judge Bryn Itoberts' Tho?M Ijhilli, I'' painter and d?cor&tor. Xcrript?u. brought a claim against Mrs. Rees. of wwertoa, ior F,7 f<,r work done at the Snip Hotel, Swansea, in 1904. Mr. T. R. Harris appeared for the < plaintiff, and Mr. Stobho Andrews for the defendant. The defendant wm said to have telephoned, and after/eros at a-n interview l' ordered the work, but her defence was that she had through her agent (Mr. A. W. Samuel) arranged for the incoming tenants to do t.he I repairs.—Judgment was given for pisintiff, t with costs. DISPUTE BETWEEN DOCTORS. I Mr. R T. I??o?, representing Dr. Hn?rt Thomas, mov?d the oourt for his honours  construction of a clause id ? decree f^~ tce dissolution of partnership between the p?in- tif CLnd Dr. John Davie;. The a.pplic?t?n in ef??t ask?d his 1MHOHT to say wh?t?pr the plaintiff's cpp,n, ment woTi? doctor at Cwmfeiin Tin-pla? Works hould not ? treate« as a pai'tnersinp a.t on the ground that a montli before the defendant. who was works doctor a.t Cwm- J bwrb Tin-pla WQ??.??.d induced th?? wOd;I: mea of Cwmfelin Wcrk? to cancel Dlaintiü"s appofnt-ment and vote which doctor should in future hold it, tho result being that plain- tiff was reappointed by 200 Yot. Mr. Lleaier Thomas (instructed by Mr. B&ddoea Nash), who opposed, said that the election by the workmen did not waive the | three months' notice under waich the appointment was held. His Honour decided that the appointment was an asset of the partnership up to the time at which it could have beon legally >determined, but if the registrar found that the parties had waived the three Iilont" 'j notice the appointment would only be an oaaet up to the dioao 01 tiie
I SAN DOWN PARK I
I SAN DOWN PARK I A—The T2.IAL SELLING PLATE of £ 00 j 2 O-The TRIll &ELLil\G PTE o,f ZOO i s?v?. for thJ&e y'sar allowed cib. J .ls; atlri ¡ddxg¡¡ allow<ed 3¡b, ,.?evea f P Olees^n's Soawfcerry V>«dJBiiptoa 1 6'i -Air p -I*- -n, ?S32?,Wi),O?-TY || ^1' 2 t d ¡ rrr::fËEs f£. ¡ | 4 9 C Mr J C &HlUraa'e The Drone .H 4 3 7 X- H G?xxk?n'? Delar?y — L:?L-Z?.m 0 !4 :B :4:q;{1ie"l?E g |J 4 S 4 Mr SK'i??:' GoilM'? J<u.s .?. B C-jliom 0 | 370 Mr G Hur.tlev-'s Ffmdowi Tcn.p:cuian 0 ? 6 8 Mr imb:r? Hrcey LsLee  Ho?rd C? t) S Mr Im:}a.i:edt!\J: Keily. .liov,äro. C BetUng—9 to 4 on Land&. 10 to 1 mat Fe,md()wll; I 100 to S agst Tbe Drone, 101 to 7 agat Jaffaar, za 20 | tO 1 ag?,t -?y c?*i?, to ¿t1ID t:!unng fo Fe.-ndown, scr¡uo &6nd Brv*y tiau«e. amd these foaowod by JulIe amd 1-nt- j .,lie w?th SiKywoe-TTy uist. Close bouv? -ast, na.n;K\ iV:i:' ajni, iiDrt ih'» half djststtice, won by a 4m-,th; fom? lengths wœn the aocoad and thjrd. P'eriuiowii V732 icurtii, ilfoey L,a £ s fih, The D-ne sixtli, and i uTie laet. i i j Saovv tKny ww "uoagli; in fo?