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OfiiPfEM'S DENIAL I -I
OfiiPfEM'S DENIAL OLD BAILEY SCENES Judge with Black Cap JURY AND PIECE OF SKIN In anticipation of the cross-examination of Dr. Crippen by Mr. R. D. Muir there was eaer competition to-day for places within the Central Criminal Court, and it was noticeable that the seats reserved for counsel not actually engaged in the case were largely filled with barristers in robes and wigs. Counsel both for the Crown and for the defence came early into court. The legal gentlemen in the case are:— For the Crown: Mr. R. D. Muir, Mn Travers Humphreys, and Mr. 8. Ingleby. For Crippen: Mr. A. A. Tobin, K.C., M.P., Mr. Huntley Jenkins, and Mr. Roome. Sir Charles Mathews was in attendance. The Lord Chief Justice took his seat at 10 o'clock sharp, and it was notified that, in accordance with the usual custom, he carried the black cap. Prisoner, after taking his seat in the dock, passed immediately to the witness-box. The Lord Chief Justice was noticed to be Perusing a note which had been handed to him from the jury. He then said: Gentle- men. 1 quite understand what you say and the suggestion has already occurred to me. It is a very, very important matter indeed. It is only one incident in the case, but it is a very important matter, and I shall make the necessary arrangements (To counsel): The jury would like to examine microscopic slides and the piece of flesh under circum- stances more convenient than the jury box. I think I can make arrangements for it to be done in my'room. I had better be there, just to see that the proper questions are put Th«; Lord Chief Justice: And who would Yuu iike to be present on your behalf, Mr. Tobin ? Counsel: Dr. Turnbull, my lord. Mr. Muir said that he would like Dr. Spile- bury to be present for the Crown. After further consultation with counsel, the Lord Chief Justice arranged that Dr. Spilsbury and Dr. Turnbull should prepare the microscopes and the exhibits for more minute examination later in the day. Crippen Cross-examined Mr. Muir hen opened his examinaion of Dr. Crippen as fouows:ff- On the early morning of the 1st of Feb- ruary you were alone in the house with your Wife?- Yea. She was alive?—Yee. And well?—Yes. Do you know of any person in the 'vorld who has seen her alive since?—I do not, !:oiL The Lord Chief Justice: I must, ask you to keep up your voice a little. Crippen's reply was not audible, but he was Understood to say he would try. Mr. Muir: Do you know of any person in the world who has ever had a letter from her since?- I do not. Do you know of any person in the world 'Who can prove in fact that she ever left the house alive?—I do not. I told Mr. Dew all 1 knew of the facts. What time did you last see her alive on February 1?—It would be between two and three. The Lord Chief Justice: That would be on the morning of the 1st of February, after the Darty?-Yes. my lord. Mr. Muir: Did you breakfast at home?—I did. Who prepared your breakfast?—I did. I Prepared my own breakfast nearly always. Who usually prepared your breakfast?—I flid myself. Did your wife. as a rule, come down to breakfast?—Very seldom. We were usually "ery late retiring, and I was usually off at Probably half-past eight in the morning. We have heard that you were a kind and attentive husband?—I was. Preparing breakfast in the morning, did you usually take her a cup of tea?—Not Often. I occasionally took her a cup of coffee, but very seldom would she take it On an empty stomach. The Lord Chief Justice: Coffee, you said?- ^es, we never had tea. Mr. Muir: When did you come home?- Generally. I cannot say exactly, I came home at half-past seven, my usual hour. What time did you come home on that Ilight, when you say you did not find your wife ?-Just the same-about my usual time- half-past seven. Did you not recollect what time on that Momentous night it was that you came home?—I would not like to say. It was some- where near half-past seven. It might have heen 7.35 or 7.25, but it was somewhere about half-past seven. Will you kindly attend closer to my ques- tion and see if you can answer it? On that liaost important night in your life cannot remember what time you returned home ? The Lord Chief Justice: I think, Mr. Muir, he has already answered. He said, "So far a,s I can say it was 7.30; it might have been 7-35 or 7.25." Mr. Muir: Did you tell Inspector Dew that It was between five and six-is that right?— If I said that then it is probably right. I Cftn't trace it now. This was Tuesday?—Witness nodded. The 1st of February ?—Another affirmative 110<1 of the head. Where did you suppose your wife had Sone?—I supposed she had gone away to &ruce Miller. That is the only guess I could kalic. (Proceeding.)
WATCHMAKERS' LOCK-OUT
WATCHMAKERS' LOCK-OUT The watch manufacturers of the districts of ^timmer and Tavannes. Canton Berne, have 'ifceided upon a lock-out, which will involve 35,000 men and women employes. For some time past the workers have been agitating fOr all incraase of wages, and inability to ^ttle the dispute has led to the lock-out.
A MONUMENT TO CHAVEZ
A MONUMENT TO CHAVEZ A sum of 100,000 francs (14,000) has been ool- lect,pd in Peru towards the monument to be ^"ected to George Chavez, the aviator who flew over the Alps and paid the penalty with b,i:,¡ life. Chavez was of Peruvian origin. The onoument will be erected under the super- vision of the Swiss Government near Brigue, thi3 starting place of the flight.
[No title]
f3CRATCHED A CONSTABLE. 11ary Crowley (27) was charged at Cardiff \)11 Thursday with being disorderly in Bute- l'e£:t, and also with assaulting the constable "ho arrest-ed her and the civilian who fisted him. She kicked Daniel Orawley, 4"d spat in the face and scratched with her "ilti the featuret5 of Police-constable Gol- j dge. She was committed for two months.
-=-=.-cc THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
-=-=.-cc THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1¡ {'errler and BQchelWo Knight may be mnsidered ?y runnew for the '?Mnhrideesbire next week.
P.O. MEN STRIKE I
P.O. MEN STRIKE i 8,000 MINERS DROP TOOLS Early Morning March DANGER OF FURTHER SPREAD: A spirit of dissatisfaction asserted itself yesterday morning among the men employed at the Lower Duffryn Colliery, Cwmpennar, who marched en bloc to the Drill-hall, Moun- tain Ash where they held a mass meeting, over which Mr. Isaac R. Jones presided. Mr. Noah Tromans in the course of a speech full of the fighting vein said the action of the men would. doubtless, lead to prosecution, but, as on a previous occasion of the same kind, the company would -lot obtain any damages. If, however, proceed- ings were taken against them and damage were awarded to the company, the miners would retrieve themselves in some other way and down tools" again". Circumstances had compelled them to break the law on account of their determination to reject the peace-at-any-price" policy. When he lodge officials threatened a strike, they were, the speaker alleged. taunted by the manage- ment that they could not force a fight, on the ground that so large a proportion of the men were outside the ranks of the Miners' Federation. But why were there so many non-Unionists ? The reason was that the defaulters had not been earning enough wages to enable them to pay their contribu- tions to the Federation. The spirit of revolt had. however, seized the hearts -of the non- Unionists, who recognised that no other attitude would be instrumental in causing the management to accede to their demands. The I speaker alleged that the company had been violating customs all along; and he urged the men to unite and stand or fall togfether. The meeting unanimously decided to march to Owmbach mth a view to endeavouring to enlist the sympathy oi the men working at the Llettyshenkin Colliery. Cwmbach Men to Come Out To-day On the arrival of the Owmpennar men at Cwmbaob fh. colliers engaged at the local pit wore being brought np. A joint meeting was held, and Messrs. Noah Tromans, Isaac R. Joues. and other workmen explained fully the pceition at GVniponner. Eventually, it ™ unanimously resolved that the Cwmbach men should oone out to-day (Friday), and that, they should all proceed to the top of Aberama.n Colliery this morning for the pur- pose of conferring with the men engaged at that pit upon the queetion of a general stop- page of work at all the collieries owned by the company in the district. If the Aberaman workmen fall into line, the intention is to march to Owmaman this afternoon to try to accomplish the same end with the men there. AN UGLY OUTLOOK Nearly 8,000 Men Now Idle Matters have to-day assumed a very grave aspect, as the whole of the Powell-Duffryn collieries in the Aberdare Valley are to-day idle, the men numbering nearly 8.000. True to their resolution at yesterday's meeting, the Cwmpennar and Cwmbach men marched up to Aberaman at five o'clock this morning and persuaded the latter to strike. Meanwhile the Forchaman men had also struck work. There is also a possibility that the strikers may try to extend the struggle to the Powell- I Duffryn pits in the Rhymney Valley, where ) another 4,000 men are engaged. I Welsh Miners' Wages I At the end of the present month the ques- tion of a change in the wage-rate of the Welsh miners will again arise. The result of the audit of the coalowners' books will not be made public until the meeting of the Conciliation Board to consider any applica- tion, if such be made. The workmen's repre- sentatives, however, arrive at a decision to apply for an increase on the Custom House returns. The published figures for the past three months show that the average selling price of the large steam coals shipped f.o.b. at Cardiff was a trifle under 16s. 7d. per ton, or a fraction of a penny per ton below the level of the previous quarter. The average at Newport was slightly under 14s. 4d., a fall of about 2d. per ton; at Port Talbot about 14s. 7d., a fall of about 4Jd. per ton; and at Swansea 16s. 7id., a fall of about 2d. per ton. The volume of trade also shows a falling off on the quarter. The present wage-rate is 50 per cent. above the standard of 1879. According to the terms of the last agreement, the workmen would be entitled to an advance upon this percentage when the average selling price rose suffi- ciently above 14s. 9d. per ton to give them an advance. Tberj is considerable difference between the Customs figures and those of the coalownera audit, and at the last meeting of the Conciliation Board the coalowners were I able to show that the average selling price of large coal was only a fraction over 14s. 9d. I per ton, and that, therefore, the workmen were not entitled to an increase. Seeing that the Customs figures for the different ports for the past quarter show a slight decline in values, it is not improbable that the work- men's representatives may determine not to apply for any increase at present. The fall ia, however, not sufficient to justify an appli- cation from the coalowners for a reduction, seeing that they would not be entitled to such until the average selling price fell below 13s. 9d. per ton f.o.b. It is to be expected, therefore, that there will be no application from either side.
I SHIPYARD WAR.
I SHIPYARD WAR. A CONTINUED STATE OF DEADLOCK. At the headquarters of the Boilermakers' Society in Newcastle on Thursday it was stated that the position in the shipbuilding dispute was unchanged, and that there was now a deadlk. The I executive council met on Thursda ?? ?, but future action cannot be decided on, as the dispute is now practically out of the control of the executive and in the hands of a joint committee representing the i executive and districts. The first step, there- fore, will be to call a meeting of delegates. In all probability the lock-out allowance will be paid this week, but the whole situa- tion is so serious that a representative committee will have to take time to discuss it before coming to any decision. No communication has jet been receivei by the Boilermakers' Society from the Employers' Federation. More ballot papers were received, and these will probably slightly increase the majority against the acceptance of the terms of settlement. A meeting of the Joint Trades' Association will be immediately called to discuss the new situation. A meeting of the executive board of the Shipbuilding Employers' Federation will be held at Carlisle to-day to consider the situation. In Newcastle it is rumoured that certain employers will break away from the Employers' Federation and re-open their yards.
STOLEN MOTOR WHEEL I
STOLEN MOTOR WHEEL I A sentence of three months' imprisonment with hard labour was passed at Marlborough- street on Thursday upon John Jones, a home- less printer, who pleaded guilty to being concerned, with another man not in custody, 1 in stealing, on the 18th inst., a motor-car spare wheel and tyre, worth 110, belonging to Lord Lurgan, Iiowndes-square. Lord Lurgan's chauffeur said that the wheel was stolen from his lordship's car, which stood for a time in Hallam-street, Portland-place, the fastening straps being out.
