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iSrtsiiwss ¡\ÙÙr£s5ts. FURNISH ON EASY e' TERMS OR FOR CASH, DIRECT .FRQ:I THE MANUFACTURERS 5 ks T. JOHN'S SQUARE, c ARDIFF. THE ATLAS FURNISHING Co. sontinue to SUPPLY FURNITURE of EVERY DESCRIPTION DAILY to ALL CLASSES in any station of life, on their SPECIAL HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM, the EASY TERMS of which will be found to be the MOST ADVANTAGEOUS m CARDIFF The ever-increasing Business of the ATLAS and the very considerate mauner in which they treat their patrons, has made this Company the 05t deservedly Popular in Cardiff, TERMS J3 payrnrnitP, Is frl weekly, j QAgjj pKICES. £ 10 „ 4s Od ( Carriage Paid £ 20 „ 6s Od „ [Within 30 Miles £ s 85.8 ) Special Estimates for Large Amounts. BATH CHAIRS, INVALID AND BABY CARRIAGES, LENT OUT on HIRE by the DAY or WEEK, and WITH OPTION OF PURCHASE. SPECIALITY FOR THE SEASON:- A. FASHIONABLE PERAMBULATOR FOR EIGHTEEN PENCE WEEKLY, ON OUR HIRE PURCHASE SYSTEM. A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK FOR SELECTION. PROSPECTUS of EASY TERMS, with PRICE LISTS, may be had GRATIS AND POST FREE ON APPLICATION to the MANAGER, JJ^HE "^TLAS" JPURNISHING /COMPANY, '888 5, ST. JOHN'S SQUARE, CARDIFF. rgTEETH.—Complete Set, One Guinea ..L Single Tooth, 2."1 6(1. Five years' warranty. Dr ■ Andrew Wilson, j says: "They conduce sjreatly to health and comfort." Re-models, repaift. Painless Dentistry, Gas, &c. GOODMAN A.ND CO., 55, Queen street (Crockherbown), Cardiff. 397 I G. A. STONE & CO., COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS. EVERY REQUISITE FOR FUNERALS OF ALL CLASSES. Proprietors of Cars, Hearses, Sliellibiers, superb Flei; isli Horses, Coaches, Broughams, • and every necessary equipment for Funerals. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. —— 118 10, 11, <f¡; 12, WORKING STREET, CARDIFF. rHE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOUR was a distinction highly prized, eagerly sought for, and to pain which no effort or sacrifice WAS deemed two great. ET iiil;. arnrr.entaIhcaUhisotieof the things which we do not prize until we lose it, and which we, .vou]d then do almost anything to regain. A careful study of the following cross will show you how to keen it if you have it, and how to regain it if you have lost ir. TWENTY YEARS, I BRONCHITIS. 1. TNmrrsTT(' DIGESTION. AND INDlGEslIC. N1,RY0US WEAK- CU11ED. R NE*S CURED. Wcstley Villa, Oakey, < Mr E. JONES, gen- Wolverhampton, I"~R August 26th, 1887. eral grocer and provi- II DEAR Sir, — I jion merchant, 51 and have great pleasure in testifying to the bene- 52, Richardson-street, J HAVE derive<l from Swansea, writes as ~3^ THE use of your Qui- JL NINE BITTERS. I have ionows suffered for many years Dear Sir, Having from Indigestion in its ,«FC.D FC. fcU'-ASISSS years from indigestion, LL chitis, and have tried I had quite failed to a variety of remedies find a permanent rem uselessly. I have edy untillwasinduccd W" proved the povrer and i eth iency of Gwilym to try Owdym Evans A KVANS> QUININE BIT- QUININE BITTERS. TEKS in grappling sac- QUININE BITTERS. j TERS ill grappling solC- After taking two or cessfully wi:h the sad three bottles I was 1\T and PAIPFLLL.„ RE|ULR T 1^ associated with Inch- quite cured, and I now GESTIO>1) Bronchitis, feel quite another man. and W akening of the feel quite another man. and w akening of the Many thanks for your nervous system. — I discovery. (Signed), AM' '*C•, E. T. J ONES. REV J. TUP.VEY. E. T. JoNFs. REV J. TURVEY. GWILYM ANS' Read this testimony of A MIRACULOUS a man CURED after CURE IFLVK YEARS' SUF- 14 „ FliKING from W Springfield House, Bronchitis, Nervous- Penmaenmawr, ness, -I ypiioi(i Fever, June 3rd, 1887. Infl immaiiou of the T DEAK SLKF IT IS LNEY 1 with very greatpleasure "For nearly five I mform you that I years I have suffered iiave derived more from various com- benefit by using the CBHH),S*I'YPBOIDS> Fever, 1^ST TWO BOTTLEA^ O £ Inflammation oi the Gwilym Evans Qui- Lungs, Cold in the MNE FITTERS than I Lungs, Cold in the MNE FITTERS than I Kidneys, AC., and as a had from anv doctor lesait every nerve in I T KTL. my body has been -1- AUNN« THE IAST WEAKENED. Though I years. During the bad recourse to doctors past month I have been and to numerous ad- AB}E TO W01K FUn time, H"E^„,DR nothing SO' a thing f had not been eiiectnal as able to do for many QUINIME BITTEHS, years. The inhabitants which I therefore be- -RP^ here know that my lieve to be the best J £ MIRACulous cure has Tonic Remeuy ever discovered,' is partoi been brouht about by A grateful letter from taking your QUINIME Mr HOLLAND WII- BITTERS.— Gratefully L1AA1S, 7, TUN y Foel, tfethesda, North K' YOURS' Wales. JOHN OWEN. Edge-hill, Liverpool, April 13tli, ÜJèlS. I Mr G wilyni Evans.—Sir,—I tiustyou vili excuse me, A complete stranger, writing to you, but owing to your marvellous Quinine Bitters, you have (through them) made such a tremendous change ~,n lev life_ that I cannot withstand the longing to inform you of it. A friend, in J'anuarv last, pointed out to me your notices in Hand's Edge-hill Almanac, and advised me to try your Bitters. 1 had then for five years good had to be very careful in what I ate, for I nearly always suffered great pain after meals. 