The South Wales Daily Post

y——■ ■ 'LiJBgST UP TO DATE. o MADAME PATTI. Madame Patti-Nicolini, accompanied by her tusband, reached Neath by the 10.45 a.m. train froai Paddington on Monday afternoon. She tra tolled by saloon, and proceeded via the Neath and Brecon Railway to Penwyllt, which was teaabed at 4.45 p.m. DR. LUCAS ON RED INDIANS. Dr. Lucas brought his temperance mission in Swansea to a close last (Monday) evening, when ie gave a highly interesting and amusing lecture opon the manners and customs o £ the rled Indiana oZ Canada. In none of h:s previous addresses fc.ive the rev. gentleman's powers of oratory and one talent been used to such splendid effect as last evening. For upwards of an hour he held his audience awestruck by his entertaining Xiarrafcive, interspersed as it was by brilliantly- related examples of Indian oratory and wit given in the raciest style. In the course of his leetura Dr. Lucas drew attention to thA iact Viat it was contrary to the law of < a a t a fer a white man to supply drink to an Indian. If the Indian could be so favoured why should noi ttlaw be passed with regard to the sale of teulk to white people. The lecture, wh:ch was Ik great success, was attentively listened to by a large audience, presided over by Dr. Rawlings, w;111. among others who graced the proceedings with their presence were the-Rov. J. Cory, Mr. J. Lloyd, and Mr. Fred. Rocke. THE RECENT SWANSEA DIVORCE SUIT. Impelled by feelings of the kindliest sympathy towards Mr. A. S. Gwynne-Vaughan, of Cefn (.the petitioner in the late Gwynne-Vaughan divorce sitit), several infiuentiaLgentleman in the borough of Llandovery and the district surrounding have decided to solicit subscriptions towards present- ing him with a testimonial. The hon. secretary is Mr. John Williams, of Tirypentre, near Llan- dovery. The movement has received almost uni- versal approval, and subscriptions are comwig in at a fairly brisk rate. Mr. Gwynne-Vaughan ia most popular in the neighbourhood, and especially amongst the agricultural body. Mr. Gwynne- Vaughan intends selling his freehold property known as the Cefn Estate, on Friday, the 1st day of J tine next. TIE DAUNTLESS FOUR. The four champions of Disestablishment for Wales being given a specific place in the Govern- ment Programme are ho'ding splendid meetings in the northern counties of tha Principality, whete the opinion is very generally held that the "revolters" are right, and doing good service. Mr. Lloyd George'writes that the North Walians are practically unanimous in their favour, and he has no doubt South Wales will do equally well when the case has been fairly put before her. Knighton,Aberdare, -and Merlin r are on the list of places where meetings are to be held within the next few days; and we understand that Swansea is also likely to be favoured with a. visit from the "dauntless four." SWANSEA EMPIBE. The management of the Empire have this week provided a comic programme, no less than seven of the nine turns being of a strain funny enough to draw laughter from an .Egyptian mummy. The O'MaHeys are an extremely comical pair, and their attempts to give a start to Ananias, their burlesque of the celebrated William Tell's per- Jormar:ee, and other absurdities, provided any amount of laughter. Cliff Ryland is as amusing cis when he used to appear in partnership with 1, .Bweeney; and his patter on doctor's physic seems likely to be more beneficial to the human frame than any number of bottles of Bolus s \sConcoctions. Seldom is a better imper- sonator of the frisky rake seen r«n the music hall stage than Fred Poplar,whokcpE ;his audience convulsed last night. The sisters ^"Wright in their Scotch songs and reels were cap- ^iivating. and the precious youngsters Rose and ,ii» _^gnes Asher brought down the house by the ^pretty Manner in which they saDg and danced. %Agne« Hazell contributed three smart songs; VjEEmily Lyndale was very successful; and the yDurhama are accomplished duettists and dancers- jpBeirty laughter can be enjoyed at the Empire MVihis weak, I A SWANSEA CONVERT. TheLondon JEvening News and Post thinks '.jthat gradually, but surely, the more educated .among the younger generation, of Nonconformists We drifting away from Dissent and joining the riranksof theChurehofEngland. One of the most '•^recent of these;recruits;^ the Kev..Edward Davis, &BJL, who on Sunday morning, at St. Paul's ^Cathedral, was ordainediby the Bishop of London ijfto the curacy of St. Abbey, iQueen Victoria .street (the Rev. Pro- cessor Shuttleworth's).. Born in Swansea £ ome 37 years ago, he was educated for sth. Congregational ministry at Manchester New college. He soon, however, .abandoned the mmis- itry, and-entered upon a mercantile career, and for years was in business in China and in t.ie tCity. Three years ago he gave up a flourishing ^business, and.entered the University of Durham "*o prepafo himself for Orders in the Church of ^England. Here he had a successful career, being, s*mong other things, elected president of the "^Debating Union. Mr. Davis has long carefully tjBtudied the social- questions and labour problems >of the day, and his. eloquence and earnestness will itinake him a welcomes addition to the ranks of the Woun ger Metropolitan clergy. 35WA2TSEA WATER WORKS.—THE GREAT T.AW SUIT. This (Tuesday> afternoon the Mayorof Swansea ,<Ald. W. Pike), Aid. Martin (Chairman of the ffiWater and Sewers Committee), Councillor T ^Freeman, the Town Clerk (Mr. J. Thomas), ,and many other gentlemen who are totbe witnesses '.for the Corporation in the great law-suit brought •f3)y Messrs. Baldry and Yerburgh, left Swansea :Cfot" London, as the case is expected to come on for hearing in the .■Queen's Bench Division this »-weeK. Sir Richard Webster, Q.C.M.P., leads fonthe plaintiffs; and counsel for the. Corporation include Mr. Botven '^Rowlands, Q.C.„M,P., and Mr. S. T. Evans, M.P. V.The claim is for £ 67,000 odd, and in leased on allegations that eertain conditions omwhichthey tendered for the* work r!»t the Lliw reservoir-were not fulfilled, and lilt ^the Corporation songhfeto get from them ntorethap ythe contract provided. The Corporation rely .upon the written contraict, and Mr. Wyrill, the .{'Borough engineer, denies in a separate defence .that certain alleged interviewsstook place. CARDIFF LABOUR AT THE DOCKS. we reported that k BOHie riggers had been imported from Cardiff in ■order to execute ship-painting work on hand at I the Globe Dry Dock. This (Tuesday) afternoon laetween 50and 60 unemployed labourers and dock- Ward workers assemblediaround the walls of the wGlobs Dry Dock, where the Cardiff men j were engaged in pointing a large Glasgow ;ship, usually trading between Swansea and San Francisco. The men signified their disapproval of the continuance of the Cardiff men being em- ?ployed 1}V good-humouicedly chaffing the men from the walls of the yard. It is alleged by the latter, lowever, that a few stonesnvere thrown, but when our representative visited the scene there was an retire absence of hostile tactics (it,y kind "whatsoever. A couple of dock constables ulti- mately arrived in charge of Sergeant Couch, and, i caused the men to remove from their Position in <»lose proximity to the walls. The meir were thus allowed to proceed* with their work without inter- ruption. It is expected that the job will j,3 > .finished at six o'clock this evening, but other fcoats are expected in the course of a few days.

l'ANK'S All Fur Hats are the BEST VALUE in Swansea. 3a, 9d. 1750 A consignment of the VERY FINJSST NEW C IJIVEK OIL just to hand at the Cambria 'Company, Chemists, Portland-street, and is being •detailed at lOd. and Is, 6d. per bottle, or in by Le pin L ^^Hoare^^i.,Photographers. Oil Painiags,for ( .J "y;l;,¡..