- l5Vg". I ao- (E?.X- <!M.t'M? ? ?.?.? 20 /~v—Tbe COBRAS TWO YEAB OLD •OU MAIBfclSPLATh. of 2? 8<t?, tor I two ..ear oids; dinners extr* i"ive farlcugs 9 0 Captain Greer's fclievf- Gaiiioa Eiff?:! 1 £ 11 Lord Viiiwcs"* PajM?d Ldy Te?ipfem.? 2 £ 11 Mr K Biriort W-rt 9 1 Mr Jenjev's Oro H *onee 0 9 0,rR D?w&r's Pct?pero .——?- &RlS2y 0 2 0 Mr E M-C]?.'?.? 1,zm BoMe? YX'z C S 0 Mr J 2dufker?s 1-dy Collar colt -?O Maocen 0 J 8 6 M r J B lie li-. nsn's Gold tand .1.: Jones C 6 11 Mr 3 Cray's Miss Preston filly C 8 11 Sir W Johnsvais's Taraniclie gelding Milaoa 0 t 11 Mr W G SjC-vcils's Lcrae colt M Canaan 0 9 0 Mr B Barnaio's Mise G-ieudyae ooli Bscoii (I 9 0 Mr Christie's son of the Marsh — E-an C 9 0 Mr V Grieves's Precemor Trif? 5 S 9 Mr Ktbs Vernon's Kiag George .R-.lS6ell 0 i 8 6 Maj or J D Edwarde's Terltaz Hill 0 | Winner ".rained by Darling. 1:1': to t on siieie GaKion, 10 to 1 eaoh age; Pas li. ey and Quaver, 100 to E aget Oro, 100 to 6 j iEC'ii a.A LSl; GleiKlyne c-c-lt and Painted Lady, =d a to 1. ags- My otiS-ir. I { In an indifferent svirt Painted Lidy and Q¡:a.8r goi away >fim, and tt;s«- wer? foUowsd by Oro. on -J,c rails, v/itblvO)t&: colt and Sljvt: Gailion (WOO wae left Si"1.1 lenfrttisi next tuen ille Paso IwJ s* Tfcra-irtelle gaidmg, Miss Preston filly and Gold feaiKl Twre laft. WOOn half tie journey had boea travoilad the ravonnite pulled his way to the front, and won comfortably by three lws¡Juo; three-parts of a length between the second ar!<1 -h;rd. Miss Gtarins ooit was fourth, Oro £ fuh. Pzso R.01es sixtb. aad M:ss Prcatoa fiiiy hEt. 3 A—The ESKER PTjATE a three year 0 old nandicap) of 1,300 eo-vs, tor tarwe year Oids; winners extra. One mile. 7 5 Mr A Stadal-'s Koto .Ef.oot.t 1 7 7 Mr L d £ lia*h??i,Ifl,5 L 7 5 M, J BGarnoct Saxby 5 7-I-AIgm,rz,,nc, „.„Waikiagrt-oci 0 C 6 Mr J L Dugdale's Crathorae Martin 0 f, 4 %LrWGed Itioc?- H&lsey 0 I f, 4?iirE Baooatl 0 3 1 L0rd Derby's BriW of Canny Dillon 0 j 7 10 Lord Carnarvon's Enfact de Miracle Pike 0 7 9 Kiss Cliaior'g ParU.ir.Mae E Joiies C 3 12 Captain Orr-Bwing's spate Bobuins 0 l li'" T¿:'Clt =: Plant g J 6 2 Mr E Cartton's Orpli«us Blaosi 0 | 7 S Mr C Hibbert'y lisgic 3alm Trigp 0 I' C 8Mr H S Gray's 1'i-oiverDr Tempiemi-n 0 "a-m?er 'rained by Sadler, Jun. iie- t?ng-i 4 aast Gsmock, 7 to Z ags? Ciatborne, ly to U agst SV. & <c ? agst CrcM-'M. M tc 1 agst Gold Rh, lJQ to fc agat Eriiijt of Canny, 100 to 7 j afst Ignorance, airf 100 to 6 any ctner. j (Raw starbosi at S.8.) 3 30-'1'11<8 J C YEXILl. S&IilNG PLATE  30 of 2M ?GVC?, for two \car oldz' coit? üst l?lb, filitee aDd ?Iditi?o 8st 71b. Four t furlones. j a lJ Mr Graham KsaziesVs The Leaf Tercpleman 1 I 5 1 Sir H S Goodvw's Jolm Gilpin jSaissy 2 187?l,C?N'DGd?s Trie 1-)ve a? &- y.3 j 8 7 Mr T Clyde's I\T.Q Pike U ■ 8 7 i r P P?an-d ? Boasolcua hlly Martin 0 j 8 1 Mr S H DarlIng"" Knowledge fiMy .?..?'