1 had for that time never been free from bilious and nervous headache, a''d pains in my left side. H-artburn I always had morning, noon, and night, and I had tried all binds of medicines without avail. For about tive weeks before seeing your notice, I had B^EN trying another preparation, but iu did me no good. However, I got one of your 4s 6d bottles. Af,er I had taken it I felt so much better th.it I took a 2s 9 bottle, and since about the third week in January, I have been quite free from headache, bile,or heartburn, and have never experienced a feeling ot any of them. cannot too highly speak of your Bitters, as I fel better now than 1 ever teit before. I tbiBk. you ou;:hr. to sprea.d the knowledge of your "itter, more in this neighbourhood, and i-ct the IIntg. gists here to keep a better supp >"• I had t,) go to four shops before 1 could get what I wanted. I give you my right name, which you can publish if you think fit, but MY aiidreks I HI.M back because of my employers, They <:0 no allow: their employees to interfere in any. thing publicly, and 1 do not want to do anything which thay may find fault with. However, I must tender to you my warmest thanks, and shall recommend your medicine whenever and wheiever I have the oppor- tunity.-Yotirs respectfully, JAMES B. EDWARDS. N.B.-I.Irinte(i direct from original copy. Origillal letturnow in our omce. &3" Above all, see that von set the riaht article, with the name GWILYM EVANS' Q! ININE BITTKRS" on stamp, label, and bottle, without wh'ch none is eenuine. Imitation is the sincevtsc form of fiai tery, V nd the wonderful virtues and unparalleled success of this Great Natural Remedy have caused many to try to imitate them, though without success. Quinine Bitters »tat hold their place BEST TONIC PREPARED OR EVER Refuse all imi ati.msand M-istupon baving I\U T UIINVI nUT GWILY.\I .EVMŒ QUININE BIRIJTKB. Pricee 2.. 9d, double size 4s 6,1, cases ot three large bottles 12s 6d. S- (i by all Chemists and Vex-idor-, of Patent Medicines in the kingdom, hollld auy diffi. culty be found in procuring it, write to ti e proprietors, who will forward it at above prices free pH return narcels post to own address. Agents in all parts of the world Equally suited for all climates. Proprietor, 7642 MR GWILIM EVANS, 1318 75F. Pharmaceutical Chemist, Llanelly, South Wales. igiisitttss ^.FT&RGSSGG. THBj QONTINEJSTAL ART CHINA AND TERRA COTTA COMPANY, 84, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF, Have Opened with a Splendid Collection in ^RT rjlERRA QOTTA JpiGURES, PAINTINGS, BRONZES, STATUETTES, MARLIHORSES, &o. ——— 205 An Innjiection ot the Stock is Solicited. II BE KTLES LACK- B LACK- BE 1LTLES LACK- BLACK- -LP BEETLES BLACK- BEETLES BLACK- BIETLES BLACK- BISETLES BLACK- BKETLES BLACK- BEETLES BLACK- BEETLES BLACK- BEETLES "j >LACK- D BEETLES BLACK- BEETLES BLACK- BEETLES BLACK- BEETLES BLACK- BEETLES BLACK- BEETLES BLACK- BE KTLES II DON'T Have rpHEM." Don't have the DETESTABLE Things about your dwellings. Don't have the ABHORRENT Things about your Dogs, Cats, Horses, etc. Don't have the PLAGUY Things about you anywhere. There is no needtollive,orthe slightest re-ason you should have, nor the least excuse for having any VEXA- TIOUS VERMIN" if you will but adopt" The SURE Method," "The "SAFII Means," "Tile CERTAIN Destroy3r, The Posi- tive BANISHING Article." H A G G-N'S HAGON'S POWDER. POWDER. Modulated language need not be used respectingthesePestilent and Destructive Insects, as few Resi- dences are clear oi Cockroaches and Crickets, Black Beetles and Bugs, Fieas and I-lies,Moths and Lice. and kindred piagues. No Captain, Officer, or Sailor should go to sea without a good supply. Travellers and Tourists should always have it with them. Gardeners and Grooms should use it as a preventative as well as a destroyer. Servants should take care to have n" other than Hagon's Powder. Heads offamilies should see to the using of Hagon's Powder. Hagon's Powder is used on board some of the hrgest ships. Hagon's Powder is used in most ifotsts.Bonding Houses, &c. Hagon's Powder is used in some of the Chief Hospitals and Insti- tutions. Hagon's Powder is used in Man sions as well as Cottages. PRICE ID 2D, 6D. AND is. SOLE PROPRIETOR- A )ra' AGO N A. JL-IL 707o 7070 CHEMIST, 39, BRIDGE-STRKET, CARDIFF, AND 2, COB URN- STREET, CATHAYS. Sold by most Shopkeepers everywhere, but insist on being supplied with Hagon's. Trade Mark, No. 31 360 FURNISH ON OUR NEW HIRE SYSTEM. HOUSES OR APARTMENTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED ON A NEW SYSTEM ADOP- TED SOLELY BY US, WHEREBY ALL PUBLICITY, EXPOSURE, AND IN QUIRIES USUALLY MADE BY OTHER COMPANIES ARE DISPENSED WITH, I Wo have an immense stock of pi QUSEHOLD JpURNITURE of cheap and superior quality. All goods sold on the Hire System AT READY-MONEY PRICES. We make NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT, and all goods sent home in a private van free of charge; NO STAMP OR AGREEMENT CHARGES MADE; NO BILL OF SALE. f Everything Private. No Security, Arrangements completed without delay, and, being man (acturers, we guarantee quality, and will under- take to supply furniture, &c. equally as good, at ten per cent. leds than any price-list issued by any firm in Cardiff. Eleven show rooms. Call and inspect our immense stock, and compare prices before purchasing elsowliore, WE WILL SUPPLY B3 WORTH Is 6d WEEKLY 26 WORTH 2s 6d WEEKLY. 210 WORTH 4s Od WEEKLY £15 WORTH 5s Od WEEKLY jS20 WORTH 6s Od WEEKLY And so on in proportion. Special terms for large quantities, PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRE3S SOUTH WALES URNISHTNG QOMPANY, ..I, 31, CASTLE TP,(CET, (Opposite the Castle), 970 CARDIFF Q-k YTE AND CO.'S PATENT BURGLAR-PROOF COAL-CELLAR PL ATE Should be used by all Builders. ADVANTAGES—Easy to Fix, is Absolutely Safe and is Self-locking, dispensing entirely with the cum- bersome Chain and staple method. For Prices and Particulars apply to 266 MILL-LANE IIZON.WORKS. CARDIFF. FIFTH JGJDITION OF THE "SOUTH WALES ECHO" is published EACH EVENING at7 p.m., and contains all the Latesr. GENERAL, FOREIGN, and SPORT. ING TELEGRAMS up to the time of going to Press. T -N EWPOPT.-SOUTI! WALES ECHO. The SOUTH WALKS ECHO is published at the NEWPORT OFFICE, 1,Tredegar-place as follows :— FIRST EDITION 1.30 P.M. THIRD EDITION P.M. SPUOFAT, EDITION 6.30 P.M Advertisements received up to One p.m. obtain insertion in the Third and Special Editions of the sa.me afternoon. IF MR JOHN, who left a Box at 36, Richards-terrace, does not call for same within three days, it will be sold to defray expenses. 196 IH^OR S \LE, Grocery and General Business, with F" stable, cart-house, cheap good cellar rent low good opportunity.—13, Carlisle-street, Splotlands. 232 CLYDE VILLA, Clyflard-crescent, Caerau, Newport, to Let.—James, House Agent, 94, Dolphin-street, Newport. WANTED, Pawnbroker's Assistant, with two or three years' experience.—Apply to I. Rosen, 42, Commercial-street, Newport, Mon. PARTMENTS, unfurnished, respectable neigh- A bourhood suit married coudle no children or One Room, suit widow.-13, Snipe-street, Partridge- road, Roath, Cardiff .0
