Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
63 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
910,000 OAMABES -0
910,000 OAMABES -0 IN DiVORCE SUIT, ADOPTED DAUGHTER AND ADOPTED SON. In the Divorce Court to-day (before Mr. Justice Deane and a common jury) the oaee of De Maupas v. De Maupas and Dickson was heard. This was a suit of Mr. Guy Eugene De Maupas, belonging to a well- known Freneh family, for a divorce from his wife, Annie Holt Barnes Eddowes De Manpas, nee Barnes, stated to be the daugh- ter of a Liverpool merchant, now deceased, against whom he alleged misconduct with Mr. Thomas Dickson, now living at Monte- coll e, I/uean, Ireland, from whom damages were claimed. The suit was undefended. Mr. f. E. Smith, M.P., who, with Mr. Barringrton Ward, appeared for the petitioner, said Mr. De Maupas was a gentleman belonging to a very good family of repute and distinction. His grandfather was a gentleman well-known in Parisian society, and the French f Minister of Police. The petitioner was brought up by his aunt, the Comtesse de S-anite Marie, a lady also well known in Parisian society. He Lived with His Aunt f and friends in Jersey and France until he was nine years of age, and later was trained for the Army, and passed an examination for the Army when seventeen years old. The respondent's maiden name was Barnes. Her father was a well-known Liverpool merchant, and unfortunately at the time when the respondent was quite a child he committed suicide in consequence of his wife deserting him. The name Eddowes was given in the certificate, because she (respondent) had been adopted by a Mr. and Mrs. Eddowes, who had been great friends of her father, and she lived with them at Birkenhead. Mr. and Mrs. Eddowes were people of very consider- able wealth, and on their adopting the res- pondent, She Took Their Name I as their adopted child. In 1897 they were travelling from Cornwall, where they met Mr. De Manpae, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddowes invited him and the Counteee de Sainte Marie to pay them a visit in the North of England. From time to time they ex- changed visits, and eventually an attachment sprang up between the peti- tioner and respondent, and they became engaged. Mr. De Manpas adopted this country aa his pLaice of residence, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddowes treated him as an adopted son He went into the office of a land agent at Liverpool to learn the business, and eub- ..HCluently lived with the Erldowes famiilv -A- -v until his marriage. On the marriage it was proposed that Mr. and Mrs. Eddowes should leave their property to them. The marriage took place on the 15t'h of May, 1900, at the Memorial Church, Liskeard, Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. De Maupas lived at Raby Mere, Bromwell, near Liverpool. A marriage settlement was made by Mr. and Mrs. Eddowes. They, therefore, began life under liappy ausrpioes. The lady waa an attracting lady, and the petitioner had large expectations. He had, therefore, every reason to anticipate a happy married life, and there was no reason for him to trouble about any further occupation. It was not (desired by Mr. and Mrs. Eddowes that he should do so. On the 23rd of February, 1903, the wife wrote a letter which ran:— I am not half a good enough woman for Guy. He deserves the very best; but I do try t omake him happy, and he adores me just as much as ever. It is a. continual wonder to me how I can keep his love. How rare it is that a man is capable of such I love. I have tried never to let him be bored. This showed the terms of attachment. In November. 1903. the Co-respondent Appeared on the Scene, I tiiu,couiisei said as apxieiareu to have set nim- self definitely to win the lady's affections. rille motives which actuated him were fchown oy his having said that, when he married, he would "hang his hat up where there was mony." At first the petitioner liked him, and had no anxiety with regard to him and his wife. On one occasion, however, there wa.3 a party at the house. The guests were playing bridge, but those who did not wisth to play withdrew, and the respondent and eg-res-pondent went into the billiard-room with another guest. After bridge playing was over, the petitioner went into the bil- liard-room, and he saw the co-respondent breaking away from hi6 wife. He (lid not sse any actual impropriety, but the circum- stance was disquieting for the petitioner. He first discussed the matter with his wife, asd she, after some evasion, said that the co- respondent ha dkissed her, or tried to kiss her. The next day he demanded an explana- tion from the co-respondent, who ma-de An Abject Apology I which the petitioner accepted. He did so on the condition that under no circum- stances should the correspondent meet his wife privately or make any appointment with her. To that they assented. A very short time afterwards it came to the peti- tioner's knowledge that in spite of the solemn pledge that was given by his wife and the co-respondent they bad met and lunched to- gether. The petitioner was granted a divorce, and awarded 110,000 damages. y I..IIWH III MM
After Forty Days.I
After Forty Days. CLYDE STRIKE ENDS TO-DAY. The Press Association Glasgow correspon- dent telegraphs:—It is practically assured that the Clyde shipbuilding strike, after last- ng forty days, will come to an end to-day. The men's delegates are urging them to return on the old terms on Monday next. This would obviate the bringi'ng into force of the l()ckut notices on Saturday. The men are disappointed with the result, but favour the immediate resumption of work.
