Evening Express

GENERAL FRENCH'S COUSIN Paris, Saturday-The death is annoullcd on ureday at Compiegne of Major-General French, aged eighty. The dece?ed, who had reeid e d' at Oompiegne for several yea?s p?st.  ? wusin of General Sir John French. The funeral will take place to-day ?t ^Piegne.

RAILWAY DISASTER. Paris, Saturday.—The "Elair" publishes the following telegram from Rome; "A serious railway rocidont has occurred at Reziato. The Milan express ran into a stationary train. Twenty persons were killed and many il;jured."

POISON MYSTERY I Frank Beesley, of Present, a painter, who died suddenly in a St. Helens lodging-house, left the following letter:- I have brought nothing but disgrace and T to my family, have lost the re- Epeot of my relations and friends, and I sh?! never face them a?in. ShouldMy- thing h?pp?n 'r m« kindly a?k t?uMf Sw poUc« to acquaint my brother, «o\w ti, ner may be brok? ?fly to £ ■ £ t to forgivb me, müy God blees them. Beesdey was a member of a well-known Preset family, and was formerly foreman painter at the Preseot Workhouse, but he fell on evil times and had latterly tramped about the country. lIe spent Wednesday night in a at St. Helens, and on Thursday morning complained of pains in the stomach. He died before a dootor arrived. A Post-mortem examination ahowed that death was due to poisoning. At the inquest yesterday it wa.s stated that t'here was -got,hing to show how he took the poison. The doctor said it might have been taken before entering the house. A verdict of Death from poisoning was the jury adding that it was im- POMible to say how the poisoning was caused.

WEIGHT OF A CROWD I In the building ,of theatre galleries and e?-Tnd stands the supporting strength of the Ot'ruOL?e has to be carefully worked out. I'his is done. according to the Philadelphia ?Mord. by multipjying the area in square fe,e? by the pr?ssuM whioh it is estimated & crowd exerts per square foot, end making the suppers proportionately strong. At one time the weight of a crowd was deter- ?' n? at betw?n 82 pounds and 102 pounds f)er squarc foot, but experiments have ith,?wn this to be a great underestimation, Md the weight exerted is now calculated a.t Mra 123 pounds to 1M pounds:

OFFICE UPROOTED BY ENGINE r An empty passenger train running into the Wong siding at Northallerton yesterday earned a telegraph office, in which several ft en were working, bodily for several yards Ind threw it oil the station platform, Seriously injuring the chief clerk, Mr. lercer, and a, telegraphist named Potter.

STRUCK DUMB BY BULLET A telegraph massenger named Bert Xd -d,uddenly fell unconscious at a bottle ■v ln^ at the Waltham Abbey fair. He was ^a^en to hospital, where he was found to have been shot i nthe neck, and to i, °S temPorarily at all events, his s?ce??-h ???? use of an arm and leg. It is Opposed +h his spine was injured by a bullet k S?°?" off oue of the bottle Srgs

GLAMORGAN EDUCATION. I Alderman Williams, Barry, presided over a ^10 ^^ting of t? Gl?mors?n County oa \i. on A?t?rity ? cadis' on Friday.  Ja,m?, the cbi? ??ion?i omcer. Bltttinc ?t of the nineteen students com- »leting tb&r third sixteen oomple? their deg^ old^tl hree ? not. Two, viz.. j (?ertrude A, H<?n. and Edmund R. Th<.m?. j y.1. J Rr?ci?ss honours in French, and tw p ^riffiths ?? Stanley L. J?nkins, trst-cl honoul"I! in P??- ?trude Howell v j been awarded the Gilchrist V>mi.o fhlp' ?d Ezer Griniths had been la&&o Eobwqa RMoaj?li goholfr *hir>n-i Salmon (free student), 1905-8, WJ K o,w??? 6r&t?ol&sa h?nows in In,a-ttwtoatic6'War^€<i ^^t-elass honours in <.t  Allowing appUc?tiMia by third-year tudente for ???'?Ia of County Free 8cholar- 'hips of the value of ?M and f?ee at Cardia njversity Colle? for the ensuing !e&5ion Were granted: —George E. Chappell, Ystaly- iera; p. C. Lewis, Gowerton; W. E. Parry, Lfctnaamlet, T. W. Price, Keriftg Hill; E. R. Thomas, Tonypandy; and W. T. Wilkins, Po typridd. Oounty exhibitions of S40 a year and fees ,were awarded to the following --David Evan Davies, Baxry; David Reginald Lloyd, Barry; Edward Roland Williama, Qowerton; Edith Margaret Davies, Llandaff (Howell'a); David Felix Davies, Aberdare; and Reginald Samuel Le,ng, Porth. It was decided that in the event of any of theøe students deciding not to take up the scholarship or being success- ful in winning others at the college the Sebolarship should be given to the next on the list. This rule, however, will not apply in the case of students proceeding either to Oxford or Cambridge. Five ordinary free studentships of a year were granted to D. P. Daviee, Aberdare; E. F. GUY, Penarth; W. Llewellyn Rees, Blaen- garw; E. I. Da vies, Barry; and H. F. Sharpe, ]Barry. A mining scholarship of LW per annum was extended for one year to Tom Harries. Cwm- llyn fell. Mining diplomas of L30 per annum were awarded to Emrys Evans, Trealaw; Richard W. Rees, Clydach Vale; John Henry Davies, Gwaun-caeGurwen; and W. J. Jones, Graig-oefft-Parc. Engineering scholarships and diplomas of JE30 each were awarded to D. J. Evans, Clydaoh Vale, and Albert Henry Lraor, Barry. A metallurgy exhibition of the lalue of Lso a year was granted to L. Q, targese, Aberavon.

WARNING NEGLECTED I Mr. J. B. Waltordan inquiry a.t Owm on the body of Frederick B. Whieton, 32, collier, who was killed in the Red Ash Oolliery, Tillery District, on Wednesday. The evidence was that the deceased was killed by a. stone of about 5owt. falling on him from the roof. He had been told by the fireman that he should take great precaution and timber the face well. The fireman said that he marked the shovel ajid also the place where deceased should put the timber,. but, according to the evidence, no timber was put there. The Coroner said that the jury oould not call it a purely accidental death, as the deceased had been fully warned. He advised them to return a verdict of Mis- adventure." The jury returned a verdict accordingly.

ROSEBERY AND- BIRMINGHAM I It is understood that a reply hsw he^n reeeived from Lord Rosebery to the invita- tion øenit to him from Birmingham to address a maewng on the Budsct in thatedty, but the committee decline to make any ^anncmnoegaant until Mooday'a addaocaed

I "GIRL'S PICNIC" I "GIRL'S PICNIC" 1 SENSATIONAL ABOUCTIOH STWY-TCLI)-i IN COURT DECOYED TO A BUNGALOW ? I SACK MERCHANT (t FRIEND IN THE DOCK An extraordinary story W08 told yeoterday at Liverpool Police-court in conneotion with a charge of procuring and conspiracy preferred agaiast a prepossessing young woman named Maud Horroota (19) and two men of good social position named William Green, a sack merchant, of Poulbon, Ohe&hire, and Thomas E. Francis, oi Will- aston, Cheshire. As outlined by Mr. Duder and supported by evidence, the story for the prosecution was that the girl was fifteen years, of a," on May 29 last, and lived with' her ipother, with whom the prisoner Sorrocks also lived under the noam-e of Wilson. On August 13 the girl, who waa pelteotl, innocent and modest, was askel by Horrooka to go with her to a Frenoh pol-iehem, pi<jnic to Wrexham. The girl's mother, thdhkinjf everything was all ri9 ?hrlt,-9 mother, tliinking everything was all rit-nt, consented. At eleven o'clock on the: Saturday morn- ing Horroclts and the girl set out for Wrex- hoam, the former paying the railway and other expenses. On arriving at Wrexham they met the two male prisoners. They got into a motor car, and the girl asked Maud Horrocks where the retsit of the picnic was, and both men replied- that they were going to meet the rest of the picnic later on. I She Took Wine.% They drove for a time, wnicn seemed to be about half an hour, along Polt-road, and crossing the river tbey got out of the oar and went down a footpath to the river and to a road where there was a bungalow, which was approached by two steps into a oentral room, used for the purpose of a kitchen. On the right and the left of this oentral room there were two bedrooms, which were separated by hanging curtains and not a door. The girl noticed there were four port wine glasses, standing on the table and a black bottle, from which the cork had been withdrawn and evidently replaced. She was invited to take a glass of wine, and she oon- sented. The ot-bers also had something to drink, and then the men went with the woman Horrocks into the bedroom on the right side. One of the men proceeded to read a book pitting by the side of the girl, and that was the last thing she remembered. At that time ehe was wearing her hat and jacket. The Cirl's Fears I As far as she could recollect she woke UP two hours afterwards, when she was lying on the bed in a bedroom. As she moved to off the bed the woman Horrocks came in, and the girl immedia-tely challenged her, and said that something had happened to her. The woman replied. "Nothing hao happened to you; I have been with you all tha time. you were asleep in the small room, so I took the hat and jacket off you and carried you into the bedroom." The girl, however, was not satisfied with the woman's statement. Sho found the two men in the kitchen, and toM them that she believed something- had been done to her, but they faid that nothing had happened and that the woman had been with her all the time. They all had tea, and after a row on the river Horrocvks and tlje girl left the men, and were conveyed to Wrexham Railway ( Stat-ion in a taxi-cab. During the journey back to Liverpool Murphy told Horrocks she was vexed with her for having- said she was going to a pic-nic, and the woman replied, Tell your mother you have been to a pic- nic. Horrocks and the girl went to bed that night without anyth,ing to eat, and as the girl was undressing- the woman fell UPOn her kneea and beg-ged her to adhere to the etory that they had been to a P^onie, and that they had been nowhere else. Nothing wm said aibouit the affair until the 30th of that month, some fifteen or sixteen days later- The girl then informed a young married woman, who also lived in the house, what had. happened, and ehe made a voluntary statement on the 30th, which was repeated to the mother, and which was consistent with the story which she had told before. A Deep Steep." I The mother went to the police, and the gitl was subsequently examined by Dr. House, and his examination confirmed the story told by the girl. When Horrocks was arrested she denied that anything improper had taken place, and said the girl had told her she had acted improperly with Qther men. and made a specific aftegration. That, Mr. Dader added, oould be refuted if- agoeo- sary. Murphy, who gave her evidence with remarkable coolness, said that the door of the bungalow did not open with an jordinary" key, "they had to make a name wittr it. The wine she dran-k was more batter than that which she had on her birthday. She then felt herself go off into a deep sleep. When ahe awoke she was in another rooic lying on her back on a stretcher bed. Her hat and jacket were off. and she felt very ill and sick. Both Horrocks and the men denied that anything had been done to her. Modical evidence in support of the case for the prosecution was given, and the further hearing was adjourned.