Advertising
WREXHAM TSBAS.—It is a striking testimony to the quality ot the teas supplied by Messrs Phillips and Co., of Wrexham, that their merit has prevailed over the incidental ilnconveniences to which trade is liable in sma'.l provincial towns, and that this firm have unsolicited inquiries for their teas from remote parts of the. country. This result has been at. tained by tho intimate KNOWLEDGE of the tea trade POSSESSED by Messrs Phillips and Company— especially it¡¡ ITS more modern development-the small. ness of their expenses in warehouses, Ac., and the im. portant fact that bV their system of business teas are secured AT "first hand" through their own Tea Bookers on the Mincinf-lane Market. Thus, whilst distributing teas 111 quantities to suit the public conve- nience, they yet stapd as buyers on a fooling precisely the same as that held by the largest wholesale dealers, saving to the consumer those unnecessary intermediate J profits almost invariably paid by retailers (as well as by a very large number of wholesale dealers) to the middlemen." MESSRS Phillips and Company intend opening a branch business at Cardiff, when the public will have an opportunity of judging of the quality of these celebrated teas for themselves. 1
VACANCY IN [IOATH WARD. I
VACANCY IN [IOATH WARD. SELECTION OF A LIBERAL CANDIDATE. In viow of the resignation ot Mr li. Jr JLveniiaru from the representation of Roatli Want in the Cardiff Town Council, a meeting of the Roath Ward Committee of Cardiff L:beral 1,000 has been summoned for to-morrow (Thursday) evening at the Clifton-tftreet schoolroom to select a candidate for the vacancy.
IHORRIBLE DOMESTIC DRAMA.…
HORRIBLE DOMESTIC DRAMA. I SETTING FIRE TO HOME AND FAMILY. The Paris correspondent of the Daily Telegraph writes to-day :—A terrible drama was enacted last night at the village of Brie-sur-Marne, in the environs of the metropolis. A retired grocer, named Roblot, bought a little property in the place last year, and at first lived there quietly with his wife and two children but a month or two ago the man became addicted to intemperate habits, and quarrels between him and his wife were furious and frequent. Last evening there was another violent discussion. Roblot had returned home in a state of intoxication. There w;, s a momentary lull, but soon loud shrik3 were heard proceeding from the cottage, and the neighbours hurrying to the spot found the wife in the garden in her nightdress with her younger child in her arms, both badly burned. They rushed upstairs, broke open the door of the bed- room, and saw Roblot lying on the floor in the midst of flames, which were spreading rapidly to the cot of the other child. With great exertions they were able to extinguish the fire, and Roblot was taken to the nearest hospital in almost a dying state. His wife then explained that he had suddenly exclaimed that the hour had come," that they were all to die, and that he would" roast the lot like so much poultry." Madame Roblot tried to calm him, but in vain. He emptied several litres of spirits of wine on the floor smeared the curtains and furniture with the liquid, and every time that his wife attempted to open the window and call for assistance he threw her ou the ground brutally. At length, his horrible task being accomplished, lie laid the woman on the bed, grimiy remarking that she would be the first to grill," and set fire to it. Rendered desperate, the poor creature made ari7 almost superhuman effort, snatched the baby from the cradle, which was already on fire, and jumped out of the window, spraining her ankle severely. She, too, has beati removed to the hospital. Roblot had the impudence to declare that it was his wife who set fire to the premises.
AN OBNOXIOUS " DOMESTIC FOWL"
AN OBNOXIOUS DOMESTIC FOWL" I NOT DONE BY KINDNESS. A woman, living in Markham-street, Chelsea, told Mr D'Eyncourt at the Westminster police- court, yesterday, that she owed a few weeks' rent, and the landlord next door threatened distraint. She did not see why she should pay because he o-ved her 4s a day for her attendance as a witness at the court when he was summoned. Besides that her sister had a claim against him for mending a coat.—Mr D'Eyncourt said these were matters for the county conrt.-Applicant: Well, then, the place is in a disgraceful state.— Mr D'Eyncourt: Leave it then.—Applicant: And there is no water.—Mr D'Eyncourt; The sooner you leave the better.—Applicant: And there is a domestic fowl-a cock-wliieli flies at me and my sister—who is partially paralysed. We have tried to bring it round by kindness, but it is no good. (Laughter.) The landlord keeps the bird, and won't get rid of it, although it terrifies us. We can't go outside in the yard for it, because it attacks us directly.—Mr D'Eyn- court Anything more? (Laughter.)—Applicant (after a pause) No I think that is all I can think of now. (Renewed laughter.) Mr D'Eyncourt Why don't you leave ?—Applicant It's awkward to leave one's work.—Mr D'Eyncourt told her he thought the landlord could distrain if she owed rent.
A GIPSY IMPOSTOR AND HER DUPE.
