Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
49 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Yesterday's Racing I
Yesterday's Racing BATH MEETING. 2/~v—The B&OCKHAM TWO YEAR OLD 2. SELLING PLATE of 100 eovs; "Win-I ner to be sold for 50 eovs Five furlongs. 6 11 Lord Westbury's ANATTO Whalley 1 3 6 Mr G Edwardes'e LADY JOKES FILLY Ricfcaby Z .9 0 Lord Viiliers's LEANDER F Templeman 3 9 0 Mr Beaucbamp's Arliangelo T-rigg 0 9 0 Mr Smycr'c Lily Surefoot colt .F Wootton 0 dinner irain«i by I-liquhart-on. Betting—11 to 3 on Lady Joxte- nIlv, 6 to 1 each agst Lili. Sureiooi colt, Leandei, ana Attatto, and 1) to 1 agft Arkangelo. Won by tlireef leng-the: one length eeparate-d the second and third. Ark-angei,) was lact. (itace ¡,1.ard at 2.0.) atT')\'I'inner was poM to Mr B Wauchamp for 2", 2QA—The STAKD SELLIK? WELTER .0 HANDICAP of 100 &Ovs; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Six furlongs. 5 7 6 Mr J Marshall's AQfARIUS Harris 1 6 6 13 Mr J T Wit s RODEKT .Dowley 2 3 7 E Mr H Gibbs's POKTOX FIliS Hicfcaby 3 6 S 4 Mr J Baylis's Lord Carton Stokes 0 3 8 0 Mr Walter; rj DxriOKtt. gelding l'ipcr (i 3 7 7 Major Juiwards e v idoo ,Beasley 0 .) 7 10 Me L Beauchamp's Can't bing .o, Trigg" inner trained bv Clement. Betting—5 to 4 agst Video. 6' to 1 agst Rodent, 7 to I 1 agrt Aquariue, 8 to 1 each ag;, l'orton Fire and Sing, and 10 to 1 agst any other W on by a neck; three len[t: the second and third. Video was iourth. Can't ^ing tftti, and Loid Carton Jast. (L'a.c-e started at 2,2,) Aquariu- wat r'oald to Mr w II juoptins for 140pe. 9 0-The BATH HAXDICAP of 250 eovs; v. the second to receive 25 ftive. One mile and a, half. 4 8 1 Mr Singer's GALLUS F Woctton 1 3 6 4 Mr A Barton's PLUME Winter 2 5 6 6 Mr J Iavlit's FIXCHALF, J Evace 3 6 9 0 Mr H Scot's K.C.B S IIK'noa-liuc o 4 8 0 Lady de ?;?ck Sea Fox 0 4703ir J Carbineer liinsretead 0 Winner trained by Tavlor. Bett.il1.-6 to 4 agst Gallus, 4' to 1 agst K.C.B., 5 to 1 agst Carbineer. 6 to 1 agst Black Sea, 8 to 1 ajst Plume, and IOC to 8 agst Fine-hale. Woci in a canter by two Imgthe; a length and a half between the second and tui-d. K.C.B. waefourth, and Black Sea J!. (Race started at 3.0.) 3orv—The MODEEATE TWO YEAH OLD •OU PLATF of 100 sovs, for two year olds; winners extra. Six furlongs. 8 0 Lord Ilchester'a GALLEGE Higge 1 7 13 Major Edward*?'s MASTER :MAC Do:10ghne Z 3 2 Prince Hatzfeldt'e JArHLTH F W»7tton 3 8 2 Capt M Hughee's Queen's Wake colt Templeman 0 6 2 Admiral C'Iaudio Trigg C 7 13 Lord Alston's Lavender's Pride .Fox Q 713 'Lord F Z?w'.? trench EL????x "Robbintl 0 713 .Nlr Bcbt)irie0 7 13 Mr E F Schiflf's Marziana Piper 0 WinDer trained by S Pariing. Betting—6 to 4 agst Gallego. 3 to 1 a Marziana, IG to 1 a get Master Mac. and 100 to 8 agtt any other. Won by a head; cix lengths between the second and third. Claudio wa £ fourth. French Rwi fifth, and QI1<'O:J. Wake colt last, except Marziana. (Race 6tarted at 3.30.) a rv—The SPRINT HANDICAP of 100 4 SOVS; winners cxtr?. Five furlongs. 5 3 0 Lord Hamilton of Dalzell'e KILCAHBRY Piper 1 3 8 4 Lord Wet»tlrtiry's RO'SSETTT Wballey 2 3 7 3 Lord Fitzw lliam's THE SHOAL .Rickp-ly 3 a 8 12 Mr Colegrave's Coatbridge: Trigg o 4 6:0 Mr J(eMJn's Bath Pageant Stoi.0s 0 3 Ô 1 Mr A Barton's Peg-Lcp iuter0 3 8 .) l'rinC>e Hatzieldt's Cer:toe F Wootton 0 4 7 10 Lord II de Waldon's Run bir Fox 0 Winner trained by Kobinson. Bettins:-7 to 2 at i ne Shoal, 5 ta ] each agst Kilcarbrv. Ratctti. and Pegtop. 6 to 1 each agt-t Coat- biidge and C«ritw, 10 to 1 ag<«t Runbir, and 100 to 8 agst Bath Pageant. Won in a canter by thrse lengt-hs: a bead peparated the eecond and third. C«ritce was fourth, Pegtop fifth, Runbir next, and Coatbridge, who broke down, laet. (Race started at 4.0.) 4.30 -Tho APFBENTT'CES' PLATE of 100 sove; winners extra. One mile. 3 7 4 Captain Homfray's MISS KEEK Rickaby 1 3 6 11 Capt Forester's BIRD I' TH' HAND Beasley 2 3 6 11 Mr WaltereV COMSTOCK Evans 3 3 6 11 Mr II Braime's Ward 0 I Winner trained by Sherwood. Betting-t to 4 'ch agst Mias Keen and Bird i' th' Ilaad. Won by four lengths; a neck between the eeound and third.
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES.…
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. I BATE MELRTINO. I Brockham Plate (h).—A>AttTO, 6 to 1 asst. Stand Welter (7).—AQUARIUS, 7 to 1 agst; RODENT, 8 to 1 agct. Bath Handicap (6'GLLUS, 6 to 4 aget; PLUME, 8 to 1 aget. Moderate Plate (E).—GALLEGO, 6 to 4 agst ■ MASTER MAC, tO to 1 agrt; JArHBTH, 100 to 8 agst. Sprint Handicap (S).—KILCAE6RY, 5 to I agst; EOSSETTI, 5 to 1 a?st; THE SHOAL, 7 to 2 agst. Apprentioee' Plate (4).—MISS KEEN, 6 to 4 agst.
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS.I
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. I The "Sportsman" has been officially informed by Meeers. V> eat her by of the following :cratehings:- -)&RBY MBKTISG. Derby engagements—Oouia^e, Faiioaoeoua, and Marecbal Strozzi. Champion Breeders' Stakee—Gl'.gandra. Hartington Plate-St Amaranthe and Btty. Peveril of the Peak Plate—Eudorus. Friary Nursery-Dondi. M 1&CELL A NBOU8 Doncaeter eneagemsents—Courage, Farinaceous, and Marechal Strozzi. Park Hill Stakcc, Doi>caster—M^tigalmi. EarlsflcJd Handicap Xemptoo-Flail,. PTinc< of Wak* Han?cap and Chajcp??De Stake@, I>oncaptor—Prince Folatine. All engagement?—"Ebor. All engagements !n. Lord Rosebery'o D3.m-Birdi. September HaiwJJcap, Kesnpton—Scarlet Button. Hurst Park engagements—Tne Major. Wharncliffe Handicap. Donca-Lljy Rose. Club Plate. Ha,'dock-Baker'f' Boy. Breeders' Foal Plate. Kempton—Bettyfield filly.
CARDIFF MAN'S WILLI
CARDIFF MAN'S WILL I Mr. Raffo Roineo, of 31, Bnte-terraoe. Car- diff, and formerly of 25. Bute-etreet, Cardiff, tobacconist, a well-known character in Car- diff, and the reputed poeeeasor of a hoard of several thousands. who. despite blindnee6. carried on a considerable bneinese as a tobacconist until shortly before his death on the 25th of July, a^ed 77. left property of the gross value of £ l,-888, with net personalty £1,837. Probate of the will hae been granted to Antonio fiadmilovic, innkeeper. Bate- street, the eole executor. The testator left £5 each to Police^eergeant Dicks, Inspector Robert Davies, Detective Gooding. and Police- c-onota-ble John Reed, all of the Cardiff City Police; JMB. '!n addition to turns doe for pro- fessional services, to Dr. Cargill Martin, of Custom Hoiise-street, Cardiff; £10 to St. David's Roman Catho'Hc Church, Charles- street, CardiC; JEMO to the executor to pro- vide for the funeral expenses, and expend balance in memorial to-be ejected over his tomb: £ 5 to Edward Miller, of Dinas Powis, he keeping testator's grave in order, and the residue of the property to Katherine, wife of Antonio Radmilovic
RACECOURSE ROBBERY___I
RACECOURSE ROBBERY I At Wolverhampton on Tuesday Emmanuel James, 23, confidential clerk to Mr. Cresewell, secretary to Dnratall Park Raoeoourse Com- pany, was charged on remand with stealing L545 in gold from the offices of the com- pany. Several witnesses were called for the proseeution, but without calling on any wit- neseee for the defence the Renoh announced there was not sufficient evidence to convict, and discharged the defendant. The decision was received with lond cheers, and outeide the court James met with an enthnsiastio reception.
THE WHJTE SCOURGE __I
THE WHJTE SCOURGE I From the detailed report of the Registrar- General for Ireland for 19C9, issued yesterday, it appears that- the decrease (386) in the number of deaths from tuberculous disease in 1906 was followed in 1909 by a further decreasa of 699 ae oompared with 1908. This shows a decrease of 1,085 dearths in 1909 as compared with the nmmber registered in 190T Out of every seVen persons whose deabhs were registered in 1909, one was the victim of tuberoulons disease, or, in other words, over 14 per cent. of the mortality in Ireland in I 1909 was caused by tnberetrlouer disease.
REDUCING ITS WEIGHT. I
REDUCING ITS WEIGHT. I For the first time the "Encyclopagdia BfitannioaV is, to ibe issued as a compara- tively portable work. By the use of India pa-per the total weight will not exceed 601. while the ordinary paper impression weighs more than 2001b. Each volume will be bound in flexible leather, and will be capable of being bent back double, oover agairiet, cover, a-ad held in one hand without any danger of injury to, the volume. The University of Cambridge has taken over the control and copyright of the "Encyclopaedia," and will publish the new and more/convenient edition about the end of "the, present year.
