Evening Express

Strange & Lonely Life' BROTHER OF INDIAN ASSASSIN SPEAKS LaM night a representative of the Daily (Jhroniole had an interview in London with the younger brother of Madar Lai Dhingra. A quiet, gmooth-cheeked, slimly-built youth, he offered a striking contract to the rugged- faced Indian who now lies in Brixtcn Prison charged with the amazing assassinations at the Imperial Institute. His only resemblance to his brother, indeed, is that he weara a pair of gold-rimmed speotacles. His eyes grew dim as he spoke of the erime. is terrible," he said, with evident dis- tress. "I cannot understand it at all- I feel it very, very keenly." I asked him how long he had been in y,ngland. About a year." he said. My brother, you know, has been here over two years. Have you seen him frequently since your arrival?" "No, we have met very, very seldom. I have &een scarcely anything of him. He met me on my arrival in England, but since then we have been almost like strangers to each other." Why did you not live together?" Because he did not want me-that is all." Do you know of any reason for this? Well, he always liked to be by himself. When we were in India together he never made a companion of me. He was very re- eerved-exceediugly so. Altogether he was Very Peculihr in His HaOlts When did you see him ia-air About two months ago." "What did he say?" "We did not apeak." "Has he written to you from time to time?" "N.o, be never wrote. So I have seldom known what he has been doing. In my letters hove I have occasionally mentioned him, but I have never had very much to te 11." "So I may take it that you do not know whether he has had any companions or not?" "No, I do nOt know a.t all." "Did you know that your brother in India had written to Sir Curzon WyUie respecting Madar ?" "No, I did not. "You, of course, were not present at the Imperial Institute last Thursday night?" "Well, I had an invitation to the 'At Home, but I was unable to go." I then asked him how he first heard of the assassinations. With quivering lips he replied. _Wir, hen I went out after breakfast on Fltday morning I saw a placard that there had been soma assassinations by an Indian in London. WiCil jUôt ordinary curiosity I went into a shop and bought a pa-per. I was horror-struck as I looked at the account which it gaive. I saw my brother's name; it was mis-spelt, bmt. clearly Madar was referred to. I did not know what to do. I felt helplees. I spoke to a friend, but there was nothing that he could advise me to do. I was beside mytielf with grief." "You h adno idea what were the political viewis of your brother?'' "I can't remember that I ever heard him talk very much about politios. I myself am not very much interested in them. He was, as I have said, exceedingly reserved. He was also somewhat excitable. I oannot think what made him to this—unless it is lunacy." "Have you heard from your brother since his arrest?" "No, not a word." Finally, he .-aid that he was anxious to go to the Caxton-hall to show—silent though his testimony wm-ti-t he himself was a loyal subject, and that the assassinations were abhorrent to him. Again, however, his eyes moistened, as, maybe, he thought of his brother lying in a prison cell. Thus do the innocent suffer with the guilty.

YANKEE ACTRESS'S STORY Mxe. Mary Adelaide Whytal, an actress, told in the Bankruptcy Court yesterday of ithw misfortune which attended her tours in the provinces with various plays. She came to England from America in 1903 to fulfil a theatrical engagement, and in 1906, with capital provided by friends, she formed a company of tour in the provinces with The Cardinal," "Pwixt Axe and Crown," "Cla-n- oarty," and Alice Sit-by-the-Fire." The tour was not financially successful, with the result that debts amounting to L337 were now owing. Between January and June, 1908, she was performing with another company, and was able to reduce the original debt con- eideraWy, but since the last-mentioned date she had been without an engagement. The examination was co-nol uded.

SENTENCE OF DEATH. I Mark Shortcross, a labourer, was sentenced to dea.th at Manchester Assizes yesterday for the wilful murder of Emily Robinson, a woman with whom he had lived at Gorton. near Manchester. The dead body of the woman was found in a field with a handker- chief tied tightly around the throat. The. prisoner after arrest admitted his guilt, but in court stoutly denied it, declaring that he had made allegations against himself"oecaose he was tired of life. Whes sentence was passed he announced in a loud voice his intention of appea,ling a-gainat the j'iry's verdict.

OUR THIRSTY CLIMATE I Whereas there were only 623 charges for drunkennoss in the whole of France during 1907, there were over 200,000 convictions during the same period in England and Wales. These figures speak for themselves." says Lord Lamington in the memorandum of ft Bill he is introducing to reform the public- house, so that it may become a place for pleasurable intercourse, where all sorts of food and refreshment besides drink may be obtained. "If," he adds, "the English public were provided with the same facilities for pleasure and recreation as are found in every flourishing: Continen-tal cafe, it may safely be concluded that the amount of drunkenness would not have reached such high figures as these."

FEVER AMONG TROOPS Over 500 caeet of enteric are reported among t-he troops guarding the 2,000 miles of rail- way over which the Czar will travel onais jounrey to Poltava.

DECLINE OF BLACKSMITH A farrier, named Hunt, who was sum- moned for a tra.d.e debt in the City of London Court yesterday said that owing to the motor trade he had lost the shoeing of over fifty horses. An order for the payment of £ 1 a month was made.

LADY CYCLISTS SHOT A remiarkable shooting affair is reported from Ba,1I i n le1 ¡rh, near Gastlere-a. Two young ladies..Miss Lyons and Miss M'Lough- lin, were cycling to their residence at Car- rick, when a shot was fired through a hedge. Both ladies were struck by pellets, Mitis Lyons being wounded in the head and Miss Lyonz bping 'JPhle 11-lice are inves. M'Loughlin in the hip. -The police are inves- tigating the affair.

MADLY IN LOVE. A strange tragedy took place on the Danube steamer voscef Karl wnen it arrived at the Rouinania-n port of Ziurgievb yester- day. A Turk, named Asan, one of the crew, had fallen in love with a pretty Roumanian peasiant girl who was one of the passengers. When she rejected his advances he declared that he wo-udi land with her. The girl appealed to the captain, who ordered the crew to prevent AF.a,n from leaving the steamer. Thereupon the Turk drew a knife a.nd killed one sailor and wounded two others who tried to stop him from cross- ing the gangway. Asan was then pla<oed in irons, but he managed to reach the side of the steamer after it left Ziurgievo, afnd th-row himself into the water. He was drowned before he could be rescued.

WELSH NATIONAL PAGEANT I To-morrow (Thursday) at seven p.m. a. full refhearsai (chorus included) will take place in the Sophia Gardens Field, Cardiff, when every performer taking paH in the pageant is expe-e'ed to be P 1'{\Si?.¡t,. 11

BOTTLESASWEAPON8 FREE FIGHT AT THE DOCKS Participants Badly Mauled ARREST OF TWO CHINAMEN Another of those racial free fights which are &o often associated with Bute-street, Car- diff Docks, occurred on. Tuesday, the con- testants being white men and Chinese. The Orientals freely used heavy lemonade bottles as wwaof attack, and those who could not get bottles took otf their siippeio and used the heavy heel end upon the wnites. Two Irish seamen, MichaelSheehan and Ja-t-^b Mills, were seriously injured, and rail to be attended to by Dr. Buist, whilst a Lug" number on both sides were badly mauled Two Chinese were arrested ana Lodged in Bute-street, Police-siaUoii, and iurtber arrests may follow. The row had its origin at about one o clock, when Sheehan and Mills, both sailors and living in Patrick-street, Docks, were walking up through Bute-street into town. When near the penarth Ferry Boat entrance and right in the midst of the Chinese quarter, Mills collided with a Chinee. A qua.rrel ensued, which developed into a fight between the two. The police parted t-liom, and Mills and Shee,han proceeded townwardf. Returning to the dock at three o'clock they found several Chinamen waiting at very near the spot of the morning row. The parties had no sooner come together than the Chinese immediately started the fray. A free fight quickly developed, other whites who were near a-t hand coming to the rescue of their countrymen, whilst scores of Chinese poured forth from the adjacent doorways. Police-constable Price, who wa-s on duty, was powerless, and it was not until a strong force, under Inspector Ben Davies, had arrived on the scene that the row was quelled. They arrested Hai Chang, an assis- tant in a Chinese grocer's shop, and Lee Leong, who also keeps a shop. Sheehan was hit over the head with a bottle, and has a nasty jag-ged wound; while Mills, who during the scuffle had been felled to the floor, was hit on the head repeatedly with the heel and end of a slipper. Pol ice-Coli rt Seq lIel As a sequel to the racial riot in Bute-street, Cardiff, yesterday, Hai Chang (32) was charged before Mr. Joseph Howard and other magistrates a,t Cardiff police-court to-day with assaulting Jacob Mills. The prisoner wit,h a6 aUlti4llg J,a presented a wret-ched aPPearan-c6 in the dock, his face being terribiy bespattered with blood. Mr. George David, who defended, said he had a large number of witnesses, but had been una,ble to get them together. He, there- fore, a^ked for a remand fo'r a week, and suggested that bail be allowed. The Bench remanded prisoner for a week, a'nd granted bail, prisoner in £5 and a similar surety. Mr. George David made a. Similar applica- tion before the stipendiary in the case in which Lee Leong was charged with violently assaulting Michael Sheehan. The Stipendiary: Has there been a renewal of the disturbance? Oourt-sergeant Gregory replied that so far as he knew there had pot. Hie Worship then asked Dr. Buist whether the injuries were serious. Dr. Buist replied that there was a big wound on the head, but it was not serious. A remand on bail of 15 and a like surety was granted until Wednesday next.