A GIPSY IMPOSTOR AND HER DUPE. At the Maryksbone police-court, London, yesterday, Sarah Edwards, 19, a servant, of 45, Park-road, Hampstead, was charged with stealing a gold watch, a chain, a brooch, &c., worth 210, the property of Miss Agnes Batten- bury.—The prosecutrix said the prisoner bad been in the service of her sister, with whom she (prosecutrix) was residing. On Thursday last she missed her watch from her dressing table. It was worth £ 3 or £ 4. On Saturday she missed a necklet set with pearls, a gold brooch, aud a i-iiig, -Detective Sergeant Fleming, S division, said he went to 46, Park-road, and saw the prisoner, who cried, and said her best friend had called on her on Wednesday last. He asked her who her friend was, and she replied, The woman who goes about with a caravan." The woman told her she could tell her fortune, so she (prisoner) gave her a dress and petticoat. The gipsy told her that that was not sufficient to work the planet, and asked for sometbingniore valuable. She then gave her her mistress's gold watch, necklet, and brooch, and the woman promised to return them when she had shown them to the astronomer in Camden Town.—The prisoner was remanded. -$
SHOCKING DISCOVERY AT A RAILWAY…
SHOCKING DISCOVERY AT A RAILWAY STATION, A shocking discovery has just been made at the I Foregate-street Railway Station, Worcester. A parcel had been lying in the booking-office ever since April 17. It had come from Reading, and was awaiting an owner, but no one had claimed it. During the last two or three days a disagree- able odour had pervaded the booking-office, and as it was at length traced to the parcel in question it was opened last evening, when, to the surprise of the officials, it was found to contain the remains of an infant in a very advanced state of decom- position. The body was sewn up in several pieces of linen, and around the linen was some brown paper and a portion of the Ifews of the World for March 25. The whole was enclosed in a stout card box, which was covered with canvas. To the parcel was affixed a piece of paper, bearing the following inscription :—"April 16. By goods train to Reading. Mr Green, Foregate-street station, Worcester. To be called for." The police have taken possession ot the body, and inquiries will be instituted.
STRANGLED TO DEATH BY WOMEN.
STRANGLED TO DEATH BY WOMEN. PENAL SERVITUDE FOR LIFE. A remarkable ca-e is now being tried at the assize-court of the Seine-Infecieure. Tha accused persons are a woman named Hardel and her daughter, who murdered an old man in his cottage and then robbed him. Hardel kept an infamous house, which was called in the locality L,,t Maison du Diable." The victim, a farm labourer, was strangled by the women, and his body was then suspended by the neck from a hook in the wall, so as to make the neighbours believe that the deceased had committed suicide. The weme-n said that they wanted soniethinfr to eat, as they were starving, aud on that account they resolved to murder the old man and to steal his money. It was proved, however, that the younger woman had money in her possession at the time of the murder. The mother was condemned to penal servitude for life, and the daughter to imprison- ment for 20 year*. _—.—
LADY HELPS AT A DISCOUNT.
LADY HELPS AT A DISCOUNT. "The best people here," writes the British Consul Donohoe from California, "send their children to either the public schools or to private one?, and I don't believe there are one dozen governesses living in families in San Francisco. It is a cruel act to advise ed uca-ted English ladies to come to the Paqitic Coast in search of employment, for they will find that;n the end they will have to take positions all ordinary servants, and be treated to hard work and tho society of those who, in a social sense, are very much their inferiors." The British Consul adds:—"The demand for house servants is good, and housemaids and parlourmaids—though both arp usually united in one persoii-Lapily obtain L-5 per month but they will have to mix with any other servants who may be kept." Lady helps are not wanted. The Cnisui's rem-irked are embodied in a report just received fit tit" F'>i-pign Offico.
DESTRUCTIVE STOHMS IN AMERICA.
DESTRUCTIVE STOHMS IN AMERICA. PEOPLE KILLED AND BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED. IRECTER'S TKLEQUAM] NEW YORK, M»y 29,- Violen. storms are reported from various parts of Pennsylvania, the southern p(,rtion of Now York State, Central and Southern Ohio, Missouri, and elsewhere. The heavy rainfall has seriously damaged the crops in many districts, and trees, churches, barns, and other buildings have been demolished, and a number of cattle and people killed by lightning. A gasoline explosion has occurred in a warehouse at Frederick, Maryland, one man bein killed out- right and 75 workmen injured, some of them I fatally. „
IDEATH OF MR A. H. HALLETT,…
DEATH OF MR A. H. HALLETT, OF CARDIFF. We regret to announce the death of Mr A. H. Hallett, shipbroker, of Bute-street, Cardiff, which occurred this morning at his rtesidence at Roath. The deceased gentleman, it will be in the recollection of our readers, some months ago was the victim of a very severe accident, brought about by his falling into the pit of one of the coal cranes at the Roath Basin, while superintending the loading of a vessel late at night. So badiy was lie hurt on that occasion as to necessitate his removal to the infirmary, where he lay for a time in a highly critical condition, his life being more than once despaired of. He afterwards, however, recovered sufficiently to permit of his being removed home. Within the last few days, unfortunately, a relapse set in, and on the intelligence of his death reach- ing the docks this morning, expressions of sympathy were universal, and in many instances flags surmounting vessels and buildings were lowered to half mast. INQUEST ON THE BODY. I The Coroner Orders an Adjourn- ment. At Roath police-station t^'jj^tsrnoon, MrE. B. Reece, borough coroner, vc r an inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of the deceased. The first witness called was Mr J. Henry Hallett, of 104, NeWport-road, Cardiff, who said the deceased was his brother, and at the time of his death was 32 years of age. On the 9th of April last, he met with an accident at the Docks, and was removed to the Infirmary, where he remained for about three weeks, being afterwards removed to the residence of his mother, No. 11, The Walk, Tredegarville. He died at 6.20 on Tuesday evening. Dr Hardyman, the next witness, said he was called to the Infirmary to examine deceased on the 8th of May. He found him bleeding from the ears and nose, and his skull appeared to be fractured. He was then unconscious, and continued so for a few