Advertising
A man who wa? &<i?d at Willesden Ye5tr-J da.y for being intoxicated W" found outside a house he had formerly oocu?i?d for some years, &nd refused to so awy.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS AND IN MEMORIAM. Charge lor Inserting advertimmenu under ttxla heading: Is. for 30 Words and Id. for Every Two Extra Words. No notice of this description will be Inserted nrrteai authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Telegrams and telephonic memages cannot be acted on until confirmed in writlne. BIRTHS. TYIOMAS.On August 25. at 22. Walter-road, Swan- sea, the wife if Dr. Frank Tbomae, -«f a son. DEATHS. ATKIXS.—On 27th Inst., at )fumble, JDhnrLloyd Atkins. Auctioneer. Do-vlarf, acpd 54 t c-, irg. Funeral Thursday, let September, leaving Gellüaei cottage, Dowlais, for Pant Cemetery, at 2.50 p.m. Gentle- men only. CLEMENCE.On Saturday, 27th -Auptist, at 7, Broad- street, Barry, Louisa, the dearly-beloved wife ot Joeeph M. Ciemence (Railway GuaTd, Barry Hanway). a 46 vears. Funeral Wednesday, Three p-m from house. Friends please aooept this, the only intima- tion. DAVIES.-At 28, High-street. Ebbw Vale, on August 27. !910, Martha, the beloved wile of Mr. J¡.dwud Daviee, Builder- Funeral Wednesday, at Three o'clock prompt, for Ebbw Vale Cemetery. -Pub]-le (Gentiemer iily). Friende please accept this, the only intimation. DA VIES.-On Sunday, the 28th inst., at Garth Hall, Cvmmer, Porth. Catherine, the beloved wife of David Davjes, Wholesale Butcher and Cattle Dealer, aged 51 years. Funeral on Thursday at 3.50 p.m., to Cymmer Old Graveyard. JONES.—At 12. Cliuic.jj-street. Ton, Centre, OD the oOth inst.. Wm. Jones, Headmaster, Blaenrhondda Boys' Soho il. Funeral (private) on Saturday at Tyny- coed. E'wa Va.Ugy. JOXES—At the Vicarage, Yn?9b?,, 00 Au28 JONES.—At tht- Vicara.ge. Ynyahtr. oc Au?st 28t?- vice at St. Ann's -.W; cortege leaving at I** o'clock for Llaowonnc Parish Cburch. PRINGI E.-On August. 30. at 152. Marlborougli-road. Hajrjett Mnn- Princrle. widow (-,1' the late William Prinjrlc. and- belcved eldest daughter of the late Thomas Thomas (Cardiff Pilot). SHAKPE.—On 25th iust., at West Holme, Creiglao. late of 4, Harrismith-road, Cardiff. George B. Sharpe, beloved huDband of Annie >1..Sharpe. leaving Creigidt, Station at 12.55 p.in. Thursday next, fcr Treorky Cemetery. Deeply mourned. TIKRNEY—On the 29th it.pt., at Avoca,, Neyllle- Ptreet. Cardiff, Mary, the deariR-bolave^ wife of join Tierney. "aged 57 years. B.I.P. Funeral Thursday, Requiem Ma St. Mary's .Church. CtMo?. 'Tena.tC.: cortege wU! Icave Church Eleven a.m. iQr C*4rlifl New Cemetery. Friends please-accept this, the only intimation.
Advertising
AUGUSTINE J. STOVE, FC.VKRAL DIRn. Personal Supervision to All Ordest. Nat Tel.: Cardiff. No*. W and low Port-office Tel.: No. 612. Cardiff. Telegrams: ADGUSTIJJE STOKE, Cardiff. 5. WORKING-ST.,O\RDIFF. J3 HELPS ANT) CO., WKSTFBlf SIAIL BUIIiDIKaa. ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, For FLORAL DECXDJRATIOXS. FUXEKAL WHEATHS AND CKOfiSKg FL.ANT&. SE £ ;>S, CUT FLO WEBS.
BOXING.
BOXING. Ted James v. Tiger Smith In accordance with the articlee of agree- ment which the men previously signed, we have to-day received a further deposit of LS from Ted James and Tiger Smith, making the amount now down £15 aside.
Advertising
BOXING. LIGHT-WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD TOE £ 1,900. FREDDIE WELSH (Light-weight Champion of England) Versus PACKY MAC, F A RL AND (Light-weight Champion of AmWice). FILMS FOR THIS -CONTEST. For Terms apply to Mr. HAREY MARKS, 7. CoWstrcam-lerra<e, Cardiff, Sole Agent for Wales for ths National Sporting Club. e2311 FOOTBALL A fc" T O S. VILLA- (English Leagw-Champions, 1910) v. CARDIFF CITY On THCEAS-DAY XEXT. SEPTEMBER 1. K.ck-cff 5 p.m. by tOBD NINIaN STUART. SATUHDAY-V. BRISTOL LEAGUM. Kick-off t B> eaun CARDIFF FOOTBALL CLUB. GROrSD AND WORKMEN'S TICKETS. The 2s. 51, and 5f>, Tichets will be on sale 40 follows:—Thureday. S^>teaiber X, Cardifi Arms tark, Anycl Biitraiice, ,3'Q to 7; if any leit, on Fliday, September 9, tome time and place, and on Saturday Septem*ter 10, Old Po1i Yard, \c!otg3.te-t!eet, 2.36 p.m. Ko Application Forms neceeear* j.—Charles S. ATUJUT, SwreLary. e" TRIAL MATCH, SEPTEMBER Idth. PlayeTs doLiTous of tsJsiftg part in the abtr^ tnatch are requested te forwaid nama>, poaitione, and nam. of club laet played for, to Secretary, 63, yueon-straet Cardiff, not later than Monday Mcrnjng, September 5. ettOS CARDIFF WEST END RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB (affiliated to uip Cardiff ani District Suyby Uniafe) want Guarantee Matches with good club6 for the com- ing football Reason.—Apply John ililla, 43, Conybeare- road. Canton. Cardiff. .31 TRIAL MATCH,-Rbymney Rugby Football Club Saturday., Sept«mber 3rd. Intending piay"ere, write B. S. Morgan, hon sec. e2610 TAFF'S WELL FIRSTS RUGBY FOOTBA3A CL,UB Bequire Fixture- oom;ng soaeon.Write F. Powy, ^ew-strceit, Taff's Wli. ea2 SEXGHEXYDD CXITED R.F.C. (affiliated) require Fixtures for Corning beliæn, Second Divieiom Teams f;, H. Thomas. Secretary, 2, CaerptuUv-road, nghenydd, lhear Caerphilly. e23S4wol LLANKHADACH ROVERS A.F.C. require Home Match, September 10th; will take guarantee. w. Smith, 52, Scbool-st.-eet. •. e2956w3I \H tiSTEBN MAIL A.F.C. (19—22) reQ uire- Ma tch^8, borne and an-ay.—Reply early, H. G. Fudge, Western Mail Limited, Cardiff. e266- KSW TBEDEGAK WESLEY IXSTITrTE A.F.C. require Fixtures for coming season; 17-IS..Apply Secretary, ES, Tlwrnaa^treet. New Tsedegaf. ewil TOKYBEFAIL JUXIOR5 AND OLD BOYPI BUGBY FOOTBALL CLUBS requiie Fixt-Apply Ted Frotheroe, 66, Mill-street, Tonyrefail, near Pont4. e2974ai Aston Viija v. Cardiff City, 0.1 Tiamsday, 5 o'clock. Refreshments at Duke of York Hotel. Wellington street. Canton. P.O. Telephone 2SZ. e3087w
LADY SHOOTS HERSELF i
LADY SHOOTS HERSELF NEW YORK. W«drt«8day. Inquiries oonoerning a tragic affair which occurred on Monday night at the Astor Hotel here, when a well-dressed young lady shot herself with a revolver so severely thV she had to be removed to the hospital, have established the fact that the girl is Miss Vera Fitch, cousin of the late Olyde Fkoh, the dramatist. A statement issued from the hospital laftt night is to the effect that t-he lunge and intestines have been pierced, and that the lady's recovery is extremely doubt- ful. It appears Miss Fitch h&d attempted authorship, but without much sucoeas. and had been very depressed by failure to gain the ear of the public.—Oeastra! News.
FIRE AT A CARDIFF CHAPEL
FIRE AT A CARDIFF CHAPEL A somewhat mysterious outbreak of fire occurred at the Minny-street Congregational Chapel, Cardiff, on Taeaday night. A man, who afterwards went away without giving hie name and address, gave the alarm At 10.55, and Police-sergeant Gurney and some constables were able to extinguish the ftamee with buckets of water before m-uoh damage was done, only the floor and skirting-board of the gallery being scorched.
A NEW ORCHID..--,
A NEW ORCHID. With its delicate mingling of crimson orange, and petals striped with thin strea" of gold. a -new orchid attracted general atten- tion at the Eoyal Horticultural Society # show opened ye&terday at Westminster. The new orchid vrae sent by Lieutenant-colonel Sir George Holfo-ixi, from Tetbury, Gloucester- shire, and ifi one of several features of an excellent exhibition that inclwdee many new specimens of dahlias.
YESTERDAY'S LONDOX BETTING,
YESTERDAY'S LONDOX BETTING, There was a run, Oit- the favourite, L«abwn for the St Leger, all the 5 to 4's being taken. -and tben even money wa6 boohed to mooev and offered again Very little was done oonoerning the others quoted, exoepting OreeBback, who went beat of them. ST. LJBGKB. ETene Lembeirg, t and o 7 to 2 Swyuford, t and o 10 to 1 Greenback., t a.nd 0 100 to 6 Bronx mo t and o 25 to 1 — Merry Jack, t and o
Advertising
Mr C E BobiUBon will judge the racing at Derbr ttrte week. It is worthy of mention that an ixnuatuaifty ITIWAFF loroe of police was engaged by the Bath øxealttift, and a oonatderaMe number of weisbe? £ wer* appro- BENDED. ELY DOG SHOW, CARDIFF.—The Prersler Half- day Show, on Wednesday, September. 7th. Zatries close on Thursday, September lsi.—Robedules, apply George Prion. Brooklands, Ely, Ckrdtff. Tee LATE FOR CLA88IFICATioii GOLD AND SILVER BARGAIN SALE. SOL PHILLIPS, 41. ST. MARY-ST- CAKDiKr.
Advertising
Five Chinamen suffering from beri-beri have been admitted to the hospital at Hull. They were firemen on the steamor Heliopolis from I Vladivostok.
Miners in Distress1 ■-—-0…
Miners in Distress 1 — -0 —— I PITIFUL CASES IN FOREST OF DEAN j I Mr. T. Writ-ht. vice-chairman of the Forest I of Dean Miners' Association, presided over a large meeting of colliers on the Seven Stars Green, Oinderford. Mr. G. H. Rawiinson, miners' agent, said that the distress in some families was pitiful to see, soice scores of workmen having been thrown out -of work in the district on top of extreme slackness of trade during the pai"t summer. The executive of the Miners" Association had made a grant of £ 200 towards tiding: over the difficulties through which they were passing. This had been granted to members of the a66ociation, non-members having- to suffer through their own neglect. The a s-em earnestly urged the men not attached to the organisation to join. He thought that brighter prospects were in store for the coal trade.