KENNEL CLUB SHOW I
KENNEL CLUB SHOW I The following is a further list of local a,wards at the Kennel Club Show at the Crystal Palace, which concluded on Thurs- day:- Irish terriers—(puppy class), dogs: 2nd, Messrs. S. and H. J. Walters, Maesteg; (maiden), dogs or bitches: 3rd. Messrs. Walters; (novice), dogs: 2nd, Miss L. A. Paull, Melville Lodge, Weston-super-Mare; (limit class), dogs 3rd. Miss Paull; (novice), bitches: 3rd, Miss Paull. Produce stakes: 1st, Miss Paull. Pekingese, dogs over 101b.: 1st, Mrs. F. W. Lewis, Bryn-y-Garn, Haverf6rdwest.
[No title]
Bee (single): Why do you wear a Dink blouse, dear? It makee you look so yellow. Bella (married): Does it. dear? Of course, you can make your oonivimion suit any blouse, can't you?
IBenefits of New GrantI -)
I Benefits of New Grant I I AN ABNORMAL YEAR FOR COLLEGE There was a large attendance at the annual meeting of the Court of Governors of the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, held at the new buildings in Cathays Park, Cardiff, on Thursday, when the Earl of Plymouth presided. On the motion of Sir John Duncan, seconded by Dr. W. T. Edwards, a vote of condolence with the family of the late Mr. James Waugh, M.A., was passed. The court passed special statutes giving to the corporation of each municipal borough in South Wales and Monmouthshire and the I district councils of districts' with a popula- tion of not less than 3,000 power to nominate one person to be governor, and one addi- tional governor for every additional 10,000 of population. Power was also granted to the County,borough Council of Merthyr Tydfil to appoint two persons, who may or may not be members of that council, to be governors of the college. The council reported that the number of day students during the session was 630, bein:; 21 more than in the preceding session. There were. in addition, 132 students in train- ing at the South Wales and Monmouthshire Training School of Oookery and Domestic Art?. the same number as in the previous session. The total number of students in all departments: was 762, a net increase of 21 on the preceding session. The council grate- fully accepted the offer of the management committee of the Cardiff Infirmary of the use of rooms in the pathological department of the new infirmary buildings for the profes- sor of pathology, and further reported that the Drapers' Company had renewed its grant of £ 350 per annum to the engineering department of the college for a further period of five years. BEHAVIOUR OF THE STUDENTS. Principal Griffiths commented upon the fact that the year would be a memorable one in the history of the college, owing to some things that had caused regret and some that had given satisfaction. One cause of regret was the behaviour of, the students on certain occasions, which hid caused deep pain to the friends of the cfollege. But the students now regretted what had taken place, and he did not think there would be a recur- rence of the incidents. He wished to point out that the governors could not run two college buildings at the same expense as one, and until Wales provided the means it was unavoidable that their deficit would be heavy It was a matter for congratulation that the facilities given by the new building had a marked effect upon the work, conduct, and health of the students. With the approaching completion of the research labo- ratory he hoped they would soon be in a posi- tion to do more work there, especially as it had a small, but permanent endowment, thanks to Mr. Harry Webb. With regard to the increased grants from the Treasury, he wished to point out that they were all ear- marked. and really did not assist the finances of the college in any way. He also expressed gratification that the Thompson family had placed certain grounds at the disposal of the students for recreation purposes during the sessions, the land being available for other people during the vacations. They would be able to enter upon the ground in about a fortnight's time. Up to date they had entered 616 students, a larger number than in any session before, and they had entered 232 new students. 38 more than at that time twelvemonth, and far exceeding any record in the past. A large number of students hal entered for the honours courses, and they had five post-graduate students doing research work. I AN OVERDRAFT OF £12,289. The Acting-registrar (Mr. Brown) read the report of the treasurer (Mr. H. M. Thompson) ) to the effect that the financial year had been abnormal. The most important feature was the ne.v grant from the Treasury. Thp receipts under h;s head covered rather more than a complete period of twelve months. The iiev grant had enabled them materially to improve the stipends of the professorial staff, to found a new chair and a new lec- tureship in connection with their medicil school, and generally to develop that depart- ment and render it more efficient; to make less scanty provision for the supply rf scientific apparatus and equipment; to make the grant for library purposes more adequate; to give special tutorial assist- ance to students, and, lastly, to found a generous superannuation scheme on a contributory basis for the teaching staff. Another feature that made the year an abnormal one was the occupation of the new buildings. The deficit shown on income account was £1,702, which was £ 840 in exoeee of the corresponding figure for the previous year, but this only represented eight months of the year in the new buildings. The increased deficit for the complete year of occupancy was likely to work out at more than £ 1.500, the maintenance of apparatus for heating and ventilating (including wages) representing no less than £ 500. To the LI,702 deficit they had to add a deficit of E385 on the cookery school, and also allowances for depreciation amounting to C613, making alto- gether a formidable total loss on the year's lurking of £ 2,710. Even this did not repre- sent the normal loss, for it only represented the loss during eight months on the new buildings, and the oookery school deficit this vear was abnormally low. being CZ77 less than last year. All this was to be considered In conjunction with their accumulated debt. If they deducted the credit for the so-called sustentation fund of £ 15,708, which was not really available as a sustentation fund, because it was mortgaged to the bank, their overdraft that day amounted to £ 12.289, and this would aoon be considerably increased. The contracts in connection with the new buildings were not entirely paid for, and there were other items to be taken into consideration. It would, therefore, be but a short time--a matter probably of months only—before they reached their overdraft of £ 20.000, which was the limit allowed by their bankers in return for the security which their property was able to cover. It was, therefore, not before it was necessary that the council had appointed a special com- mittee to examine into the state of their finances. Mr. Thompson was unanimously re-elected treasurer, and, on the motion of PrincipaJ Kdwards, seconded by the Be v. Gomer Lewis, a vote of thanks was accorded to the Thomp- son family for their munificence with regard to the new recreation ground. The Rev. David Davies, M.A. (Dinae Powis), was elected a member of the council in place of the late Mr. John Cory, and the Rev. J. Morgan Jones (Cardiff), Mr. Edward Thomas (Cardiff), and the Rev. Gomer Lewis (Swan- sea) were elected to represent the court on I the court of the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth. Major-general H. H. Lee was I appointed to represent the court on the Terri- torial Forces Association for the county of Glamorgan. The following twenty members of the court were elected:-Lord Aberdare, Sir Clifford J. Cory, Bart., M.P., Professor J. Morlais Davies, M.A. (Cardiff), Miss A. M. Dobell B.A. (Ponty- pool), Mr. D. W. Evans (Cardiff), Mr. G. A. Evans (Mountain Ash), Mr. Howell Howells (Treorky), Mrs. Robert Hughes (Sully), the Rev. Thomas Hughes (Cardiff), Mr. Edward John (Cowbridge), Mr. Tom John, M.A. (Tony- pandy), Mr. Edgar Jones, M.A. (Barry), Mrs. J. Viriamu Jonee (London), Major-general H. H. Lee (Dinas Powis), Alderman Richard Lewis (Pontypridd), Mr. Owen Owen, M.A. (Cardiff), Dr. Alfred Rees (Cardiff), Dr. T. E. Thomas (Caerphilly), Dr. Herbert Vachell (Cardiff), and Mr. Rhys Williams (Miskin Manor). Eleven members of the council were elected as follows:—Sir John Duncan, Mr. F. W. Harris (Withyham, Sussex), Dr. John Jamet (Cardiff), Major-general ll. H. Lee (Dinas Powis), the Rev. J. Gomer Lewis, D.D. (Swan- sea), Mrs. Charles Morgan (Radyr), Dr. A. Garrod Thomas (Newport), Mr. T. H. Thomas (Cardiff), Dr. W. E Thomas (Pentre), Sir T. Marchant Williams, B.A. (Cardiff), and the Rev. W. E. Winks (Cardiff). A vote of thanks to the president waa accorded, on the motion of Major-general Sir Ivor Herbert, Bart., M.P., seconded by Lieu- tenant-general Sir James Hills-Johnes, G.C.B., V.C. in responding, the Earl of Plymouth said he was pleased to preside at a meeting at which such a distinct advance in the educa tional work of the college was reported. The financial statement was not a very rosy one, but they had not hesitated to spend monej when they knew it was to the ultimate advan- tage of the students of the college. They trusted to the supporters of the oollege-and it had some firm friends in South Walee—to uphold the work done by the council and the court.
[No title]
PRISON FOR AN ABERAVON FATHER. I William Paine, labourer, Corlanna, Aber- avon, was charged at the local ?ourt on Thursday with neglecting his four children. Inspector Best, of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty I to Children, deposed to visiting the house on several occasions and finding the children dirty, ill-clad, and badly nourished. Defendant was too lazy to work, and there was no food in the house. Dr. Hellyer, Port Talbot, corroborated. Margaret Paine, the wife was cailed for the prosecution, but was too ill to give evidence. Defendant was sen- tenced to six months' hard labour. CAUGHT WITHOUT A TICKET. William Parker, labourer, of Mellon-street, Newport, who works at Ebbw Vale, was at a court in the latter town on Thursday fined 40s. for travelling on the Great Western J Railway without a tickci.
Stranded Welsh Miner
Stranded Welsh Miner I qp I BEFRIENDED BY PRESIDENT TAFT While President Taft was inspecting the immigration depot at Ellis Island yesterday he did one of those characteristic kindly little actions that have endeared him to the average citizen, who is not too exacting on the subject of politics. Nearly 2.000 newly-arrivad immigrants were being dealt with by the officials, and Mr. Taft watched the examination with the greatest interest He questioned one or two of the immigrants as to their future inten- tions, and wished them good luck in their new country. The only immigrants to be rejected were a Welsh miner, named Thornton, and his seven children, who. not having enough money, were ordered to be deported as paupers. The man was terribly dejected on learning his fate, but determined to seize the opportunity of the President's presence to make an appeal for mercy. He rushed after the Presidential cortege, and before any one could stop him seized Mr. Taft by the arm. Several of the staff sprang forward, fearing an attack on the President, but he waved them aside, and said. Let me speak to the President. He is the only man that can help me." Addressing Mr. Taft, he Raid brokenly, "Sir, they say I and my kids will be thrown back on charity because I haven't enough money. Look. sir, I have hands and strength. We Thorntons don't beg; all I ask for is a chance t) enter your country and earn a living for my motherless babes." Mr. Taft. though considerably surprised by this outburst, was touched by the man's unmistakable sincerity, and went back to the bureau to inquire into the case. Learning that Thornton and his family were only a few pounds short of the necessary capital, he immediately ordered them to be passed. Acknowledging the delighted miner's pro- fuse thanks, Mr. Taft said kindly, That's all right. I can see you are earnest, and you'll make a good citizen." I
| Unionists & Mr. Balfourl…
Unionists & Mr. Balfourl I i CHIEF WHIP'S AVOWAL OF LOYALTY Sir A. Acland-Hood, Chief Unionist Whip, addressing the Lydeard St. Lawrence Conser- vative Association (West Somerset Division) on Thursday night, said no one could say when the next election would come, but a very prominent nember of the Government had told them that it would come as a thief in the night. That sort of thing was rather characteristic of the financial tactics of that gentleman's party. (Laughter.) He could not say anything about the Conference, but he sincerely hoped it would lead to results which would be for the benefit of the country and the Empire. THE PEOPLE'S BUDGET." There seemed to him be signs of great distrust and suspicion in the ranks of the Radicals and their allies, the Socialists and the Irish. Many of them were extremely doubtful as to whether the "People's Budget" was as popular as they thought it was some time ago, especially when they found m their I attack upon the licensing trade that they I were not hitting the publican alone, but the I r&tepayer also. I THE OSBORNE JUDGMENT. I They also bad great doubt 818 to what they ought to do about the Osborne judgment. If they upheld it they were tolerably certain to lose the Socialists' support, so valuable to them. If they went against it they would put against thet a great body of steady, honest Trades Unionists, who regarded it as contrary to all the principles of fair play. Many of them, he proceeded, had grave doubts as to whether our Imperial defences were in a satisfactory condition. People could see with their own eyes that the two- Power naval standard, which the Unionists achieved during their ten years of office, had been gradually whittled to something barely over a one-Power standard during the five years the Radicals had been in power. (Ap- plause.) UNIONIST LOYALTY. I In all the rumours of disunion and dissen- sion in the ranks of the Unionists, there was not one word of truth, and there was nothing but whole-hearted loyalty and devotion to I their leader, Mr. Balfour. (Applause.) The duty of an Opposition was to oppose, that was quite true, but circumstances altered cases. They were face to face with a great crisis. The next election would be no ordi- roary election, for on it would depend not only the future of this country, but the future of the Empire.