MR GEORGE HERRING'S MONEY
MR GEORGE HERRING'S MONEY Widow May Contest the Will Interesting developments may follow in. the matter of tthe will of the late Mr. George Her- ring, the philanthropist, who died on Novem- ber 2, leaving property which is estimated ;at more than a million and a half sterling. :The Daily Mirror" understarnds that Mr. Herring's widow is preparing to contest the It will be remembered that Mr. Herring and iris wife separated years ago, Mrs. Herring -rec,eivin,g a beautiful house and E5,000 a year. In his will, whicli ha.s yet to be proved, but 'of which a brief draft was handed to the press at the funeral, it was gtated that the mHltkmtaire Jval left his widow C30,000 for the purpose of purchasing an annuity. A number of other bequests wae men- tioned, but one of the largest—that to Mrs. .Raymond Murray-Aas not included. It now appears that Mrs. Raymond Murray is th-e fourith executrix of the will, and that Mr. Herring left to her his house at Maidenhead | and stocks and shares, the value of which is something like ;P,100,6m. Mrs. "aymond Murray told, the" DaHy Mirror" yestterday that it VAM quit true t?iaA Mr. Hermit h?ad .l?ft her a. large sum of money and the house. He was dear friend of mine," she said, "tMnd I intend to do all I cou to follow in his footsteps in regard to philanthropy. I know he would bave wished it that way. What the actual ffu,m is I am not sure, but I ha.ve bee ntold tihat it is about £ 96,000. It was too much, but I mean, to do good with it."
A Y,200 SWANSEA FIREI
A Y,200 SWANSEA FIRE About midnight on Tuesday a fire broke out on the premises of Mil". John Main, wagon- builder, Port Ten-namt, Swansea. The Are brigade were brought to the spot, and the flames were extinguished in about an hour, being confined to the wooden portion of the building. The damage is estimated at £200. A quan- tity of papers were destroyed in the office.
-.--I ZELIG ZINGAR AGAIN REMANDED…
ZELIG ZINGAR AGAIN REMANDED The Polish youth, Zolig Zingar, who was arretted in Manchester aharged witii bomb throwing in Russia., was brought up a.t Bow- street, to-day for extradition. The Magistrate said he had not heard from the Russian Embassy, and remanded the pri- Bonva till to-morrow.
Advertising
Benovskaia, the daughter of G?noral ???ska.ia., hM been found guilty of com- "A ?V in the attempt on the life of Admiral }fO:bJ!, formerly Governor General of moac,o amd wutenoed to t?o ywe' hard
I ____Trawler and Trow I
I Trawler and Trow I I COLLISION OFF PENARTH HEAD I I A Crew's Narrow Eseape. I An exciting incident occurred off Penaxth Head eariy this morning, in which three men narrowly escaped being drowned. The steam trawler Skomer (Captain Stokes), owned by Messrs. Neale and West, Cardiff, left the West Dock, OaffdtfT, by the morning titBe. There was a denee fog at the time.. When off Penarth Head she came into col- lision witlh the trow Yarra (master, J. Good), ownped by Mr. D. Gower, Cardiff, a-nd Laden with graiin from Portisthead. The impact was so great that the trow sank almost immediately. Two members of the crew jumped over- board, and remained in the water for some time. They were picked up by one of the trawler's boats, which brought them on to Cardiff. The trawler was apparently undamaged. It is stated that the Yaara was at anchor between Pena-rth PLer and Lavemock when the collision occurred. A piilot named Hobbs brought a punt belonging to the Yarra into Barry this morn- rimg, amd states that he saw wreckage floating near Sully Islamd. His Own Boat It is A somewhat curious fact that Mr. J. J. Neale, who resides at Penarth, was one of the first to learn of the collision. "Shortly after five this morning," said Mr. Neale, "I distinctly heard the noise, as if a collision had occurred in the Cardiff Roads, and directly after I heard the excited shouts of men, Lend us your boat,' Quick with a ooa,t, and Quick, quick.' Shortly after- wards I heard that one of our trawlers had run down the Yarra, and had taken them on to Cardiff."
