Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
48 articles on this Page
OLD-AGE PENSIONS
OLD-AGE PENSIONS DEMAND FOR FORMS South Wales Applications SCENES AT THE POST OFFICES The machinery of the Old-Age Pensions Act began to work yesterday, for, though no penr sions will I)e paid until January 1, the first Issue of the application forms was made at he postrofftoes, and during the next three months a large staff of officials will be mgaged in investigating the thousands of tla-ims sent in. We append a tabulated statement showing ihe number of claims made, as far as we ta,ve boo" informed, at t.be diffexent South ft'a.l <%4 nost-offieefi kberdart and District 265 ?rtH<T 140 Neath 60 rontypri<M 40 Newport. 60 57 'Ten by 8 LlandY5ul 40 Merthyr 21 Treherbert 16 Fer,6-dale 10 Pentre TreorkY 2 ponh 3 Cymmer 2 yltrad S Tonvpandy 8 Trealaw 5 Penygraif 9 Mardy 4 Tylorntown 4 Of the 60 ap-plioants at Newport, not one was a woman. Ln the IAandyesul district of Carmarthenshire poor relief is general among the aged poor, and, therefore, the fact that there were 40 applio&taous was astoll-isbing. At Neath an old man of 75 had been in receipt of 8b. per week from a kindly ex- employer, but this, of oourae, did not die- qualify him. The claime will have to be in all cases investigated by the pension officers, who in due course will make their report to the pension committee. How to Claim I The persons eligwie ior peroeione are:- All British subjects (paupem and ex- prisoners excepted) with a smaller income than Rzl los. a year, or 12s. Id. a week, who are now 70 years of age, or will be on or before January 1 next. The scale of penoions is:- Weekly income i-ension. 8s. Id. (or under) 58. 9s. Id. 49. 10s. Id. 3b. Us. 1d. 2s. 12s. 1d. Is. Approved applicants will receive a "pension t>rder" book, with the name and address on he cover. Theee orders will be signed each oveck by the old man. or woman- in whose iavour they are drawn, and will be cashed I-ver the counter like a postal order. The exact number of forms issued yester- Jay cannot be known nmtil the ohief pension >Mcer at the General Poet Office receives the )flicial returns, but the ftgaree mart run into nany thousands. INCIDENTS AT CARDIFF I Extraordinary Career Of an Aged Navvy I There was not quite the rush for claim forms at Cardiff tha-t migtot have been expected, but, on the whole, a respectable number applied at the different post-offices nearest their homes. Generally speaking, the applicants were intelligent and very respect- able. and were able to give the post-office officials details in moet oases as to parentage, place of birth, Ac. Included in their number "were several women. Several of the appli- cants were over 80 yew/re of age, but in most instances the ages were returned as between 70 and 75. One of the earliest calleire ait the General Post-office for his farm remarked, in reply to the query by the official as to hie age, "God only knows. I am over 80." One other applicant gave in his a«e as 64, and when reminded that he was hardly old enough for a pension, seeing that the age-limit was 70. he stated that he would be 70 next month. Another applicant was old enough to remember the time when there was only one postman in Cardiff and three polioo- tnen. He had lived in the city all his life One old gentleman was in a peculiar pre. dicament. His parents died when he was very young, and he does not know his father's name, nor the exact place of his birth. He was brought up amongst navvies engaged in public works in various districts, passed on from one to another, and as tinH went 6n became a navvy himself, and only knows that he is called John Jones, but whether that is his real name he is not Quite certain. A special meeting of the Cardiff peneionB committee, which will include the whole of the oity council, will be held in the City-hall On Tuesday next to appoint eub-oommitteee and oonsider other business. On the rising of the pensions committee on the same day a special meeting of the city council will be held, when letters will be read from the Car- diff and District Friendly Societies Council, the Indcpenden-t Order of Oddfellows, and the Supervisor of Inland Revenue rela-ting to old-age pensions. The meeting will aieo take into consideration the operation of the Aot and the regulations of the Looal Govern- anent Board, as well as the report of the town-clerk, and they will aleo fill any vacancies on the pensions oommititee. Post-Offioe Incidents I At Kidderminster one pensioner gave bilf! Qge as 93. Sex-oral men between 80 and 90 Years applied at Smerthwick. At Aberdare, where there are 753 resident* over 70 years of age, there were 120 appli- cants. At Mountain Ash, where 286 people are eligible, 50 forms were supplied. About 200 applied at Leeds. One applicant stated he had resided in one district of the town-ship for 71 years, and in that long 'Period he had occupied only two houses. An amusing answer was gi-ven to a post- natter a.t Stratford, when. he was assisting a.n appldcamt, and asked the question from the form, "Have you lived in the United Kingdom for twenty yea,rs?" "No," boldly answered the applicant. "I have lived aJl IInIY life in Stratford." In the Dun mow Union, which embraces 25 rural parishes in Essex, there are over 300 Hon ajid women entitled to the pension, and the greater part of these applied yesterday. One old lady fixed her age by stating that she was born in the yeair the late Queen was crowned, and another prodruced ':I.11 ancient family Bible to support her claim. At King's Lynn one old man called at the Post-office as early aa seven o'clock, and after an ailimated conversation with the olerk in was obliged to depart with the recom- mendation to call again, as the papers were- not ready. Several of the applicants werf over 90, and the majority were over 80 years of age. Some were paralysed, and had to be carried into the poet-office. Among the applicants M. Kenndngton-rcad Post-office was a veteran journalist, asred 81 Years, living at Kennington, who boasts of the distinction of being the first man who brought to England the news of the flight of Louis Philippe from Paris, and the hoisting of the Reiputolioaai flag1 over the Hiotel de ^ille. Owing to a violent storm the trane- oilstrion of the news was delayed for several days, and Mr. Martin arrived by the first ship which sailed from Calais to Dover, W'htoh he reached on February 29. 1848.
ALLEGED ROBBERY I
ALLEGED ROBBERY I Frank O'Donnell (15), RLchrvrd Je-nnings (15), Timothy Ferresey (15), were charged at Cardiff to-day (before Messrs. T. H. Stephens fad J. Howard) with stealing: 10s. in silver from Robert Nicholls at Earl Wharf on 8ep- tember 23. They were farther charged with inflicting violence. Prosecutor is a fireman, and said he was "Walking throuprh East Wharf, when a lot erf hoys congregated and made a ferocious Attack upon him. O'Connell caught him by the arms and dragged him to the ground. Jellnmgs kickcd him in the mouth and a ,t,ooth foil out, and Fenreeey, taking advan- ce of the opportunity, robbed him of his !noney. Threfc other boys were around. Pri- Soners ran away. Witness followed, and afterwards pointed out O'Connell to a eon- nable. Subsequently he identified the other iwo at Bute-street Police-station. Emily Home gave corroborative evidence. Prisoners denied the offence. Jennings called to give evidence for O Council, Perresejr was also oworn, the upshot of tneir evidence being that they were else- where at the time alleged. fhe trio were committed to the aesMes.
NORTH-RD. LIGH r AND MORALSI
NORTH-RD. LIGH r AND MORALS I  The Lord Mayor (Åldermød11my T120MIM ) I t?r%i,ded at a meetin? of MM Oa?dHT Ld?h?DS '?oiQ.it.tee this mormMtg. wdMn MT. A. J ^*He c&llod ?teation to the state of that ??on of CAtllays Park abutting upon "°rth-road, and said am improvement in the '?htiD? and police aents should be ?s.dp. The resMkmtte of Bt&ckw?ir were ''?<1 to a?Low their wives and daughters to *?&Ut at night. tb'rbe City ETt?ineer (Mr. A. Harpur) agreed t better light in? was necessary in N<M'?h- ??d The li?hta were dim amd dimm?%,I. A- suggestion by Mr. Foredike to refer the "'atter to the waot.ch ,ooIm.i. with a view j^ better policc euper^ion, was met by an Ejection by the Lord MaTor th&t it would ?bO a d&n?ortnM prec?demt. and would lead Jo fiction between oommitte". The electric 11ght committee w?e m?ot a committee to deal *'th the mora?! of the town—that was for t'b'b watoh committee.. ? *t W-- decided th?t the ampnew Mpo?t "PoQ the =W,.
NEWCASTLE RESULT
NEWCASTLE RESULT UNIONIST WINS THE SEAT The result was deoluxed sooner than expected. The Prees Association correspondent says that it surprised no one in the constituency. Mr. Hartley did qat make his appearanoe in the counting-room. Mr. Shortt was the first to attend, shortly after nine o'clock. He chatted pleasantly with Mr. Renwick. The latter came in at 10.30. It was then known that he could not be beaten. A great crowd surrounded the Town-hall, and there was loud cheering on the declara- tion of the poll. The figures were: — Mr. G. Renwiek (U.) 13,863 Mr. E. Shortt (L.) 11,720 Alderman E. R. Hartley (8oc.) 2,971 Unionist ma-jorit-y over Lib. 2,143 The Candidates' Views on the Result Interviewed after the declaration 01 me Poll, Mr. Benwiok a-aid"I ha.ve gone on Tariff Reform as the remedy for unemploy- ment. That has been the only question before the electors from first to last." Mr. Shortt, who was also interviewed, said he attributed the result to side issues. He complained of misrepresentation on the Licensing Bill, and remarked that unem- ployment had had an adverse effect upon his chances. As to Socialism, he had taken the view that as a political force it had no more strength in Newcastle than anywhere else. The Socialists here, as everywhere else,, were mere noisy crowds. He did not think tha.t the dear coal agits-tion had had any effect. The people had laughed at it. In concluaioai, he said :Thc two main things to which I attribute my defeat are the Licensing Bill and trade depression." Former elections for the two seats have resulted as follows :— Labour and Liberal majority in 1906-6,481. 1W. 10,881 I Morley (R-) 10,881 J. CraJg <B.) 10,172 Sir W. G. Arm- ttrong (U.) 9,657 Sir M- W. Ridley (U.) 9,680 1892. C. F. Hamond U,823 John Morley (B.) 10,905 J. Craig (R.) 10,686 1892 (on Mr. Morley'* acceptance of offloe). John Morley (R.) 12,985 P. BaUi (U.) 11,244 C. r. Hamond (U.) 12.83J W. D. Cruddas (U.) 12,170 John Morley (R.) 11,862 3, Cig (R.) 11,154 IT. H*»mill (I.L.P.) 2,302 1900. W. B. Plurnmer (U.) 15,097 Q. Renwiok (U.) 14,752 8. Storey (B.) 10,488 Captain Hon. H. lAJnbtOI1 kR,) 10,463 1906. W. Hudson (lab.).. 18,869 T. Cairns (B.) — 18,423 Sir W. R. Plummer (U.) 11,942 Q. Renwiek (U.) .■ 11,223 Docksmen and Result The news of the result of the Newcastle election was received at the Cardiff Dooks with a great deal of satisfaction. MT. George Renwiek, the successful candi- dated, who is largely interested in the coal and shipping business of Newcastle, ia a-lso connected with Cardiff, where his son, Mr. George Renwick, and his brother, Alderman W. H. Renwiok, carry on business. There is a large oowtinigent of North- country folk at the Cardiff Docks. Newspaper Comments The "Westminster Gazette" eays: —AH the available evidence goes to show that the loss of the Irish vote to Mr. Shortt lost him the election. Whilst we regret this result, it is clear that. though Tariff Reform wins, it has a majority of the electors against it.. The London "Star" remarks: —This is a gain of a seat to the Opposition owing to the splitting of the Free Trade vote by the can- didature of Alderman Hartley, the Socialist. The present result is another and a very cogent argument in favour of the second ballot. The "Pall Mall Gazette" speaks of the result a* "a great Unionist triumph."