Destitute Seamen VALUE OF CARDIFF SAILORS' HOME The question of whether the Sailors' Home as a charitable institution should be aUowed to keep a slop shop," whereas other licensed seamen's boarding-houses in the city are denied this privilege, led to another animated discussion at the meeting of the Cardiff Public Health Committee on Tuesday, Dr. Robinson presiding. Dr. Smith stated that, in consequence of two recent visfits paid to the Lome, his opinion of the institution had undergone a great change. He thought the Sailors' Home was an ideal institution. So far as the so- called slop shop was concerned, it )cas in the interests of the sailors that it should be allowed to continue. The sailors were well protected against fraud, as the Marquess of Bute kept a storekeeper there at his own expense to look after the department. Mr. Towler, the superintendent of the home, was also prepared to give an undertaking that kits would be supplied to sailors at cost price. The place was extremely well kept, and, so far as the Marciuew, of Bute was concerned, he provided about £100 a. year to keep the home going. Mr. John Chappell: Is it an oliowmnee in rent, or what? Dr. Smith: He makes up any deficiency in the home. The Chairman suggested that, in order that everything should be above board, the whole of the committee should go a-nd visit the home. THIS "SLOP SHOr. u I tor. Chappell: All very clever. u we &ro i #oing to countenance this "slop shoP," wha-tta the use of our bye-laws at all? What is the uee of our Merchants Shipping Act? Mr. Edward Nicholl said there was not the slightest doubt tb&t the place w" well con- ducted and perfectly cl?n; but tb^re was the I grave question of a ?a? injustice being done to the tradesmen in the  neighbourhood, who live on relli.ng oLothing, boo?. &c., to ?or., if th, eyifOWed "slop ehop" to be c?rri?d ? at home. Mr. Forsdike pointed out that t e home paid JBM a. year to the njun ioipol rat?es. Mr. O?pp?U stated that the object ? the Merchants Shipping Act was t prev?ent ?a- system of fraud in "slop shops. Dr. Smtth: I say that in the Sailors Home there is an absolute protection against sailors being robbed. Mr. Ohappell said he would ineist that sailors' lodging-houses should come under their control, &,ndsif necessary. be would write to the Board of Trade. Dr. Biggs: Is there any reason why the Marquess of Bute should keep a "slop shOP" and no QJle else? (Hear, hear.) The Chairman: There is no reason exoept that Dr. Smith says it is for the convenience of sailors. CLOTHES FOR SAILORS- Mr. Foœdike pointed out that tne ???-c  vided de&titute sailors with clot,hmg, and tba.t was what no other boarding-bouse in Cardiff did. It was all boeh for Mr Chappell to say that the management com- mittee did not know that a "slop sliOP" had been kept there for years. Mr. Chappell: I ask the question, and you must not say boeh to this. Why were Provi- sions made prohibiting "slop ahops" on any occasion? Dr. Smith: In order to do justice to the tradesmen in that particular district you are going to do an injustice to the sailors coming into town. He moved that they do not enforce a licence in' the case of the Sailors' Home. Mr. Jabez Jones seoonded, on the under- j standing that things were soJd properly at the home. Dr. Bigg-s moved as an amendment that, whilst the committee recognised the good work done in the Sailors' Home, they cannot see their way to granting the institution any favour by allowing them to stand outside the bye-law. Mr. Ohappell seconded, and Mr. Nioholl supported the amendment. Sir William Grossman said they would place themselves in a ridiculous position if they granted a licence to t-he Sailors' Home and allowed them to keep a slop shop. The amendment was carried.

POLICEMAN V. NAVVY. I Sidney Paviling, a navvy, wa.s brought up in custody before Mi-. E. W. M. Corbett at Llandaff Police court to-day on a charge of being drunk and assaulting- the police. Evi- dence was given by Police-con stable Hamil- ton, s'howin.g that the prisoner was outside the "Sportsmen's Rest" on Tuesday evening and wastrying to get into the house. He was using bad language, and the constable i-e- quested him to go away. He refused, an.(i became so violent that he kicked Hamilton on the thigh. The policeman was obliged to draw his staff and krrt)ck the prisoner down before he could handcuff him, and he could not have done this but for the assist- ance of a bystander, named William Jones, with whose help the navvy was lifted into a trap and driven to the Llandaff Police- station. There were other navvies standing by, and they threatened r. Jones for ren- dering assistance. The prisoner fwas re- manded in custody till Monday next.

A VERY MEAN THING." I Catherine Adiles (35), a domestic, was in custody at Cardiff Police-court to-day oil a ohairge of stealing two haddocks, fifteen eggs. and 21b. of butter, the property of R- E, Jon-es (Limited), restaurateurs. Mrs. Taewell, an employe, stated that she saw the prison?" wrap something in her underclothing, and she complained to the manageress. Mr. David farry Jones end the manageress after- wards found the goods in her box. Prisoner asked for a chance, as she had been in the firm's employ for nearly two years. Her relatives resided in Pontardulais. Mr. Joseph Howard remarked that tihey did not desire to send her to prison, but it was a very mean thing to do. She was discharged under the Probationers' Act.

Newport Dock Disaster INCREASE REPORTED IN DEATH-ROLL Messrs. Easton. Gibb and Sons, the con- tractors at the Newport Docks extension (where the trench caved in last Friday evening), now find that 38 men have not drawn their wages, and these are regarded as missing. To somo extent, there- fore, this may be taken to represent the total death-roll. The contractors have reoeived hundreds of inquiring letters con- cerning the men from a-11 parts of the country, but one of the great difficulties has been the assumed names the men adopt. The fifth body in the mortuary has been identified as that of William Holder, aged 29, of Prarupton C'ottereil..tie wa.s badly knocked about the head and face, and was identified by his clothes. I KILLED AND MISSING. Messrs. Listen Gibb and sono liave now been able to compile a list of killed and missing. The names are those under which t,he men worked and which appear on the timekeeper s books. Probably in a g'ood many cases they are assumed names. The list is as follows: Hath way, crane-driver. Body removed and identified. Ga\in, labourer. Anderson, labourer. Body removed and identified as Powell. Coleridge, labourer. Welsh, labourer. Williams, banksman. Lewis, labourer. Daley, labourer. Websler, labourer. Knight, labourer. Lloyd, labourer. Sulhian, labourer. Holder, labourer. Body removed and iden- tified. King, timberman. Anderson, labourer. Fagan, labourer. Muir, labourer. Parker, labourer. Trent, labourer. Lockyer, timberman. Body removed and identified. Tendry, labourer. Roberts, labourer. > Graves, timberman. Snell, labourer. Randle, timberman. Ratcliffe, timberman. Hopkins, timberman. Snell, timberman. Williams, timberman. Cox, labourer. Tutor, timberman's labourer. Totfs, labourer. Turner, labourer. Doughton, labourer. Body removed and identified as Downton. Edwards, labourer. Talbot, labourer. English, labourer, 44, Oapel-street, Newport. The injured men in the hospitals are now reported to be slowly improving. One of the patients, Arthur Davies, has been discharged from the General Hospital in Cardiff- road. The contractors are still strengthen- ing the banks of the trench by tipping sand, but have not yet completed the considera- tion of a scheme for the permanent work. CONTRACTOR AND THE INJURED. Mr. Easton. Gibb ana nis sun, lVIr. Alexan- der Gibb, visited all the injured in hospital on Tuesday, and cheered them with sym- pathy and advice. The men were told that they need not want for anything whilst they were recovering, and their old cloth- ing would be re-placed. HEROISM WHICH AVAILED. Up to Tuesday it nau 'J1 assumed that the pluck of the boy hero, Tom Lewis, had been altogether unavailing, and that the m in he tried to save was left to die. It now transpires that that is not so. The man. Fred Bordill, was the last to be rescued alive and was for some time overlooked, but he is safe in Newport Hospital, and though considerably wrapped up in bandies, is cheerful and speaks highly of the pluck Of the boy. Bordill says he only started work at the trench en Friday—the day of the accident. When he heard the timbers cracking he ran up t1' ladder, and got up to a platform about 2511. from the bottom. Whilst he was getting his foot on the next ladder the whole of the timbering in the trench collapsed, and he found himself pinned by his right hand and his right foot. Hie hea-d was thrust forward on his chest. When he found that the rescue party was trying to get down to him he shouted for a 83,W, thinking that he could cut himself free. but though he cut through part of the ladder he could not free his hand. The boy went down through the crack in the timbers and chipped away for a long time with a hammer and chisel before he was callcd up bv the men above. Bordill thinks he got light-headed before he was finally rescued, as the laet he remembe-rs is asking the boy when he had to leave the place, Are you oine to leave me like tilia?" =- FIRST FUNERAL. The first of the funerals-that of Henry Lockyer, of Barthtook place on Tuesday afternoon at Newport Cemetery, where the Rev. Henry Morgan (rector of Holy Trinitv Church) officiated. The deceased's father, two brothers, an uncle, and an aunt were present afi chief mourners.

THE LATE SIR C. WYLLIE. I The funeral of the late Sir Curzon Wylli,, took place at Richmond on Tuesday. The first part of the service was held at St. Paul's Church Onslow-square, London, and an extraordinarily large congregation was present. The King, the Prince of Wales, and other members of the Royal Family were represented, as also were the Prime Minister and Lord Kitchener. The sole reference to the murder was made as the procession was leaving the church, when Prebendary Webb- Pep-loe, who conducted the service, said, in a voice sha-ken with emotion, Let us pray for our dear sister and for him who Com- mit-ted the crime." The coffin was covered with the Union Jack and numerous beautiiul floral tributes were received. Amongst those who attended the service, in addition to the Royal representatives and widow and mem- bers of the family, were a number of Indians in full native dress and officials from the India Office. Thousands of silent spectators watched the arrival and departure of the funeral procession. The remains of the deceased were laid to rest in Richmond Cemetery, where a. large body of police were present. A pathetic sight was the kindly way in which Lady Wyllie at the graveside returned the sympathetic shake of the hand of friends end sympathisers, several Indians joining in this form of salutation. A cross of roses and lilies was lowered into the grave with the coffin, which was covered with a smaJl Union Jack, brought by Lady Wyllie for the purpose.

LADY ALPINIST'S FATAL FALL Two young ladies, Mdlle. Rannwort, of Zurich, and Mdlle. Koenig, of Berlin, fell from a height while picking flowers on the Roche de l'Ermitage, near Neuchatel. Mdlle. Bannwort fell on her head, and was killed. Mdlle. Koenig escaped with severe dislocation of the arm.-lieuter. AN ALPINE BALLOONIST. Captain Spelterun, wno nas ,:a-v" ll" Alps six times in. a balloon, has been at Chamonix three days preparing a balloon ascent from that place at the end of July or the b??nning of August. Captain Sp^lterini g t"hp> ^t ia to take photographs of Mont Blanc from great heights. Reuter.