WELSH COALFIELD
WELSH COALFIELD ;'¡" -4 Remarkable Speech by M r. Geo. Barker I f%- •- i ? DELIVERED AT A PRIVATE li -WEETING Mr. Vy. Brace, M.P., and the Pressman At the meting of the "Western Va-Heys Miners' Council at Abertillery on Tuesday Mr. G. Barker (miners' agent) spoke at length on the unrest in the coalfield. Ho said tbat; the Conciliation Board had been tried 'in thb balance, and the scoop had always deflected to the employers' coffers, and the workers were conscious that they were bbiag 8upeff: In the shipping, railway, and minltig'industries the on the vcmc, of revolt, and not without cause. The South Wales miners had recently been refused by Lord St. Aldwyn the mcas-ro advance of 2; per cent. The owners' figures prov€<f that there had been an. increase in prices of 10r.4,ld, per ten, which on a. weekly output 01 a million tons meant that X41,000 was going additionally to th« -jdk> share- holders, who were already reaping enormous profits. Even under the oid agreement, the miners would be entitled to an advance of I 11 74 pt-r -.ei-t on such a rise in pricey, which on a weekly wage-sheet of LZMooo would hare Meant in additional £ 15,000 a week for the South 'Vals miners: "Was there any wonder that there was unrest among the {South1 Wile £ miners, an iutelligMtniody of wealth-producers, who1' were" toeing"- exploited in such an old Jieftrew f^snfon? There woiild bo' more "unreat' soon.' Wfrth' reference to the proposed reform t>f'the Federation, he would heartifry rccdmmend" tho'suft'-cfainiitteo which had been appointed to consider the aniend- ment of the coristifutioh to havo a'jolfit audit, taken as to-the selling pricee of-<kal and the Volume Of trades and profits. Ho wolf id also sug"st,that,tn auditor should be engaged lor the purpose. If the audit' v;,is reiusod the executive council s-hould' rail a. general confereface and advise the workmen to terminate' their otohnetflfoff'with the Con- ciliation1-Board.-The owoers'and tne workers were engaged" jointly ill' The "pi-bdiictioh "tff wealth, but while the owners knew what the workers recei^df the' latter" wefe Hi ""totire ignorance as to" the profits of the- owners-. • How could arbitfitflon under such con- ditions give equitable results? All miners receiving lesa than the 3s. 4d. per day under the ctanHatd or 1879 with the per- centage should at once be authorised to apply for an advance to, bring them up io that rate, and when such a reasonable relueot was refused-the men should be authorised to tender a. month's notice,. That t4,ere were defecte in the constitution of tho F--dera tiOIL 1 wont without, saying, but. how was the oxec^-v tive council of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain elected? How many members of tho Federation, had a direct vote in the Election of the body which bad the power to direct the policy .of the F'ederation? They should certainly -be elated, directly .by men who were governed by their yolicy. It vr,143 of the utmost importance tha.t they should end .th.e, present.,foolish, .method of, making the wage, agreements for England,' Scotland, and South Wales at different times The preeent system was self-stultifying. There should be. a, general wages committer, consisting of onerepreeentati ve from eac-h district, to specially collect information and witch the wage iNerrels. of .,the workmen. Its duty should, bo to level up the wages. of all under-paid workmen. There should be no delay in. increasing the contribu- tions to the Federation, but not. in his opinion to crpate an out-of-work fund. There were probably always 5 per cent. of colliery employes idle, which would mean in South Wal,* that about £ 3,500 of the contributions would go every week in that direetion, and thus at the enii cf five years theworkmen would be- in the satn-e position as" they were BOW. only havirfg- the satiefac- tion of knowing that they had relieved the remainder of tlie community ol their reepon- sibility for the relief of the unemployed workers of the coalfield. Instead of the increased contribution going for aa out-of- wouk fund it should be utilised to create a a efficient and powerful defence and fighting fund. The starvation strike-pay of 10s. per ,%ee.k sboulci be Increased to lbs. per week, and a vigorous and m- Ilitant policy should be adopted to increase the wages of the lower- paid men, including thqre working in abnormal places. It was on such lines that reforms 6notild take place. The miners should also form an alliance with-the rail waymen -a"n<l Seamen'r. Union. The old method of a Union for each trade was obsolete, '&nd_ not in harmony with modern. condition^. „! £ he capitalists were combined in huge trusts, and the workers should follow suit and have one intorest-the securing for labour its, full share of its product. Mr. jjrape. M.P.. who, as advisory agent; was present the uaeeting. it is understood delivered a strong reply to Mr. Barker's speech, bjut when. ppokten to la.teT by our representative h -,e &a-id that he co-uld not give a summary of his speech, as he under- stood that the meeting was private and con- fined to the .council
COLLIERS UNDER NOTICE ,I
COLLIERS UNDER NOTICE I The whole of the workmen employed at the Ely Fit, Navat Collieries, .Penygra.i!; numbering 1.10Q,.who received 'noliee to ter- minate lohtracts on the 1st of the month. vill stop work to-day Efforts have been made to avert a. stoppage, but so far without The chief cause of the tlispute, is the failure to settle the price-list on what is known as the Bute Sean). Tic.disagreement has t-xMtc:! for about, eighteen nEp, was retorted tp the; Opiiciliatioji Board]-wlio rd,who appoit-ted'" Mr., T Gri!llth$, (CYinmq-r) anc U Alderdari Enott^ Morrell to, try to Cff-ect a settlement'. Nothing tangible resulted.bm since thi- failure' of tlip arbit.rators Mr. Llewellyn has conceded a great, deal. onthe- priee to be iiiia for ttie clod. There is no feeling of bittefnesg Sfeown by either side. as admit that the i tho .pit to carry out ¡I some nece«satry ahd Mr. Llewellyn has offered to find work for as many as pcssible in the other two? pits;" <-■ •< Tredegar Men and Their Hours I At a meeting of Tred«gar colliery wppimen on Tuesday it was ^deci^^i^ r^ftUfj^^yi^ manageiiiftnt to fix tho woaking hours as foljt)vvs:Irne firrt four days JI. t,be serftn am to' three p.m. Fridays, seven to four: and Saturday^ i-ipyen ,tijro. Tlie pre^crtt hours are six aim. to two p.m. every cay r.
?,- - - - , l.-I.1-DODGING…
?,-  l .-I. 1- DODGING <Y SHOW CARDS At the Fedeixttlorf offices, Ba-rgcoS^a special district meeting of tho Rh?mncy VaUey miners w.a? h?M .o!f Tt)€A{Lay'. Mr. W- J. Kevern presiding Tne following,.official, report was. supplied* to the prces: —" The agent reported that in the .majority of the ccTlieri^ es mthe distrIct there were practical!y no non-Uykynists, as the result, of tlie it was felt that a few delinqnentjB; had. escaped the ecrijfcfhy' of "th^ card examiners by b0! 11.g absent fl"Om"work'ItHe chief part o^ ihe l&st (ortaigbtr. It was resolved that i £ e • with- drawal of th^. notices be loft to of the va-rious collieries in order to mCfJt with tho exceptional conditions prevailing through Viie absence of noil-Unionists frO)JJ work "Brtt in any case, "anew edrds, will he nonducted'regrula.rly during the next month."
. CHARGE WITHDRAWN II
CHARGE WITHDRAWN I Henry Vini&m Richardson, a valuer, was charged..a-t .-t^P Thamca Police-court one day wtt? ?hta.ining ?5 l,s, from Simon Hart, with iate.:it to hettt and d?fa-ud. Counsel who appeared 10 Prosecute said that he had been m?tmcted ,to wIthdraw the charge, on the gr?apd tha.? t?e money hd been paid. The Magistrate; Tes, that i8 just it. The criminal law has, been put in operation c i i,nin I law simoly <6 get t? money paid. I Bhall remand the prisoner, and send the papers to the Public roaector, Counsel: I hope you wont Magistrato.: I certain) v shal 1. (, P,? are consantly trying on this sort of thing. The prisoner was remanded for a week.
POISONOUS HERB SUSPECTED ,<.'»)'2…
POISONOUS HERB SUSPECTED < .'»)'2 J. In dT the death of four cattle on Ely Raccoonrso Mr Hedger Wallace, the agricultural lectirrer to the Qlamorgari County Council, in company with Mr. A. C. Stewart, veterinary surgeon, Cardiff, visited the racecourse on Tuesday, and took various sampl4« of tJtto Pasture for submission to the director of Kow Gardens and the Board of Agriculture. forv elimination. It is believed that the dead animals must have eaten a DO some description. ■ "• --o. v-. ■ ■■
BOY'S AWFUL DEATH ————0————
BOY'S AWFUL DEATH ———— 0 ———— I FALLS DOWN AN OLD PIT A sad accident is reported from Penyrheol, a colliery village near Caerphilly. Last evening Charles Connelly, the four- year-old son of John Connelly, Senghenydd- terrace, Penyrheol. went out to pick flowers, accompanied by a playma/te, named Gater. They proceeded to Furnace Farm, and wan- I dered towards an old disused pit, the shaft I of which is surrounded by a wall. Connelly got through a hole in the wall, and, missing his foothold, fell down the shaft, which is 150 yards deep, and contains a large quantity of water. Efforts were made throughout the night, and again to-day, to recover the body, but without success.
Cfippen in InfirmaryI I.
Cfippen in Infirmary I I NERVOUS REACTION AFTER STRAIN I solicitor to t>r. Crippen, on Tuesday received intimation from the Brixton Prison authorities that his olient .had been removed to the prison infirmary owing to his being unwell. Mr. Kowton stated on Tuesday night that this did not mean tha.t Crippen was in any way seriously ill,, but that the prison doctors considered the condition, of his health called "fo,r special attention dietary, winch' he would not be able to receive under ordinary conditions. It is understood that Crippen's illness is not 6f a serious nature; It i3 believed to be dne to nervous reaction after the strain he haa undergone- pw ton propose?- to .pay Aim a visit on Thursday. CRIPPEN EXPLAINS. Crift-eh has ''given an xptntiùn of the coed with tho farewell message which was i.foixpd uWn him. and of the ptat?ment.s h& made" to Chief-inspector "~Dbw.' '"I\rcarinot.' discuss tho. matter at. this f,ta.gp." Mr. Newton, raid to a press repreecn- ..t^itivc: bvft I t'n\ the biplanation isn I ■ goSd one." The Treasury ^counsel will be prepared wlKn :the hearing is resilmod' next Tuesday t^>'go'fully into thc 'oh'arges which were out- lined on Monday. Although no decision has ,yet lxen arrived at. it is probable that the charge of murder against Mies Le Neve will not b? further proccedfd with. It is expected that fhc m a.gi!"otcrialI"-roc .r--e' ,d-I ings ?i!! bo completed in sC'YEm or .dght sit- tircs. Between twentý and thirty witnesses l are !ikdy t?) t? failed forth-cp'riosechtion. j TSe procedure has not yet boen sett1œ. h?t .thfre is no intention, iV is now stated, of taking the hearing day by day. There will rot be more than two sittings a week, a.nd I probably only ona. ■' us
IA,nothr Aeal TriumphI __.?-——
IA,nothr Aeal Triumph I   ?-—— AN AMBITIOUS AVIATION SCHEME I Considerable interest has boen aroused in aerial circles by the news which has just been n ade publio that the Liguo Aerienne of France has been in negotiation with the municipalities of Boulogne and Folkestone with a view to the foundation Of prizes for the inauguration of aerial transport between France and England. It is proposed to award the sum of £ 2,0C0 to the first airman who shall complete the journey between Boulogne and Folkestone and back again four titties within one week and oarryine one or two passengers. In an interview with a press representative on Tuesday Mr. Stephen* Marpies, engineer to the Aerial League of the British Empire, said that the marvellous achievements of the past few months made it probable that, before a year was out. the feat would be accomplished and the prize won Mr. Marples was present at the Boulogne meeting, at which it was sriTgcsted that, in order to make the condi- tions more difficult, a competing aeroplane should be required to be so constructed that it could doscend upon the surfaoe of the water and rise again at will. Mr. Marples hinted that a machine fulfilling these condi- tions was already in existence, but details were at present lacking. The advent of such a machine," he added, "would mark a great advance, and there is no doubt that, in time, competitions will be organised in which aeroplanes will be required to descend upon water and asoend wgairi, just as they now have to do upon the land Paris to London Flight A fortnight has elapsed since Mr. John B. Moisant started to-fly from Parie to London, and lie is still, stranded at KoHjeing. the scene of the two most recent mishaps which befell hie monoplane.. I > »». On Tuesday he wst) -burilv. engaged repair- ing the damage which the Bleriot sostaincd on Sunday, and in an interview replied in the negativo to a humorous question as to whether he intended to settle down in Kent. He ?so P\ldi;Lted the sUgGe6tion that he l,liie6. iil,lc his journey to London by the South Eastern Railway, declaring that he intended to fly • there dwpite all obstacles. •He., however,intends,to; wait, until the weather is calm enough for safe flight before making Another attempt, saying he has had -enough -of -flying in, a gale. Irish Flying Meeting A -.ft-ong wind considerably interfered with ttio aeocud day's programmse-of-,ttw.gviation meeting at Leopardstown on Tuesday, and no flights .were .possible -until shortly-after four o'clock, when, the conditions having im- proved, Gra-ee came out and accomplished a performance vvhiell, thrilled, the spectators. He gamed an.-altitude -of between 300ft. and ;4fX)f.t.. but the iwind had. a. velocity of 25 miles 1 an hour, the air currents- were most uncer- tai n,. and the-,ria.tor9 monoplane dipped and swayed considerably. Grace endea- voured to make a turn within the aerodrome, but, swept on by sudden wind-bursts, he Hew on, a mile or so towards the hills, where the atmosphere was calmer. He aooom- plished a fine turn. and returned to the aero- drome amid loud cheers. There he again encountered fierce rubies of wind, and" to the spectators the /machine seemed to he ,&ropping and swaying in a'n alaxmijig manner. Grace, however, maintained splendid nerve, and he finally alighted in a skilful manner, making the descent outside the course In order to. avoid some trees. He was enthusiastically cheered by the speotators.