" Power " and" Glory"
Power and" Glory" i .— LIFE IN THE AGAPEMONE A Marriage in Swansea The 'birth of the child "Power" in the "Abode of Love" at Bridgwater has once -more drawn public attention, to the doidge of the Agapemonites. The Rev. W. A. Bell, rector of Oharlynch, whioh is in the immediate neighbourhood of the Agia.pe.mane, euggeste that the Archbishop of Canterbury should be induced to interfere and put an end to the acandial. The Rev. SnKytih-Pigotit. the self-styled Meeoiah. he describes ae a miiseraible creature. Yesterday Stmyth-Pigott went for a motor run with his "spiritual wife," Sister Ruth, the mother of "Glory" and" Power." They went into Bridigwater, where, practically un- noticed, they remained a few moments, making some purchases, then they sped back to Spaxton. Followers of Mr. Prince The affairs of the Agapemonites and of Mr. Prince, predecessor of Smyth-Pigott, have come before the courts of this country on at least two occasions. The first of these occasions was in i960, when a petition was presented to the Court of Chancery on behalf of George Nottddge Thomas, an in font of four yeans o age, prayithg that some proper person Bhould be appointed to be his guardian during his mitnoffity, and that his a other, George Rohin- I oen Thomas, might be restrained from apply- ing for any writ of habeas oorpas for the purpose of obtaining possession or custody of the infant, and also from taking forcible mea.ne or otherwise to obtain possession of him or in any manner interfering- with him. The facts in the case were tha.t in 1842 the father, who had been nclergyman of the Church of England, had left that commu- nion and had become a follower of a Mr. Prince, who ad also been aclergyman of the Established Church, but had become the founder of a sect over which he possessed great influence. Rich Sisters' Conversion In the SMne year Agnes lnottidge and four of her sisters, being then all unmarried, and residing with their mother, became fol- lowers of Mr. Prince. They were each entitled to a fortune of between £ 5,000 and .FAOOO. In June 1845 Miss Agnes Nottidge consented to marry Thomas; and two of her sisters consented to marry two other followers of Mr. Prince. On July 19, 1845, Thomas and Agnes Nottidge were married to the two other members of the Agapemone. In February. 1846, Mrs. Thomas having manifested insubordination to Prinoe, apopoa.. nefnrtily by expressing the desire to continue to cohabit with her husband, was deeerted by her husband by Prince's orders. In fihe same year the infant George Nottidge Thomas W&tI iborn. Pirinoe, with Thomas and others of his fol- lowers, went to reside together at an estab- lishment called the Agiapemone, where they professed and acted upon the doctrines that the day of grace had paesed and the day of judgment commenced, and that prayer, therefore^ was superfluous. The imfant remained in tihe oare of his mother and maternal gr-amdmother, at the residence of the latter, who piroperly provided for his maintenance and education. The caee oanae before Vlcfe-chanoellor Knight on May 32, 1850, and his lordship granted the application. More criticism The second occasion arose itn the course of an action brought by Raipih Olarke Nottidge, as administrator of his sister, Louisa Jane Nottidee, against Henry James Prince, the principal of the Agapemone, to obtain from the defendant securities to the value of LS,725 7s. 7d., which had been transferred by ,Miss Nottidge to the defendant. The learned vioe-ohanceUor gave judgment for the plaintiff, with costs.
I Couple Die Together
Couple Die Together "COULD STAND -IT NO LONGER" Seeing that a Southampton publio-bouee manned the Chiswick Arms, in St. Mary's- Areet, had not been opened long alter the customary hour yesterday, an entrance was effected by the police, who found that M<r. and Mrs. G. A. Collins, the landlord and his wife, were dead. The circumstances pointed to oxalic acid poisoning, and a letter left by the man Pfrnjirng that be "could stand it no longer" indicated that he had given the pojeon to his wife and then taken sonie himself. Mrs. Collins was an invalid, suffering from paralysis, and it seems that her hueband, who has been depressed, u-peet by the departure the previous day of a servant arfwustomed to look after hlÍEl wife. Two glasses showing of oxal-ic acid wane found in the bedroom. It is stated that husband and wife were devoted to each other.
I A BIG CONTRACT LOST
I A BIG CONTRACT LOST A Glasgow correspondent telegraphs that the British shipbuilders who tendered for the sixteen small craft for the Argentine Government bave received a rode shook. Despite the common/belief in British cheap- new of productions, alii orders have been placed with Geranau and Dutch firms.
"Stow Murder"1
"Stow Murder" 1 CRUEL CADOXTON HUSBAND I Sarah Wesley, of 5, Arfh^r-stneet, Cadox. ton, sought a separation from her husband, Alfred George Webley, at Barry Police-court to-day in consequence of his alleged persis- tent cruelty. Mr. J. A. Hughes, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the complainant, who saiid she was married to the defendant on the 18t,h of November, 1901, at the Cardiff Registry Office. There were three children, the eldest being ffix ywaxis of age and the youugeet one month. They -went to live at Barry six months ago, having previously resided at Cardiff. The defendant had been very cruel tz fcer. and had often threatened to cut her flu-oat. He frequently struck her, but not when anyone else was .present. A month betore her baa.by was born defendant threw water over her and the children when they were in bed, and then smashed the jug in the passage. He had thrown milk over her, and on another occasion threw a pound of pork chopa and two plates into the fire, at the same time threatening to do for her when her eMter had Vne. A fortnight ago her hue- band l»okoo up a knife or fork off the table and ran after wimess, but she got OM of the house, &ud had not returned BLnce. Her huSband was a howe painter, e&T '.ng on an average X2 a week, and he had told her he was entitled to LJ,BW a.nd two houees. Mary T'homas, a married woman, of Ponty- pool a sister of the complainant, said she had Been living with the parties for the la6t eight weeks. Webley had cruelly ill-treatod his wife, and on one cooa^-ion took a pen- knife from his pocket and drew it across her neok. "It is slow murder for her, and no one knows it," added witness. Defendant said his wife had got into trouble in Carciff, and had figured in the polioe-court for assaulting another woman. The complainant had cut head open with a poker, and he had been obliged to have the wound stitched. When he ha returned from work since living in Barry, no Are or supper awaited him. and his wife and her sister would be in the company of women of bad character in the street,, who hooted him. Mrs. Thomas wanted to get her sister back tp Pontypool. It was un-true that he (defen- dant) was coming into 11,800. He might, however, receive about 110. A separation order was granted, defendant to contribute 12s. 6d. per weak towards his wife's maintenance, and pay the costs. Mrs. I, ebley was also allowed the custody of the children. Defendant: Can I have the eldest girl? Mr. Neale: You have heard the decision of the Bench.
" Beating the Wind "
Beating the Wind A COLLIER'S SINGULAR DEATH Remarkable evidence was tendered at an inquest held at Bargoed to-day on James Carnter (24), who was brought home in an uneonecious state on Monday and died the same evening. Mr. A. Prosttfer, solicitor, and Mr. "HOOX appeared for the Powell Duffryn Co., and Mr. Evan Thomas for the relatives. George Powell, a collier, said he worked with Carpenter. The deceased was wrench- ing some coal with a hor when he complained of pa ins in the head. He said he would go out for some fresh adr. Witneas followed directly afterwards, and found Carpenter lyintf down ineeneible and gj?oaning. On being conveyed home Dr. Dan Thomas saw him. The doctor now said he found an old soar on the xiglit temple. The brain and all the organs were perfectly healthy. In hie opinion death was due to tliabet-. coma, which brought on by ext.reme exertion. H Ras not quite clear that it was due to tiefp-- previous injury. The Coroner: We have nothing poeitive anyhow. He complained of headoebes. Is pa.in in the head one of the symptoms? -It may be the early Bymptome. I don't think you need have a serious injury to have diabetes. The coma might come from extreme exertion. The Coroner: I am not prepared to finish on what we have got here to-day, and very far from it too. I want something more speoiflo. We are beating the wind. It transpired that the man had been idle a week just before last Christmas from a blow received in the colliery. The inquest was adjourned until Monday next to get the evidence of two other workmen.
The Cotton Lock-out I
The Cotton Lock-out NO SIGN OF A SETTLEMENT A settlement of the dispute in the Lanca- shire cotton trade seems to-day as far off 8.6 erer. The offioiail ong-ata of the operatives appeals to t-iie- cardroom workers to take a second ballot, but there is no sign of this being done. The spinners' executive meet to-morrow, and probajbly their anomalous position will foran a subject for discussion. As yet there is no indication of active intervention on the part of the Board of Trade.
PENNY POSTAGE TO AMERICA I
PENNY POSTAGE TO AMERICA From inquiries made at St. Martin'e-le- Grand yesterday it WM learnt that the postal authorities do not anticipate any sudden great increase in the mails as the result of the penny postage to America, which oom-es into foroe on October 1. A leading official in an interview said:—"Our experience in such mAttere has gone to show that the increase, though it is sure eventually to be great, will be gradual, and arrangements will be made as necessity arises. The ultimate result is sure to be a big increase, and it is probable that presently the size of the staff, the number of carta to take the mails to the stations, &c., will be larger. The present centres of distribution might julea be altered."
CARDIFF DOCKS MYSTERY I
CARDIFF DOCKS MYSTERY The body of a man, apaxarentrty a Ekbapts fireman, was to-day found floating ne&r No. 3 Tiip on the west side of the East Dock. Cardiff. The police were communicated with, and Dock-constable Richard Williame (13), re- moved the body to the mortuary. The police description of the nMKn 10 as fod.iows:- Age aloout 45; 6ft. in height; stoat braid; sandy moustache; fair complexion. Dressed in dungaree suit, blue jersey, grey flannel drawers and singlet, three cotton shirts one with blue stripes, one grey, amd one red stripes, brown eocke, a.nd black Oxford shoes much worn.
42 MILES AN HOUR GLIDEI
42 MILES AN HOUR GLIDE Vienna, FrMay.-Pirst-liDutena.TA Korwin, experimenting on the Danube yesterday with a motor gliding boat of his own invention, covered a distance of 165 kilometres in 2h. 25min., thus attaining a. speed of nearly 42 miles an hour.ontral News.