LOCAIj & DISTRICT. MOBEISTON. CALFARIA BAPTIST CHAPBL.Last Saturday evening; a very successful entertainment was held at Calfaria We!sh Baptist Chapel, under the presidency or Mr. Tlios. Hill. There was a crowded gathering. Capital songs and 50:03 were rendered by Misses Hannah James, Elizabeth vans, Mrs. M. J. Thomas, and Mr. John Davies. organist; recitations by Mr. David Evans. Wychtree; Robert Thomas, David Evans, Banweil-street; Miss Mary A. Evans and a dialogue between J. Davies and R. Thomas. Then the well-known drama" Die Shon Dafydd was performed by 24 members of the chapel in good style, and Mr. J. Thomas sang Hen Wiad fy Nhadan."

A WELL-DESERVED H0N0UB. & ISAAC PITMAN, OF PHONO- GRAPHIC FAME, KNIGHTED, This (Tuesday) morning Mr. Isaac Pitman, of Bath, the veteran shorthand writer a.nd inventor of phonography, received a letter from Lord Rose- bery, saying the Queen had knighted him. -The row knight is over 81 years of age, and possesses deeidediy advanced views on the advantages of vegetarianism. His first treatise on shorthand appeared in 1837, and the system was renamed "Phonography: or Writirg by Sound," in 1S40, which name it still bears.

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. -(> THE FIEST YOLUNTEER. The Queen has offered a knighthood to Dr. J. C. Buokniil, F.R.S.O., Bournemouth, father of Mr. Buekniil, Q.C., M.P., for the Epsom Division, in recognition 0: his services in the Volunteer movement, Dr. Buekniil being regarded as the originator of it in this country. Dr. Bucknill is in his 78th year,and yet enjoys excellent health. MR. GLADSTONE'S EYESIGHT. Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone will reach Lord Rondel's London residence to-morrow (Wednes- day). and will remain at. least a month. No date has yet been fixed for the operation upon one of the ex-Premier s eyes: but it will take place shortly. HONOURING A STURDY LIBERAL. A Bath correspondent telegraphs that Alderman J. Mureh, who his been seven times mayor of this city, and is 84 years of age this (Tuesday) morning, received a letter from lord Rosebery stating that the Queen had conferred upon him I tho honour of knighthood. Alderman Murch, who has been identified with every public move- ment in Bath for many years is to-morrow (Wed- nesday) to be presented by his fellow-citizens with his portrait, lninted by Mr. Solomon. A RUNAWAY BANK CLERK. Lawrence Wright, empioyed by Messrs. Rankin, cork merchants, was sentenced at Glasgow to-day (Tuesday) to six months' imprisonment for em- bezzlement. He was sent to a bank to deposit money, and decamped with £ £ 00, but was caught at Ardrossan after squandering £ 100. FIFE MINE-OWNERS AND THE IMPENDING REDUCTION. The Fife miners' officials have abandoned the idea of a conference with the owners on the wages question, the masters having intimated that while willing to confer they ca.nnot withdraw or modify the 12i per cent. reduction to take effect next week. LORD COLERIDGE PROGRESSING. Lord Coleridge is progressing favourably but slowly to-day (Tuesday). GENERA MEBWAY. The Lords of the Admiralty have decided to expend JE20,000 at once in deepening the channel of the Medway, so au to facilitate the passage of the largest ironclads to and from Chatham. KILLED ON THE LINE. Three men named Conroy, Larken, and Cusidy were yesterday run over and killed by a train at Blantyre, Scotland.

A TERRIBLE FALL. J.1,4 An inquest was held yesterday on the bodv of George Ray Gould, 14, son of Edward Blackburn, of St. Bees Lighthouse. The boy met with a ter- rible death the previous evening. He and two sisters went for a walk on the cliffs towards St. Bees village, and about five hundred yards from the lighthouse he was trying to reach some sea- gulls' egg*, when he slipped, and fell over the cliffs, a distance of about 300 feet. A fisherman found the lad's body on the rocks below. Part of his skull was gone, his back, shoulders, and one leg were broken. The body was carried to the lighthouse to await the inquest. The tide was out at the time, othewise the body would probably, have been washed out to sea, as the tide runs out very strong from this spot, a.1..b.