HERBALIST SENT TO PENAL SERVITUDE At Leeds Assises on Tuesday Mary Lyle (60), a Bradford herbalist, was indioted for wilfully murdering Mrs. Elizabeth Kenyon, of Halifax, and was found guilty of man- slaughter, and sentenced to ten yeart penal servitude. The evidence showed that deceased visited prisoner, and an illegal operation was performed. »

THIRTEEN WORKMEN INJURED Thirte-en workmen were killed and injured by an explosion at the Witkowitz Ironworks. Austria, due to an accumulation of steam in the blast furnaces. The explosion was extra- ordinarily violent, debris flying in all direc- tions, and some of it doing damage at the offices of the management, a long distance off. All the injured are in a serious conditMn- Centra-1 News. —

ARCHDUKE IN PERIL. Paris, Wednesday.-A telegram from Milan states that an attempt has been directed against the life of the Archduke Leopold during the general inspection of artillery in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The most stringent precautionary measures have been taken.

I A STEAMER ASHORE. The steamship Elm, loaded with pig-iron, has gone ashore off Linney Head, on the Pembrokeshire coast, and eeems likely to become a total wreck. No details are yet to hand, save that the crew was got off oy the steamship Bangarth. The Elm is a screw steamer, ovrned by the Frontier Town Steamship Company, of Newry. She is a small boat, having a ton. nage of ;;49- <

I Died on an Electric Carl TRAClC END OF A CARDIFF WORKMAN I A sensational discovery was made on one of the Cardiff Corporation electric cars about half-past eight this morning. Ait Clarence Bridge a respeetably-dreseed man, apparently of the working class, and between 40 and 45 years of age, boarded a car and asked to be put down at Saltmead- road. He then took a seat on top of the car, where there were several other pas- sengers. The car had not travelled far before the passengers were alarmed to see the man's head hanging over the rail with his tongue out. The man's head was raised, and it seemed that life was extinct. Dr. Smith was summoned, and found tha.t the poor fellow was dead, having (succumbed probably to heart trouble. The body was conveyed to the mortuary. T'he man is described as being dark, with a heavy moustache, is about 5ft. 8in. in height. àind was attired in a blue serge suit that was much worn. His features are swarthy, of a strong cast, with prominent nose, and deep-set- eyes. It is wha-t would be described as a strong face, and bore evidence of much exposure in outdoor occupations. Ho was wea,ring tan boots and grey stockings. His worldly possessions were a penny, a -waac,h key, a latch k-ey, the lower portion of a set of false teeth, and a cheque marked on one side. N. W." and on the other No. 4." The body is believed to be that of William Perry, 22, Corn wall-road, Grangeto-wn, an employe of Messrs. Neale and West.

Promotions for M.Ps NEW MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS I The changes in the Government consequent on the retirement of Lord Fitzmaurice and Mx. Buc.hanan are now practically complete (writes the Parliamentary corresponding- of the Daily Chronicle"). It is understood that Mr. C. P. Trevelyan will succeed Mr. Mastermau at the Looa] Government Board. Mr. Trevelyan is at present secretary to the President of the Board of Education, and if he goes to help Mr. Buru.s his place a-t the Education Ofiice will be taken by Mr. Herbert iowis. one oi the Whips. Mr. Lewis is an educationist of wide expe- rience. His promotion does not necessitate any bye-election. There are now twovamn- cies in the Whips' loom. Mr. Oswald Part- ington, who is seeking re-election in Derby- shire. has been nominated to fill one of them, and it is believed that Mr. J. W. GuIIand wiU succeed to the other. In that event Mr. Gulland will have to seek r-election for Dumfries. Lord Herschell will take the place of the Master of Elibank as Comptroller of the Household, and will act as spokesman for tiia Foreign Ofiice in the House of Lords. The new appointments are as under: Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster: Mr. JI, Samuel. Under-Sccretary for India: The Master of Eiibank. Under-Secretary, Home Office: Mr. Mastor- ma-n. Parliamentary Secretary, Education Office: Mr. H. Lewis. Parliamentary Secretary, Local Government Board Mr. Trevelyan. Comptroller of the Household: Lord Her- scliell. Junior Lord of the Treasury: Mr. J. W. Gulland. Junior Lord of the Treasury (unpaid): Mr. O. Partington.

HOSPITALS FOR TRAINS The State Railway authorities have decided to add a, completely equipped first-aid ,hospit.al to each train running through Prussia and Ifcsse. This hospital will occupy the space of two first-class compartments. It will contain three -couches or beds, an instrument case, and a complete dispensary.

NARBERTH LADY'S ACTICFN. In the Oourt. of Appeal to-day counsel in th> cress appeals of Thomas v. Collins, originally heard at Narberth County-court, resumed their arguments on tbe question of costs. Mr. Green for Mr. Collins, the unsue- oeesful a.pnellant, applied under a clause in the Marired Women's Property Act that Mrs. Thomas, who wa.s possessed of mean,, and who had initiated the litigation, should pay the ooets ordered by the court. Mr. Row- latt opposed the application. Mr. Green said sÍl!OO the previous day he had looked into cases, and there was no doubt the court could make the order. Mr. Rowlatt said there was no doubt Mrs. Thomas commenced the proceedings by issuing the originating summons, and he suggested the costs against her be confinod to the county-court act-ion, After argument, the Master of the Rolls said this was unfortunate and unwarranted litiga- tion. Where a lady had instituted proceed- ings of this kind she was liable for oostt under Sedtian 2 of the Married Women's Property, October, 1893. There would be an order agamsi. her for the costs in the county- court of the appeal to the Divisional Court, the costs for the application for leave to appeal, a.nd of the appeal. The. other lords justices concurred.

Cardiff Sessions The midsummer quarter sessions for the oity of Carduf were resumed to-day in the I jaw-courts, before Mr. B. Francis Williams, K.C., recorder. Seaman Robs Seaman. mnry uernUe (32), seaman, was charged with stoahng a seaman's bag, the property of the Great Western Railway Company, on May 14. Mr. Olive Lawrence (instructed by Mr. Parsons, from Messrs. Vaohell and Co.) prosecuted. It appeared that an Irish sea- man. named Michael M'Grath, was proceed- ing from the Great Western Railway station in the city to his home at Waterford, and got a porter to take his kit bag out of the left luggage rgom. and label it. Just as the porter was about to put it in the train the prisoner came up and said, "Don't put that bag in the train. It belongs to me." The porter went to find the owned, but failed as the train was moving out, and when he came back he found the bag missing. In the meantime the prisoner had deposited the bag, which -contained a seaman's kit, in the oloak-room, and when he returned for it he was given into custody. Sentence of fonr months' hard labour was passed. Charge of False Pretences. Sa.mu.el Naish, or Nass, (23), picture dealer, was charged with obt,ain,iii, money by false pretences from various parties during' A.p-ril and May. Mr. St.. John Francis-Williams (instructed by Messrs. Harold Lloyd and Cross) prosecuted. Prom the evidence for the. prosecution it a.ppeared that the prisoner went about and also sent out a widow, named Madelin.e Pratt, for the purpose of selling a preparation which he told people was Zam- Buk ointment. As a m-atter of fact it was nothing of the kind, but a preparation which the prisoner had made himself. Prisoner at the police-court admitted that it was not Zam-Buk, but stated that he had neyer told people that it w-ao 8>0, eaying that it resembled Zam-Buk. Prisoner, on oath, stated that during the last eight years, since he had been in England, he had been .ocou,PYing his time in the photography and drapery line. Later when he had nothing to do lie made the ointment, and told people that it was similar to Zam-Bmk ointment. He sold it as Omega ointment, and had no intention of selling it as Zam-Buk ointment. Mrs. Pratt had, he alleged, gone a-bot^ttat- i.ng that she was selling the ointment for t,he Zam-Buk Company, and was paid JEl le. a week. Nothing was known against the prisoner, and sentence of four months' imprisonment wiith hard labour was passed.

POLICE STATION ARREST A young farm labourer, named WiUiam Hepdeai, of Tollbridge, was yesterday arrested on a charge of attempting to murder Mabel Kate Grist, aged eighteen, by cutting her throat. Both the girl arid Hepden went to the police-station, where Hepden stated that he knocked the assailant down he ran a-way. The story, however, was discredited by&the police, and Hepden was arrested. The girl had a deep gash on the right cheek and her throat was badly cut.

A KING'S FAINTING FIT Vienna, Wednesday.-A telegram from Bel- grade states that the King of Servia, while riding yesterday morning in Topschider Park, was taken with a fain-tiag fit, and fell from his horse. His Majesty was at once con- veyed to the Palace, where he eubs-equently regained consciousness, and, except for a. few bruises caused by the fall, is now ciuite recovered. King Peter is a strong smoker, and to this habit hie medicinal advisers attri- Ibute tow Majesty's freauent faintine fits.