CARDIFF STEAMER ASHORE 1
CARDIFF STEAMER ASHORE Up to one o'clock this afternoon Mr. Edward Nicholl, m.-n g owner of the Car- diff steamship Welheck HaU. ashore at 1=,,k Hall, aabom. at Damietta, near Port Said, had not received any further news of the vessel, but a rnmomr was current to the effect that she was not in a favourable position It will be remenJIOOred that some time ago Mr. Edward Nicholl made a strong protest against P.P.I. pok-cdes being taken out on one of his vessels by persons not interested. It is understood that this is the vessel he referred to. She, however, completed her voyaige without mishap, and again left Car- diff rubout three weeks ago w-i^ coal for Port Said. It is not known whether there have been any extensive placing of P.P.I. policies on the vessel for the present voyage. She ■was quoted on the market this morning for ro'ineursvn-oe at 10 guineas per cent. The master, Captain Oaanpbell. of Shields, has served on the veesel for fourteen years as chief officer and master. It is believed that the crew of 26 hands are all safe. The steamer, which was formerly the steamship Lady Palmer, was constructed under special survey in 1399, and is the only vessel in the Cardiff "Hall" Line not specially built for Mr. Edward Nicholl.
IAN ENGINEERING D48PtiTE
AN ENGINEERING D48PtiTE The dispute among the boilermaken employed at the Woolfton Works of Messrs. Thornoycroft and Oo., Southampton, has been settled, with the result that the former's notices have been witlhdrawn.
i MORAL EDUCATION -C0NGRE8&
MORAL EDUCATION C0NGRE8& The first international! moral education conigress was held in London to-day. Meet of the igireat Bngflish and Continental umiver- sities were represented, as weld ae seventeen Governments. Professor Michael Sadler, president, explained the objects of the con- grass, amd said more should be done for the «thtoa<l gmidance at the youth.
Missing P.O. Packet I
Missing P.O. Packet I NEWPORT MESSENGER CHARGED I I WilHam John Wheeler (seventeen!, Annes- ley-road, Newport, v as charged on remand before the local bench to-day that he, being a servant in the employ of the Poetmaster- General, did feloniously steal a postal packet containing money, pottage stamps, Ac. Mr. Lyndon Cooper appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Postmaster-General, and said that recently several letters had been missed It would be remembered that a package of letters, which the prisoner had admitted opening and throwing into the River Wye, had subsequently been found in I the River Severn. Mr. Frank Wlnt, a clerk in the secretary's office, Post Office, London, said he had been making inquiries at Newport con- cerning the loss of oertain letters. On Monday last he made up what is known as a "test" letter. The package contained money, a note, and stamps, which was posted at a pillar box at New- port railway station. The folowing morn- ing he saw prisoner at the Newport Poet Office. He told him who he was, and cautioned him. Witness then told him that a letter addressed "Oak-etreet, Isle of wigiht" had been in the letters, which he h-ad dealt with that morning, and it had disappeared, and he had been seen to throw a written communication away in Oak-street, Newporte, which had been enclosed in the package. 'He said, "Yes, it is true." He then took out a pocket-book, which contained the fft.'a.'IDJpS, and with other coins taken frogi his P-Oiakert wiit/nms identified two half-crowns which had lbeen marked and put in the "test" packet. In his pockets were found coins to the value of n 16e. Sd., which he admitted he had teeien from letters. He also had in his tpoeseesion a watch amd two postal orders for 15s. and 19s. respectively, which he said he had taJten from letters. Detective Albert Blaike, of the Metropolitan Police attached to the General Post Office, aaia he had kept observation on the prisoner on Tuesday morning last, and saw him throw the piece of paper (produced) away in Oak- street, which he picked up and identified as the communication included in a postal package which he had seen made up by last witness. Prisoned said, "I don't know what made me do it." Inspector Bartlett said prisoner was en., gaged as an indoor messenger at the Central Police-omoe, Newport, and for the pa-st six months had been eDgad as an assistant temporary postman. In acordance with in- structions he took a package from the pillar- box at Newport Station on Monday, and put it among the letters to be dealt with by the prisoners, who should have thrown it out as a "mis-start." Inspector S. Cox said he received prisoner into custody from Detective Blake. He m&de no reply to the charge. Prisoner, who had nothing to eay, was committed to take his trial at the next Mon- mouth Assizes, bail being allowed.
Rich Woman's BodyI
Rich Woman's Body I FOUND MONTHS AFTER DEATH I A terrible discovery was made late last I Bight in an empty houlge at Ramsgate. The locil police, acting on inquiries made from Loon.don by the relatives of Miss Taylor, the ocoupiant of a richly-furnished house in Vale-square, entered her house. They found her dead in bed. The state of the body showed that she had been dead for several months. There was a pi-la of correspondence just inside the front door. Everything in the house was in perfect order. It is understood (says to-day's telegrams) that search at the house has not yielded satisfactory results as to the oamse of death. The body was removed to the mortuary, where the policens-urgeon made an examina- tion of the remains, and the result will be made known at the inquest. From what tradesmen os7 she indioated seven weeks ago she did not want them to call any more. The cause of death (says the Central News) is stated to have been starvation. Miss Annie Taylor had for long lived alone, and when the police entered the house they found amongst the letters, &c., some con- taining messages asking why no replies had been received to previous communications. There was no food in the house, and the body, which lay in bed, was in a terrible condition, death evidently ba-ving ooourred many weeks ago. The deceased lady was of considerable means, and owned the house, which, was elaborately furnished.
-Where is He P I
Where is He P I 10 CATHAYS BOY MISSING Thomas Morgan, fifteen years Of age, has mysteriously disappeared from hie home at 84, Cobume-etreet, Gathays, nothing having been heard or seen of him since 9.30 Tuesday morning. His p&nemte are, naturally, greatly I perturbed, and both have been personally scouring the districts. Yesterday Mr. Morgan spent ail day in the Bhondda Valley, visiting his relations at Merthyr Vale, Porth, and Trehafod. whilst Mrs. Morgan has been making inquiries at the Bute Docks. Twelve months ago the boy was a telegraph messenger, but forsook this, a.nd worked with his father ae a widow-cleaner. He fell ill of diphtheria some months ago, however, and spent six weeks at the Sanatorium, and left there with a very weak heart. He became depressed, and arrangements were made for him to visit his aunt at Porth on Thursday last. He went away from home on the Tuesday morning about 9.30, raying he intended going with a boy in a greengrocer's cart. This lad, however, sa-w nothing of him. The missing boy was on the beet of terms with his parents, and gifted with more than average intelligence. He acted as secretary to the Anti-Cigarette League of the Harriett- street Mission Cfoaped, where he was also a choirboy and a member of the boys brigade. The description of Morgau is given as under:— $ft. 2in. in height; dark hair and dark eyee; heavy eyebrows, and pale complexion. Dressed in brown moleskin trousers, bllaok a.nd grey mixture olat-h jacket and vest, with blue dungaree jacket underneath, light tweed cap, and laoe-up light boots. Any information regarding the lad will be tbankifully received by his parents.
TlfE BOMB FOR A BRIDE 1
TlfE BOMB FOR A BRIDE Police Make Arrests At Glasgow to-day Joseph Leitcdi (38) and James Wallace, jun. (28). were remanded in connection with the receipt by an Aberdeen wonnan of a parcel containing a loaded revolver, ten cart-ridges, and gelatine. Douglas White (22) and Emrmaa Perking were alao remanded on a. change of having in their possession fuse and explosives. A detective officer from Glasgow is in Birmingham making inquiries oonoemmg the infernal machine which bad been despatched from Birmingham. It has not yet been ascertained at which poet office the parcel was received. (An earlier report of yesterday's proceedings will be found on Page 2.)
TO ENCOURAGE CHILDREN TO 8WIM]
TO ENCOURAGE CHILDREN TO 8WIM ] To encourage swimming among the school- children competitions were held in the Port TaJbot Baths on Thursday night, organised by a committee of teachers. Mr. S. H. Byass. J.P., presented a silver shield, and Councillor David Bees presented a hand- some silver cup for the ohampion school. flinals:- Cha.mpionship (60 yarcle).-Iet, G. Williams. Central Sohool; 2nd, J. Dummer, Aberavon County School. Won by four yards. Cork-bobbing Contest.—T. Vincent, Central School. Team Race.—Aberavon Mountain SohooL Diving.—A. Cummings, Mountain Sohool. Divine for Objeow.-J. Mills, Mountain School. Greasy Pole.—T. Vincent, Central School. Champion School Silver Cup.-Aborawou Mountain Sohool. Defeat of the WelsJ; Lady Champion In our report of the defeat of Miss Irene Steer, the Welsh lady swimming champion, it phould have been stated that Miss Doris Bray, who was the conqueror, received six seconds start. which is equal to six yards, but Miss Steer only lest by one yard. Miss Freke. who won the handicap, received nine seouaide start.