ISPAIN TO BE A REPUBLIC 9I
I SPAIN TO BE A REPUBLIC 9 PARIS, Friday. A special representative of the Matin" in Madrid, despite the assurances of Senor Canalejas, who, when questioned on the sub- ject, declared to him a Spanish Republic was inconceivable, has been making investiga- tions with a view to determining what are the chances of the establishment of a I Republic in the country. In a telegram published this morning he quotes Senor I-erroux, a deputy and a Republican leader. as saying. There will be a Republic in Spain in three or four years. The majority of the Spanish people are anti-Monarchists and anti-clericals, and the King, who devotes himself too much to sport and not enough to his subjects, is unpopular. Besides, the King is unhealthy, and will not live long. Anti-olericalism is growing, and as the Court is clerical, the Republican propaganda benefits by the fact. The "Matin's" cor- respondent adds that two things may pre- cipitate peril to the monart%iiy-the surrender of the Government to the desires of the Vatican, or the acquiescence of the Ministry in a policy of conqnest in Morocco.—Central News.
IANTI-GAMBLINGBILLI t ANTI-GAMBLING…
I ANTI-GAMBLING BILL t ANTI-GAMBLING BILL. IAMERICAN MILLIONAIRES TRY TO I DEFEAT IT. NEW YORK, Thursday. Giving evidence here yesterday before the Special Joint Committee of the Legislature appointed to investigate various allegations of graft in the administrative affairs of New York State. Mr. Elder, assistant attorney, declared that Mr. J. R. Keene, Mr. Harry P. Whitney, Mr. Hyde, the city chamberlain, and others subscribed jointly a sum of .Cloo,OW for the purpose of defeating Mr. Hughes's Anti-gambling BilL-Central News.
MOLD AND DENBIGH RAILWAY.
MOLD AND DENBIGH RAILWAY. Mr. F. P. Robjent (Newport) presided on Thursday at the half-yearly meeting of the Mold and Denbigh Junction Railway, held at Palmerston House, London, and, in moving the adoption of the report, referred with great- regret to the death of Mr. Philip Pennant Pennant, who had been a director from within a few months of the formation of the company and chairman for over 40 years. In regard to the half-year's working, the directors were, on the whole, satisfied with the increase of X184 in the traffic receipts, more particularly as practically the whole came from passengers.—Mr. A. P. Roberts seconded the adoption of the report, whicn was agreed to.
DUTY TO THE STATE
DUTY TO THE STATE Den t be too hard on him. Give him a fair start He is doing his duty to the State," said Judge Emden to a creditor at Lambeth, who stated that his debtor had been married since the debt had been incurred.
ENGAGEMENT TRAGEDY.
ENGAGEMENT TRAGEDY. Henry Acreman. a Woking gardener aged sixty-six, was stated at an inquest recently to ht" drowned himself because he was engaged to a widow aRd. having lost, his employment, felt that he would be unable to get married.
ANYTHING TO OBLIGE.
ANYTHING TO OBLIGE. An applicant for the post of clerk and solicitor to the Lexden (Essex) Guardians and Council, whoee letter was considered one day, wrote: "I have been most of my time m the grocery and provision trade. but am willing to accept a small salary till I have proved my ability."
GRAMOPHONE IN CHURCH.
GRAMOPHONE IN CHURCH. A novelty has been introduced into the services at St. Michael's Church, Stonebridge, Willesden. Sacred selections are played on a large gramophone, and brief addresses on the music and composers are given by the j vicar, Canon Humphreys.
Banishment Begun-I
Banishment Begun I KING MANOEL'S LIFE AT WOOD NORTON King Manoel has begun his life of banish- ment. As I saw him yesterday he appeared sadly out of place—an exile in very truth (writes a London Daily News correspon- dent). He was passing through the grounds of Wood Norton in the company of his grandmother, the aged and stately Comtesse de Paris, and his uncles, the Due d'Orleans and the Duke of Oporto, and a more melan- choly youth it would be hard to imagine. The strong, typically Bourbon features of the countess showed no signs of recent emotion, but I am told that the scene on Wednesday night when she received the Royal exiles in the hall of the mansion was deeply affecting. "We were all moved to tears," were the words of one who was present. The greetings, however, were very brief, and the whole house was in darkness by midnight. Found a Piano 1 Yesterday morning I,tie household break- fasted late, and no attempt was made to carry out any fixed programme. Before lunch King Manoel and the Duke of Oporto were shown over some parts of the estate of the Duke of Orleans. Then a visit was paid to the famous musoum. At noon a simple dejeuner wa, served, and during the afternoon the Duke of Orleans compelted the show tour of his domain by conducting his guests to the gun-hovse. Then for an hour or two the young King strolled in the woods, while his mother. Queen Amelie, accompanied by the Marquis Lavradio and the Comtesse Figuero. a lady-in-waiting, went for a short motor drms. All the King requires is tranquillity, and such tranquility his host is determined that he shall have. In the house he has already found a piano to his taste, and will, doubt- less, spend many happy and consoling hours in its company during the next few weeks. A Faithful Valet The King has a faithful servant. a dark- faced Portuguese valet, who has come with his Majesty into exile. He has felt the bitterness of his master's deposition, with an even greater poignancy than the King himself. I am officially informed that King Manoel will not leave the grounds of Wood Norton for two or three days at east. King Manoel is still in a limited officail sense the King of Portugal. and until final steps are taken by the British Government for the recognition of the new Republic, he will not lose his Royal status in this country. ¡ Accordingly, the usual arrangements have been made for the protection of his person until he assumes the simple position of an ¡ English country gentleman, an event that cannot now be long postponed. I At Wood Norton this evening I was ¡ informed that it is still uncertain whether I King George will pay the visit which was arranged for Saturday. The visit has not been definitely cancelled. but certain ¡ changes of plan are being discussed.
THE NEW YORK POLICEI
THE NEW YORK POLICE I NEW YORK, Friday. The dispute between Mi-. Mitchell, who filled the Mayoral office during the absence of Mr. Gaynor and Police-Commissioner Baker, who was criticised by hipi for alleged neglect of duty in regard to the campaign against gambling and vice, has developed in dramatic fashion. Mr. Baker having ten- dered his resignation to Mr. Gaynor, who has accepted it and app?o?ed in his stead Mr. James Cropsey, a skilled Brooklyn lawyer. The resignations of two of the four Deputy-Commissioners have likewise been acxepted.-Ce,itmi News.
==I SIX BATTLESHIPS TO BE…
== I SIX BATTLESHIPS TO BE SOLD I Six battleships of the Royal Sovereign class, in the fourth division of the Home Fleet at Devon po rt, are to be depleted of all their movable fittings and moored on the Motherbank, off the Isle of Wight, with their engines and gun-mountings painted to preserve them from rust, until they are sold by auction. The ships are: Royal Sovereign. l-tepulse, Resolution, Ramilliee, Empress of India, and RoyaJ Oak. which were launched between 1891 and 1892, and cost about L900,000 apiece. By the removal of these ships the number of pre-D read nought battleships is reduced to 45.
IMR. PLOWDEN'S MAXIM___I
I MR. PLOWDEN'S MAXIM "1 am in a great fix," said a well-dressed man in asking advice of Mr. lowden at Marylebone Police Court yesterday. "I have a remifctanoe from Peru which comes through a lady's hands." Mr. Plowden:1 cannot imagine a more charming channel. "Yes," said the applicant, but she refuses to see me now, and I haven't a peony in the world; I am destitute. What redress have P" "I don't know," replied Mr. Plowden. "You must try and fined the lady and get hold of her hand again. Never let go a lady's hand; that is the general rule."
,KILLED ON THE LINEj
KILLED ON THE LINE A vehicle was crossing the railway line near the North Station at Colchester yes- terday when it was knocked over by a shunting engine, and the three occupants, two of whom were patients at an asylum, were thrown out. One of the patients died almost immediately from his injuries. The man in charge wes removed to hospital suffering from a fracture at the base of the skull, while the other patient sustained concussion of the brain.
[ FRENCH LINER WRECKED. I…
[ FRENCH LINER WRECKED. I PROBABLE SAFETY OF ALL THE PASSENGERS. NEW YORK, Thursday. Messages from Key West state that the French liner Louisiane, of 5,000 tons, has been wrecked on the Sombrero Reef. Of her passengers 270 have already been I taken ashore, while 260 others remain on board, but there is no danger. The Louisiane belongs to the Compagnie I Generale Transatlantique.-Central News.
-BILLIARDSI
BILLIARDS With the Bo&rd of Control Championship match nearing its completion and fionohp still extremely open, the Holborn Town-hall ? was crowded when the game was continued on Thursday afternoon. Stevenson led by exactly 100 from the overnight position, and he went further in front by increasing an incomplete 3!1 to 109, but In man. left favour- ably placed, immediately responded with 185, which carried his figures ahead. There was a burst of cheering when the marker called the scores at 13.543 all. Throughout the session afterwards the players passed and re-passed each other. However, the champion speedily went to the fore once more with 133, followed with 141, these helping him to 13,896 to his rival's 13.690. Assisted by a palpable fluke, Inman put together 152, and, following it with 76, placed his total ahead again for the last time before the adjournment, despite the fact that he later added 49 and 99, for Stevenson, contributing 59, 176, and 104, left off at 14,251 against 14,108. I INMAN LEADING. I In the evening Inman had the better of matters, scoring 880 to 643. He made a fine break of 306, and also contributed 80, 97, 151, and 103. As a consequence he secured the slight lead of 94. Stevenson contributed 94, 80, 90, and five breaks of 50 and over. When play ceased the scores were:- INMAN. 14.988 INT Y-E V AE N N §:6N'(in play) iU BIG BREAK BY GEORGE GRAY. In his match with Nelson at Bradford on Thursday George Gray, the young Austra- lian. ran to his points with an unfinished break of 645. all off the red ball. In the evening he only increased his break to 692. Of this number 690 were off the red ball.