I ESCAPE FROM PRISON. I Search is being made for a. prisoner who escaped from the cells at Nottingham Guild- hall on Wednesday night. The prisoner, Joseph Wedlock (22), was under remand, and had been brought from Ga-ol pre- paratory to being brought before the Nottingham Bench on Thursday. He was spoken to in the oell shortly before seven o'clock on W ednesday evening, but ten minutes later the cell door was found open, Wedlock having vanished. It ia supposed that prisoner, a, locksmith by trade, had employed a skeleton key to unlock the oell door and the iron gate at the entrance to the corridor.

1 BEQUESTS TO UNIVERSITY I Substantial gifts have fallen to Glasgow I "University and Victoria Infirmary in an unexpected manner. The late Dr. Robert Pollock, while making no public bequest in his will, left a separate document suggesting tha.t his two sisters should donate £ 10,000 each to Glasgow University and Victoria Infirmary. On Friday the deceased's resi- duary iegaiteec intimated that they will give effect to the suggestion.

CORONER'S SHARP CENSURE I An inquest was held at Joyford, near Cole- ford, Dean Forest, on Friday by Dr. R. Macartney torching the death of the child I of Annie Blower, single woman, aged twenty years.—Charles Tyler said that Annie Blower, the mother of the deceased, was his adopted daughter. She had two previous children, and it was quite likely that he (Tyler) was the father The Coroner said that Tyler ought to be thoroughly ashamied of himself. He had already done a term of imprisonment for his conduct towards her. Tyler's wife was as bad as himeelf. They were a disgrace to civilisation, and the coroner regretted there seemed no means by law of punishing them. The jury returr--e.d a verdict that the child was still-born.

I GIFT OF X-20,000 I The Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge Univer- sity, in his address t6 the Senate on Friday. said that since the beginning at the Long Vacation one of the chief ne«d« of the univer- sity had been supplied by the munificence of a great commercial firm. The University Association were asking, among other things. for means to endow a professorship of German, and, through Sir Frank Laacelles, chairman of the committee of the associa- tion formed for that purpose, the splendid sum of £20,000 had been offered to the Univer- sity by Baron Bruno Schroder in the name of J. Henry Schroder and Co-. Leadenhall- street, London. He hoped that in a few days the acceptance would be completed, and that they would have taken a step of great Importance for the enrichment of the4r literary side, and for other reason* also.

I SPREAD OF BERI-BERI. I At a meeting of the Tyne Port Sanitary Authority in New-castle on Friday it was reported that during the past month there had been 25 cases of beri-beri in the hospital- One death had occurred, four cases were dis- charged, and twenty remained for treatment. The Medical Officer expressed the opinion that the spread of the disease waa due to the fact that sailors oonverted the forecastle into an incubator by closing ventilation and lighting stoves.

ANOTHER DEFUNCT WELSH I NEWSPAPER. The "GwyUedydd" ?Wa.tchnMMi?. the ¡ omcl newspaper of fh? Weatey?m denomina- fun in Walee, has œaeed to Ndat through 1 ?Mk <4 j4,mioe DiAbuvb"*tI

I League of Politeness I I A BUTTON FOR 0000 MANNERS In St. Loais 1,000 men are nam enrolled in tile league of Politeness, and are now wear- ing true blue buttons as a pledge that they are ready to surrender their seats to women. Mr. Stafford, a 9t. Louis millionaire, declares that he was delighted with the experiment (says the New York correspondent of the Daily Telegraph "), which he is confident will spread throughout the country, and counteract the public incivility which he believes is giving America a bad name -thrughout the civilised world. In issuing the buttons this inquiry is made: "Are you a gentleman? Are you willing to give your seats to any woman standing in a street car? -it you are, yon may wear the Stafford true blue button, by which you are pledged to see that women -are seated before men." Mr. Stafford says that if men do this for one week they may get into the habit and keep Tt He has lived in New York, Ohicago, and St. Louis, and he says Srt. Lords is the politest of the urree towns, but he' believes there is ample rooon for improve- ment everywhere. Sailors' Courtesy In New York, vciiere the invasion of busi- ness offices by women ■ high rates of pay has rather nettled many men, there is admittedly an enormous field for Mr. Stafford's tpiropaganda. uuring the past week, according to the American newspapers, an important lesson has 'been taught by the sailors and marines of the European war- ships, of whom the "Evening Mail" wrote: "They are most polite, -neevr keeping their seats when a lady enters," and therehy show- ing a good example to those American blue- jackets who have succumbed to the impolite customs of the city. In defence of New York it is represented that European visitors there only go short distances, and that a very little experience of long-distance straphanging all the way to nd fro m business might convert them to the local practice of first come first served," and that women who claim the same privi- ¡ leges and Trighta as men -in business should take identical-ly the same chs-uces as males in public conveyances. "Thank You." Appreciative ladies are now urging the presidents of local women's clubs to issue a white button with the words" Thank you, to be worn by members of their sex accept- ing the courtesy. On this side of the Atlan- tic button wearing is very popular, and one more or less will not make any great difference- To tell the truth less than 50 per cent .of the women here ever thank a man for surrendering his seat, and I find this neglect a. fertile source in converting many Europeans here after a very short experience of the traffic conditions between New York and Brooklyn to gtand pat and never yield an inch to old women, females with children, and sometimes 'to particularly goodlooking wmen. The 'hardy yung women with only the average good looks get no more con- sideration in crowded oars than athletic youths ond it is much the same thing, as it complained, in all the big American cities.

4,000 Men on Strike. I SERIOUS TURN OF EVENTS AT DOWLArS The strike in connection with the non- Unionist difficulty at Dowlais has com- menced. On Friday, as forecasted in our columns, the whole of the collieries at Bedlinog, Vochriw, and Cwmbargoed which belong to Messrs. Guest, Keen, and NettlefokU (Limited) were idle, inasmuch as the miners had tendered notices on September 1 to finish contracts at the end of the month owing to the presence of hundreds of non-Unionists and defaulting members of the Dowlais Dis- trict of the Federation. A suggestion was made to the management that the men should be allowed to proceed to work on Friday as usual, and so prevent ou interruption, and that the notices to termi- nate contracts should be suspended for a. fortnight. The management, however, declined to accede to the request unless the notices would be suspended a full calendar month, and so the pits are at a standetilL The Oddfellows'-hall, Dowlait, was crowded to the limit on Friday, when a meeting to consider the situation wea presided over by Mr. John Williams, district chairman. The press were not admitted, but after Mr. John Davies (miners' agent) had explained what he done in the matter, numerous speakers sub- eequently took part. After sitting for two and a half hours a deputation was appointed to wait upon the management and submit certain proposals with a view of coming to a settlement. The proceedings were then adjourned until the afternoon in order that the report of the deputation might be received, which was to the effect that no agreement had been arrived st? a?d, conse- quently, the collieries would be stopped to- day (5aturday) and until further notice, a serious turn of events. A demonstration of about 3,500 Federated miners followed, the procession, with Polioe- iaspeotor J. Lamb. Mr. John DaviBs, Mr. Thomas Jenkins (secretary), and Mr. John Williams at the heard, making a circuit of the principaj streets of the town. It ie intended to repeat the demonstration again to-day (Saturday). NON-UNIONIST TROUBLE AT YNYSYBWL. ConBeQimt tUM-a a larye number of their members having fallen into arroar, and the presence of about 50 non-U nionista at the Ocean Colliery, Ynysybwl, the workmen on Friday toudered uoti-re to terminate con- traota During the period the notices will be running efforts will be made by the lodge officials to get a.H the' men into line, and thug avoid the stoppage of the colliery at the expiration of the notices. Over a thousand men are employed &t the colliery- TREDEGAR WORKMEN BALLOT I FOR HOURS. Tredegar Colliery workmen have been working from six a.m. to two p.m. since the introduction of the Eight ROUIrs Act, but they are not satisfied with these hours. and they have been ballot-ted with reference to changing the hour of starting to eight ft,nl.. finishing at fopr p.m. The votes were counted on Friday night, when the reault was declared as follows — For starting- at eight a.m. 2,766 for the present honre 1,375 < Majority 1.390

DUE TO COALFIELD UXREST ? ACUTE DISTRESS IN NEWPORT I DOCKS DISTRICT. Alderman Mark Mordey, J.P., presided at the first meeting of the winter session of the Newiport Distress Committee, held at the Town-hall on Friday night. The Chairman said the present outlook was worse than last year in the matter of unemployment. Mr. J. Casey said the distress had never been so acute at the docks as it was at present since the lock-out in 1898. This was probably due to the unrest ia the coalfield. It was decided to write to the town-cle-k asking if any works of utility were contem- plated by the corporation which would find work for the unemployed. It was also decided to ask the Local Government Board for a grant. The registrar reported that 54, men had registered since May and 131 had re- registered, while 283 had from time to time boon found casual employment. The meeting- decided to send the chairman and the deputy-chairman (Councillor C. Thomas, J.P.) as deleea4.es to a, oonferenoe of distress committees to be held at Man- ch-cster on the 16th inst.

