Evening Express

TOOGOOD WILL SUIT. Startling Evidence. TESTATRIX NOT ALLOWED TO SEE HER MOTHER ALONE. ,Plaintiff Prevented Speaking to Her Dying Sister. In the Probate Division to-day Mr. Justice Buoknill and a. special jury resumed the bearing: of the case in which the will of the 25th of March, 1878, of Florence Fanny Toogood, a sister in the Convent of St. Mary- at-Croes, Shoreditch, is in dispute. It will be remembered that the plaintiffs in the suit, Mrs. Emily Henrietta Toogood wnd Miss Helen Cornelia Toogood, of Clevedon, Somerset, sisters of the deceased, alleged tnat the will was procured by undue influence, exercised by the Mother Superior of the convent. Mies ifaoinaih Skinner, now deceased, to whom the property, amounting to £7,rxXJ, was bequeathed, and the spiritual director," the ltev. Henry Daniel Nihill, under circum- StoCWloes already reported. Miss Tmily Henrietta Toogood, whose evi- dence, was begun on Friday, when the case waa adjourned till to-day, was now further examined. She said that when she saw her sister, the testatrix, she was only allowed to speak to her in the presence of other siatere of the convent. Her mother paid JBM a year to the conveut while teetaArix was there. On one occasion her mother had a serious illness, and witness requested that her sister, Florence Fanny Toogood, should be allowed to leave the con- vent to see her. She came, accompanied by another Sister of the convent. Did you desire tha.t your sister should go upstairs to see you? mother alone?—Yes. What was said?—The Sister demurred. Did you object to the other Sister going to your mother's room?—I did. Was your mother well enough to see two persons?—She was not. Witness said that in April, 1895, she received a letter from Miss Skinner, stating that her sister was ill. When she got there she found her sister in a dying state. Mother Monica (Miss Skinner) and another nun were in the room, and she could not get very near to her sister, because the nun stood in her way. Asked if she did not endeavour to speak to her sister alone, witness said, I did not ask to because I knew it would be useless." Her sieter died on the 18th of April, 1895.' It was some time afterwards tha-t she knew ber sister had made a will by which the money left her passed to the convent. She did not know at the time of her sister's death tha t she COULD CONTEST THE WILL. I In cross-examination, witness said she had received her share of the money left under her father's will, which passed on the death of the mother, in 1906, amounting to £ 7,000. It was not a fact that for a long time before she took the step her sister had contemplated entering the convent. Mr. Hume Williams, K.C., for defendants, read a letter written by the mother, in which she referred to The bitter agony of parting I WITH MY FIEST-BORN, I and added- But I have lonk known this step has been uppermost in my child's thoughts. He also read a letter written at the time by the testatrix to Mr. Nihill, in which she said: This is no new idea. I have had it in my mind more or less all my life. I even mentioned it to my mother a year ago, amd she was then greatly distressed and upset. Witness said her sister never told her about it. Witness said her sister was always of a deeply religious temperament. For some time her sister was porteress of the convent. She did not know that in that capacity she received visitors and entertained people who called, amid that the role as"to silence was not obeerved in the reception-room: At the time of the ceremony, wihen her sister became a professed sister, witness said the bell tolled. Counsel: I put it to you that the ceremony wae made as joyful and cheerful as could be, that during the ceremony she was crowned with flowers, and HAD A BRIDAL CAKE, I which she cut up and distributed. Witness: She was under a pall first. And after the ceremony was over all the sisters and their friends dined together?— Yes. Witness -said she sa-w a document" !>ut off the altar with her sister's habit, but she did not know it wae a will. She thought it might be. Witness afterwards became an associate of the convent, and sent flowers there, and after her sister's death helped to put up a bronze tablet to her sister. She had heard since that the property comprsed in tlhe will was transferred by Mias Skinner to the trustees of the convent in July, 1896. (Proceeding.)

The Idaho Murders. -0 ORCHARD UNDER CROSS-EXAMINATION When the trial of W. D. Haywood, secre- tary of the Western Federation of Miners, for the murder of ex-Governor Steunenberg, was resumed at Boise (Idaho) on Mon- day Harry Orchard, who last week recounted his confessions as the "hired assassin" of the "inner cirole" was re-called to the witness-etand. The defence next took witness over the ground preceding the blowing up of Inde- pendence Station. Orchard said he first dis- cussed the matter with Parker and Davis, the strike managers in the Cripple Oreek district, but he could not re-call the exact date or place of these conferences. Witness declared that at a later period he again discussed the Independence matter with Parker and Davis at the Belmont Hotel in Denver, and in the lobby of the Mineqp' Convention, which was in session at the time. Witness was next required to relate the details of each occasion on which he had received money from Haywood, Moyer, and Pettibone. He said he thought the first money he received from Pettibone waa handed over to him in the latter's store. Mr. Richardson (for the defence): Now, from all you have said and all you know, these defendants had nothing to do with the planning of the Vindicator Mine explosion? -Nothing, other than to pay for it. I limited my question to plotting and planning. They had nothing to do with planning the Vindicator Mine explosion or killing Lyte Gregory, had they?-No, so far as I know. Then they had nothing to do with any of your outrages until the Independence Rail- way Station affair. Do you believe they had something1 to do with that ?- Yea, sir. I mean as to the planning?—No, they didn't plan. Further cross-examined, Orohard told Mr. Richardson that it was planned to blow up 1Ihe Independence Station before the arrival of the train in order to save the train men. You expected to kill fifty persons that night? I didn't know how many. You thought "the more the merrier?"-l wasn't thinking about that. NOT A "PLANT." BOISE, Tuesday. During Orchard's cross-examination yester- day, counsel, for the defence, repeatedly threw out the suggestion that the great counter conspiracy had been formulated by the enemies of the Western Miners' Federa- tion, and indicated a determination to con- struct the defence on that line. Orchard denied the implied imputations of the mmeowners that the railway people had any part in the blowing up of Independence Station, or that he had a mania for confess- ing to crimes he had not oommitted. He exhibited some spirit in answering questions, but held firmly to his first stories, and remained calm during the whole of his trying examination. Concluding his testimony yesterday after- noon, Orchard dwelt ooi the attempt to poison Bradley. At the time I put strychnine in Bradley's milk," he said, I was that desperate that I did not care if I killed the whole family- father, mother, baby, and three servants." This was just before the court adjourned. Orchard will probably remain on the wit- nets-stand for two days longer. Steve Adams is a tenant of the prison elope to Haywood. His custodians say he Is bullen, and will refuse to say a word when he is called as a witness.—Press Association Foreign SpoeiaJ-

FOOTBALL CRISIS. A Swansea Sensation Expected. MR. E. H. REES'S CHARGES. Every day brings forth its fresh surprises in connection with the Rugby football serra- tion for which we are indebted to Mr. E. H. Rees, of Aberdare. Mr. Rees has now com- pleted his written statement, containing the several charges of professionalism he makes against Welsh clubs and Welsh players, and that statement, which comprises nine sheets of foolscap, has been forwarded to Mr. Walter Rees, the secretary of the Welsh Union, and he will present it to the special meeting of the Union general committee on Thursday evening at Cardiff. This inquiry will be more or less of a pre- liminary character, but it has come to my knowledge (writes Forward ") that after Mr. E. H. Bees has submitted his statement and made whatever explanations the committee may deem desirable Fred Serine, the Welsh international and Swansea forward, will be called upon to appear before the committee. I also am given to understand that the Swan- sea Club are so seriously involved that when the facts become known their position will be found to be a very serious one, and one, withal, which will pro- duce a big sensation. With regard to the Aberdare Club, there is very little doubt that there will be no other alternative than to expel it from the Union. One player who assisted Llanelly in some of their matches is mentioned in Mr. Reee's report, and also several players who left their own towns to play for different teams. Outside the Swan- sea and Aberdare Clubs and some individual players there is very little in Mr. Rees's report that involves anybody else, and the revelations will not be of such a sweep- ing or comprehensive character as most people have been led to anticipate. There is a strong feeling of determination prevailing among the members of the Welsh Union to do all in their power to stamp out professionalism once and for all, and they will leave no stone unturned in making a complete and searching investigation into whatever charges will be brought before them. Nothing short of this will satisfy the great mass of Rugby devotees in South Wales, and personally I have every confi- dence that the Union will not fail in the very serious duty which it has been called upon to perform. Their strength and fitness as the ruling authority of the national game will be judged by the measure of their earnestness in tackling what will, un- doubtedly, prove to be a difficult and, indfced, a painful problem. It is almost inevitable that in such a period of crisis as that through which Welsh foot- ball is now passing some inaccurate and un- founded reports should find their way into the columns of the newspapers, and the state- ment in the report published yesterday that there had been a compact between Aberdare and Treorky in the final game of the Glamorgan League competition, came within that category. Not only were the two teams named implicated, but a serious aspersion was made against the officials of the Glamorgan League by connecting them with such a compact. Merely to mention the fact that those officials are Messrs. Tom Williams, Ack Llewellyn, and T. E. Lewis is a sufficient denial in itself to the accuracy of such a report, and it is to be regretted that the paragraph referred to should have ever been published. It is only natural to conclude that, even if the alleged compact had been entered into, the parties to it would not have been so stupid as to have allowed any knowledge of it to reach the league officials, above all men. To every- one who knows anything at all of the Gla- morgaln League officials, who are also mem- bers of the Welsh Union, a bare contradic- tion will suffice to prove the utter falsity of the report. Mr Rees Disclaims Serious Allegations I In reference to the report published. on Monday regarding Mr. Rees's statement, we received from Mr. Rees yesterday, a telegram declaring it to be absolutely inaccurate" and unauthorised." Subsequently ome of our representatives waited upon Mr. Rees and endeavoured to ascertain in detail the alleged inaccuracies in the Western Mail" statement. Our representative, however, found Mr. Reee in a generalising mood. The statement, he said, was generally inaccurate. Questioned on paragraphs, Mr. Rees said his stattanent—which, by the way, was sent to Mr. W. E. Rees on Saturday night-did not contain any reference to the Treorky-Aberdare Cup match. On the next paragraph, aa to fifteen players paid from: 5e.to -61 a match, Mir. Rees said- he wae- not prepared to say whether that was in his statement or not. WiJth regard to the third allegation, relating to an international player paid JE30, Mr. Rees said the statement given in the "Western Mail" was inaccurate there, and added: "You skinned me onoe; you a.re not going to skin me again. You had better wait until Thursday night." Conversing at large on the general terms of the statement attributed to him by the 11 Western Mail," Mr. Rees remarked: I -will-not tell you what part of the report is wrong and what is right." "Then some is right.?" queried our repre- sentative, and again Mr. Rees generalised. A portion was true, he said, but practi- cally it is wholly inaccurate. Officials of the Aberdare and Treorky Clubs, when interviewed on Monday, strongly denied the suggestion that any arrangement was made between them with regard to the match deciding the league champions.