GOlF
GOlF Dean Forest September Medal The following to the result of the September medal competition fn connection with the Forest of Dean Golf Club:— uroas. H'cap. Met. J. H. B. Porter 106 2S B3 F. J. Groses 119 22 97 G. B. Tavior 120 2J 97 J. B. Bonrood 146 25 t20 The final competitions far bottt todies and gcstleuion qng be played, on Thursday, October L
"CLEAN AS NEW PIN"I
"CLEAN AS NEW PIN" I BOARDING-HOUSES RE-VISITED I Thankc to the account of Councillor Edward NichO'll'a; explorations among the sailors' boarding-houses of Cardiff on Wednesday, inose places whereof the dirt and creepy things had made the" amateur inspector kel "creepy" himself that same afternoon, were all on Thursday as nearly clean as it is pos- tiible for such places to be. Early in the forenoon the councillor and a friend called into a few of the houses that he inspected previously. The view that met their critical gaze in each case seemed to utterly belie Wednesday's story. "Hullo!" said he to the genius of the first establishment visited, "you've ohanged things a bit since yesterday." "Yes. sare," explained the affable boarding- house-keeper, "Mistaire Jack he come here yesterday the night. Oh. yes, may be half- pas' nina the clocka. He say. 'You oleana dis. you cleana da.t!' So I maka cleana!" It was great trouble, but "Mister Jack" insisted on having places limewashed and certain little patches scraped clean. He was peremptory, and so there was great trouole. But the place in each case was put even as he ordered it to be. Another house, the same thing. You could eat your dinner off the doormat. Still another house—a Chinese establish- ment-pure as the driven snow in its spot- lessness "Mast ah Jack him come along maybe eleven-maybe hap-pae' 'leben colocka night time las' night. He BPfalH. ohop-chop niake ebbly ting clean. What foh? I no can tell! Dis place alia time velly clean. He speak take away smell. Hap-pas' 'leben colocka velly la,te take away smell. Plenty tlouble, plenty bobbolee. Anyhow, I stay all night an' take away smell!" The Celestial wa-s right. lingering like the ghoet of a lost aroma,, the faint sha-dow- whiffs of fish and poppy momentarily- tan- talised the expectant nostril, and then were lost in the more potent fumes of limo chloride and carbolic. "Mr. Jaok" had exorcised the smell. "As far I could gather," said Mr. Nic.holl, to a Western Yoa.il" represen- tative later in the day, 'Mr. Jack' is the c-aiiitary inspector. And he evidently visited the district last night with results that are most wholesome. He was diligent in his work. As one Chinaman said, he was still at it after eleven o'clock, whereas other boarding-house masters were told before nine o'clock to 'pot their houses in order.' The result was that this morning we found every. thing creditably clean." Dr. Walford's Visit Later in the forenoon Dr. Walford, the health officer, went down to the Docks, and made a tour of the sailors' boarding-houses in company of Mr. Nioholl and a. small party. Dr. Robinson was expected to b-xve come down for the sa.m-e purpose by noon, but had not appeared by that hour, being probably detained by professional emer- gencies. Interviewed on the result of his tour with Dr. Walford, Mr. Nicholl expressed himself as highly pleased with the hygienic results of one night's supervision, but he reiterated hie statement that the present- system in regard to sailors' boarding-houses at Cardiff is not good. "The city council should take the matter up," said he, "and not let the fair fame of Cardiff be smudged by these nasty places in the heart of its business centre. I do not wish to propose the destruction of any exist- nig state of things without suggesting a remedy; and my idea in this matter is tha.t the authorities ought to reoogniee the neces- sity for the existence of quarters for a.lien rwilovs, with their alien and not always delectable ways, and they should endeavour to concentrate these aliens in given districts, and not permit houses for their accommoda- tion to be opened by anybody and anyhow and anywhere, all over the business district. The opening of one of these houses unmis- takably depreciates all property values in the neighbourhood; and that fact alone--apart from all question of moral sentiment—should ensure aotion by the authorities. "I would suggest that the authorities should purchase whole blocks in SUM thoroughfares as, say, Patrick-street, .1 nd there build proper houses for the accommodation of alien sailors. They could have the Chinese all in one block, the Indians in another, the South Americans in another, and so on. Then everybody in eaoh quarterVould know what to expect therein. The police would know precisely who to watch, the aliens themselves would be happier in a congeries each of their own kind. and the property owners would ha.ve nothing to grumble at." The Chief Evil I "As regards the other side of the problem?" inquired the newspaper representative. Do you suggest any remedy in respect of the custom of keeping English and Welsh girls ab lures to bring black and yellow sailor jrtm to some of these lodging-houses?" "The subject is a delicate one to discuss in detail for publication," replied Mr. Nicholl, "but you understand very well that what you mention is the chief evil that has to be taken in hand and drastically treated in this matter. The details are more for the consideration of the police and the adminis- trative authorities than for that of private individiia-ls. At the same time, those who know the East and the tropica through expe- rience, as I do, will realiee the social ond political gravity of this scandal and how it lowers us, the ruling race, in the eyes of these people of colour. I think I am. imilfe in saying that east of Suell you cannot find a. single real Englishwoman in a house of illrepute-be it a so-called sailors' boarding-house or an establishment of a professedly less honest nature. English women who find their wa.y into suoh places i are simply deported. Up China way and in I Ja-pa-n and the Philippines there are Ameri- I can women who profess to be no better than they ought to be, and trade on that profes- sion. But there are no Englishwomen. In India or the Straits, even American women of ill-repute are not allowed into the country for fear their presence Would injuw. the prestige of the sa.hib' or the toa.n.' Even Indian potentates may- not have English wives or pseudo-wives; and it is only a few years since a young Malay ruler well known in this country got a couple of Australian girls into difficulties by importing them to Iris country as typists. They were not allowed to land. The British police had them deported, though the State is nominally an independent one. The same rule applies everywhere in the the Far East, and the Eastern tropics. Yet the coolie classes of these nations, whose rulers may not look upon an Englishwoman in their own land, come here to Cardiff and secure Englishwomen and girls under the conditions I explained to you yesterday." Dr Robinson's Visit Dr. James Robinson, J.P., chairman of the Cardiff Health Committee, made a tour of inspection of the Cardiff boarding-houses on Thursday. He visited fifteen indiscriminately in the Docks district, and he saw nothing in any single house to which he could object as a sanitarian or a medical man. He intends to compile a. report on the result of bis visit. At the conclusion of his inspection Dr. Hobinson expressed hrnuself greatly surprised at the general cleanliness of the majority of the establishments visited. Doctors' Evening Ramble Dr. Kobineon, accompanied by Drs. Can- tillon and Smith, made a further tour of the boarding-houses in tihe evening. They were preceded by Sanitary Inspector Holdeu, who flashed b:i5 bull's eye lantern upon hidden uncanny and a "Western Mail" representative was permitted to accompany the party. In one Greek establishment Dr. Smith hazarded a few lines from Homer, but from thoA deputy there wae no intelligent response, for the fellow seemed to be pucsled by bis own language. But, ae Dr, Oantillon was not slow to point out, these modern Greeks are naturally unfamiliar with the language in its ancient form. Are the Shipowners to Blame ? We have received a number of letters deal- ing with Councillor Nioholl's crusade, but pressure on our spaooe too great to give! them fully. j MT. C. Dannm. sooretwy of the Cardiff Branoh of the National Sailors and Fire men's Union, writes: — I should like to point out that the National Sailors and Firemen's Union has constantly pointed out the bad conditions prevailing at Cardiff, but no notice has ever been taken of our oomplaints. I am of opinion that if shipowners would employ British, or at least compet--nt European, sea- en, and pay for the best men, this wonJd certainly decrease the number of low aliens in Cardiff. But as long as Mr. Nicholl and his co-shipowners prefer the cheap Greek or Asiatic, they are esnoouraging the degrading conditions 90 clearly put forth by Mr. Nicholl. We are of opinion that an altera- tion in the granting of licesncec wiBl in no way alter the conditions. If undesirables were not given preference of employment they would soon ol-r out, and much healthier conditions would prevail in beard- ing-houses, and amongst aAI seamen sailing out of Cardiff." Mr. William Johnston, ot Grange, writes in similar strain. The crux of the whole ques- tion. he says, lies !I the employment of men at a living wage. A Ratepayer" wiahcs to refute Mr. Nioholl'g ststcmeyas. "I have," he says, had many years prftotjcal experience orf the boarding-houses in Bute-Street, and must say I have never seen wnythtng to confirm MT. Nicholas statements. I myself hawe been in docene of these hoaees, &.nd can speak per- sonally of the thorough cleanliness of toe premfcee, botfe inside and outside."
Keeping .AccountsI
Keeping Accounts I THE AUDITORS' CONFERENCE 1 The conference of the Incorporated Accountants and Auditors was resumed to- day at the City-hall, Cardiff, under the presidency of Mr. Harry Lloyd Price. Mr. J. Alloock, oity treasurer, Cardiff, read an exhaustive and ably-written paper on local taxation and municipal accounts. Dealing with borrowed capital and sinking funds with regard to tramway track, it was genera-lly admitted that some years before the equated period for the re-payment of the loan was reached the whole of the track would require renewing, and the sinking fend in hand would not be sufficient to re- pay that portion of the original loan. Where, during the period between the construction of tramways and the time when the track, cars, or machinery had to be renewed, the revenue balance had been partly or wholly transferred to the relief of rates. without first satisfying the claims of depreciation, a very question- able state of finance would be brought into existence, for the ratepayers of 1908 would be receiving benefits which would have to be made good by the ratepayers of 1918. Mr. Allcock also dealt with the taxation of land values. A long discussion followed, in which diver- gent views were expressed on the question of funds being provided for depreciation when sinking funds were provided. Mr. Wrolley (Southampton) advocated one administrative body and one rate for muni- cipal areas, and also the equalisation of poor rates. A telling speech was delivered by Mr. Wil- son (ieed3) in which he deprecated the for- mation of depreciation funds, and said an equal poor rate was a fallacy. Vote of thanks were aocorded to Mr. All. oock for his paper to the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, the local committee, and others.
MESSRS. CROSSWELLS, LTD. I…
MESSRS. CROSSWELLS, LTD. The annual general meeting of the share- holders of Grotsswel-is (Cardiff) Brewery (Limited) was held to-day at Queen's- chiambers. Queen-street, Mr. Herbert C. Lewis, J.P., Hean GaMle, Saundersfoot, depnity- chairman, presiding. The other directors pret;ellt were Alderman P. W. Carey (Cardiff) and Mr. W. T. Rees, Ma-esyffynon, Aberdare. The Chairinan moved the adoption of the directors' report, which har3 airea-dy been published, and that a dividend of 2 per oent. ulnn the preference shares, clearing the 6 per cent, cumulative dividend up to the 30th of June, 1906, and that a further dividend of 2 par cent, be paid upon the preference ghares on account of the year end-ed June 30, 1907. be declared, and that the balance of RBW lSd. 5d be carried forward to the next account. The resolution was seconded by Alderman P. W. Carey and agreed to, a.nd Messrs. W. T. JKeee and H. Knill, the retiring directors, were re-elected, aa wbil as the retiring auditors—Messrs. J. W. Barratt and Co., London and Birmingham-at a salary of 150 guineas per annum. Alderman Oarey referred to the good work which Mr. Rees bad done since he became chairman of the board of directors, and to his assiduous attention to the interests of the shareholders; and Mr. Barrett hoped that before their next meeting they would not have the cloud of the Licensing Bill hanging over them. Votes of thenks to the chairman and to the members of the staff concluded the pIrO- ceedings.
"KICKED LIKE A -FOOTBALL"…
"KICKED LIKE A FOOTBALL" A complicated case was heard at Black- wood to-day in which Thomas Blunt (32) nnu Thomas Hammond (28i. Pengam, colliers, were summoned for assaulting Charles Edwards. Edwards's wife was summoned for assaulting Blunt'6 wife, and there were croe.s-nmrn,)noes against Mrs. Blunt. end Mrs. Hamrmotxl for assaulting Mrs. Edwards. Charles Edwards told the court a graphic story of Biuut's appearanoe in front of his house and of a challenge to "fight it out" in or to settle the differences existing between them. As witness refused, Blunt struck him in the stomach three times, and witness's wife rushed to his assistance with a hatchet helve. Blunt dragged witness a.orocc the road, and then Hammond, who had oome up, assisted Blunt to carry on the assault. They kicked him about like a foot- ball, and when he had got into the house Blunt kicked the door in. Witnesses were called to prove that Blunt was the aggressor. Blunt wö fined L3 and ooete. All the other ffumrmofises and cross-summonses were dis- missed.
--,| WIVES IN BUSINESS
WIVES IN BUSINESS I Judge Edge, in dealing wit.h a case at Clerkenwell County-court yesterday, where a business had been transferred to the wife, said that evil was constantly being wrought by the Married Women's property Act. It enabled women to carry on business in a aeorert, manner, and it led to fraud. On more than one occasion be had made representa- tions in high quarters that one beneficial enactment- to be made in relation to the Married Women's Property Act would be to insist that where a married woman living with her husband waa carrying on business, her naime should be put in full over the shop and upon every invoice and order form. The tew at present allowed her to carry on business in a name very much like her hu& bamd's, and her husband might manage the business and contract debts. There was a state of things existing which urgentlyj needed altering.