WRIST THE SIZE OF THUMB Two emaciated-looking girls, aged 12 and eight respectively, attracted the notice cf Polios-Inspector Twigg atEnfield. They told him they were afraid to go home because their stepmother would beat them and send them up in a cold room. They eagerly accompanied theip to the police office, and on the way he purchased sixpenny worth if buns, which they quickly ate. Charged yester- day under the Shildren Act of 1908, they were remanded, preferring to go to the work- house, they stated, rather than to their home. The inspector mentioned that the wrist Qf the eldest ehild was but little larger than his thumb.

G.W.R. OFFICIAL'S DEATH. The death occurred on Friday at Blakeney of Mr. George Thomas Southern, chief inspeo. tor of the Glonoeeter Division of the Great Western Railway- The deceased had been 36 years in the coantpany's service. For eleven years be resided at Hereford, and four years ago to reonoved to Gloucester. He leavee a widow and two unmarried daughters. Mr. Southern was taking his annual holidays, and, with Mrs. Southern, waa visiting Mr. and Mis. Frederick Oreewwail at Biakeney. lie suffered from diabetes.

RUSSIAN TROOPS IN PERSIA. I According to the St. Petersburg "Ketch," M. Pokleffski-Koziell, the newly-appointed Russian Minister at Teheran, has been instructed to make an inquiry on the spot into the stay of the Russian troops in Persia, inasmuch as the G<M?mm?itp<ro?poae to with- draw the tro?pa M speedily &8 poesibi* should tbwe b? BO obstades to the a?optio? of that .00_0& J'woip Soerialr

Pontardulais Blast CONDITION OF THE INJURED The men injured in the Birch Bock Col- liery explosion, Pontardulais, yesterday, are reported to be as well as can be expected. Jenkin Williams, collier, in an interview, said he was working in a stall about- 30 yards from where the accident Oocurred. He and William John Williams (his brother) were in a stall in No. 6 District, when they! heard a very loud report, and then the lights JOHN WHELAN (injured). went out. Hearing groans, he called out, and goipg in the direction of the noise found several men lying about, suffering from the effects of the explosion, and he and his com- panione helped them to a place of safety. It was dark, but there were other men 20 yards away with lights. They got the six injured men to the bottom of the heading. David Bees and Art-hur Williams were just able to walk, but the others were carried for 50 or 100 yards to the trams and con- veyed up the slant to the surface. They had been badly burnt, and their groans were pitiable. Shroder and Mainwaring were in a far-gone state, and enly lived an hour or so. In am interview one of the men working near said he heard a loud report. He and his friends immediately went to ascertain the ca,use, and found that an explosion had I AJETTHUit WILLIAMS (injured). oocurred. The men, he said, presented an awful appearance, as the clothes of moot of them were, burnt and blown off their bodies, a.od in the oaae of two--abroder and Main- WaXingl-the hair was clean blown off. I COLLIERY'S IMMUNITY FROM ACCIDENTS. There are very few collieries where there has been such immunity from accidents as at this particular colliery. The workings have not proved at all gaseous at any time, a.nd it is stated that in 'the whole history of the oolliery there has been but two or three fatalities- The oolliery is a level, and is situate in the Owmdulads Valley, about three miles from Pomtardulais, the workmen, numbering nearly 500. being conveyed to the colliery in wagons from a siding at Pontardulais. About 120 mec were at work at the time, and it is fortunate that the fire did not Spread. The colliecpy is worked on the pillar-and- gtall system, and the stall in which tha deceased men were working wae nearly at the end of the heading which was being driven, and was only five or six yards in length. Outside of this, in the main heading, the other four men were working. The explo- sion was confined to '.his heading and stall, and its effects were very restricted in area, a few yards covering the whole ecene. No damage appears to have been caused to the workings. There were no falls, and there does not appear to have been any after- damp to prevent the men being immediately reeoued from their precarious position. The cause of the explosion is at present un- known. The manager. Mr. D. J. Davics, wbo was on the scene immediately after the explosion, did all in his power for the comfort of the injured. Mr. Davies also wept down and made a personal inspection, but, of course, nothing could be said an to the probable cause until the inspector of mines had paid his visit. CONDITION OF THE INJURED. I Most of the injured men were badly burnt about the face and hands, and, naturally, suffered severely from shock. Jones was in a. critical condition on Friday night. Wiiela.j was at intervals unconscious, but hopes we:o entertained of his rocovery. It was aLso hoped that Williams would survive. Tl: others were doing" as well as could be expected. THE INQUEST. I The inquest will be held this (Saturday) afternoon (before Alr. Glynn Price, coroner) a.t the It is especuxl that on.ly formal evidence of I identificaticin will be given. CWMAMAN COLLIERY FATALITY. I Mr. R. J. Rhys held an inquest at cwm-I ama,n on Friday on the body of Samuel JonM (30), Kinsbury-place, Cwmaman, who died on Tuesdy evening from mjnries received on January 20 last. Deceased was employed as assistant, fireman at the Cwmaman Colliery, and the evidence showed that while he was prooeeding to work underground he was overtaken by a jo-arney of trams and was 6qu<>ezed against the side by projecting coal, several ribs being broken. Dr. Thomas said that death was due to bronchitis and con- gestion of the lungs, resulting from the fractured ribs, and a verdict accordingly was returned.

DOWLAIS MAN DROWNED IN CANADA. A sad case of drowning, in which two friends lost their lives, one of the victims being a young Dowlais man, named Dan Jones, is reported from Moose Jaw, Canada. It appears that Jones and his companion. Frazer, were employed at the Wellington White Brickyards, and the former hc,d been bathing in, the river opposite for some moments. Frazer, who was on the bank, noticed that Jones, who was a non-swimmer, had waded right into the middle of the river, and suddenly heard him ory out, exclaiming, "Give me your hand, John, give me your hand. I'm sinking. I'm drowning!" Without a moment's hesitation, Frazer pulled off his clothes end bravely rushed into the water. Jones had gone down once when Frazer got within a few feet of him. Both men, how- ever, sank, notwithstanding the gallant efforts of &n eye-witness, of the name of Hodge, who plunged in with the hope of rescuing them. During the course of the afternoon the bodies were recovered, and buried the following day in the presence of a large gathering of their fellow-workmen and friends. Neither- of the men ha4 any relations in Canada, but the late Mr. Dan Jones was the eon of Mr. Daniel Jones, Lewis- Btraet, Dowlais- He emigrated three years ago with Mr. Frank Ford, Gwladys-street, Caeracca, Dowlais. The latter has a brother there, who preceded him twelve months before. A brother-in-law of the deceased is Mr. J. Bufton, Alm«,-»tre«t, Dowlais. During the summer months all three friends engaged in farming, each having acquired a plQt of land for cultivation.

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF WALEST Mr. T. Hurry Riches presided over a meet- ing of the Welsh National Museum Sites and Buildings Committee- held at th" Cardiff City- hall oa Friday, when it was announced that oopies of the conditions aiud instructions in regard to the desig-ns for the new museum at Cardiff were in the hands of 138 competing architects. The committee spent nearly three hooxs in formulating ausvweb to 150 ques- tions submitted by the competing arahitefie I f-to-dtftails.

I Fate of the Budget REJECTION AND ELECTION PROSPECTS Opinion is a good deal divided in the Lobby as to the fate of the Budget. Some members are very emphatic in their belief that the I»rds will reject the Bill in some form or another. The ^course thought to be moat probable is the introduction of a suspensory motion declining to pass the Budget until the people have had an oppor- tunity of recording their opinion. This, of ooorse, would be equivalent to the rejection of the second reading. Mr. Burns is emphatically of opinion that the Lordg will not reject the Budget, and the same view is shared by Mr. Lewis Har- oourt. The opinion generally, however, is so varied that it is difficult to say on which side the balance lies. Those who favour the rejection of the Budget do so in the belief that the pres-sure of City opinion, led by Lord Rothschild, the brewers, and the Tariff Reformers, will be sufficiently strong to induce a number of unofficial Unionist peers to vote against the Budget under any circumstances and in spite of any advioe that Ijord Lansdowne might give. If this should prove correct, then, argue these mc-oibers. Lord Lansdowue would prefer to lead these" backwoods- men," as Mr. Lloyd George calls them, rather than be led. Therefore, they profess to have no doubt as to the fate of the measure. The argument on the other side is that to believe that the Unionist Lords will give to their opponents the most favourable fighting ground they can possibly have is more than can be expected. The general feeling amongst -Liioerai members i6 that under no circum- stances will there be a general election before January. It is now really too late to have an election in November, and am election in December, espeoiaJly as some of the contests oould not be over until nearly Christmas, is unthinkable. The management of the business of the House is now directed towards making it easy to brnige over the gulf between the rejection period and January. Therefore, the Finanoe Bill will go to the Lords a.t a date when it would not be difficult to pro- long the final proceedings before dissolution, so as to make it an automatic necessity for the general election to take place in January. It is stated that a Cabinet Minister, when asked by a member whether a general elec- tion is probable, answered, laughingly, "Well, you had better get ready." A suggestion which is said to be obtaining favour among many Unionists who shrink from the idea of a Constitutional crisis is that the Lords might consent to pass the Budget with a strong protest and the declaration of their own powers in the case of money Bills on the understanding that the opinion of the electors will be taken at an early date. DISSOLUTION WARNING TO UNIONISTS. A strong warning was published by the *• Globe" on Friday, as follows it is necessary to warn ttll Unionists as em- phatically as possible not to base any of their electoral arrangements on the assump- tion that the conflict will without doubt be postponed until January. "Certain information has oome into our hands which makes it at least possible, if not, indeed, probable, that the Government will dissolve immediately if the decision of the Lordfc be unfavourable. Owing to certain circumstances their advisers believe that, contrary to what is generally assumed to be the case, an electwn on the old register would on this oceasioit\ be most in t-heir favour." I BANKERS' PETITION TO THE LORDS. I he leading "bankers and merchants of the City of London have taken the grave step ot petitioning the House of Lords to refer the Budget to the country. This step has been taken in view of the fact tha.t the great City meeting held in May last to protest against the Budget had no etfeot except to draw from My. Lloyd George an attach on Lord Rothschild. Lord Aldenham, a partner in Antony Gibbe and Sons, bankers and merchants, of the City, said on Friday that nothing had oocurred to modify the opinion which he expressed when the Budget wa-s introdaoed as to ite unsoundness financially, but events ha,d rather tended to confirm his views. There is no doubt," he continued, that the taxation, and the fear of unreasonable taxa- Ition. is operating wry .prejuioialJy in tne NStraint of tT?de, and is taking capital out of the country."