MR TED LEWIS PROTESTS To the Editor of the Evening Express." Sir,—In the Western Mail" of this (Mon- day) morning the following paragraph ap.p.ea,red The most serious allegation has reference to the cup match between Treorky and Aberdare the season before last. It is stated tfce committee of both clubs, with the referee, met in secret conclave, and that an arrangement was come to by which Aberdare should be allowed to win the cup in consideration of a payment of X15. In accordance with this compact, Aberdaxe did win, and a cheque for L15 was drawn, but when presented at the bank it wae dis- honoured. The matter was placed in the hands of a solicitor in the Rhondda, and after some correspondence the money was made good. Mr. Rees declares that this transaction was perfectly well known to several officials of the Glamorgan League. As far as the officials of the league are concerned, the statement is a base fabrica- tion of facts.-I am, Ac., TED LEWIS (Hon. Sec. Glamorgan League). 3, Penuel-road, Pontypridd, June 10. Player's Startling Statement Dai Harris, the exSwanBea footballer, who went to Wigau some years ago, has informed a correspondent of a Swansea paper that he has never played amateur football for amy club in Wales except Morriston and Glamor- gan Oounty. He al&o states that he received S,48 from one olub during one season, and is prepared to substantiate bis statements if asked to do so.

GLAMORGAN POLICE PENSIONS I A meeting of the Glamorgan Standing Joint Committee was held at Cardiff on Monday, when Mr. O. H. Jones was re-elected ohairman. Mr. R. Fisher, county accountant, pre- sen,ted his annual report with reference to the police pension fund. At the com- mencement of the past year there were 94 pensioners at an annual oharge of £6,131 Is. Four had died, and two had come on the fund, leaving the total at 92, and the annual cost R6,039 18s. 4d. The deficiency on the year's working amounted to £ 1,581 15e. Id., as against X939 7s. 5d. in the previous year, the increase being entirely due to the large amount voted by way of gratuities during the past year. On the motion of the Chairman, the trea- surer was directed to transfer RI,581 15s. Id. from the police fund. Mr. Fisher further reported that since March 31, 1901, the pension fund income had proved insuffioient to satisfy its liabilities. During the past six years the deficiency had amounted in the aggregate to L5,803 19s. 2d. Owing to the enormous increase through- out the country in expenditure on police pensions, the amount annually apportioned to Glamorgan from the aggregate grant, which is limited to £ 300,000, bears a rapidly decreasing proportion to the actual cost, the percentage to expenditure going down from .86 to .29. The Chief-constable (Captain LindBay) stated that Mr. D. Watts Morgan and a number of the most influential inhabitants of Porth wished to present Superintendent Gill with a valuable testimonial in recogni- tion of his services while there as inspector. It was, of course, quite impossible for a superintendent or any other officer to accept a testimonial either while on full pay or pension, but thiis was not generally known.

BATH AND WEST. I BATH WEST. I END OF THE FIXTURE. Showery weather again, prevailed wlhen the Bath and West and Southern Counties Show opened for the last day at Newport om Monday, but a strong wind and a. moderately warm erun at intervals dried the ground, so that tthe inconveniences which had been caused to sightseers on the pre- vious days by mud were reduced to almost a minimum. The competitions for the day included shoeing, butter-making, and milk- ing, whilst in the big rin,g horse competi- tions held sway during the afternoon. There was a very unipleasant break in the weather about mid-day, when several heavy showers occurred, with an unBUally heavy downpour about two o'clock which caused many hundreds of people to hurry to shelter in a more or less drenohed condition. No doubt the attendance would have consti- tuted a record for a fifth day if the climatic conditions had been more agreeable, but, taking aU things into consideration, the organisers of the show have no reason to feel disappointted in the attendances for the five days. THE COMPETITIONS. The competitions carried out during the day were as follow: Shoeing Nag horee shoeing, by smiths not over 25 years of age: let, I Rees, Llanwrda; Znd, D. T. James, Talybont-on-Uek; 3rd, A. W. Jones, St. Aryans, Ohepstow; 4th, W. Morgan, Llan- arthney; r and vhc, J. Richards, Oross Hands, Llanelly; h c, D. Evans, Owmoarn, and J. H. Holmes, Whitchurch, neax Reading; c, D. L. Davies, Lampeter, and N. V. White, War- minster. Nag horse sh, oeing (, st* ud, ent* s cl, ass)V for smiths not over nineteen yean of age: 1st, T. Simmonde, The Hendre, Mon.; r and v h a. W. Farr, Bridge-street, Abercarn. Shoe-making or turning, patterns and dascriptions of the shoes being supplied by the judge: 1st. J. Pring, Belper; 2nd, J. C. Morris, Henley-in-Arden; 3rd, H. J. Hanney, Cwmtiilery; 4th, F. R. Wlhfthorn, High-etreet, Trcdegar; r and v h c, H. Morgan, Llan- arthney. Butter-Making, For students at the Monmouthshire County Council Classes under seventeen years of age: let, Mass Mary Morgan, Meads Fa.rm, Trellech Grange; 2nd, Mies N. V. Williams, Castell Coch Farm, Magor; 3rd, Miss K. Reee, Church Farm, Gwernesney, Usk; r, Miss A. Morgan, Chepstow; vhc, Miee B. James, Llanwyog Farm, Llanelen, Miee F. Tucker, Cefn Draenog Farm, Llanbadoc, and Mies E. Watkins, Gwerninog, Llansoy, Usk; h c, Miss D. I. Price, Village Farm, Penhow. For boys and girls under eighteen years of age: 1st, Miss M. Morgan, Chepstow; 2nd, B. Ward, West End Dairy, Newport; 3rd. Miss C, Edwards, Cefn Poeth Farm, Llanvodw, Car- diff; 4th, Mass E. M. Edwards, Pant-ys-gawen Farm, Newbridge; r, W. Merritt, Pwlyen, Chrietchurch, Newport; v h c, G. Hemming, Hoyee. Kent; h c. P. Memtt. Ohristohurcli. Champion Class For winners of first and second prizes in the butter-making claeees, or at any previous meetings of the society: 1st, Miss M. James, Great Llancayo Farm, Usk, gold medal; 2nd, Mrs. N. Comer, Fanehawe's Farm, Hertford, silver medal: 3rd, Miss R. James, Great LLan- oa.yo Farm, Usk, bronze medal; r, Miss Comer. Horse Competitions I The prizes offered in the class for mare or gelding, over 14.2., the bona-fide property of a tradesman in the borough of Newport, were given by the Newport Licensed viotqiaiiers, Association. A large crowd of persons witnessed the horse competitions, in spite of the very unfavourable wea.ther, and some good contests were provided, especially in the jumping classes. The track inside the ring, round which the harness horses were driven, out up in a. most unpleasant manner, and made the going very heavy. Local Harness Classes I Mare or gelding, over 14.2.: 1st, E. Fennell and Sons, High-street, Newport, Messenger Boy"; 2nd, J. Reee Jones, Commercial-street, Newport, "Bonny" i 3rd, J. Edwards, Cor- Newport, C<)r(>nation poration-road, Newport, "OoronaJtion." Heavy mare or gelding, ueed for general business purpoeee, the property of a resident in South Wales or Monmouthshire, to be driven in trade cart (prizes given by the New- port Local Committee): 1st and 2nd, W. Whiting and Sons, Industrial Farm, Aber- dare; 3rd, S. M. Williams, Pontypool, Polly." Light mare or gelding, the property of a resident in South Wa-les or Monmouthshire: iBt a. Batten, Tudor-road, Cardiff, Lady Cardigan"; 2nd, T. E. Jerman, High-etreet, Dowlaie, "Lord Grey"; 3rd, W. Jessman and Co, Rook-street, Newport, Misohief r, E. Fenncll, Queen-street, Cardiff, "Lady Ved& Pony, inere or gelding, not exceeding 13.0, the property of a resident in South Wales or Monmouthshire: 1st, E. Jones, Manoravon, Llandilo, Faahiodant"; 2nd. D. Rees, Peny- larti, Birdie"; 3rd, F. S. Edwards, Malpas- road, Newport, None the Wiser." Butchers' turn-out, horse, trap, a.nd harness, to have been used in Newport for six months prior to the show: 1st, F. Carter, Bridge- street; 2nd, H WeMsteed, Commercial-road; 3rd, J. Edwards, Corporation-road; r. E. J. Poole and Sons. Jumping Competitiona.- — I Only two classes of jumping horses had t4 be inspected, and in the class for more or gelding a popular win was scored by Mr. Singer, Woodcock Farm, Frome, with "Miss Dainty," whilst T. Singer, of Warminster, carried off the second with Novice." A. H. Gunn, of St. Mellon's, succeeded in placing "Sta,g" third, and the reserve ticket went to T. E. Thomae, Trehale, Pembrokeshire, who competed with "Bolypoly." The class for mare or gelding under 15 hands provided some very good jumping, and the awards were made ae follow:- 1st and 2nd, W. Grundy, Broad-Street, Wor- cester, with "Stratford Lass and Boscombe Lass"; 3-rd, R. Tugwell, Tethney, Gloucester- shire, 11 IDainty.11 Knight and Baronet Robbed I Although the light-fingered fraternity do I not appear to have made many plunges, a. few that they. did make were distinctly class." Sir John Gnnn, the well-known Cardiff knight, was relieved of the weight of a 50 guinea gold watch somewhere between the railway station and the showground, and Sir John Shelley, Bart., one of the stewards of the horse ring, also found on getting to the stewards' enclosure that he had been done for his gold watch. The aggregate attendance for the whole show period of 52,986, and the cash takings of £4,199 10s. 3d., compare as follows:— Takings. Year. Town. Attendance. £ e. d. 1888. Newport 53,445 3,851 13 0 1898. Cardiff 55,602 3,807 19 9 1904. Swansea 78,827 5,591 11 9 1906. Nottingham 54,877 3,564 14 6 1906. Swindon 49,851 3,188 2 9

Dulverton Sighted P A STARTLING RUMOUR It was rumoured in Cardiff circles yester- day that the steamer Dulverton, which was put in the overdue market art. eighit per cent. on May 23, increasing to thirteen guineas per cent, next day, had been sighted. The rumour, which was declared by the owners, Messrs. Tatem, of Cardiff, to be with- out foundation so fair as they knew, caused a sharp fall in re-insurance premiums. The Dulverton, which was built in 1904, left Bahia Blanca for Antwerp on April 16, and has not since been reported. Vessel and cargo are valued at £ 52,000. Keen anxiety concerning the boat is felt at Oardiff, where a crew of nearly thirty men signed on.