Wife's Carryings-On "I
Wife's Carryings-On I I WHILE THE HUSBAND IS AT SEA I In the Divorce Division to-day John Henry Wilson, master mariner, of ligremont, petitioned for a divorce from his wife Blanche, on the ground of her misconduct with four co-respondents. The suit was undefended. The parties were married at Liverpool in 1894, and four days after the wedding the husband went to sea. He returned after a few months absence, but was frequently B-t sea at interval-i again. Counsel for petitioner stated that during the husband's absence, the wife committed misconduct with four co-respondents. The wife confessed to misconduct, which wae admitted by two co-respondents. A decree was granted, and damages were at>&e«»sed at £ 300 against one co respondent, and .£100 against each of the others.
IMore Raiders at Work.I
I More Raiders at Work. A BRUSH WITH THE POLICE. CAPE TOWN, Tuesday. One of the officers oommamdilllg at Klipdam, German South-West Africa, informed the British camp at Biesjospoort on November 6 of Ferrei,ra's entrance into Cape territory. Ferreira had intimated to him that he intended to start a rebellion, and that the arms and ammunition taken from the Germans would be returned in a fortnight's time. Inspector White's patrol came into cooitaot with Ferreira on on-day night, fourteenmiles east at Upington. After haLf-an-horar's firing Forrei'ra retreated into the bush, and Inspeo- tor White, for some reason not known, retired upon Upington. The patrol left again this mommg. It is stated that Ferraira expects four other parties to cross the border. Hie band has so far, however, not been materially increased. Colonel Lukin has arrived at Prieska. Later. Inspector White is temporarily incapaci- tated by sunstroke. Renter's correspondent at Draghoender, Victoria West Division states that there are now three parties of freebooters in the Colony, one, headed by Ferreira, making for the hay district, another going to Kakamas, and a third, which has just crossed the border from German South-West Africa. 7.15 p.m. Reuter's Kenhart correspondent tele- graphs:—The third party of raiders which has just crossed the border is moving in the direction of Upington. Inspector White has recovered from hia attack of sunstroke, and has left Upington with forty police to cut them off. Guards have been placed at Ka'kamas Drift, on the Orange Riveo*, to intercept the raiders in the event of their attempting to return to German territory. The Government is adopting energetic measures to surround the raiders. The precise nature of the movement is secret, but it is hoped to round up the raiders in a few days.-Reuter. Troops in Readiness. A strong force of Imperial troops is ready to leave Cape Town for Middelburg to join in the pursuit of the raiders, but it is believed that the police will be rully able to cope with the situation. Additional detachments of police are being sent to the districts threatened by the raiders. FERRIERA TRIES A PRISONER. I Ferriera yesterday near Upington took prisoner a man who refused to join him. The prisoner was sentenced to death by the bandit, but succeeded in escaping. Messrs. Merriman and Sauer, the leaders of the South African party, declare that the rain is an absurd enterprise with abso- lutely no political significance, and that its importance has been ridiculously exagge- rated. The "South African News" protests against the intervention of Mr. Hofmeyr against comon thieves, on the ground that it is likely to cast a stigma on the Dutch community. The "News" severely, condemns Inspector White's action in retreating after the meet- in gwith Ferriera.
I COST OF KEEPING A WIFE
I COST OF KEEPING A WIFE At the Swansea Police-court to-day a. coal- trimmer named James Thomas, Pioneer- street, was summoned for arrears iin main- tenance of his wife Amy, amounting to X52 14s. The parties were separated in August, 1904, and the husband was ordered to pay 12s. 6d. a week towards his wife's maintenance. In February, 1905, a warrant was issued against the man, but he was not arrested until four or five months ago. He was then brought before the magistrates, .and sent to prison for two months. Since he had come out of prison he had only paid 8s. to his wife. The defendant questioned his wife as to her whereabouts at 11.30 p.m. on acertain date. The defendant had no offer to make, and he was ordered to be sent to prison for three months in default of payment.
IEND OF A WORTHLESS CAREER
I END OF A WORTHLESS CAREER I a.m on the verge of destruction and damnation; I have lived a- selfish life; I am workless, useless, and neither fit to live or die, and, as that is so, I have gdl to destroy myelf, to emd a worthless career. These wore statements made in papers found on Arthur Brett, or Butt, formerly an inmate of Billerioay Union, a tramp, who was decapitated on the Great Northern Railway at Langfoad, near Biggleswade. The papers also contained wa.riningtf and propheoiea, and quotations from the Burial Service and other portions of the Prayer Book. At. the inquest yesterday a verdict of Suicide during temporary insanity" was returned.