I From All Qu-arte-rs Baron Bnm Schroder, in the name of the firm of J. Henry Schroder and Co., has, it was yesterday announced by Dr. A. J. Mason, Vice-Ghancellcw of Cambridge University, offered £ 20,000 to endow a professorship of German. IIT. Asquith left London yesterday after- moon for his accustomed weak-end visit to Lymp-us Oastle, Hyttoe. Lieutenant Sluuokleton stated yesterday that the takings for the first two days on which the Nim rod has been open to inspec- tion off the Temple Plier would cibver the whole of the expense of bringing the ship to its pu-eyenit moiOTimga and re-ereoting- the masts. Comprising 10,500 barrels, or 21,000 buehels, ttbp first consignment of the- season's apples from Nova Scotia sold at Covent Garden yesterday at from 10s. to 14s. 6d. per barrel. Mr. L. W. Alexander, of Kensington, whose estate is valued at £ 76,314 gross, left to his housekeeper, Harriet Greenwood, XZW and .he income for tif? f!l1l aH his gro?ad rents and from his hoddiuIf 4?lin two companies. Gh-ris'tianiia, Friday.—Tho reported visit of ,the Norwegian Royal Family to England hae b-e,eii pcny>on&d until December. Queen Maud ajid Pt-irices-s Victoria will probably go to Copenhagen this mon»th.—Reuter. Our evening classes are being depleted by the skating rinks," said Mrs. Gardner at a meeting of the HuM Ed>uca»tiion Committee. Th.5 Great Easterm Railway Company now p-mvido ba'niei' fee-dine bottles and three- pennyworths of warm milk to put in them on its restaurant mm. Mr. A. V. Roe. the aviator, has obtained mion to experiment with his aeroplane in the Old Deer Park, Richmond, ajid wiU shortly transfer his apparatus from Leyt-on.

GRAVE CARDIFF CHARGE At Cardiff to-day, on the application of Inepeotcr Bingham, the woman, Alice Lynch (41). charged with feloniously killing and slaying Elizabeth Jane Callerman on Sep, tember 23, was formally remanded until Thursday.

LEAP FKOM BUKNING SHOP A CONFECTIONER AND HIS INSUR-I ANCE POLICY. Mr. Wynne Blotter, ooroner for East Lor- don, on Friday resumed his inquiry at the Ixiadon Hospital into the deaths of Sarah Bloomberg and Elsie Yukovitch, both young woman, who wwe killed during a fire at 23, WhitechapeJ-road, occupied by Mr. Lipman, on Sept-ember 9 last- Lipman was. a whole- sale confectioner, and the deceased were employed by him. Another girl named Reubens was also badly injured. At the last heariuS Lipman said the store- room was injured for £ 700 and the shop, house, and furniture for 1,900. He became bankrupt last year, and there had been a. fire on the premise* he occupied three year ago. The girl Reubens on Friday gave evidence from an invalid chair, and daecribed how they found their way barred, and ha4 to jump from the windows. There wae nothing at the foot oi the stairs- when e" went to bed. lipman recalled, said he had under-esti- mated the iusuranoe, which aJtogether wa4 £ 2,230, of which a .a::L500 policy on the house was taken out in July. He could not read, but could understand the rulw. Fireman RiiddeJJ. said the volume of sanoke was most extraordinary and greater thaju he had ever seen at a small fire. S-uperinetfiident Pecaaok, London Salvage Cos-ps, corroborated- When he broke in the back door of the warehouse he found a num, ber of packing oaaes againet it. He thought £ 2,200 an excessive valuation. Mr. Wheeler, confectioners' merohant, waa of the DPinion that the dense aanoke WU natural in view of the burning sugar. The Coroner said some points of the case were peculiar. He hoped that Mr. and Mrs. Lipman were free from the slightest cause of complaint. If not, they would have some- thing on their con sciences for the rest of their lives. The jury returned a ver&et of Acci- dental death," adding that circumstance* oi suspicion were connected with the fiM but they would say no more than that.

To-day's Finance. LOylXW, Satunlay, 1.0. p.m. Money in fair dfttnaud at t per oeat., dtsoouait nutea, short -bills H to b, tr.Te6 months 21 to i. Oiosols easier, X^ll.: Account 1-16; Tmnsvaal L?.. i up. Home Bails steady. Aniwic&es firm. Tniaka uraiterecL St0S*?ui Bails better. BIle; Ornlfa-yy 4. Forekraopj quirt. JKlnea iBwpIlK-

f Polar Controversy I COMMANDER PEARY'S RECORDS I New York, 8altiurda.y.(}()mm&n-der Peary has agreed to submit all his Pola.r records observations and specimens to the Natural History Museum and the Geographical Society over here. Dr. Cook, however, per- sists in his refusal to allow anyone to inspect his own Polar knstrumeats and records until they ha.ve been examined by the 1" niverarty of Copenhagen, this being in accordance with his previously announced determination.

I TENBY MAN MISSING I Smce yesterday morning a young man of I German nationality, who was a kitchen por- I ter at the Royal Gatehouse Hotel, Tenby, I has been missing. He went from the hotel at ten o'clock on Friday morning and was found to have left a note stating that he intended to commit suicide. The police were informed, and a search w-as made, but so far nothing basbeen heard of him. He was known to have a revolver.

I ITrain Dashes Into Office I I NARROW ESCAPE OF CLERKS I At Northalle-rton Station on Friday an empty passenger train took the wrong points and went into a short siding adjacent to the station. It ran with great force into the telegraph office, which was carried forward bodily several yards on to the platform. The clerks narrowly escaped death, and two of them were injured. The other buildings on the platform were damaged, and a portion of the roof was displaced, overhanging the mainline in so alarming a manner that traffic was carried on on a single line.

I HUSBAND'S SAD STORY. I A dramatic midnight shooting affair occurred at Marylebone, as the result of which a young married woman, Mrs. Maud Saunders (24), is now in hospital suffering from a bullet wound. Her husband, Thomas Saunders (30), labourer, was charged at Marl bo rough-street, London, on Friday with attempted murder. The couple had been separated for a year, and the wife went to live in a flat at Upper MaryleOone-atreet. As she was returning to her rooms about midnight she was unex- pectedly met by her husband. There was some conversation, and a few minutes later a shot was heard, and Mrs. Saunders was found collapsing on the footpath and. bleed- ing from the face. The husband disappeared round the corner, but a passer-by held him until the arrival of a cons-table. The bullet passed clean through Mrs. Saunders' head, but the wound is stated not to be dangerous. A constable told how at midnight he beard a police whistle blowing. I turned round and saw prisoner running towards me. closely followed by a second constable. I ran towards him, but just before I reached him he was knocked down by a civilian. I then took him into custody, and on the way to the station he said, I am sorry for her. I hope she is not hurt.' Prisoner was quite, eober, and had twenty cartridges in his pocket." Two youths spoke to chasing prisoner after the shooting oocurred. One of them said that Saunders kicked him in the cheat and pointed the revolver at him At this stage an extraordmary l«ttw written by. prisoner to his sister was pro- duoed. It ran: When you get this I hope I shall be out of all ray 'trouble. If I had taken your advioe I should not be in the position I am now. but if you knew what I have gone through you would understand. I thank you for the trust you have put in me. I have tried hard to fight against it, but this last blow is more ti|^a I can stand. You. know I have suffered imprisonment for my wife and how I forgave her. You know I would do any-thing few her, for I love her dearly, but I cannot understand her going back to M." I spent fgo trying to get her back. I wrote and went to see "M" and bar, and asked bar to ooane back, but they only laughed at me. My poor boy will have to suffer, and I hope God will bless him and take care of him. I went to "Ms" father and asked him if h would see his son and ask him to give up my wife and go back to his own. And this is & clergyman's view of morality. He told me to go and mmd my own Vueiness and to leave his son to mind his. feo the only thing is for me to take the law into my own hands. I don't know anything more to say, except to tell aU the girls not to think too bad of their brother. J would only ask a last favour, £ .ad that ic don,y, let my boy go into a home. He will be a credit to anyone. A last good-bye and God's blessing to you all. I Per was remanded for a week.