NO PREVIOUS COMPLAINT I -I
NO PREVIOUS COMPLAINT In an amusing oase,. heard at Dover County- court yesterday, the plaintiff claimed that he had practically rebuilt the cottage in which he lived He said it was so dilapidated when he went in tha the had to rebuild the front wall, whioh was bulging out, to partially refloor the house, &0, While hie wife was doing her hair upstairs her foot went through the floor, it was so bad. (Laughter.) Defendant (the landlord) started that the house had been built about a hundred years, and nobody had complained about it before. (Laughter.) Judge Shortt: That is like the etory of the towel that had been used by 50 people, and nobody had complained about it before. (Laughter.) Defendant claimed that the work done to the house by his tenant had been for the tenant's own benefit, and the claim was dis- allowed.
CITY TRAMWAYMEN'8 WAGES
CITY TRAMWAYMEN'8 WAGES A* a meeting of the Cardiff Electrical Lighting Committee to-day, the Lord Mayor .presiding, the -electrical engineer (Ar. A. Bliis) referred to a statement recently made by the secretary of the tramwaymen.'s trade repreeen-tativee to the effect that the men were not paid time-and-a-half wages for niglbt work. He was away on his holidays at the time, but on his return he saw the men's representatives, and explained that the men were paid time and a half for work after midnight. It was admitted by the men's representatives tha.t they had been under a misapprehension in the matter, and that has (.the engineer s) version was correct, promis- ing to make the explanation public, but they had not Yet done so.
CHIMNEY STACK " THROWN "I
CHIMNEY STACK THROWN Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Larkins, the well-known London steeplejack, successfully threw a huge chimney stack, weighing about 900 tons, at Wallingford, Berks. The chimney stack, which ie the property of Mr. G. D. Faber, M.P. (who was present and wit- nessed the fall), stood on the bank of the Thames, adjoining Weir Pool. It was in a tottering state, and as it defaced and spoiled the beauty of the landscape the hon. gentle- man decided on its removal. It was a square stack, 1.30 feet high, and its demolition was effected without the slightest hitoh.
MADE OFF WITH THE BUNDLE
MADE OFF WITH THE BUNDLE Miohael Delyno, a coloured man, who sta,too that he was alble to speak six languages, was changed at Blaokwood to-day with stealing a bundle of clothing from John Jones, oolliew, and also with assaulting Jonee. Prosecutor stated that prisoner passed him on the road, and under the pretence of assisting him to carry the bundle knooked him down and made off with the clothes. Pfieonetr was sent to gaol for a month.
ICONDEMNED TO DEATH
CONDEMNED TO DEATH The Constantinople correspondent of the "New York Herald," Paris edition, state, that the mosques have been placarded with a notioe that Prince Sabahed Dm. chief of the extreme Liberals, has been condemned to death by his political adversaries.
[No title]
George Collins, a publican, and hie wife were found dead together at Cfaiswich Arms, SoutlvamsptOH. yesterday, both having been poisoned.
Advertising
VILI.AG* CWHT»I BJOAU, Maft wtth mdL- 6t?ecB (LAmitem. I?tch Ca(<, PontcMan, &W Dmtto ?3SS,t). H6. Q<?Mtr?t. 6miaw
1 MOVEMENT$ OF WCAL VtttE??.I
MOVEMENT$ OF WCAL VtttE??. I Carran left Dieppe for Swansea 24th Glynn arrived ltouen 24th Sir W. T. Lewis passed Gibraltar for Ham- burg 2-tth Iddesieigh arrived Taranto 24th Wellington arrived Oherson 24th Haxby arrived bwinemunde 24th llurworth arrived Torre Annumiata 24th Ashby left Ayr for Genoa 23rd Newby left Salonica for Kertch for orders 23rd Troutpool left The Tyne for Galveston 24th Carperby arrived Sfax 24th Barlby passed Pera for Kertch 24th Hartlepool left Port Arthur for Galveston 24th Bala arrived Aberdeen 24th Button left Kherson for Brake 25th Cambria left Volo for Azof 22nd Venrith passed Constantinople homewards 21st Pen mount arrived Kustendje 23rd Penlee left Nicolaief for Aotterda-m 22nd Sidmouth anived Sulina 24th Alton left Bu<«nos Ayres for Bahia Blanca 23 Helredale paired Constantinople for Ham- burg 24th Fairmead arrived Oran for Manchester z,, Wenvoe passed Scilly for Monte Video 23rd Westergate left Tyne for Boneau 24th
To-day's Finance.
To-day's Finance. LONDON, Friday, 2.0 p.m. Call Money 4 to f, three months' billfc 1 7-16. Bombay transfers 15 15-16d, Calcutta holiday, Rio 13 3-16, Val- paraiso 9., Buenos Ayres 4& £ The Stock Markets are quite cheerful in tone, Ger- many's reply to the French Morocco Note 1 lng con- jiiiiiiory. and recovery in New York creates favour- able impression, but business is quiet. Consols 85 13-16 for Money and 85 13-16 for the Account. Home IJails firm, exoept Grest Eastern, which is i down. Norln Eastern J, British 8, North Western i up; a number of others, to J. Americans maintain their rise. Unions 41 up on the <lav. Milwaukee 3. Southern Pacifics Zi, others i to li. Canadiaii Pacific? 11. Trunks fractionally lower. Foreigners.. to i up. Mines a strong tendency. Contango, Kaffirs Six per Cent., and Rhodesians steady. Tanganyika 4 1-16, Broken Hill Group better. Tintoe 69i. CARDIFF, Friday, 1.0 p.m. The local Stock Market this morning was rather quiet in mosrt directions, but showed a pretty good tone. Rflils were steady. Colliery shares firm, and I there was no change In other directions.
For Footballers, i -|
I TO-MORROW'S FOOTBALL. I I Continued from Page 4. I I ASSOCIATION. I TREHAKJIIS V. TON PENTRE, at TreharriE. Treharris: Coal, E. Brownhill; backs, E. Da vies and J. Sha-pcott; half-backs, F. Piokett. Edwin Jones, and Steve Jones leap- tain); forwards, T. Barlow, 0. Bo well, All. Marshall, Hugh Williams, and J. Tite. Referee Mr. M. Morgan (Nelsoni. OOWBUIDGE V. TALYGABIf, at Cow-bridge. Cow bridge: Goal. A. T: Spencer; baoks, H Moynan and R. Jones; half-backs, J. C. Dunn (oawtain), A. Moynan. and D. C. Watte: for- wards, 1. Chard. C. H. Thomas, A. Beetham, Frederick Dunn, and A. W. Gwynn. CWMPA-RC V. MARDY, at Owmparc. Oranparc: Goa-1, H. Jones; bwlw. Nash (cap- tarin), and Hondley; half-backs, R. Owen, G. HemmmgB, and J. Edwards; forwards, W. T. Edwards, Bram well, Ted Bachaxus, Dan Prioe, and R. Jones. WESTERN LEAGUE-DIVISION II. ABERDARE V, BRISTOL ROVERS' RESERVES, at Aberdare. Absrdoje: Goal, Cda-ter; backs, Stash Pritoh-ard and A. Goodwin; h-a-lf-bae-ke, Sam Parker (captain), Farrtn^ton, and Joe I^ewis; forwards, Tom Da-vice (late Notts Forest and Swindon), A. Groves, Evan Jones, T. D. Jones, and Albert Hawkins. TREHARRIS V. TON PENTRE, at Trcharri". Ton Pentre: Goal, Coleman backs, Richards and Russell; half-becke. Jones, H. Williams (capta,inN, and Grant; forwards, J. Williams, Curtis, Fyfe, Connor, and Parry. OOGAN OLD BOYS V. MARDY RESERVES, a.t Mardy. Cogan: Goal, D. vjermain; backs, Hopkins I and Hoekins; ha<lf-backs, Rowles, Lewis, and Faokerell; forwards, R. OiddingB. A. Dadds, H. Evans, C. Godfrey, and E. T. Visard. CARDIFF CITY V. BARRY DOOK ALBIONS. at Barry. Cardiff City: Goal, E. Fearby; backs, A. Beatt, and E. Milford; half-backs, L. Wilson, A. Johnson, and A. Tomkins; forwards, M. Brad don, F. Good, W. Meaker, H. G. Symonds, and A. Owen. FOREST OF DEAN LEAGUE. COLEFORD TOWN V. ROSS KYRLE. a4 Lords' Hill, Coleford. Coleford: Goal. J. B. Horwood; backs, W. Hat ton and C. Vanstone; half-backs, J. F. Frowen, G. Hanxt. and G. Butler; forwards H. Hu'lett, E. H. Harvey, C. L. Saunders (cap- tain), W. Gardiner, and P. Hughes. COLEFORD AMATEURS V. MR. P. GARDI- NER'S TEAM, at Sparrow Hill, Coleford. Amateurs: Goal. J. Russell; backs. T. W. Brown and n. AliMer; half-backs, F. Smith (captain), H. GwuTfAm, and A. Mansfield; for- wards, T. Yorke, E. Dowle, W. Jones, T. Smith, and H. Brown. Mr. Gardiner's XI.: Goal. A. Ednvunde; backs, E. L. Hawkins and A. Goodloek; half- backs, L. Jones, C. Dowle, and S. Roberts: forwards, A. James. W. Walters. A. Kear, A. N. Other, and W. Roberts. CARDIFF AND DISTRICT LEAGUE. DIVISION I. Splott W«ele>y»n v. Barry West End, at Bomilly Park, Bari-y. CARDIFF UNITED BANKS V. BRJSTOL UNITED BANKS, at IJandafT Fields Cardiff Goal. J. G. Beale; backs, W. P. Daviee a.nd A. S. Williame; half-backs, C. W. Jones, T. W. Dnake. amd J. Dyer; forwards, P. M. Richards, Basil Jones, F. G. T. Batler. W. Reese, and J. B. Jenkins (captain). MON. LEAGUE—DIVISION I. OAERLEON V. OWM, at Ca<-r:eon Oaerleon: GoaJ, W. Dix- backs, R. Wr?ord and W. Edwards; ha.U-6a,?ks. 11 Wretcord d?pp, and C. A. Jones; forwards, W. Arn?d pettican, E. Jones, H. Ob?pma?. ,d H, Joce? Treharris Reserves v. New Tredegar, at New Tredefca-r. Caerphilly (St. Martin's Seconds) T. Marions, at Caerphilly. Canton Parish Church v. Barry Wyndham Villa, at Barry. Mental Hospital v. Oamerons, on the Meotai Hospital Field, Whitchurch. LONDON WELSH V. STREATHAM, at West Ham. Lomdon Weigh: Back, J. So Evane; three- quarter backs, T. J. Dafvid. H. T. :Mdooks, Tom Lloyd, and Reggae Rees; haJf-Txu ks, H. T. Vivian and C. F. Rowlands forwards, F. H. day, J. C. Jc-nikins. H. S. Coppock. J. S. Wil- liajii6, Lew Joiooe, C. F. Jones, Lennox, and Davies. Whitchurch v. Peacoed. at Whitchurch. I Northern Union I ABERDAR-E V. TRBHTSRBERT, at Treherbert. Aberdare: Back. J. A. Deere; three-quarter backs, Lucimore (captain). Whittle, P. L. Wil- liams, and Da-vid Bevan; half-backs. D. J. Been and D. Rees; forwards, Ddok Thomas, D A. Da,vies, Ike Taylor, John Maguire, F. Q, J amies, and John Thomas.