SARASATE ON THE VIOLIN. The great Spanish violinist has been talking about himself to a Writer in the "Musical News," who was anxious to know what" hygienic measures" Ser.or Sarasate took to husband his strength. Witb such matters he netver concerned himself, was the reply. 1-1 drink beer like a German, smoke cigarettes like a Spaniard, and find myself nono the worse. I am nearly fifty years of age, yet never felt my hand steadier on the finger-board than now. Of course I get very tired sometimes I am tired not; for instance, having played at tiro corcerts this week, but a little rest soon put» mo right again. Fortunately I ean gleep when travelling at night, and it is sleep which mini- mises the fatigue more than anythuig. I practice very little, except when studying new pieces. It 1. c ;riou8 how in that respect artists differ. Take pianists, for instance, Saint-Saens, who played his own concerto at the Philharmonic on the occasion of hill last visit here, had not practised for twelve months, having been too much absorbed in com. tiohition; yet how magnifientlcy he played, with what dignity, ease, and unerring technique. M. Paderewski studies for seven or eight hours daily, so as to keep his fingers lissome. There Bis the secret. I believe my hand is lissome because the bones are sninll, and rehearsals and concerts are almost enough practice for me. Now, large finger joints must require more movement to keep them flexible. As I said before. I nsver felt my hand more certain than now. Formerly I had always an hour's practice before playing in public, but now I do not even need that." Answering the question cs to his ideal violinist, Sarasate aaid" Without hes.i.Lion I reply Henri W ieuiawski. Ho waf equally perfect in all the styles, in classical romantic, or virtuoso music. I run proud to be- loig to his f:4iool of playing, the Latin schr)()1 the school 'sliich insists above all on the vioiin. Heing r.vado to sing. W< play without undue pres- sure of the bow on the string, with the violi" held in fro.r,, not hnuged by the left cheek, nor scra]>vj by the beard, with the head up and the wrist freey aiid so the tone comes freely, naturally, easily." HOW SAVAGES HUNT. In the"'pursuit of game the savage is a master of the art of deception. Deerstalking among the Dogrib Indians is managed by a skilful counterfeit of "the animal. Two hunt-era walk together, the man behind with bent body, the one in front carry- ing a stag's head. The legs of the men serve vw Y well for the fore and hind legs of the animal. b this way the hunters ge-s simost in the midst of a jiard of deer before these KJ-e aware of danger. The "ostrich is hunted in a s.imilar way by the bushmen of South Africa; and the Eskimos sometimes come to olose quarters with seals by dressing themselves in sealskins and dexterously mimicking the style of swimming and "Hopping" so characteristc of the animal. The Indians of th! Central Plains (North America) get airxmgst a herd of bison by _«:>vering their bodies with the skin of the prairie wolf: whilst, by the Hottentots, the buffalo has himself been trained to hunt, being guided by a string attached to his horn, the hunter meanwhile crouch- ing behind him. In Australia the natives bring th £ wallaby cr young kangaroo within the range of the spear by suspending a small bird's skin and feathers from the end of a. long rod and imitating the bud's cry. The artfulness of the Australian is also si-own by his methcd of taking waterfowl. The coa-st people are usually excellent swimmers, and they will got amougt't a flock of ducks by swimming long distances under water and breathing through a mcd. or they wiU merely cover the head with weed -and swim, without causing a ripple, until tney at' within r(-xn!L of the birds, which the? quietly pull iieaer one by one without giving alarm to the rest of «fie tiock. This latter is perhaps the aimplcst form duck-hunting, and seems to have been noticed in <er parts of the world.—"Chaaa* t.GTs's JaurijaJ

RC^TtTRE CUJtEO WITHOUT OPERATION.—S, J. Sherman, Hernia Specialist, 64, Chancery-Lane, London, 26 King-street, Manchester; 4 Burling- ton-ehambewSj New-street, Birmingham. Bookoa rupture and eil of trusses, post free 7d. Hoare pros., Photographers, for Crayon For UnaitM. »« rupture and oil of trusses, post free 7d. Hoare pros., Photographers, for Crayon For UnaitM. »«

EXECUTION. 1) THE~MUKD ER "OF A PARAMOUlt JEALOUSY AND DRINK. THE MANCHESTER CRIMINAL PAYS THE PENALTY. John Langford, a foreman baker, was executed at Walton Gaol this (Tuesday) morning for the murder of Elizabeth Stevens, with whom he was cohabiting. Langford was a married man with a family, but separated from his wife. He was very jealous of Stevens, with whom he had lived for three years, and they fraquently quarrelled, both being addicted to drink. On the day of the tragedy Langford found Stevens drinking in a public- house, and struck her in Ihe face. She ran away and he followed, overtook her, and stabbed her in the breast with a clasp knife, afterwards cutting his own throat. Both were taken to the hospita', where the woman died in a few hours, Langford recovering. At the trial the jury found prisoner guilty, with a strong recommendation to mercy. The petition was forwarded to the Home Secre- tary, but he declined to interfere. Since his con- demnation Langford has been visited by his three children and some personal friends, and has expressed great penitence for the crime. Billington was the executioner. Reporters were not admitted to the -goal, but were informed that everything had passed off in a most satisfactory manner.

III8S: THE F-A.TAL GLOVE I;I.Gi!T. PRISONERS SENT FOR TRIAL. Eleven persons were committed for trial at Aberdare to-day (Tuesday) charged with being Z, concerned in the glove fight in which David Rees was killed.

THITMUKDERNEAR J-ONDON^ THE ASSASSIN INSANE. The man Davies, charged on his own confession with the murder of Mr. Wells on Barnes Common, was brought before the magistrates this (Tuesday) morning. Davies, while under remand, was medically examined, and the prison doctor to-day certified that he was insane, and he was handed over to his father with instructions to see that he j w»^i properly looked after. While in prison Davies wrote to the magistrates declaring his confession was a lie from beginning to end. His name was, 10t Walsh, he did not commit the murder, he did not know the murdered man, and was not a bookmaker. Why he fabri- cated such "abominable lies" he did not know except that he was temporarily insane.

BABES IN GAOL. PRECOCIOUS YOUNGSTERS. A remarkable escape from prison on the part of two children named Violet and Samuel Todd, aged eleven and nine respectively, has taken place at Peterborough. Ihiy were placed in the gaol on remand, charged with stealing money from a school, and on Saturday were missed from the exercise yard. It appears that they got through an unglazed window Z*1 into the Quarter Sessions Court, which is under- going alteration, and so effected their escape. The police searched the district, and on Monday the children were ap rehended in a field near the river. In the meantime they had broken into and ransacked one of the town schools, taking away a number of articles of small value in a basket. Previous to their first apprehension they slept two nights in a bacon box, taking sacks from a factory to cover them. The boy has already been convicted of stealing a watch and chain.

TRAPPING THE NIHILISTS. A POLICE RUSE. The Russian police had for a long time held suspicions of a number of persons living in a lodging-house in St. Petersburg. They kept a fire constantly burning, so that whenever the police made a raid they had time to get rid of any in- criminating printed matter by shutting the door on the staircase and throwing all the papers into the flames. General Wahl, the prefect of police, conceived the idea of laying a trap for the printers by secreting a body of police under the staircase this week, and then sending the fire brigade with their horses and engines to the house. The sudden arrival of the brigade during the night so alarmed the clan- destine workers that they imprudently opened the outer door of their apartments in the belief that the premises were en fire. This was the moment awaited by the police, who rushed in just in time to suateh from the flames the fragments of the revolutionary pamphlets which the woman, in whose name the rooms were rented, was in the act. of placing on the fire. Six persons in all were arrested.

PITH AND POINT. The Westminster Coantv Court Judge to-day (Tuesday) ordered Mr. J. F. Sheridan to pay £ 5 per week in respect of a debt due to Miss Hall, judgment for which was originally obtained in America. Defendant alleged that he held Mis? Hall's receipt for the money, and that the original judgment was obtained by fraud. According to the evidence debtor receives £ 75 weekly from an engagement at the Lyric, but he declared the salary was a joint one, and was practically swal- lowed by creditors. c

PANK'S ALL Fur Hats, 3s. 9d., next to Royal HoteL 1750! J. H. PANK can sell a FUR HAT at 2s. 9d 1750 EASE IN WALKINO.—Gentlemen should wear medical Faculty. I rice 18s. 6d. oett. A. Abbott, the Walking Ease Boot, recommended by the medjcal ¡"aculty. lrice 18s.6d. !ett. A. Abbott, gaodfiewn Boot Maker. Oxford Jk-eeto ti465jJ

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMOKS. WESTMINSTER, Tuesday. The House of Commons met at three o'clock to- day. A NEW ESTATE DUTY. Sic NVu. courr, rephing to Sir G. Baden Powell, said he had received a memorial from the Council of the Royal Colonial Institute in reference to the proposed levying of the new estate duty on property situated out of the United -7 Kingdom, and he had received another memorial which took absolutely the opposite viow, and which e read to tha House amlti laughter.