I NEWPORT BOY HERO. B50 FROM CARNEGIE HERO FUND TRUSTEES. The Carnegie Hero Fund Trustees at their last meeting at Dunfermline agreed to con- tribute £50 to.the fund inaugurated with the object of having the boy Tom Lewis, the hero of the Newport dgds disaster, apprenticed to the engineering- trade at Rosyth naval baaft !E= I

I BABY FLOATING IN THE CANAL. I CORONER AND A. "DIABOLICAL ACT. I A Shoreditch jury on Friday returned a verdict of Murder against someone un- known in a strange case which is being investigated by the London police. Wrapped in a woman's skirt, a living baby wag thrown in-to the Regent's Canal. PT-e- viously a.n a-ttempt ijad been made to poison it with vitriol or sulphuric acad. A man and woman, it is stated, were seen ¡ to throw the parcel, which was tied with string, into the canal, and then hasten away. The pazool floated down the middle of the canal, and something vae heard erying inside. "I at first thought it was a c-at," said a boy named Jones However, at the request of a girl, who said it was a baby's cry, I ran for my fishing rod and recovered the parcel, in which I found a living bahy." A constable ran with the child to the nearest house, and noticing that the baby was very black near the mouth, he tried to sponge the stain off. He then found that the child had been burnt with ac.id. For sixteen days the baby lived, and then it died from blood poisoning set up by the acid. "Apparently an attempt was made to pour it down tihe child's throat and it wriggled, ss a baby would, with the result that it spashed over its body," remarked the coroner. It was a diabolical act." 'Hie following descriptiom has been issued of the oouple alleged to have been seen throwing the child into the c^nal:—Woman, aged about 25, 5ft. lOin. in height, dressed in a light fawn coat, with black "Merry Widow" hat. Man, short, and wearing a large green cap. i CHARGE AGAINST MOTHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS. Three women, M4ifY Ketti-ick and her daughters Catherine and Esther, were at Newtown, Mount Kennedy, County Wicklow. on Friday charged'with the wilful murder of the last-named's child, whose dead body wag found buried in a garden at Kllocole. Eventually the murder change was with- drawn, and the three women were committed to the assizes on a charge of concealment of death. They were admitted to hail.

WILLIE TREW'S INJUFY I Willie Trew visited the. Swansea football field on Thursday. and watched his club- mates practice. Be is about to see a specialist, and it is interesting to Imrn that five or six years ago, when the original ilD- jury took place, he was told that he would not be able to play again, so that there is reason to look oil the bright side. Wil-Me ia anxious to play, Paid it must be very gratify- I in-g to him U> liave received letters from practieWlY every football dub in England and Wales and also individual players. H* has received many avoidants, and &Ilspot--ts, men nrusfc wish him a hasUy recovery. Jack Bancroft Rumour Un-trua I Mr. A. M. tli4 cld- Cardiff three- quarter, who i# uc' secretary of the Halifax (X. U) Cl«U'b, in response to a telegram sem him by t-he Evening Express" concerning the Jaok Bancroft ru.ii.tar, his replied No truth in ruai-oikl-. Have never

SCALDED BY COCOA I Eileen Thomas, eaect two years and a half, of 17, TyKUnt-stroe<t, Gr=gotown, upset a ou.p of cocoa, ov^r h-rst'lf thie mowv.^g. The I ?MM wM admitted, to Oacdiff Infirmary MtS?fimg ?oct aeaHs about the bw Y.  eh? was;deta.med.a.bøut tfuo Y. a.n4

I Welsh Disappointed I MATCH WITH SUMMERS POSTPONED Just when the boxing world was making arrangement*, W see perhaps the greatest coiiteoit of the coming teason, we have the uniwelcome news that on the date originally fixed—October 13—the n-hatch oanjiot take place (says the "Spo;rtii)ig Life" While the large number of members of the National ¡ Sporting Club who had booked their seats in pleasurable anticipation of seeing a great mauah are to be sympathised with on account of t-he disappointment, the parties most to be commiserated with aire Mr. A. F. L-ei.tinson auid his committee and Freddie W elsb, who are in no way responsible for the a-wii?.a.,rd h?4L???-n .Lo way resp<?naible for It appears that, while Fred AVelsh had begun geltirig the rough odges off himself preparatory to the stricter training, Johnny Summers had found that, his muaic-had onga-gemeoits extended longer by a fortnight than he had anticipated they would. When the time came for him to go into training, he found that he had still fourteen days of his engagements to fulfil. He was feeli-ng far from we>il, and thought that, a short rest would put him right; but an appeal to be relieved of his engagements met with a refusal, and he had perforce to send a mes- sage to h-eadquarters to say t.ha.t the match would have to be postponed. Very TIJaturally this ca.ru.e like a bombshell, but there was yet hope that matters might be arranged. Mr. Eettineon paid a visit to Summers, who reiterated his desire to meet Welsh. The unexpired part of his contract, however, pra- vented him. I red WeLsh was communicated with, and the elshman, needless to tay, was grea.t.ly upset on receiving the news. Fred had set his mir.d on that championship belt, and it is believed that he had made considerable financial sacrifices to be ready for the ordeal on October 18. However, after the sit-uation had been discussed at the club, Mr. BettLn- son, Mr. Harry Marks, and Mr. Reeves (Summers's manager) beir-g in consultation, the telegraph wire was again brought into requisition, amd a date a fortnight later than that originally fixed was suggested to Summers.

SAILOR ASSAULTS SAILOR At Cardiff to-day Fritz George Wue-ff (33), sa>:lor, was sentenced to a month's imprison- me-n-L for a<ssauitia? another seafaring man, named Johan Olsen. The latter, at. eleven o'clock on the.previous night, was in South Ohuroh-fctreet, and was accosted by Wueff, who knocked him down and then kicked him in the head. The injury thus infiic-ted. Dr. J. J. Buist said, extended nearly to the bone.

UNKNOWN BODY IN CANAL I Mr. Howel Cutih-bortsoa held an inquest at Nea'h to-day touching the death of an un- tenoiwn man of the tramp class, who-?e body was fcrund in the Teraiaiit Canal, near the Dynovcr Engineering Works, early this morning. Arthur Price, foreman, saw the b»,»d y in the water, a.n-d POliCe-eTgJ,n<t. Ben Davies and Police-co-nstaiblo Beer recovered it witt-h grappling irons. The man appeared to be about 45 years of age, and was dressed in a dark coat and vest and trousers. Dr. DalVies said there were no sigrhs of violence, and a verdict Oif Found drowned" was returned

LICENCES UNDER REVIEW TRANSFERS AND ALTERATIONS I' OF CARDIFF HOUSES. The annual transfer 1icnsing sessions for the city of Oaj-diff were hold on Friday 'before Dr. Taylor, chairman, Sir W. S. Cross man. Messrs. Edward Thomas, C. F. Sa-ndei*s, F. J. Bea-van, C. Bird, and G. A. iseocom.be). Mr. W. L. Yora-th applied 041 behalf of the owners of the Imperial Hotel (Docks) for the modification of plans of suggested structural alterations. He mentioned that negotiations between the owners and the Bute authorities had not yet been com- pleted; and the court consented to a con- tinuance of the temporary transfer, ad- journing the consideration of the alterations until the next lioensing meeting. RED LION HOTEL. Sir. FMmt Gtte&?l apphed for the transfer of the licence of the Red Lion Ro?el, ?eoa- straet, from Mr. Arthur Evane to Mr. John Roberta. lIe also applied for permission to carry out oertain structural aStera-tions to the smoke-room and bar and to remove the jug and bottle department. The bench granted the transfer, and in due course will visit the hotel in reference to the alterations. PENARTH DOCK. Application wa,8 made for the transfer of the licence of the Penarth Dock from 1Lr.. B. J £ Buxton to Mr. J. Patrick Williams. The latter appeared wearing medals, and Dr. Taylor, noticing the decorations. asked, "Are vyou an athlete?" Williams: Yes, for runnin-g. Dr. Taylor: Then, I hope you will run the house successfully. Lauchter.) There was no objection to the transfer, which was granted WHITE LION, NORA-STREET. Mr. Tom John (gdlicdtor) applied for the transfer of the licence of the White bioa Hotel, Nora-street, from Thomae Jones to Edward Emmott. The Head-constable objected on the ground that the appli- ca-nt was not a fit and proper person. Mr John then a,pplied for temporary authority for a month, and it was granted. RAILWAY HOTEL. I On the application of IIT. F. GaskeH, the magistrates confirmed the transfer of the Railway Hotel, Wast Wharf, to ex-Gouncillor James Kidd, who, Mr. Gaskell explained, re- ceived a salary but no commission, and took profits on eailablati- I FORESTERS' ARMS. Mr. Gaekell applied for transfer of the licence of the Foresters' Arms, Adam-street. The Heed-constable objected that the house was not m a proper oondition and was dirty and dilapidated, the support of a beam from one wall to another alone preventing col- lapse. It was furtner objected that the service of notice was short, and Mr. Gaskell asked for temporary authority and permis- sion to renew the application. After consul- tation the Chairman said this was a ease for serious consideration at the next sessions, and he did not think t hey Should recommend very extensive expenditure. The temporary transfer was granted, Mr. Gaskell under- taking to see that the house is set in order. DUFFRYN HOTEL. Temporary authority was granted until Deoember in the oase of the Duffryn Hotel, Garth-street. The Head-constable announced that the licence would be opposed at the next brewster sesslallii. CARDIGAN ARMS, BUTE-STREET. The transfer of the licence of the Cardigan Arms, Bute-street, was confirmed. The head- I const,able opposes at the next sessions. THE CAMBRIAN. I Mr. A. F. Hill (solicitor) produced plans fo>r the provision of extra accommodation at the Cambrian Hotel, St. Mary-street, explaining the circumstances under which it was found. Mr. Greenwood (the licensee), for whom he appeared, could only carry out the altera- tions by doing away with half of the smoke- room. and, seeing that Mr. Greenwood had only fourteen months to run, and that the haavy cost of the alterations would fall upon him (Mr. Greenwood), he submitted they should wait until the lease expired, in four- teen months. The only objection was to the limited accommodation—so far as adapta- bility was concerned, it was ample. He (Mr. Hill) visited the place on Thursday and found it as clean and swee-t as any hotel in London." Mr. Greenwood, he added, had already i a our rod a largo expense. Mr. F. J. Bear an said Mr. Sanders and himself agreed on the of their visit that the.wconimodat-ion was oramped and close. Mr. C. F. Sanders: Every available inch is used for trade purposes—without other neces- sary accommodation. Dr. Taylor: We have agreed not to call upon Mr. Green wood to carry out the alterations; but on the termination of the lease be must apply a&ain. The matter was ordered to stand adjourned for, fifteen months.