days, after which he progressed favourably for about three weeks, when he was removed home. Symptoms of inflammation subsequently set in, to the effects of which death was due. Mr J. Burdick, of East Ferry, Millwall,London, said he was the owner of the steamship Emile, and was at Cardiff on the 7th April last, and at night he and Mr Hallett were together at the Roath Dock, superintending the loading of the vessel. The loading was completed at about five minutes past twelve, a quantity of bunker coal being left on the bridge. Some dispute occurred with the trimmers about stowing this, but at length a few of the men consented to do the work, and Mr Hallett then left the vessel with the object of procuring additional assistance. Witness did not actually see deceased leave the vessel, but missing him, about twenty minutes later, be learned from a dock pilot that deceased had goae ashore. Mr Hallett not returning, witness became anxious, and at his request the captain directed the pilot to go and look for him. In a few minutes the pilot called out that he thought Mr Hallett was in the loading pit, and on lights being procured, this assumption was proved to be correct, they discovering the deceased lying on his side at the bottom of the pit in an Uucon. scious condition, and bleeding from the head. Witness administered some brandy to him and had him conveyed to the infirmary. There are three or four pits to the hydraulic cranes used as receptacles for the large hoppers which receive the coal from the trucks, and which are after- wards raised by machinery and deposited into the hold of the vessel. The pits were about 15 feet deep, and that into which Mr Hallett fell was about 20 feet from the ladder by means of which he must have left the vessel. There were several lamps attached to the cranes, but the crane men (who are in the Bute empioy), on ceasing work, extinguished them. The stanchions and chains protecting the, pits were on this occasion down, otherwise the accident could not have occurred. It was customary to remove the chains when the cranes are at work, but they should have been replaced as soon as the loading cf the vessel was completed. Henry Maroniere, chief officer of the Emehe said that on the night of the accident, between eight and nine o'clock,he himself walked along the quay beside the vessel,and narrowly escaped falling into one of the pits. At that hour there were lights attached to the cranes, but they gave a very dim light. The men did not put up the stanchions before leaving work, Had they done so Mr Hallett could not have fallen where he was found. Tiiis being all the evidence forthcoming, the coroner said it appeared to him that the accident was due to the fact of the stanchions and chams not having been put up, and to the place being insufficiently illuminated. Under the circumstances he thought it advisable to adjourn the enquiry for the attendance of some of the Bute officials. The enquiry was accordingly adjourned till Monday evening at 6 o'clock. I
MR CHAMBERLAIN AND MISS ENDICOTT.
MR CHAMBERLAIN AND MISS ENDICOTT. THE RIGHT HON. GENTLEMAN'S LOVE PASSAGES. A leading American newspaper just to hand deals at some length with Mr Chamberlain's reported engagement to Miss Endicott, daughter of the United States Secretary for War, and, as it professes to be well-informed on the whole matter, we may make some extracts from the interesting Darrative. We are told that the formal announcement of his engagement to Miss Endicoit would at no time during the last mouth of Mr Chamberlain's stay in America have taken society by surprise. Something of the sort, indeed, appears to have been expected, after "daily, and more than daily visits" to the young lady's home. Miss Endicott is 22, slender, girlish, and with the sort of simple beauty known as Priscilla-like. She is said to be charming in conversation, rather reserved at first, but developing rapidly in interest and acquaintance. She caught the attention of Mr Chamberlain from the very first, we are informed, and he never made the loast effort to conceal his devotion to her. c, At the entertainments \"here they were constantly meeting he was in her company, and followed her from place to place with absolute and entertaining indifference to what people might say. On the other hand, she seemed a little anxious to avoid his more marked attentions in company. This might have been coldness, but most likely it was the shyness of a girl who disliked to be made a subject for general conversation." That Mr Chamberlain had pro- posed and been accepted was the general belief of society people until the Endicott family denied, or are understood to have denied, the engagement. The paper goes on to say:—Even those in society here and they are many -who do not love the Endicofcfs admit that Mr Chamberlain was devoted to Mary Endicott, and did beyond a doubt off '1' himself to her. It goes hard with them to acknowledge that this prim belle, with her straight, slim figure, wild-rose complexion, and prophetically English aco-jnt, has carried off the supreme matrimonial prize of the season and it is all the more exasperating because the family betray no elated eagerness to exploit the matter. Tho death of MM Euuicott'S father a few wenks ago has secluded them from the world, aud of itselt suffiji^ntiy explains their deliberation or deiay in announcing so l\Usp¡ci'H1S an event as their daughter's anticipated entrance into the foremost circle of English official life; but at all times and under all circumstances they are a family who know IJ., too keep their ewli counsel, and those nearest tt.¡1J in society are the very last to betray impatif*»c eagerness to know I what they are evidently in no hurry to tell.
DECOYING A GIRL FHOM HOME.
DECOYING A GIRL FHOM HOME. At the Stourport Petty Sessions, yesterday, George Miihnan, a carpenter, of Stourport, was charged with having abducted a girl uamed ElleD Lyes, aged 15, out of the possession of her parents, and against her will, oa Whit Monday. F10117 the girl's statement it appeared that she wa-i formerly in the employ of defendant's father at the Red Lion Inn, Stourport, but was fetched away by her mother because of the defendant's conduct towards her. She met defendant at a ft,3 at the Mitre O ik, Harttebury, on Whit Monday, and he then persuaded her to accompany him to Worcester, telling her that he would marry her. She went with him, and they stayed together for the night at the Prince of Wales Inn, Worcester, defendant representing that they were man and wife. The next morning he gave her the silp, and she returned to her home at Ombersley and told her mother what had occurred. Other evidence having been given, defendant was committed for trial at the assizes.
The Man -About Town.
