Evening Express

STOLL'S PANOPTICON. Another capital programme has be*" arranged for next week at Stoll's Panop- ticon. The star picture of the week will be the dramatic story, entitled "The Two Friends," the -oene of which is laid in Brittany, where quaint national costumes v ill be seen. Some very charming landscape views are introduced. The pictures are the finest that have been seen at the Panopticon for a long time. Another instructive series depicts "Making a Sailor," in which an insight is given into the lives of French boys during their training for service at fea. "Scenes in Andalusia" are a series of beauti- ful travel subjects, and amongst the many other entertaining pictures to be shown will be "Fat Your Soup," and "The Love Token." Owing to the enormous success attained, Miss Claudia Thorney, the well-known contralto, has been again retained, and Mr. Fred Dyer, the new Welsh baritone, will sing, "My home is far away" and "When the ebb tide flows."

For Women Folk, HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY DISHES To re-quicksilver a looking-gla&s pour upon a sheet of tinfoil three drachms of quicksilver to the square foot of foil, rub quickly with a piece of buckskin until the foil becomes brilliant. Lay the glass upon a flait table, face down- wards, place the foil upon the damaged parts, lay a sheet of paper over the foil, and upon it a piece of marble, or some- thing heavy, with a flat surface. Let it remain in this position a few hours. Country Fritters I Mince some co!d cabbage, potatoes, one onion very finely, and mix the in together with a little butter or dripping1 melted and a seaeoning of pepper and salt, form into rounds, flatten them with the back of a wooden spccn. Flour them and fry until nicely brown in boiling dripping. Drain a,id serve. Chocolate Sauce. Put into a stewpan half a pint of water, 3oz. of icing sugar, and, 3cz. of chocolate I powder. Bring to the bell, then mix into it los. of riz thet la 5 been mixed with two tablespoon fills of cold 'water; boil together for five m;nnte3. then strain and u-e This is very good. The puddings it I may be served with are cassel pudding and ail plain wcamect puddings. Excsllent C'nger Wi-ie. _I" 'J ;fl!.)t'11.,1-, Six drachms essence of cayenne, 8 drachms essence of ginger, l £ oz. tartaric acid, and a little burnt sugar—all to be obtained a.t c, chemist's. Stand tLc cup and content* in a large bowl and arrange round the cup 31b. ol li>af sugar. Pour ever all four quarts j boiling water. liemove cup. allow contents of bowl to stand till cool: bottle and cork tightly until ready for use. Th:* wine can be used neat or diluted with water. Beetroot Beer Add a tablespoon fill of ground ginger and loz. of hops to two g?.u;>ni> of water in a clean pot. Put it on the fire to boil. Alter it has boiled for twenty minutes add lib. of sugar and a good-eizod. beetroot. Let I i hooil together another twenty minutes. Allow it to stand until lukewarm, then strain, Ipl add ha.1 f a tea.-poonful of barm. Bottle and cork tight. After it has been bottled a woek it will be ready for use.

Salmon & RhubarbWine BURGLARY CHARGE AT BRECON I Samuel Peters, alias Samuel Potter ton, sailor, and Frank Wells, ship's cook (both young men), were brought. up on remand at the Shire-hall, Brecon, on Friday, on the charge of burglariously entering the Council SchooLhouse, Tairbuil, near 'Brecon, on or about the 18tli inst., and stealing therefrom various articles of male attire and boots, valued at £ 2 13?. 6d., the property of Mr. Evan Thomas, schoolmaster, who. together with his wife, was away at Lianelly at the time on holidays. The evidence for the prosecution was to the effect that prisoners were arrested at Merthyr with articles of clothing in their pceseseiori, which were identified by prose- cutor a.s his property. As the result of a telephone message from the Merthyr police Superintendent Five visited the Tairbuil Schoolhouse, and found that an entrance had been effected into the house through a window, a pane in which was smashed The contents had been ransacked, and the visi- tors had not only partaken of tinned salmon and rhubarb wine, but had also slept in the prosecutor's bed. (Prisoner Peters here smiled). Prisoners were committed for trial at the next Brecons-hire Quarter Sessions.

'• TOMMY ON THE TUB." I Thomas Bailey, a white-hsired man of 69, and a convict on licence, pleaded guilty at Westminster Police-court to stealing wearing ap.parel and a silver watch, the property of Albert Grove?, a barman, at the Star Public- house, Pimlico, and he was committed for trit\ The prisoner, it was said, had for years made a speciality of robberies from public-houses, and wae weil known by the sobriquet of "Tommy on the Tub." His last sentence was three and a half years' penal servitude, and only on the 3rd of this month he was released on ticket. The other night, near closing time, from the public part of the Star Public-house, he made his way to the barman's room on the third floor. He was caught attempting to leave the house, wearing, in addition to his own clothing, a coat and two waistcoats belonging to the prosecutor, A watch, stud-s, &c., also iden- tified by Groves, were taken from the prisoner's pocket. I don't care how it goes," was all the prisoner said when appre- hended.

VIEW OF THE ELY COLLIERY, It will be seen that one of the wheels of the shaft is broken in several places.

MR. W. H. CLARKE, Of NewTport, the eirtgle-hajided champion of South Wales and Monmouthshire Bowling Association. [Photo, T, Willis, Newport

A CURIOUS DILEMM- AI To the Editor of the Evening Express." Sir,—Your useful and interestinF-.P?-=.?. of a few days ago concerning the adminis- tration of th? W?ig'h?s and Measures Atu,? remind me of a curious fact. A candidate for inspectorship of weights and mea.surea must be acting or appointed to act as inspector" before he can be admitted totfhe Board of Trade examination for his certifi- cate. This, coupled with the rule that no uncertificated person shail be allowed to act as inspector, is apt to pace in a dilemma the unfortunate candidate who has no "friend at court." that ie. local authoritv.-T a.m. Ac- I &C.. P. J. LEAHY. 102, Graving Dock-street, Barry Dock, Aug. 26.