EARLY MORNING BATH Alleged Attempted Suicide at Cardiff I Shortly after seven o'clock this morning an affair happened in Bute-street which seems ae much like a woman's early bath or a desire to plunge and swim about as a. serious attempt at suicide. The woman in question is Ada Wheeler (23), 24, Mary Ann-street, who, with two other young women and an older lady, paid a visit to the Hastings Hotel in Herbert-street. The party oon- yersed pleasantly and cheerfully. They came out of the hotel together, three going in one direction, having evidently no idea of what was about to transpire, and Wheeler herself in another. She waJked slowly across Butestreet, and descended one of the flights of steps at North and Low's Bridge, walked a few yards along the quay, and then jumped into the canal. Fortunately, Henry Baker, Inohmar- nock-etreet, Moore, was at hand, and acted with promptitude. He seized a boat-hook, and with it dragged the struggling woman ashore. Inspector Ben Davies and other members of the city and docks conotabulariee were quickly at hand to lend assistance. The girl is none the worse for her immersion. She was taken to Bute-street Police-station, and thence was conveyed in a prison van to the Central Police-station. LET ME DROWN." I The girl was brought UIP at Cardiff Police- court to-day charged witih. the attempt Upon the formal evidence tendered pri- soner was remanded for a week. All she said to her rescuer was, "Let me drown."

WATER-CHUTE BOAT UPSETI At the Irish International Exhibition, late last night, a lbowt with six passengers went down the water ohute which is the largest in the Kingdom, and on readhing the water dashed into a oonorete wall and capsized. All aix passengers were fortunately rescued with 'but slight injuries*

INVITED TO WINDSOR CARDIFF'S LORD MAYOR HONOURED. A great honour has been conferred upon the Lord Mayor of Cardiff (Coun- cillor W. S. Crossman). His Majesty the King has invited (through the Lord Chamberlain) the Lord and Lady Mayoress of the City to a garden party at Windsor Castle between 4.30 and seven o'clock on the 22nd of this month. The Lord Mayor will, therefore, meet his Majesty before the opening of the Cardiff Dock next month.

In regard to the military escort for the Royal party, a handsome offer has been made by the Royal Gloucestershire Hussars, who have signified their willingness to come down to Cardiff as an entire regiment at their own expense. In their brilliant uniform they make a Ane, imposing show, and their presence in the Royal procession would add immensely to its spectacular effect. Ever since the idea was first mooted that the King might come to Cardiff to open the hew dock a hope has been nursed by promi- nent Volunteer officers that his Majesty might consent to hold a revuew of the Welsh Volunteci)* regiments. Naturally, this sugges- tion has now been revived, and it is hoped that when in due form it is placed before the King he will be disposed to give it his favourable consideration. Such an event would certainly lend much eclat to the ceremonies connected with the visit, and would confer an honour on the Welsh ba.t- talions, comprising, as they do, some of the beat in the United Kingdom. From a spec- tacular point of view it would probably be the most magnificent of the sights which the Royal visit would afford, and there ought to be little difficulty in aTranging a review ground the situation of which would demand no serious depatture from the programme which is already contemplated. NAME OF THE NEW DOCK I To the Editor of the Evening Express." Sir,—Re Dookite's" suggestion to have the new dock called Royal Cardiff Dock," how would "Royal Edward Dock" suit? "Royal Cardiff Dock" would seem to separate and out it adrift from the other a.nd older Oardiff docks. It is a local distinction that is wmnrted.-I am, Ac., CHAS. EVANS. 23, Wyndham-street, June 10.

Mathematical Tripos. NO WELSHMEN SIT AT CAMBRIDGE Devon Man on Top. LOVELY WOMAN BRACKETTED I SIXTEENTH The posit/ion of candidates in the Cam- bridge Mathematical Tripos was made known this morning. While a good many Welshmen are sitting other tripos, there were none for this tripos. There was the usual excited and interested medley of under- graduates and spectators in front of the Senate House. The crowd was a little greater than usual this morning, the reason for which probably was that thus tripos in its present state will end in 1909 with the abolishment of the Order of Merit; and, in consequence, with the passing of the Senior Wrangler and the wooden spoon, muoh of the interest in the tripos will cease. The tripos, of course, is the oldest, dating back to 1747-8. Previous to this year St. John's College had an advance over other oolleges, having had 54 SenMM- Wranglers to Trinity's 53. On four occasions Trinity has had two Senior Wranglers in the same yew-1894, 193, 1Q05 and 1906. In 1870 and 1887 St. John's had two also. In 1887 there was a bracket of four at the head of the list—Baker and Flux. of St. Jdhn's, and lies and Mitchell, of Trinity. Flux is professor of political economy at M'cmre University, Montreal; lies is one of the King's etspectoa- erf schools; while Raker is university lecturer an mathematics at Oannbridge, and, although he is A SELF-MADE MAN, receiving his early education at a -aid sahool, he wus one of the agitators for abolishing the Order of Merit Next on thecoMege list comes Caius, 14; Queens, 9; Petenhouse, 8; Christ's, 5; Pem- -broke and Corpus, 4 eaah; Magdalene, 3; St. Ca»thermes, Sidney, and Jesus, 2 each: and ?re. En?u?l K?, and T?nity Hall, 1 ?' wi11??' wyn' ?? the non-colleges h Pr?d?oed ? Seaiw Wrangler, and are ih, a/rdly lukely to do so now, TriDit-y CoUe?e ha.d by far the largest   T? ??JI??r?MSt I ?????\'?°?' ??B'B. MdP?m. ihr-nino. i BrmUa™eI' Corp?. C?re, &nd I OhriSlt's, 4 a-pieoe; St. John's, Jesnm an ft -,oh; ?- C?theri?'a and Magdalene, 2 e?h; ad Sidney and SIwy, 1 eIOOb. w The highest Poe?n ever atoned by & ^3 ?- when Miss Fawcett, "Ig-h?l-r ? ???-t. a. frmer Post- maetpr^Oa "? above the Senior ESS, above the Senior T- ??-  Ca,*T Browne ?'? ? 18% WM equ? to No. 5. and ^iss John_ in 1893 w? between anT?Mb i a.nd sixth. Nothing like the n-nmher of undergraduates ta'ke t&'B MlmbhOmaUml Tripos now as for-  ? d?mm?t?n c?n be accounted ,fOr by t?e mcr?e in the n?b?r 00 obhM ■was Jin Li1r ^? largest namber of reea?t   ?S?tn?ber of recent y?rs  in 1689, wh?n ?epe ?re 118, a?ain? 64 Westward Ho! on Too The Senior Wrangler is George Neville Wa.t&:m, of ?.?y?d St. Paul's, who WM born at w Westward Ho!, Devon. The S4-loond WT&iigler is Hubert Wester TTWornKb, ull, of Abbeylands, Settle, York. He is a keen sportsman; but the biggest triumph for sport is A. V. Hill, of Trinity and Blun- delds, another Devonshire man, who is a splendid runner and shot. Them are half-a-dozen Indians, while an Austra?Mi, Wilton, was fifth The Turnbull family ?? r?a.rka?Ne, a.s the f&tller was Second W?ngi? in 1864, a,S aa- ?brother w" twenty-ei?h last year. Full List of Wranglers The following candidates gained   wrangler, and a?%i?°S thEe order of merit: — 11 ü..N. Watson, Trinity; H. W. Turnbull, Tirrm?niity; A. V. Hill, Trlmty: W- A- Rayler. Trinity; J. R. Wilton, Trinity; D. L. H. Baynes, Clare; H. T. J. Norton, Trinity; H.  ?' T/ln'ty; F. W. st«wart, Trimty; A. J. Mamford, Emmanuel; H. Denni?, Cains; L. v- Meadoworoft, Trinity; N. F Peck, Jesus; W. H. ThomPson. Jeeus; W. N. Ewer, Trinity; A. H. Fry, King's; M. G. Leather, Trinity; G. E. Liddle, Peterhouse; J. R. Stephena, Pembroke; M. V. Bhide, St. John's; E. P. Lewis, Emmanuel; G. W. Taylor Trinity; F. P. Winterbotham, Caius; R. A. Young, King's; L. S. Preston, Chriet's; H. H. Mittell, Magdalene; D. A. Savory, Corpus; H. S. Farr, St. Catharine's; C. W. Mutford, Jesus; W. H. Webb; Queen's; and J. Holling- worth, Peterhouse. Careers of Leading Wranglers Mir. George Neville Watson is a son of Mr G- W. Watson, of Powis-equare, Weatborame Plalrk, London. He was born &t Westward Ho in January, 1886, and was educated at SIt. Paul's School, London, where he gained a, Oa.mden Exhibition and Keen Scholarship. He now holds a, major scholarship a.t Trinity, and has been Perry Exhibitioner. He read with Mr. R. A. Herman, and Mr. A. Berry. Mr. Herbert W. Turnbuill is a. son of Mr. W. P. Turnbull, of Abbeyliands, Settle, York- shire. He was born a.t Stookwelland, Wolver- hampton, in August, 1885, and was educated at Sheffield Grammar School. He entered Tilinity with a minor scholarship in 1894, and gatined a major scholarship in 1906. His tutor was Mr. Herman. Mr. Archibald Vivian Hill is a son of Mrs. Hill, of Morley-terrace, Tiverton. He was born at Bristol in September, 1886. He attended Rrean Villa- School, Weston-super- Mare, and afterwards went to mundell's School, Tiverton. His private tutor was Mr. Herma;n. Mr. Hill is well known on the runming path. Mr. W. A. Nayler was born at Llpton, near Birmingham, and was educated at King's School, Chesterfield. Mr. J. R. Wilton comes from South Aus- tralia, and was educated at Adelaide. The next four Wranglers are bracketed, and so again are the following four. Only one woman student has gained the rank of Wtaangler, namely, Miss E. M. Smith, of Neiwnham College, Who is equal to Six- teenth W rangier.