[No title]
Newport Watch Committee on Thursday decided to deal vigorously, by the employ- ment of extra police, with the objectionable conduct which has characterised High-street and the arcades chiefly on Sunday night.
I I The Willows Airship
I The Willows Airship TO ATTEMPT LONDON TO PARtS FtIGHT In a day or two the Willows airfinip will b _■ completed and ready to undertake the long-expected flight from London to Paris. The 220-mile journey across the Channel and Northern France is to be deferred, how- ever, until a trial flight is made. Then, on any day next week, weather permitting, the little British-built dirigible will set out, pioloted by the inventor himself. Mr. E. T. Willows, whom a press repre- sentative saw yesterday at the garage in Wormwood Scrubs, entertains no doubt as to the success of his flight. "I expect to do the journey in about twelve hours," he explained, "but I am tak- ing sufficient petrol to last twenty hours, in case the voyage lasts longer than I antici- pate. The ideal conditions are when the wind is between W. and X.E. My airship in such a breeze would be able to develop its full speed of twenty miles an hour." The young Cardiff aeronaut also stated that be has decided on this occasion to take with him as passenger one of his assistants. The vessel in which the flight will be made is practically an. improved edition of the Cardiff to London airship. The frame has been lengthened and strengthened, and filled with a new and larger balloon of British-made rubber cloth. It is interesting to note that this is the first time that cloth manufactured by a home firm is utilised in the construction of a dirigible. Mr. Willows, on nearing his destination, j intends to fly to Issyles-Moulineaux, the well-known aviation ground in the environsi of Paris, where a garage has been placed at his disposal by a French friend. His new airship has been named "City of Cardiff."
I DESIGN OF NEW COINAGE i
I DESIGN OF NEW COINAGE No definite decision has yet been arrived at with regard to the design of the new coinage bearing King George's head. It is extremely improbable, however, that there will be any departure from the existing designs, apart, of course, from the change in the head of the Sovereign
SATURDAY'S HOCKEY TEAMS
TO-MORROW'S FOOTBALL Continued from Page 4 RUGBY. WELSH RUGBY UNION. Treorchy ?. Maesteg—Mx. David Kvans. Brynceithin v. Blaengarw—Mr. J. A. Fvws. Britou Ferry v. Handy-Mr. D. R. Evans. Neath v. Glamorgan Police-Mr. Willie Thomas. Pill Harriers v. Bisca— Mr. B. Rowe. Aberavon v. Swansæ-Mr. J. Bandell. Polltypool v. Llanolly-Mr. J. E. Webt. Chepstow St. Mary's v Lydney-Mr. H. C. Btaka. Blaenavon v. Tredegar—Mr. R. Pollock. Danygr..ig v. Neath Seconds—Mr. t.. Morgan. Llwynvpia v. Bridgend-Mr. Evan John. CrumUn v. Macben-Afr. Diaiiei Williams. Besolven v. Lfctnsamiet—Mr. J. Newton JoneB- Ystalyfern v. Skewoo-Mr. W. Dewitt. Cwmbran v. Khymney—Mr. J. White. Cardiff v. Gloucester—Mr. Edgar Roes. TalvwaJn v. Newbridge-lIfr. W. Harris. Cross Keys v. CantolJ-Mr. T. Probert. Monmouth v. Pontypool-road-Mr. E. Walker. Red was v. Cardiff Wanderers—Mr. A. Francis. Xbertillery v. Bath—Mr. J. S. Philips. Abercarn v. JMr. A. C. Morris. Olyn-Neath v. Murobl-Mr. A. E. Freothy. Pontypridd v. Poaylaz-M,r. F. Povey. Gowerton v. Oastle Stars-Mr. E. Walters. Swansea II. v. Porthcztwl-Mr. Ivor D. Thomas. Nantymool v. Cefn Cribbwr-Mr. Tom Matthews. LlaneJlv II. v. Llandilo—Mr. Dan Thomas. Pontardawe v. Ammanforo-Mr. W. Griffiths. Treherbert v. Mackintosh—Mr. G. Chick. FerndaJe v. Bedwas—Mr. H. Potter. Newport II. v. Upper Cwmbran. Mountain Ash v. Pooarth-Mr. T. L. Williams. Blaina v. Brynmawr—Mr. W. Best. MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. Crumlin v. Pill Harriers—Mr. E. Walker. Cross Keys v. AbertillEry-Mr. R. H. Smith. Rugby Teams V. DA-TIL AJiertiHery (eefeoted from): A. X. Utiler; three- qiuu-UT backs, W. Bowen, U. A. Jamee. T. Browning. F. Court, and T. Addis; LiaM-baciob, Joe BicJiardsarn and E. Marah: forwards. Jim Webb, Henry Bird, Joe HoweLIe. W. Lewis, Ldonel Lawit*. J. Webb, V,. Powell, Tom Fearn, and fieg. Jenktne. CARDIFF V. GLOUCESTER, at Cardiff. Cardiff: Back, H. B. \Vinfield; thre^qiiarter backs, R. A. Gibbe. W. Spilier, L. M. Dyke, and J. Wil- Uamp; half-backs, T. J. Kvans and Clem Lewis; for- wards ("elected from), J. Pugsley, J. Poweli, Fred Stnith, E. M^thara, J. P. Gasey, J. Daley, G. YewleU, E. Smith, C, Scan km, and F. W. Gaocon. Gloucester: Back, C. Cook; three-quarter backs, A. Hudson (captain), Alec Lewis, H. Rudge. and W. Wash- bourne; half-backs, W. Dix and W. Hall; forwards, H. Borry, G. Holford, J. Wyburn. G. Griffiths, C. Lodge, N. Hayec, F. Peeler, and J. Lane. NEWPOBTT V. USIOiOSTBR. at Leicester. Newport: D-I,, kL Wretard: three-quarter backs (selected from), G. Hirst, F. W. Birt. R. C. S. Plum- mer, Ivor Evans, and W. P. Geen; hatf-hacke, T. it. Vile and W. J. Martin; forwards, C- M. Pritchani, A. P. Ctohirick, K. Tiomae, B. Edwwds, H. Uzzell, H. JarmaJl, P. J-Des, and J. E. C. Partridge. Bseserve, Jenkins. Leicester: Back, K. J. Jach-ett; throe-^isarter backs. P. W. Lawrie, F. N. Tnrr, J. R. Wateon (captain), and 0. J. Ha.rgTea.ve; batf-bocko, G. W. Wood and F. Tar>r • fterwwrde, A. J. Hotobo, G. Qieaiploy, »? Hup kin*, J C. Burdett, T. liqgextin, H. S. B. Lawrie, U. J. Allen, and G. Waid. NEATH V. GLAMOB&AX POLIOB, at Neath NAath: Back. Tit Davies; tthree^-quM-ter baefcs, Trevor Joh.' Ertgar Thomas, Dai Parry, and Gwi'vm Joren; half ba~Jj&. Joiuury Thomas and #mnk R"; forwards, Fi.d David W. J. Pom-, UowoH Dav, Tim enkhie, Tom Thom:?, T. J. 8eaeoa, T. C. Utr-d. P.C. Pullman R. K. Green, the Bev. A. R. C. Moryan, and D. H. vieF Beearvas. Hatf-hack, J. kiromran; 1.ng T. Daviee. LLANEULY T. POKTTTOOL, at Ftantypoal. Forty" pool: Bock, Itarrie W31ittEis: three-quarter backs, H. Prrtcfaerd. W. J. Thomas. Gee Parkboam. an1 J. Bradley: haK-tocks, S. Prraoor and Lioyd; forwards (selected from). Kwes Thoraw (capW, v,), Gas Carr. T. Carter, Ted Stejrfitfas, Atee RasseH, T. Davies, A. Hockey. 8. Srnitto, and J. Jodcb. ABERAVON V. WA-NMKA. at Aberavon. Aberr.won: Back, J- Daviec; tbree-cpmTter baoke, G«r- wyn Groves, Wii! Jones, ivd Thompson, and Owen Jam; haif-bao?s. I?or Hopkme and W. Jcnes; for- wards ('?!eoted ?Qtn), Ree« Mebar& (ca4Dt,??. W. J<)"M?. W. Hopkim, At?Mtf Jmm, D 7li- B. Kay. D. Trbin, S. WUliame, D. John, and Randan. Swansea: Back. Jack Bancroft; thrpe-qnarfe* hac; W. J. Trew, Erowel Lewis. Phdi Hopkins, a.M A. N. Other; haJf-backe. R. M. Owen and Diok Jonm; for- wards (selected from), D. J. ivoo a- Morgan. C'c Hayward, Ike Williams. Tom Morgan, Dai Davies. Tom Williams, W. S. Goff, BPon Davjes, and tih<> Rev. Alban Davies. Pcjrtypridd v. Penrtan i|V»ntypridd: Back. Willie Thomas; Uiree-quarter haote, A. F. P-ogem, Tom Thomae, Eric M^regorfi Aber PerwaT. and Willie Thomas; half-backs, Tom Jo-nep and C. Oaiven»«etj forwwrde. M. Griffiths (captain), F. RawtotM, Bob Nick Keipoe, Jim Jaoobe, S. Reyjnsh, Jim •EXHoU.. T. J. Bopkine, and Tom Been. Cathays United v. TafTVt Well Juniors, a* TVfTs Weil. —Catha-ys: Back, W. Orogory; thiw^-cpwrtgf hacke, H. Quick. W. Shuner, T. BaaSteUD, S. owew.: habf-bactas. J. Beer and S. Aitkenfl; forwards, J. Jooes (captain), J. Thompson, T. Thompson, W. Wtiite, H. Saunders, F. Balsfo, E. Roberta, and Onrporal I". Northern Union Teams M>ERTtTFR V. BRADFORD, at Mertbvr. Me-r1.hyr: Back, Boalcti: three-quarter bacto, l'onty Thorns. Wan nell, T. Thomas (captain), and Edwards; ha.?f-b-ac", Dai J hùf.baclæ. Dai JOlIe&, Bevan, Jenkins, George i-&ylo?, WaTtKirton, and C. p Lowy? Association Teams Barry District Reserves T. OnmefOiM, at Barrv. Oamerow?: Goal, Arthur Jeans; backs, T. WUHåms and C. N orton; G. S?mmum, J. James, &nd J. Thomas (cxpWn): forwards. C. 111(? I Davey f. Brooks, (Jh.1:a and A. B. Day, Mission AtWetce T. Grange Boxburghs (Kowfch Park).
I-I NEATH PLAYERS
NEATH PLAYERS The Neath committee have received no official notification of Edgar Thomas, the all blacks' clever centre, migrating to Swansea; neither have they been informed as to the possibility of Tit Davies going North. Both men are picked to play for ?Neath against the Glamorgan Constabulary on Saturday. The Northern Union poachers keep testing Neath players. and it ie likely that Tit" Daviee, the all blacks' capable custodian, will succumb to a tempting offer from, it is sa.id, Wi?&n Shon is said, Evans has also been offered Eloo down, but he has declined. W. P. Geen, the Haileybury College boy who in the early matches of this season ?,wshowed such good form for Newport, will tam out for the la.tter club against Leicester to-morrow. Although he has gone to Oxford University, he intimated to the club that he would play if needed, and as G. L. Hirst, who has been very unfortunate since he joined Newport, was again injured against Black- heath last Saturday, Geen will be played on the wing, and Ivor Evans, who is a centre pure and simple, will retain the position he occuDied in Newport's team against Black- heath. H. Jarman, one of Newport's British South African forwards, was selected for the Leiceftte match, but he is not yet ready to turn out. Jack P. Jones, the Welsh and Newport centre three-quarter back. who played such a tine game in South Africa, suffered last season and during the tour from injuries to his toee. but played on pluckily on many occasions when he should have b&en re tin?. He is still suffering from the effects of these injuries, and it is unlikely that he will be able to play for two or three weeks.