Passing Pleasantries. Did the anti-fat your wife took have any effect?" asked Grimes. Well," answered Rambo, "j¡t made my purse thinner." Tra,mp: Called ter see, lady, if I could do sum work for ye. Kind Lady: What cam you do? Tramp: I'm a sort of dentist, mum. I want ter advertise, so I'll put a set of teeth into a good pie for nothing. Mrs. RI-iffers: Your old friend has such a sad face. Why is it? Mr. Bliffers: Years ago he proposed to a very beautiful girl, and Mrs. Bliffers: And she refused him? Mr. Bliffers: No. She married him. Paw, didn't you say that if ever a school teacher whipped a boy of years there'd be trouble." "I did." Well, the teacher whipped me this after- noon. and I wasn't doin' nothdn' but throwin' paper wads a¡gin the wall." "I never fail to keep a Prani-se, my boy. There's going to be trouble. Take off your coat."

CLARKE'S BLOOD ,mix im THI9 ramouo medicine wtll deaftM the blood from aM tmpu- rttiea from wbatewr catm aris- ing. A safe remedy for Eczema, Poison, Sores of all kiisda, Boils, Bad Legs. Scrofula, Blood Eruptions, UJoera, Glandular SwotUnwH. Ae. Of an stores, &c. » ty jmaer ameam IIøøe

NEWPORT EMPIRE. The favourite entertainers, Bella. and Eijou. should be sure of a hearty reception oa their re-appearance at Newport Empire next week, when they will present their amusing sketch, "The Suffragette," in which "Votes for Women" are exploited in a very novel and laughable manner. How many of those who have enjoyed the lively duets and the clever sketches of these talented artistes know how nearly the public missed being deprived of their charming combination? Their story is quite a theatrical romance. In the company which travelled with the late Mr. Fothergill, a great comedian of the early sixties and seventies, was a child dancer who attained great popularity under the name of "Baby Mite." Her first appearance was at the famous Day's Concert-hall, Birming- ham, now the Empire, and little Miss Fothergill-for" Baby Mite" was the daughter of the head of the combination- continued to appear in her father's sketchee until the company broke up. The Baby Mite of those days is the Bella of Bella and Bijou of to-day. The Maples, who will give an amusing lesaon on "How to Treat a Burglar"; the Bros. Bright, Flo Smithers and Co., the New Macs, Sisters Dorell, and Ellis Barrieton are included in the same programme.

MR. GODFREY WILLIAMS. \ff'l1o has been adopted as Conservative can- didate for Mid-Glamorgan. [Photo. H. A. Chapman, Swansea.

A COURT ORATION. When Jeremiah Collins, a corporation mason, appeared at Cardiff Police-court on Friday to answer a summons by the guardians for not paying towards the main- tenance of hie daughter whilst she was in the workhouse, he said, "I admit the obliga- tion, but I was handicapped financially by accident, and the outcome is that I cannot possibly pay more than past obligations, and, considering that the girl is there through the unscrupulous actions of another, it is very hard for a father to be obligated when others are compensated." His Worship adjourned the ca-se to enable defendant to pay by instalments.

BOWLS. WOTOBiA PARK TOURNAMENT. P.O. John Burns, of the Cardiff oity ronoe, defeated Mr. W. Gibson by 21 shots to 9 in the semi-final of the Victoria, Pardt Tonrna- mect.

I CARDIFF NEW THEATRE. An exceptionally attractive engagement will commence on Monday next, when Messrs. Smith and Carpenter's prinoipal touring company pay a first visit to the New Theatre, Oardiff, with the highly successful dram.L Pete," which drew over 300,000 people to the Lyceum Theatre, London, and has proved equally attractive in the provinces. "Pete" is the joint product of Hall Caine and Louis N. Parker, and they have suc- ceeded, as one might expect from such past masters of the dramatic art, in giving a You'll find you've married the wrong man."—An incident in "Pete." thoroughly h-aman and interesting play a play that appeals to the sympathies, and at the same time interests. Briefly told, the story of Pete is as fol- lows:—Pete, finding there is very little oppor- tunity for advancement by remaining in his native town, decides to try his luck in the diamond mines of -ivimberley. He leaves his sweetheart Kate in the charge of his trusted friend Philip. Five years elapse, and Pete being reported dead, Philip outrages his trust. A wire arrives from Pete, who, although wounded and left for dead, pulls through, and announces his speedy arrival home. Kate implores Philip to marry her, but he, filled with ambition to rise in the world, refuses. She marries Pete, and a son is born, of whom Pete believer himself the father, and lavishes all the love of his honest nature on both mother and child. It is the very strength of this love, and Pete's thorough trust in Kate, that prompts her, knowing herself to be guilty, to desert both husband and child. The rest of the story is devoted to Pete's search for Kate and the gradual knowledge of the treachery of Philip. Local playgoers should not miss the oppor- tunity to make acquaintance with Pete during the first visit to Cardiff, and the New Theatre should be packed at every perform- ance. Mr. Frederick Viotor is the Pete, and Miss Helena Millais sustains the part of Kate.

ROAD-REPAIRING AND ASSAULT. John Chick, general haulier for the Great Western Had 1 way at tikewen and Neath Abbey, summoned Thomas ifumphreys and Laura. Beatrice Humphreys, of the Huta. Skewen, for assault, at Neath Police-oourt ou Friday. Mr. Edward Harris appetred for the complainant, and Mr. A. Jestyn Jeffreys represented the defendants. According to the complainant, the defendants objected to his driving by their hut. and on the 21st inst. Mrs. Humphreys struck him several times, and the male defendant threw a number of stones at him and the horse, whioh was injured by the missiles. Cross-examined: There was a drain, and he wias filling a part, so that his loaded cart might pass, but as fast as he put the stones in the wom-an pulled them out If the drain were filled up the water would not nm into defendant's hut. Complainant' B son said that Mrs. Rum- pihreys knocked his father down. The case against Thomas Hun: .ihreys was dismissed, -hut Mrs. Humphreys wa^fined 10s^ a-nd ooets.