The dodbate in Committee on the Territorial and Reserve Forces Bill was continued in the House of Commons on Monday, no new point of any material interest being elicited. Clauses 28, 29, 30, and 31 were passed, the remaining seven clauses amd three scihedules were agreed to without further discussion, and the Bill passed out of Oommittoe. The lioxwe rom at U-M

BARRY BILL WINS. JOINT SCHEME FAILS Commons' Decision. The Commons Committee yesterday passed the preamble of the Barry- Sirhowy Bill, and rejected the joint scheme. Further consideration of the case for the Alexandra Docks Railway Bill-the last in the group of Sooth Wales Bills before Sir George Doughty's Select Committee-wail taken to- day, when the Chairman explained the cir- cumstances under which they were prevented from sitting on Saturday, as they had intended, and expressed the hope that the case of the promoters would be put as briefly as possible. Mr. Clease, for the docks company, said he was being confined to one day for his case, whale that of the other promoters had had weeks. He had 28 witnesses he would like to caH. The Chairman expressed great impatience, aDd said he should have thought the advan- tages or otherwise for a piece of railway like this might have been put very briefly. 111-1 s?d he would do his best. Moxon, member of Newport Town f??'t ?'?? ?? acutely vital to New- norrt th"t they should h?ve this railway, monJilliL would be at the ??y ? the i, Great W^rn Railway-  the best int?ntione, devoted more to Ca?di? a?d other W-U than to Newrt. A.t th?e ports there w? a<?ve  aJ'd ? ? to be •"« to ecure ?mc.  Jairnes HeidereDn Winn, manavr of & Newpft firm ? shipowners, said bis firm had a o'POod WO-000 ??s at Newport aj?uaJiy. Ihey had suffered greatly from oonge?ion i-n the past, but the proposed sidings at Ma..esglaa and at the docks would not remedy th evil. What they wwAOd was the addi- H fa?Iities for inj? and outlet from f, ?? ?'? which would be given by tta Bli Other witnesses were being called, when the unai. rman interposed, and, in spite of Mr. Fitzgerald's explanation, said the court did not want any further evidence of that character. They had heard traders enough, and of the sufferings of Newport during the past seven weeks. If they were going to call Sir John Wolfe Barry or the general manager, let them be called a.t once and not waste further time on the fringe of the matter. Mr. Macaulay. general manager of the docks comipany, was then called, and explained at length the proposals of his company's Bill. At the luncheon adjournment the Chair- man announced that the Committee would be prepared to give their decision on the Barry Bill and on that of the joint committee at four o'clock. Whether the case of the Alexandra was completed by the time was a matter for them. On resuming, Mr. Macaulay was subjected to a lengthy cross-examination by counsel for the various opponents of hds Bill. RESULT. I ine .Barry preamble wM proved, subject to clauses protectmg f? d '= nage and roads of Caerphilly and a clause protecting the Car- diff traffic. The hearing of the Alexandra Dooks Biill will be concluded on Wednesday.

BARRY AND GELLIGAER DISTRICT. i PORTION OF THE PROPOSED SCHEME DROPPED. Mr. F. T. James (clerk) had some interest- ing information to lay before the Gelligaer District Council on Wednesday, Mr. J. Aurelius presiding. He said that on proceed- ing to London to assist counsel in opposing the Barry Railway Bill he was informed that a letter had been received from Messrs. Downing and Handcock intimating that the company, having regard to the opposition, intended withdrawing Railway No. 11 from the scheme. This waa confirmed in a letter to the council from the solicitors to the company.

"Little Bright Eyes." I?ti?KMta relatives b:e cruelly invaded tb. j hymeneal bliss of Mrs. May Pepper, the renowned New York spiritualist and medium, who a. few days ago so startled her followers and diisoiplee by marrying Mr. Edward Ward Vanderbiit, a. wealthy lumber merchant. Though the happy bride hastened to assure the world that her wedding was of a. genuinely sublunary character, such as any mortal might contract,, the nearest friends of her husband, including his daughter, brother, and sister, refuse to credit the announcement of the marriage, and in the Supreme Court yesterdlay started a. suit for the appointment of a commission to have custody of the estate and person of Mr. Vanderbiit, declaring that he has fallen com- pletely under the domination of "Little Bright Eyes," the sprightly spirit who acts as intermediary between the medium and disembodied individuals in the Great Beyond, Mr. Vanderbiit appeared personally in court when his daughter's petition was pre- sented through her lawyer, Mr. WAllian Rosenberg. The irate father and bridegroom, who was accompanied by Judge Dailey, his counsel, and one of Mrs. Pepper's followers, announced that he would fig!ht the action to a bitter finish. MT. Vanderbilt is a small, spry, grey-haired man of 66 years of age. Since he became addicted to spiritualistic practices he lias, aooording to the affidavits of the plaintiffs, so neglected his daughter that she has been compelled to apply to relatives for shelter and the necessities of existence. Has daughter embodies in her statement to the court a series of letters from Germany to her father purporting to have been written by "Little Bright Byes." The letters are couched in the unorthodox orthography frequently affected by denizens of the spirit world. Mr. Vanderbiit, however, believes implicitly In the genuine character of the epistles, and his d'aughter affirms that he is so under the influence of "Little Bright Eyee" that he allows the spirit absolute control over the fortune which last February he bequeathed to Mrs. Pepper. Mr. Vand«rbiIt's answer to this is (says the "Daily Mail- that- he is absolutely sane, that he worked hard to a.oownalate his wealth, and intends to dis- pose of it as he chooses. I

To-day's Finance. I .LONWN TV."Y, 1.0 ip.m. WAn in Wr demd POT cent- lmt rates—short And tb"e months' bills 39-16 to 15 „ ??? ?Cons?oia M?d Ir)sb h°? Loaj)s ujichMig?ed. TiMsva I-an down. Home B?Us quiet. Thirds'1*3 dull. Trunks ??' ??'= Ordinary Md Third. 8. BailS ?''?' ?'?' ???ajy 2, M?tt ? wd Second8 4. Foreigners quiet. Mines irreguia?. PRINCIPAL CHANGES. Cha.tha.m Second Pref 8. ?NOrtb-Wester? ? up. DanvM R?ding 4, Southern 8 "P; Atchleon i, &1timore, C.a.nadi P^c,flc' DenTer Pr,f, Milwaukee 4, Southed Pacific i, Penti?ylvania, Union Pacide, st?,,i Pre I Kan?m, Steels, Me 8 down. Japan Steel Prof 1* Br?zU ending. West Minas!, Pam pr? ?; Argen- ?tinn e ISSe's, BeOssion down. Q?u? Premier Pref' WI,4?,d.l?i, Kalgurli, Great Cobar 4. Modder Banket Tanganyika, Northern Copper i.?. Zambesia, Rhodefbi ?pIon?<?Loma?nd&, Chred5 1-32 up; Premier Defwred, Thareis, Anaconda. Ttnto Copper, Kalg-rli South. De Beer 1-16, BrownMll 1-32. Cosmo- politan 3d ?wn" ? ?' POlitan 3d down. OA.RDIFF. Tuœday, 1.0 p.m. There WM little change pin the local Stock Market tile mormns, the conditions remaining very £aufcrt Balte were a?t. ?d Colliery Sh?e, firm. No  in other directions.

FOREIGN MAILS. I To be despatched from London to-morrow, June 18— OUTWAltD.-MorninAr- TO West Indies and Paclfic> via Southampton, per a. To Egypt, via Marseilles. To Faroe Islands and Iceland, via Leith. To Egypt, Aden, India, Ceylon, China, Siam, Straits Settlements, and Australia, parcel mails, via Italy, Per s. Himalaya. To New Zealand, paroel mails, by eea, per a. TXirakiiia. Evening- To United States, Canada, Bahamas, Mexico, British Honduras, Republic of Honduras, Salvador, Guate- mala, China, aind Japan, via Queenstown, per s. Teutonic. To Las Paimas and West 00ast of Africa, via Liver- pool. To Danish West Indies, via Liverpool. NiCht- To Gibraltar, Egypt, Cyprus, Beirut, Aden and India, parcel mails, by sea, per s. Arabia. To Ceylon and Australia PWcel mails, by sea, pw s. MdKladea. INWARD. Una TO-OVOProw- From West Coast of Africa, via Liverpool. From Japan, Oh IDA, North Borneo, Straits Settle- tnants, and Oeylan, by French packet From United S-tartes, Ac-, via Plymouth. From St. Helena and Asoension, via Southampton.

I YORKSHIRE V. SURREY. Besult of corresponding match last year.-Yorkithire, 144 and 225; Surrey, 154 and 113. yorkowre won by 102 runs. YOBXSJIIB& Pinrt Innings. YORKSEapiL Second butum TumJcliSe, c Baker, b Bushby 18 — — Myers, c Strudwlck. b Ru?hby 8 DeUton, c Crawf?W, b Bmahby 4 W. H. Dentom, wahiBson, c Lord Dal- eny, b Ruahby 1 Hirst, c bB&bb Bushby.. !6 := H. S. Kaye, 0 Cr?wtord, b Bushby 5 Rhodes, c Crawford, b x.-18 Bothery, c Strudwlck, b Bushby 19. Haigh, b Lees e Haidisty, c Crawford, b Rushby 5 Hunter, not out 6 Extras < —• Total 734 SURREY. First inning& Second innfe? Haywsrd, not out 0 H,obbs, not out 0. Extra 0. Total (no wtoket).0. BOWLING ANALYSIS. YORKSHIRE.-Flrst hnriags. 0. M. It W. Lees 17 5 M 2 Bttrtjby II 14 = < Crawford 16 3 28 0 -A.