Warwick v. Australians. Result of corresponding »a|tch in 1905:—Warwick- shire, 161 a.nd 168; Australians, 300. The Austra- lians won by an Innings md 51 runs. Heavy rain at Birmingham last night and this morn- ing has prevented the resumption of this niatch at the usual time. Score AUSTRALIANS. Firøt innings Second Innings. Hartigan, b Field U Ransford, c Lilley, b Field.. ii Ba.rdl!ley, b Charlesworth., ..118 Tru m por, b Foster 1. Gregory, b Field 1. NobJc, c Lilley, b Hargreavo..131 Armstrong, c Clifcrlesworth, b Fiedd 79 Hopkins, c Pridmore, b Q?aife 21 ttY. c F-ter, b Fieid. C-li,,?k, b Q??if? 4 g2 bn: 1 KxtrM .?. 18. Total 456 WARWICKSHIRE. Firet innings Second innings. Charlet<worth, run 9. Kinneir, b Armstrong 46 T. Fishwick, b Hopkins 0. Qua?c, no' out. 68 ¡';reQ :I¡ b 'o"ë; Lwlioy, c Hartigan, b O'Connor 19 F. Stephens, c Armstrong, b O'Connor I Extras 5 Total (6 wicket).155

YORKSHIRE V. NOTTS. Kesult of corresponding match lut year:—Yorkshire, 189 and 132; Notts, 111 and 68. Yorkshire won by 140 runs. NOTTS. First innings NOTTS. Second 'nnlnsrs. A. 0. Jones, c Hirst, b Rhodes 45 c Hirst, b Haigh.. 10 Iremonger, ibv. b Rhodes 11 c Hirst, b Rhodes.. 20 G. G-unn, b Haigh 7 c and b Haigh 54 Hardstaff, st Hunter, b Rhodes 9 c Rhodes, b Haigh 11 James, run out 0 b Hirst 3 Payfon, b Rhodes 5 lbw, b Haigh AWetson, c Myers, b Rhodes 27 b News-tead 0 J. Gunn, c Newstead, b R-h.d 17 Ibw, b Newstead 9 Oatos, run out 5 c Wilson, b Haigh 6 Hadiun, c Etenton, b Rhodes 7 c Denton, b Haigh 2 W&-F, not out 0 not out 8 Extras 21 Extras 8 Total 157 Total 115 YORKSHIRE. First innings Second innings. Rbod, c and b Wa.s .98. Wilson, e Payton, b Haliam 25 Denton, b Wass lj Wilkinson, b Jre-aionger 1 Hirst, c Hardstaff, b Wass.. 10 Rothery, c Ilalla-m, b Ire. monger 39 Myers, not out 1 Nswstead, c J. Gunn, b Ire- monger 16 Haigh, b Iremonger 3. Radcliffe, c G. Gunn, b Wass 0 Hunter, c G, Gunn, b Wa.. ;) Extras .13. Total .m

WORCESTERSHIRE V. KENT. Result of corresponding match ¡Mot year :-Worceater- shire, Z65 and 375 for nine wickets (vnnings j declared); Kent, 324 and 155 for four wickets. Match drawn. WORCESTERSHIRE. First mnlnge Second innings, Bache, b ?i?,lder 22  Bowley, lbw, b Fielder 37 ii"* Pearson, c Huish, b Fair- lierviœ .161. B. K. Foster, run out 4 Arnold, c Seymour, b Fair- service 1. Cuffe, b Blythe 57 M. K. Foster, c Huiah, b Fielder 16 W. B. Burns, c SeYTDour, b WOc"IeY 14 Turner, c Woolley, b Sey- -ou r G&ukrodger.bFMMervice 10.?.????" Taylor, not out.J? H .??????? Extras 20 ToW. 360 KENT. Flfflt innings Second lrnlngs. E. W. Dillon, b Burns 0 Seymour, b Burns 4 K. L. Hutchings, c Taylor, b CL?ffil ? 61 Humphrey?, e Burns, b Cu?e!7. Woollev, c H. K. Foster, b Arnold .185. Hardinge, lbw, b Arnold. 30 Troughion, b T&ytor 46 Fauservice b Cuffe [\m. 1 ,l.? Haish.bTayIor.? Biyt he, cCufre,bTa,yIor\?0.???? Extras .??' 56 ?.??? Total

LANCASHIRE V. SURREY. Bosult of corresponding match last Year: -L&ncaahlro' 72 and 137; Surrey, 326. Surrey won by an lacings and 117 runs. LANCASHIRE. Firet mess's Second innings. R. H. Spooner, c Strudwick b I?eM. '? AIIart]?y,candbRu,h)v5<i????????-??.. TyM?tey, c Hooœ, b L?. 77 Sharp, c Smith, b Rusbby 17 Make. b RU6hb\' .o,o,. 3 C. MMj?jcn, lbw, b Lew 0 H-P. c Smith, b Marshal.. 20 :='l! out i D?an, c H-Ym, b Ma?htJ. 2 Li.i.fd7¿: Biomley, b Buebby 21 Extra. 20 TOt(bl 7 SURREY. First iandngs. Seoond innings. Haywa.pd, c Biomley, b Breax- c Hartley, b Hud- 25 ley, 22 dleaiton 25 Maiiehal, c Tyldeeley, b Dean 0 c Heap, b Brearley 14 Hayes, c MaoLaren, b Dean 3 c Makepeace, b Huddleston 23 Ducat, c Makepeace, b Brear- lev 11 b Huddleston 2 Smith, st Blomley, b Brear- loey "o,. o, o, :o, 6 b Heap 0 Leee, c Tyldesley, b Huddle- c-ton "o,o" 1 c B-lomiey, b Heap. 11 H run out 6 c MacLaren, b Heap 1 Rushiby, not out 3 C sub., b Heap 4 Strudwick, lbw, b Huddleston 0 not cut. 1 Crawford (absent, hurt) 0 c Blomley, b Heap. 8 Hobbs (absent, hurt) 0 'a'bsent, hurt 0 Extras 4 Extras 7 Total 66 Total 96 Lancashire won by an ilin-ings and 18 5runs.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE V. HAMPSHIRE. I Result of correeponcing ma.th last year:—Ha.mp»hrr». 291 and 211 for eight wicked (innings declared); I Northints, 195 &ad !?- Hampshire won by 115 run.. HAMPSHIRE. First Innings. Second innings. Mead, c Wells, b Denton 114  BoweU, c VI&ta, b Wells 10 .J.. St-??, b Denton 44 not out 0 LleweUy n, b Cox 31 E. M. Sprot, b Weik 17 !i. :;ow, :18,b bW;:s: î Cami>bell, b 'rho??Wn 8 BMon. b Th?mpeon 5 .???? H. W. Persse, st BusweU, b 9 Kennedy, st Busweil, b Dan- ton 0 Newman, not out 2 notoirt 3 Extras 11 Extras 0 T&t.? 271 Total (0) 3 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Flt-st inmiings. Seoond innings. Manning, c Brown, b Llewellyn 9 Vials, c B-aoon, b Llewe!lyn..l29 J. S. Denton, c Llewellyn, b Brown 19 W. Kingston, b Brown 7 Thompson, b Newman I C. Pool, c Bowell, b Newman 13 S. S-Ab, c Bowell, b LleW- ellyn .?. 51 Oox, c Persse, b Llewellyn.. 9 W&!b, b Kennedy 1 B"w,ll, c -d b UeweUyn-. 13 Freeman, not out  4 Extras .???. 15  Total ,271

aUSSEX V. LEICESTERSHIRE. j ..B.tt Of CM'?Pondmg match ImA vearLetoesUr- ghir",197 and M2; s. ? tli! 197 ?d m; Sussex, 364. Match drawn. Bain fell during the night at Brighton, and there mon, rain this morning, and this game oould not be proceeded with at eleven o'clock, as arranged. susonx V?,  Lnn'nss ? Second inni?. Vine, lbw, b Jayes 13 KitHck,bJ?y<M i: R. Relf, lbw, b Jayes 2 A. Relf, c Whjteh, b King 12  HeygaW, c King, b Shipman 25  C?rtwT?ht.cShi?ds bAwtiUK. L?c", b Shipman 1 Cox. c H?ri? b J?:H?;??;;J;?'?? C. L. Smith, ? Kilg b Jay« 17 Vincett, b J?yes 7 .] Butt, not out.s Sztras 6. T<?! TlSO .? LJCICESTERSHIBE. ? Y. ? mniDM Second InDmp. C- B. W-ad, b Vincett M Knight, c Butt, b Oox 27. King, c Butt, b Kil!ick 66 COe, c Butt, b 1-,ch 0 Whitehead, not out 57 V Crawford, c Butt, b A B? ? .JJ.?.JJ.? J&Y", b A. Re'f 0  AstiU. f¡n ¡¡¡¡¡¡:¡¡i¡¡.; Sir A. Hazelrigg, c A. Betf. b Laach 20 Shipman, c Butt] b"Leach0 M J. l, A. Relf 0  ExtMe 12 TOW *5 .?

I OXFORD UNIVERSITY V. OAM BRIDGE UNIVEBSITV. Reault of corresponding match let YetI,r :-Cambrldre, 168 and 201; Oxford, 207 and 183 for eight wickets. Oxford won by two wickets. 80 much rain had fallen at Lord's during the night that it was found impossible to resume play in this match at eleven o'clock, the usual time. After two inspections of the wickct, it was decided that the ga.me would be continued 34 12.30. Score:— OXFORD UNl V ERSITY. First innings Second innings. Salter, c Prest, b Lockhart 53 o Lockhort 15 Evans, c Tnfnel-1, b Lockhart 79 not out. 29 &>'i\z, b Buchanan J c Tufnell, b Olivier 15 Hooman, ibw, b Lockhart 12 not out 10 Hurst, c M'Leod, b Lockhart # La?dcn, c Fre*t, b LccttM? 2 Le Conteur, c' Tufnell, b Oitvi?t ?S P&w-?n, run out .?.?. .?. =:, b Lowe, b LOckbart 13  s I U. A. Giltort, not out 1 33 Extras 10 Total 267 Total (2) 79 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Filst innings Second innings. Xason, lbw, b Gilbert 4. Buchanan, b Gilbert 2. Faicon, c Humt, h Robineon 13 Ireland, b Evans .66. T. Ma.nn, b GiI hert O. M'Leod, c and b Gilbert 14 Ilre-t, c Lagden, b Evans.. 54 Lockhart, c Pawson, b Gilbert 8 Tu!nel!, 0 Hooman, h Robin- son 7. Lyltelton, c Evans, b Gilbert 10 Olivier, not out 0. Extras 6 Total 133

ST. SAVIOUR'S C.C. want Away Fixtures with good clubs for July 10th and August 21st.-Apply J. II. Manuel, 47, Marion-etreet. e2916n8