Cardiff Football Club. J. L. WILLIAMS ELECTED CAPTAIN The annual general meeting of the Cardiff Rugby Club was held in the Park-hall on Friday evening, Mr. W. T. Morgan presiding over a large gathering. With reference to the statement of accounts for the last season, which have already been published, Mr. J. Sydney Kees pointed out that out of an income of no less than E5,000 they were only able to bring forward LI8, and give the miserable sum of X33 to charity. The Secretary (Mr. C. S. Arthur), in answer to questions, stated that the Paris outing cost £ i9U, out of which they received 1,1513 in return, and the Bordeaux trip £260. Dr. Buist stated that when the finance com- mittee were aware ot the bad condition of the balance-sheet this year they were some- what staggered. He thought he would take the trouble to compare the balance-sheets of the past six seasons with the last season, and he was very much startled with the expense of out-matches. The expenses for out- matches in the first of these years was L412, in the following year ?472. in the next X492 i8s .8d in the following £ 563, next year 9641, and last season £ 790 16s. ad., so that there had been a. gradual increase from £ 414 to jE790 The same remark applied practically to the item of rail fares, and there were cer- tain items of this season considerably in excess of some of the years past. The French trip of 1905 cost £191, and the Bordeaux trip last season ?264. As compared with two seasons ago there were two big ? ?h.?es abandoned-Bla?kheath and I?icest?er-and one had to make some allowance in com- raring 1906-7 and 19C8-9. The accounts were adopted. The election of officers was then proceeded with. Messrs. A. F. Bland, W. M. Douglas, and John Gibson having withdrawn their names for the post of president, Mr. W. T. Morgan was unanimously re-elected to tne post, and briefly returned thanks. Messrs A. F Bland and John Gibson were re-elected vice-presidents. Mr. A. F. Hill hon. treasurer. Mr C. S. Arthur secretary, and Messis. H. E. Swting and P. E. Robothan auditors. Voting for the Captaincy. Three names were submitted for the post of captain of the first team, namely, Messrs. P. F. Bush (last year's captain), R. A. Gibbs, and J. L. Williams. The voting resulted as follows:- J. L. Williams 343 P. F. Bush. ^w R. A. Gibbs 63 Mr. Williams was declared elected, ana received a most cordial reception. In returning thanks, Mr. Williams said it was the proudest moment of his life. It was an honour which he had always looked for- ward to attain since he started playing first- class football for Cardiff, and he thought it was his due. (Hear, hear.) He only asked the players to be as loyal to him as they had been to his predecessors, and he would do his utmost to keep up the grand traditions of the Cardiff team. (Applause.) The vote for the post of the captain of the reserves reuLW as followsFrank Woods. 502; George Narthmore, 130; Edgar Thomas. 111; and Tom Evans. 64. Mr. Woods was duly elected. The Committee. The following were elected members on the first committee:—Messrs. E. G. Nicholls, 520; R. T. Gabe, 518; Dr. Buist, 475; Percy F. Bush, 423; John Davies, 335; W. M. Douglas, 328; W. Stanii{).rtl1, 320. Non-elected —Messrs. Llewellyn Davies. Arthur L. Davies, J. H. Gibby, H. Lloyd. Fred Smith, Bert Taylor, and W. M. Tunley. For the Reserves committee:—Messrs. J. E. Merrett, 581; J. Eatstone. 452; W. A. Jones, 365; and W. J. Hart, 277. Non-elected:- Messrs. W. Burris. Gus Hayee, W. J. Old, and W. C. Rees. The History of the Club Mr. W. J. Spiller proposed that the publi- cation known as "The History of the Cardiff Football Club" should be recognised as the property of the club, that the in-coming com- mittee be authorised to take over the present stock, including the photographic blocks, at a price to be decided upon at the annual meeting, and that the best thanks of the meeting be tendered to Mr. C. S. Arthur for the valuable services rendered by him in the compilation of the book. The book was launched before the public, and it was not the success that it ought to have been. It was not fair Mr. Arthur should share this on his own responsibility. Mr. A. C. Ealey seconded the motion. Mr. Sidney Rees proposed as an amend- ment that the copyright of the publication should be recognised as the property of the lcub, and that the incoming committee should be authorised to pay the sum of P,50 in respect thereof. Apparently, on the books sold Mr. Arthur had obtained a profit, but if Mr. Arthur said that zC50 was not enough, he (the speaker) would be quite willing to amend his amendment so as to see Mr. Arthur through. Mr. Arthur said he was sorry that Mr. Rees thought he had made any profit on the book. He had not made a single farthing profit, and not only had he made no profit, but he had paid the whole of the expense of the sale of the book out of his pocket. He had practically paid between P,30 and £35 in addition to what appeared on the balance- sheet. He was under the impression when he got out the facts in the book that he was doing it for the Cardiff Football Club, and not for himself. Having lost 130, plus CI54, he was certain the committee would not offer him any such sum of money as that proposed by Mr. Rees. He thought £50 was hardly the sum to offer. After some discussion, Mr. Spiller with- drew his motion, and Mr. Sidney Rees agreed to amend his proposition to leave the copy- right price of the publication to be decided upon by a small sub-committee. He said he had been waiting for members of the com- mittee who had given Mr. Arthur to under- stand that they would see him through to get up and say so, and if they did that he had no doubt the meeting would see that Mr. Arthur was put right. In answer to a question, Mr. Arthur said there were 276 copies of the book in stock. Mr. Rees' proposition in its amended form was carried, and a small sub-committee appointed. Some alterations were made to the bye- laws, and the meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the president. Dinas Powis Club Re-organised. Owing to the inability of many of last year's players of the Dinas Powis Rugby Club to turn out during the coming season, it has been decided to re-organise the club. This season what was formerly known as the St. Andrew's Club, combined with a few of last year's members of the team, will form the Dinas Powis Club. At the annual meet- ing it was reported that there was a sub- stantial surplus in hand, and that a strong fixture-list was in course of formation. The following ofiicers were elected:—President, Major-general H. H. Lee, R.E., J.P.; captain, W. Hooson; vice-captain, E. Rees; and secre- tary and treasurer, E. Randell, Chapel-lane, Dinas Powifi-