? 0 13 2 Mr G Edwardes's Lady Ra,?k;nE 0 a 1 Mr i H L-?ranc;c's \e?y Tr." Trigg 0 Wir.aer trained DV HcUick. B'?mc—S to z a? The L?f, 1: tc 10 agst John j Gilp'n. -md 10 to 1 agEt 1'nw LoH. A r\—The TV.'ICKE?RAM HANDICAP of 3 « c^i-J sovs, for fow: car o??dS ¿ Ul, w."rc1s; v.innexs extra. One miie a.?cahalf. 4 6 7 Mr Daw.?!5 K?? Duncan P?nt i a S V. r V !L!tL :L«B? T<Kn B?st + t i A P Cu???'< Lord Itoasmore ..Bladea t 525L-rd C,-rnEg* —Pike 0 a t"} g"[; ,!t .B?s-g-s g M inner trained by A Taylor. Betting-—5 to 4 on Kill Duncan. 5 to 1 agst Loul- Totei. and E to 1 a4rsl Lord Eoeprrore. A ■> r>—The MOUNT FELIX MAIDEN —?U PLATE of ?OC ao?s. f<?' thI'ee yea? olAs and upwards; v. mners extra-. One mile. J BA^30D, 1; SCOTCH CBOs. S: AMPELIOX, 3. I Also ran: RR0reat,=. Clearbiirv. Mino^, Hc. n'Ki J4?rci. ir'ct'.iaff—6 to 4 011 P-arnrod, 8 jD 1 ags;. Soo'k' Orœs, and 14? -Lo Et gsL I ADDITIONAL ARPITALS THí" KOPXTKG. Snowberry, &cribe. Julie, Eroay 1Æ- Son of the J Matfh, Te>eiota;e: King lieoig-o. Gold Sana, Veritez, Gold ooh, Irnonjioe, Pariamante. Magic Balm, i Flarestan, Kaowieage fiUy, Lady Bdw»3:ae, Lang- I Tom, King Duncan, Empress Frederics, filly. Merci, Aanwick fiEy, Airds Moss, Signet, tpcar, M»oi->.i-fcoc. Rccrr-ation.. Aubea. K'¡¡ Auster, Stuvordale, Pant;, T:=tes, Zmc, B. ImpG:. II., POI!!I.. Gala ?'a..t?, F&¡¡J;ght. ecyiia, P.anl?fmet, dr?-th &ity, Lorn Bim-?ao-e, nd G?a?,&.
I Pontefpact Meeting.
I Pontefpact Meeting. -be V !-CTUP.IA PLATE of 15(J eovs, — for two year olds; ooits fot fLihee and g-eldings, 8bt 9i0; dinners exsrs.; second to receive 10 WVIiJ. Foar fn-ioags and 103 yards. o 4 Major P G tç.Uvlrl.8:S Blusterous Caisy 1 S 8 Mr E Baccn't) Quee1õ'e J(¡¡,y¡tje.he¡¡;ley 2 3 i Mr D J J^rdme-'s Mr^ &ces filly. 3 R i Mr J A La»=Ti> Z&rai;s-i W G-ii^gs 0 S V. Mr uT Cote Murray 0 8 9 Mr J Coatee's Thr:J1l „„Prje»tman 0 8 S Mr W E E??els Fancy Work .D&:tcz 0 1; s Mr C PeuhuTst's Lady St John fiHy .BicJcaby 0 S 1 Mr W E Blsey'e Swipes Cookeraa ti 8 1 Mr R &ue.V;ooG.s Pel..ttJ tjiwum C 8 7 Mr H F Clayton's Win- Vasey 0 Winner tra.i21<>i b-y Connor. I &-tting-3 tc 1 each agst ZarAbesi and Parietta, S to 1 each agst Quean's M:o.i1tle, Blusteroue. n-ù .Q¡{'J1! Srof filly, acd 10 t<- 1 agn aty other. Biuslerooe avowed the way to Oui<rc'- Msmile, Per- ietta, Woid Cottage. Mrs F".ft fiiiy, and 1A.D:J:M-.s:, with Tf-rririgton hSL M n; Eves tliy became third at the di; but asking the whole running Blusterous won by a reck: lour lengths between the "1ld and II third. Wold Cottage was fourth, Swipus fifth. Per- ietta krlh. Zamoes. seventh, F&ncv Vtorji etftta, auo. ajwaj-s last. (fesoe started at 1.49) 2-i ,-T-The ALEXANDRA WELTER EAX- DICAP PLATE of IOC govs, for three year olds and upwards; winner* extra. One mile a-nd a furiong. 