OFFICIAL BOYCOTT OF KUSSIAN JEWS. A police order ha§ just been issued in St. Petersburg prohibiting the sale of crosgee. ikons, and other sacred objects by Jews or members of any religion except the Orthodox. The order is the result of representations made by the procurator of the Holy Synod, and its infringement will be followed by oonfisaation of the goods and prooelution of the ownere. The prohibition will fall heavily on the small Jewish dealers in the Alexan- drovsky Market, St. Petersburz. The applications of 180 Jews for admittance to Kieff University have been rejected. A d«putatkm is being sent to St. Petersburg to en4pmv"r to secure an increa^ of the per- ecmW6 of J?ws a?nutted. mor??speciaUy in view of the laot that there are now stated to be 500 vacancies in the univei-sity. By order of the Minister of Ways and Com- munications, no Jews or Poles are to be employed in the construction of the Tiumen- Omsk Railway.—Press Association Foreign Special.

MURDERER REPRIEVED Sidney Banyan, of I; Mnprt'-n. who wae oem- teijccd to death for the mrvd-eir of sweet- heart, Lacy Smith, by en-ttimsr "krola at WiJMhmeve JWi, hoe been repvfev«6-

ALEXANDRA PARK. I ADJ>ITIOJfAL ARRIVALS THIS iOON'IKG. Jack, Bert-Lou, Dt-sohile, Eey Kale, CeioniaJ, Penum- bra, >emoarc, F-tarctAan, PookJ. Pirate'? Girl. Popsy, C\?¡Qn¡<I.. Quern, r?Q.0.?7 M01, Pfeugai.-t, BYlIa.mjtø 111., Lok Again, Rœe of Malta, ?r;et Runnel, Garntoi. HumOr¡>L. Tne F&ú&t. Yo Crystal. Flower | Mint., Ba-kei' ii7 King,, Cicada., Monty, C-hauri, Aspiramt, Santia, Sbebee. Hate, Bere- nice, Xar.s¡ filly, Marie Lohr, K Pelado, Shjubb, Woodfojd Lass colt, ilidtnirsl, Eavenswood, E1.;w;.c, and Glen Ciovi.

OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. SE-WMARKET MEETING. Two Tear Old Plate (13).-Bouton Rouge, 7 to 1 agst; Mi EUea, 5 to 1 agst; Flemisgton, 5 to 2 a.g.st. Bretlyy Welter (17).—Meta Burke filly, IGO to 6 agst, Dark Dinah, 3 to i agft; Aialwood, 10 to 1 Z.L. Rous Memorial Stakes 61.-Lemberg, 2 to 1 011; RDter, 20 to 1 agst. A Handicap (1C).—Adversary, 7 to 4 Ctieetout, 100 to S a;r5t Kaffir Chief. 20 to agst. Ditch Mile Nursery (17).—Haaulcar, 100 to g agst; Glow, 5 to 1 agst; Tloay's star, S to 1 aget. •Newmarket St Leger (4)."t Yictrix. J to 1 on. E,D1>"BCBGH MEETING. Muetelburg-h Plate U^>.—Prattler, 7 to 2 agst; Beeth, 10 to 1 agst; Bumble Kite, 4 to 1 tgsl. M. I???urgii Handicap (.6;.— Ducke and Drakes, 5 to 1 ?LgL; BLon?e, 5 to 4 agst. Barnbougie > ursery (6).—Caitana, 3 to 1 apet; Lovely Grace, 6 to 1 agst. Gold Cup (3).—Accurate, 5 to 1 agst. Garry Noisery (10 -.—Ga;oonade, 7 t-o 1 agst; Glen- deaig, 7 to 1 agst; May uirl, 10 to 1 agst. inveresk Plate (5;.—Ta.utoi.ic Bell. 6 to 4 agst.

YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING. j Business cn the Ceearev.itca was very light, the only horse backed for any money being RaEhcutter, the favourite, at flat 7's. K.C.B. was quotable at iGi to ii, Maya wa;, jiriu at 1(0 to S. and ahuletoi nibbled at For the Cambridgeshire tae favourite, Symon'e I Pride, quiet at e, Mediant advanced to 1C0 to e. and of the rt Primer and The Tower went beet. lJetaJit< C&SAR £ WITCH STAKES. W y, October 1;)" DjeUuioe, two miles ud a quarter.) 7 to 1 Rusbcutter, t and o 100 :.) 11 it.C.B., t and o 1W to 9 — Jilaya, t 100 tv 6 hlLet.oL t and 0 CAMERID(iE,IiE STAKES. (Run Wednesday, October 27. Distance, lact mile and a furlong of A.F.) S te lagetSymoo's Pride, t and 0 j 100 to 8 — Mediant, t and 0 100 to 7 Sir Martin, t and o I 25 :0 1 Pnmer, t and 0 Z5 tG 1 The Tower, t and o 25 to l I'Aneon, t and o

I OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. I The "Sportsman" has been officially informed by Messrs. Wea-therby of the following scrztchuigs: Moderate Plate, Alexandra Park—Kate Carew any. Cesaj#witch Stakes, Jiewmafket—Tirajllerie colt (at 9.0 a.m. on Friday). Maiden Tvo Year Old Plate, Folkestone, and Maidem Two Year Old Plate, Leicester-1Wse Meadow, iiottingham en gas-man ts—All Mr Tyner'g harsm.

I THE SYDNEY DERBY I Sydney, Saturday.—The Sydney Derby, a malt and a half, was run here to-day. The following is the res-alt:- Mr. J. Baron's Prince Foote 1 Mr. J. Brown s Patronatas 2 Mr. J. Williamson's Dandlo 3 W-on by two lengthc; a necik between the eecond and third. Eleven ran. Time, 2min.. 37see. Betting: 5 to 4 on Prince Foote, 10 to 1 agst Patronatas, and 12 to 1 agst Danilo.