PONTYCi/UN OLD BOYS hvG:BY FOOTBALL CLUB require Fixtures for the coming season, Home and Away; ages 14—IS.—Apply W. Davies, 23, Loftus- terrace, Pantycluu R.S.O., Glam. e2985w27 CANTOJf INSTITUTE R.F.C.. affiliated C. and D.R. Union, require Guarantee Matches for Christmas Day, Good Friday, and Easter Holidays; also other dates open.—Apply F. J. Betts, Secretary, 8, Alexandra- road, Canton, Cardiff. e3032w28 SPLOTT ALTilONS A.F.C. have a few Open Dates; will accept guarantee Boxing Day, December 27; average age ri.-Secretary) J. Phelp9, 37, Eyre-street, Cardiff. e3106w30 CARDIFF WEST END RUG'BY FOOTBALL CLUB have the following open dates for strong clubs, guarantees invited: October 9th, 23rd, and 30th, January (19101 8th, February 19th, 26th, March 19th, also Boxing Day, Good Friday> and Easter Monday.— Apply Jack Mills, Secretary, 43, Conybeare-road, Canton, Cardiff. e3091 w30 ST. DYFRIG'S JUNIOR A.F.C., aged 15—16, require Fixtures with Cardiff teams for the forthcoming season. —Apply R. Lansdowne, 33, Mark-street, Cardiff.

PERILS OF THE PIT. CHAIN SNAPS: HITCHER KILLED AT PONTYBEREM. Police-sergeant George, of Pontyberem, on Friday reported to Coroner P. W. Nicholas, Carmarthen, a fatal accident at Ooal- brook Colliery, pontyberean. It appears that at 12.30 on Thursday afternoon William John Daniel, 5, Wheel-road, Ponty- berem, was on an incline of the colliery, where he was employed as a hit-oher, when a link of a cable ohain of an empty tram Bnapped. The tram left the line in its down- ward course, and brought down some timber. which caused a fall of some ten tone of rubbish, under which Daniel was buried. It occupied forty minutes to extricate him, and, as it was believed there was a slight pulea- tion, artificial respiration was resorted to for quite an hour, at the expiration of which time Dr. M del land arrived on the scene and pronounced life to be extinct. INJURED BY A FALL AT PENYDARRE^ PIT. Eutriy o.n Friday a pit labourer, named Samuel Bond, residing at the back of the Musical ILadl Inri, Penydarren, sustained dangerous injuries to his head and body owing to a "fall" from t-he roof whilst fol- lowing his employment at No. 1 Colliery, belonging to Mess it. Guest, Keen, a.nd Nettie- folds (Limited).

KETCH SUNK OFF LYNMOUTH Lloyd's Lynmouth agent reports that the SciUy ketch Saraia sunk on Friday morning through a oollision with an unknown steamer. The crew of tour were landed art Lyomouth.

1 DBY W.&AW-atreatr Cathajak

SUSSEX V. AUSTRALIANS. Eesjlt ot corresponding match in 1905:—AnttrallaM, 556; Suseex, 261 and 219. The Australians won by an innings and 76 runs. As a jpeult of Friday's play at Brighton, the AlltI. traliane, are Fet 119 runs to beat Sussex. Batting two hours and fifty minutes, the Colonials secured a lead of 40 on the firet inning?. Albert Relf and Yincett bowled unchanged, the former taking tsix wickets for 45. Vjncett, lacking command of length, had 81 rune hit from him. Sussex in tII2 .oco;:d innings had [twelvc minutes' batting before lunch. I'lil'v'6.GC0 had asi-erabled when I liobert Belf and Yine continued the innings again Armstrong and Noble. Keif batted with considerable freedom, juid, though Noble proved very difficult, a Partnership of forty-five minutes had produced 39 runs when Xoblo shot down Vine's middle stump. Young followed, and the arrears were cleared off in fifty minuiee for one wicket. Both batemen played freely, 65 being added in an hour. By capital cricket the pair had :id<led 41 in forty minute" when Armstrong, resuming. di;.mie.ed Young in hie; first over, and Robert Relf and Killick in his L-econd, the fourth wicket falling at 83. Armstrong in seven overs had taken four wickets for 7 runt. Heygate was fifth out at 91. The ICO went up in two lioure and ten minutes, but one run later both Alfred Self and Cartwright left. Eight wicketo bad fallen jutt after five o'clock for 112, but, joined by Vincett, Smith hit. out vigorously, 34 being added in twenty-five minutes. The innings, which lasted three hours, closed just before twenty minutes to fix, and ttumps were then drawn for the day. Armstrong took five wickets for 68, and O'Connor three for 28. Scores:— SUSSEX. First innings. Second Innlnge. Vine, lbw, b Armstrong 29 b Noble 10 b N(,ble 10 R. Belf, c Hartigan, b Whitty 0 c Gregory, b Arm- 45 R. A. Young, b Hopkins 17 b Armstrong 22 Kiliick, b Noble lbw, b Armstrong. 0 R. B. Heygate, b Hopkins 5 b O'Connor 1 A. Relf, c M'Alister, b Arm- strong 24 lbw, b Armstrong.. 11 Cartwright, c Gregory, b Whitty 0 b 4 Leach, c Bansford, b Arm- strong 4 b O'Connor 3 C.L.Smith, b Whitty 1 tit Carkeek, b Whitty 26 Vincett, c Carkeek, b Arm- c Noble, b Arm- strong o strong 18 Butt, not out 2 not out 1 Extras. 9 Extras 17 Total 96 Total 158 AUSTRALIANS. First Innings. Second Innings. Noble, c Butt, b A. Relf. 11 Hartigan, c Butt, b A. Belf 11 Ransford, c A. Reif, b Vincett 7 M'AJiste/, lbw, b A. Relf 0 Gregory, c n. Relf, b A. Relf 8 Trumper, b Vmcc.tt. 31 Armstrong, b Vincatt 20 &=i.g: :t: Carkeek, c Heygate, b Relf.. 1 O'Connor, c Butt, b Relf. 20 Whitty, not out 13 Extras 10 Total J33