4 8 2 Mr W Sanderson's r.l:t.p:)01 Sundeisoa 1 1 5 7 5 Mr J Oo:.ts Bed Ilush PriMStman 2 3 & 6 Mr N H loan's Best f?riand Murray 3 tcbirG s??.t ji..41 Iv g g ;fè;3f: C. C.t?' C 3 7 6 Mr W E El??'s Moli. Shieis Oockerea 0 3 7 2Mr T B. J? -Ph,-i?,11; 0 Vi ii.fier vri»int4 by owner. B,Hm-5 to <m Ri"i E.?h, 5 ti? 1. "g-t Rurhpool, 7 to 1 a"t 'lbc Czar, and 10 j a.gt a..y other H-ishpool wem off with ?? goad JMIl of Bed Bush. MJlly Shiela, ud BeSt Frland. wi-«h The Czar last. B" Priend fcecgase third in the strait, but RU3bi. )?ricnd the lead throv.gjiout, -non eisiiv t>y a length axd a half; II. bad. i hira. Moliy fcbjei* was iourih. The C7.a.r nlth, aAC iSjg-nt iaai. (Race started at LlS,) S) AZ—The JUVENILE SELLING PLATE. 2.4 D of 10? g??s? for two year o?&; vTin- j ner to be eoid for 60 &ovs; colts Sst. fliiies and galaings 8st lliiJ. Four farloass and jI 103 y urds. 8 2 fir It Jaidine'-s Lady Xa.;I1L fiiiy 1 G 3 Mr E Burns'e Brown Moiiy ftily caiaioh 2 8 5 Captain Orr.Ewi:1 g's King'6 8hfjlintr. Wilkins 3 8 li '?4- M Fitzgerald's Naina H Toon 0 8 i is Wilson's Drojaoiee coit Vatey 0 3 B Mr E Clayton's 6 Meicorv ..— V t i oka by 0 8 3 Mr W Eitsy's Mea-Jow Cr:«ke c?,CkCXT? nol c- Mr I' Sherwood's Woliweed .Lawson 0 0 ¡ 8 3 Mr E Percy's BedsMii g,4.?,ng Vi% iaaC 8 3 Major (¡ra Me-lca fiiiy .rt-e;03 0 I Ysmuer trained by T V. augh. Betting—5 to 2 a-gst Kinf's Shilling, 6 to 1 each agst j Browa Mollv fiiiy and Lady N,-ne filly, and 8 to ? afst .ry e^-ber. ¡¡.g-ttaè.YN:;<'er f?L'?j made play fto* Naiai. Brown j Molly filly, Woi.lw;<i, and Drcauolea colt, with Grccs X-te.. fiiiy last. Entering the straighi Dromolea ooit went wide, ca-rrying K 'S Shjllinp with him. BT.Dv?-m MoEy LUY b3Came -aomd, bt oould not raacb L?,dy Satrae fiiiy, wao wot by a length; !'æ lengths aep&. rated tbe escornd and rii:d. N.?L? !üun.Jl G<: ¡ Melda filly fifth, Ilea S. n I Lug and Meadow I' Crate las"" Sweet -44?n??v iril ?o??er be rwis at th p'j;t, aud toot no partM Li?Z rac-. (Bat; at 4.4?.) 0 -< -Ttie CAR1.ETOK BAr<DICAP 0.;) P L'\ i b of &j0 6<?ve, for ?hrfe y?aj I old.ø and upwards; winnem extra.; &&oo?<i to rc?pi?p 10 6CYS. One miie amd a ha'f. a 9 3 Lore Petrhyji'e fiarcd £ eld it.ckaby 1 | ♦ 6 2 Chev. E Gim;ftr-U)'6 Or?oa?y Bix 2 57 2Mr J Cr(.x-?n's &pt .Vi?