IBOXING
BOXING Eddie Morgan Challenged Jim Lewis, of Merthyr, asks us to insert the following "T wish to challenge Eddie Morgan, of Merthyr, and am prepared to meet him at 8st. 21b., to box 10, 15. or 20 Zmin. rounds for the best inducement offered. Evening Express to be -takeholders. The mAtch can take place anywhere. Seeing that I have already gained two verdicte over Morgan, I think I am entitled to his attention, and a reply through the Evening Ex-press will receive immediate attention, and lead to I business."
I SANDOWN PARK MEETING. !
SANDOWN PARK MEETING. IQfV—The HERSHAM TWO-YEÅOLD •OV CELLING PLATE of 200 sovs; the second to receive 5 sovs; winner to be sold for 100 sovs. Five furlongs. 8 1 Major Edwradtre COUNTED MAC ..Bearer 1 8 6 Mr C Bifcfcert's KIA ORA Trigg 2 8 6 Mr W H Walker's PBARLIJiA .Will G-negw 3 8 6 Mr ll M Hartigaa's Scotch Duke D Mather 0 Ó 11 Mr P Kelke's Myototi;, ? 11 Mr A Spaldrnj^s iW'saint F Templaniaia 0 ci 4 Mj" J M Beii's Pickled Pepper Davis 0 8 9 Mr J D WhD'o Kiack Pi inco S Wo?tton 0 S 6 Mr ? H Darling's Yorkvilie Belle f)Hy F Wootton ? S 6 Mr H Trimmer's K:*?*folding Earl 0 Winner trained t'll o-wnfr. lie&mg—2 to 1 each afet K: Ora and Yorkvilie Belie filly, and 100 to 6 aget any otber. Won by a "b<JI't bead; two lengtie separated dw second aid tbo-d, Myoeoiis was fourth. Boewrartin filtn, Perisait next, and Pickled PeppeT latt. started at 1.34.) » Gwntess Mac was eo'd to Mr A liendon for 400ge. ? O-The ARBROOK SELLING PLATE of 200 sovs: winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Seven furlongs. 496 Mr J B Joel's TEMNO6 *'« 1 a 9 3 Mr P Neike's a 9 6 Mr J Hare's Dillon 5 1 4 9 6 Mr C Hibiiert'e Sm\OwMõr 0 696 CaPt M V\ ey land's Larig Earl a 4 9 6 Mr A Siwiler. juo's adtyglü Will Grig's?? 3 a 9 Mr Poieh&tupton'e Thujiderooit .D Ma-her C 5 9 3 Mr C 'I'ai>orJs ARgeius 0 ■t S 12 Mr G Duiler's St Distaff .Duller 0 s> 9 3 Mr C AAV Lady Lonely. Walkington 0 Winner trained by Moitoia. Betting-5 to 4 at Temno, '< to 2 ag^t Vhnndar bolt, t to 1 agist .Scaicti, 100 to 7 aget > 1 Dietafi, alHl 20 to 1 agist aaiy other. Won by a length; a length ond aliaH eeparat^d the poooad and third. Ti»ir«d<?rbok, vras fourth, Aa^ehts fiftii, St. Diatatf sixth, Najity" gk) next, and fc>nn*g £ i<jr last, (Raca started at 2.5) Temooe Wilt; sold to Mr C Ash for 460cs-  OA—The ORLEANS NURSERY HANDI- ?.<3? CAP of 500 sovs; the second to re- ceive 25 sovs. Five furlongs. 3 3 Mr H P Whitney's FIE8T FLIGHT .Martin 1 7 0 Mr Patterson's iMENWINNJON El 'n' 2 7 12 Mr R MU1s's CHELYS DOLT Handadl 9 0 Mr J MTjeker'p Melton Kegina D Maher 0 8 10 Six K Jardine's Xicotae Will Grigrgs V ó E Mr A StediJl'i? La Petite LUDe F-oY I 8 3 Lord Carnarvon's Missile Hig oj 8 2 Mr Coiiiiffe's Throssela gvlHir:^ :SWJi.es 0 6 0 load Wolvertoa's Ulster F Wootton 0 7 11 Mr J if Morrffion '6 Courage £ > WootAoci 0 7)ir F Montagu's, Beau liond TT?s Oj 7 7 MrR8 ?,ic-v? r's Birdie Robbing 0 7 0 Major Mward?s Sister Mac Beaetey OJ 7 u Mr \V M?nec?'« Kiel .Rm-gstod 0 Winner traiDed bv .Tovner. Betting-100 to 30 agst First Flight, 3 to Z agst Mel- ton Regina, 7 to 1 agst. Courage, S to 1 agFt rlv,eta gelding, 10 to 1 agst Mwile. 100 to t each agst (%.Iy.- ooit and Birdie. 100 to 7 each igs' La Petite Lsne and Meowinaion, and 20 to 1 agsl. any other. O A—The SANDOWN FOAL STAKES of 3.Z,OW sovs; the second to receive 150 sovs, allowances. Eclipse Stakes Course (one mile and a quarter). 9 10 Mr tftirie's LEMBEEG D Matter 1 8 10 Mr W BaptaeTe LOUVIGNY .Jones E 8 7 Lard Carnarvon's MUNITA Higge 3 7 11 Lord 1*1 rham's HHAXCEI'ETTH Fox c WimKir trained by Taylor. Betting—100 to 7 on Lembar, 20 to 1 agat Loavigny, ¡ and 3J to 1 agst any other. When the bar?ier rose Brancepeth whipped owd iiad unshipped his jockey, ajid r«t a slow pace Lemberg' showed the way to Munita. After turning into tb<- straigiit Louvigiiy drew up into second places but I oculd make no impression, on Lernberg, who, leading throughout. v~on easily by two lengths; live lengths separated the sorond and third. (Rac- started at 3.10.) 3OA—The TEMPLE HANDICAP of 300 Wsovr,; the second to receive 25 sovs. Five furlongs 5 7 8 Mr P Saifce's OHJEVELEY Trigg: 1 5 7 12 Mr A StedaU's VKHLANCF. Joy 2 ) a, 8 13 Mr A Ii Bowan'e MASTER HOPSON Maber 3 3 7 9 Mr Whitney's Witchwork Martin 0 5 E 11 Mr 4; At<toi; e Tnc T?w?r IX",0 4 8 6 Mr-J B Joel's Sunflower II Wal Griggs v 4 8 5 Mr Keez Suffragette IV F Wt?tt?n ? 2 611 Mr J D Cohn's Corky II Esoott 0 5610 Mr P CidlinAn's The Beat ErLnsc I 36 4 Mr J A de Rothsoh?d't. Nankeen ..F?atM;rty 0 ) ?36 2L.?d Londonderry's Protistant Boy Dullar C 1 3 6 8 Me E Dr?i,?n's C?llyL?wn Winter 0 6 5 11 Mr J Bavlis's Wind Flower .Huxly 0 Winner trained by Pickering. Betting-ll to 2 agst Master 'Hop^on, 6 to 1 each agst Sunflower II. Suffragette IV., and The B" 8 to 1 I ag.< The Tower. 9 to 1 each aget Vigilance and Wjtoh- w?k; 10 t? 1 agA GaJlvbawu, 100 to 8 earh agst Pro- testant Boy aW? Wind Flower, 100 to 6 agst Chievelev, j and 20 to 1 agst. any other. Won by a head: a neck be.ween the ?eco'd an(? third. The Best was fourth, Suffragctte IV. fifth, and Cocky 11. last. (Race started at 3.42.) 4A-The HERMITAGE APPRENTICES' 4.HANDICAP of 200 sovs; the second to receive 10 sovs. One mile and a half. 4 7 4 Lady Torrington's 1)AKE.\ RA Caider 1 4 7 8 Sir P Walker's ANGEL'S PATH ..Watson 2 a 6 11 Mr P Gleeaon's DETECTION Davis 3 6 8 3 Mr R B IX>bell> Billy t.he Vesrger Duce 0 4 7 10 Mr G Edwardes's lirckei Tov Beasley G 4 7 0 Lord Derby's Oorrie Gla«? Parker 0 3 7 1 Lord Carnarvon's Royal Jester Mason 0 3 6 12 Mr J A de Rothschikl s Match Cup Flaherty 0 46 11 Mr R Woott?n'a Nicklo Neck Sruythe 0 4 6 5 Mr H D Johnsn?, Mi'<e-re Trickle 0 Winner trained by Gobv. Betting—i to 1 each agst Broken Toy, Royal J??t4er, and DaxAm. 8 to 1 a"t Corde Glw." 10 to 1 each agwt Billy the Verger and Detection, amd 1CO to 8 a.gst any otheir. Won by a neck; a length and a half between the ¡ second and third. < Rac-e started at 4.11.) CHELTENHAM MEETING. 2.0—The CLEEVE SELLING STEEPLECHASE of 50 sovs. Two miles and about 100 yards. 4 10 9 Mr H J King's ISATlS H Moreton 1 all 11 Hie Gordon's PAIN BliS II.B Gordon 2 all 11 Mr Allen-Jeflery'e CLAN DON LAD Mr F Brown 3 Also ran—-Bucka-way IL (Owner). Peter the Great .Feehan), Cilwendeg (Mr o Anthony), and David Grieve kYr J R Anthony). I Winner trained privatedy. Betting—7 to 4 agst Oandon Lad, 3 to 1 agst Peter the Great, 6 to ] each agst Iaatis and Pain Bis U.. and 10 to 1 any other. Won by a length and a half; a bad third. (Race started at 2.5.) The winner was bought in for 95gs. 2.30-The SOUTHAM SELLING HURDLE RACE of 50 sovs. Two miles. a 12 3 Mr H J King's GOBGIA si W H Bowen I a 12 3 Mrs Dudley HLU'e RirON ..Mr J R Anthony 2 &12 3 Mx G Bennett's SEX E B Morgan 3 Also ran-Fvyal Mtxuory tJ Green), and Auditor (Mr A Ttiomae). Winner trained po-ivatciy. Betting—6 to 4 age, Gorges, 9 to 4 agst Bex, 3 to 1 aget Ripoo, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Won by a length and a half: a short bead separated the uecond and third (Race started at 2.37.) The winner was soid to Mr Dudley Hill for 60geL 3.0—The CHELTENHAM HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 90 sovs. Two miles and about 100 yards. 5 11 7 Lord Coventry's BfELTTfs .Newey 1 S 11 4 Mr J F Lioyd'e ROSY SYMONS Mr J Ajithony 2 f 12 0 Mr W T Drake's EARLY CLOSING M.r Drake 5 Also raog Gate (Mr Fiugerald), The Whelp 11> Morgaa), Besom (Oowley), Oi»ek Ciack (A Anthony), MOUT Blyth (Mr Bull), SuooBCt (K: Berry), Md Lt? Elliott (Mr Rob?t&). Winner trained by wmriegton. BettiJlg-9 to 4 agst Rosy Pymoos, 3 to 1 agst The WheJp, 6 to J each agnt Baius, Early Closing, Besom, and Click Clack, and 1iJ to 1 &g&, any other. Won by two jctvgihs: five leag-th6 between tiiewcOM4 a,nd tbrrd. (Race started at ;)..8.) 3..30 The NOVICES' THREE-YEAR-OLD RACE of 50 sovs. One mile and a half. 3 11 3 Prince HatzfeWt'6 BLACK JAP Cowiey 1 3 10 10 Lord Suffolk's LUCKY LASS ..E R Morgan 2 3 10 13 Mr G Ectarafda's INVADER Moes 3 Also nto—Herbalist (Dainty), York Ham (Billycald 1, B. and S. vHimt), Vox CDempsey), and Cocte d'Boff- ,ar, (Á. Anthony,1. Winner trained by Hastings. Betting-5 to 4 agst Herbalist 4 to 1 each agst Black Jap and Conte d'Hoffman, 6 to 1 each agst York liarn I and Lucky Lass, and 10 to 1 ags, any other. Won by two lengths sad a half; a bad TMTCL (Race -larted a4 3.36.) 4.0—The SEVEN SPRINGS NOVICES HURDLE RACE of 50 sovs; second 5 sovs. Two miles. 12 7 Mr B R Barber's LONG ENKK H J Huxley 1 1 12 0 Mr B Tyler's BELLEMONTlNE ..R Morgan 2 a 12 3 Mr N Cuthbertson's CELERITY J E Anthony 3 Also ran—Pantry (H B Bleisoe). Winner trained by Hastings. Betting—2 to 1 on Longenek. 4 to 1 agst Beilemon. tine. 6 to 1 agist Celerity, and 8 to 1 agrt Pantry. Won by two leJigtte; eight lengths between the second and third. (llace started at 4.5.) 4.30-The COTSWOLD STEEPLECHASE of 50 sovs; second 5 sovs. Three milee. I j a 12 7 Mr E Sbrimpton's &AOKMi>t NT ..A Xewey 1 0 11 7 Mr W Neison's THE DWARF IL..A Anthony 2 5 11 3 Mr W Tyrwfcitt-DraJie's BLOW PIPE Mr H W T Drake 3 Also ran-Petroleur (Mr P Roberte) and Diad. Nun (H B Bteteoe). Winner trained by Brogden. Betting—6 to 4 on Hackniount. 7 to 2 iigst The Dwwf II., 5 to 1 agst Black Nun, and 10 to 1 a,gt!i any other. Won by fifteen lengths; ten lengths between the second and third.