BOXING. I Yonng Otto's Challenge I TO WINNER OF WELSH-JOSEPHS FICHT. I The Sportsman to-day publishes the fol- io"ing lo:,tc-r received by them .—Sir,—Permit ane, on behalf of Young' Otto, of America, to t-halieiig'e the wiuiitr of the Welsh-JO<SEj}hs content, which takes place on July 12. Otto will meet vVeish at the new light-weigh* limit. 91. 91b., for £100 a.-tide .and the best purse, or he will box Josephs twenty three-minute rounds for £100 a-side and Harry Jacobs' purse, the sauie terms to govern as in their previous match, viz., 10et. 21b., at two p.in. Ot-t-o will return to Ensiand the first week in September to fulfil a number of ensra-gements made for him in England and on the Con- tinent. He has tveen su-coedsful in every content in which he appeared since his return to A.;ierica. Hoping to hear from Welsh or Josephs, and thanking you for your kindness in inserting- this let'or—I am, very truly yours, Jack Matwn, manager of Young Otto. Waldoli Hotel. Aldwych, V.C., July 6. Jem Driscoll to Owen Moran. Jem Driscoll, of Cardiif, who had sucn phenomenal success in America, and who is due back there in Augrust, has mado u.p his mind that he would like, before going back, to meet Owen Moran for the fea-tber-weight cha-mpiorit-hip (says the "Sportsman"). Yes- terday Driscoll asked our reoreseniafUve, South' Waliaii," to state that he (Driscoll) would be willing to meet Moran for Lioo a-side, open to more if SJoran desires, and the beet parte offered, at gist., the feather- weight limit. Corbett and Freddie Welsh. The term" Gen tleman Jim" has been a-s^iguied to Jim Corbett, the once-faruous pugilist and now the well-known actor, who iirrhed at Queenstown last night from N, York on board the great Cimaraer, Lueitania. Referring to pugilism, he said that recently he had the pleasure of meeting in the United States Freddie Wei^h, Owen Moran, and Jem Diiisoqii, England's famous light-weigiÜ boxers, who were the greatest marvels i-n tile world. Tliey had not their -equal- He had aeen the trio box repeatejlly in America, an-d their doiligs were phenomenal. The Yankee b-oxer6 were all outclassed by them. Freddie Wel-h is a. wonder," he said. He added that Welsh had met Abe Atiell, the premier boxer of America, and harl disposed of him in the easicat fa?hiMi. Attel had stated to him in the cou!'?? of conYeMat?on relative to the fig-ht tha.t Welsh's boxing 'powers were something that he could not realise. The English boxer had rained blow after blow on him, and delivered them in auch a scientific fashion that he w;s completely outclassed. By the manly way the trio fought in the ring, and through the fair and honourable tactics throughout, they had won the esteem and goodwill of all Am"; jc,auE. Jim CorixA-t remarked that it was his great desire and wish to meet Freddie in England or Vi alee, and ho pod to see him box Josephs near Ponty- pridd sop-n for the championship of the world, and predicted for him a certain victory. Jabez White Hetires. I Ac:ii;g upon medical ad\ice, Jabez white, the EngUeh ligat-w-^ight cham-pion, has decided to retire from me right (tays the Sporting Chronicle "). hile fulfilling a music-hall engagement at Middlesbrough last iS-Lptember, White broke his left arm, and in the third round of his fight with Gaits in America the bone (snapped again, at the point of the original fracture. Jabez p-luckily continued to the end of the ten rounds against Gans, but after an X Rays examination he has been warned that it will be inadvisable to box again. Brilt v. Summers. I Both Jimmy Britt a-nd. Johnny hummers are in aCLiNe training- tor their third contest, whioh will take place under the auspicee of ;th-e E,6,ex Sp-orting Club at the Memorial Athletic Grounds, West Ham, on Saturday, July 31.

In Judge Owen's Court "PAWN YOUR BONNET, THEN." I I shall make an order of 2s. a month," said Judge Owen at Cardiff County-couit to- day to a loquacious Irish woman, who said she had beon obliged to give up keeping a shop owing to loss of memory. "I can t pay it," protested the judgment creditor, who had come to the front to impress her appeal, Pa-wn your bonnet, then," sarcastically retort-ed his honour. The woman retired to the back of the court gesticulating, where upon his Hono,ur gave the peremptory order, Take that woman out of coart," CONFECTIONER-SOLICITOR. j A confectioner in Koath came lorwaru to marshal the ease of a judgment creditor. I don't hear confeotioiners who do soaicitotal work," observed his honour. "SPORTING NEWS IN BEnt" Another defendant, also a confectioner, declared he was out of work at present. He admitted tha-t his wife kept the shop where he lived. "What do you do?" asked Mr. Gordon Williams, the solicitor for the judg- ment creditor- His Hou-ourHe says he does nothing, but stays in bed al lday and reads the sporting news." (Laughter.) (To the de- fend.ant: You eay you are carrying on busi- ness in the name of your wife. You mu§t get your wife to pay the order. SAME ODD STORY." "Same old story," another flourishing- looking" debtor was greeted by his Honour.. Yes, I cannot pay," oame the reply. Hi., Honour: You have not been fattening your- Felf in his Majesty's prison? Debtor: Oh, no! His Honour The man wants his money. Debtor: The man is having three times the amount of montey that its due to him. A new order wae made. DON'T TALK." A debtor brought before his honour on a judgment summons declared he could pay, and did not know these proceedings had been taken against him. "Ll-oia't talk, man," said his Honour, here is the judgment sum- mons- Order for immediate payment. Don't over look this or else you will go to prison. (Laughter.) No, sir. MODERATE FOR A MAN." "You people are very foolish not to pay these small orders," observed his honour to the wife of a debtor, who said her husband gave her 266. of the 27s. a week he earned. His Honour: I am glad he only kee-ps one shilling back. That is very moderate ior a man. (Lmight-er.) ADVISED TO HAVE A WASH. I "You muet be doing work very well that you have not time to wash yourself." was the way in which his honour greeted a oocks workman who appcared before him. Defen- dant: I was working until four o'clock this morning. His Honour: Perhaps you thought you were going to a criminal oourt, where they ar-e not so particular. (Laughter.) Are you working for the Cardiff Railway Com- pany? Defendant: No, sir. His Honour: Is your name Henry Amos? Defendant: No, sir; Henry Bale. His Honour (to plaintiff): You have get the wrong man. I cannot make an order even if the mian admits he has had dealings with you. To defendant his Honour made this parting shot: If you come here again take the trouble to wash your face.

FALL OF 400 FEET I The dead body of a man who had met a terrible death was found yestei?"»y afternoon on the road underneath ¡lie rocks at the most precipitous part of the Avon Gorge, which is at 1,La,"t 400 feet high. Inspection I of the grass above showed that someone had been lying there. Whether the man rolled over while sleeping or committed suicide it I not known. No person witnessed the tragedy.

CENTENARIAN'S FATAL FALLI John Corne-y, of Bury, Ramsey, Hunts, died yesterday morning, aged a hundred and six months. He had been about, until a week agal when, awiiiqr to a fall, he was taken ill. He had been postmaster of Bury for fifty years, and his son and daughter row carry on the position. He leaves two sons, three daughters, six grandchildren, and ten great- grandchildren.

JUDGE AND CARDIFF BUILDER There wa-s a lively aoene at Cardiff County- court to-day during t-he hearing of a judgment summons brought by Patrick Coles against A. J. Withers, builder, Cowbridge- road, Oa,rdiff.' The judge made an order for payment of the debt against defendant on the 4th of Marcih, and since the judgment it was discovered that he had made a deed of assignment of his property. His Honour (angrily): You go to prison for 21 days. It i6 a bare-faced fraud on the court. Go away. Defendant: Allow me to tfeil you I am not a fraud-. His Honour: Go away. Defendant (defiantly): I don't think you are justified, in raying what yo'u did, your honour. His Honour increasing anger): Go a-way. (To an orac,-r): Ta-ke him out of the wurt His Honour thereupon made an immediate order for imprisonment,, amd the defendant, who appeared very angry, was ushered out of court by the officials. t