I TON PENTRE V. BARRY .DOCK…
I TON PENTRE V. BARRY DOCK ALBIONS. I rms woton wae piayea at Ynys Park, Ton Pentre last evening for the benefit 00 Hugh WiiUianoa (caiptain), who w,us injured in last season's up-tie match. A large number of tickets had been sold prior to the match, and Williams will have a good benefit, in apite of the moderatoe gate that lined the (Pomes. Neither t*?&m wag at full qtr,=gh. In, kick?i off fow Tom Pentre. who a? once assumed the aggressive. The AHnonø were afforded relief by the ball going deaod from a etron,g kick obe.r the cross bar by Our tie. Desultory play followed, Russel, for Ton Pentre, being safe at bacik. An attack on the Albdons' goal resulting in Fyfe carry- ing the bail into the met from uhe goad- keeper, who was trying to sa<ve a splendid shot from OhilJMD, which struck the cross- bar. Immediately afterwards Chillmgton scored the second, beating White with a be&mty low down. Play became more iiv?y, ?rd"Yh,oAlblion,, carried play into the home half, Jones and Lewis being prominent. Halt-time score Goa?s. I TOO Pent're 2 I Barry Dock Albioms gD In the second half play was more exciting, Coleman saving one or two good shots. Foun- tain, the Albions' right full-back, came into violent collision with Curtis, and had to leave the field. He received severe injury to his right leg, but on medical examination no bones were found to be broken. Pentre bom- b&rded Albions' goal, Curt,is scoring. White played a remarkable game for the visitors, saving time after time, to the delight of the spectators. His goal-keeping was the featurr of the match. Fi™'1 £ Core: Goals. I Ton PMjtre.?. 3 I Beorry Dook Albionis .? 0
I CARDIFF V. NEATH. I
I CARDIFF V. NEATH. I Cardiff Arnw Pith, sat., Sept., 26th, i908. Kick-off at 3.30 p.m. The Official Programme, Prioe ld., will be published at a3l the 1st XV. Home Matches by Bees' Electric Prose. 02913 OLD BOYS' RUGBY FOOTBALL LEAGUE. A Meeting will helfi on Friday at 8 p.m. in the University Settlement. Splott. All old aohool boys desiro^M of taking part in this Competition, and farming a chib or c/ute, u. cordially invited to attend Meeting as atove tnuounoed. eSTS6 CILFYNYDD EX-SCHOOLBOYS R.F.C. want Fix- tures for coming season; ages 14-16. -Secretary, P. Leonard, 28, Wood-street, Cilfynydd, Pontypridd, ea26 CILFYNYDD UNITED R.F.C. require matches with Old Boys; ages 15—16.—Apply at once Joe Liewelvn, 25, Mary-street, Cilfynydd. e3433a28 GLYNGORRWG B.F.C. First and Second Teams have a few open dates.-Apply D. J. Jones (Hon. Sm.) ea28 GLOBE STABS (BLAINA) K.F.C. require Fixtures.— Apply Secretary, Glen L&ne, 129, Hi=eet Blaina, Mon. 63803 C?MCARN RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB (Mon. Vallevs League) require matches on October 10, 24, 31, Ma re 15 20, April lb.-M. Millerchip, 104, Neirport-road, Cwtncsn-n, Mon. e344Sa2B
I LINERS FOGBOUND I
I LINERS FOGBOUND I New York. Friday —The denee fog con- tinues to cause serious dlØlay to navigation outside New York Harbour. The Maure- tania is still fogbound in the bay. and the Carmania, which should have been in the harfcour before this, remains outoide unable to move.
Advertising
I DUTCH CAFE, Mar Queen"-eet Bt?uon, on* ot I tbe auaintaat la the WMM. AtMnocm T«m with e? daliek>uf Bread aad BuMet. 8\e¥8a, CoWecuaswe. I li?E Cardt ff.som
WEATHER .FORECASTI
WEATHER FORECAST I The British Meteorological Office this I morning issued the following forecast of the weather likely in South Wale6 from 10.30 a.m. to-day till 10.30 a.m. to-I morrow Southerly winds, moderate, I strong; unsettled; rain at times; mist; mild.
NEWBURY.I
NEWBURY. 2• rvJ \—The IJL?LEY S?LUNG PLATE of ?.U 150 bovb; the eeoond to save en- trance. Seven furlongs, straight. 4 b 11 M.i G it Huat« Poker W Halsey i 4 9 0 Mr J<<!)«vt Dorycahtee .??S* t 5 9 0 Mr Firquliajsou a brumgraage F ??-t? 3 5 OMr A Sp-dwg?. Orei'c?t .J H MM-rtia ?" 5 6 li Jlr A i*rowne e liaby .Raises U 2 6? Mr C ?oM's HMet. ??M b a 9 0 Mr J M l?H'6 ?MfwtM Wal Urlg^ U j 6 7 Mr J Kiwsaadi'n Aquafws Bnaoii L 3 8 4 Mr W Bats's HecaE juily C 188 2 6 7 Mr llMjeoD c- ytioen Beec filty Y Templemom 0 W inner trained oy owtcr. Betting—9 to 2 ;gtit Poker. 10 to 1 agot I)WY&Ltbm, aDd 7 to 4 apt L>rumg*aa««. Won bv a iangth; two leagthe sepanued the vecona and uhJKi. Oreboant was lourtli, Haieil tilth, Other- wise siitli, Recall filly ncvec-h, and Liby lafet. Z.OoU n—The TWO-Y-E?R-?m 8tELLlN 0 PLATE of 150 M?; the second w save entrance. Pive furlongs, straight. 1 U Mr J ituM?a?'6 B<M Fide &Uy ki&ley J SULom W?bury's &M)M6 Fly t ?cotton 2? ?iL.?d D-,?b'? T?p?c 11 Vi ul Grigge 31 1 6?.ir A Brow?t Money Box 'ner 0 ttUl?rd C-r?Yon'e Imperial Diver .B ??? ?'' 0 8 a Mr A Bait's Cyiizxft II -UolSW 0 ? 0 Mr ?ne?e'e GUllen' CourkT Wal ?'? 0 9 0 Lord Roooerv'? Legwwn ? 0Id? L ?.? B?ttoctnM-6 Ruc? my BuC 3 6 Lord ?n-LrvoD'e &io ?tto Moj-aodeii 0 3 6 Mr F CM?ey'* Ut-t "7* 3 6 MT B S Sw?we. Nicotine Ct?,em u 6 6 Mr Tarvlor's Aiia. Foroe fitly W Huiae 0 o 11 Lord Viil,.re. Vite A Ttopmuau 0 Winner trained by S H Dwli-ng- LaIId Carnarvon deaiared to win with Imperial Diver. Betting—6 to 1 ags1 Bona. Fide filly, S to 4 apt Grouse Fly, &ad 10 to I gst Tarpaulin II. OQ .lMu -THE NEWBURY AUTUMN CUP O.iU (handicap) of 1.250 so" (a ou? vaJu? sovs and tHe remainder in specie); the second to receive 125 eovs. About two miles &iid a furlong. 4 6 9 MT WyaihaJD'e MOYS F Wootton 1 5 8 3 Lord Durham's Yellow peril D Maher 2 4 7 10 Mt W M Smgeir's Laomedla Trigg 3 5 9 0 Mr A Bt?don s WuCv H Patda.U0 4 g: A fcteda-E's M2Am .g Madden g 4 7 12 Mr J 8 Morrmon's Cufls Higgs 0 5 7 2)1r B«>a.uchaaip'e Father Biind E Piper 0 5 7 6 Mr Goodton's Afttioot J Plant 0 5 7 5 Mr Buchanan's .Noctuiform Griggp 0 6 6 6 Mr C Bewicke's Nirs Lyons Bcoa%,dood0 6 6 0 Mr Bartntii'o Mark wood Clements 0 Winner trained by J Pom". additional arrivals THtS MORNING. Recai Ally, Bamboo, Cate d'Azure, Leghorn, Bona Fide. Usaa, Ajigei's Pott, Air& Force, Vite, Wise MAODII, Yellow Peril, Cuffs, Lao media, Nociuifonn, Maya, AVhJSkey Great uauie, Charterhouee, lso- barni., Cnief Inspector, gataaita, BeUesnontine, Rùu- leau, Gaxry Owen., Portsmouth, Fruitful, Bumpkin, Caratoi, Drtortine, Strawberry Hill, Bedgown, Sophie II., Falaim, Romany Laau, Abanioo, Aeticot, Goiden Flight, Tahiio, Paradoxa, Mariut, Temeraire, Soldier, Sullern, Avenger, Putchamin, Marise, Bolted, Barefoot, liilasi>rite, Port Meadow, Schnapps, and Fair Faita.
OFFICIAL aCRATCHINGS.
OFFICIAL aCRATCHINGS. TTie "Sportsman" has bees officially informed by Moera. Weatherby of the following LamDoume Handicap, Newbury—Guy Jll.iüd16toc1.. JCmgwucre Stakta, N#wbury—Chin. CMaJwriwvh Stakes, *<ew market—Oarlowiti (at 4.37 on Thursday). Cambridgeshire Stakes, Newmarket—St Kicban (after 5.9 p.m. on Thursday). All engagements Uue year- SoUerino. AH o in Sir S Caeaal's namc&-Fakir and Berlioz. Jketwood ifuiserv Handicap, -NottsWham-Mac Ian.
NEWMARKET NOTES.
NEWMARKET NOTES. flPTOM CHJB OWN OORRB^PONDENT.) {J KW MA&K.ET, Friday. A slow mom, CESAJKErWITCH STAKES SPIN. Wilktm Mjo&wtv-r, a good mlie. Yen to;, a half speed six tvrlonp. Gdtcits a aim miie, Lagoo, a nioe furkmgB. Mariow, a nioe mile. C,rk-,ti, a good telle. Keoiutn, a iwwfkri mile. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKBS WORK. Cocksure 11., a good mile. Norman Ill., a nice mile. Maiua., a u?<eful mile. > KW MARKET OCTOBER HANDICAP WORK. Gorbem, a good six furlongs. Perseverance II., a nice mile. NSrWBURY MEETING. SELIiCiioNS FOB SATURDAY. M'toatoombe Handicap—HILI^PRITB. Lambourne Wpll«r—T&Mlfr&ALRK. Hig-bdere Nureerj"—BARFOOT. KuigTOiiTe Stakes—LLANGWM. Long Di»tanoe Handicap—Bl MPXIN. L&toorr>ije Noreery—JA(JUSMART FTLLY.