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES,…
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES, SANDOWN PACK MEETING Bersham Plate (10).—OOUNTB8I5 MAC, 100 to 8 agst; KIA ORA, 2 to 1 aget; I'BABLINA, 100 to 8 agst. Arbfook Pla.te(lO).-Nœ. 5 4 a??t; SNATCH. 8 to 1 ?st: XKBO, 20 to 1 agrft. Orleans Nursery (14).-FI&ST FLIGHT. 10 0 to 30 wt; MENW1NNION, 100 'to 7 ag-q; CIH?rt! COLT, 100 to 8 agst. Foal Stakes (4).—LEMBEBG, 100 to T o<i. Teraple Han-Jicap 100 to 6 as VIGILANCE, 9 to 1 aget; MASTER HOPtoON, It to 2 ags*. Apprentices' Handicap (10;.—DARRAJtA, 4 to 1 air; ANGEL'S PATH, 100 to 8 Illl!Øt; DETECTION, 10 to 1 agst.
I \ YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING.…
YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING. There wae money for Whisk P.rooiii ior tiie Cambridgeshire, lair 3Um. gobg 011 bim ,Lt 100 -? 15. IA-?ty "m well at 100 to 8, as did Lonaw.nd, while Halcyon vro? jjom at 10's This led to the favourne, IFicatra, becoming rather easy at 11 to 2. 01 the rest Laity Vista closed at ;.00 to E, and Ithodora. who dropped back to 2s's, backed at that r:lt< Det&'ifc: CAMBIt; -ViBgHUUE STAKES. (Bun Wednesday, 1 A titer 26. Distance, QD e and woe furlong. 11 to 2agetKlec»>v t and 0 KO to 15 — V, hJa- Broom, t and 0 10 to I t lC to S Att" r 100 to a — Lonawvcid. t 100 to 8 — Th" SVbTk, t and o 100 to 6 — Ladv 'Vitra. t and o 100 to 6 — Thalia, t aaid o 25 to 1 R, t
j I I OFFICIAL SGRATCHINGS.…
I OFFICIAL SGRATCHINGS. The "Sportsman" has been officially informed by MTE. Weatherby of the stlockton engagements—Den Ltoars, Kilballyown, and Benata. Selling Hurdle. Sandown -Inlfammation. WUbeck Hurdle. Notting.iaui- W ivy Mac. All engagements—OaoK ,H..Idnon, ,;leriDo. King's Cure, and Broadside. Goombe Autumn Plate and Sciu-oorough stakes, New- market- Eishendcr. Criterion stakee and Houghton Stakt'e, Newmarket St. Bruno. Moulton coit. Rutland Handicap, Newmarket—The Valet. Trafalgar X ;rrery, Sandown, and Nursery Hawiicap, Brighton—Almond Rock. Brighten enl!le'1}nt'Leo:8OJ1 Park. SaiuJown engigtiuenU—Dandalo-) and Itte- Doofijy. w
SANDOWN PARK PROGRAMME I
SANDOWN PARK PROGRAMME I -ne CHEBTSEY SELLING STEE- PLECHASE of 100 sovs; the second to leeeive 5 sovs; winner to be sold for 501 sovs Two miles. Mr Ash ton's Dorioe Whitaker a Mr Packer's 1). Kedly a Mr c Bewlcke's BhHKlermias Cort a Mr C A JftrowT'e Barograph Weteoe a Mr t' A Brown's Bodcer H Davies, a Mr Chartere'e Pt.r yoe Great GwiJt a \lr C¡,rk'8 YaWnN<1 'TlJrtjn a Mr Dehaicke'N PenMcus i Nightingale a j c., pi Dew's The Ti"gre»> Gullv a Mr Edwards's Velotte .Prjv-te 4 Mr Fdwards't DoT?&nthas i'r: v;U o 6 Mr Foster's Oheiwirgton Major Smith a Mr G.W', Do?rip .<*o?y a Mr Ilannam s Fete;* Bell Private 5 Mr H Hxrtig&n'e BucKbw F Hartt?m 4 Mr H!bbert'« The Drone ,W Nightingall 0 Mr Kelly's Maroel'ln .Kel1r 5 Mr H J King,. Isstis .Kin; Mr C !-Cower's Trsa Thumb II Leveraon-Gower 4 Mr Morris's Sfmirti Lord .Morris 6 CftDt C X Sewtoo't- Sextan .DavIS a r?pt C X Newton's Fta?&cM .DaiB a Mr NugentV Aidaace a Mr Ki?'a Ha?vaJ R ? 3 Mr A Scott"; Black Ivory. ,V niai. f a Mr ?'umpr? Oonari .Gwcll & Ladv Harrington's Medougal Mr T7?f« ripan?o .DuUM 4 ::7: ::<PJ: a M? Whit worth's ?-byWi, 11 MajN Mii'th a -The PIRBRIGHT SELLING HAN- DICAP HURDLE RACE of 100 sovs; the second to receiCe 5 sovs: win- ner to be sold for 50 sows. Two miles. age st lb :n\¡vj¿'hI;e!};' I Mr r;.?M!'6 Oh Fie F Hunt 6 f 12 5 Mr R V;:lmo('s ore.oo. ,Wi1rn<>t 512 3 ?r Cobn'- ?h.Mne 11 Batho 6 1? j2> Mr Peter Doodey t' Russell a 12 1 Mr Chamberlavne's Tipt.ree Heath. Butchers 5 12 1 Mr H A Brown's Wepener .Da-des a 120 Mr Bavlis's DCDIJWOO < Bu-sell 6 1j 12 Mr Wal.9iy's Broonisti-ck A YMtt 6 119 Mr Yates's l'.a.pSM'?. ?at<M a?l 8 't)a.pr1; U Captain Holland's Melsupper Cowap 4 il j Mr LanglevV Tokay C-undell « 11 < Mr Bottomry's Quality Stre?* Bathe 5 16 Mr Smith's Nig!Jt Wind .(;)l1y a 11 6 Mr A B Walker's Bertillcm F Hsrtigan all 5 Mr Linen's Bachlik Lines 6 11 4 Mr Daw-trey'? Orecian Guila  T Y oung 5 11 4 Mr WrighCs Pilver Bay Fittou 5 II 2? ('?ptain (y?e?Langtun's Morct?n .PriYllte a 11 2 ..h Mr KeasmaEV Agtc?or .T Sinivli 6 112 M'?s ".n?eYU]f's Diavolo Private 4 11 2 '?.- RusyH'K Icf!a?maj.:on K ol4112 f;S l;};tt. :p g Mm Lotinga's No Song J ?Nigbtitwll 10 13 Mr Tver's The Drudge. Duller 6 10 12 Mr Duller's Bertramo .Duner 10 12 Lord A Leveaon-Gcwer's Platonic Leveaon-G ower 5 10 11 Mr ??tmttADn's 13i?d Mr Stratton's Song Bird 8tratton ;t 10 i Mr Hannam'?? Peter Bell Private 5 10 4 Mr Gore's Cyllafos II Core 4 10 4 | —The PARK HANDICAP STEEPLE- CHASE of 300 sovs: the second to receive 10 sovs., Three miles. ys at Ih Mr Nelke'e Itoumt Prospect's Fortune ..G*m Y. 1L ? 7 Mr 'lemoy's Bloodstone Rotvinf^i & 12 5 Sir H Tti iKlaH's Cannock Lati Martin 6 120 rvipt Layeock's Bory O"Moore W'bitali:e.r ? n 12 Mr R A Brown's Abelard Daviae a II 11 Mr A B Walker'' Yegio ..F Hartigan all 11 Mr A?huMi*s Bazorbili Whitakor a 11 10 Mr Kike's Sh?y Cir. (,.re a 11 l C?rtwr;gh)'s JJ" .(t:t .it Captain P?rl?r's (?,ueral Tavtor .? Taylor a 11 0 Mr i OrT-Ewing's Bed Scot Lines a 10 15 Mr A Si.edaJl's First Champion W Nightingall 6 10 12 Mr Stom'a Spinning Coir* Daviee a IP 12 Mr Gorbarn's Porridge Hacke?ta10U } Sdteøa'd'J;, i -1.1 r?,anday'- 6 1C 7 Mr 8yket>'s Wnd Downes 6 10 7 Mr Berry's ;lt' :A'¿ a } i Mr Tvtor's The WheJp Duller 6 10 5 LorJ Sitifolk's General Fox Pallan 6 10 5 Mr Dyae's KeHs F Hunt 510 ? iyDn};s (:'ij;; 'l' .F. 6 ig Mr Cohn's Musignv Batho 6 10 3 Mr Lotigworth's Logan Rock Ooulthwaite a i0 2 Mr Kite's Diadem II Downes 6 10 0 —The NOILBITON HANDICAP HUR- DLE RACE of ?00 sovs; the second to receive 10 sovs. Two miles. ys et lb Mr R Tyler', Newgrauge Duller 6 u 7 Mr Gould's Clerk ef the Weather Duiier 5 1 £ 2 Mi W Clarke'? Crosr- ^testion Martin € 12 1 Mr iH A Brown's Abelai-i Mr Waterhouse's Mago Pico Ha-J..jj¡: 4 Ii 4 .il. StedaU's Greater .W Nlgtitingall 5 ii 3 Mr H Hartigan t Domino F Hartigan a 11 1 Mr Gaskell's Bnufchavr F Hunt il^ 0 Mr Clancy's Pnceta Lines4It, 15 f'apt Danny'e TurbuieoJ .GIJUy a HI l? Colonei J Rutherford's Off Side Barl'D{( 5 10 12 Lord ToryingU)n'?, Beee»ern Gohv S 10 10 kiT(}I ChapMn't Real Princeap T 'y; ig 1 Lord Suffolk's. Tigwr II 5 10 8 Mr D ClarkeV> Pourweti Gore 6 10 h Mr n{\nn" FM de Dewanrst 4 10 S.. I'Tince Hat&feldit's 1\ nhmiii?s 4 10 7 Sir H Bandali's Kva t?ini ]k>r. jnn 4 10 6 Mr Wootton's Soy Ffl,lo Woolton 410 5 Mr C Ash's Waveband Gohv 4 10 3 Mr G Smith's True as Stee? .rnä.h, jlMl a 10 3 —The THREE YEAR OLD HURDLE RACE of 100 sovs; the second to re- ceive 5 sovvr. One mile and a half. st it) Mr Beodon's St Swithin II Dewhurst 10 7 Mr R Ave,-i)o T Leader 10 7 MJ DttUM's BallyOt'U Duller 10 7 Mr Esoott"f Undine Bfoott 10 7 Lady "E Gordon's Frisco Bulteel 10 7 Mr tirieve's Montacute Grieve 107 Mr II Hartigan's Mw-ter Bill F Hwtigan 10 7 Mr H Hartigan's Shebeen 7.F Hartigan 10 Jrince Hatzfeldt's Uncle Michael .Hastings 10 7 Copt Herbert's Conch Grass Ba-riin 10 7 Mr C Hodgson's Clew Bay McAllister 10 7 M1' Howard's Gillapatrick Xoulthwa'te 10 7 Mr s Joel's Flvimr Princeee ,N,iiitakr 10 7 Mr S Joel's Bendy Tree Whitaker xU 7 Mr Lines'a Fenny COmptan .LIIIe8 10 7 Mm W Lotinga's Blobs J Nightingall W 7 Mrs LotYn-ga's Modena, J Nightingall 10 7 Mra W ljotinga's Baron Popaff J Nightingall 10 7 Mr J LYOIIK'S Wad Private 10 7 Mr Lytham's Lagadeie .WoottOll 10 7 Mr D -McC?ilmontl?? Counterpoise per,-e 10 1 M? .4aiw? dther'jve CundeJl 10 7 Mr E Martin's L.A.P Matin 107 Mr .