&m 3 4 3 13 Mr B Kilner's Dcverenx .Priest¡}1:\n 0 6 7 12 Mr H 8mab",o¡¡'s Waveline Murray 0 4 7 C Mr E Buins's Lady Hawker Salmon 0 4 6 11 Mr J G Else>'s V'r. 1 Window .Cockeran 0 5 6 6Mr C F Hikiyard's Hev.ojth Bit^stead 0 tiiitctr trained by Enoch. Bolting—3 to 1 agst v> awiine, 4 to 1 agst 5 to agst Kia.pt, 6 to 1 each agst Lady Hawitir Z,.DQ. Orial Window, E to 1 agst Thremha-il. and 10 to 1 as" rst any other. (R 9t3.n at 3.16.: O 4_.tr-The SELUG HANDICAP PLATE ) of 100 sovs, for three year olds and upwards; winner to be 80M tor 60 sow: winners eXTra. Five furlongs. 40Mr i D??n?s Birthday G M'CsK 1 X B 4 Mr J Jackson's Hurry Up Yiviaa 2 3 7 3 Major P G EeynoMs's Viliefranche.FW lhaneaatglaen y 0 6 9 0 Mr P C Parser's iLibrit 48Vr W E Elsey's Vexat;oo. (3oci??.rar 0 3 C 5 Mr T Lund"? BIael>erry PrjC«traan 0 4 7 13 Mr E Baras't Grass Cat ..Salmon 0 a 6 3 M?rjCro-wley'?; G?r-?&pn-ag Murray 0 3 12rM Frt&perald' s Eipht.jm ToMi 0 3 7 6 Mr P B Poster's Dunsinane W Griggs 0 37 6AirPB Yost?)r?s Duns?nas W Gri6,g8o B?-Mt.?—7 M 1 agfrt r?D&' Birthday. 5 to 1 &gsê HulTr rp, and 100 to 8 A illefraiiciie. A 1 roe PARK (APPRl?TJCE) PLATE of 4. 10'CC, 608. for maidens a.t the UIDE of closing: weigbt for a-ge; winners extra. One mile and a furlong. BOD6BK 11., 1; THE 2; EAMPIOV I LAD, 3. Also ran: Fristy Boy and sidonia. Betting—5 to 1 agst BodT.-r IT. FCHATCHIXG-S. Carlfton HandÍcap-1I1"rkf'ithi:a.r. Pari Pat-Ta}3.r.ta. ADDITIONAL AHRITAIS THIS MORXTKG. \?rv M?c. o'd CMm?E. TernnE'toE, Lady ?t JOhB. C).eer's Maa. p,, Rayt, and O■ K Sa nt. OFFICIAL BCRATCHINGS. 7%0 "Sportsman" has been olfeeially lnfcrraefi tw M-ra. V'ps.thrrnv of the followitif asrate-i- in|>:— Stud Vroducc. Pandown—CharlemagTie II. SsadoTni ciiFr-gem^nU ;Tiiurscay Fridav)—Fai- i 7- con. GUé\ \pl1c onni.. ê St AruaoouL Duri»ir> rrccacs :J?k.Q2t:t:;Jl-Bcligj(). i-tll sr32ras"eir.eait5 ir Loro Cadogan's :J,&ill<()rdel:ly.
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Family Notices
BiRTHS. KARRiAQES, DEATHS AND SN MEMORiAM. Kotlcas appeariap ucder th»ae iimahrci* am clisfll at the following ra¡"'2:- 11 inserted m the KTEXISG iaOPSJBSa," *• WfcS- ajid WKRk T.Y T CfS. tor 28 Words, and id. l £ >aoh Aoditioaal Ward. If iaBeted m t.M EYI?M.?i' MTEE? *a< y;,LI:K.L Y MAE. only, is. tor 30 Words, aud 14. for every Two Extra Worè., No notices of this description wiii be inserted unieaB authenticated by thl; iiaane and address of tht senaer. Telegrams ;Jid mteezges eaaoot be on uati- ooahriiied it. writmu. DEATHS. CLAYTON. —Oe Apr-. Src t: PciH-c-flce. Pcntvchin, Eotai-t Ed tv aid (Eddie >, c¡<i eon o: ThouiiiS and Adeline Claytor., of Liv.-yr Melwas. PoEtycl-ut. aiped uirie years. Funsral Friday, 2ith inst., œ.nn£" Posft- om:, Pcntydan, at '1"W() e clock for Oroosfaen DAVIES.—tm ifith Ajirii. at 61, Ricl:mon<ro:o1rl, Car- diff, 'Alfred James, eudest sod oi Taociii aixl Mz2- g-aret Frances Da-vie^. FuncraJ Sa.turd.ay, ho1lSe 2^0 p.m.