MIDDLESEX V. SOUTH AFRICANS. I Result of corresponding match in 1904.—Middlesex, M and 225; South Africans, 287 and 210. A tie. Fifteen minutes' play at Lord's this morotDg fintebed off the Middlesex innings, the two outMandtoeg wickets failing for 15 more runs. Tarrant, last man out, batted adnHMMy for e?hty mhnftm He MM HaMBe = 47 for the eige:. made the OWY H= Score:— SOUTH AFRICANS. First Innings. Second tamingB. W. ShaMers, lbw, b Tarrant 10 M. Hatborn. c and b Trott.. i C. White, b Tarrant 11 L. J. TViocred, c Hunt, b Mignon A. D. Nourse, c G. Beldam, b Tarrant 58 J. H. Sinclair, o Page, b Tarrant 13 E. A. Faulkner, c Mlgnon, b Tarrmrt .11. À. B. Vogler, b Mtfmon. 18 < R. O. Schwarz, c Hearne, b Mignon 9. J. J. Kotze, b TarratM. 5. P. W. Sherwell, not out 5 .—. Extras 20 TbtaJ .212 MIDDLESEX. First innings. Second innings. P. F. Warner, c Schwarz, b Katze 14 — E. S. Littlejohn, lbw, b Schwarz 3. G. W. Beldam, b Sohwura 6. R. V. Buxton, b Schwarz. 5. TMTamt, c Vogler, b Kotze.. 42 Trott, b Kotzo 3 J. H. Hunt, b Schwarz 2 C. C. Page, bllt S=u; b 2 Schwarz 1 W. S. BW, c Nourse, b Kotze 0. Heame, b Schwarz. 8. MigDon, not out 2 Extras 26 Total .112 BOWLING ANALYSIS. SOUTH AFRICANS.—First inntoga. O. M. R. W. Tarrant 31.5 8 97 6 Trott le9 39 1 Mignon 15 1 41 Hearne 3 0 15 0 Mignou bowled five no-balls.

SOMERSET V. WORCESTERSHIRE. I Result of corresponding match last year.—Somerset, 1546 and 208 for four wickets (innings declared); Worcestershire, 406 and 212 for four wickets. Drawn. Worcestershire apparently held an advantage when play was emtinund at Bath this menrtng, for they had scored 141 for five wickets against Somerset's innings of 176. Bums and Cuffe, the not OUts, "eM, on with the b&tttn? at 11,35, when tie weather, tbmgh slighuy threatening in a.ppæranœ, fine. Th bowlers %vm Braund and Lewis, of whom the I former, bowling in fine form, dismissed SOMERSET. First innings. Second imrfngB, L. C. H. Palalret, c R. Foat&r.bCutTe. 37 B-und, Ibw. b Cutfe. 60 tm:'bl: C. G. Deane, b Pewson 0  E. S. Poyutz, b Burrows 0 Rella?d, b Burrows 0 F. M. Lee, c Gaukrodgor, b Burrows 7 Montgomery b rro 1 t:urro! z! Bailey, b Burrows 2 — — Whittle, not otA Exti-w 9 Total .176 WORCESTEBSHIBE. First innings. Second innings. Bowloy, b 29 H. K. Foster, c Lee, b Bra;und 61 R. E. Foster, b Brau-nd 11 Pearson, b Lewis 2. Arnold, b Braund 14 W. B. Burns, lbw, b Braund 17 Cuffe, b Braund H Swalwell, b IAIWi8. 0 SoJly, b Braii-nd 0 Burrows, b Braund 11 G&Uer, not out 0  F,Xtr.,? zo TOW .203 BOWLING ANALYSIS. SOMERSET.—First fcmlnga. O. M. B. W. Ouffe 24 8 55 2 Solly 5 1 19 0 Arnold 10 1 42 0 Peamm 4 1 Burrows  ? ? 4Ho ??J T Arnold bowled tour wMes.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY V. GENTLEMEN j OF ENGLAND. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. First innl. Second Inn tags. M. W. Payne, c Weigall, b Douglas ?. 1 B A. Young, b Brearley— 8 .??? ::t::gt:b: 8 J. N. Buchs-M, b B-ley 0 F. H. Mu?iiatoM, t Douglas C C. P?mer. b BreM-!ey 0 W. P. Harrison, c Raphael, b Biearley .16. C. C. G. Wright, at Eiderton, b CobboM. 47 H. J. Goodwin, b Douglas— 23 Hon. C. LytteKon. b OobboM 12 G. G. Napier, not out 0 Ertras 9 Total 124 GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND. First innings. Second innings. J. W. H. T. Douglas, c Palmer, b Goodwin .23 F. L. Fane, c Young, b Lyttelton 56 E. W. Elliott, c Payne. b Napier 5. Na.pier i i u glist o n B. T. Crawford, e Mugliston, b Napier .25 A. B. Chtnnery, b Lyttelton 4 .?. M. B. Eiderton, not out 5 J* J. E. Raphael, not out 8 Extras 20 ToW (5 wickets) 146 BOWLING ANALYSIS. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.—First tmivw, O. M. R. W. Brearley 24 2 66 4 Douglas 19 8 32 4 Cobbold 5.4 3 11 2 Crawford 2 0 6 0 Douglas bowled one wide and Brearley one no-ball. A.

LEICESTERSHIRE V. KENT. Besult of corresponding match last ye&r.-Leiceft"- shire, 111 and 106; Kent, 175 and 43 for two wlckntji Kent won by eight wickets. LEICESTBBSHIBB. First innings. goomd bming, Nnitehead lbw, b Blythe 23 C. J. B. Wood, b Fielder 10 Knight, c Blythe, b Finder.. 6 Coe, c »nd b Blythe 5 KtBg.b Field? 1.?? B. Joyoe, 0 Huish, b Blythe 1 W. W. OdeH, b Fielder 14 Sir A. Hazlerigg, c Hutch- bigs, b Fielder. 3 J. Shields, c Seymour, b Blythe 0 j&yes b Blythe 0 AAill: not out 0 ExtrM .??????? i Total 66 KENT. ?'? i=bW. 8eooDd iwdnm Hardinge, b Jayes 1 wooiw, b OdeU 58 .?.?.. Seymour, b Jayes 0. K. Hutchin?s, eKing, b OdeU 2  A. P. Day, b Odell 0 .?.?U" Humphreys, c Km?, b Jayes 1 C. H. B. Mareham, b Jayes 8 Huish, not out 33 ..III. Pahwrvioe, c Hazlerigg, b Od?M .?. 16  Btythe. b Od?aM. 1 Fitflder. o xnd b <MeU 0 .?. Fitflder, o and b Odell 0 Extras 8 .Il!r!7 71 lel BOWLING ANALYSIS. I/BICBSTERSHIBE,—First innings. O. M. B. W. PteWer 15;1 6 28 6* Biythe 15 5 34 6 FteMer bowled two 00-balls.

DERBYSHIRE V. SUSSEX. Beeult of corresponding match last year.—Sussex, 427 Bee and 119; Derbyshire, 318 and 232 for five wickets. Derbyshire won by five wickets. DERBYSHIRE. First innings. Second tamlass. L. G. Wright, c Relf (R.), b Self (A.) 23 Morton, c Rolf (A.), b Cox is ■ t G Buckston, c Butt, b Cox 3 J* c OiUviam, c and b Cox.. 6 .?.??.?.?.. G. =, b 0 :==:=: CodiMB, not out 13   „ H. fg.¥; 0 Humphries, not out 6 Bxtr? .J.? l???Il????I?? Total (6 Wickets). 68 .?.?..?.,r -6-

WARWICKSHIRE V. LANCASHIRE. Result of corresponding m&tch last Year.-Laneashin, 26i for nine wickets (innings declared) and 196 for one wicket; Warwickshire, 254. Drawn. Ftretimntn?a. LANCASHIRE. S?eoadit?t?w. Kt;.l, 1.=. ditoh 9. T. A. HigMn, not out 23 TyMestey. not out 38 r -I 7WAI (1 wMMt) 75 .??..T

-T- GLOUCESTERSHIRE Y, NORTHAMPTON. SHIRE. No match last year. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. First innings. Seoond k-top Wr.th&U, b I%Om m 4 B&rnett, 1:b::tF:: Boin?, b IhomPaM 3 S.uw, c BummU. b BMt.. 3 G. L. Jaasop, not out 4 ■ 1 ■ B?ttae .}J.?.?.. T.W (4 wickets) u .?.?.?

St. Affltte's, 18; Oardiff A.K., 17. At Ll&ndaff PMdfl. All Saints' C.O. have June 15th (home) and Sept. 14 (away) Opm.-Widto 6* <5bel»k*H*w, jfenxxt. IlIaD.

1 Paddock Finals, I BY "GOLDSEEKER." I LINGFIELD PARK, Tuesday. The racing at Iingfield this afternoon should prove much more attractive, as the programme contains, amongst other events, the important Imperial Plate of 1,200 sovs, which promises to provide auL excellent race. The weather this mom- ing is lovely, with every prospect of a brilliant afternoon. Selections: — Ford Manor Handio&p -BARON CR«AJBTON. Godstone Selling Pla.te-HA WKWEED FILLY. Imperial Plate—THE RHYMER. Oxted Selling- VAN VOGHT. Grange Handicap-LA-ILA. Eden Handrica.p-HILL CLIMBER.