TO-MORROW'8 RACING
TO-MORROW'8 RACING Newbury Autumn Meeting -The LETOOMBE SELLING NUR- SERY HANDICAP of 100 sots; the seoond to cave entrance. Five furlongs. fit lb L-ld Grsy Paraot .Ba»1cJ¡, 8 4 Mr F Pratt's Discharged .Prett 7 S The above have arrlvod. Mr H Hartiand's f by Cherry Tree—Silver Hen Pnestley 9 2 Mr W TyJTW't¡itt-Dra.ke'l! Anpei's Path Coie 9 0 Mr J Buchanan'e t by Jaquemart, dLm by Pte- beiiin—Bona Fide 5 H LferliDg B 11 Mr P P Peehle^'e g by Forlarshire—Fair Lily PeebhIi 6 U C?pt Mich" Bug'' c by Bill of rort?Mid— D?; D? MS 610 Mr Horatio 'Botiÿ'ý"ii\hies 8 10 IMxte BLtho a 10 Mr Jl)¡1e de BothschJd'e Clpango pwtt 8 € Mr A F Baeset's 9t Mabyn Persae 6 s Mr B. J Farquoareon's Only John Fzrquliarwn 8 4 Mr li J Gibbs's g by ProciamaXiun—Boy»i Wind. .or Fallen 8 3 Major J j) Bdw-rts's Blitz Major Ed wards 2 Mr K c Iiawsan's Billhead U C Dawson 8 1 Mr F R Hunt'e Gracta .F Hunt E 1 Mr A F OressweU'e f by Perigutd-N.ILA. J POWDOY8 0 Mr B Parker's Artnadin Ilarkore 0 Mr C S Newton's Port meadow Davie* e 0 Mr J Craig's Pot Bobeon 8 0 Mr H E Dixon's Boucioault Waller 7 12 Mr I> Fpaeer'a Betlmsa Ckmw-tA7 12 Mr J F Hatiok's Aulue haalck 7 11 Mr Robert Miiie's c by Grey Lsg—Taormiua F Hartigaa 7 11 Mr T Cannon's Mapte T Cannon 7 10 Mr J Bart'* Little Nut .East 7 1C Mr S pjokerine'e Marime Picker)ag7 » Mr W hy Tres .Wrigbt 1 t Mr A Frog:ie)"1J i by Knight of Malta, dam by Kilwarlm—OTiaiia Pratt 7 6 Mr J M'Uowan s Poorboirs .iee 7 i Mr W li Schwind's Milly fxobwind7 4 Mr Alfred Stevens'* ]Lnamel EQet 7 2 Lord Hcft-ard. dill WaiQoc's Jteocteefiald CVpt West 7 0 -The LONO DISTANCE SELLING HANDICAP of 150 sovs; the seoond to save entranoe. One mile and a half. Mr J D CUhn # Love Cuam Batbo a 8 9 ilr J D Cohn's Kelish .Ba.tuo 4 8 9 Mr R ikoottou's Katharine WOOttM 47 9 The above have arrived. Mr F B Hunt's Gals' Gosolp .1" Hunt i B 0 Mr Horatio Bottomley's John Bull B&t.ba 48 11 Capt C T B Wood's Bertillon ,1" Harugaa San Mr J BuctMiace Bumpkin S H IMrling 5 8 8 Mr J F Appieyard'a Given Up .HailiOoi.. 8 8 Lord Want bury s Edgar 8tuart Farqabaraou 4 E 6 Mr J F Appieyard's AmpthilJ .HówJjol. 4 6 5 Mr H U Jobason's Knight Cocnmaoder Smith 4 8 4 Mr Brook's M) Steita. lfrivate 4 6 3 Mr W M G Singer'e Grealor Taylor 3 8 2 Mr R J Fajrquh&isaa'e Naassitts FarQuhareoa J 7 13 Mr Hugh l"oeoi'& SbefflaW .GosweH. 4 7 13 Lord Durham Mareala -P Peck 4 7 l? Mr It B Doball's Ladiola Sooaey 6 7 5 Mr W auffern Aabby 5 7 8 Mr J C SuUivnun's Hire Warren Sullivan 6 7 7 Mr T JeciMNf'* Bartour Je"Lugs7 7 Mr A. \valteu»'i> Bed at Stone -.Walters 5 7 7 Mr J Baylis"# Rossington Wilwa j 7 5 Mr F Cobb'e Paul Pry Clsment647 4 Major J D EiLwiU'ÓØ'. Mm Glrdie or Wwnrts 4 7 4 Mr A H Tennent'e Kagernunaes Burbidge 4 7 2 Mr J C Alien-Jeflrsys'e Coetlv Lad H TkirlwoU 4 7 0 Duke of Wesiciiimtei's Tryttlng Tree W Waucii 8 4 Mr R C Daweon's Oaea ilUncb. R C Dawmn 470 Mr W Grieves Maiden of the Mist Grieve 3 12 Mi6 E Braadoa'a Tbe Dame .Pri 4 11 3b I- Jjrailli's ,p¡.QQy Leary Guling 6 6 7 fTlwk 1TTV<Wir VDV "4.Dta of 1,000 so ve for three year olds; the seoond to receive 100 sovs. One mile and a Quarter. Mr Moreton 8 0 Mr Barotay Walker's Llangwm F Hartigaa 6 11 Mr W flaw's C by Perelmmon—Saodflake &1-1 & 7 Mr 0 W Kayoer*e Bedgown 7 jp The abovs have arrived. Mr A James's Lucuu jfanb t 5 Mr J Buotoanan'a Mountain Apple S H Darling 9 0 Sir R W&Idie Gri!fitht.s Bdnam B Sherwood 9 0 Mr W Hm WtL?cre Pom ?' F?Mee ? S Mr J Buchanan's ied Beetle .8 H Darling S 7 Lo{d Howard de Walden'a Mimiague Major Beatty 8 4 Duke of Port?Dd'e Primer «■ W.ugh 8 4 Sir E Vincent's Galore .Bon G Lambton 8 1 8wo E CmooI's Obia .Ban F Lambtoo 7 li Major Lodsr'e Swivel Gun Gilpin 7 13 Mr 'I E Liddiard's Kiug Bruce !Ayoft 7 11 -The HIGHOLERf; NURSERY HAN. DICAP of 500 sovs; the seconl to receive 50 sovs. Five furlongs, straight. ib Lom CMnM?Qn'e XU"pb6L B C Dawaou ? 8 Sir Edgar Vinceut'a Claude Robinsoin 7 4 The above have lkrrived. Mr W Gordon Canning'# Foxcote Peeblee 9 0 Capt Herbert's Taitedde Bwardiey e 9 Mr R 8 Mevtere Ttte Jthber?-oot MMtm 6 7 Lord ?eetbury's WttM Jacket .Farnu;iar=on 8 1 Mr R MUt.'< Gruffanuff ,F Hartisan E5 Mr A F Crtww?%il'? Old Bewick J Pownev 6 3 ?'?'L J D ?'?'?' ?""?mt Mo, Edw"rd. 8 1 His '4ejwty's MM-lt Legrave R Mar? 8 l' Mr R J Farquharson's PoUe?-akt F?q?ujiu?*? n 7 ;?ix Mr T FhiUlp.-? Grey Jereev jp'Tli^ 7^ Lcrd Cam?von's Altiora .R C Dw6tw? ?n 7??? Duke of Ported'. CaM?) Waueli 7 ? F?Wtct. a?m?t<m Rn«rre,L I i ?? Mr F Uretton't A?M M??? ? 7"? Mr P N<?ke. ?r<-f<?t r?X Mr T W jt?kirM'. Vodki XigUtiLSH ? 7 ? Mr T W Vadki Mr M H?t?M. Joyful Bird .F 5?1? I 7 f\ Mr A Simon's Moc?M '"tS? ? ? Mr J C Dyer's Ft?d War .j Ch?o? I T1 Mr T Genoa's M?mh<?,rt T'C?? 7 ?  Mr T B Mi?r-. AUagretto Rot^ « -The LAMBOURN WELTER HAN- DICAP of 250 sovs; the second to reoeive 25 sovs. Seven furlongs, straight. Mr F &Mtton'e Orp? Mowum ?tu )lr }O' Gfttton'.  ,jr Darling 3 PDarling5 ? e 6 Mr W H &!?on'e Old Nick B? 7 10 Mr Alfred StwWt Quixot EaS 't 7 n The above hay. arrived. Capt ICCZ&al Hughee's SonUuLnnan Dartee 4 213 Mr J BuchanMl e Acclaim Dsrllng 4 9 12 M T W B5enk'roTL'f AmMtton ..NifbtiaF?)) a 6 Mr J 7 Buchlanan ,s Tetner??e .6 B Dajtm? 395 Mr £ jf'MKfrjntr's Viw Sob wind 5 94 MT s Cx>bb s Moary OemaDte & 9 3 Mt A SI'6 Golden Saint .Ssdlar, jun a 9 0 Mr J R>. Fttrr Story & H Darting t 8 12 M r It Wkiottona Japaa Waotton 4 IU Loctl MtMer'i Prince of Oranga .Daring 4 111 I Mr J Kenney's Ga.afield .Prjv&te 4 8 11 Mr P Seiko's Hit, Climber Pickcring 4 6 10 Mr H P Siekairs Otherwise Bates a E 9 Mr B J Farquharson's DTumgrange Farqube-non 5 8 6 Lord W()!e<nOl1'fi Putchamin R Mait-ii 3 8 6 Mr L M'Creerv'f F.,?,xn Korinton z S 6 Lord \t'fSoaf: :F'¡ Mr W Base's Av^nsrt-r Ashby 4 8 3 Mr G Dunnar's Mauviette Sir C Nugent o 62 M A Sa-pukiiTip's RosaaAO Private a 8 2 Ca.pt J G EHomfrav'f Soidier R. Sherwood 3 8 a Mr G Ed»«a"f's 11Rvwj Major Ecwaius 4 E 0 Mr Luke Tbea Rnodes 6 8 0 M: Carl Meyer's Boiled Capt Dewhurat 3 8 0 MT H Lythan's Aunt Het%3 "tor,3 80 Mr Fairie's .Seedcake Taylor 3 712 Mr G Alton's Baker's Bov Private 3 7 12 Mr A Stedall's Bedmiruster Sadler, jun 3 712 Mt W CioodohildV Schn-appe Shermrd a 7 12 Mfijor Joioev's Cun.nock Lad Wa-jler 5 7 12 Mr JR Lockfe Guy Middieton .Ru.. 6 7 10 Miss E Gimton's Sinias V Hobbs 5 7 8 Mr JSbepherdV Lorci Chancellor ,.Private 5 7 6 Lord aCrnn-rvon's Gvcep R C Dawson 3 7 6 Mr J F Hali>ck't Impulsive .Hallic:k :> 7 5 Mr T Worton'fc Trooaos Vvorion 3 7 8 Mr E J K MO't':< Mf-rceilia 3 7 3 Mr W H L Ewaj-t'f Mariut ,A S-dier 3 7 3 Mr L Viiya 3 7 1 Mr 0 W Bedgown 7 0 Air G Edwardes's AnchoBa ..Major ECwa.ds 3 7 0 —The "WHATCOMBE HANDICAP ot 102 BOYS; winnere extra. Five fur- longs. y st. lb Lord WestbaWs ?rr Ctm? Farouharson 3 6 12 Mr R B Dobeil's Nortr Gilri Roonev 3 6 8 Mr R B IXtbeU'* Nortt- G<u-I .R<<oucy 268 The above have arrived. Mr C Hibbert's Scowfliglit 9 J Mr G A Prantioe's Honoluu J Fowney 5 8 0 Mr S