Whilst Making Speech . ?.…
Whilst Making Speech ?. DEVON ALDERMAN'S SUDDEN END 1 A Tiverton (Devon) correspondent sayB that Alderman John Ha.rwood, the oldest mem- ber of thf, Tivertan Town Counoil, died suddenly on Tuesday evening. whilst speak- ing at a meeting of the Tiverton Agricultural Association, of which he was secretary. He pad just explained certain procedure at the recent show when he was seen to be falling. Dr. Mackenzie, who sa-t nert to him, intercepted the fall, and Mr. Harwood was lifted on to a table, upon which he died in less than ten minutes. The meeting abruptly ended. Alderman Harwood was also secreitary of the Minorca Club of Great Britain, a well. known poultry judge, and a prominent ma-n in Devon. He was 63 years of age.
TEACHING OF WELSH I
TEACHING OF WELSH I A letter from the headmdstrees of the Whitchurch Girle' School was read at a meeting of the Oaerphilly Group of School Managers on Tuesday with regard to the teaching of Welsh in her sohool. She asked the managers to give up the teaching of this subject, as hers was an entirely English- speaking district. There was no Welsh place of worship at Whitchurch, a.nd the girls got no outside practioe. Her teachers only spoke Welsh in a very laboured manner, so the girls could not get on as they would. She thought if more time were given to theatudy of Welsh history instead of to the actual language she could tco,eh the girls to learn and to lave the oouDtry, its history, and itg heroes, and. in short, to be true patriots. The managers decided, by the casting vote of the chairman, to continue teaching Welsh as before.
GORSE HALL CRIME ..
GORSE HALL CRIME Arrest at Gaol Gates SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Ii The mystery of the murder at Gorse Hall on November 1 of last year was again brought before the public on Tuesday, when. a man was arreated and remanded charged with the murder of Mr. Storrs. The prisoner is an ex-eoldiesr. named Mark Wilde, and he was taken into custody on Tuesday morning on his release from Knuteford Gaol, where he had bcan serving a term of imprisonment for another offence. He was met on his liberation by. Mr. Leah, deputy-chief constable of Cheehire, and Inspector Brewster, of the Dukinfield police, a.nd in their charge be wae conveyed to Dukinfield. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATES. Considerable local interest was taken in the case when in the afternoon Wilde was brought before the mayor (Councillor William Underwood) and another magistrate at Dukinfield Poli-ce-e-gurt, and charged "for that he did feloniously and with malice afore- thought kill and murder one George Harry Storrs by stabbing him at Dukiafiold on the night of November 1 last." The prisoner was represented by Mr. W. F. Chambers, solicitor, of Denton. and among the large attendance in court were his father and mother. Mr. Leah informed the bench-of the events leading up to Wilde's arrest, He said that until June 23 the prisoner resided with his l-arents at Stalybridge. but upon that date he cams into the hands of the polioo upon a certain charge. Since that time very care- ful investigation had been, made by the police with a viiew to ascertaining whether there wao any possibility of "the prisoner having any connection with the Goree Hall murder. As the result of tlicee inquiries the chief-con- stable of Ohcsdiire gave instructionia for the arrest of the prisoner on his release from Knutsford Gaol. Inspector Brewster, the only witness called, stated that he arrcs'ed.th«_prispr>cr at Knuts- illatod th.,i.t he arrc t Knnts- ford Gaol at nine o'clock that morning. He charged him wi'-h the" muffler, and Wilde replied, "Well, I am mot guilty; that ie all T have to say." The Depuly-Chief-conftabhx, on this evi. dence, asked for a re-iia-nd for a week when a representative of the Public Proeecutqr would be in attendance. I A CASE OF SUSPICION.- Mr. Chambers, for tho. j>rv-K>ncr, sai<J ne had no objection to a remand, but observed that it was only a case of, suspicion, there having boen a murder in the district some time ago for which t-. inan was, tried a.nd acquitted. The aufchor of tJiat murder had j not been discovered, and they would ranember that in that case a, great deal of evidence was given, and that-nearly, every witness coiled for the prosecution, spoke in most emphatic terms as to the idontity of the man acquitted. Under those circum- stances. he applied that prisoner should be allowed out on bail. The Dep'uty chief constable strongly objected,, and the application was refused. The prisoner was remanded until next Tueuday.
Horse Show Features
Horse Show Features PCLO BALL COMPETITION; MUSICAL CHAIRS To-day Cardiff will be the Mecca of the horse lover, and, fine wcather assured, the Sophia Gardens Park will present as gay and a,nimated a scene as on any occasion in the past during the Cardiff Horse Show. Rank- ing next to that of Dublin, the Cardiff Horse Show hardly needs booming, but it i6 well I to remind the public that the important annual event has come round again, and will open this morning. A tour of the ground on Tuesday showed that everything was in apple-pie order, the commodious, well- appointed grand stand being, as usual, a feature of which the committee may well be proud. A gentleman who could speak with. authority informed our representative that he attended every horso show of any pretensions throughout the country, and he knew of 'tto yard so well circu mst&nccd' [ aa' regards site or more advantagwdslfy ..l&id,, out from the spectator's point of view. A glauce over the area certainly impresSM one by its extent and arrangement, the belt of trc-a, encircling it giving the wblca. sylvan attractiveness. It was evident that several new features have been added this year by the commit- tee, every one of them intended to enhance the popularity of the show, by introducing classes and events which, whiibt appertain- ing to the uorse, added interest and pleasure for the public in general. In this category may be placed the poio ball competition and the polo musical chairs, both new classes, for' which there are spiondid entries. The trotting classes are to be judged on a new principle, the introduction of handicaps and ncats being one of the innovations. Army needs are given special attention in the new Yeomanry and Remount classes, the prizee in the latter being given by the War Odce, with the view of encouraging the breeding of animals suitable for the Regular Service, whilst the Artillery competition and drive are intended to foster wider a.nd more intel- ligent interest in the Territorial Force, par- ticularly -with regard to driving. Another attractive new feature is the group of classes for Welsh cobs and ponies, the sturdy little animals that command fancy prices whenever they possess the true quali- ties of the breed. The class for Welsh weight-carrying cobs is being re-instated, and' the class for ponies (boys upr), is intended to encourage country lads, stable-boys, Ac., to pay more attention to the useful pony. There are three new trophies offered, for competition, namely, th-e City of Cardiff' Challenge Oup, the Glamorgan County Chad- lenge Cup, and the bhandon Challenge Cup. the latter the gift of Mr. W. J.5 Tatem, and m-ch ie expected to inte- rest, •• If I 1. These are not the only departures which the committee are to be commended upon. At the back of the grand-stand a. spacious enclosure has been, set apart for social re-nnions, the band-stand, which will be occupied by the band of the Royal Artillery (Plymouth Division), being placed within this area. All holders of g=aidoaad f,ticke*s of ie. M. and upwards will have free access to the enclosure, and general admission will- be allowed on payment of one shilling. This provision is, a certainly wise .oaia, for, apart from the primary objects of, the show, the social side of the event is always highly important, especially from the ladies' stand- point. Given agreeable weather, the ladies appear in the latest modes, and* tbis setting apart of a special enclosure for social re-unions ,cannot fail to- be appreciated, not only by the elite, but also by. those of the general public who arenfond-of admiring the latest creations in the modiste's art. Part of the enclosure will be reserved, for the pro- vision of al-fresoo teas, and as the catering has been entrusted to a first-class firm, this innovation, also, is sure to be i successful one-alwaye proviaed the wbr -is pro- pitious. Details have already been published in these columns showing the high standard of the exhibits entered for competition, and it need only be reiterated that the cream of the horse show rings of the kingdom will be seen before the judges during the two days. The committee have worked with the utmost assiduity to provide for the public a truly attractive programme of competitions and other interesting events, and they are magnanimous enough to allow that the lion's share of the preliminary arrangements on the ground have fallen t.o the lot of Colonel Henry Lewis and Mr. Berkeley (the general secretary), who have spent, a great part of their time on the spot daily for the last month. EVENING AMUSEMENTS. I On the evening of both days there wHl be a brilliant illumination of the Sopbja. Gardens and fireworks, together with music of & high order, and it is expected that large crowds will A-Tail themeetves of these attrac- tions, for which popular prices of admission have been fixed
TRAMWAY STRIKE _I
TRAMWAY STRIKE I COLUMBUS TOHIO), Tuesday. Serious rioting occurred yesterday evening in all parts of the city as the result of the tramwaymen's strike. Shots were fired by employes at numerous cars, and drivers and oonductors were beaten, many of them being badly injured. One car was blown up with dynamit.e.-Beuter.
Advertising
As the reeult of two motor-cars colliding between Pontefract and Knottingley, other members of the party, whioh inoludOO Laidy Irene Denison and Viscount RainclifTe, eldest won of Lord landeawrough, sustained minor injtxres.