ESSEX V. YORKSHIRE. Result of corresponding match last yexr:-Fcoex, 226 and 226 for nine wickete (innings declared); York- shire, 1SS and 210 for four wickets. A drawn game. Yorkshire batted steadily at Leyton on Friday, Essex now requiring 253 runs to win. Scores:— YORKSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Wil80n, c Frel-=, b Beeves.. 29 b Douglas 35 Rhodes, b Reeves 27 c Carpenter, b Buckenham 35 Denton, c Douglas, b Reeves.. 2 b Mead. 35 Rothery, c Fane, b Reeves 26 b Mead .23 Hirst, low, b Reeves 13 c A. Russell, b Buckenham 2 BatM,b Mead. 4b Mead 0 Dra.ke, c and b Mood. 16 c E. Russell,, b Douglas 3 Lord Ha-wke, not out 22 b Buckenham .13 New stead, c Freeman, b Reeves 3 b Buckenham .10 Haigh, c A. Russell, b Reeves 6,not cut 23 Hunter, c Freeman, b Mead 1 lbw, b Mead 1-1 6 Extrai 15 Total.155 Total 211 ESSEX. First innings. Second inninga Fane, c and b Haigh 5 Douglas, lbw, b Hiret 6 Reeves, b Haigh 1. C M'Gahey, c and b Haigh 49 Rev. F. Gillingham, b Haigh.. 2 Carpenter, c Bates, b Rhodes 41 Buckenbam, c Drake, b Rhodes 5 Freeman, b Haigh A Russell, at Hunter, b Rhodes 0 E. Russell, lbw, b Ha.igh. 3. Mead, not out 1 Total 114

WORCESTERSHIRE V. SURREY. Reeult if corresponding match laet yearSurrey, 229 and 3S4; Worcestershire. 257 and 292. buney won by 14 rune. Despite a good stand by Burns in the first inninga at Worcester, the home county are in 1 danger of an innings defeat by Surrey, for they followed on 275 runs in arrear, and when play closed on Friday, with three of their wickets down, they still required 168 runs to avert an innings defeat. Scores:- SURREY. First innings. Second innings. Hobbs, b Bjrrows 68 Haywaxd, run out .74. Hayes, c H. Foster, b Lybtel- ton 57 Marshal, b Cuffe. 60 M. C. Bird, b Burrows 0 .u. C. T. Wilkinson, st Bale, b Simpson-Hayward 9 Pta.tt,b Person. 11 Smith, b Pearson 28 Strudwick, c Arnold, b S.- Hayward Lees, b Lytteltan .31. Rushby, not out .58 Extras 24 Totcl .415 WORCESTERSHIRE. First innings. Second inninga. Bowley, run out 1 lbw, b Smith 43 Arnold,run OTit. 15 b Platt. 45 H. Foster, lbw, b Rushby 0 not Qut. 8 Pearsou, c Rushby, b Lees 0 c Strudwick, b Biishby 0 W. Burns, c nObbs, b Hayes 89 Cuffe, c and b Rushby 4 not out 2 M. Foster, b Smith 5. G Simpson-Hay ward, b Lees 15 Hon. C. Lyttelton, b Smith 0 Burrows, b Smith 1 Bale, not out 6. Extras 4 Extras .10 Total 140 Total (3) 108

LANCASHIRE V. SOMERSET. Result of corresponding match laet year:—Lancashire, 154 and 400 for eight wickets (innings declared); Somerset, 136 and 33. Lancashire won by 385 runs. On a bowlers' wicket at Old Traffoon Friday Lan- cashire, thanks to the big lead they had secured the previous day, succeeded in defeatmg Somerset by 93 runs. Complete scores:— Iril-st inninm- LANCASHIRE. Sftond inninggl First innings.. Second innings. A. H. Hornby, b Lewis.t.. 16 c Sutton, b Lewis.. 10 Makepeace, b Lewis 38 c Suttau, b Gres- well .21 Tyldesley, 0 Lewis, b Gut- well 33 c Braund, b Lewis 9 Sharp, b Gresweil. 52 c Chidzey, b Lewis 0 A. Hartley, c Herbert, b Greswell 9 b Greswell 7 K. M'Leod, b Greswell lb Greswell 8 Heap, b Braund. 21 c Sutton, b Gres- well .51 Huddleston, c Lewis, b Robson 1 c Herbert, b Lewis 0 Deaa, b Bobson 6 c Chidzey, b Gres- well 3 Cook, b Bobson 2 not out 0 Worsley, not out 4 o Bisgood, b Lewia 1 Extras. 12 Extras 5 Total 195 Totad 59 BUAtRBSET. Hon. M. Herbert, b Dean 7 c Huddleston, b Dean 18 O. Samson, b Dean 0 st Worsley, b Heap 11 Braund, c Cook, b Dean 6 b Dean 27 Lewis, b Dean 11 c Huddleston, b Heap a E. Poyntz, c Sharp, b Dean 0 c and b Heap 0 Robson, c Mlieod, b Dean 0 c Heap, b Dean 9 E. Greswell, b Dean 0 not out 18 B. L. Bisgood, Lot Out If b Dean 0 Sutton, b Ceaji 0 b Heap 0 Hippersley, b Huddleston. 0 c Tyldesley, b Dean 5 Chidzey, b Dean 13 c Hornby, b Heap. 0 Extras. 6 Extras 4 Total 61 Total 100

KENT V. LEICESTERSHIRE. Result of conesponding match laet year:—Kent, 416; Leicestershire, 177 and 83. Kent won by an innings and 156 runs. Leicestershire were in a bad position in their match with Kent at Dovor (n Friday, and when play closed with two wickets cown, they were still 111 in arrear. Scores:— LEICESTERSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. C. J. B. Wood, c Humphreys, b Carr 17 not out 5 Kins, b Blythe 4 Knight, lbw, b Woolley IB c Hutchings, b Carr 1 Whitehead, c Day, b Blythe.. 1 b Carr 0 Ooe, b Carr. 16 Jayes, st Hulsh, b Carr 2 Shipman, lbw, b Blythe 0 Astill, c Fielder, b Blythe.. 2 V. Crawford, not out 7 Thompson, lbw, b Blythe. 1 Sturman, c Seymour, bBlythe 0. Extras 1 Extras 6 Total 69 Total (2) 13 KENT. First innings. Second inninga. Humphreys, b Wood 213 A. P. Day, b AstiU 56 .?..J?? S. H. Day, b Astill .21. K. L. Hutchings, c Thomp- son, b Shipman 3 Woolley, b Astill .1 Seymour, b Astill 8 i.u J. R. Mason, b King 25 Huish, b Wood 17 Caj-r, c Wood, b Astill 1 Fielder, not out 5 Blythe, at Sturman, b Wood 0 Extras 10 Total 1793