The Man About Town. The Footpath Preservation Society is evidently in earnest, and is proposing to j begin a crusade against the monopolists who have been closing the field-ways in the Penylan district. It seems that there the owners or the tenants have been particu- ] larly aggressive, even to the extent of chasing an inoffensive wayfarer with a pitch- fork and a dog. It would not be seemly for a peaceful man like myself to suggest f '19 that it was prudent to carry a revolver while exploring Penylan-hill but I confess I would use a lethal weapon, if I had one, whenever an impudent fellow told me that I was trespassing in walking on a path which I knew and walked i on while he was in swaddling clothes. j I There is great work for the society, and I give Mr Morris, the Honorary Secretary, my best wishes, and promise him all the help I can render. The work will tend largely to j the reopening of paths which have been permitted to be closed I and a lawyer knows the difficulty of re- opening a thoroughfare which has been closed by order of Quarter Sessions. Its further work is obvious it is to keep open the field-paths and woodland-walks which I are left to us, and with that object the Cardiff Society ought to be able to claim the aid I and sympathy of all Glamorganshire. One thing, however, .is essential to the prosecu- tion of a systematic plan. There must be a map drawn from the large ordnance chart, and marked, so far as memory serves, with the old tracks which used to be open to us. The importance of a map becomes more and more apparent to me every day. One cannot well be sure of the precise direction of the old paths which were known twenty years ago. One does not heed the hoarding which says Trespassers beware." Nor should I ever pay heed to such a warning when I knew that the line I wanted to tread had been a public foot- path in year3 gone by. But 11 with a map and a pocket-compass, every- one could defy gamekeepers and bailiffs, in the assurance that he was right and his obstructors were wrong, the bench of Quarter Sessions notwithstanding. One of her Majesty's Judges has recently said that he never has been deterred from a walk across the meadows by the notice- board which threatens the passer-by with all the pains and penalties of the law. It was I an encouraging remark, coming, as it did, ex cathedra. The people who appropriate public property shall put up whatever notices they like but if we can establish a right to cross their grounds, the warning and the threat are not worth the board they are painted on. Only, we must know where the ancient pathway ran, and thus comes in the value of a map, such as was issued some years ago for the Lake region and the Peak district. Game pre- servers had endeavoured to exclude the public from Kinder Seoul, the highest hill in the Peveril county, just as Mrs Sped- ding endeavoured to shut the occasional visitor out from the walks around Latreg, the pretty hill at the base of Skiddaw. In each case the exclusive policy was frustrated by means of a comprehensive map, which laid down in unmistakable lines the rights of the public to the roads of the district. Still working my way through the consu- lar reports now being issued, I find Mr Crowe, the Consul-general at Havana, the Pearl of the Antilles," writing to the effect that British trade there is being knocked on the head, and American enter- prise is excluding the commerce of our effete kingdom. It is a subject I know something of, and it seems to me that the conclusions of Mr Crowe are wrongly founded as regards the superiority of our American cousins as rivals. We will take it for granted that the United States, in their trading transactions with their Cuban cousins, take 90 per cent. of the exports, supply 20 per cent. of the im- ports, and have monopolised nearly one-third of the carrying trade. Nearly all the steamers running between Cuba and the United States ports are American. Mr Crowe points out, however, that though there is an apparent decrease of British shipping in Cuban waters, this does not really imply a corres- ponding decrease of British trade. Until quite recently British goods, for fiscal reasons, were mainly imported under the Spanish flag, but in British vessels worked with British capital. About 25 large steamers of this class are now run- ning between Liverpool and Cuba, of which only six are owned and worked by Spaniards. Independently of Spain, all goods coming from Northern Europe were carried by these boats. From the interior of Italy, Austria, and Germany goods were forwarded to Ant- werp and taken thence to Liverpool.. Cod- fish, butter, and the like products of the sea and the farm from Scandinavia were sent via, Liverpool. Encouraged, however, by the treaties recently concluded with Spain, a new line of six steamers, under the British flag, has begun running from Glasgow and Liverpool to Cuba, calling at the southern ports of the island—first to Santiago de Cuba, Guantanamo, and Cienfuegos, coming after- wards round Cape San Antonio to Havana and Matanzas. There ate thus 31 large trading steamers now running regularly between England and Cuba, of which only six are under the British flag, but all carrying British goods, and all but six British property. British goods are also taken from Barcelona by Spanish mail steamers. The 31 steamers, however, cannot always find sufficient out- ward cargo, and the French steamers from Havre and Bordeaux and the Spanish line from Bremen and Hamburg now prevent a large quantity of foreign goods from reaching Liverpool. British-owned vessels are there- fore forced to seek cargo at foreign ports. This puts them at a disadvantage as regards time. They formerly ran from Liverpool to Havana in 15 to 18 days; now, by calling on the way, their average time is increased to 26 or 36 days. + As they take goods for all the island ports, merchants on the south side of the island sometimes only get their goods six weeks after they are shipped in Liverpool. For this reason the new line from Glasgow and the Spanish line from Bremen, Ham- burg, and Antwerp run direct to the south side first. Moreover, as steamers from this side to New York do the trip in from 65 to 8 days, and the American steamers run to Havana in leas than four days, many goods from England are ordered out via New York. There is reason, therefore, to believe that British trade with Cuba has increased to a much greater extent than the shipping statistics might be supposed to indicate. One of the first fruits of the Association of Journalists, who are hoping to receive a charter from the Crown, is the presentation to Parliament of a Bill which proposes to save newspaper proprietors from the risks they have to suffer as the law of libel now stands. This Bill, for which Sir Algernon Borthwick is mainly responsible, does not seem to find favour in the eyes of Mr Justice Stephen. He assails it with tooth and nail, and, it must I be added, with small remembrance of his I own judicial character. Mr Justice Stephen, objects that the Bill is