¥:0Jrr"E l I Mr Nolatfi's Never Pear CbuUhwaite 10 7 Mr F Pirie's Firefly Private 10 7 Mrs Hob in sen's Veimdre Biste 10 7 Lord St Dillgtti's Preeter R Smith 10 7 Mr Samuel's Border Prince .Private 10 7 Lady Torriiigtoc's Elstead Goby 10 7 Mr stedftil's Farouche W Nightingall 10 7 Mr StedalTs Brod .W N'ghtingall 10 7 Mr B Tyler's Pessimist .Du.lIer 10 7 Mr R Waiker'f Cosway .L&th<>.m 10 7 Mr W H Walker's Gtawhroofc argumon 107 H?U<? i Mr Whitaker's Keutucky WhitaJker 18 7 -The BUSBRmOE HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 100 sovs; the second to receive 5 sovs. Two miles. ya at lb Mr Hill-Wood'a Newsvendor Wiiitaker a 12 7 Mr J Bavlis's Spring Gate C BueeeU a 12 0 Mr D Harrison's Siky Pilot E W Smith a 12 0 capt Ueoay'0 Bueto Queen Gully all 12 Mr Lennon'a Village Maiden H Private a 11 9 Mr Cohn's Birtter W Batfw 5 11 R Mr R Le Vtoo Hartigan 5 11 g Mr Pomfret's dyduff .Ha.ltick II H 6 Mr Stern's BrigM 1?? Dav? 6n 6 I M-rs Cbarterc's BwaiWfc Gwilt 5 11 5 T«*dv E Gordon's Dorminfton M»Ttin 4 11 4 I<Mty E G?rd<m 's DMm.mt?M) .Ma-TtMt 4 U 4 Mr R Cart-wh?M'? Btttm Cartwright a 11 i Mr Clarfee'e Vnolan Martm all 2 Loro Suffolk V Oeoerai Fox PuUan 6 11 0 Mr Gore's Bahadur Gore a II 0 MT BuKeel's -kdrtati? &ù:tI'H"J 4] 0 11 Mr R T?'?r'e ap)H?? Duller 4 10 11 I Mr F Hunt's Miohet F Hunt a 10 10 Mr .) Metcalfe's Bonnie Oatra iMetcaWe 5 10 3 M r J Cromtev's FoB-tfcritrt nurtiee a 10 6 (,Pt Paynter's Ohar>e.lizod ,Thv\or 4 10 4 Mr Jaokmaa'? Honore II PoJl'liter 8 10 4
ENTRIES. I
ENTRIES. MANCHESTER NOTKMBBB HANOTOAP. AG BD. —Chet4nin and Speciiical IX-YEAR-OLDS.-O)d China., Pure Gem. Admiral Togo III., The Valet. Leicester Jim. and Faunt FIVE-YEAB-OLD8.—Royal Realm, Sir Harry, Rath- lea; Pillo. Anchora, &nd Octocide. FOUR-YF,AR-OLDS.-Mv-ta,PYW, Torbay, Tweedledum, Buckwheat. Ferik. Declare, Higtineas. Reverenoe, Major, Accurate, Diamond Sturl, Atty, Sealed Orders, Toy Shop, and Verney. THRE.FYE.LDs.A,ato: Royal Jester. Deraoe- thenee, Dalmatian, Henry WinyfreM, Lart Call, Men: Task, Corporal Trim, ApwdTjc, Cardinal Beaufort, Columbus, Rod Wolfe Land.
WEIGHS.I
WEIGHS. I GSBAT TOM PLATE, LIVOOUI. I Arranraore, 5yrs, 9st; Mercutio. 5VTS, Set 131-b; SeMe- less, 5yre. 8st life; Golden Rod, 4yne, 8st 111b; Peraaus III., Jyrs, Sat Stb; Procope, agffi, 8st 31b: Delnacrair, 3v*rr, 86t 31b; CSnderelk), .5yzk?, Sst Zlb; Southaanan, 6yre. Gst lib; Delirium, Syre, 38t; Duke Michael, 4ym, 75t 131b; New Castle II., 3yrs, 7st 10ib; Droaki. 4vm, 7st 91b; Vigilance, 5yra, let elb; Artisan, 4yM 7et Gib; Mpctman, 4ym 7Ft St?b; Iw AntMtM. 3yM 7.t 4Lb; Ekpefi. 5ym, 7ot 41b; Marc?zo. gd. 78t 4Ib; DeBeapdr, agod. 7st iib; Juliet II., aged, 7:4 31b: Parleigh, 4yra, tet Kb: Kakadu, 5yrs, 7at ilb; Battle-axe. 4yro, 7st lib; o-uadi HalJa, dyne. 6et 13J.b; Dutch Courage, 3yI'8, &M 12Vb; .Santa Fina, iym, fist lUb; Galleon. Jyrs, 6et Etb; SoofwJown, 3yre, (tit 71h; Melntyre, 3yre. 6><1. 61b; Bdwa-rd, 4'T5. tot ôJlb; Brig of Ayr, 3vrs, 6st 61b; Shady Joe, 3yrs, 6st. 511-; Jet, 4>TS, tet 41b, Furaelingr, 5ypp, 6et lib; Protestan-t Boy, iym, tet 4; Ourragh- town. 4»fs, 6et 21b; OaIt Crag, 3yrs, W.; St. 8a;va, 3yrs. Oft. DERBY GOLD OUP. Buckwheat, 4yrs. 2fet 41b; Declare, 4yrs, 91rt life; Verney, 4yre, W 12110; Dibs. 5yra, e.st 41b; ElisabeUa, 4yrs. Sst Iob; Rosedrop, 3yne, Vet Hj!b; Rathtea, 5vrs, 7st 101b; Last CSU1, 3yrn, 7«t Bib Decision, Syrs, 7at SIb; Highness, 4yts. 7st Sib; WiHonyx, 3yrs, 7H tib; A.paohe, õyno., Tst Kb; Sealed CiTdere, 4, lm 411); 3yre, 7st 41b; Demosthenes. 3y 1'6, 7st 41b; Sijecificsil, aged. 7rt 21b; Accurate, 4yre, 7st lib; Avernu, 3YTS, 7et lib; Abattia. 3yra, Tet; Colonrbus, Zyre, tet; CJhrie- tiana, 4ym, fist 13Jb. Anobora. 5yrs, flet 13lb; Bell Rock, 4vrfi, GIlt 121b; OTige, 4yrs. 6st 121b: Toy Shop, 4y-. e-t 1011); Glacier, Jyrs, 6fot 9ib; Carr Bride*, 3yre, 6ft 71b; Corporal Trim, SyTc. 6et Tib; The Valet, Syrs, 6ft 41b; Hajnertoi). 4yre, 6et õRl: Eey l(,aio, 4yrs, 6t :>J h: Golden Lily, 3VTS, fBt; LeIwJ 011., 4yrm, 6wt, Bucfrhorse. 3vrs, 6et: Boya' Jester, 3yn, 6.st; Sand Print, 3yrs, 6et. Shikaaee (dr.). FREK HANDICAP, NEWMABKET. M. Nat, 9st: Pietri, Set 134b; Sea/orUi. 8st I Ub: Miola. 8st 9!b.: Borrow. 8st Bib: Prince Palatine, Sst Bib; 81.. Anton, 88t BIb; Sunstar, 88t 81b; M~>:v?er, 3>5t 01b; Wrickler, Sot 6Jh; KnecWeema. fct 61U: Mushroom. SSlt 5ib; Prince San, Set 1).0; Cediini, 98t 51b: CyHius. 81rt 41b; Ha.ir Trigger II., 3st 41b; MttitwoM, 8m 4fb; King WiUiam, 8U ;Ib; BeaurepEire, Pft 21b; Mary Carrnichaei, tet lib; f»t«l- faet. Spt lib: LowhMKler, 8st lib; Biaxted. M; Oliver Goklimiitli, Bft; Meadow Chat colt, eel; Lycaon, "et I/idy Frivol ftBy, 7st 131b; Radiancy, let 131b; Invieta, Tet 121b; Ptirvxiife, 7st 121b; Alice, Tst 121b; N'ght Jlifier. Tist 11H>; Dutch China, 7st iiii)-, Romeo, 7st 111b: Sandal, 7.t 101b; &!ndi-c.h, Tet 9tb; Cenvae Etck, 7st 91b; Joi tie Vivrs, 7st Sib; Nereetan. 7t;t 8ib; D'Or colt. 7ei Sib; Black Potr, 7.< Cib; Waterweed, 7st 81b; Devil's Dyke. 7st 71b; Harestones, 7st 71b; Tootles, 7st 71b; Minehead, 7st 71b; Spalato, 7st 61b; Gray Kjrtnner, 7A Wto; Sceptre filly, 'jet Mb; Quem Tij, t SIc: l'ersm, 7jr,j; 61b; Castelline. 7st 61b; Martinet. 7ft ôlh; Tender and True filly, "st 51b: Wfet., 7st «♦>; Gallego. 7st 5ID; Sarpedon, 7tt 51b, Derelict coit, 7at 54b; Sospef, 7st ;,b; Garraveen, 781 4ib; News, 7et 4Hj Grdb:1. 7Ft 31b; Lindoo!v1\ 7et 21b: Courteoue Lad, 7st 2!b; St. Girons, 7st 21b; Rhosmarket, 7st 21b; Dihvyn, 7st lib: I'ts-gy Hylamd, 7ct lib. Perse-phone, 7t lib; Buttery, 7irt Hb: Latooia. 7st lib; Virwn Queen, 7nt lib; Ewgenia filly. 7st lib; Eton Boy, 7st lib; Zohara, 7st; Criton, 7st; Trompette II., 7st; Me'.ton Reoina. 6st 131b, Ballyinany, 6tt iiib; Water- leaf, 6et 131b; Soan Nicolas, 68t 121b; Wolf's Haven, 504 121b; Foat Guard. tot 121b; Cocking Bell ooit, 6st 12ib; Ilia, 6et lilh: Corfu, 6st 121h; Waterwillow, 6st 111b; Excellenza colt, 6st 111b; Corane. tot 111b; Prince Conan, 6fct lHb; Lang Ion. 3,t llib: Light Charge Cet 111b: Gadfly filly. 6st JOlh; Brummol, 6et ICIb; Burnous, 68t 131b; FirebeJl. 6et 101b; First Fligriit. fiel La Petite Lune, 6K SIb: PetsoiMU, Set S'b; .^adune, 6st 7ft: Peieepo'is. M 61b: Singlet, I 6st 5h: Werf Riding. 6st Sib: t'lster. M 31b; Hieli- wayside, õst 31b; t'arenna, tot 21b; Kigoietto, tet 21b; Mae tar, 6at. i