HAMPSHIRE V. WARWICKSHIRE. fieeult of corresponding match last year:—Hampehirp, 264 and 160 for seven wickets (innings declared); Warwickshire, 239 and 123 for four wickets, A drawn game. In beautiful weather at Bournemouth on Friday Hampshire defeated Warwickshire by an innings and 83 runs. The visitors' batting was extremely poor in both innings. Complete ecoree:— WARWICKSHIRE. First innings. second Innings. Lilley, b Kennedy 9, b Now-man 5 Charlesworth, c Mead, b Newman-. 46 o and b M'BaneB.. 38 Kiimeir, a Kennedy, b Lld- wediyn -12 b Kennedy 1 Quaifo, tow, b Kennedy ..—— 0 st Brown, b Mac- Doneli 8 Baker, c LieweRyn, b New- c Kennedy, b tun 5 M'Donii 8 Paster* o Stone, b Newman. Tb Ifemoao. 11 j A- Gfcwer, < Nwia»«, b M'Donell 0 not out 4 Smith, c Stone, b }I'DOOleU C b Newman 0 Santall, b M'DcmeH 0 b Newman 1 Hargreave, c Sprot, b New- 1't Brown, b 3fac. man DoneH 3 1 Field, not out 0 b M'Donell G? Extras 8 Extras 22 Total 9' Total 101 HAMPSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. C. B. Fry, c Charlesworth, b Hargreavo .132. Mead, lbw, b Hargreavo 25 Capt. White, c and b Charles- worth 26 Llewellyn, b Charlesworth 0 Bowell, c Hargreavo b Charleeworth 0. Stone, lbw, h Field 37 E M. Sprot, b Santall 10 M'Donell, b Santall 11 Newman, st Smith, b JIar. greavo .26 Brown, b Charlesworth 2. Kennedy, not out 2. Extras 5, Total 278

NOTTS V. DERBYSHIRE. I Result or corresponding match last year:—Notts, 197 and 182; Derbyshire, 121 and 76 for no wicket. A drawn game, Nottinghamshire easily defeated Derbyshire at Not- tingham on Friday, the margin in their favour being an innings and 95 rune. Complete scores:- NOTTS. First innings. Second innings. Payton, b Warrem. 2. Iremonger, c Needham, b Grainger  5 J. Gunn, run out 59 G. Gunu, c Lawton, b Higson.101 Hardstaff, b Warren 20 A. 0. Jones, b Warren 42 James, b Warren 24 A. Iremonger, run out 0. Oates, not out 1 Hallam, b Higsoo 4. WasE, st Ruwpliries, b Warren 1 Extras .17. Total 274 DERBYSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Higson, c Oates, b Vfass 6 b Hallam 2 Oliver, c A. Iremonger, b Wass 0 c Jones, b Wass 1 Grainger, b Hallam 3 not out 0 Cadma.n, lbw, b Hallam 11 b Hallam 9 'Warren, c Iremonger, b Wass. 13 b Wass 0 Needham, b Wass 6 b Iremonjrer 23 Humphries, lbw, b Wass 0 c and b Hallam 15 A. E. Lawton, c Hallam, b Wasa. 20 c Payton, b Hallam 5 L Wright, c Wass, b Hallam.. 14 b Hallam 2 Curgetiven, c Oates, b Wass 0b Wass 13 CluI.pma. not out. 3b Hallam 21 Exti-as 0 Extras 10 Total. 76 Total 104

WON BY 133 RUNS. I CAPT. HUGHES-MORGAN'S TEAM I VICTORIOUS AT BRECON. I Captain D. Hughes-Morgan's side defeated Mr. W. H. Edwards's (Swansea) team at Brecon on Friday by I 133 rune. Complete »corefl:— CAPTAIN D. HUGHES-MORGAN'S XI. First innings Second innings. C. Williams, c Williams, b J. Edwards 0 c Bevan, b Williams 4 E. S. Phillips, c and b Edwards 2 b J. Edwards 20 J. N. Crawford, c Edwards, b Bevan 71 b Bevan 3 Percy Bees, b Bevan. 11 ó tV illlamø 6 R. T. Crawford, b Williams 2 b Williams 0 Conway Hees, b Williams 2 b W. A. Williams 42 H. A. Gilbert, c W. A. Ed. wads, b Bevan 5 b H. John 39 Cyril Morgan,b Bevan 4 c W. A. Edwards, b W. Williams 8 Val. Davies, b Williams 0 b W. A. W illiams 11 Capt Hughes Morgan, not out 2 not out 10 Shelton, b Williams. 0 b W. A. Williams 4 Extras 28 Extras 27 Total 127 Total 174 MR. W. H. EDWARDS'S XI. First innings. Second innings. T. A. L. liittington, b Crawford 4 b J. N. Crawford 44 V\. A. Edwards, b Crawford. 8 b H. A. Gilbert 9 H. John, b Crowford lb J. R. Crawford 35 Stanley Rees, c and b Gilbert 2 c and b Gilbert.. 8 C. B. Lewis, b Crawford 0 b J. t Crawford 8 J. Edwards, b Gilbert 10 c R. T. Crawford, b H. A. Gilbert 5 J. Bevan, b Gilbert 1 c J. N. Crawford, b R. Crawford 1 E. Whittington, b Gilbert. 4 c R. T. Crawford, b H. A. Gilbert 6 W. A. Williams, c Cyril Mor- gan, b Gilbert 2 b J. N. Crawford 0 H. Addenbroke, b J. N. Craw- c Cyril Morgan, b ford. 0 J. N. Ciawford 0 J. V. Rees, not out 0 not out 4 Extras 4 Extr3s. 13 Total 35 Total.133