-a SHOCKING FATALITY AT MERTHYR. A LAD KILLED. At Merthyr, last (Monday) night, a Mr. Perkins was carrying a gun, v.hich accident illy exploded, and k;lled Wiiiiam Phillips, a boy.

THE AMERICAN TARIFF BILL. THE END IN SIGHT. The Democratic Senators in charge of the Tariff Bill say that the end of the struggle is now in sigbt; that they have the votes necessary to pass it, and that they expect that the i evenues from the new tariff law will begin to fow into the Treasury at the opening of the .1ew fiscal year on July 1st. The Republicans admit that it will be impossible to defeat the Bill, and it is now thought that it will become law early in June. The who'e country is so clamorous for action that the Senate dare not delay much iongcr

THE LIBEKAJOPi SMASH. CLAIMS ON THE ESTATE. In the Queen's Bench to-day (Tuesday) counsel made application to Justice Williams in the matter of the Liberator Building Socie y now being wound-up in the court of Commissioner Kerr. He stated that there were five claims against Henry Wright, the late solicitor to the company. Three of tue claims, amounting to nearly £ ii0.000, were allowed, but two claims were disallowed by Commissioner Kerr, and it was now sought to appeal against this decision before the Divisional Court of which (appellants and re- spondent, arc not dissenting) Justice Williams should form a member. Justice Williams said he had no objection, but suggested that an appeal should be heard in the ordinary course. Counsel agreed to take steps with this object, but remarked that the parties desired that the appeal should he I heard by Justice Williams if possible.

TIE CORK CARD CASE. THE UP. Mr. Justice O'Brien commenced the summing up this (Tuesday) morning in the great Cork card scandal, stating that the p aintiff was at prei ent engaged upon an issue which involved, not his life, but his life of honour, and all a man could hold dear-fortune, fame, family, and all that could adorn a distinguished station and domestic happiness. He had to defend himself against a charge overwhelming infamy, a charge of such a nature as to poison tke stream of human happiness upwards and downwards alike, a charge of infamy bowing the honourad head of age to the grave with humiliation and sorrow, and stamping into the blood of his innecent children an indelible taint that charity could never take out. The jury would have great difficulty in determining the question before them, owing to the difference in the evidence as regards the foul play imputed to the plaintiff. The Judge then proceeded to review the evi- dence in detail, criticising the action of the parties who had witnessed the alleged cheating, and refrained from protesting at the tiiUe. He said his natural feeling and tendency would have been to'come out from the unhealthy air ef espionage and suspicion into the open air of straight- forward and manly conduct like a manly English soldier. Capt. Horfiblow, who had been examined, [Proceeding. ]

40.- WOULD-BE M.P/S DIVORCE. EXTRAORDINARY REVELATIONS. In the Divorce Division to-day (Tuesday) Mrs. Whitaker Dunhill sought a judicial separation from her husband, Mr. Wm. Henry Carter Dunhill, of Newstead Hall, Yorkshire, and at one time Parliamentary candidate for one of the divisions of Yorkshire, because of his alleged adultery with Baroness Jeannie Grericks. The adultery was denied, and respondent put in an alternative plea of connivance, and urged that petitioner was a woman of violent habits, and had refused him conjugal rights. Petitioner said they made the acquaintance of the Baroness at the Hotel Metropole, London, in 1890, and she and the Baroness became as sisters. She and her husband were married in 1881, and there were two children of the marriage. Petitioner had no suspicion until 1892 when her husband said he was obliged to visit Goole, in Yorkshire. She found, however, that he had gono to Monte Carlo, and stirting thence at once, found Mr. Dunhill and the baroness lunch- ing together at a Monte Carlo restaurant. Her husband .and the Baroness subsequently lived cogether at various places. Cross-examuicd, petitioner den'ed that she had not cohabited with her husband since 1888. She went to America in 1889,but l.er husband did not objeet, She did not know when she introduced the Baroness to Mr. Dunhill that that lady's husband was seeking a divorce, 'I he Baroness had bad breakfast in Mr. Dunhill's room at Newstead while she was abed. Petitioner, however, was also in the room. She did not frequently express a wish that the Baroness should kiss her husband; neither had she told the Baroness she might stay in Mr. Dun bill's room all night. hill's room all night. The Baroness had slept a t the petitioner's house since the proceedings com- menced. Petitioner sent for her to tell her that if she would give up Mr. Dunhill she would abandon proceedings. The Baroness promised faithfully to give up Mr. Dunhill, but the latter joined the Baroness the same night. Petitioner denied tell- ing the Baroness she disliked her husband, and that she took the divorce proceedings to worry him, and run him into expense. Her husband settled £ 10,0?0 upon her at marriage. Mr. Kiscu, who appeared for the Baroness, said ahe denied the adultery. Evidence was called to show that Mr. Dunhill and the Baroness lived as Mr. and Mrs. Dickson at Nice. and that Mr. Dunhill had lived at tha Baroness's house in London a considerable time.. Mr. Bingham, opening the case for the defence, said ordinary relations hied not existed between the petitioner and the^respondent since 1888. Mr. Dunhill, the respondent, deposed that h's wife had refused cohabitation since 1888. His wife had repeatedly asked the Baroness to kiss him. and this occurred also whan he was confined to bed with' a bal leg. It was an almost daily occurrence. c The case was adjourned. I

STRIKES AND LOCK-OUTS. THE LONDON CAB STRIKE. The strike of London cabmen continues to-day (Tuesday). The London Labour Conciliation and Arbitration Board have offered their services with a view to the adjustment of the matters in dispute, and have written to the men's Union a jd masters' Association on the subject. Arrangements are being made by the Union for a deputation to wait upon various members of Parliament at the House of Commons to-morrow (Wednesday) with a view to ventilating the grievances of the cabmen. CABMEN FINED FOR INTIMIDATING. At the Westminster Pouee-cour;, to-day (Tues- day), two cabdrivers were indicted for grossly in- timidating drivers plying for hire, and were each fined £ 10 or six weeks imprisonment. The magis- trate said that in future there would be no fine for gueh cases,

PANK'S All FUR IIATS at 3s. 9d. All Colours and shapes.. 1750 J. H. PANK'S Fur Hats at 2s. 9d. are very GOOD VALUE. 1750 Hoare Bros., for 77tetr;u«s of Family Groups taken at own residee/ I