ICRYSTAL BALL GAZER I
CRYSTAL BALL GAZER I At an inanjest last night at Yarmouth on Georgina. Fielding, a woman who resided in a humble cottage, it was stated she was oooentnic and never ajltowed the neighbours inside her house. Jcthn Joseph Jackson, a man with whom s,hehoad lived for 23 yeaa-s, said, in explana- tion, that deceased was a "crystal ball gazer," and was consulted by ladies of posi- tion. She WM a lady of education, and could speak French and Italian as proficiently ae English. Medical evidence disclosed the cause of death, and 81 verdict in accordance, was returned.
MATHARA PUTS IN AT CARDIFF!
MATHARA PUTS IN AT CARDIFF! I The steamship Mathara entered the Bute Dry Dock, Cardiff, to-day for survey. She had been on fire whilst on a voyage from the United States to Liverpool with a catrgo of cotton.
YOUNG MAN & GIRL
YOUNG MAN & GIRL ? Charge of Procuring." SENSATIONAL NEWPORT CASE There was a laTgeanoe at the magis- trates'-court at Newport to-day, evidently in expectation of hearing som-otdiing sensational in one of the oases on the charge-sheet. Gladys James, seventeen, of 181, Caerleon- xoad, was charged with stealing a silver watch and chain and gold ring, the property of her father, Alfred. James; and William Henry Thomas, 22, of 24, Raglan-street, described as a breaksmaln at the Alexandra Docks, was charged with unlawfully and by certain false pretences procuring Gladys James, a girl not of known immoral character, for misconduct on November 10. Botlh were in custody. The female defendant is a girl who was five or six weeks ago reported to be missing from her home aft Nerwiport, and to have ulti- mately been found in Cardiff. The male defendant is a young ma,n who some time ago became fairly well known as a singer at various social functions, and who had been engaged in a variety of occupations, clerkly and otherwise. Head-constable Sinclair intimated before the case was called upon that he should rrequire a remand. The evidence which; would he given in one case would to a, great extent be given also in the second. Mr. Lyndon Cooper, who appeared for Thomas, strongly objected to a remand. They were remanded until Monday, bail being allowed, themselves in X40, and two sureties of z620 each.
" Revenge is Sweet."
Revenge is Sweet." NEWPORT PEOPLE TERRORISED Violent Assault by a Cripple A respectably-dressed man named John Patterson, living at 34, Commercial-road, Newport, was brought up on remand charged with assaulting Thomas George Anstice, 19, Mill-parade, a foreman saiilnaker. Mr. Lyndon Moore, who appeared to prose- cute, said the prisoner, according to his instructions, was a very savage man when in drink, and had an ungovernable temper. Many people in the Pill district moved in mortal terror of the prisoner, who had pre- viously been convicted for assaulting Mr. William Parsons, a aailmaker, and the pre- sent complainant (Anst.ice). He had been bound, over for six months. He (Mr. Moore) regretted very much ih-t-vi n to prosecute this man, who was a lurip-pie, 'but he .felt that. if something was not done to him he would be there 0\ a murderous charge. Pol ice-const-aM e Biaker stated that when aiTested on Swturday nig'ht last prisoner said, You will have more trouble with me yet. That is only one in out of four. I mean to have- him (meaning complainant), the boss (Mr. W. Persons), Fishwiick, a.nd the 'Irish ape' (two of Mr. Parson's employes). I wish I had bit him twice as 'hard." He was in drink at the tinie. Thomas GeoTge Anstice told A Remarkable Story. lie stated that he went to Mr. Parson's house on -Satair,day night last on business. About, 10.30 p.m., hearing a knock at the front door, complainant opened it, and prisoner struck him a heavy blow on the head with a nobbed stock, which he customarily carried, saying, "There, I will-finish you yet." For a time he was dazed, and bled profusely from a wound on the head, which had prevented him attending the court on Monday. Wit- ness said he and his family moved in terror I of the prisoner. The prisoner here re ma: d, "I have never assaulted anyone in my life. They have driven me to desperation; robbed me of £200 and caused me the loss of my leg." When William Parsons, a sailniaker, appeared in the witness-hox, the prisoner again interposed, "A bloodsucker." The court officials tried to quiet defendant, but he went on: "I fear no man. I fear God (looking to witness). You make the blood ooze out of my veins in desperation. Revenge is sweet; the red Indian said so. You are a well-dressed scoundrel." Mr. varsor^s corroborated the complainant's story of what took place on Saturday night. He moved in terror of the prisoner, who could get work if he would only leave the drin alone. The Bench sent the prisoner to gaol for two months, with hard labour.