l WIN FOR ST. FAGANS. W. TOWSE CAPTURES SEVEN I WICKETS FOR 22 RUNS. The match between Hewell and St. Fag's was resumed on Friday. At the close of play on Thursday the Saints in their recond mnings had scored 105 runs for the loss of mne wickets. Francis and Culverwe-il continued their innings, and the total was brought to 123 when the latter got leg before to Edmunds. Francis appeared well set, played with the greatest confidence, and gave no chance. On the easy wicket, it was felt that the visitors would have no difficulty in gainitllg the victory, but the deadly bowling of Towse, ably assisted by the Hon. Archer Windsor-Clive, soon relieved the supporters of the horn.) team from any anxiety as to the ultimate result. With the exception of a well-played, forcing game by Holt, tho visitors cut up badly, no other batsmai being able to reach double figures. The innings closed for the small score of 57 runs, leaving the Saints victors by 65. T°W £ e accounted for seven wickete for 22 runs, and the Hon. Archer Windsor- Clive three for 33. Complete ST. FAGAN'S. First innings. Second innings. P. Davison, c and Q Musgrave.. 14 h w, b Own 16 Towse, b -Niu-gme 5 c Shrieires, b Edmunds 15 Hon. A. Windsor-Clive, o Owen, b Muegrave 8 b Owen .16 .4,. Keevil, run out 24 b Edmunds 3 W. Spiller, not out 24 lbw, b Edmunds.. 2 Lord Windsor, b Edmunds. 1 b Edmunds a F. S. Francis, c Beattie, b Edmunds 0 not out 24 L. Phillips, b Edmunds 0 lbw, b Owen 5 A. Edmunds, st Shrieves, b Musgrave 0 b Holt 9 R. Edmunds, b S. Owen 3 b Phillips 8 C. Culverwell, b Edmunds. 0 lbw, b Edmunds. 5 Extras 5 Extras 20 Total. S4 Total 123 HEWELL. Ftrst Innings. HEWELL. Second innings. A. E. Shrieves, c L. Phillips, b Hon. A. Windor-Clivel. 8 b Towse 4 B. iiolt, c ;Dulverwell, b lion. A Windsor-Clive 0 not out  20 D. Margesson, run out 0 lbw, b Windsor- Clive 0 W. Edmunds, b Keevil .35 b Towse 1 A- W. Musgrave, run Dut 3 b Towse 0 s. Owen, b TDwse 6 b Windsor-Clive. 7 E. Stephens, b Keevil. 10 b Windsor-Clive.. 1 Ew Phillips, b Keevil 13 c A. Edmunds, b Towse 1 A. Wliitmore, b Hon. A. Windsor-Clive. Ob Towse. 4 M. Bolls, b Keevil 0 b Towse 6 J. Be.tttie, not out. 1 c sub., b Towse.. o Extras 3 Extras 3 Tctal. 85 Total 57

SUSSEX V. SWANSEA. I The Sussex eleven to oppose Swansea next Thursday and Friday will be thoroughly representative, the only notable absentee being A. E. Belf. The following eleven have been chosen, and have stipulated to turn out:- P. Cartwright, C. L. A. Smith, H. P. Chaplin, R. Relf, J. Vine, Cox, Butt, Vincett, Leach, Dwyer, and Killick.

RUN OVER BY MOTOR-CAR. I FATAL ACCIDENT TO MERTHYR I BOY. A distressing motor-car fatality ocourred shortly after twelve o'clock on Friday at Merthyr, the victim being David Thomas, a schoolboy aged nine years, whose parents live at 7, Taff-street, off Brecon-road. The accident happened in Bethesda-street. The car belongs to Mr. E. S. Edgar, 7. Princess-g-ate, London, and it was occupied at the time of the misadventure by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar and the driver, Charles Shurn. They had come from Newport, and whilst proceeding on their way to Swansea at a veiy glow pace along Bethesda-stJ^eet, a cart coming in the opposite direction pulled one side to give them a clear road. Just then they felt a bump, and, the car being stopped at once for examination, they found that the Doy had been run over, the supposition bei,ng that he had been hanging on to the back of the cart, and had fallen in front of the car, because the chauffeur did not see him before the accident occurred. The boy was taken to the Cambrian Inn, and it was there found that the car had passed over the right side of the boy's head. He was attended by Dr. Biddle, but he sur- vived only a short time.

RECKLESS DRIVING. MILKMAN HEAVILY FINED AT CARDIFF. Owen Thomas James (46), a milkman. was charged on bail at Cardiff on Friday, with assaulting Police-constable George Watts. The officer stated that whilst on duty in Broadway on the previous day he saw the prisoner driving a horse attached to a milk cart in a reckless manner in the direction of Newport. There wab a window-cleaner with a cart containing ladders in front, and the defendant drove into this, knocking the ladders all over the road. The horse then ran on to the pavement, narrowly missing some children. Witness jumped at the animal's head, and then found that the defendant was drunk. He refused to come out of the oart, but with the assistance of a civilian he was pulled out, and he then kicked witness on the calf of the leg. Defen- dant: I am sorry. I had a little drop too much to drink. I don't remember any of it. The stipendiary having ascertained that it was defendant's own turn-out, fined him £10 and costs, or two months' hard labour for the aaaault.

1, CABPKTS BEATEN.—Lr MloBy-stieet, Cathaya* e458 I I

Billiards. I Billi!rds. r 45.-CROSS CANNONS, I By RISO LEVI (Copyright). Diagram 632 illustrates the curve which too I cue ball may ilesciri-be when with the first j Diagram b32.-The curve that the cue ball may I describe when a cross cannon is played with top and I hign pace. object ball lying close to the oushion ha stroke is played with plenty of top and pace. Diagram 633 illustrates a position whicit affords a double chanoe of Eooring. The Stroke to play for is t,he cross cannon, but when the ca-nrom is missed through the cue ball not travelling quite high enough up che table the centre pocket may possibly be Diagram 633.—A position from which a cross In-oft may be made when playing for the cross cannon. I Object white touching the side cushion and 47 inches from the baulk cushion. Red ball toucing the side cushion and just above the centre pocket. I found instead. Getting the pooket instead of the cannon can hardly be called a fluke, or. at any rate, such a stroke, if some- what in the nature of a fluke cannot be classed in the same category as ordinary flukes. Positions often occur which, whilst presenting nothing at all easy, offer a chance of a score in a different way from tha,t attempted by the player, provided that the stroke played for is not missed by very much, and good players in many instances go out for a difficult stroke sorely on account of the double chance of a score which the positon affords. Mr. Levi's articles appear every Saturday in I the Evening Express." No. 1 of this series appeared on October a.