roPPLG and SPI?DI?R. FL DSRIING, ROu..A-'1\D'1 IrLID,9Hii = ve Firm of Tile Oktait-estxbliabed and mmt Extensire Firm of I'Wf Comm iwioa A??cM in t?e WorkL Dùe of ovl Stakes. Cowt?wiL*h v^mbddgesiure, &C. Double 3,ud Treble Lweut& No Comnnmioa whAer 00 Market, Starting or Acm=ulAl.?v" Ù Starting Price. Our Terms and Rules, :=:'Rj,rec 4c-, I. Tie Continental Sportsman, Free on receipt of Poet-card containing applicant's addieas. All Letters to be Addftmood- Poo-" lid- TOPPING and BPiNXHJtE. post-cards loi. FLUSHING, -T.A XT> MERRY JACK. RACING- CHAMPION."—We gave AT-KRRY JACK. MERRY JACK publicly on Tuesday MERRY JACK, last in all the papers in which we MKBP.Y JACK. advertise our overnight selections. MERRY JACK. No more public tipe will bf given. MERRY JACK. Post 2s. 6d. for next Monday's graLd MERRY JACK, issue. Everybody reads" The MERRY JACK. Racing Champion." RACI.NG lERRY JACK. CHAMPION," 46-47. RUSKIS- MEILRY c K CHAMBERS, COBPOEATKJ.fi 3JEEay JACK. STREET, BIRMINGHAM. BDC.WX'S METHOD.—All followers had FIRE CLAY (won, 6 to 1 ag-t) and MEKRY JACK (won, 4 to agst) on Tuesday BOXNIFACE (won, 4 to 1 agsS.) aivi SWEETHOPK (woa, 9 to 2 agst) oil Wednesday, sod WINKIPOP (won, 9 to 4 agst) and LESTER JIM (wi-Eo 7 to 1 agst) on Thursday.—Send stamped M.d:l"S fct free booklet, JAMES BfiOWS, 266, GEM-IL-T KUWi-STfiEBT, BIRMIN-GILILM. Wixiiise SCIUB."—Edited by Mr. James Brown. PrIOO 2s per copy. LAST Monday's i- gave MEBRY J?.CK DA?DYFRAT, RELIEF, MAID OF CORINTH, SM?LLt!'?, MAXIN2. TOP 0' THE BORNTNG. J,;A-%ICvKL, LUq, REP STAR, &P.A 2& for Bed issm, WIXNING GUIDE," 53—54, BUSKZN-BUUJ3U«4S, CORPORATION-STREET. BIRMINGHAM. 4052 BUSHRANGER. THE MAN IN ffcCE MOON." BUSHRANGER. (K Page&J BUSHRANGER. Posted to sub=iblml each Satur- BLTSHiiAN#BH. d.y eTenmg. BU^HBANGEH. Followers of "Moonbeam's" selec- BU6HRANGEB. tions are having a truly brilliant BUSHRANGER, time. The aole overnight selection BUSHRANGER, for Tuesday last was- BUSHRANGiR. MERBY" JACK (won, 4 to 1 apt), BrSHF.ANGJEIi. ?hUe for Wednesday last BUSHRANGER. BUSHRANGER (won, 100 to 6 agst) BUSHRANGER, was trebly starred. Other s-oomme is BUSHRANCKR. last Monday's issue included DiAJfDY- BUSHRANGEK. PRAT, MAXINE, TOP 0' THE BUSHRANGER. MORNING, MAID OF COEUfTH, BUSHRANGER. RELIEF. CASHIER, 4c. BUSHRANGER. The usual price of The Man in BUSHRANGER, the Moon is 2s.. 6d. per oopy, but BUSHRANGER, new subscribers can have next BUSHRANGER, weefs issue by sending BUSHRANGER. ONE SHILLING, BUSHRANGER, pre?tded they af??ac to mDd a pr? gg:: r:r &t Uie ?td of the if they BUSHRANGER, are fully satisfied. This offer will BUSHRANGER, hot be Jepoated- BUSHRANGER. Note the sale address- BUSHRANGER. "THE MAN IN THE MOON," BUSHRANGER. 191, COILPORATION STRE.ET, BUSHRANGER BIRMINGHAM. BUSHRANGER. Telegnms" Mooam. ltirming- BUSHfiAN<iEB. ham." 4052 BOXING. M ILL FIELD ATHLETIC CLUB. PONTYPRIDD.— TuiIoJ Ne?t. October 5th, TWENTY-BOUND CON- TEST, for Middle-weight Championship of England— TEST, THOMAS, Petmrate (Middle-weight Champion of En?n<!), and J8ilG(tidj'i1wr weight Champion of South Africa and winner of over 200 Contests, for £ H0 States and jEaM Purse; "Sport- ing Life" Stakeholder and Beferee. Also Four Ot.b2r Contests. Doors Open 7.45, Commence 6..15 pm. prompt. Popular Price, 2L eeL; Reserved Heats. 5s.; Special Reserved and Numbered Seats, 10s.. e!2ii J. BERESFORD, FOOTBAII, AOOOUJfTANT, F^rSHlNO (HOItLiAJfD) AND RLRMLNGHAM. Those wishing to try their skill send at once for coupons and price list. Most liberal terms of any reliable Football Aoountaiu. Full list of a.H leagiie toams post free each week on receipt of address. end postcard to:— J. BEiRRSPORD (Dept. 7), VICTORIA CRA?Sp&S. 3<?.BT-?EAU-gTBEET. BIBMINGBAM. <U&t BOXING. JEM nRrkoLL PRESENTS THE GREATEST NIGHT'S BOXING EVEN SEEN IN WALES. GitAND PAVILION, MOUJfTALS ASH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th. 1909. IS-Round Contest between TIGER SMITH and DAVE PETERS, for £150. 10-Bound Contest between KID O'BRIEN and GEORGE RED1X. 8-Round Contest between YOUNG WALTERS (Pontypool) & YOU NTT JIM MY WELSH (BrIton Ferry). 6-Roucd Contest between YOUNG PULLMAN (Mer- tin fi and YOUNG PROBERTS (Merthrr). 4-BOUND EXHIBITION -JEAIqk]USCOLL (World's Feather-weight Champion) and a WELL-KJIOVV If LONDON BOXER. SPECIAL TRAINS. LEA VING- Cardiff (T.Y.R.) 5.30 (stopping at intermediate 6tattons). Treherbert 5.30 „ „ Pontypridd 6. 0 Neath (G.W.R.) &40 ? Pontypool 6. 5 „ „ (> Rhymney V?Uey.—TrMM wiU ran to meet Excursion at Hengoed. RBTURN-INQ- For Pontypridd Cardiff, and Rhondda 10.40 For Neath — io.50 For Pontypool ii. 0 Train leases Heagoed for Rhymney Valley 1155 Eell9i

CiilCKET. I INDIAN XL TO VISIT ENGLAND. I BOMBAY, Friday. A meeting of prominent men of Bombay has appointed an influential committee to arrange for a representative Indian cricket team to visit England in the earliest year possible, and to collect funds for the pnrpose. It is hoped that the J&m of Xawanagar, Prince Banjitsmshi, will I captain the team. Letters on the subject have already been sent to Lord Harris and I' Mr. MacLanen.—Beater. I

ROADSIDE OUTRAGE I A Seveneake cornBepoademt tejegrraphs thai shortly before eie-vera o'clock last night Mr. Eustace Attwood. who is staying1 with Mr. and M.N. Jaoobs, KupjMnstooi, iSevanoake, wag mardei,atie,ly attacked near their residence, Fayga.be, by a buirly man, who demanded money. Mr. Attwocd defended himseif with a walking alkc. and eventually knocked his asaailanA BentwteoB. He went for assist- and the poJicr, toffethor with Mr .Jacobs' !ra.rde««p and eoai-haian, seajvhed the woods and lanes aJJ ndgtftf bu.t the had ap-^r&nitly made good his esnape.

■ u -r 1 I | SECRETS OF SWANSEA? SUCCESS. I Why has the bwanaea KtoOil been the moat eomMwQi^y !-uooeo» £ pi 1 teaIn S S in Smut BrHeJa {pt the DWt tv«c £ y yam? jg ja EKADTm: fl 1 "WESTER^ MAIL" | FOOTBALL ANNUAL 0 and pea wtU tad rebelled ths eeerets of the s "Ird. parsww by the wimderM "All Whiter." It is a rqmarkahie story, which "s f8¡IU eatJltMiast efeould caiee. » The Fixture Lists of all t BTorainast Cluh# &ro 14 the Hand-book. S BUY ITS PFTWL O*t PEHNY. F 1

WEATHER FORECAST The Bntish IUA*omaozlcal omce- ing issued the following forecast of th? ?e&thef likely in SouLh Wa?M froan MSO a .n to-day till 10.3(1 a.m. to-morow Light hzeez?? chiD?-, BMVII?? fair generauv.; misty, fo=y in rather arm.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES A DEATHS IN MMigBIMft. u2lw"SSV bMdin?: :s. for M Words and id. for NOM T?W Extra Words. No notice of this description will be ln««rta4 nittf Mthec?c&teC by the name and addrws of 00 'Mod<E?, Teje?rama and telephonic messa?M cannot  on unta Cnfirmed in wyltuig, jI BMTHS. I IULL-.At Harehvood, Aberdare, September 2Kbv ft Hr. and Mn. Frederick W. H-r, a darter. T-&LBOT.-Ot September 2ath, at The Ml TSdeaham, the wife of Jesse L. Talbot, of a daagtoav MARRIAGES. the 29th I.A, a* Qw Presbyteriati Church, Windsor-place, Caldm. "by tllo Rev. 'W. L, Ko-hertson, Ja.m.e6 Hastinp Bonnyaiaii, elaert tod cf MT. J. Bortnyman, of Balgowiile, Mas. tnrton-avonuc, Cardiff, to Bertha Bva. Isabed Tmokero 0000nd dza?ter of W. H. Tu?JL?., Walabsil, Caun?. dra?-road? C.,djM BBADY-spRAY.?Oa September !0a? ? Co)??'? Ch4l'04 CMliC, by the RM. Jota K?n<e)t, Ba?W, Brady, -M son of Mr. Tb. Brady, ?r-, ef Ueadon, to Ka:t.8, daughter of the late dpt. and .xn. Spray, of Con way-road. At Home, 20. Head, Ro¡:,t.h. I-k, Koreraber Sth and 10th. XT~BETAN--J°n SartL-mber BBtt, at WPIOI, C'herell, BRI<5«ENCI. by Raw, E. R. Gibben* nod JJevan Jonea (Caerleon), John Ivor, second 111m of XV. John Clement, J.P., Lla.nt;I'v. to Irene, enly ftughteo of Mr. John Bevan, late Statiocmastcr, Bridgend, EVAJTS-DAVIKS—QABE.—OE the M iust- by TTT* B". M. E. Da*les> M-A- (Oroni. at SMtty kycifc Ann Gabe, daugkter of the title Tbonsu to See-lnaid Samuel Esans-Davies, son of Ml. -StfMMt DilYl <iwdert-aa-Saa, |T DBM.THU. AiP^iOS"E..—September Z&.h, at 31.. Ptiaoe-coad, daff (gudd-iy), Gilbert, the beloved SOB. of Do A-b-, aged Øl. Panersl Monday (strictly 1v:BeOrt aI)By Cable). At Licydnainster, -Iad$6, 01ICí Wednesday, 29th Repteiaber, Cha-rlee Arthur JhT*» ag-ed 30 years brother of Dr Broad, Oarfflff. KI3TG.—On Ot-tober 1JIt, at b5, ahittey-roat, &0Btk) PulL, Cardiff, after a long ilinew, Jaxie, the bebP" vile of Captain Robert BepporeH King. yaMOH. Tu"dma,, Tw- p.m. GentLemea onl> LEWIS. Sopterriher 30Oi, Clifford ThOffiae, dautr b,4ow4 child ef Thonias and Aaule Learta, BomOl!, Uwynypia, aged 13 memths, Fbh«^ Wftnria^ next .at GJyntiff, Trefoiscf. (strietiy priwateX. PIIWI:T- her 26th. at Bry-nttrtofi-aweat, Dmo lalf4 Bess Powell, Grocer, aged 5S. iuuexal Meodst next,  ,ar pi?? (i?ntiemea on? l| ILLIAMB.—By ?,ble--At Bom?y, the Ink <ML? re?pM after typhoid, Captain J. D. WCHMBz, «?t? 38, S.II. Trowbridge, second aon of Capcalr. aad Hrvj WlllMma. ^2, The Parade, Barry, and liwitlim C-, At. Williams, Coed.p-Gora«( Caidiff. IVILL,rXAMS—On September iOth, at G date, Ja.:n611 Williams (brother of Mr. 8. 1L WOliMaaVi Jate of Down ham Market, in his stity-ntath Funcal Monday next (strictly priWLte). ACK5TOWLEDGMEKTS. SOBWOOI5.—Sirs. Sorwaod and Family wish Ql,w--tp\ express their thanks for the many tokens and ewpmo,4 Sibbs of sympathy wdiich ha we poured in during their resent bereavement, These beinig se zrameraMi (ps ty render tt impossible to reply personally to each* woujd ail friends kindly Armpt this ackxiowlednaenl ROBEBTS.—Mr, and Mm Pbet-?si -f PiibdcajAeh tM? Tff..wb. thank UMif numerous T*OFAO ter u??r Mt!' symowlby Iti their sad bereavement, also W loW wrestat and flats; tributes,