Notes and Selections. I LING-FIELD, Tuesday Morning. The heavy Derby settling in the clube kept a laFge number of racegoers away from Ling- field yesterday. Yet there was, neverthelesB, a large atteoda-nc, and the sport turned out wtJll. although rather oommonpiaoe. In the Wew Oourtenay Plate the homes behind Lord PrimroBe were very bad, and it is poeei'ble, therefore, to form an exaggerated idea of the value of his performianoe. Today's chief errent, the Imperial Plate, is of the value of UZ00 BOVS, but is not likely to arouse very gtrea/t interest. The fancied "goods" are Miss Gunning II. colt, Gorondma, The Rhymer, and Pop Gun. The former was well beaten a.t Chester, but is greatly fancied by his counieo- tdons tc-day. Geronima win be ridden by Haitoey, and Pop Gun by Lynham. The I former has not lived up to early promise, I and, oomsequen/tly, my vote goes to POP GUN (nap), ) who should repreeerut good buglueem seeing tha-t he tafces oil the allowances, and is ridden by a. jockey who knows the way to ride a horee tbat requires delicate handling. In the Eden Welter Handicap, Scarpia is roabier h-inly weighted, and Mansvelt can hardly etay the distance. Therefore, I give a confident vote to HILL CLIMBER, I who elbonld have won at Hurst Park. Some of the following selections may win the I remaining eveuts:- Ford Manor Handicap—LONG GLASS. Godstone Plate-.MOPANO. Oxted Handicap-VA-W VOGHT. Grange Handicap-PETER JACKSON. I MERL.IN. I

PROBABLE RUNNERS FOR TO- DAY'S RACES, Ford Manor Handicap—St. Paul, Long1 Glees, Prince of Song, Marw-istine, Bai-on Crafton, Simon MeAton., Stageetruok, Strettingtim, Sihiipiake, Storm J&ok. King George, True Blue gelding, Yetntoi, and The Dame. Godstone Selling Plete--Ciampag cofct, Periae Boray, Stamo, Dum Dum colt, Lucy Ashton, Hintaa Star, Qymbeiine, Health Laas, Good Friday, ILvwkweed filly, Cowrie filly, Double A, Demonetibe, Yoiapok; icnd Morino. Ninth Imperial Plate—Silrer Heeded, Camus, Miss Gamming IL cofct, Geronimsa, Bestwanbe, The Rhymer, and Pop Gun. Oxted Selling H-Iwap-Vaa Voghft, Aiiana, Hremolo, Ogler, Royal Soottie, Abet, Eagerly, Soliman'o Way, Lady Leelie, The Clomipses, Orioklee, High Strides, Confusion II. ally, Don Ghiciotite, Teetotaler, Nakhelia, ootbb, Gone By, and Merry Imp. Grange Handica-p-Reaxsage, Fire CHay, Peter Jackson, Laila, Bobrinski, Tozer, Mus- sulman, Athlete, Old Nick, Melone, Star of My Night coit, Larkfleld, Cloudy Sky. and Ingonda Ally. Eden Welter Handica-p-3tanoveift, HUB Climber. Sherwood Rise, Yellow Peril, Ooffer- dam, and lady Cringle.

"EVENING EXPRESS" FINAL8. LING-FIELD PARK MEETING. e. o-B.A.RON O&AFTON. 2.30—HA WKWEED FILLY. 3.10—MISS GUNNING II. OOIJr. 3.40—TREM U LO. 4.10—KEARSAGE (nap). 4.40—COFFERDAM.

NEWMARKET NOTES. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) I NEWMARKET, Tuesday. LEFT FOR LEWES. Bonnie Earl, Bailey's Gate, TartoMer, Zarrfer, and Elixer. The last named has been very highiy tried, and he ehould easily win to-morrow. UNGFIELD PARK MEETING. SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY I Eden Welter Handicap—JJlLi, CLIMBER (good). Godstone Plate—HAWKWEED FLLLY. Imperii Plate—RHYMER. Grange Handicap—PETER JACKSON. Oxited Handicap RAMELDRY or ST. BERNARD. Ford Manor Handicap—LONG GLASS.

OFFICIAL SCRATCHING^. I The "Sportaman" has been officially Informed by Means. Wo&therby of the following; scratching* Aaoot engagement* this Year-All Sir J TJiuwby'e horses, an Mr Dugdale's horses, and all Mr H B Bed- dlngwule h-es (exoept Tui). Beverley mg Talientire. Beverley Handicap ?a.te-8t OllWi& Baydook Park engagements-Underwood, Gordon Brook, and Our George. Hurst Park engagements—Balhriggan and Qointoi. Vyner Handicap, Haret Park—Schnapps. AU engagements—Oilchy, Stormy Weather, and Socy. All pubitohed handi-p-Dn-as (3yre). Old Handicap, Lcwee-Our George. High Class Selling Handicap, LingteiA-River. JDden Welter Haudioap, Lingfleld—Sheffield. Open Welter Handicap, Loewep, Park Plate, Buret Park, and Lewes Spring Handicap-& Amadour. Accot engagement*—QuinAon, Gordon Brook, and Golden Grebe. Abergavenny Stakes, Lewes, and Scurry 8takee Hunt Park—Hletorio. Bishop Burton Stakes, Ileverley-Naphele. Middlesex Stakes, Hurst Parkbar. June Plate, Haydook Park-Quelpert, Norman III., and Lytham Hall. Boue Memorial Stakes and Hardwick Stake*, Ascot —Sweet Mary. Lerwee at of Oak. Lewes and Hurst Park engagements—Bird craft acid Barer Sort. Hurst Park Mtd Ascot eagapmena-AU horses in X Otillwat'a name.

OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. I LINGFIELD PARK MEETING. Maided Plate i).-<)argill, 7 to 4 on; Plncbale, 10 to 1 apt; Quintoi, 10 to 1 apt. Higto Ola" Handicap (11).—Vi, 100 to 7 agst; Tinka- beJJe, 100 to 7 agst Scarf Pin, 100 to 7 apt. Weir Oourtenay Plate (16).-Lord Primrose, 4 to 1 agot; Baroness Melton, 100 to 8 apt; Sirangwaya, 4 to 1 apt. I Ltogftold Plate (7).-Suttee, 5 to 1 apt; Hunter, oombe 10 to 1 agst. Ctab Wetter (6).-Bumpkln, 5 to 1 ag*t; Sandboy, 5 to 4 on. Village Handicap (14).-Generol Brown, 8 to 1 apt; Fetoai 5 to 1 aget; LarkficM, 10 to 1 agot.

YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING. HUtoertte MmahMd favourite for the Royal Hunt Oop st Qts etiglrUy lengthened odds at S's, but htI stable companion MarcQv 1 was also noticed at 100 to 7. G. ChaloD.er'a pair changed places, Lord Carton being backed down to 10's, while after Kaffir Chief had been supported at We.. dxtfloi out to 20'. offered, Latta IRc-okh, Earla Mor, Peraiinis, and Honolulu were the most frequently backed of the remainder. Det4ab- I BOY AL HUNT CUP. .(Bon Wednesday, June It. DMtae^ Mra fuitran ud lie yards.) 9to 1 agat HiUsprtte, t aad o lO to 1 — Lord Catron, t and o 12 to 1 Lalla :Rookh, t and 14 to 1 — Paralalia, t 14 to 1 — Farla Mar, t and 0 14 to 1 — Marcovil, t and o 14 to 1 Andover, o 16 to 1 — Honolulu, t 20 to I DinneCord, t 20 to 1 — Maiua, t and o 20 to 1 Auber, t and o 20 to 1 — Kaffir Chief, o, after 14'» t 25 to 1 Rifleite, t 25 to 1 Summer, t and o 25 to 1 Succory, t and o 25 to 1 — Kuroki, t aDd o