Hi. Wood's Twolveibore Cieuicnte 6 6 12 Mr J Buchanan 6 Hiii^prite 8 H Darlng 4 8 11 Mr A Spalding's ULlad: HaHa Good ja;aes 4 8 7 Mr J Bucliicaji'e Klfi-ii Dowd .8 H Darling 4 8 7 Lord Ilchenter's Ma. upas Darling 3 8 6 Mr A Steoaifs Goid Coin K;gUtiiu.vll 5 8 5 Capt Micliael Hutilies's Levangar Davies 5 8 1 Mr H Lytham's PctTencwnfent Wootton 3 7 13 Mr K C ijawejT.'e Woolie* R C Da\v.on 6 7 15 jMr H ,La.m'6 Wh'? Melville Wov:cn 3 7 12 Mr John Powney's Ciiidaiwir J Powney 4 7 11 Capt F lorecter's Flitaw^-y s 3 7 U Mr E itrt.M1:Ii«'8 The De'U "f' E,wt a 7 11 Sir Peter rtaikor's Ben a Beg ..F Hart.gin 3 7 10 MT J Shepherd's Lady Hel«n Private 5 7 9 Mr J H A Marshall's Favourite Scene Clements 4 7 8 Mr Alfred S„r. nsoji e Moet 3 77 Mr L Mr B J FarQutevrsoR't Solar System Farquharson 3 7 5 Mr P B F?r-. ?rM,n? Grieve 3 7 5 Mr G A PrFatioe'? Tebwoith ,J P-lu-,4 7S Mr R S Sie^ier's Teofajii M;u-ttn 4 7 2 Lord Carnarvon'e Maiines R C Dawton 3 7 1 Mr Jiinefi A de Rotlisehi'.d's Cbimbomzo Pratt 3 6 13 Col Fen wick s nlr Fai? .She'-r? ? 6 ? Mr A E V, lute's Briar Bobs Private 3 6 11 Mr A Frogiey's CXiiHtti Bob PraTt 4 6 11 Mr J M Dever^n Piatt 4 6 10 Mr E A W igan's E bj Eag-eT-Tapis Bea.rds'e>- 4 6 9 Mr L L Rami's Qoderpatn Daviee 4 6 8 Mr W Jt G Singer's by Tarpcriey—Andsiu-nte Tavlor 3 6 7 Mr T R lladger's Fern-down Peebles 5 6 7 Mr A Hurley's Pookiet .Pr;1e 3 6 5 Mr Harlc-'s Pretty Comer Robron 3 6 4 Mr H Trirrrr.er'y Salut d'Amoiw .Walters 3 6 2 Mr liogtr Ctohen's Marchess F Dorllnt 3 6 2 Mr T Phillips's Pendule Kightin^all 3 6 2 Mr F G ration's Morisa Moreton 3 6 0. Mr L M<Creery> Tilva Robinson 3 6 S' Mr l; W Bihtowb's f by FtoriseH II—Bakery Failon 3 6 0 r- Lord Brackiey's Roseires "P'C:k-erjng 3 6 0 MrA..M'11c1dllf!"1' Sweet Ptella Sch wind 3 6 o Major Joict'j-'s TVinkle 11 Waher 3 6 0
Family Notices
BmTHa, M ARRIAG-ES A DfATtll AOOMttMtMCKMMX. I Chart* for laasrtlng adweetlseiB.*U oiuVer this b8860 ing:—la. lor 30 Wards aad ifi, ft Ewy Two bt« Words. No notisa of this description 1I1I1 be lDasrted tmloas authenticated by the name ani. addrom of the eeodw. Talegrama said telephonic cannot be act«4 on until oonfirrued Im writing
Advertising
AUGUSTINE J. FDSKRAL DIRBCTOB. Penenel Superrieion to All Ordve*. Hat. Tel.: Cardiff, Koa. 704 and OBOt. Poet-ctnoe Tei.: No. 612, Cardi £ Tgkgrauib: AUGUfTIKS 6T02T £ Ctrdifi. 5, WORKING-ST., CARDRFF. A Word to the Wise is Sufficient GO TO SEATON'S, 14 and 16, THE MORGAN AKCAD*, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, I heR V&2" in Ohrxum-W, Birthday, Wedding, and Coroplii.ientajry Preeenta. Kaous or Initials £ ngra.ved Free apo. Articles Purchased. ea" it is not the money, but the pain, I fear getting out my bad TEETH." Such is the feeling, if not the words, of most people concerning their teeth. Tu thoee WE SAY: If you suffer from bad teeth why don't you have them out? WE KNOW. Because you think it would be very painful. WE ASK you to come to us and experience our EASY method, and you will think different. THOUSANDS Off TEBTIMONIAM. CAREW'S, 8, QUEEN-ST., CARDIFF. AJJiO AT rwSTVt—1. Tstrad-road (Tuesdays THEIIERBZRT ie Bute-street (Tuesdays MAE8TBG—15, Tn^ibot-etreet (Saturday). ICBBW V AL, Market-street ^Mooday). OWM—21, CUftoa-bulidlngc ^Monday). FI EX L) ALE—65, rue (Wetlaesdajr). BBVMXSK—6. Hicb-street. siTU EDDIE TEOMA8. CARDIFF. ATTENDS KEWBUSY. Small Ring (Fire glaillings). t!¿ :>.)&24 e3iA>a24 f ^o-Al fU i RABBIT SWEEP NEXT MON. DAY a.t CAERPHILLY, given by Evam Beee; few or many; entraalee. lOs. each; draw one o'clock. e6795 tea fcite far C^ssrfTratien SALE JEWELLERY, PLATE, CLOCKS' ORNAMENTS, &c., r AT NO. 41. ST. MARY-STREET (Opposite &oy»l Hotelj. GENUINE REDUCTIONS. LOOK FOR NO -11. A NOTENT ORDER OF FORESTERST CARDIFF DISTRICT JUBILEE. SUNDAY XEXT: p .Ri<XJÐS8ION of M em.ben,; to St. iames,s ChnpcQ. Aii-emble Oiuy-hail 2.15 Service ..0 PJU. MONDAY NEXT. Tb?e FoMate?B' J-ubTl?e Ineutuu' 52 OharW. street, CUrdail, WTJI L? opened at Four ???m. by the 'R.i.;? H<m. th? l?,.d ?'avor »in>. ported by the OM? 011i<-i? of '?.? br? M^mberr- assambie 3.45 run. prolliPt, COS V t a.t the 00.H.,Y-hALL 7^0 f p?. Cb&irin?tp: Dr. T. ?a?a<€. IP sup- T.  aup- poc-M-d pb ?by  Lord Maj or, pi-<Hnm?nt causem, wnod CJhief Official of tht Order. Ticltete, mcJuomg B^r*«tan<«i.t, le. ebm BARGA-IN.-U,seful Horsc. suit hunsoni or cub work; also thict-set Mare, suit builder or ccaimaii; both 8Ctlnd and good worksrs; iriul aiid w.rranty giveu.- Appl" Fitzgibbon. -No, i. Walker-road. Splott, Cardiff. eMCOaie X>AR»AIK. btrong little Mare, 8rori ng Tip-cart,-¡nd BH. rm. abo good Cob, Iw un, ami Hamess; apU -P te: cheap; trM.i Md war?.??t, given,— Apply 1 ltigibhoti, haulier, No. 2, Walker-roitc, Sploii. Caraiff. eM?aZS AN'lT.}) t.Q-Le.î; or Purchiu. 111"'O\:2¡, Wsmall Country "deIp (Old,: cou'-a¡nilll!' ?bree r&captKMi-rooms. about s.x bedr&Mt?. ? J.uJ? "ft¡, with small stable and good garden, and at leas'- three acrer, of Pasture land; price musi be very modw.te.— Address K 47, Evening i.xi rette, Cardiil. i4Sinu £ t? OR S?te, a tMtrs&t'i. 2u bwe? B?lttes, 26c?t<s:m?' I^V)R Sale, a bargain. 2i Sweet Butties, 2 Scales"an? a? Suitable general Bhop.—Appty 58, OraeU-Nreet' tipiott. e?27it2S ANTED, Student Teacti?er dailyforj?ri%-zt? TT in di!, i?ict of Whitchurch or L.landaff.— Apply) b) letter, x ?, BxpfM?, C&rdie. _e328 "\V" KI.L-Furn ur-h«i ApaTtrnents, with every wn- venience; L? min ?lt?, walk to city c,?;tie; tr.m top and bottom 01 street.—E 41, Express, i -ardiff. ea28 FURKlSHilD Apartment*—Front Sitting-room and Bedroom; suit gentleiaan or friends; no children; one minute from cars 10. Hamilton-street (oil Cathe- dral-road). eM28 R- saie;-rin-e-"loloncello, Ms.; B fla I' Quionet, 21h,; C()rnt, in c? 30s. Trombone, in le-ther case, JQe Euphonium, lis.—Matthew: 34, Charles-street, Cardiff. e34263.28- w ANTED. Man or Laid fqr Milk-round, c-nte daily; must be sober and have good character; live in wages £20 per annum.—Xeli, Greeiuneadoa' Mamhilad, Ponlypooi. C6279 w ANTED, situation by experienced Colliery Clerk; T t wet! np in all branches 10 years' experience.— It 46, Evening lgprwt-, Cajrdiff. cE23 £ A Tboroughlv good Plain Cook wanted.—Apply, Plain Cr?ok w'Lnted.-Apply, A -Tboroupgahrilyi ,,T?;? ais M., The at?ked, W, ?h.rac- and experie,, oc, LadY M., Tni? Priory, Cakri?iL .-inir PTROtOCI'T—Description future Husband or Wtte, A.ith position, date of marriage, la. 6d.; year's e?tCtR. Is. 6d.: 5 years, 2, M. Life Chart, 7s. 1Id_; sex, birthtime.—Professor Morris, Wesio»« snper-Mare, Som. Wlrl WASTED, for London Vicarage, House-Parloup \T maid. or young Girl to be trained.—Address, with re4orenon ,Miss Emiam. 1V6, Romilly-road. Caiw diff. e3442il WAKT*D, ge»aine Fully-licensed HoW tow. or country.-Fun partiouiars E 43, Ersning Express Cardifl. sSMirl RESPBrTABLE young Girl wanted for General Housework, eook-ssosral kept—Moofcrnan, Clr dsd^. anmiii VaUw.