MR. JOHN MORLEY AT NEW- CASTLE. The Chief Secretary for Ireland addressed his constituents at Newcastle last (Monday) night in a masterly speech, in tie course or which he clean exhaustively with all the measures which the Gov- ernment has introduced—Registration, Evicted Tenants, the Fiuflnce Bill, etc.except one—the Welsh Church Bill: and his re orenee to this was a lesson in the art of how to talk an 1 say nothing. There were, he said, many of them to whom it was a matter of the deepest conviction that to associate a particular spiritual faith and a particular organised church with the civil and secular State, to instil that church so favoured upon a throne of specia: privi- lege in return for the acceptance of Parliamentary and political bonds, was not a eain, but a hindrance to moral, religious, and spiritual efficacy, and was at the same time a hindrance to the full sense of an absolutely equal citizenship in a united eommunHy. The Government were aske d to deal particularly with THE WELSH CHURcn, specially because 21 out of the 34 Welsh member's were pledged t., disestablishment, and so over- whelminga majority of tha.t kind was in the opinion of t' e Government decisive of the wishes and desiies oi the people. The Church in Wales was a small minority, and was associated with a long record of very painful national and social recollections. An aggressive ee tarian body was sing e l out by the State for the special enjoyment of what the Welsh justly regarded as the property and patrimony uf the' whole of the people of Wales. The archbishops and bishops had issued a manifesto. That manifesto was not unworthy, he was glad to recognise, in gravity and dignity of tone. He did not complain for a moment that they eared for their endowments, for privilege and for their ascendency, and they were in their right if they were so advised in lighting for all the-e things.

11 MR. T. E. ELLTS INTEIIVIEWEI), Mr. Thomas Ellis, M.P., the Liberal Whip, [ was interviewed last night with refcren ce to the position and prospects of the Welsh Disestablish- ment Bill. The hon. member says he feels assured of the sincerity of the desire of the Government to pass ihe Bill through all its stages in the House of Commons this session, and they arc certainhr not disposed so early in the year to throw any of their legislative cargo overboard or to admit prematurely that their expectations are impracti- cable. He belifcves that the second reading of the Welsh Bill will shortly be taken, and that stage would indeed b3 ALREADY EXG.iGIXG IHH ATTENTION of the House were it not for the imperative neces- sity of bringing forward a large Budget to meet the heavy liabilities pressed and undertaken by Parliament for education, naval defence, and other Imperial purposes. Interrogated with refer- ence to the complaint of the four independent members that the London Equal sation of Rates Bill and the Scotch Local Government Bill have both been interposed before the Welsh Dis- establishment Bili. Mr. kllis added that the former measure bad not yet taken up any appreci- able portion of the time of Parliament. With regard to THE SCOTCH BlLJ., it was supported by the Welsh members, and for one of their debates there was a motion standing in the name of Mr. Lloyd George that it should not only be supported, but ex- tended to Wales. However, the motion did not come on. as it was ruled out of order. It was, added Mr. Ellis, too early yet to assume that the Welsh Bill could not be carried beyond a second reading this session, but should anything arise to prevent it passing this session he had no doubt it would rank as first measure for next session, A REMARKABLE EPISTLE. One of the mouth-pieces of English Noncon- formity, the Rev. J. Guinness Rogers, writes to the London Daily News on Welsh Disestablish- ment:—Sir—As a strenuous Nonconformist, and one who carel more for Welsh Disestablishment than for any other measure in the Ministerial programme, I am anxious to support the appeal to Mr. Lloyd George and his friends in your valuable leader on Saturday. While doing this, however, I am bound to express my strong sympathy with these gentlemen in some points of their contention. I have no doubt that the Government are honestly desirous to carry out a Disestablishment policy both in Wales and Scot- land. To think otherwise would be to chargethem with political idiotcy. The manifesto of the Bishops alone is sufficient to show the fierceness of the opposition they have provoked by the intro- ducan of THE WELSH BILL. If in this action they have only been firing with blank cartridges they must be of all politicians the most besotted. But while I fully believe iti their sincerity I cannot think that they have handled the subject wisely, and yet, knowing the difficulties of the position, I am reluctant to censure. I can only say that the time spent, appa- rently to little advantage, upon the scheme for a Grand Committee for Scotch measures might have been better utilised for the second reading of the Welsh Bill. Of course, there may be reasons for the course taken unknown to outsiders, but t.hey must be very strong if they are sufficient to justify a procedure which has done much t. produce the present difficulties. It would, however, a< 1 thinK, hardly, have awakened so much suspicion but for THE UNFORTUNATE SENTENCE of the Prime Minister at Edinburgh. In my judgment it has been too severely criticised. It did not exhibit a true appreciation of the Nonconformist position, but as Lord Rosebery has reached our conclusion, though by a different path, I am not disposed to cavil. I prefer even an Erastian who will free me from a State Cbnrc'i to a professed Nonconformist, who, for some fantastic reason of his own, refuses to join in tho movement for religious equality. Mr. As^uith's speech in Be. wickshire was indeed much more disturbing as coming from one trained in Noncon- formity. There can be no doubt that both those deiiver.mces have increased the strain of a diffi- cult situation. But while saying this, I am quite UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND the aims and hopes of the independent Welsh members. I heard Mr. Lloyd George expound and defend his action in an extremely able speech at the recent meeting of the Congregational Union. I agreed with very much that he said, but I was not a point nearer to his conclusions. He seemed to me to have for- gotten an essential factor in the case. Underlying the whole a 'gument was the assumption that the Liberal party and the Government as representing them, are free to do whatever they please. Need- less to say, this is far from being the case. Their majority is small and is composite in its character. It has different sections, each of which is desirous to securc priority for its own special measure, but it is clear that if each urges its own claim without regard to tie interest of the whole, the iesult must be collapse. What gain that will bring to any but HiE COMMON ENBMY THE COMMON ENBMY I fail to see. I do not complain that the Welsh members press their demands, and I earnestly hope they will continue to do so. As I have said, I admit they have grounds of complaint, and I hold them fully justified in insisting that the question be not trifled with or unfairly postponed. But I cannot h?lp thinking that it would be a grave tactic-al blunder wero they by separating them- selves from the L beral party to bring about a Tory victory. The Government have been roughly handled of late. They are not per- fect, but they are tbe best Ministry we have any prospect of seeing in power, and their defeat would be a heavy blow and great discouragement to the cause of progress. It would assuredly be a curious way of advancing: the cause of Disestab- lishment to. get rid of a Ministry who are pledged to Disestablishment b(,th in Scotland and Wales, and who bv the Local Government Bill and Mr. Acland's courageous administration of the Education Department, have done more than is as yet perceived to shake the old domina1 ion of par- son and squire in our villages. 1 feel assured that the Welsh independent memb rs, some of whom arc personal friends, would be the last to adopt such a policy.—Yours, Malvern. J. GUINNESS ROGERS. MR. LLO STATEMENT OF.* THE CASE. Mr. E. Lloyd-George, M.P., writing to a Ponty- pridd correspondent on the question of the Welsh revolt, says:—" Many thanks for your letter. The facts seem to be grossly misrepresented by our critics down there. Our protest never had any reference ,to the introduction of the Bill. We have all along based our act on upon these three facts :—1. That Ministers have utterly refused to give us any specific pledge that they mean to press our Bill through this Session, even although the abxiQxui&vee of suck »ledg« inval**d. "s- I moning of an Autumn Session. 2. That they also declined emphatically to undertake not to give pre- cedence over our measure to any Bills except the i, Budget or Registration. 3. That in the pro- gramme of the Session they have actually given to three other Bills, besides the Budget and Regis- tration, precedence over Disestablisl ment. The mere introduction of our Bill may mean nothing. 'Scores of Government Bills have been from time to time introduced into the Houseof Commons merely t ¡ fili waste baskets. -———o