To-morrow's Racing. I LEWES MEETING. f -The CASTLE SELLING PLATE of 100 SOYS, for two year olds and upwards; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winner to be sold for 50 eovs. T.Y.C., five furlongs and a few yards. ys st lb Mr H Bonas's Heliotrope H Chandler 4 9V Mr R D Johnson's Pedrooe .8mlth 5 II 9 Mr C Bewioke's Tarquinius Superbus ..Cort 596 Mr George Cooper's Boyai Soottie ..Hornsby 496 MT Ernest Dresden's 8t Oonan. Archr 496 Mr C Hibbert's Atheita Grieve 496 Mr J Wynford Phillips's Hyacinth C Waogh 496 Mr S Piokering's Solano Pickerir.Lg 696 Mr Gootge Thuraby's Luoky Ooin ..G Edwards 4 9 6 Lord THilera'a St. Bernard II. Hallick a 9 6 Mr R Wright's Rubini .Smith 5 9 6 Mr H Becott's Eonlagh .&COtt 3 8 11 Mr H 6 Gmy's Rarine S ookson 3 8 11 Mr J M Hartvig's Gertie May .Goby 3 8 11 Mr T Jennings's Faroe IL Jennings 3 8 11 Mr F Lynbam's Ta Ta Lynhajn 3 8 11 Sir Heap*" Randall's Sotknan's Way Sadler, jun. 3 8 11 Mr A Soden's Abet .A Clemeat 3 8 11 Mr J A Galstaun's c by Wolf's Ctrag-Bdle UoemøiøeILe Farquliaraon 2 7 0 Mr J Buchanan's Back Paasica Major Edwarde 2 6 11 Mr C Barry's f by Bampion—Khadeejeh Barratt 2 6 11 The BEACON SELLING HANDI- CAP of 100 SOTS; winners extra. One mile a-ad a quarter. yestib Mr R Gore's Exchequer Gore a 9 0 Mr G H Frmman's Honore M'Kie 6 8 13 Mr J D Oohn's Esprit Batho 4 8 13 Sir Henry Ba.nda.U' Bonnie Earl Sadler, jua 5 8 11 Mr F Bishop's AdMMa Bttho 486 Mr W Itewtroy's Undaunted .Young 5 8 6 Mr H D Johnson's Cynique Smkth a 8 6 Mr C T Pulley's Ware .Butcbers 4 8 3 Mr W Catling's Mm Bowes .8mit.b. 5 8 3 Gapt L S Denny's Wgd Damsooi GuHy 480 Mr SMr S Evershed's Miss Foston Private 5 7 12 Mr6 GoerinVe Lindy Private a 7 11 Mr W Dawtrey's Diakka Boy Young 6 7 6 Mr I Moss Vernon's Aoceber Eagt 3 7 3 Mr H Eecott's Lucky Bag Escott 371 Mr F Lyuham's Sir Ben Lynharn 4 7 1 Mr J M W'aipole's Hautboy Walpole 4 6 13 Mr Alfred Sterveos's Light Niglit ..A Stevens 3 6 11 -The OPEN WELTER HANDICAP of 150 sovs; winners extra; to be rid- den by members of the Southdown Club. One mile and a half. ys at. lb Lord Weotbury's OaJdelgh IL .F&rquharson 4 12 12 Mr J M Beil's Turbine Ambler 4 11 11 Mr H Ingram's Cottager .A Gordon a 11 7 Mr J D Ootm's Love Charm Bathe all 5 Mr B Gottsohalk'e Zartfer J Cannon 4 10 13 Mr H Bonas's Lucifer Gore 4 10 12 Mr F Piatt's Royal Romance .Pra.tt 41010 Mr J Horih'a ElsMxn. Fitton 5 10 8 Mr C Hibbert's Sherwood Rise Nightingall 4 10 5 Srr Henry Randall's Kil-winning Sadler, Jun 3 10 1 Mr J Buchanan's Ormeton Major Edwards 4 10 3 Mr J D Oohn's Scotch Demon Batho 5 10 3 Mx R Gore's Lapsing Gore a 10 2 Mr F A White's St Aneelm Escott 6 10 1 Lord Durham's Oabech r Peek a 10 1 Mr J Buchanan's Sand Stone Major EdwaJtls 3 10 1 Mr T C Mundey's Eastern Glory Butchers 4 9 13 Mr A Gorham's Contrition lirdie 4 9 13 Mr F Alexander's Lieutenant Cole Braime 3 8 12 Sir W Ingram's c by Floriaei II.-8ta.r of my Nlgiht .It. Stevens 4 9 U Mr W F Foy's MumpkAn Harapton 4 9 11 Mr E H Poleheumpton's Royal Warning Fagan 3 9 9 Mr C Atherton Brown's Abelard Davies 5 9 8 Lord Howe's Bailey's Gate R Sherwood 3 9 7 Capt H. F Watson's Theodoric Downes 697 Mr J M Walpole's Hautboy Waipole 4 9 7 Capt J GB Hominy's Tit for Tat R Sherwood 3 9 7 -The THREE YEAR OLD HASDI. CAP of 200 BOVB, for three year olds; winners extra. One mile. st lb Oapt J G KHomfray's Emerald .B Sherwood 9 0 Mr J B Joel's Tre Rhymer Loates 812 Gapt M Weyland's Scintilla F Hunt 8 12 Capt Michael Hughes's Southamnan .Davies 812 MT J Iteim's Aflargue JennAng-s 8 10 Mx Mark Firth's Hunting Horn Haltiok89 Mr T 00198*8 Romoey .H Chandler 8 7 Mr F Lusoombe's t by Mamo-Socristine C Wauglx 8 S Mr D B Browning's Tom Wedgwood Sir C Nugent a5 MT George Faber's St Oliver .C Wood 8 5 Lord Micholham's Storm Jack 8 4 Mr P Nelke's Royal Sreidi Pickering64 Mr J Bast's Asahd East 8 3 Mr F Pritch&idi'e Honest Bill Menzies 8 3 Mr H I Higham's Stock bridge Gurry 8 3 Mr Horatio Bottomley's John BuH .Ba.tbo 8 2 M.r J D Oohn's Printanian .Batoo 8 1 Mr Lionel Robinson's Muscosa Brewer 8 0 Major J D FdwardeWs Claretoi Major Edwards 8 0 Lord Howa-rd de Waldra's ReveiUee .Beatty 711 Mr V P Misa's Katharine FAK)0tt 7 11 MT R M'Oreery's Paeo Roblos Westlake 7 9 Mr J It Straues's Ardea Cannon, jun 7 8 Mr John Bremer's Marrie Antoinette Foster 8 9 Mr T W Blenkiron's c by Arington—Royal Lady Nightingall 7 S XT L Pflkington's Oapalla Beardslev 7 9 Mr Alfred StavensSe Benthos A Stevens 7 7 lord Howard de Warden's Po<ah Beatty 7 6 Mr J Baird Thoroeyoroft's Ctunlarv BSherwood 7 4 Lord H de Waldan's Sood Storm .Capt West 7 4 Mr H S Goodsoo's Foltes Beiparm Lynham 7 <» Mr W Catling's Itford Smith 7 2 Lord H de Walden's G4 tain West 7 0 Mr C ie?y's FAg- — — Burbidge 7 0 B C Daw"oua Neala eWetlake 7 0 The CLUB OPEN WELTER PLATE of 100 SOTS, for three year olds and Upwards; winners extra. One mile. ys st lb Mr J M Ba's Bon Jummy .Ambter 6 12 1 Mr H Ingram's Cottager .A Gordon a U 10 Sir John Thursbv s Standem Edwards 5 11 10 Duke of Portland'* lqowabm w Waugh 5 11 7 Sir John Thursby's Park Ranger G Edwards 6 11 7 Mr Edmund Lamh'e An caster c Waugh a 11 7 Mr H M Hartigan's Dafila f HarUgan 4 11 5 Mr C Wadia'e St Paul Clement 4 11 5 Mr J Buchanan's Ormeton Major Edwards 4 11 3 Mr B H Poiehampton's Cycloid Fagan 3 11 3 Jú H G Fenwick's Shanloth Whitaker a 11 2 Sir W Ingram's c by Floraei II star of my JfiglLt A Stevens 4 11 2 Mr H Ingram s Migration A Gordon 4 11 0 Mr George Faber's Peter Piper C Wood 3 10 7 Mr R Gore's Happy Hampton Gore 3 10 2 Mr F Alexander's CSatford .ra.ime 310 2 Mr J Buchanan's Stand stone Major J^iwairte 3 10 2 4r J D Cohn's Glen L-i??e B&tho 3 9 13 Mr P N?k? ?w? Tooth ..???:pjc?? 9 ? Mr C de Pa.!?vioml'e Quip .private 3 9 13 -The ABERGAVENNY STAKES of 5 6ovs each, with 200 added, for two year olds; oolts 9st 31b, fillies and geldings 9st; allowanoee. T.Y.C., five furlongs and a few yards. st lb Mr F Bibby'a Medeltone t Wauffh 8 1 Mr Watt's Mark Twadn P Day 8 1 His Majesty's Pearl of the Loch R Marsh 7 13 Mr Farquhareon's Mildred .Fa.rqub&rSOn 7 13 Mr G Armstrong's c by Freemaon-KOAM Girl Hampton 7 12 Mr A B^ ailey's Moorchick R Day 7 12 Mr L Braasey's f by Bay Ronald—Merry Mieer H Sadler 7 12 Sir E Cochrane's Russian Prince .C Waugh 7 12 Mr G Kdwwrdes's Miritoi .Major Edwards 7 12 Lord Howard de Warden's Salviati Beatty 7 12 Sir R Jardine's St Mungo T Waugh 7 12 Mr G Moore's W.M.G Moore 7 12 Mr P Nelk«'s Tartoltar .Pickering 7 12 Mr T Pilkingtonu's Florterne .Beø.rd8ley 712 Lord Bosebery's Chattan JP Peck 7 12 Sir E Vincent's Elixir RDay 7 12 Mr E Wigan's Morgiana I-ewis 7 12 Mr A Cunliffe's Rouelle Lewis 7 9 Lord Durham's Sea Spray P Peck 7 9 Mr 0 Leivy's Lady LiHlan .Burbidge 7 9 Mr P Nelke's LavoJta, Pickering 7 9 MT A Stedall's f by St Maolou-Epsom Lass Sadler, jun 7 9

TOPPING AND SPINDLER, TTTKF comcissiow AGENT8, FLUSHING. HOLLAND, Tb8 Oidaat Established and Most Xxtenstva Ftrm of Turf Ocmmiselon Agents la the World. No Oommiwion Charged on Starting Prios or Accumulators at Starting Price. All Letten to be Addremsed- postage 2id. TOPPLNO and 6PINDLKB. Fost-csirtto Id. FLUBRING, HOLLAND. ei246

Serious Motor Smash. 4 TOURISTS MANGLED: ONE DEAD I A terrible accident befell a party of Ameri- cans near Bdgehill, Warwickshire, on Mon- day. A Mr. and Mrs. Jofaneon, of California, and a Mr. and Mrs. Blake, of Philadelphia, were driving from Oxford to Stratford when tihe car overturned at a dangerous bend half- way down the hill at Edgefaill. MT. Johneou died shortly afterwards from a fractured skull, and Mr. Blake lies in a hopeless condition in Banbury Infirmary. Both Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Johnson lie in a precarious condition. The driver was not eeriooisJy hurt. Several bad aocidente have occurred at the same spot. Inquiries to-day show that Mr. Blake passed a bad night. His wife, who was also very muoh hurt, had a comfortable night. Identity of the Victim. I The Oeaitral News New York correspondent cables this morning fchaA the gentleman killed has been identified as Mr. H. c. John. son, am attorney living at Berkeley, a cdty in California, not fair from SanpFrancieoo. The deceased was the father of the proprietor of of the Westminster Palaoe Hotel, London.

AIR RIFLE SHOOTING. I Cardiff v. Newport I 'Me return match betw-n the CardfC Md Newport tee?ea fired I- n?ht at the Premien, r??. CMdM!. A Ooa?y-contteted shoot ended in ?v<w of I Cardiff by six points. Scores:— Cardiff. Newport. A- 4434645-2i1 R. Davies ..4445544-30 W. M'Kenzie44 5S55 4—32 W. Hopkins 5 5 4 4 4 3 3—28 T. Jooes ••■•54544 44-^0 Tr. Martin 4 6 3 4 4 4 4-28 J etnvmone 434454 5-29 p. penwtt ..4645 55 5—33 W. Smtth 1 F F I F 4 5—30 W. NeW .55 4535 4—31 W. Wells .455544 5—32 A. Partes ..45 44 4 44—29 D. Rryant ,.45 5i3 34_27 B. Banfleid 5444 345-29 J. Mater .54 5 6 45 4—32 T. ChUoott 4 6 5 4 5 4 4-31 J. Frhrae ..5 4 4 6 4 4 "1 T. Gjjffln ..3 5 4 4 4 6 &-30 A. Day S 4 4 i 6 4 4—29 T. 118R8 ..4 353453—27 F. Preston 5 5,5 4 4 5 "2 y. "Talbot ..4 5 5 5 5 3 5—32 J. Gronow .-5 4 5 4 5 5 5-W J. Cole .4544555-321 Total Je6 Total 360

BIRTHS,MARRIAGES A DEATHS AtIID IN IIIIMORIAM. Charrs for ioaertiac advertlMmentc under ibis bOROiW i»f ■_i»_ for 30 Words and Id. for Bvary Two Exa. Words. No notios of this description will be inserted unlMi antbemtleatsd by the name and address of the amosr. Telegrams and talepboaJo messages oaanot be on until eonftrmad in writing. BIRTHS. GREEN'.—On June 10th, 1907, at 187, Eldoo-stract, Cardiff, the wife of W. T. Green, of a son. WHITE.—At No. 1, Sapphire-street, Roath, on Juas 7th, wife of Mr. Charles White, of a daughter. Both doing well.