TO-MORROW'S RACING BIBURY CLUB PROGRAMME I -The WALLOP SELLING PLATE of 103 sovs, for three-year-olds and upwards; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners extra. One mile. —The TILSBURY SELLING PLATE of 20j sovs; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Five furlongs. sUb Mr AF Baeset's Hacklel"E> Glow TERETE 9 0 ILR .J Bayhs'p Satyr T Leader, jun 9 C Mr B JIAVLIS'S c BY En GARDE—ELEANOR DOLLTRY 9 0 Mr L B lieaachamp's So Song E Hunt 9 0 -Vlr J DRAKES Bold Neleon Private 9 0 Mr F C Mel n' Bobsleigh Davioti 9 0 MR n p W -Limerick Hoy .L90 Major J D LIAWAKFC'S Uncle Bobbie MAJOR EDWARDS 9 0 Sir W f by Volodyovski-Suldhat Taylor 8 11 Lord CARNARVON'S Ae AYE K C DAWEON 8 11 Mr J D Cchn'c, Margy LL BUTIIO 8 11 } J L ::ie;;årl¿\1t i G Ed 1 îî Mr A P Cuu;:1fe's f by EAGER, dam by KENDAL —DISSIPATION LEV.KS 8 11 Mr J Fallon's Sal o' My FallOn811 MR R J Earquharpon'? SALVIA .Farquhaieon 8 11 Mr V von GRUNDHERR'S MALAYA FALLON 8 11 AIR H 1 Hartigac'FE g by Eaverdale—-Bombino F HARTIGAO 3 11 :\11' A Knowle- Would you BELIEVE It E ROBSON 8 11 -Air E MARTIN'S Carry NATION E Maxtin8 11 ir R S Moul )\f,5,r .Goodgamets 811 MR W M G DING~ ER'S g by CARBINE—POPPY Taylor 8 11 R J SULLIVAN'IS W INSOME CHILD SULLIVAN 8 11 MR J C Smihan'f ROSIE .SuDi'' MR W'YNDIIAM'E SCOTCH FIDDLE J I'OWNEY 8 11 —The CHAMPAGNE STAKES of 15 sovs each, with 200 sovs added; the second to reoeive bO sovs. Five fur- longs. H Ib Capt F FORRT-TER'S PIACIDUE LEWIS 8 12 LORD WESTBURV'C March liz,,e FARQUHARSON 8 12 CAPT F BIRD i' t11' HAND Lewics 8 9 The above have arrived. Mr A F Bat's Prince Rupert 8 Lord Aiington'ts Splosh J Walt-ere 8 12 MR BROWNINGV GAITEE KING SIR C Nugeiit812 MR J BUCHANAN'S TRETSADY H DARLING 8 12 JLR C DOULA'S GOWNSMAN ROBINSON 8 12 Mr G Faber's Pdopeller F Day 812 re R FARQULIAN-ON'S Jadoo FATQUIIA-REON 8 12 Sir R J Garton's c by MINUS—ST Lucit Taylor 8 12 Mr H M HADTIGAN'S STEPNEY F HARTIGAN 8 12 CAPT J G H Hornfray's JOCK Scot R SHERWOOD 8 12 Mr J R KEENE'S Lvooin .8 Darling 812 IIADON Ric;:lL;oí"n's' :tlelidian .Faron 8 12 Mr L de ROTHSCHILD'S ROBERT Hondin T Cannon, jun 8 12 LORD EBURY'T? KALVEMOR W ? ,-h812 rd Ta1\lvete "¿ge g :;ir B's I by VOLODYOVSKI—SUNSHOT Taylor 8 9 H« Majeety'S Persicaria K Marsh 8 9 Mr J Buchnan Lady JETS H DARLING 8 9 ',I r J Craig" Shrite E Robson 8 9 Mr J L DUGDALE'S TUECANA G EDWARDE 8 9 .MIR }'a.rqu'1';¡,J'S G,re,ill'O<I.Farqllhareún 8 9 CAPT F FCRIFTER'S VENTURER .Lewió 8 9 Mr J R K-ENE'FI INFATUATION ,8 DARLING 8 9 fuon KiciithofenV Flori Fallon 8 9 Mr W M G Singer's < by MARCO—PAPOLA Taylor 8 9 Mr A B Waiter's Dorothy Court ..F HARTIGAN 8 9 -The ALINGTON PLATE (handi- cap) of 2C0 sovs; the second to re- ceive 25 SÜVIS, One mile and a half. VE st lb Ca.pt M Wev Is nd's Larig F Hunt 5 8 7 Mr P LJ PEEBLES'S TOYRFIOP PEEBLES 3 7 8 Mr E HILL'S BELLAX THORNTON A 6 V The above has arrived. MR J L DUGDALE'S LOWLAND LORD G EDWARDS 5 9 0 Lord M;ch??l?,am't3 Ce<'tnut Katho a 8 6 Mr R Wootion's Lady Brenda 'iVcciten 4 8 2 MR MERRY'T? DOUBLE THRUT-H BIAIME 4 8 0 Mrs H J Ha-LL'.s Double A .Capt M'Cabe 4 7 12 Mr J D Conn's Itelieh .Ba!o 5 7 8 ir VI Cynill T Leader, jun 3 7 7 Lord Hamilton of Da-lzoU'E Meinhart Robinson 3 7 4 Mr R Wootton's Cofferdam Wool ton 6 7 4 Mr G T c BY FRIARY—MARRIAGE LINUS Baker 3 7 1 Mr A BARCLAY Walker's Bertillon F671 Mr H TR*. mer's Sea See .2 Hunt 3 7 0 Mr C F Young's Sen Sen C Young 3 611 Mr TV M G Singer's Piedmont Taylor 7 6 1C rR TYLER'* 6ip??.go DuUer 36 7 —The MEMBERS' AVrr T P'kT"F, of 150 sjN s; winjiers extra. One mlie and a quarter. yeflt ;0 Mr G Gunuter'S Garibaldi .Gunter 4 '1 S Mr R C Dawson's SH.mpoo T> C DAWSON 3 10 8 The above hat arrived. Mr J L Dugdale's Lowland Lord ,.G Ed\1rds 5 12 12 Mr C Bewicue's Newgrange Cort £ 12 7 Mr F W Greewolde-William'e Skevening A Walters 5 12 7 Sir W Bass'e c by Florizel II—Chin.era Taylor 4 11 9 Mr G Fdward^'E Okorc Major Edward* 4 11 p Sir Vv Ingram's f by Comfrey—B ruin id ale A Gordon 5 11 8 Mr W H Woodroffe's Norman the Fiddler Private 5 11 8 Mr A H Ledlie'E Electric Boy Peebles 3 11 4 MR P M'Calmont'S Captain Pymone Persse 3 10 13 Major 'Edwards's Waveland ,Major Edwards 310 8 —The DOWNTON HANDICAP of 103 sovs; winners extra. Five fur- longs, straight. V6 et lb Mrs M 8tohi"B L'te .BrittleE 3 8 3 Mr WM JOHNSTON'S Idle Lad Johnuton 3 6 11 The above have arrived. Mr C J MERRY'S BEESWAX BRAIME 5 8 13 Mr J WIDENTR'E Wallflower II .8 Darling3813 Mr THOMAS. J Kebon's Bath Pageant Private 3 8 13 Mr JOHN POWNEY'S CANDAHAR J POWNEY 5 8 13 Lord C MONTAGU'S ELFINA DARLING 3 8 11 lajor J f) EDWARDS'S Bancoge Major EDWARDS 6 8 8 Capt F FORESTER'S FLITAWAY .L",wis 4 8 5 M.R Ja.mes Hare's QUALITY STREET KELLY 4 8 2 Mr W M G Singer'E Gallop Along Taylor 4 8 2 Mr R Buuiow's St Elf .PrhaR 4 712 Mr F Gretton's Alema MCRETON 3 711 Duke of PORTLAND'S C4pe Hatteras W WAUGH 3 7 9 MR P P Peebles's Roocanna P-bles578 Mr F R Hunt'ø f by Missel THRUSH—SULTANA F Hunt 3 7 8 Lord C, arnarvon's Aitiora E C Daweon 3 7 7 Lord Hamilton of Dslaell'G Relief ..Robinson 3 7 5 Mr Toliii MORROW'S Queen JlIHa .BAKER 4 7 5 Lord -jury's Caw W Waugh 3 7 2 LORD .-ECLEE'S Rath HURLEY Major MORRIS 3 7 2 Mr F C u Stern's Peterloo Davies 3 « 11 Lord ALINGTON'S LOVE'OCK WALTERS, JUN 3 6 10 Mr R Tyler's Park Keeper DULLER 3 6 8 Lord Weetbury'ri Bania Fa-ratihareon368

CARDIFF POLICE OFFICER At the Cardiff head-con stable's office on Tuesday evening Mr. William Davey, the newly-appointed chief-conetable oF Bridg- water, and late detective-inspector of the Cardiff force, wae made the recipient of a handsome tea aon<t ooffee service, subscribed for by his old comrades. Mr. Wiiliam McKenzie (head-constable; made the presen- tation in happy terms, making kindly refer- ences to Mr. Davey's services in the Cardiff force, whilst he congratulated Bridgwater on its acquisition of such a .highly capable officer. Mr. Davey, in reply, said he was proud to accept the gift, not for its intrinsic value, but for its expression of good feeling from his old friends at Cardiff. He dwelt upon the amicable relations which had always existed between himself and the head-con- stable and the members of the force gene- rally, and eaid it would always be a pleasure to look back upon his residence in Cardiff.

DEATH BED MARRIAGE- j Mr. F. Cornell and Miss Gertrude M'Neil, both of Stroud, had arranged to be married in Sydney, writes a Sydney correspondent. On the eve of the wedding- the bridegroom was suddenly seized with illness, and as his condition grew worte, he asked that the ceremony might be carried out without delay. The couple were accordingly married, and Mr. Cornell, who haod been gradually sink- ing, expired a few days later.

FEVER FROM IMPURE MILK I Forty-three cases of scarlet fever attribu- table to impure milk have been notified in Westminster. The milk was parr of a quantity collected by a West of England wholesale firm from thirty-one farms in Wilts and Dorset, and distributed to retailers in London. hen the source of infection was discovered, the whole of the milk supply from the farm was prohibited by the Wilts medical officer from being old until a clean bill of health could be given.

QUESTION OF IDENTITY. I The prosecution against Henry Clifford (or Conrad Harns), said to be an Kngiish subject, charged with obtaining P,1,437 and £100 by pretences from Parr's Ban,k (Limited), was resumed yesterday at the West London Police-court, w hen the prisoner was again remanded. Mr. R. D. Muir, who prosecuted, said the cacused posed as Conrad Hams, but' that his real name was Moses something, and that he was a Russian Jew. He said he was not Conrad Harne, but Henry Clifford, and this appeared to be the only question at issue. Continuing. Mr. Muir said that the handwriting of Henry Clifford and Conrad Harns agreed, and a witness, Arthur East produced photographs of Conrad Ha.rns, which he took himself. Harns, he eaid, was his brother-in-law.

To-day's Finance. I LONDOX, Wednesday, 1.0 p.m. Money in quiet demand at i. account rates-short bills 1 3-16, three mo,t1¡s' bills ll. Consols, Irish., and Transvaal Loans unchanged. Home Rails dull. Americans steady. Trunks lower. Fall: Ordinary, Third Pref i- Mexican Rails unaltered. Foreigners irregular. Mines steady. PRINCIPAL CHANGES. f'I_&. 'T.+\ 1"), oreai. "> -*■ ? Caledonian Deferred ? down. bouthern pacific H Northern PaciAc i, Baltimore, Can.idhm Pacific, )lilwaukœ Atchison, Southern Pr, -tch??on, Southern up;' Chicago, Great Western 11 Ene, Reading ?, Kana?s i down. Russian Fours i, Fives, Buenos Avr Thiees, J."Pt?? 1005's. up: Bra.ui 18B's, Recis6i?n,?)umb? Honduras i, J a. pirn 1907 s 4 down. De B??T i Jacers Premier, De Beer Pref ?. S?eyn, Modder B." A*!?? I g'mated, Anaconda, Globe, Phoenix, Eldor<¡do 1-16, Haoofontein 1-32 up; Ashanti j, Ahosso. yi?ej'i? Bitumen, Apex, Knights 1-16 down. Mexico Tr3m Rio Janeiro Irani, and Mexican Light have risen 1. CARDIFF, Wednesday, 1.0 p.m. The local Stock Market this morning was somewhat irregular In tone, with only a moderate amount of business passing. Among Rails Tafie were easier, but other issues were fairly steady. Goliierv Shares showed little change. South Africans were firmer.