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It- .Ii "W :š | Ah b.USl lis .h J. &I OiS Jti f' .KR.LI. FCB.KI?H.EB t FUNERAL DLKBCTO*. I'arHil Supervision W A;? Ord.r., Nal?. C&re?. KG. "?; Yom OMot N. No. ?2, C. F. Televra-tns. AUGUSTIXSi STON3, GAKX!1FF: ^UGrSXINE STOYE, BARRY DOCKS. 1 g ^^OIIKING-ST., |2)AJRDII,F' | ICl. HOLTON-BOAD, BAffi' DOCKS. ICl. HOLTOX-ROAD, B*.r.ET DOCTH. PHOTON RaP tlY is <Ae r-layth,-xtz of the mat- titude, but onir one in a. thonsand poeees&ea tbe ne?esssary t?crt, a.rtiF.tic a-buity. am plmg manner to secure a really FIEST CLikBB I r OTOGHAPE Such ae produced at A. & G. TArLB'S STUDIO, DUKE-Sl REET ARCADE: CARDIFF. Appointments iuvitad. N&.t T&l. 0771. e—1
[No title]
In reference to the ÍL trial this morumg of Ilia 1: K--undu- ?b?., wth H» i M:(>Sty' Kul. Sccssou:, who, wXh H<c- tri. Jonee In the ¡,¡¡,ód. finiMed tiloo to 00II:Ià (V, HalYL Qcrgos (M Cxrttm), acc with Aadromeda (R Jones) and Piiuoafon ro2 (i -vijio; behind him. i it shid be Biectioacd thart, th=g'h Null, Secundum filcl to do quite all tlRR. he wat &3«;sd. It wae tAle lirst time that the colt has had hÍb oic-thes off in a g:l"nO'. a';1,i. Fi0Tc-j"(., 3toaas»n. last in the above gtlloj. finished & creditable seorad to Ginga.1 in & laiga he'd that oonteatcd the Wood Dittos Stafca; st ]!Iew- marBet last Wi;èf.. It is stated tt- Black Arrow ohsiinately refused to I face the "gate" when brought oat to be tned witfc 1 gevsrs! 0: his st:j3le comranions ttis morning. Pre- fumsHy the projected tast gII.!top¡< wae ebitjwkmoo m conssiiuence.
j TODAY. iS i/J.NDO.N o^.liiNG.
j TODAY. iS i/J.NDO.N o^.liiNG. Tl.e liarhy canie in for a fair <ououui oi aitenjien to-by, Lilly iK iie atKia baol:3d a'. 5 to 2, whSc BlWk Arrow had a s'enc 's. Molua hail Q oomtng Âr-e:tnœ at j: t:) i. a.ü1 Picon was nt negiected, f de Dame Agncta colt w., nibbicd at w? W-?& F'??4 I Admirable e. ::l, a, :=- Snitlrt were on ori2T the rates quyted. DeiaHs:— THE DE.? BY I (Eus 30. Digtsjice, ens 111ft" tal • tali, i 5 to Z agst Ltfliy. t C. w 7 to 1C0 to ? Ms his, t lX1 to 8 — Piston, t and o 100 to 8 — AtxiraSie Criclrtoa. u I 10 to 8 — Aulii Sacimdvifc, 0 lJ to 7 xiit }!.mU1bP,e. t I Zv O > "m, Arn:eia 00: t asc o ? tJ — Th< ?-?:? Kr.?M. 0
t DEATH. CF SANSOVIKO,
t DEATH. CF SANSOVIKO, I 'ITf" Sfortscaan •" states that wtoe at esarotat y, Shervood's rii>d<iJCh at Kewmtriiet oa. wodne^da? mÖ:T! 6:r.o'v,uo became restive, at a, pl j about, broke the leg ».hi?h hs ha broKon int., j Th fm,?t??re this time was c\o laside the 1illœ =G. j be'ag a wry bad ?z,?,?oFand one, .c !,Ora. w&s r()!- J Tnliy destroyed by Mor L.Jv(JeI; the voitriniry cur- j gtcn. His doctr. IF a stroSe of had luck for his J owner, Mi. F. Lvisecmbe, for whom tct Stm of Staraa j and Pieioia V.?L SWalal racee daring hie CareeT, L" I l'O,! :l ;e.Ot\Ll::&rw cap last year, which he was awarded by & head, after & 8tTirZ f.iiish with Citty Cviit.