too wide that it extends the principle of "privilege" so far as to relieve editors and proprietors of news-, papers frojn 41 responsibility, provided that a report of a meeting is fair and accurate and published without malice. » Mr Justice Stephen contends that under the proposed law a public meeting might be unlawfully convened for a criminal purpose, and might, in fact, consist of a dozen people meeting in the parlour of a public-house" for the express purpose of telling scandalous falsehoods about their neighbours, for the purpose of ruining the credit of men and the characters of women," and yet such a meeting would be privileged," and the newspaper which should publish the report of the proceedings would be protected on the ground of rivi pri vilege," unless express malice could be established. It is not in the interest of the public that matters which do not conduce to the public good should be protected by privilege." On the other hand, there is just ground for complaint that a jury. under existing law, may give a verdict of which even the presiding Judge disapproves, and involve a newspaper proprietor in heavy damages and costs for presuming to criticise in a legitimate way questions of public interest because individual interests may be affected by such criticism. The Libel Law Amendment Bill has really been brought in to guard fair criticism from the vagaries of erratic juries. That the law needs amendment is admitted by Mr Justice Stephen himself but surely it cannot be impossible to so draft a bill that it shall protect legitimate criticism without protecting reckless license or wanton indifference merely because what is reported has been spoken at a public meeting. free and legitimate criticism calls for protection in the interest of the public; but 110 responsible journalist wishes to be relieved from the exercise of his discretion as regards the publication of slander. -V Our great gathering of ships in Barcelona Bay has caused some criticism amongst the naval officers of other nationalities assem- bled at the port, and according to one of the newspaper correspondents, the French, Italian, and Spanish officers "seem to think that the real superiority of the British navy is not so much in its vessels and guns as in the crews and officers." In the opinion of these continental experts, the vulnerable point with us is the insufficiency of ironclads and sea-going torpedo vessels to cope with a possible I hostile combination, and "also the numerical insufficiency of our belted cruisers, fast gunboats, and torpedo cruisers to protect our trade and colonies." This is very much what our own officers have been tellino- us. All the non-official authorities of recognised weight in England now support the view that the construction of armoured ships should be resumed and although no foreign Power possesses a ship of the class which can compare for one moment with the Polyphem us, we are undoubtedly less strong than we ought to be in sea-going torpedo vessels. What is especially important in the tele- gram of the Daily News correspondent is the statement which has reference to the strength of the force upon which we should chiefly have to rely for the protection of our commerce. It is not agreeable to discover that the naval officers of other Powers speak freely and without qualification of the inadequacy of our flotilla of cruisers. We have not ships enough for the secure protection of the great trade routes. Ironclads of the first class cannot, under the must favourable circumstances, be built and got ready for sea in less than four years but the other day there was recorded the launch on the Clyde of a 3,000 ton cruiser which had only been seven months on the stocks. With our building resources, national and private, there need be no difficulty in largely, and within a compara- tively brief interval, reinforcing this invalu- able section of the fleet. On this matter, as the Manchester Guardian remarks, if with the Government it is a consideration of money, let them without delay appeal to Parliament and the country. In that event, we venture confidently to affirm, there would be no trace of hesitation in granting the necessary supplies. It will further be ob- served that our Barcelona critics have not failed to point out our weakness in guns. As regards this, one fact shall for the present suffice. The country is about to witness another experiment in naval mobilisation. ]n such a case Portsmouth would naturally be expected to give a good account of itself. But what do we find ? We read in the J'imes that only one of the Admirals "—these are armoured ships of the first class-will take part in the evolutions, the remainder being disqualified for want of guns."
A DISCARDED ADMIRER3 JEALOUSY,
A DISCARDED ADMIRER3 JEALOUSY, I SHOOIING A SWEETHEART. At the Hammcrsanith police-court, London, yesterday, William ,Albert Reynor was brought up for final examination on the charge of presenting a pistol,itt Johanna Smith, ofBramber- road, Fulham- tow,iom he had been engaged to be married, and shooting her siater, Mary Smith, at the same time and place.—Walter Jones, a hairdresser, living in Earl's Court-road, said he had known the prisoner about twelve months. O11 the 11th of April (the day before the occurrence) he met him at West Brompton Station. The prisoner asked him if he had seen anything of Joe (Johanna Smith), or knew anytbing:about her. He said be had not seen her, but he heard that she had been to one or two dances lately. The prisoner took a revolver from his back pocket and said, She will not go to many more dances when she sees this."—Detective Sergeant Sammars was called to prove the arrest of the prisoner. He said he communicated with the police at Chester on the 4th iust., and on the following day he saw the prisoner, and told him he would be charged with attempting to murder Mary Smith. He made no reply, but on the way to London he a<sked how the girl was, and said, I am very sorry for her, but I wish I had killed Joe. I love her, and after this is over I will marry her if she will have me. I leftLondon on the following morning and walked to St. Alban's where I pawned the revolver for Is 4d. I sold the ticket, and I have been sleeping in casual wards. I thought of giving myself up several times."—The prisoner reserved his defence, but as the sessions were sitting Mr Curtis-Bennett formally remanded him for committal for trial at the Old B iiloy,
iA GIRL'S STRANGE SUIOIDE.…
A GIRL'S STRANGE SUIOIDE. I At Dublin last evening, Dr Whyte, city coroner, held an inquest on the body of a young woman, who was found in the canal at Portobello Bridge. The deceased was about 23 years of age and of prepossessing appearance, and she was fashionably clad. The police stated that notwith- standing many inquiries made, there was nothing to lead to the identification ot the deceased. In the pocketei of her dress the police found two prayer-books. On the fly-leaf of one was written Mary Ellen Wbitinore, Liverpool." A verdict of Fouud drowned was returned.