DUNCAN DEFEATED
DUNCAN DEFEATED WELSH GOLF MEETING I Surprising Results Yesterday  I. The penultimate stage in the Welsh Amateur Golf Championship was reached on Tuesday, when Messrs. George Renwick (Royal Portbcawl) and R. M. Brown (Swansea Baf) aualified for the final. The weather con- ditions were considerably better than on the previous day, although the players had a good stiff westerly breeze to contend with. Mr, John Dnncan (Glamorganshire) had a comparatively easy victory over Mr. H. B. Winfield, of Radyr, defeating him by 3 up and 2 to play. Neither of the players was at his best. The champion we-s 1 up at tho turn, and eventually won by 3 up at the six- teenth hole. Mr. Geo. Renwick (Royal Porth- cawl) also had a comparatively easy victory, defeating Mr. J. R. Morgan (Monmouthshire) by 8 and 7. Mr. Renwick had a, good out- ward round, finishing 4 under bogey. Mr. L. H. Gottwaltz (Southemdown) and Mr. A. Paton (Swansea Bay) had a close game, the former eventually winning by 2 up and 1 to play. Mr. R. M. Brown, of Swansea Bay, gave Mr. A. Smith, of Ashburnham, a hard game, and eventually won by 3 and 1. CHAMPION 8 DEFEAT. In the semi-final rounds Mr. George Ren- wick, who has previously won the title twice, had a sensational win over Mr. John Duncan, the holder, defeating him by 5 up and 4 to play. The Porthcawl man played magnifi- cent golf, and was 4 up at the turn, having accomplished tho first nine holes in 4 under bogey. Hie card read:— 5 3 3 5 5 4 3 4 3 = 55. Mr. L. H. Gottwaltz (Southerndown) and Mr. R. M. Brown (Swansea Bay) had a very close match, the latter winning on the last green. Ttte Swansea Bay man gave a very fine exhibition. Details:- T' THIRD ROUND. John Duncan (Glamorganshire) beat H. B. Winfield (Radyr), 3 TIp and 2 to play. George Keirwick (Royal Porthcawl) beat J. R. Morgan (Monmouthshire), 8 and 7. L. H. GottwaJtz (Sout hcrndown) beat A. Paton (Swaneea Bay), 2 and 1. R. M. Brown (Swansea Bay) beat A. Smith (Ashburnham), 3 and 1. SEMI-FINAIAS. Benwiek beat Duncan, 5 and 4. Brown beat Gottwaltz. 1 up. EBSWORTII CUP. .Fcr the £ 25 cup presented by Mr. E. H. Ebsworth, Llandough Castle. who is the president of the Royal Porthcawl Club, there w. 32 entries, the winner being Mr. M. B. JviJiams (Swansea Bay). This made the iourth trophy that had been won by mem- bers of the entertaining club. Best scored:— Gross. H'cap. Net. 31- B. Williams (S'sea Bay), 89 10 79 Gi G. Qanny (Swansea Bat). 8? 2 8) W- J. P- Player (S'sea. Bay). 93 10 8\ I itx T Trubshaw (Ashburnham) 83 0 85 D'r. J. Wallace (Glamorgan) 88 4 ?A P,W. Brundritf. (Rhyl)1 8) 4 85 A. d. Symonda (Rhyl). 94 4 85 D. A*-Sutherland (S'sea Bay) 94 8 8> A. H. Da?ge (Swansea Bay). 90 4 86 ca B- Bo"n (Swansp? Bay). 93 7 86 F. H. Dell (Swansea Bay) 92 5 87 Dr, W. Permewan (Rhyl) 93 4 89 C. G. Jenkins (S'oea Bay) 95 4 92 T J. Bevan (Swansea Bay). 96 4 92 TRU1381TANV, CUP. There were only four*can cntriee for this contea-t, the winner being Mr. J. D. Jenkins, of Radyr. Best ccores:- Strokes rec'd. J- D. Jenkins (Radyr) 4J 3idown E. C. Jennings (Ashburnham). 5 6 D. B. WflliaT.8 8 O. L. Clay (Royal Porthcawl). 5 8 J. E. Jenkins (Ahcrav-önf 4 8 R. Williams (S*van>3ca Bay). 4 8 John Thomas (Swansea Bav) 3. 10 SIMPSON CUP. Strokes P W .rec'd. -Pr, vj. Brund. ritt (Rhyl) 2 all square A. Paton (Swansea Bay) t. 2Jdown. G. B. Canny (Swansea. Bay). 1 5 „ 1. Jonea (Royal Rorthcawl). i 5; Unknown Golfer's Win A heavy day's programme was carried 4t1 nrough on 1 iwv(lay at Portrush, when the ceoond and third rounds of the Irish Open (Jnampionfthip were decided. In the forenoon come surprise results were recorded, the chief being the oofea,t, of young Jameson, the present native champion, by an unknown golfer named Abercrombie. who enters from Manchester; while Canta-in Boyd, the winner of this emit, in 1905; ieli a victim to Captain .Kontoul. G-arson, the runner-up a year ago, played indifferently against J. F. Mitchdl. an ex-hqlde- and after being 3 down at the ninth, woe beaten four noles from home. Lionel Mijnn, the holder of the title, had two comparatively ew* jourtievs. Itesults:- SEOOXD ROUND. 'I Angus Macdonald (Edinburgh Burgess) walked over; Major Gr"n-(romborough) James scratched. Alexander (Port William) walked over; Dr Chalmers (Deeside) scratched. A. JeffoOtt (Porrmat-nockr bebf- William Bamett (Fort. William)—6 and 4. James Wilkie (Leven 'rbigtle) .-bett,, H. Osborne (Maloqe)-^6 and S. C. -111,1 ilton*" ranger IIUtlJlc. He&let (Royal Poriritsb)-2 lioles. J. A^xfrerombie < Manchester) beat J. Jame- son (Matnchide) at tho nineteenth hftle. Sv(in,,v Fry (Felixstowe) beat. H. Grirobrey (Soutbport)-6 and 5. P. M' ;1"r. Wa-Iton Hearth) beat A, Stewart (SrottiBh Untvorsities Society)—$8. I F, Ardinwood (Royal Portrush) beat W. D. Ghiiid (Edinburgh University) bieat L. Holdoeor (Warrington)—5 and 3. J. Cuming (Romford) beat Major Johnson (SeaJórd)-3 a.nd 1. ^?-ter^3n (Royal Musselburgh) beat Willie Whate (Mortonhail)—4 and 2. G. Rnobb (Musselburgh Merchant) beat J. Jack (W-it-soTiia.ns" and 3 George Wilkie (I^even Thistle) beat Robert Swanfon (Portwilliam)-6 and 4. Dr, Phillips (Market Harborough), walked over; E. Lees (Ca.mbridge University), scratched. I J. GardineT (Barking) beat C. Meewirig I (^ Machnhaniah)—2 and 1. F. Brcd.rick (Royal Bootbourne) beat J. By water (Luffness)—1 hole. A. Mednrngrton. (Birkdale), walked ovor; J. Herring (Cambridge University), scratched. Dr. O Bnen (North-west) beat J, Berry (Pollok)-S and 4. H. Babbington (North-west) beat J. Milne (Nowbattle)-S amcl 2. Tipping (Gourock) beat. Robftt Bone (Glas- gow)-2 holes. F. Morton (Troon) beat George Morton (Troon)—4 and 2. Lionel Munn (Korth-west) beat F. Gardi- ner (West Lancashire)—7 and 6. Rev." W. Potter (Heading-ley), walked over; T. Alexander (Fort William), scratched M. Campbell (Pa.isley) beat W. Guild (Edin- burgh University)—3 and 1. H. St;urrock' (Wateonians) beat James Searley (Royal Drublin)-5 and 4. J., M'Qxnn (North-west) beat A. Mnrray (Ptirl, Downe) at the nineteenth hole. M. &wford Society) beat E. Sangleton (St. Anne's)—7 and 5. J. HMsell (Bromborough) bea.t A. ~Mafc an (Island)—! hole. f toI' n Rentoul (Mhn?ie) beat H. A. Boyd (Portmarnock)—1 hole. S, Murphy (West Lancashire) heat C. Mor- ga,n (Murrayfield)—1 hole John Bremmer (Lunden) beat D. Drysdale (Watsomans)—2 holes. John Scott (Ranfurley) beat A. Chalmers (Pollok) at the nineteenth hole. :1. RLOEEL (St. Andrews) beat J. Black (West Kil1)iide)-2 and 1. J. Lawson (Murrayfield) beat W- Dodd (1,-A,hin,sh)-2 a-nd f. R. Scott (Glasgow) beat Eric Mann (North- and J. A. A. M'L<a.ren (Mortonhall) beat O. Tidrnan (Royal Eastbourne)—2 holei. E. Lassen (Lythain and St. Anne's) beat C. Hezlet (Royal Portrush)—2 holes. J. Gillies (North-west) beat L. Gotto (Malone)—5 and 4. F. Bond (Royal Wimbledon) beat Harold Reade (Royal Belfast)—5 and 4. Jas. Mitchell (Royal Musselburgh) beat R. Garson (Troon)-6 and 4. W. Ritchie (Rotherham) beat R. G. Henry (Portmarnock)—7 and 5. A. lambie (Pollok) beat G. Roberts (War- rington)—3 and 2. A. Prentice (Royal Musselburgh, walked over; W. M'Beth (West Kilbride), eoratohed. J. Brown (Buenos Ayres) beat A. Rabington (Royal Dublin)—3 and 1. J. Whyte (County Etown) beat J. Campbell (Higher Babingt-on) a.t the nineteenth hole. Gordon Lockhart (St.. Nicholas, Prestwick), walked over; R. Edwards (rt William), scratched. J. Stevenson (Malone) beat J. Beckett (West Kilbride)—3 and 2. C. Mioklem (Totteridge) beat R. Boyd (Prest- wick St. Cuthbc-rt)-3 and 2. G.. Martin (Portrush) beat Hugh Ferguson (St. Nicholas, Prest-iek)-2 and 1. X Romer (Birkdale) beat E. Maxwell (Port- marnock) at the nineteenth hole. L. Fcnith (Birkdale) beat H. Holden (War- ringto-n)-& and 4. j. Healing (Richmond) beat George La.w- rence (St. Nicholas. Prestwick)—-2 and 1. Major Fleming: (Edioourgh Bnrgess) beat A. Craig (Fort WilIiam)-3 and 1. E. Carter (Royal Portrush) beat. M- Morham (Liverpool Insurance)—3 and 1. A. Russ (Pollok) beat E. Casemaih (Bally- castle)—2 and 1. R. Finnes (Ashford Manor) beat M. Hiok- lem (Hiinstanton)-4 and 3. P. Mioklem (Cramond Brig) bea.t T. Watson Market H arbororj gh) —one hole H Sparrow (Royal Portrush) beat C. Sin- clair (Edinburgh Insurance)—5 and 3. j. Harold (New Zealand) beait F. Dickson (North-west)—3 and 2. G Hutchinson (Royal Portrush) beat A. Phillios (Portel's Park)—3 and 1 R E. Walker, L (Cambridge University) beat o Wateon (Market Harborough)—9 and 7. Htieh Mitchell (Murrayfield) beat R. Neven1 (Musitlburgh)-8 and 7. J Douglas Brown (Purley Downs) beat J. Rtapleford (I/ytham and St. -tunes)-A and 3. THIRD ROUND. Alexander beat M'Don aid—1 hole. Jeffcott beat James Tfilkie at the nine- teenth hole Hamilton beat AberoromWe—6 and 4. Fry beat May—4 and 2. Guild beat Audinwood-(j and 5. »Oaniing heat PateTron-a and 6. George Wilkie beat Robb—6 and 5. Gardinerr beat PhJlhps-1 hole. Medirington beat Brodrick—4 and 3. O'Brien beat Babinvrton-6 and 5. Morton beat Tipping-I bole. Munn bMt Potter-4 a.nd 3. Cajn?beII beat Sturrook—2 a.nd 1 Óra.mord beat M'Cann—2 and 1. R\ beat Rmtoul-A and 3. bat Murphy—3 and 2. rie beat John Soot t o.nd3. r Scott beat Lawson—4 and 3. M'Laren b-t. IAmen at the nineteenth hole. Bond beat GeJlies—2 and 1. StcheU be?t PAtehl" and L t-reniice oeat uimuiit—0 a-nu Whyte beat Brown—3"and 2. Lockhart beat Stevenson—3 and 2. Smith' 5. Fleming beat Healing—1 "hole. Carter beat Ruas—4 and 3. Finnes beat M'Kesn'Ll' hole Sparrow beat Harold-2 and 1. Walker be?t and 5. Brown beat Mitoht ?d 2. I Welsh Professionals I The Welsh Professional Championship. which is held under'the auspices of the Welsh Golfing Union, will take, place at Jersey Marine next Friday This meeting promises to be the most successful that has been held so far. The entries, which close to-morrow (Thursday), ni-imbcrsor up-to the present, an4d include allthe best known professionals in North and South Wales. Alf. Matthews, T, I J. Brace, S. Whiting, and J, Ross (holder) ha to all entered, as well as several new pro- fessionals attached to new clubs. The (following axe the entries up to date:—T. J Era-ce, itrecon; S. Whiting, Criccielh; A. Whiung. JIandilo; V- Rainford. Llacgam- march; W. Iiainford. Llangammarch; M. J. Walker, Harlech; J. G Hutchison, Porth- ca,wl; W Johna, PorthcawL; bid Ball, Wrex- ham; G. Burton, Panteg; H. Pro6sor, Barry; G. Gadd, Towyn: E. F. Johns, Swansea Bay J Ross. Newport; T. E. Taylor, .Blaenavon: J. S. Fernie, Penarth; R. S. Fernie, Penarth; G. Pulford, Carnarvon; W. C/oombee. Tenby; W. H. finch, Ashburnham; W. H. Boll, Ban- gor; W Vickers, Conway; Alf. Matthews. Jtthyl; E. Lewis, Newtown; J. H. Morns. Mountain Ash; G. Watts, Llandovery: 15. Taylor, L'anwyrtyd; W. H. Booth, Black- pill. Swansea; A. F. Hockey. Welshpool; T. Welland, Merthyr Tydfil: R. Walker, Southerndown E. Bradbury, Pontypridd; l'om Jones, Nevin: C. Morris. New Quy; J. Bow- .Jone.r,, PwMheIi: H. Wi'liams. Aberavon; G. mHuamn, ble, LIdrindod; and F. Knigbt, Pen- nard. I ROYAL ST. DAVID'S LADIES' MEETING. The Royal St. David's ladder' GUYnmer meet- ing was continued on Tuesday, in fine weather. The prizes given by the dab in the foursomes mat-ch play competition against bogey were won by Miss Llewelyn fTrentham) and Miss Guillemard with a score of 1- up on bogey. In the second round of the ladies' match play Miss Aline Hobson (Cannock Chase) beat Mrs. Bourne (Cheltenham), 5 and 3; Mrs Langton (Pnttenham) beat Mrs. Spence. 7 and 6: Mrs. Best (Hanflsworth) beat Mies Hil-da Clive (Trentliam)i,. l up; Mro, Swayne (LeedoS beat Mrs. W^rd (King's Norton), 3 and 2; Mrs. Clive (St. David's) beat Mies. Taylor (Southport), 2 and 1; Mi"- p. Guillemard beat Miss Bourne, 5 and 3; Miss Llewelyn (Trent- ham) beat Mrs. HõIcro'ft' (King's Norton), 4 and 2.