Advertising
TOPPING A SPT-YDLER, Fiu&bing, HoIlaiML j The Od(,>if..l!:51:3.blis:¡eč and Mcst 1: Fins ai I 1 nr: C,,=m'85Wn Agert6 z the World. ICHEST35S CUP. JUBILE-E H.AJ?D?QAF, EMOM DERBY, AIANC??-MTER CTT. &c?, to. Dosble =d T;"ele E"'6!U, &.P.. -d Accuumlativea at S.P., &c. "he Oorti-,C! Sport"MaL", ooit&m- ing latest market irr.provente:itf■ on above, also Vetf I Boot and Beady fieckor,6r," j«nt iret on raoeipt I Foreign Post-card cnnaJ.r.car nair-e z.a& iAdz&ss. j AU letters to be addressed—TOPPING & | Pcsti^r, 2jd.; Pofci-owds, Id. Flushiag:, Holiand I NEWPORT HURDLE RACES & STEEPLe- I CHASE?.—Ths? SPSISG MEFTING wih be iold st CAERT.,i;.ON on THTJRSDAT and FRIBAT. Ma, 3rd and 4th. Racin." vXwraaencos Each Day at Two o oioci. j Lf,?-3 ih Sti^ke-?. Eiiciic: Entries. Special T:'sJBS =d- SpeoI?I Fare?. e2216
I I FOOTBALL.
I I FOOTBALL. I BEPAETUE.S OF A EAR-PY PLAYER. K-r. R. Pitta-rd Da-vies, son of the Oap- j imm R. I>avies. dortena-rter. Ba-rry, this week laft Barry diat-riot t0 ent-3-r upon medical j gundies M Ific- ^fleex Hoepi ta l. Previous to bis departare M-r. Da-viet as pnesetttod wi-th a silver cigarotte case by the members of Barry Intermediate Old Footi»Jl Club, j of wfciciji -he was a v2.)-i:-»a ■member. The j pr'3&sct?tion wo? ina<?p Cy Mr. T. E.wi8. ] ca-pcaiii oC, ib<- club. I i IXAXELLY'S FWOLD. I Daring the season the LjaaieUy team played 34 tnatahes, wen 17, lost 12, end drevr 5. D. M. Tiavies ana Li. Thomas v-e?-e the i highest ecorti-s, each riaking- fourteen tries. I GILFAGE PLAYBE SUSPENDED. ] At a ra.&tmg of the emergency oamnnk-'iae of the Sontb and Monmoiitrismre Abao- cia.ioIl on W ednesdiay evening^ a oharge aga.-mr-T, D. A. Jones, of Giifacb, was inveeii- i g&exi.—Mr. T. A. Po-weLl. of "n^ctegar. the -r&ferae in the Gilfaoh y. Ponttoc-E^-c. matoh, tT-,u a, roi'o-rt. aoid Jooes r was UBnd urtii Beptetnber c., "ÜDJ,o;> vae alleged I '1.0 have kick?-i a pi&yer na.Tned Stone.
[No title]
A Lloyd's Beaoliv Head te-egram to-day says a ste^ijner, a-pparenrUy on fire forward, is c-bout two nscfeee eoatii-easi of the floyea So-veroisn L-irbt.-hip, proceedipg in tow of & t.ng.
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 TOO LATE TO CLA88<FY. SOL. PHILLIPS' ¡ GREAT I T E-< 1;10:" 1" I 'r' r SA L JEWELLERY SALE NOW ON. r 43, C R L I S T.,CARDIF-R. j J|ARGAli*Sl Ii» Apart iv«ia tvciy coiiveaiencc; :Y1:=r;:r'V<Ff 's. <?oi? ;J.îr, &tlî- ¿:rl;W-W- paparnang = p?Ldut gwa reierenccf.—Apply G. Woodhine CViuafe'e, C^tuie .>J;u,p, Lf\iiAWXi.. eho V>Aiilii.—Xo Le- t ":l, jiY? i<?? the ;?Lni?ue II .M.o1;.w6->:r1) L1i> lÍo'OO t..biOCi). GfilSTLKMAN, <«wrs out, ivaots Cj!!ntort?l;-hc- nisned Ar-aitn-an.i: .i,l rre.erroc. tuui :1 coocss 0l'J.y, uiuudiiis nut, ijaa, M"t1..eOO.a.uoo, It 61 i.veutiig Liplciat, Wil. eiuiieifl RHOoSE.