I CARDIFF EMPIRE. I A clever sketch will be presented next week by the well-known actor, Mr. Leo Stormont, who will* have as an associate in the play Mr. Herbert Waring, the London favourite. Entitled "Exposure," the plot deals with an enthralling story of art artist's studio. Mr. Herbert Waring takes the role of Count Braavin," a wealthy roue, and Mr. Stormont represents Frank Sherwood," an English painter in Paris. Miss Nora Brocklebank plays Viola," the artist's beautiful model, while, Hiss Ainaes Proctor is responsible fo-r Lucy," Sherwood's" sister; Mr. Edward Stafford as "M. "Dufois," an officer of police; and Mr. Wilfred. E. Shine -as the "Abbe Senotre," a parish priest. The scene is laid in Paris in the artist's studio. The Laziest Juggler on Earth," Tom Hearn, is also due next week. The art of laziness has been the life-long study of Tom Hearn. He commenced by working hard, used burnt cork on his features, and made several unsuccessful attempts to get a grip on the gold reserve by the aid of joke crack- ing. Then he took it into his head to juggle, but it proved very arduous, and he gave it up in favour of laziness. It's not exactly how he lazies, it's the lazy way he lazies which tickles his audience. Charming Ruth Lytton will render a couple of Scottish songs in her usual delightful manner. Six Imrie Girls, Hall and Earle, Arthur Slater, Little Zola, and "The Water Cure Company are other attractions.

I Shipping Intelligence. I I LOCAL OVERNIGHT CHARTERINCS. I I OUTWARD STEAMERS. I Cardiff to:- Naples, option Leghorn, 4s 9d, Oratioa Couppas, 4,700 tons (Krieger and Sohlie^ mann) Monite Video, La Plata or Buenos Ayxes, 12s 6d, option part cargo Bosario, 14s, Trojan, 5,000 tons, Loading Sept. 3 (Wil- son, Sons, and Co., Limited) Lisbon, 4s 4d. 300 tons delivery, 3,300 tons (Cory's Trading Company, Limited) Salonica, 53 8d, lid discharge, or 5s 3d, 6d discharge, Neloske, 4,200 tons (H. C. Vivian and Co.) Lisbon, 4s 9d. Burndyke, 2,400 tons (Worms and Co. ) St. Brieux, 5s, 360 tons (Budd and Co.) St. iServan, 4s lid, 950 tons (E. W. Cook and Co.) Oaen, 4s, Rochefort, 1,150 tons (L. Gueret, limited) Yenice/Ancona, 6s 6d, 3,400 tons, ready Sept. 4 (H. C. Vivian and Co.) Newport to:- Fowey, 3s, 360 tons (Bargoed Coal Company) Swansea to:- Bordeaux, 5f 25c coal, 5f 75c fuel, Boucau, 1.450 tons (Franklin, Thomas, and Co.) Rouen, 4s 7Jd, Maywood, 1,500 tons (E. W. Cook and Co.)

I LOCAL TIDB TABLE. I I s 'I I I I 3 I: £ s 1°1'" « H 2 ?3 J I » fe H 2 I I -1 55 ? S ? e 5 ?L.-? <j I,p.. —- o'z ur.\M'1 3lJI 3 31 i 2 5/1 3 13 1 4 7 4 :7 d. i E I 3 49 I 4 10 33. 3 52 4 441 4 46 A)?28? Ht 30 4 118 6 26 7 I 2 I 1 28 4 4 46 4 2 7 10 -ün-=-{ :J\ÍC-4 -2ïj-4 41 i 8 | 4 23 i 5 18 I 5?0 E 4 50 5 8 439 1 4?0 5 48 1 6 5 ?roO 29 Ht 32 2J20 41. 29 01_2_ln | 31 0 A?. Won- .M. j 5 16 5 34 5 7" 5 16 6 14 1 6 16 <ty.?E.)54l I 559 533 5 41 1 6 1 6 6 4106 Ag. 30 E]i. t 35 3 4101 1 22 56 9 1 31 1 33 9 34 5 I 34 0 Tues- t M. 16 5 16 2^ 15 58 66 7 a, 7 4 day. E, 6 28 6 118 6 2 6 36 1 7 25 7 27 day3. 1 ■! EH, t I 35 2 I 23 4 2 11 34 9 36 9 3r, 4 Ag. Wtd- i M. ■ 6 51 7 11 I 6 46 6 53 7 48 1 7 52 day, i E. 7 14 7 33 7 91 715 8 10 8'19 day, E. 7 14 1 12 60 34 2136 2 138 4 37 0 Fen. Ht 5 1 Thra-tM.7?4 7? I 7 0 I 7 ^7 EF??- dRY, E. I 7 69 I 8 16 7 51 7 58 8 53 8 53 day, Ht 35 10 i 16 3134 4 1 35 8138 8 58 3, 38 8 503 Sept2 E. Dock Sill, t Roath Basin. Alexandra Dock.

ROAD IMPROVEMENT LOANS I The text of the Development and Road Improvement Funds Bill, introduced in the House of Commons by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, was issued on Friday. The mea- sure consists of seventeen clauses and schedule, and follows the lines of the explanatory memorandum published on Fri- day. Clause eleven, however, limits the borrowing powers of the proposed Road Board, so that the amount required for the re-paying of the capital and interest on loans sha.U not exceed any year S,200,000.

I SMALL-POX ON A STEAMER I An alarming outbreak of small-pox occurred during the voyage of the West Hartlepool steamer Atlas, which, after fifteen hours' detention, has been released from quarantine ait South Shields. After the steamer left Buenos Ayres fifteen of the crew were stricken with the malady, and had to be landed at Rio. Some days later the mess- room steward was taken ill, but permission to land him was refused at Las Palmas, and he had to be brought to the Tyne. The crew have been vaccinated.

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