FUR AND FEATHER
FUR AND FEATHER There was a large number of entries for the futh annual exhibition of dogs, poultry, Ac., held on 1 IK.SUay in connection with the I Pembrey and Burry Port Canine Society. The quality of the exhibits, which came from all parts of South Wales, was of a hign standard, and elicited much praise from tne judges, who were the following:—Dogs, Mr J. J. Hoi gate; poultry, jjjr. J. AVbarton; ca-ge birds. Mr. 1. avid hay; pigeons, cats, and rabbits, Mr. C. Gnttin. The president was Captain K W. Harling. whilst Mr. J. 1 M tXiwall, assisted by-Mr. D. G. Hughee. ful- filled tile sacretarial dutiee. Air. T. Parry acting as lion, treasurer. Chief awards.— DOGS (Ope^p. Classes). Great Dane; 1st, liarry Nicholls, Swansea, "Brisbane Prince"; '2nd. E. E. ba.teina.a. Swansea. "Registra Royalist." Pointers, satters, or retrievers: 1st and 3rd. I'M. Humpnreys, ilondily; 2nd. 0. Emanuel, Ponthenry. Oollie, rough or smooth: 1st. Davies and Williams, Porth; 2nd, Tom Millar, Shrews- bury. Ditto, novice: (j. Austin, Llanelly. Ditto. limit: Davies and Williams. Spaniels, any variety f 1st. F. S. Holloway. Llanelly; 2nd. E. L. Brooke, Llanelly. Fox terrior, smooth, dog: let. T. J. Stephens. Cardiff; 2nd, R. Phillips, Neath. Ditfb, liziiit "bitch: 1st, F.-Gam- T. J..Stephens. Ditto; bitch: let. F. Gam- bold, Swansea; Znd. lien Williams, Swansea. i Ditto, limit: F. Gambold. Ditto, novice, dog or bitch: M. Rees, Llanelly. Fox terrier, wire, dog: 1st, W. Latch. Swansea; 2nd, Roger Tnomas. Swansea. Ditto, bitch: 1st, Roger Thomas; Znd. E.„ W. Bowcbtt, Cardiff. Ditto, novice, dog or "bitch R. Thomas. Puo* pv wire or smooth: 1st. R. Thomas; 2nd. E: W. Bowcott. Airedale: 1st, H. Croft. Bradford; 2nl1., D. E. Va.Qgha.n.Lad.ore.Ditto,n.oyjce: R". Thomas. Irish terrier: 1st. H. Croft; 2nd, E. Law- rence, Swansea.' Novice. H. Croft. Whippet: 1st, 11. Croft; 2nd and 3rd, E." Wren:' Llanelly 1, 1. Sco tch terrier:1st. J.. Jones; 2nd, J. M'Dowall. Burry Port. Ditto, novice: J. Jonea. -? Potnet?QMn (miniatu,rj 1st, J. H. Phillips, Ne?th 7ia,ni-on (p2iZ?iatu?v' ii,I V- Ha.Terfor4wt. d, Any variety, toy-??and?nd.J- H. PhnHps. AMy Variety, terrier H. Croft ? 2nd. B Thomas.^ Any variety, nontsiiortiBg: let. A. J. Kane. Swansea; 2nd,.S. WorjS^n, t^wanpea. • Any variety,eporting H. R. Thomas. Any variety, never won a first prize; E. Lawrencfe, Swtnsea. Any variety, never won a prize ofr any description: H. Croft. w Any variety, terrer ptippy 1st, C. Cojfe, | ,Swansea; 2nd. W. P. Ba^fy,. Ne^t& Eea., Bull, di?g.-or bjtch-i, .S. Morgan, SwAn. sea. Ditto, novice: S. Morgan. Pointers, setters,,f<strievers: Humphreye. M&chypjs, Llanelly. Greyhounds: S. R. Morris, Skefty Park, Swaneea. WhippetsB. Wl-eb. Spanieft. any variety: W. H. Owens. Llanelly Fox terrier, -smooth R. phillip*, Neath. Ditto, Wire.; W. Latch, Swansea. Dntto, never won.»"fin3t..prize; Morgan Rees. Ditto, wire or ismooth- E, T. Sweet, Swansea. Collie; A. swan, pitto, puppy: A. ny Austin- Scotch, terrier: j. Jones: Anv variety* terrier, never won a first or second prize: Morgan Rees. "'AnY"variety non-sport- ing: A. T. Kane. Ditto, kporting: R. Thomas. Any variety, never won a prize of any description: Morgan R-cej- Any variety, open to Pembrey and Burry Port: F. Thomas. POULTRY (OPEN CLASSES). Modern ga.me: 1st and special. Daniel John, Llanelly; 2nd. D. TV. Davies, Morristori. 'Part- ridge Wyandotte: 1st and, special, T. and J" H. Jones, Golden Grof«f; 2nd, John Wiliiams, Graig. BlÍrry Port. Orpington, henr-let and special,- II, B,Rc.(Iorick, Burry Port; 2nd, W. Jenkins, Llanelly. Minorca,: lilt. F "Jlriwryi 2nd, H. Fletcher, X-taneJly. 1 Lea-horn: thd, D. h ;rn 16tand-' special, Thomas Rees. Burry Port; 2hd. D. Davies, Llanelly. Any other variety not men- tioned 1st, '3rd, and special, J. Edwards. Llandilo; 2nd, D. G. Eyrton, Llanelly. Any variety, cockerel cr pu.Uet. 1910: 1st and- apcci?! Morons and Bevan, Sketty; 2nd. H? B. Roderick. Modem ?ame bantam: 1st and special, F. Griffiths, Llanelly; Znd. Wi liam Rees, Llanelly. Om English bantam; let and: 3rd, R. H. Sampson. Pontardulaisr 2nd,' J. Price, Morriston. Any variety, open to Pembrey and Burry Port: G. Reynolds. Any other variety, bantam, cock or hen: 1st and special, J. E. Lowe, Cardiff; 2nd, F. Darke, Llanelly Selling class, not to exceed 10s: 1st. D. J Evans. Dolaoi Fawr, Llanelly; 2nd, H. B. Roderick.
NEWS OF THE -CHURCHES. ,|
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES. 7 7 7- RESIGNATION OF THE VICAR OF LLANDINGAT. The REv. Ebenezer Jones, N.A. has, in consequence of ill-health, resigned the vicariate of Llandingat, Llandovery, and his' resignation will be received with real sorrow" in the parish, for during his thirteen years of incumbency he has made himself extremely popular with Churchmen and Noncon- formists alike. The rev. gentleman has proved himself au indefatigable worker in the oause of the Church, identifying .,himself with every movement that made for the moral, intellectual, and social elevation of the people under. his charge. During- his incumbency. the restoration of Llandingat Church and tower was accomplished, although it involved the heavy -expenditure of L3,000. This was done in memory -of,the,late Vicar Pritchard, and it is gratifying to state that a. considerable sum is now in hand for the purposes of raising a special monument as well for Vicar Pritchard. The National Schools were also renovated at a coat of £ 1,000, whilst mainly through the vicar's, exertions and influence the much-needed extension to Llandingat. Churchyard was secured. The rev. gentleman was educated at Llandovery College. He obta-ined his B.A. degree at Oxford .in, 1876. and his M.A. degree two years later. In the same year he was ordained by the late Bishop of St. David's to the curacy of Llangattock, Bre. conshire In 1881 he became senior curate of 8t. P.-rter's. Carmarthen, and four years later Lord Cawdor presented him to the living of Llanfihangel Aberbythich, Golden Grove. He became vicar of Llaaibadarn Fawr in 1893. 'and -in 1897 was appointed to the vicariate of Llandingat, Llandovery. He has been a member of the St. David's Diocesan Con- ference for over twenty years. He is also a governor of the South Wales Training Ool- leg* at Carmarthen. For many years he acted as secretary of the Choral Union for the Arohdeaoorary of Carmarthen, and subse- quently of the Archidiaconal Board of Education. Some of his contemporaries at Oxford were the Biebops of St. Asaph and St. David's, while the Bishop of Chester was there as lecturer. The Present Prime Minis- ter WBw there aleo, a brilliant undergraduate of Balliol and president of the Union. The rev. gentleman at one time took a deep inte- rest in athleticism. He was in the Llandovery Oollege eleven which scored a victory at Breoon in 1872, and captained the boat at his college when his. old friend Alderman C. P. Lewis of Llandoveiy, oaptained the cricket eleven. NEW CANON OF ST. ASAPH. The new residentiary canon of St. Asaph, the Rev. Daniel Davies. is a. South Walian, and was born in the neighbourhood of Lam- peter about 45 years ago. He was educated at the old classical school of Ystradmeurig, and from there be "Went up to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated in double honours, taking two seconds. Those who were his contemporaries remember the disappointment of his tutors at 'his break- down in health, which prevented his taking the position in his finals they had marked out for him. Since his ordination in 1887 his promotion from one position to another has been rapid, and in 1906 his fellow-clergy paid him the compliment of returning him as their proctor in Convocation at the head of the poll, after a, keenly contested election. In 1907 he was appointed-to the vicarage of Wrexham, and his promotion to the vacant residentiary canonry YMa generally antici- pated in the dioeeee.
I-MIDDLESEX _V, SURREY.