CRICKET. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. YORKSHIRE, The above match was resumed to-day (Tues- day). The weather is still cold and dull. An innings each was completed yesterday, Cam- bridge leading by eight rune. This morning Cambridge started well, Mitchell and Douglas especially playing finely, but the latter left at 54. The sccre having reached 74, Field was bowied, and with Latham in rain came down and the players left the field for 35 minutes. Rain delayed a eta-1 after lunch till 3.30, but on resumption Mitchell made several grand strokes, being especially severe on Hunter, whom he drove six times for four. Rain drove the pla; ers to the pariiion again at 3.45. Play was resumed after twenty minutes. When Yorkshire captured both Latham and Mitchell, the latter was batting two hours, and among other hits obtained fourteen 4's. At 4.25 ram again fell. 8core:- CA1TB RIDGE. 1st Innu1p; 2nrl Innings. Douglas, c Hunter b Hirst 19 b Wainwrighr 23 Mitonsll, Ibvr, b Peel 75 b Whitehead 92 Fiekl, c Wis wright bMoorhouse 13 b Wainwright 8 Lattiam, c sub. b Wyimviight. 2 b Peel 39 N. F. Druec, c Peel b W'n'right 0 not out 5 Perkins, c sub. b Wainwright. 15 not out 3 Hearing, c Whitehr-ad b Wain- wright 1 W.Q- Ui'ucc, c TunnFcfl ffe T5P0ST Kobinson, c Wainvvi i^rht b Peel 8 Osborne, c Hunter b Hirst 1 Burroughs, not out 9 Extras 3 Extras—„ 6 Total. 155 Total ™1S6 YOKKSHlRE. 1st Innings. 2nd Inuings. Wardall, run out 16 Tunnicliffe, eMitehell b(>»born.-j 1 Brown, eX. F. Druee b Osborne 42 Wainwright, bHobin-on 11 Peel, IbiY, b Burroughs 20 Motwsev, c AV. G. Djuce b MitehoU i *r;; F. L. Woodhoad, c ltobmson b ¡" Douglas 7 Whitehead,e Osboilrw b I)ougUs 22 Hiiet, o R.'bmson 19 Hunter, not out 5 MoorIiou=e, ab<rnf 0 Er.tras 3 Extras 'JVfti! K7 Total,.

I ¡ f -4

LORD SHEFFIELD'S XI. V. SOUTH AFRICANS. The Earl of Sheffield with his well-known generosity entertained the South Africans in their opening match at Sheffield Park. The home team I started the batting to the bowline of Middleton andSeccull on a dead wicket; the seoring wag .!ow, and a bowling change was made at 28, Johnson superceding Soccull. With the seore at 40 Mills superseded Middleton. After an hour's ba.tting Went worth was clean bowled with the score at 51, of which Payne had only contributed nine, Murdoeh filled the vacancy, but the scoring was painfully slow, and at 69 Rowe superseded Mills, and at 75 Seccull resumed vico Johnson. Score:— LORD SHESflKLD'a 1st Innbigs. 2nd Innings. B. Wentworth, b Johnson- 41 A. Payne, not out. 35 Murdoch, s Halliwell b Jiowe Z1 Brann, not out 12 Extras* Extras Sfrtal (for two wickets) 109 Total. WARWICKSHIRE v. NOTTS. There was not a large attendance when this match was resumed at Birmingham to-day (Tues- day). Warwicksb re made a disastrous start, Bainbridge and Walter Quaife falling to fine balls from Attewell, while Diver was clean beaten by one of Sharpe's deliveries. After this disastrous start matters looked very dismal for Warwick- shire, but on W. G. Quaife and Law getting to- gether they put an entirely different complexion on the game; commencing carefully they gradu- ally got thoroughly set and then played excellent cricket; Quaife, in particular, made some grand cuta. After Quaiffe and Law had added 19 for the fourth wicket the former was bowled by Attewell for an invaluable innings of 58. Law and Docker were then associated and the amateur scored rapidly, but had a lot of luek being repeatedly missed in the long field. Law and Docker made another long stand, Law playing steadily and well wLile Docker scored with great rapidity from all the bowlers tried, but had a tremendous amount of luck, being missed at least five times before he bad reached his 20. The 200 was sent up without further loss at 4.15. Law's fine innings came to a close at 210, and the innings closed for 248 or 10 runs on. Seorec NOTT3. "nl 1st Innings. 2nd Innings, J. S. Robinson, c Lilley, b Whitehead 10 J. A. Dixon, b Whitehead 106 Gunn, b Whitehead 25 Flowers, c Bainbridge, b White- head 36 Dait, b Whitehead 5 I!arn.js, c Lilley, b Whitehead. 0 Attwell, b Shifton 16 Bagguley, c Lilley, b Pallett 5 Pike, not out 18 Sharpe, b Whitehead 1 Hardstaff, c Law, b Whitehead 11 Extras. 5 Extras 0 Total.238 Total. WABWICKSKIBE. Istlnntngs. 2nd Innings. W. Quaife, b AtteuelU^ 14 Bainbridge. b Attewell 7 Diver, b Sharps 3 W. G. Quiife, b Attcweil 53 Law, c Bagguley, b Kiirdst'iff 68 L. C. Docker, c "Gunn. b Barnes 70 Lilley, run out 0 Shilton, b Bame. 0 Pallett. b Birnes 10 Whitehead, not out 8 Knctton, c Daft, b Hardstaff 4 Extras. 6 Extras 0 Total 2,3 Total M.C.C. AND GROUND V. KENT. Tbis match was resumed at Lords to-day. Vartm and Walter Hearno finished off the Maryle- bone first innings in twenty minutes for :\0 addition of 14 runs. The total was 261, or 194 to the good. Kent cut up most disastrously at their second attsmpt before the bowling of Pougher and J. Hearne. In an hour and half the whole side were disposed of for £ 2, and at ten minutes to two the Marylebone Club won by an innings and 132 the Marylebone Club won by an innings and 13Z runs. Score:- KKST. 1st Innings. 2nd Inuings. Mason, b J. Heariie 26 b Pougher 8 Alec Hearne, b Pougher^ 15 retired hurt 0 Geo. Hearhe. b J. Hearne 1 b J. Heame 0 Weigali. b Poughet 1 b Pougher 13 Martin, c and I > J. Hearne. 5 c-and b J. Hearne 1 Birch, c and b J. Hearne 3 f tStor'r b J. Hearne 0 Marchant, b J. Hearne 0 c Pough'r b J He'rne 21 Taylor Jones,Si StorerbPough r 5 bj. Hearne .11 Wright, c H:iv.ke b J. Hearne 8 c Heseltine, b J. Hearne 2 Walter Hearne, not out 0 not out 6 Nuttall, c Storer bj. Iieame 0 c Da.vrW)!i b J. j, v Hearni1 0 Extras 3 Ext.ras. Total 67 Total 62 M.C.C. Stoddarv, c Taylor Jones b Heame 81 Lord Hawke, e Alarchant b W. Hearne 54 DoTrafford.c Mas .n b Wright 2S Chat tcrton. b Martin 18 Carpenter, b Wright 6 Davidsr-n, c Martin bW. Hearne i:2 E. J. Kev, c G. Hearne b MarCa 42 Pougher, b Martin 0 Storer, b Martin 0 Heseltine, b Martin 6 J. HeariK', not- out 0 Extras. 6 Extras.. Total 261 Total. BRCOKLAKDS v. BBTNMILL.—This match was played on the Recreation Gronnds on Satrrday | and ended in an easy victory for the Brooklands by 102 runs. Seore :-Brook L-L., ds, 124 for 9 wickets Brynmill, 22. AMMANFOED V. Sr. JCI>K'g,lhis match was playc I at Ammanford on Saturday last in beauti- ful weather.. Bolitho took seven wicl-ets for 18, and Gibbs two wickets for 22. S ores: Amman- ford-G. D. David sou 2, G. W. Davidson 14, — Cooke 2, D. Johns 4, W. N. Jones 0, D. Elias 1, J. Lewis 8, D. Davies 0, G. Elias 1, T. Morgan 4, D. H. Lloyd 4. extras 1, total 41. St. Judes A. Merry 5. F. Bolitho 9, W. F. Whyatt 7, A. L. Davies 1, W. Roderick 3, J. S. Davies 11, J. Prescott 1, F. Orchard 5, J. Owen 8, extras 5, total for eight wickets 60. W. C. Jenkins and A. GiiOw did not bat. j