I A DUAL OCCUPATIONI
I A DUAL OCCUPATION Thomas Jones, 40, giving an address at 4, Hanmadi-street, Newcaatle-Ernlyn, and described alternately as a ship's steward and a,,n, agricultural labourer, was a,t Newport to- day sent to prison for two months for st-ea.1- lins cLobMng. The preg;di;r^g justice said it was not the firet time tha.t. he had been found guiilty of steading clothing.
"An Undesirable Alien."
"An Undesirable Alien." KAISER AND THE ACTRESS. The Baroness von Leibenberg has received notice to quit Germany. In this manner the Prussian authorities have seconded the drastic action taken by the Kaiser to put an end to the marriage scandal by which Prince Albrecht Jachim wished to make the actress, Marie Sulzer his morganatic wife. The priace, who was to have married the Baroness as soon as she could begin a divorce from the Baron, who she married in London to obtain a title, must leave Berlin in a fe wdays by order of theEmperor to join the troops fighting the rebels in German South Africa, and the Baroness is given a fortnight in order to arrange her affairs. In marrying Baron von Liebenberg (says the "Daily Express"). Marie Sulzer became an Austrian subject, and lost her rights as a. German subject. The Prussian authorities have taken advantage of this circumstance to order her removal from the country as an undesirable alien. If she fails to leave Prussian territory in a fortnight she will be forcibly expelled by the police. She must, therefore, wind up all her affairs and cross the frontier not later than November 27th. She cannot return to Prussia until the autho- rities suspend the order of expulsion. In her case there can be little doubt that she is expelled for life, for the heroines in such royal romances are unwelcome guests in this country.
IAN UNSOLVED MYSTERY.
I AN UNSOLVED MYSTERY. IGirl Strangled and Drowned. 'No solution of the mymøI'ioœ murder of a ? ? litHe girl "ear the Suffolk village of Heven- !ingb,aan ??g y? been found, although "h? pohœ have scoured the country in the search for the murderer. Astonishment grows at the selection of the I spot where the body was nidden. In almost every field along the road between Peasen- hall and Heveningham. there is a large pond | which has been excavated in obtaining m.aterial to "clay" the fields. Almost all these ponds are near the road- side, but none is close to a house except that in which the body was found. It is the first pond going from, Heveningham, and the place where the murderer must have stood a.fter climbing the gate into the field id concealed from the houses by a hedge. From these facts it is argued that the murderer must have been a complete stranger to the district, and that he or she threw the body into the first pond after passing through Heveningiham. 'Some gipsies who are in the district have Poeen closely questioned, but could give no information. The child's age is now believed to have been at least six. years, for, although she was small, all her firot teeth were .-One. The lace with which she was strangled was panned on the left shoulder to keep it tight. She had also received a terrible blow across the front of the body from a V-shaped instrument. iSuperintand-ent Clarke, of Haleeworth, is confident that someone must soon reoogrni.se the description of the child, and anyone doing so is requested to communicate with. him at once. i*Lnaujwi »■ u in ——yaw
ICOUNT DE CASTELLANE DIVORCEDI
COUNT DE CASTELLANE DIVORCED Judgment was delivered to-day in the Paris Court ill the suit for divorce brought by the Count ess de OasteUane, nee Miss Gould, against her h usbaiid, C-omt-e Bolii de Cas- tellanic. The petitioner was grainted a writ of divorce, with custody ol' the ciliiMren.