I MIDDLESEX V, SURREY. Result of corresponding match last year:—Surrey, 170 and 205; Middlesex, 101 and 20-1. Surrey won by 74 runs. Although play had been impossible -the previous day, Surrey were able to trt battinc; aeainft M:ddloc<;x at Lord's on Tweday. Hobbs was ajmoet vicious in his hittinz, and made 22'rJut of tli,6 first 2;3, when Haytvard was caught. With Hayee and Campbell fol- lowing H0bœ in the forcing game, Surrey declared at twenty to five with' the'id'ai Handing 221 for fight. Douglas g-Ftting cleverly caught at chctMeg. Middleees settled down to cautious, and careful batting, and Warner wae playing an exceedingly tody game at the cloee. The home county had then-lost twowiclcete for 47. Scores:— I URfiEy" First inn;ngs. Second innings. Hayward, c Hondren, b J. W. Hcarne 4 V. Hobbs, Jb-x, b Tarrant 53 Hayes, e Mann, b J. Hearns 60 P. F- rouria., b Tarrant 55 M _C.?j!d.c.H<'Ddren,bJ. T. Heirne 14 I :;gg :¡:<J. Smith, c ard b T?irr3nt Hitch, b .r, T. H.LpTSMn-Go?cr.notont.. 7 ,| Extras 8 Total (8 wickotr) ti. t: Innings declared. MIDDLESEX. First innirrgs.' Second innings. Warner, net. out 25 Douglai?, c Hitch. b Sr?it.h.. (I Hendren, c Hobbs, b-Smith.. 9 Tarrant, not out 12 Extrae I Total (Z niefcetf) 47
I ISOMERSET V. YORKSHIRE.j
I SOMERSET V. YORKSHIRE. Result of corresponding match last year;—Somerset, 286 and 24J for s:x.wicket; (ain;ng3 declared); York- hire, 368 and 62 for one wicket. A drawn g ame. In so l1ok¥.D acOnGition was the Dlçh' ongil1a:!y:j mark)d out at, Taunton that a fresh ?ne 'bud to be; ro;¡d ere Somerætalld Yorkshire cob )a -n eift" play on TuMdoy. Y) rkehire M ,tf disappointia?gl?, but with Denton 'hittiDg vigorocsly for 51 (inMooingl two 6's), Hirst fnr 45, and tooth -for 36 run- 196 were scored by half-pa-st five, in fifteen minutes Somerset loc-tr. three wiekets, jH-irdy and Samfyjn. leaving in the first over, and Braund with the total at 10. The bat- I over, and with the total, at Th* e b-at- ting waiS unaccountibiy pcor. Score's:— j YOSKSinKE* YOBLKHnEE. First innings. Second innings. j Wilson, c Newton, h ItobSon Z Bate. Jov, b robfon. 2.i j ►Denton, c Hill,, b J.v 51 C?pt. Le?ard, b 1,4 .t Iii,st. 0 ?Z-wt4, b Jov rl Hirst, c Newtoi i b Joy ,51 Kbodes. c Samfon, b iov. 10 ?. Myer- c Pamaon. b Joy. 1. Haigb, c Joy, b Lewis. 9 b L,&wis 9.. lrZfft4;;J.Tf)).H E: J. BadcliSe, c Leat, b Joy -4 i}¡:Lde .o, 7.??. Extras .2:> I Tot?t. !?. Tob! SOMEI?EtT. First inniiigs. "Second infltags. Hardy, b H- T?st 0 n4b, o,!t- 4 Ram?on, b "'t 0 < Braund, t< H;rst 6. i=s,). '¡;f:.i!i: :¡ Extras  Toti! (3'w;clietf) 10. -j
I' - . ' -?l IHAMPSHIRE V.…
?l HAMPSHIRE V. KENT. I Result of corresponding match "last year:—Hampshire: 2&5 and 164; Kent, 323 and lit) "lor one wicket. Kent won by nine wichets. Deciding tj bat on a eoft wicket upon which the ball ■•werliod very s'Owly, Kent ptayed easy cricket, against Himpshire at. Bournemouth, oji Tuesday, and when at lunch time a"terrific storm caused an aban- donment for the day 107 runs had been put on for two wickets. C. B. Fry made his first appearance for Hampshire thIs season, and accepting, a catch off New- man endod a promising partnership between Knott and ym()ur., Soores:- • KENT. ■ Fir?t innings.  Second innings. F. Xnott, c Fry, b Newman 34. man .T. J* Seymour, not out iS Humphreys,, c Sprot, b Jfew-" K. L. "Ic,4ngm, h?t Oat. 29 ?. Extras 3 T&tal (2 wickets) 1.07
SUSSEX V. WORCESTERSHIRE.…
SUSSEX V. WORCESTERSHIRE. I Eesuit of corresponding match last. year:-WorceAer-l 'I h¡re, 121 nd 355; Sussex, 433 Bnd 44 !orno wicket. Sussex wp:ivby ten wickets. Sussex were able to start their. iDnings in the match with Worcestershire at Brighton on Tuesday, but runs were difficult to get on the elow pitch. Vine and Chaplin, however, battel steadily, and the former, after a Incky escape ben tho total had reached 70, oontlnuod. 10 play fa.ultie:cly. O:-hcr wickets fell cheaplv, and Vine- carrkxj. out his bat for 72. which seven 4's. Worccet^s.hire batted laboriously umil defective light put an 'xsJly- end to the aay's play. Soorw:- I t SUSSEX. I First innings; Second- innings. Vine not out .7?. —, n:iq.tbC 1- P. Cartwright, c Me, b.Cufle.. 2 A. Betf. b CuCfe. 2. H.F.Chap)in.cPe&r:cn, b i ?tirrows v— *37 > R. Heigate, c ac<J b Burrows, 4 v.. Vinoett, b Burrows. 0. Ki:)ick. c Foster, b Hunt.-— 3 ..?..?. Cox, e and b- Huat v 0 j, Jupp, st Bale, b C ul e.— Butt, c ArnoM,.b Cu It  Eixt ras -11, ••. T?I. :i; WORCESr??SBlRB.. Tint innings. ? '? Second innings. Boiwley, b Jupp 1: '22 Pearson, c A. Relf, b Coi..18 i. Arnol,?L not out- ',8 •'•• Footer st Butt, b Cox.15 Burns, not outs.i.O Extras.l! EX::I:'(' I
I LANCASHIRE V. WARWICKSHIRE.…
I LANCASHIRE V. WARWICKSHIRE. j Result of corresponding match last vear:-Warwick- shire, 64 and 84; Lancashire, 27a Lancashire won by an inn,n gs and 1221 runi§. -1 runs. ■' The ground at Whitehall Park, Blackpool, waaagain under water on Tuesday, artd the start between Lancahire 'a"nd Warwiciteliire' had to' be- put off until to-day. (Cardiff CENTRALS V. CITY POLICE. To be pliyc?d_ en the Cardiff .Anna Park to-day (Wedneeday).. Wicket? pitched ,.aL,J.hree, o'clock. Centrals: J Townhnd. tcaptain)? M. AA. T. 'he. gartben C. Dee, W. C. Hill, A. Matthews, P. VVame,' G. Turle, P. Jonœ, W. Plater, A. GMe; and B. DavM: 7 -?
I ABRUZZI-ELKINS ROMANCE I
I ABRUZZI-ELKINS ROMANCE I PASIS, Wednesday. The Bolair "states t4wt--Mi&s- Elkine yes- terday visited the *Exhibrt«m*-r-of Inventions at the Gfarid/Palafe, -addftie that MT6. Erkins wil4 rejoin her daughter a.- tbe end of the week, when the arrangements for the mar-j riage will be disouesed. All-reports oaircn- lated recently as to the. intentions of Senator Elkins with reference to tse snbjeot of the marriag-e and he Drke ,ot the. Abruzzi ate. unfounded. The Dnke'of the Abrnbbi will vigit Paris at the oomm-enooment of next week. Then a definite decision, regarding the marriage will- -be announced. The Eclair' continues -"We are even able to aDnouri that. to, going toParis- the Duke of the Abruzzi will, have an inter- view with the King: of Italy. The family of Senator Elkrne, after the meeting in Paris, with the Duke of the Abruzzi, will prooeed to' the Italian lakes. s The "Eclair" aVle"to annonnce that in eoclesia«ticat circles the approaching convereion of Mise ..Ellrins to the Catholic faith iB occupying attention, the con- version being a condition indispensable to the marriage. "—Central Nevfg.
- .- ; ?l ! LORD AND LADY…
?l LORD AND LADY DUDLEY The London eorrespondient of the ",Pree- man's Journal" chronicles the rumour that i Lord Dudley is anxious to be relieved of the Governor-Generalehip of • the, Anitr-alian. Commonwealth, and, further, that he wishes to take his place in t)ie political areata at home. Moreover, the health of Lady Dudley has not benefited by the stay at the Antipodes. His successor, acoordiirg to opinion, in Scottish politioa-l oirolee, is likely to be Lowi Peotland.
LIBERAL PEERS ANO BUDGET .…
LIBERAL PEERS ANO BUDGET B ii OG-ET ] The London correspondent or. 4be rrbb Timeø" hears that two Radical peam who severed their ocnmection with the Liberal party owing to the Budget are now oonfceai- pbaiting formal association with the Unionist party. It, is also said they are .to be nomi- nated for membership a,b a welKknown UndtHRSt Oinb.
8JINCHESJ0F RAIN IN -24 -HOORSJ
8JINCHESJ0F RAIN IN 24 HOORSJ NEW Y-ORX; Wedneedey. Dispatches from Savajmgh (Georgia) report disastrous floods, following whot ie stated to have- been t.he heaviest rainfall-for 38 yeare. Eight inchee and a half of rain fell in 24 hours. A train on the seaboord airline rail- road was wrecked yesterday owing to a. wash- out, and the driver lost his life.Central News. I
IELY DOG SHOWI
I ELY DOG SHOW I This popular premier afternoon dog chow will be held at the beautifully-situated Wood- bine Park, Ely, on Wednesday,.September 7.- 4>ix specialist judges, will -officiate. Tho entries close on Thursday next, September 1. Kindly support by entering your., dogs. Schedules may bo obtained from the sec re: tary. Mr. George Price, Brooldanda, El1 awjdiff. •
ILabour Grievance -0
Labour Grievance -0 CARDIFF BOILERMAKERS AT SWANSEA I A well-attended meeting of Swansea boiler- 1 makers was held at the Sailors' Beat, Swan- eea, on Tuesday morning, under thev presi- dency of Alderman Dd. Williams, as the out-j %ms, as h out com of complaints that men were being employed by the Prince of Wales Dry Dock Company from Cardiff and elsewhere in preference to Swansea men. The Chairman said it had been the prac- tice of this company for some time to import' large numbers of men from other districts, to the exclusion of local men. That morning another job' had besn commenced, j and the whole of 4t was being manned by men from- other districts, whereas in the local branch they had men who had been out of work for fifteen, sixteen. a.nd eighteen weeks. That, was an intolerable state of things. The Prince of Wales Dry Dock Com- pany were the worst offenders, and to remedy therievanc the local branch were v:eríJd to btjn.g down the executive from I ewca3tle, LNew6,%?,tle. mftved a resolution emphatically protesting-asajkist these importations, and calling upon all members to keep away from tho Prince' of "Wales Dry Dock till the grievance vas redressed. Mr. J. Bryan, seconded, and the resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Lamo-nt said it W8,g all bunkum to say :tha.t Cardiff men were better workers than tho Swansa. men. I, The Chairman said tha-t time after time the brafleh had tried to impress their gri,ev&r.,r- peaftwbly on the foreman at the dock in question, but without result, and now the whole machinery of the society would be put into operation and it would be a. fight to I he -Biiih. Dock Manager's Statement Frcin interviews <)bainrd it would appear 1hÙthÐ a-ction of the men is rather of a. ?'pre-v',e *ntiv-e a, -u-i?e. and -that he -"ar?? -alipre- l hensive of what might take place. Mr. W. J. Bendall, manager of the dock, sai-i there was no justification for the posi- tion taken up by the men. There was a cteamer in the dock, the Bendere, and six boilermakers had been engaged so far. and I five were me-obots of the Swancetbi-anch of the society. Other squads would be started as required, and Swansea men would have the same chance as they had always had. I The foreman boilermaker at the Prince of Wales Dock denies that there is any imported J.. bour. The job had not yet commenced. The,process always WAEi that he (the foreman) selected one man who picked his mates for a sqùaod" of three—one man picking two others. He denied doin^ anything more, or discriminating between Cardiff and Swansea men.