AUGUSTINE J. STONE, FUXKKAL, DIRECTOR. Personal Supervision to AU orders. Vat. TeL: OardM, No. 704. Port Office TeL: Jio. sit, Cardiff. TeaIcftma: AUGUgTINI 8TONS, Cardiff. 5, yyqr ORKEN G-ST., CARDIFF.

I BASEBALL I The East v West Match The committee of the Welsh Baaeball Aeso- ciaAion met on Monday, Mr. Ltew Lewis Pro- siding.-The caee of R. Yoimg (Cardiff Harie- quios), who was alleged to have played for Cardiff under an assumed naane and without a tTamafer, was again discueBed, and Young was suspended for a fortnight. Transfers were granted D. Thomias (Llan. doug<h) to Grange Windsors, and Jim Evans (Cardiff Harlequine) to London Style Seoonde. Barry appealed for the points in ttoeiir matoh against Caerphilly. The official referee failed to appear, and another took his place. After Caerphilly had loet five men for seven runs they protested against the referee's decisions, and left the field.-The captains of the teams were ordered to attend the next nweung. W. J. Pramciee (captain,) and T. Mutford, of the Cardiff 'Quine were cautioned for using insolent lam-guage to the referee in the ma4oh between their club and the Centrals on Saturday. Newport Seconds were awarded points, the A.O.P. 's having failed to field a team. For the Bast v. West match at Swansea on June 29 the following ms were packed: — iuast: .hock stop, A. Hiiiman (Newport), cap. tain; long stop, A. Barrow (Splott); No 1 base, E. Fontaine (Newport): No. 2 A. Russel (Boath Conservatives); No. 3, C. Pearce (Newport); bowler, F. Pye (Newport- out- fields, Bob Thomas (Newport), W. Patten (Eoatih Conservatives), V. Hodges (Splott), A. Biroh (Penylan), and J. Norton (Caerphilly) We&t: Back stop, J. Heaven (Grange); lone stop, C. Spackman (Grange); No. 1 baee, Viv Hnzsey (Cardiff); No. 2, Mew Lewis (Londo^ Style), ca4yta4n.' No. 3, P. Attley (Gra-ns?: bowler. J. 41?r? (Barry); ont??d?. J. Wheelve' r J^;C™h.annel Mills), A. Ywplœtone (Grange), OhoiBe" Davies (Ca??. J. (GMm?e Windsors), and J. Torrington (BarryL Referee, Mr. F. H. Comieh. GRANCE EX CEIATOM V. CARIXLPF CENTRALS. TO De puayed on the Sophia Gardens to. morrow. Gsrainige Exoeteiore: Joe Evans (oap* tam), R. Young, Jim Evans, E. Waiters HB* RoMs.T. Ooombes, J. Barry, J. WtUiajne f?. Oamterv bury, J. Rowley, and W. Thomas.

ANOTHER REMAND. George Watson, 25, was charged before the Cardiff Stipendary to-day witih feloniously attempting to kill and murder Catherine Johnson. Complainant was still too unfit to attend, and a further remand was granted until Wednesday week.

Cf tatt far ciasst&catua FOR SALE BY RUCTION, rpO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK A.M., 70 SIEVES 0HERRIBS AND OTHER GOODa E. BIERMANN and CO. (Ltd.)6 FRUIT QROKBRS, CARDIFF. E3710 TKSTBUCTKMJS WITH REGARD TO ■* DTFANT FEEDING. Aa OSKAMJUTTAL CAM. ooataimiu vMa?bt< Ssl« for t?* PmarvaUoi Val ::t LM?. Mppli?d F&II on E«M?t <? P.r4. "BVBNING EXPRESS." CARDIFF. SEE SOL. PHILLIPS' WINDOWS FOR JBWILLSBT AND BARGAIN^ 41, 8T. MA-RY-BTREET, AND 44, CAltOLINZ-XTREET. CARDIFF. PRIZE Drawing.-Winning Numbers. Bavid Davies, Tonypandy >-1194 • 793- 284, 364, 943, 1542, 1061, tWO. 1476, 120 .816,-194 1203, 1290, 1473, 264, 283, 1916, 1154, 1446, 1674 47d 781, 1164, 197, 1714. 337, 93, 1180, 1014, 1369 1287\ 1694, 1370, 482, 777, 126, 1296, 226, 460, 112 1387 140, 1760, 352, 1343, 809, 13, 1173, 1065, 3 234, 694, 1169, 1000, 911, 1046, 1739, :w5, 1537 164? 1066, 1362, 1693, 1848. eS763 TYLORSTOWN.-J enkin :M orris PriŽË Drawing Postponed to July 6th. Result will Appear July 8th. e3751 v Y?O?BLE?<?aed?oU6e?o??7?)" good ?itjOB? DNewport; tied for draught beeM only.-Apply B. dEr vening F-p-, Newport. eG14KM? T?ICELY-FurnMhed gentlemoran two f-rdä Nld-kintc"h-PIwe, Roath Pa?r?.—F 70, Evening Ex. preaa. Oardig. e21?ol7 Ti°f1'Jun<! V?1'1' between Taff-embankment and O.W, JL Station, a. Satin Hand-bag, containing (igid Brooch, Spectacles. &c.-FInder will be rewarded by returuinf same to Oentral Polioe-station. e2150013 w A-NTED, thor<>ughly experienced House-Parlour m&id, with young houeemaid under her; four in family; country; lamps.—Apply, statmx age, length o. r.fere?noe, Mm. Lawrence, Laveroock House, near Pen- arth. e21ZlolJ T °ST, between Ystrad Mynacb and BedwasMon" BOST, bt' v,en Yltr- Mb a,,d Watch- Keward 10s. if returned Thomas, Meadefoot Cot<?e& gedwas- e2H6ol3 \A^TED, Ealli or Governess Cart.—Full particular! "_C&pt.am Reid, Bou15 Ha.erfordweet, Pem. eol? FOR Sale, Eover Cycle, free-wheel, easy'?njnn'nK- barin; 505,, Mincal-terrace, Merthyr TydnL 62145017 POKTHCAWL.—Apartments and Boarding; da. view: r convenient for station, esplanade, and golf links.- Apply Mrs. Heald, Madeira, Y icioria^avenue, Portb cawl. Tel. 175. 62142017 XiLOUGHMAN wanted; cottage and garden.—Apply Robert Duncan, Rhoose, aear Card ff. 02151013 G ENERAL wanted at once; god referenom.-Apply, between 6—7, 24, Gileston-road, Cardiff. eZI56017 WANTED, & strong Boy; able to drive and work in IF v garden; live in; boy from country prefexred- HOUY Buah, Roath P?rX, C'afdiS._ eE?Ooll  A Respectable Person would Assist in Housework, or A Housekeeper to working man with respectable 'home; small family; for toome -cmly.—F Evening Erpress, Oardig. eQl61013 15S, Cathedral-road, Cardiff.—Large, well-furnish^ Front Rooms Vacant; sujtable for gen* tleraap or married couple; moderate terms. e23 PIANIST and Vocalist (cornet as wetl, i? reauired) -L Open to Evening ,En-.Add, Georp B. Harriaon, 36, Margaxe?t-Areet, 1)oc!&, '&jdNL e?iraou MINIATURE Rifle; new; ouh, Joe. Mailcart; 7s. 6d.—Apply 42, Romilly-road, Oanunu. e2168ol3 T?Otrs?e, JoeDhus. Works (four vol c?ags;ifg F'HistorY' of England" (one to tour), also Volume XIV. "Boys' Own Paper" (unbound), and a nuirvber of other good books.-Parry, 66, Pagct-street, Cardiff. eoiS FOR Sale, large Hand-painted Txay. with Copy-of Painting; by famier' s risit to hia daughter in town"; 50 yœrs old.—Parry, 56, Paget- street, Owdiff- .,I,; BARRY (ten minutes from station fmd beach)?0om? fortable Apartments; beawtiful eituation; terms modera.te.-Beta., c/o Mrs, Milner, HigH-atreet Post- offloe, Bawy. eei66olo IMMEDIATE Purchaser wanted for <?od GeneM ¡:;rEa,bo ?10: repectable no?ghbourhood; good living acoommodatAon.-Apply F 60, Exprese Office. Caidiff. 62153015 MW Our tie, 4, Portnmnmoor-noad, Splott, Cardiff, PurohAselr of Cast-off Clothing; bought ifor cash; pajcels promptly attended to. e £ 159oli IN the Rent Purchase Your House.— £ 400 Certificate (British Homes'): £35 paid in; nearest offer; caøh needed.—F 52, Evening >Rxpree6, Cardiff. e2154013 G-EX'l'LEM.AN des1red aB-Payieøt; oowiii:i e.ocI ?? seaside; close to station; omvenleut ft &atsa-d F M, Eening Fxprem, C&KMn. eei71oH YOUNG Lady, 17, desires fie-engagwmait In Con- fectioner's Shop; H yeais' experience; used to indow-dressing,-Apply M., The Hawthorns, new Dryhrook, Glos. eZI63013 AT once, for Swansea and district, ergetic.. reliabb ARepre,mnta,ti?e for the Underwriters Chemical FI"" extinguisher satisfactory references or security m quired.-Apply, by letter, Mr. Mortimer, 79, Yniahlr- road. Ynishir. Rhondda. e2162oU WANTED, several smart Canvassera for Cardiff aad TT Swansea (either sex) to Solicit Orders for a Landau Firm; good salary and commission to baid workers.— Write full particulars, experience, Jfco., F 74, Evening E?preee, CejdiK. u eZ155oU? '?ICmLY?Furn?shed Front Bedroom to Let; suit mo Nor two young ladies or gentlemen in Ql¡¡ain-; hot and cold bath; every convenience; terms moderate.— Apply 158, Moy-road, Roath Park. e2170ol3 OR gae, superior Rab Mailcart (single); cost 468.; take 22s.; very littie.Apply 49, BIterraoe. North* road. e2166oH COMFORTABLE Lodgings for one or two young inea or Furnished Apartments (suit young couple); njot locality; terms modera.t.e.-65, WYndham-crowmt. Cam ton. eCWftoM RACER; 22in. frame. Continental red tyr" (on woo? rims), gear 86, North-road handle-bar; price £ 3, oi nearest offer.—Apply 3, Argoed-buiMinfs, near Blicit, wood* Newport, Moo, 02157oli