A service in memory of the late Major- Goneral Sir Alexander Elliot was held yester- day a.fternoon at Brompton Parish Church. Rioha-rd Franklin (20), was given fourteen d.a.ys' hard labour by to-day's Cardiff bench for stealing 10s. in 'gold, the money belonging to Marion Nellie Wade, 7, LanedowJie-raad, a money-box.

BIBURY CLUB. I BIBURY CLB:.Mm.. I ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS Tlllb lI'lV1L\U"-j, Knead, Lord Chancellor, Easter Monday II., Robert Houdin, v>ahdcn colt, Metapnor, Ln.wrenn>, Mj,ó' Greening filly, Liechana, Wolfkin, Oiieque,^ L^icoctor Square, Claque colt, Miss Koberte, Daveni, fcajita. Con- te&a, Cape Uatterasf, Double A., Cbeetnut, and Petcr- Joo.

PONTEFRACT, 1 bCRATCHl.N 0». wt Riding Champagne Stakes—Raven-swood, Th" Bard, and Warbler. Yorkshire Selling Welter—Lady gtourton colt. Catle Pl,a1e-Mar:5)¡wi,,1 ARRIVALS. A-thford, Barronie, Barm Brack, B>wer B-ird co't, Con^tanline, Corinnus, Ca.ppadocia. Correspondence, Camt?t?, Comiq?, Diamond "édding, G]nœ Shot, Gala Water, Ga'towshiU, Jersey Liiy 6)iy, L.dt." Maobetli, Mirfield gelding, MiM;< Mis K?i, Mint Viar?r, Orderh, Propriety, Pet?r Burges, Patrioti?i?, Rœdean, Beaata, Scotoh Po?, Mormanch, Sv??t, Memory, Trill, Telamoe, Triboultl, Velvet, and Yellow Prince- ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS THIS MORNING. Amy Mills, Welbeck, Wninhill. Dutiful, Ampthill, Scarlet Banner, .Skirmish, M nt Vinegar, Benava, Ashford, Camoeus, Velvet, Stormfinch, Oroerlv, Sweet Memory, Gallowt? Hiil, Coinique, l'ati.otif in, Trill, Jer»o" v Lilv xillv, Mirfield gelding, Constantine, Dia- mond Wedding, Lady Macbeth, Scotch Pott, Yellow Prince. I'roprwty, ilimcle, Glance shot, Baronnc, liarm Brack, Corinnus. Tel&mut, Peter Burg, Bower Bird colt. Miss Keen, Gala Water, Triboulet. Koedeaii, Cappadocia, Conet-pondence, Peter Par!e>, Marmontei, Coal Sack, Little l'ink Petty, Corrie Rae. InipaaiA, Sea Holly, Agglel-horpe, E-clac, Wise Love, Spider, Mre. Bent, Kitty Caesoon, and American Lad.

OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. 1:S1nU1 t.LLll .\lr.j"'11.U. Post, Match.—Mr. Singex received forfeit. Selling Plate (12).-Aftermath, 10C, to 7 arst; Bud- get, 10j to 7 agst; Disinherited, 6 to 1 ag?t. Sal15bu,r Plate (lE).>lln.shiniJ, 100 to 12 aget; Haur- dina., 5 to 1 agert Mise Snooks filly, 2 to 1 agtt. Open Selling Plate (10).-japan, 9 to 4 agst; Barer Sort, 5 to 1 agst; Spume, 9 to 2 W6t. Dunbridge Welter U0).—Arable, 3 to 1 3.f:6t; Jack's Folly, H to 8 on; General Stose-el, 10 to 1 agst. Wilton Handicap (8;.—Candahar, 4 to 1 a.at; Gallop Along, 9 to 4 get; Foresight, 5 to 1 asst. Andover Stakes (10).-Regent, 7 to 2 agst; Admiral Togo, 10 to 1 agst; K;s-ten, 10 to 1 agst. July Welter (16).—Le«.;er Jim, 8 to 1 agst; Goemon, 3 to 1 agst; Gala Tweed, 100 to 8 agst.

OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. I The "Sportsman" has been officially informed by Messrfl. Weatherby of the following scratcliings:— Biackbrook Welter Plate, Haydock Park-PerIL and Jettison Great Central Plate, Haydock-Rosslare. July Plate, Hydock-Arletta. colt. July Handicap, Newmarket—Gallas. Soitvkoff Stakes, Newmarket—Paiacea. Chesterfield Stakes, Newmarket-lteTopus and Merry Jack. Newmarket Second July engagements-All horses in Sir W C Coopsr's name. All engagements in Mr M D Peacock's name-Em my Lou colt, Peeress colt, and Saff; cn filly. All published handicaps—Scotch Lad and Twinkle II. All engagements in Mr J W Larnl1c!s aame-J-rba filh-. Muslin colt, and PinshsadS. All engagements in England-Mochan. Imberhomo Handicap, Lingfield— Limner. All engagements in Mr W T Robinson's name Fuyarde, Cheer Oh, and Dreaming Fairy. All engagements in Mr E T Schiff's name—Count Caasine, Averno, Adriatic, and HoprireF. All engagements in Mr Lawrence M'Creery's name Sion Farsitan. All engagements in Mr C J Gibson's name-Tllfany, Pertinent, and Otelia. All engagements in Mr T Butt Miller's name- Vladikankay. Downton Handicap, Bibiirv-Milford Lad. Ail eng3.!<efYJEnt!Pnmethlls, Cei tosa, Mary fU. Hamilton. Thimble colt, and Marie Duchesne. Pontefract engagements—Cock a Hoop, Verney, Cap. tain Ross, and Photins.

FREE "LIXGFIELD PARK SPECIAT., FREE £1. ONK HORSE PADDOCK \Mi; £ FPKE FREE. FREE. FRE- FREE. FREE 'TKE A GLORIOUS WINNER. FREE FREE DIRECT FROM LIXOFIMLD. FREE Gentlemen, i RJiE I attend the Lingfield FREE Park Meei ing on Friday next, July 9th. particularly for one great certainty. I v t every sl>oi tsman to have a pr.1. -test of my intelligence, and FREE am mailing a very special offer. I will FREE wire my Friday Lingfield Park cer- tainty to everyone sending me P.O. for ,1;. only. This offer will net be made again. Is. only pays for Friday's FEE gein instead of El (usual price). I FREE simply want to show you the class of intelligence I am ending out. All I ask for is Is. only to cover telegraphic ai l clerk's expense?; nothing for the FREE information. Don't miss Friday's scial. FREE Send now I. only, and address all letters direct to Lingfield, as follows:- F. WURRALL, FREE POST Oi l ICE, FREE LINGFIELD, SURREY. "lease write address plainly to save delay. e3002n8 IMPORTANT. FRED WELSH and YOUNG JOSEPHS. The Mountain Ash Pavilion Company wish to notify the public that the projected pro- ceedings, with a view to preventing this contest taking place at the Grand Pavilion, Mountain Ash, have been abandoned, and that the contest will take place at the Grand Pavilion, Mountain Ash, on the 12th day of July, 1909, aa previously arranged and advertised. Signed on behalf of self and &11 co-owners of tie Mountain Ash Pavilion Company, E. T. JAMES, e892 Chairman. TYNYCYMMER GROUNDS. PORTH COTTAGE HOSPITAL SPOBTS BANK HOLIDAY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4tb, 1909. MO YARDS OPEN HANDICAP, ?10, ?!, ?i 10s nAl'-k'MO-N iLkCE TREiiERBERT' TU pokth ^1A00 ^A'RAO^W) -I£ i. .ttumerous other Events. Hnndicapper; TYI-) E. LEWls, Esq. Entries close July G. J. MO, Aiacrgrove-road, portu. eggo D. SWEENEY, TURF ACCOUNTANT, TALBOT STREET, ABERAVON. PORT TALBOT. Book now open on St. Leger. 3 to 1 the Aeld. Nat. Telephone 22. Port Talbot. Credit Accounts Only. Write for Terms. GREAT BOXING CONTEST. FRED WELSH, 9.7 Champion, and YOUNG JOSEPHS, 10.2 Champion of England, Will Box 20 "Three-miii uu; Rounds at the GRAND PAVILION, MOUNTAIN ASH, MONDAY, JULY 12th, For a Side Sta.ke of 121,0 and a Purse of £550, Tickets, £2 2s., £ 1 Is., 16s-, and 10s., can be had en application to ARTHU R SEATON, POTl PRIDD, and HARRY MARKS, 1, ColdsUeum-terrace, CARDIFF. All seats reserved and numbered. Remittances must accompany each application. Doors Open 5.30; Commence at 7.0. e902

PICKINGS FROM PUNCH." Wife of Unemployed: My 'usband finds it very 'ard-very 'ard, indeed, sir, to get any work at his trade. Fa-cetious Gentleman (getting off old joke): I suppose he's a sinow-^hoveJler? Wife of Unemployed: Indeed, no, sir. No luck! 'E's on,ly a snow-shoveller's labourer! New Tenant: Turning out the pigs, are you? Well, we don't turn out no pigs. We fats 'em up in the sty, and saves time. Old Pigkeeper: L<afW bless ye, master! Wot'" toime to a pig? "Yus, Bill, mark my word, the t.hing wot's godn' to make England is Tariff Reform, an' no mietake." "Wot be Ta,riff Reform, 'Enery?" "Why, Tariff Beform is-er-well, it's-.er- wha,t they tell yer at the meetings."

a FOREIGN MAILS. To be despatched from London to-morrow, July 8:-1 OUTWARD.—Viominic— êupplernent,.ry mails to Martinique, Guadeloupe Venezuela, Panama, Colombia, l'acitic, &c., by French packet. av-sning- To Egypt, Mauritius, Madagascar, Seychelles, and Zanzibar, by French packet. To Constantinople, Salonika, and Smyrna, parcel mails, via Brindisi. To Canada and Newfoundland, parcel mails via J.crpool, per s, Victorian. To Mexico, parcel mails, via Liverpool, per a. William Cliff. To West Coast of Africa, paroel mails, via Liverpool, I per s. Falaba. INWARD.—Due To-morrow- From St. Helena and Ascension, via Southampton.