I; TO-MORROW'S RACINGI
I; TO-MORROW'S RACING I I DERBY fHOMA?ME. j -The EANGEMORE PLATE (high- weight namlKap) of llJJ sovs; din- ners extra, rive lUiIOH^S. ys et lb i Mr J D:rel:' )1u"e aPtcb C Archer -t ksu 'If ;f .j,IIb.XiH L OJ n<hue h jarvjs 6 b y Jir Or  .'inii.^jya L Mil.o.u Lau Edward- a 8 a Mr KfiHOJi's. tliooera 13lÙ: & b 0 Air H tiai\ey t L't ó i -ur l> Lii-otv^iiiK's xoy ueue ..c.:r c coloufil ,baua" »(M/«a.ix>juiiie B V Air C loungVSTian u 4 8 6 Mr t -baoitv-ping jj-uiuty "haroe.i {¡ b c Mr »»" wait 1. Carnea A C"Ultr 5 B 4 ->ir f tiiMti jlojc i\o:nage -tea Z,ey484 Mr il'CaiiiiOiit d:IUl ft ,r: k: ->lr :I-, x.otna.m's Liki« 00ú,1a63 n dU t> ö Mr J iVlnd t'low-jr C c b 0 -<ir .};Ja:;ld CIZl-r" ::c I-= xxird Londonderryl ei uvii Capt DuwiiiKct .4 7 la LiP, xicuanti 1 t^oiavin ii taaier a 7 n Mr \V iioge.fon V, tv ill Gor.o Bouor.c* S 7 10 Nr P Vi aine; s Jlaeomer f iiarugan J J it Mr K Caii.icn' &axoj Queon 1 Jj_„uer C) 7 i l'i inC,2 Hatiiel<K Ceritos Mr ilib^ert.'e isunripo J oauajii o 'I b Vir Brt3Cllln Ra \en.:)"i-cOO .n.LI,Llvllg 7 6 Mr I by fcymington—'Ihree 1- 6 J &d 3 7 4 Colonel CaverEham-Simonds's Hinton itar 1'000100 5 7 4 Mi F Benson's Hadder's Ecouty372 Mr B Eiieyl. uiook&M S Mentis 4 7 2 lr i'uiley'i- Golden Vale bulclK-iu 3 7 0 Lord *iizwillii,u c? The 15hœ¡ niunrigLon 3 6 li Colonel l^amtiton's Sapphiit i_a3 till Lord lyontdale's vVindcor Park ..Arwritrong S610 -The DEVONSHIRE NURSERY P L..o\ TE thandicaPI of SCO sovs; tho second to receive ZD sovs. iive furlon«6 and 1VJ yaras. fit lb Air L de Rothecftikl'e St Anton Wa n* u Lord l:.ilOOlli" J alw-il811 Lj ay o-a ba.l!J''6 Foot Guard S a Mr Raphael's compel u a b Mr J dOdi'e :'f:Ar ,;i:& Î .1: Gt L t1cnlol'J'.dell'OOtt' feggy Hylaud S 6 i'eebka 8 6 Mr X, Boticohjld'? Ba^a,ti vvav.a B ,b .;)1,r J Mt'i^r1.! i by Meiuxi—tpiteiul ..Private64 capt FoiMer's iila B 3 'jar Montagu's beau QUdé fewnurit .6 a 'Mr tofowningV' ■ Arctic Belle Augta-t S 2 .\lr br:pn s Monte ,fio:e .Arcr.or 6 1 Mr ,ç!HU Laelu Uoouiton 8 1 Mr K C, Clavto.i o 1'haroe i C-.Ie60 Mr 'aeTf:-¡_{al'g:('1<p: l UlStodall';¡ La Ij?otite lame .Sadier, jan712 Mr ,? joc?, s ,Fan Eilem C F-ck71;& Mr M-artm??? l?riva,tion ? I Martin "7 a iiaron M de Rothschild's f by iri Seri-Shad)7 Leach 7 9 Mr Cazalet's Boyal Pageaat Lcacn 7 8 MT Kwart't* louer B Sedicr 7 3 Mr u augh '.5 ulearia.ú ',a.ug h 7 <: —The LOUDOUN SELLING PLATE of 106 sovs, for two year olds; win- ner to be sold for 60 sovs. Flie furlongs. st lb MT Hibbert'e South West Xig-htingjll 8 11 Mr *reritice'« Oroenligiit .ö- .ta.rvi 811 Lady J Dwiglaa's naunlton .HailioK 8 io Yr 'WOOttC011" Kobber » nooiton 8 10 Mr R u Aston'e g oy. Vitei—Minting Maid J Wood 8 7 :M; F Barnard's Kaiffr Girl Ilaiiev 6 T Mr ChaUerton's L?ku l'eaoock 8 7 Majo td?az(ls's COUHIOLB Mac ..Major tdwards 6 7 ,Mr A-M MicKing'-s, .1 by Love \\koiy—Scotch •Brose B 7 Mr Milnthorp'e f by Pride—Vala nehir 8 7 Mr Santoe Peebles 8 7 bir p walker's g by Pericied—Goolbawh F Hartigan 8 7 -The BREEDERS' ST, LEGER of 1,250 sovs; the second to Teceive 100 eove for three year olds; various allowances. One mile and three furlongs. at]b I ct lr :fb' hter "Xng "Lo"' 9 'e LO ,ç, tlllNS", Greenback .Ra Hick 9 4 Mr Cunli1fe's Ghar¡ o'Malley »; Lewis 9 1 'Loro DLh-m'- Cbademont 1'.I'ccii 3 l Sir R Griffith',s 'ihaiia H Sherwood 8 12 ldr l#«chanan' John Splendid Robinson 8 10 3-1r Drceden'v. Mamiicar C Archer 8 10 Mr Lythams -irtioter wov-tion E 10 Mr Lytham'e Marajax Wootton 8 1., Mr \y H -Walker's Glaaobrook -Fergut-jon S 10 öir, T Dewar's Young Turfc C autrh S 10 Sir R Janline'e Peloiiottthasus :T Waucrh 8 7 Capt ForesterV Placi-lue Lewis 8 7 Sir B CaasW;'Friwo Blackwell 8 5 Mr L ëï:e, p othsc-liiki's Grape Fruit .Viatson 6 5 Mr It swan wick's DiamantiOo Tavlor 8 5 Mr B Redwal-d F ?,ole65 Mr M'Oalmont's Scotch Glee ,Pe:n-:e B 5 Mr «' Jarvis-e Stanloid Jarvis85 Lord Durham > Girandole P Peek B 2 M! Fairte'i King Midas Tavlor S 2 "Dr Gilpin's Salamanca Gilpin 8 2 Sir R -W Griffith's SliVer Sttän-d ..R E,herwocd 6 2 Mr Wynd'ha-m's Oi?yrua ,Pri.-ate B 2 Mt a.nn'5 Gallitet Mr Rueeei's c by Williajn.the Third—Eidothea T Waug-h 8 2 -The CHATSWORTH SELLING lOLAIt (handimp) of 200 sOve; win- ner to -be sold for 50 govs. One mile and a halt., -&tlb yr- st lb Mr Sterfl's Gmje Cftllum Davies 6 9 6 Air Selke's Summer Pickering 6 9 5 Mr C HoixJeraonSlievereaf h G Menzi-c 6S 12 ¡ Mr E Cohen's Aye Aye Robinsro 3 8 12 Mr Sierier's Glen- Maaarlti DUllera811 Mr Kemp, Dunree .Kemp 6 8 7 .Mr iR Seraat's Valladolid J Damon 3 6 7 ¡ MT CollingX Match. Cap Colling 3 8 4 •MT Pofflfret** Bamboo — Hallick 4 ? 3 Mr ,Aah'e. W.aj.eland ^J Nightingall 4 8 1 Mr J Baylie'« Daindaloo C Bnj^ell 6 f-lS C nni-ell67, L3 Mr Biairae^s WaUey.. Bratos 3 7 12 Mr B ?r,,F? Maimaipon Armstrong 3 7 12 -Mr G Smith's Traitress Smith, jun 't a 7 10 Mr Fmt' Zadig FTos 3 7 10 Mr Barr'c Mint Tower Watchorn a 7 9 "Mr T-Stnith:& Victor- Leon: .T Smith 4 7 5 Mr Hibrert's Mctfond MT •Steds.ll's Piœina .Sadler, jun 3 7 3 MT .Jennvngie'e Revp.rsirm ..Jenicgs 3 7 2 MT Daviee 4 7 2 MT G SitJh's Trnberry Smith, )un 4 7 0 f HABRESCTOX PLATE. of 500 eovs, for two year olds; the Beoond lt6 t,0601+e* 25 Five furlongs. —,v.: stlb- .M'T"whiin"" Borrow ,JoYnetr l 2 Mr t- BoWnertn'e -St- Amarantbe Brext^r 8,? 7 Lord fcosebery's Filibuster S Darling 8 5 Mj 'il Combe's San. M»m> A B Sadler S 5 Major J D Edwante'e Saotora Major Ed-vrards 8 5 Lord FatooWth's Fam«y Free W Watvg-h 8 5 BiT KW Griffith's c by DeamoiHl—Cockine Bell .I R Sherwood B 5 Lora, Howard, de Walden's. e by BechfWor'p 9Œ ,Beatty 8 5 MT- R May's Spanish Ootn ..Beard«!ey 8 5 Sir "C memes Rjgta«tto Dewhorst 8 5 Mr wilkwis DAmlxm C Leader 9 5 Lord Wolvertoc's o by Florteel II- Tova r '• La.mW<m S 5 ■Mr J Orawfaid'e MHy Belle GUTTV 8 2 Mr' D«»<a»r*S Pnrpte Beatber Renwick 8 2 Mr O Bdwaides's 'WOTie P B:.rtl¡rn,n 8 2 Mr (J Fabory f by Dike of Westminrtor—Et.hnr F Day 8 2 W H Fenwlok-'e g by Galloping lad-ladw Meltrose IMT owft-f-mll, Qtrtto Momtm92 lord. Ilcotester's S Darlins: R 2 Sir J Keikle Roewr JaTrw 8 2 Mr D Wauseha.. Olmaria I) Vtucti g ? Mr T PilkinfUm"- Ettv BeaTdrlev 8 2 MT W BapWad's Mabola P. Waurh p 8 Lord Sa-vile's Marcipnv D«Trtjirrwt f, 1 Mr WH Walker's CructMe Ferguson a 2
I.1FOREleN MAILI..:_t
FOREleN MAILI. t To be despartctoed from London to-mocmw, Septem- ber. 1- OUTWARD.—Morning:— To fjgypt. by British packet, v-a Maroeilies. To Kyasaland Proteoatrate, Portuguese East Africa and Rhodesia, parcel mails, by sea, per s. Inanda. Evening- To Constantinople. SaJonica, and Smyrna, paicel maite, via Rrindisi. To Canada and Nowfowudlaud, parcel mails, via Liverpool per a. Victorian. To West Coast of Africa, parcel mails, via Liverpool ler s. Ohajna. INWARD.—Due To-morrow Fiom St. Helena and Asoenpion, via Southampton. i"