—i urn.isti £ d ATxti »ck-eU- œ- l*wo Ocntie- men: sitUny-i'tKinj., two ÜO-Ap})l.. Mm \> l\et1er,e.gh, .Rnoc-s; e.>ûlöh3 TAKrJW- at 'QJl, expeneuceti Goterii; priva V V taunil).—42, Cowonaae-roau, w:r'¡¡. eiulini "5,ii tfaie, PyWa.iJJ.-l"04d, £ aa.th, Comer Prouiisas; £ 1> fcAit; ripe ior casvciaeoa; aaitucie icj a.iy buaiiieas; now uej,¡;J1búuat<J<)C.,p..ly Palindge. Ladder, lwa.t1. &>Ui £ no LAl>i'fc ±,10 1.Ù5 bttiety; equal 1-; he.nOOl, -r ¡ 'Iùe; &M. Q«it'6 DUto, 4-s. Apt.ro?..—tt?ht. 21, W,¡"e.ne.J4-á.eel, ham, L&bui.. ejdlOhi 1 Apartuieuii^; three Dedrooiue, aiuang- }L":< caaroc, viiia^e ]=v. itocsb-ca- V\ j t. eSX»ho £ 1,&X) wanted, per oult., wortii £2..200.-box 240, ;&éI<1iL Express. C*iaifl. ooOCblio TWO Kew -k:6; crotis W bw, iMt. by tit-: iiop-laiieoi ? nvtiiga; 12aKt. prea- &a; £&v:be pau-, oompiew; \lil rails.—Addrees F WC, B: retell <• Advcs-ti?u:g "1tice-:>, L:veq,oo.. e30Q6a39 G. aijd iro« iaioc».—liari.od, uoa J uhkc Asaiyvimt; ykvjm; lliü61 be goad, jTuenmg sa^es>- .ail; and Co., l: orœ. Lower Oxtwd-stù.ø., eaCB6h3 íl'>I.Pv'R.ó.R'i Ciericai bkr-leq- ia N,,rtk J, ?<Me? or a"y period Iron J: ue to &?n.anJ?- Pisl: wit.JiL two 11:110;. of a pt-puiac rteort • dUtlt5 chloXty Vieteh, stipeid El per iLontii.—Appij Wet?t ou", P Bvecu? ±.?:p;e?. CardiC. eg&n? \KJA-XliSlr, Brass aiKi iitrmg Bancs, oJsù tocaiistc,, ww &t finiori-ciiimeiit M.UWaz, liiO Pier. }>ena" cSSii. 1* ';a.ie: 7 P-ousiib. iioct position in iNe-wport; easy pnrchat*e. P. K. L-venuig kiipieie, Kewport. 00;; X^AIV ilKO, Genera, w ÜJl bood reiereaoes; ahie to t ?.?h and .r?r.-??p?y to Mis- 'Irad, Citi ArUiS, OrQ: Kt-yt, iitjaj" ,.ur;. Hon. w -VN rED, -a M&Y, expi-.r,ouoao Ganerai; to » V culL; puod Wi?es.—Rtiit?enc?, P &, B.vetun? I!.x, bsk. Oardiu. e2i«<&6i5(j W AXI'ED, a-Farm Servant; abii- to shea: "ad T make himeelf geuaraiiy uaefoi.—Apply hiav,-»j-ci-b, Buirtajycaped Fane, Ynys.tlw1. eSOOOsSc WAK'TICD, in a Pnv;te Family, for seaalot r,? atrong G-eaeral berva?- must be able to ?aah ami do pin coating.—ihstmond, Llan Otliœ, i rrv peter. e3Mis30 'r,&KDEG.A.R.e: C=-rci.a.l.roaè.1"<' Lt-t, with T im!l}e;ha' possesion, in the chief bL?sin,,6 street, a Shop aim Piesaisee-. the only available p, ^ii38s.—Aj,ply C. Iunœy aad Sea, Z-iWttors, ir9d«- ¡¿.r. e?O02hl0 T7t7".AKTEl» a-t once, .>.ci Laundress; sou.,El houai V t wort.—Apply, stating 6,2t;, wagelS, &c., to Mrs. Lw.uger, yipys Pwacooti, C_ydaci_ g-waneea Valley. esS8 T7TOR Sale, Two Laree Portable rans. 45 and 7i £ ?aHouf capac?y.—jL:. '?cK?-road, C&rdiS. e?o04h? '?H'r?Tje:D7 MpenM<:? .mQ?Re'p Vr K'ii r^e ?- 'f Cnild h years, good nœdJewo=; fOod rtijr- CBcea reqifecad.—totiUi View, «aA