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES & DEATHS AND IN MEMORIAM. Charge for inserting adv«rtiaRr9Bta onAer tft headint: is. for 30 Word* and Id. for Every Two Extra Words. No notice ot this description will be Inserted unlmm authenticated by the & and address of the —dec. Telewnml and telephonic messages numoC be aototf on until confirmed in wrlmc. BIRTHS. CHING.—At 6. Seng-henydd-road, Cardiff. Oet-gwetfth. 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cliing, of Pnrt Said, Egypt. a danghter. CRAPTER-O, October 19th, at 7. Gilestno-road. PUet. canna, the wife of A. G. Crafter, of a daufliter, i PRICE.—On October 20th, at 2. Taff-embankment, Ow- dltr, to the Rev. T. P. and Mrs. Price, a son. MARRIAGES. j BEGELKV—SMITH.-On Octnber 19th. at St. Peter's Church. Stoke Goldinglon, Bucks-. John, son of the late John n.gp.y, Esq., of Northampton, to FAith Mary, seventh daughter of Tliomas Smith, Hsq., of Stoke Goldington. PUI.LEN—SMITH.—On October 19th, at St. Peter's Church, Stoke CoMing^on, Bucks., Albert, son nf 1. Pullen, of Fulhara, London, to Mildred Augtista, fifth daughter of Thomas Smith, Esq., of Stoke Goldington. DAVID—JAMES.—On October 20tli, at St. Alban's Church, Tynewvdd, Treherbert, by the Bev. D. -F. Kvans (Vicar). Walter David, Grocer, Royal Stores, Tynewydd, eldest son of Jno. David, Woodlands, Creigiau (late of Blaenrhondda). to Lillian, youngest daughter of Wiel James, Draper, Dtinraven Housr, Treherbert. MOKT—JOHNS.—At. Llangyfelach Parish Ctiurch, on vtedcesfiay. 19th inst.. by the Rev. E. A. Davies, B.A., Vicar of Llanwinio (brother-in-law of the bridceroom., aatisted by th3 Rev. D. Williams, M.A., Vicar of the Parish. Tmror Llewelyn Mort, M.K., Manager of Penygraig Colliery, Cambrian Company, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mort, CnderhfTl, Lhmgr- fe'ach. to Ethel Mary, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Johns. Llwyndi'tnen. TRKVEBTON JONES-GARROD THOMAS.—On the 20th October. at Victoria-road Congre?aUonat Church. Newport. Mon.. iay the Itcv. A. W. Andev son, B.A., and the Rev. E. Walrond Skinner, Alan Treverton. eldest son of Mr. and Mra. Bonn H. Jones, to Mildred Kleanor, younger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Garroo Thomas. I)oth of Newport. A-10n. At Home. 7, Brynhvfryd-rosd, November 21st to 26th. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE. Marriage has been arranged, and will take place early in December next, between Charles Gilbert More, only son of Charles' James Mere, of Woodlands, Kenley, Surrey, and Ld i'h Winifred, only daughter of R J. and Mrs. Wat km v 1, Prk-grov., Cardiff. DEATHS, EVANS.—On the ]3th ltist.. at Bedwas-road. Caer- philly, Ellen, the dearly-beloved wife of John Evans. —Greatly mourned. GRIFFITHF,At Glanwern. Porthcawl, on October 20th, ISIOJ Edith May Griffiths, the daa.r)y-bR!ov<-d daughter of Edward and Katie (iriffiths, of Treorky. Funeral Monday, October 24th, at Newton. Strictly private. HADLEY.—On September 10. at Johaatjeaburg, after a brief jl1'" Ernest Moreton Hadley (late of PenarthV a:<1 3S. HVGHES.—On the 18th inst., at Slembridge Farm, I/landow, Edmund, beloved husband of Matilda Huphes, aged 56. Funeral Saturday, 22nd ingt., at Llantwit Major Church. at 2.30 p.m. No flowers. JONES.—On the loth inst. at Percy-place, Abertrldwr, Jane (Jenny), the beloved wife of Walter B. Jonas, M.E., Windsor Collieries, and only daughter 0' Thomas Richards, M.E.. late of Llwyncelyn, Perth. Private funeral Saturday next at Penderyn Church- yard. arriving there, by road, about 2.30 p.m. JONES.—At Cowbridge, on the 18th fust., Moses Jonee, Chemist, High-street. Swansea. Public funeral from his residence. 13. Gwydr-creacent. Two p.m., Satur day, for Mumbles Cemetery. Friends please accedt this, the only intimation. PALMER.—On the 19th October, at Ashleigh, Neath, Emma Palmer, widow of the lat4e George Pa-lmer. Funeral Saturday, October 22nd, at Twelve Noon. Gentlemen only. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. MOORCRAFT—Mr. and Mrs. F. Moorrraft. 120, Penarth-rond. Cardiff, beg to thank their numerous friends for their kind sympathy and floral tributes ill their sad bereavement PHILLIPS.-Mr. Phillips and Family. LtenhiHeth, deeire to express their sincere tbanks for many kind messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent them in their recent sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM. | DAVIES.—In Memory of my loTing Husband, Devlrf 7)s?ies Glan-v-nant hræ, who was called away O,t,b,? 21st. 1909.—"la mldet of life we are in death."—Sadly missed by Wife and Family. JONES.—In Loving Memory of our dear Mother, Anns Jones, who passed away on October 2Iøt, Margaret and David. L4;bt after darkness, gain after loss, Strength after weakness, Crown after Cmm, iroy after sorrow, peace after pain, Resting with Tmiis, cleansed from all stain. THOMAS.—Ou October 21, 1909, al Heulwen, Porthcawl, H. R. Thomas.
Advertising
AUGUSTINE J. STONE, FTTNERAL DOKTVOB. Personal Saparriskm t* All Oilm Nu. Tol.: OanMS, Nw. « and NM Post-ogkm I'eL: Ire. 811, Cbld= TMegmms: AU<H78TIHS 8TONK, CertUL 5, WORKIN"T., ()ARDOT. pHELPS AND CO., J f WESTKBN MAIL BUILDISGfl. I ST. MARY-STREET, CARD For FLORAL DEOOUATIONB, FTJMKIiAL WREATHS AND GBOS8BB. PLANTS, S £ £ i>S. OUT FlOWEa
I KILLED IN SOUTH AFRICA.
KILLED IN SOUTH AFRICA. FATE OF AN OLD YSTRADGYNLAIS ENGINEER. Intelligence has reached Mrs. Nicholas, Pelican-street, Ystradgynlais, of the death of her only son. Mr. Frank Nicholas, who w&s killed a,t the East Rand Extension Mine, Jeppeetown, Johannesburg. South Africa, on September 22. The deceived, who was 44 years of age, was an engineer, and went to South Africa fifteen years ago. At the time 01 the war he lost practically everything he possessed through having to proceed to Port Elizabeth with his wife—a daughter of the late Sergeant Johns, M/untain Aah—and child for protection. The deceased was for three years at the Cardiff University CoI- )ege, and wa-i engaged for a time as engineer- ing teacher at Swansea.
I NOTE TO PERSIA.
I NOTE TO PERSIA. T — PROBABLE NATURE OF THE REPLY TO BRITAIN. TEHERAN, Thursday. The Government has not yet sent aay reply to the British note. Reuter s correspondent learns, however, on good authority that the reply, which will probably he presented to-morrow or on Saturday, will attribute the disorders in Persia mainly to the preeea. of foreign troops, which ie stated to have an unintentional effect in encouraging reaction- ary hopes by fostering the false idea that the ex-Shah will be restored to the Throne. The most important feature of the note will be a request that the British Govern- ment should sanction an increase in the Customs by 10 per cent., in which case the Persian Government will give a pledge that the surplns will be used for the restoration and maintenance of order.-Reuter.
FIREMEN KILLED. -
FIREMEN KILLED. DISTRESSING SCENES AT NEW YORK FIRE. NEW YORK, Thursday. A boiler working the bagging and ropt plant of the American Manufacturing Com- pany at Greenpoint, on the East River, exploded to-day. hurling six firemen dead into the street, and fatally injuring two firemen. A panic broke out among two thousand women and girls employed in the factory, which was increased when a second boiler exploded, filling workrooms with ste&m.- Beuter.
Advertising
FREE TRIAL.—One Weefc's Telagnuna ot omr ixstara of Turf Speculations offered to anyone sending addrsai M F. &. BOBEBTS, U, Be&ordbury. sitrand, W.C. elMSrN NINTAN PARK. NEWPOtJT LEAGUE V. CARDIFF CITY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1910. Kick-off, 3.30 p.m. SpeciiJ Train from Newport, p..4iJ p.m. Faiv is. 3d. ems TAFF'S WF,1,1, PTSTBTCT JUNIORS have Opme Date Next Saturday (Home); will give half pate or pla-y return.—Write or wire, Hon. See- er2t GLOtCESTEK V. CARDIFF, CARDIFF ARMS PARK. SATURDAY. October 22nd. Kirk-off, 3.30. oerM PEXARTH PARISH CRCRCH RESERVES requtr4 Fixtures.-Apply F. C. Englaud, Dock-roed, Pennrth. el680r21 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION GOLD AND SILVER BxlRGAIN SALE. SO L PHILLIPS. 41. ST. MAKY-ST. CARDIFF.