LATEST E W S. >4SisjSBK& £ L The MOST ARTISTIC MILLINERY ii. no" EXHIBITED at RHYS THOMAS. t., —Note Correct Address:- -C 51, OXFORD STREET. SWANSEA 1396.1

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING ¡ MEETING JtiUN AT 2-0. |JMARKE r HANDICAP of 10 sovseach with ivU aaaed winners extra; teeand to receive 50 sovs „ ??" tne stakes.—One mile aad a distance, 7 lo Jir Dubai's Glwyd, 3 Finlav 1 6 11 Mr Manton's Contract, 5 'Bradford 2 8 I Lord Ellesmere's GlengaU, 4 M Cannon 3 9 0 Mr balosehm's Patrick Blue. 6 A White 0 ( Lord Stanley's Hettie Sorrel, 3 T Loates 0 J yapt Lambton's Dalzura, 3 H Toon 0 6 to b ags Contract, 9 to 2 Hettie Sorrel, 5 to eack Blue and Clwyd, ami^G toDnizura.—Hettie Sorrel cut out the work on be left Contract, with Glengall on the right in front of Clwyd, and Patrick Blue in the centre. So i e] ruaa.t0 *e ^Ush £ s whem Contract assumed tke eac, bat gave way in the Dip to Ciwyd, who won by half a kugth six lsngths separated second and third, liulzsra *.v;ui fourth, snd Patrick BtUbiast. Th? added to „ sweep- stages ol 10 sovs each, for two-year-olds; penalties and allowances.—l ive f nrlongs. 3 9 Mi Rose s c by Gulliver—Monotony.,T Leat$s 1 8 9 Mi Rose's c by Gulliver—Monotony.,T L"t;eo 1 r io ^°r'l M'Neii J Watts 2 8 r K ^etlat^d tSeaholm Allsepp 3 8 6 H Ephrussi's Komgane Finlay 0 o ? r fchcr's Koynsham J Woodbura 0 a o Lord Penrnyn's Elf f>ong G Chal.ner 0 o ™ ^a™'Jlona,s Launnda S Loates 0 8 9 Mr Houldswarth's Hazy M Cannon 0 8 951r Jacobs s Contentment A White 0 ™0:^ liludHl''s 1J°v-lck 'Bradford 0 o il Mr I Jennings's Sauteuse II W Pratt 0 > Betting 9 to 4 agst Monotony colt, 5 to 1 M'Neil, 7 1 Sauteusc II, 100 to 14 Hazy. 8 to 1 Laurinda, 10 to 1 Korri^ane, and 100 to 8 asst Contentment. Won by a length and a half half a" length separated second and third, RUN AT 3-0. The BURWELL STAKES of 10 sors each for starters with 200 adlca, for tkree-year-jids penalties and allowances. -OAL, mile. 8 11 Lord Cailogan's Ssirana M Cannon 1 i IS 10 Count Lutzow's Vitez T Loates 2 Betting 11 to 4 on Sarana, who waited on Vitcs un'il about a quarter of a mile from home, wheat she drew to the ft-ont and won easily by two lengths. RUN AT 3-30. The BREEDERS' PLATE of 500 sovs (400 sovs to the owner and 100 to tne nominator of the winner,), added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovs each for starters, for two-year-olds penalties and ailawances -Five furlongp. 8 9 Sir J Miller's La Saresse S Loates 1 8 12 Mr S wan wick's Diplomat Finlav 2 3 9 Lord Rindiip's Penfeathcr .Bradford 3 8 9 Mr Combe* Petriua Kickaby 0 8 6 Mr Lacey's Camparia Rumbcld i 8 9 Prince Soltykoft's Sequin G Chaloner 6 Beiting 3 to 1 on La if a/esse, 7 to 1 agst Diplomat and 10 to 1 others,—Won verv easily by two iengtht; a neck separated second and third. RUN AT <-0. A SELLING PLATB of 103 sovs, for two-yeaf-olds.— Five fur;ongli. 8 11 Mr Hammond's Livonia S Loates 1 8 11 Mr Wilson's Isande Finlay i, 8 11 Capt Lambton's Una Boat F Pratt 3 8 11 Mr Johnstone's Dutichoue AlisopD 0 y 0 !t, Nesbitt's Four Crosses.TLo&tes 0 9 11 Herr Oluf's Wild Marion A lvhits 0 8 11 Mr Sadler's f by Craftou—Merrie i^a&s e ..Rickaby D 8 11 Mr Wallace's f by Kendal—Tournurc. W Pratt 0 9 0 Mr T Jennings's Franeoise G Chaloner 0' Betting 11 to 4 agst Four Crosses, 5 to 1 Livonia, 9 to 2 each Una Boat and Wild Marion, 8 to 1 Merrie Lassie filly, and 10 to 1 otliers.-Livonla led through- out, and won clevfrly by u. neck; two lengths sepa- rated second and third. Four crosses was fourth, Merry Lassie filly fifth, Wild Marion sixth, and Pmfi- cois last. RUN AT 4-30. The SOMERVILLB STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 500 add-d, for tno-year-olds; penalties and allowances.—Five furlongs. 8 2 Mr J Cannon's Ariette T I.»ate; 1 8 2 Mr Duncan's Miss \'i Fialat 2 8 7 Mr Peck's Word of Lioneur Bradford 3 8 10 Mr T Jennings's Saateur G Chaloner 0 8 7 Mr Miller'r f by Petrarch—Tke KelT Magdalen S Loate* 0 Betting: 13 to 8 agst Arriette, 2 tj 1 Word of Hoaour, 9 to 2 Sauteur, and 10 to 1 each Miss Vi and the New Magdalen &Hy.—Won by three lengths; a head separated sacoud and ihird. RUN AT 5-0.. The VLSITOMI PLATE (a Welter Handicap) ef 150 sovs; winner* extra.. -Five furlongs. 7 10 Mr Hammond's Prince Milan, 3 T Loates 1 7 7 Prince Scltylroil's Persona. 3 J Woodbura 2 8 0 Mr Jennings's Marguerite II, 3 W Pratt 3 9 2 Baron Hirsch's Government, 3 J Watts 0 8 7 Lord Dunraven's Ha-ha, 4- Utting 0 8 4 Mr Sherwood, jun's Hawkweed, 4 .Kumbold 0 84Mr Cristo's Ccelus, 5 C Loatcp 0 7 6 Lord Eilosmere's Flaminia. 3 Kuxtable 7 b Mr Miller's Printe Hal, 3 S Loates 0 7 0 Mr J Dawson's Tennis Top, 3.Allsopp 0 Betting 9 to 2 alst Prince Hal, 11 to 2 Prince Milan, 7 to 1 each Persoua and Tennis Top, 8 to 1 Marguerite II, and 10 to 1 others.—Prince Milan made ail the running, aad won in a emter by four lengths a length and a half separated second and third. Cteluj was fourth. Government lifth, Hawkweed sixth, amA Tennis Top last. ADDITIONAL ARRIVAL. Contentment, Campania, Four Cro ses, Misa Vi, Poorbox, Profit.