BULLY SENTENCED AT YSTRAD- GYNLAIS. Thomas Jones, a powerful tramping navvy. standing over 6ft., was brought up in cus- tody at Ystrsulgynlais Polioe-court charged with assaulting Thomas Thomas, grocer, Cwmtwi-ch. Complainant said that prisoner struck him a violent blow because he would not supply him with a tin of salmon at half the value. He also used violent threats, and told complainant's wife that she would be a widow in a few days. Polioe-sergeant Jarrett said thwt when the police arrived on the &ent prier wa,3 detained and surrounded by a loa r hrowd. Prisoner was sentenced to 21 hard labour. On leaving the dock he turned to prosecutor and said, I will pay you for thie when I come out. ) •.

WEATHER FORECASt The British Meteorological Offioe tlni mulA ing issued the following forecast of 101M weather likely in South Wales "from 10.30 &.nL to-day till 10.30 a.m. to-morrow:— North-westerly winds, strong at first, but moderating later; fair generally, bat local showers to-day; remaining oool.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES & DEATHS .0 IN MtMORIAM. Clla. lor 1n.sertlng adTertlsement* undw Jtll heading:—Is. for iO Words and 14. for Evwy Two Extra Words. No notice of this description will be Inserted anlew authenticated by the nrat and a<Sdre«e of the wndqr. T"r3ms a.nd t»lepl.onic mcmmgef, cannot be 8CIWt O untii confirmed ir writins. SPRTHS. EDWARD?.—On the 6th July, at Woodland*, Black- wood, Mon., the wHo of 1: M at kin Edwards, a won- MARRIAGES. JOHNSON—CASTl'LLI.— Or. Jllh. 6th, at St. Cathe- rine's Church, Cardiff, by the Vicar (the Rev. Joeeph Baker, LA.J, Jamee Fr;mcis, son of the late Martin Johnson, to Angelina, daughter of Mr. asd )1r6, G, Castelli, of Romilly-crescent, Cardiff. DEATHS. HOPKINS-THOMAS.—On July 5, at his resident*. Broad View, Mae?tee, John Hopkins-Thomae, JJP, aged 63. Funeral Wednesday, July 7, Three o'cloot. for Cemetery. o flowers. MAD DOCK.—On July 5th, at Troedyrhiw Farm, KMlflC Hill. Jennet Maddock, widow of the late Thoa. Maddoc1¡, in her seventy-first year. Funeial, for Llangonoj-d, on Thursday, at One p.m. MILLARD.—On 1st July, Albert Millard, the belovfld husband of Fanny Millard, aged 51 years, Dairyman, of The Wedal, Whitchurch-road. Funeral Mood:. July 5th, at ?3C p.m. prompt, for Whitohurdh Church- yard. Gentlemen only. Friends kindly aocept Ibis irt-imation. ROBERT.-On July 5th, at 3C, Grove-terrace, Penaith. Mary Jane, the beloved wife of Evan Ellis Bobert8. in her fortieth year. Funeral Friday, leaving house at 2.30 p.m. Gentlemen onlv. SAUL.—On the 5th i.st., at 106, Severn-road, Cardltt, the residence of her parents (A. and M. A. North). Frances Emily, the beloved wife of William RearY Saul. 109, Oogfield-street. Funeral Thursday, tearing Severn-road, Four p.m. prompt. Gentleman only. Friends please accept this, the only intimation. SOPPITT.—On Sunday, July 4th, at Peterwell, Cap- marthen, Jane, widow of Major M. J. Soppitt, IttIL Bombay and eldest daughter of the late David Archard Williams, Archdeacon of Cartnaxthsiw aged 84. WILLIAMS.—On Monday, July 5th, 1906, Caroline. the beloved wife of William Williams (Timekeeper), Ffrwd-street. Aheramsn, afred 45 years. Funeral at Three p.m. Friday (Gentlemen only) from St. Mar- garet' Church. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. PARKER.—Miss Parker and Relatives of the late Mr. William Parker, of the Custom House Hotel, OaitdUC desire to return their grrateful thanks to all fTMada who sent sympathetic acknowledgments, and to tbom who kindly accompanied the funeral. THOMAS.—Mrs. Thomas and Family, Criterion Hotel, Church-street, desire to express their deepest gratitude to their numerous friends for all kind aympaUo" expressed and floral tributes received during their recent sad bereavement IN MEMORIAM. STIBBS.—In Memory of Margaret Jane, who died at Treforest, July 7, 1904. Also of Charles, the beloved husband of the above, who died July 1, 1906.—Both sadly missod by their Four Children.

i AUGUSTINE J. STONE, FUNK-HAL DIRIII-IMIL Personal Supervision to All Ordoen. Nat. Tel.: Cardlll, No*. 734 and OOOL Posttnee T,I.: No. 612, OardlC. Telegrams: AUGUSTINE STOKE, CanUC. '5, ^tork:inG-^7c'' CARDiFF. "It is not the money, but tbe pWn I fev." Such if the feeling, if not the worth and, bs most people eODceruing; their b" TEETH and no doubt they are right, for New TtoAli a"'e' now so cheap th»^ a full act can be imA fi sm us from £ 1 1& To those WE SAY if yon suffer from bad teeth, why don't you get t-he-m out? WE KNOW because you think it would be very paWaL WE ASK you, therefoie, to come to as aDd eupvtieoM ,ur -y ine; hod, and you will think 4i4.. reDtly. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMOMiXLA. CAKBW8 8, QUEEN-ST., CARDIFF. BRANCHES: KNTK.E, 7, 1 stxid-ro&d TUE&DAYB.. CAEKi3 HILLY, Oastle \'iew Stores CAiCRAU, 175, Caeran-roa.d fcATUEDAYS. EBBW VALE, 6, Market-st. MONDAYS. CWM. 21. Clifton-boil diugg MONDAYS. F Eli.NDA-LB. :)5. i>u £ fryn-street a4111,J, 4 to 9, W ED N SB DATS.

HAULIER'S TEHKIBLE DEATH AT KHVMNEY. An inquest was conduoted by Mr. R J. Rhys, oox-oner, at the Halfway Hotel, Peng-am. on Tuesday, on the body of Albert Morgan Gough, a married haulier, of Cardiff-road. Pen gam. Deceased died on Saturday last m.t the Cottac-e Hospital, Rhymney, from injurio, T-eoeived t -a previous night by being run over by a train James (Soug-h, brother of deceased, said they had been to Pontlottya on Friday, and had been in the New Inn. Witnetj went down with the mail, but deceased, who wa. under the influence of drink, lost the train. Further evidence showed that deceased proceeded to waJk down the line, and that he was run over by the up pa^seng-er train a-bout midnight, new Troetiriuwluv. ch. Police-constable Johns, Tir- phil, rendered firet aid, and conveyed the unfortunate man to the hospital. Dr. Robert tal. I)r. Robwt Kedwocd said the man's two legs were torn off below the kneee, the upper part of hJ8 right arm was fractured, the forearm and left haad were smashed, and the fingers hanging. Deceased died from shook and expo- sure. A verdict of "Accidental death" wu returned.

FITTER AND HIS WIFE. Cha.rle« Gwyither* (40). a Ferndale fitter, was charged on a wiarrant at Cardiff to-day with neglecting to pay L5 18s. imaintenajice arrears and C'Qo;;ts. There was also a, summons for threaits tow.ard his wife, who was attired as a nurse. Inspector Price said f4 had been paid off the amount. Mrs. Gwytiher said her husljand had thraartened to shooit her. She concluded, "I don't mind the money so much, but I do want peiaoe." The Clerk (Mr. D. Rses): Are you afraid of him? Mrs. Gwyther: When he's in drink I am. Mr. F. J. Beavan (to prisoner): What have you to say? Pri- soner: She knows quite well the peculiar con- ditions under which she lives. Mr. J. Howard ? e6. Mr. J. Howaxd (chairman): Don't you make such peculiar assertions. Mr. F. J. Boavan: No, you 80re only making it worse, you know. The oaees were adiourned for a month, the Chairman sa,yi,li.g they would thus see whether prisoner would pay up the bala-nce, and a.Iso what bis conduct would be in the meantime.

WHOSE CLOTHES? Thomas Bennett (37) was before the Cardiff Bench to-day on a charge of stealing a bag of s ailor's clothes, the property of an un- known person. Detective Paisley said he received prisoner in custody from the Penarth police. In reply to the charge the man. said. "I was drunk when I done it." A remand until to-morrow was granted

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION BIGGEST BARGAINS OF ALL. WATCHES, RINGS, JEWELLERY, &0- SOL PHILLIPS, 41, ST. MAKVST. CARDIFF. SEE WINDOWS. WELSH NATIONAL PAGEANT. REHEARSAL THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8th, At Seven p.m. Every Performer taking part in the Pagv&d ie specially requested to attend. GEORGE P. HAWTREY. ew LOIJGINGS for OM or two re6pootable young Men, with or without boajd: elo" to tr&me amd pIIJ'. Apply 6, Ibrrj..tsireet, CMh6yt>. aMMn9 ''J.T ANT l£,U;- Midd)€-&K<<i?'oma;r"or" Orphan (M; r, good home to >u¡table person; referenœø rw quired.—Apply 27, Havelock-strset, Caxdiff. e302inli AN Imper- wanted to the Tailoruig.—Apply J- AN.,?126, WocdviUc ro&d, Cthay:- LADV will seJl prtY&tety?ood" I?th<r PM)io"f JL? Suite; cheap for OMh,-8 M. K?enine ExpK?t C?&?diff. .Utala  thoroughly respe?table Y*mg WGnl" (widow) A ?esire? Daily Employment or H?t-?ye. 'cy kind, Nursing, Business, Children; auetk, ac*l»*, trust worthy; recommended; district Bly, 6, -Bivereade-terrace. ZIY.