What the "World" Says.I
What the "World" Says. I The Prince of Wales has firmly but politely discountenanced the unwise offer of a statue of his son to the city of Bristol. To this excessive -loyalty not even the British sculptor would have cared to be a party. Lord Kimberley has been spending the recess at Falmouth, where he owns extensive property, which has considerably increased in value of late years. More favourable accounts of Lord Wolverton's serious illness have been received from Monte Carlo, where he has been laid up for some time. Lady Wolverton, widow of the late peer, went over from Hyferes to attend upon his lordship. Dr L. Engel, who is supposed by some to write musical criticism under World "-famous initials, had the honour of introducing his pupil Miss Elsa to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge on Friday evening last, and to accom- pany her in several songs of Schubert and Schumann. The Prince of Wales has a very heavy list of The Prince of Wales has a very heavy list of regimental dinners this year. Last year H.R.H. dined with the 1st Guards Club this evening he is to preside at the dinner of the 1st Life Guards, and on Thursday at that of the 10th Hussars, which will be attended by Prince Albert Victor, Next Monday the Prince of Wales tnkes the chair at the IVfle Brigade dinner. All these functions come off at the HStel Metropole. ♦ I understand that the Australian colonists are likelyto act on the suggestion of the Imperial Conference, and at once take steps to establish local factories for the manufacture of such warlike stores as it Wjonid be desirable for them to produce locally in case of war. Colonel Whitney has already arrived in New Zealand to superintend the establishment of a cartridge factory there, and as soon as he can find time to do so he has promised to visit Victoria with a similar object in view. ♦ • The Bishop of Wakefield has taken up his residence at the town from which his title is derived, where he has rented a large house in South Parade, which has recently been used as a club. Bishop How held his first ordination on Sunday morning in the parish church, which is to be the cathedral of the new diocese, and in the evening he preached there to an immense congrega- tion. Sir Henry Ponsonby, who has been constantly engaged for more than six months in his arduous duties as Private Secretary to the Queen, has obtamed a short leave of absence, and is staying at his house in St James's Palace. Sir Henry, who will be present at Lord Mount-Kdgcumbe's full-dress dinner 011 Saturday, goes to Balmoral early next week. M-ijor Bigge is officiating as Private Secretary to her Majesty while Sir Henry Ponsonby is away. There will be a brilliant gathering at Cambridge on Saturday week, when honorary degrees are to be conferred upon Lord Salisbury, Mr Balfour, Lord Randolph Churchill, Mr Bright, Lord Selborne, Lord Rayieigh, Lord Rosebery, Mr Goscheu, Lord Acton, Sir Archibald Alison, Professor Stokes, Sir Frederick Abel, Professor Adams, Professor Cayley, and Mr Raikes. The Prince and Princess of Wales, who are to attend the ceremony, will be the guests of Dr Butler at Trinity Lodge, and Prince Albert Victor is to receive his degree. Fur two or three days last week the old Bromp- ton Repository, now Mr Ward's stables, was crowded with representatives of many hunts in England, Ireland, and Scotland—and perhaps in gallant little Wales," too-to see the establish- ment. or hunt horses of Meath, many of which had carried Mr Trotter, the late M.F.H., in first- rate style with fox and st;ig hounds. On Saturday last they were sold by Messrs Tattersall, but the pticei3 realised were poor, as it was generally thought the animals were not very fit for fresh hunting enterprises. -x It may interest some of my readers to learn that Mr C. T. Studd, the well-known cricketer, was married on the 7th of April to Miss Prisciila Stewart, at H.B.M. Consulate, Tientsin, in North China. Mr Studd, it may be remembered, went out to China about three years ago, accompanied by Messrs Stanley Smith, Polhili-Turner, Orr- Ewing, and several others, to join the Inland China Misdon, conducted by Mr Hudson Taylor. Mr Studd has since then been stationed at Tai Yuan Fu, in Shansi, where he m-wle the acquaint- ance of Miss Stewart, who joined the same mission last autumn. « In the confident expectation of seeing Johnny Morgan win the Manchester Cup, the Dlfke of Portland engaged a special train for the convey- ance cf a small party from Welbeck, consisting of Lady Syke. Lord Charles Beresford, Colonel Bralnzon, and two or three other friends who were staying there for the Whitsuntide holidays. To the consternation of his backers, Johnny Morgan was one of the tirst beaten, through refusing to galbp and, tn make matters worse, instead of recovering tho stable losses over the Cup by winning the Whitsuntide Plate, Donovan suffered defeat from the north country two-year- old Chitabob, who was beaten by the Duke's "crack" at Leicester.
JUVENILE DEPREDATORS AT NEWPORT.
JUVENILE DEPREDATORS AT NEWPORT. At Newport police-court, to-day, an unusual development of juvenile audacity camn under the notice of the magistrates. The first case savoured of sacrilege, and consisted of a charge of attempting to steal money from a contribution box at the Iron Church. The lad, Albert Evans, was aked by the sexton to assist in moving some chairs, and he used a large nail and a pair of tongs in the attempt to raise the lid. The Hev H. J. Burdett, the curate-in-charge, did not wish to prosecute, and prisoner was discharged with a caution. 1 Three other boys named Robert Hall, Herbert Edmunds, and Alfred Walters were charged with stealing 16 tins of corned beef from the Old Dock. The stores were delivered per carrier to the barque Giovanni, lying in the Old Dock, and one box of 12 tins was carried bodily away, and a second box rifled of a portion of its contents as the stores lay at the dock side. A grocer named Jenkins saw Hall prising open one of the tins, and suspected a robbery from her shop and, on being arrested, on Hall was found a quantity of tobacco, part of the plunder from another robbery of a stall in the provision market, from which 15 ounces of tobacco, two tins of condensed milk, and other articles had been taken. The beef-tins were found concealed in the market and in a disused house in Canal Parade. In this latter affair Walters was not included and the evidence in the first case being weak against him, he was discharged. Edmunds was ordered to be birched, and Hall) whose third appearance it was, was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonmeut and four years' detention at a reformatory, "= _u_-
ISOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE.
SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. CARDIFF.* SWANSEA.t NEWPORT May I ,dor.i Evii. Hgt. Mor. Evn. Hgt. Mor. Xvn, Hgt. __1_ 28 M 8 b8 9 20 35 9 8 2 8 26 41 3 9 11 9 33 36 2 29 T 9 4310 5 34 2 3 51 9 16 29 10 9 bb,10 1834 7 30 W 10 23 10 48 31 10 9 3810 1'28 3 1 0 41 11 132 3 31 T 11 9113129 8 10 2410 4326 1011 22 11 44301 1 F 11 57 21 8 11 13 11 33 2I 8 I 0 1028 1 2 S O 23 1 126 9 — 0 S 25 3 0 41 1 14 27 2 3 S 1 35 2 12 26 9 0 40 I 14|25 6 1 48 2 25,27 2 4 M 2 50 3 23 27 6 1 52 2 25126 2 6 3[ 3 36 27 11 'itoatli Basin. tPrince of Wales Dk. lAlexandra Dk.
THE QUEEN OF LADY DETECTiVES,
THE QUEEN OF LADY DETECTiVES, I HER EXPERIENCES. Chicago has many feinale detectives, but they are not known as such. Their identity is success- fully concealed. Her evidence is carefully collected and then corroboration secured before the case is brought to trial. There are so few female detectives that it would not do for them to become known. Their occupation would be gone, and it would be a difficult matter for their employers to fill their places. The queeu of the female detectives in Chicago is a motherly woman, perhaps 50 years of age. I have lived out," she said, in begin- ning her story, as a domestic, just to get into a house and see what took place there, and who called in the absence of the husband. For the same purpose I have wcted as a strolling fortune teller and as a book agent and a pedlar of patterns. No one can have any idea how many cabes there are of domestic misery, and how much deception and misery there is in the world, and generally what is termed the fashionable world. Women will suffer every imaginable indignity and insult rather than let the facts be known, for exposure means almost invariably the loss of social position-dearer to most women than life itself. There are many divorce cases reported in the papers, but there are many more which never come to light, and of which the public never bears."
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