LATEST SCiiATCHINGS. We have bee* officially informed this afteraoen of the following scratchings:- Payne Stakes, Newmarket—Full Steam. Bomerville Stakes. Newinurket-Isonde and Aber- deen. Newmarket Second Spring engagements—All Lord Newton's horst-'s. Welter Handicap Plate, Kompton Park—Platter. Park Plate. Kamptoa-Lady Minting. Hamilton Park engagemeats —Ali Mr Bracbin's horses. British Dominion Stages, Sandowu Park First Summer Meeting—Girdle Cake and Sily^r Hock. All engagements — Haddon, Katerfeito, Anne Boleyn (dead), and colt by Childetic—Lowland Belie. 2- yrs.

THE DJUATH OF PENSIONER. DISCOVERY OF POISON. The result of a post-mortem examination of Pen- sioner, who died Immediately after finishing third in the De Trafford Handicap at Manchester on Saturday, leaves no doubt that t.ie horso w.5s poisoned. 9

HURST PARK SUMMER VtEETING. SATURDAY, Jvi-x 14. The HURST PAKK CLUB BUMMKB HANDICAP of 2000 sovs winfers extra second to receive 100 sovs and the third 50 out of tho rdCe.-One mile. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales's Florizei II., 3 r Marsh Duke of Portland's Ami .bla, 5. G lJawson Mr Blake's Do!hos. 3 Jewitt Sir W Throckmorton's Arcano, 3 Chandler Mr Manton's Shiinr, a J Day Mr Blunton's Jauetta, 3 J Day Mr T Cannon's Melanie. 3 T Cannon, juo Col North's Lady Hermit-, 5.R Sherwood, jun Col North's Quickly Wi.se.R Sherwood, jun Lord Dnnraven!6 Ilium, 3 R Sherwood Lord Duntaven's Molly Morgan, 5 ,It Sherwood- Lord Howe's F am dale, 3 .R Sherwood Mr Low's Profit. 4 Porter C I Hey ward's Marnovia, 3 .Cowley Mr Scruby's Levallon, i Lukie Mr Scruby's Mouton, 4- Lukie M R Lebaady's Barbary, 3 Golding. Mr Master in an's Comic Opera, 3.— F Webb; Mr Worton's Victor Wild, 4 .Hornsby Mr W Cooper's Rose of Hampton, 3 .Blackwell Mr S Piatt's Portland, b Humphreys Sir J B Maple's Maeready, 5 P Peck Sir J B Maple's Clarence, 5 ~C Peck ■ Sir J B Maple's Siffleuse, P Peek Mr Dugdale's St David, 6 W Leader Mr Dugdale's Tanzmeister. 5 W Leader- Sir Ii Jardine's Llar.thonj% 5 F Bates -? Sir R J:rdine's Canning, 4 FBaiea S r J Thursby's Dornoschen. 4 Humphreys Lord Durham's The Coroner, 3 ..i.Sadier Mr Lowtber's Workington, a Enocl^ Mr Barclay's Simon Fraser, 4 Braime Mr M'C.dn:out's Irish Car, 3 Jewitfk Mr M'Calmont's Be Cannie, 3. Jewitt Mr Johnstone's best Mnu, 4 „J Dawson, sell Mr Dougali's Lndy Halle, 4 Wedgewood Gen Wiiiiams's El Gaucho. JM, Jewitt Gen Williams's Priestholme. 4 Jewitt Lord Cailogan's Prisoner, 4 Waugh Lord Cadop*«'s Court Ball, 3 Waugh Mr EOJM'S Bssildn,, 3 J arris Mr Jones's M'Graukie, 3 Duke ot Ikvonsmrl(>. WherwcJ^ — Marsh. Dukt yt Hamiitoa'*iwacwW aeau, 3-KaII11 .tI -'—