-4' Ali&ClsTIKE J. STOll iiis«c«os. J P FMrson^i Bnpervix^oa to AU < -at Tet, t JSt* "V <Kd  Pcfct-c&oo 7t>L: Oarfcs, Waswaa: AI1S <MCtK? CmO* 5.- ^rOHKa-^ST,, s

I GOLF. I GXiAMOK-GAK LADIES' CUP, Pin-Pod at Penarth on Friday. Sowow-, Grost. fl'fjp, )1ek Mr#, Vivian ?.??. 9? 12 ? 81 ?-M )lon .????._ 95 .? 11 ? M}? L, &ihson !? ? = ? $4 "o M. R?es 109 ?. M ? ? ?f? c?wt&B 'W' 1M ,? ? 86 )t1&;¡ 93 Tn g 88 Vias p, Arnold 113 „ 26 Hiss M. Travis _-h- 104 1.5 at Km Soott 110 21 » kitl M, Ma«dosui!d 117 „ 15 tl PAKTEG OPEN MEETING, T%? ?ppcad day's p!&y in the opm mxmu?K. tiom ariarged by the Pfuitwr Oliih fenofe jim <m Prtd«j, th? event* for dee?tom aei? m l?dtM' ha,ndlea.p (MOW) for h?? Ia4 Vue. tcd by Mrs. J, A. t:Mu' SM mixed f=rv=e mrdal handicap, So* -ARft returned j— LADIES' SINGLE HJLUnXDCSCP, Sirs, D. J, Jones W Mlos L. Huxley 69 Mlse E. liaviea i6 Miss G. 57 In addition to the first prbm, Mis. jooes^at t'be ladv member of the Pa.nteg- CSnb n«f<w ■ ing the best net- score, woe the aSLwar imew pzweated by Mm. Cecil. KIED fOUBSOME HANmCO, G  T. P. Bodyers and M?s G. Rodcem ^6 ? "^S| D. Lewis and Miss L. Huxi?y tl4 19  T.B. Peaxoon A Miss M. Li-btiehalee IS Tl| iim|. PROFESSIONAL MA T-CHES = FRANCE. .1 Golf in France, and particularly ravage Paris, is apreadmsr with ex WMVJ. dity. At the opening- of the course Arnaud Masey, of La. Bostlia, tWi Brh and Prench open champrai ia 12017, pLayed an eighteen bol- match with Mauriom Dauge, his &ssk>tajist at La Boulie. bluesy won by thtree stroktie, his score being 77 acaisst- 80 by funge. The latter was until last yoa-r a oaddie at Biarrita, and came into pm-oml-i nenoe in the last Prench Open i 1 iiiilitji. At the new Gfaantiliy ooanae Meeey Taokt Jean Gassiai, formerly of Baden-Baden, awL now profeseionai to the Chantilly CD-ulb Gajisiat w-&s 2 up at the turn, and finally wt&i by 1 hole. The scores were:— GASSIAT. 0Qt —45545453 5=38 In 5 3 5 5 3 5 3 5 4 = 38—total, MASSY. Out 45635553 5=41 In 55342535 5=3"taJ. ft.

SPAMTSH PEUSCE FOS THE WAE. Madrid. Saturday.—It is announced that the Infant-a Don Carlos will leave for Malffie with the Cavalry forces shortly to be sent out.al News.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION QVER^s715riSE^p^yeco™ SOL PHILIIPS- GREAT JEWELLERY AND pLATE QATlg^. 41, ST- MAaT-s,rBSET, CARDIFF, Prioos are guaranteed over 5g. ia. £ i tower than any other 6rm in C?dig. Q-For t?e, Lease of esoaQMit tt..).'— PNlniæs; rauMM?te pfioe.wi??S S S PosaessMn?-M 26, t&ven?? Ex!t!?s, Car<Mr. 'S A Q^srrs wwted (?lUMr a<?L wiM?e or M-?T A Pri?aLe Cbnstm&s Caids; hi^hoat o??b?S? epeoMd IJrWm; books fres.-?st..IW ?txS??SE?' Wa?Bttom. Surrey. ""?' ??' ITCH.Ei.l.'b Kjieajmiattc filia. !:„ M. IIQIIt cured thcussuids; Herbcdist Henbe, In — S ec.; euM yo=aeat d 64 mpi ta; ad-v" ffee 2 charge—MASSAGE Treatmeait and MtgMt? i?—), .y* Wyn?h&m Arcade, CardiS. '? et5?? STATIONERY and ?-,??.. -.? Lady ??????' expenencad; tu?teat MOMMS?E 0? Evening Expt«&&, _Nrt.. MQM DlSE.:NGAGED- smart. Btninlil • 98; %.n. IWirTimU^ Daocused to bar or vaults; town e;=1 a S refereaom; wages In\e.-Howanï, oi WMtd? S e. road, Bristol. TlHiliT SEveEAL Tons sowd and ^ood ?-r? Ptbeiia S (Ga.\Ie ?.d BrlUah (?uaN?.—PeS?m. WTm_ cmft. Hpnmouth. -DUOrt LOK1>ON Graduate ??r?M. ? Pr, -L? Coauoerelal EXil.m.111&U0n6.-T UL AB<.u.? street, &?th. CMdifr. ?'????? QIX splendid April, Me&r?nohed Muwffca T?t.mX P,"et?% bred from :re!U;; ?int? h> v* six Orpiut?ti 1?-horn !su 'J?tHM? m ft- month Ob:iQ&eJu;. 14 6d.  Ser^   OBT, Mm* BetTie\OW Dg iih. ? )th white spot on ?t<mt; an ne ?vh? tuam- mation or returning to It. DopseK5»«»t, Qia&ga, wOt b<> rewarded; detainw p*osecui £ d. W-. "TEDtfOO{fà!;tiltft in ?T G. 15, THiboi-street, CMtMS.  W. ANm:, s?Bp* m?,pecuiae L???'t?t?f ?t P.?ats &t cmœ: a?ed 14.—^Woa«ki#»- roiId. 04424r5 "CV)B Sale, good Mare, IS hands, wanranfted: .r in shafts or chains, and itoonrt. Also AKng Trolly and H&mess, complete, M16 10s.—Appjy to YML. Ethel-street, CtLRton, ct)!6tt JrircURE CQMectar? wt.atadrf? ?moa! X nuist be uaed to lUre 8 ï.em; A4),ply, by leLL+.r, IU"li  Bt C- KRTT,mfC.A'riW ef Ptaeofoarte PW&| c any pio?* of (iíT: t-ins? taeeM? &d., er lquqai? -Miss blwer, &, tok> ?aMn?fMw?, prf MV&T seU at WQa, T-h-ree ??h TanH?. p -"W ?N.Waral,3?, « MH?r a?tcr M '??ttM? Sey"* gouag 6 BM?ttx. ?af ditnr ¡ saw, by Mwrrlftlijirrti,* £ ». Haxrthorne-temiee, WAJTUm any0<i»Btsty ? Itijds # t? S It ?Kttt. Ihn"" a??U BaM?tt?t?v ? ?-? send prto»» to Ingram,  EXTTJA-LarK« En??' C-, ftt canoe; E4.. etmp?f: MajT'l-?t.MoMd r?)t«t&. ? 6d. wWWi ileos. 44, -ki?o L?ii7Zo TIl\> l'enr'r Ltm?it, Cs.B..?,   f?'A?rTt:n,' pood, St ran k !<M)Cy '¡ rtfeflOO:; re-julred i stale w first løt- ?j. J. J?ou?. Bwrher, "74, B?u-sM?t, "•njg- OyCT *H¥h could ?meff ??'Kwfuf?*?t *? M htj, or, I 1 I,- n< treasure. .,A "e 96"0 1 stiepe lia*d wit! ui it tc tMM! ?orty ?<3 jni&s?at-e-Kw.?.t?t? yonr fHiLB" latt* 6. & Y. C\R\ t!? dautoU Johaiml bow owi b«t ,i):3rcv: Stu. wl,at wj^b: »»<•» acUtely—^ro«»a-. II ,f.>1 c &.k. wtiae 1¡¡1)!i¡, .-@is 54.J.- &ad by 6.?dle be?p c?ti ? T<?. ?c MteM geo L, ? ? Ww -0 y¡nœ <? "Uttt?-r? -H?" t