-----| ACCIDENTS DUE TO FAULTYI
ACCIDENTS DUE TO FAULTY I SPRAGGING. Henry Evans, who was defended by Mr. William Thomas, was charged at Aberdare Police-court on Tuesday with not spragging his stall in contravention of the Mines Regu- la,tion Act. Mr. Charles Kenslhole, who prosecuted for the Powell Duffryn Company, at whose colliery at Aberaman the defendant was eusraged as a collier, said that more acci- dents arose from defective spragging under- ground than from any other kind of negli- gence. The Stipendiary: That is obvious. lIe will iiavo to pay 20s. and coste,
Nicholls in Training I
Nicholls in Training FOR THE SPRINGBOKS MATCH Gwyn Nicholls was out training in his football clothes on the Cardiff Arms Park on Tuesday afternoon, and it is now understood that he is almost certain to play against the South Africans. While practising Nicholls seemed as speedy and alert as ever, and, as far as could be judged, had not lost one whit of his form. His keenness, too, was as pronounced as ever. It has been known all along that he him- self has not been unwilling to play, but that lh,e has been restrained by his friends. Should Nicholls consent to play there is no doubt that the chances of Wales will be vastly improved, for his mere presence, 8ipart from his superlative capabilities as a player, will be sufficient to effect an enormous difference in the Welsh, team. The news will be very gratifying to South Wales enthusiasts, for it is unquestionably the case that since the defeat of Glamorgan on October 31 grave doubts have been enter- tained as to the proopoots of Wales in the great contest at Swansea on December 1. In fact, m-any good judges have gone so far as to say that the only chance of victory for the Welshmeu l>ay in the fact of Nicholls turning out. "An Open Question." I Mr. Nicholls was asked by "Forward" this morning as to his intentions now that the fa<ot that he is in training had become known. His reply was, "My position is the same as it was before." "But, assuming the Welsh Union aek you to play against the South Africans?" "That's all we can do—assume it." "Shall we leave it an open question, then?" "It's very much an open question as far as I am concerned." Although Mr. Nicholls would not speak With definiteneSS, th? impression left on "Forward's" mind was that he was ready to play, if asked.
SPRINGBOKS V. DURHAM
SPRINGBOKS V. DURHAM N. C. Neilson Recovering N. 0. Neilson, of Sunderland, who wae injured in the Durham v. South Africamt3 match five weeks ago, is still confined to private hospital din West Hartlepool. Ht expects to leave the hospital next Saturday. It is not anticipated that he will be able to play again this year. To-morrow's Matches BRIDGEND Y.M.C.A. V. MAESTEG. At Maeat-eg. Bridgend Y.M.C.A.:—Back, TV. Corns; three-quarter backs (selrcted front) F. G. Harris, I. Howell, Thomas, D. GriffistfcB ?nd 0. Millard; half-backs, H. Giles and a. Howell; forwards, Dan Thomas (mPtaiu), E Hawkins, G. Francis, Ll. Jenkins, H. W? Warner, Lush, W. Hunter and J. Dyer. Referee, Mr. Gregory. AH EMBARGO ED (Ru?by) H?e Saturday Op?n; home or away.—Ware Chas. Bamett, Secretary. &Z93i
Norse King in LondonI
Norse King in London AN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME The Ki-ng and Queen of Norway left Wind- sor by a special Great Western train at 11.50 this morning for Paddington. Their Majesties were escorted from the Castle by Lifeguards, and crowds lined the streets to witness their departure. The Prince and Princess of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of Connaught accompanied their Majesties, who drove in an open car- riage drawn by greys. The Castle guard of the 3rd Grenadier Guards turned out and saluted as the Royal carriages proceeded down Castle Hill. King Haakon was in admiral's uniform. The Royal party reached Paddi^g^n at 12.20. A guard of honour of Gr^Ba<jiers, with band, and a Sovereign's escort, of the Royal Horse Guards, with st&ndat^ were within the station, and the King Queen of Norway were received with the customary Royal salute. The band meanwhile played the Norwegian National Anthem. The mavor of Paddington presented an address of wel- come, and the daughter Off the mayor handed to Queen Maud a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The King of Norway, acknowledging the address, said Mr. Mayor of Badciingt,on,- The address from you and your corporation constitutes very gratifying welcome to us as we set foot in the City of London for the firet time since I have been elected to the Throne of Norway. Your expressions con- cerning my Norwegian people convince me LI ,1 ,'1.1. that they participate in tiie good wishes which you now offer to -'B, and to the Queen, Prince of Wales, and other members of the Royal Family." The party then entered their carriages, amd drove in advance to the Guildhta.H, while King Haakon proceeded to iTIBPoot a guard of honour. This done, a. Procession was formed, with King Edw?rd'a S?te oa,m?a€e leading, and in this were --ted the K?i?V?!d Queen of Norway, with the Earl of Sefton, Master of the Horse. As the Royal procession emerged into the crowded streets the people cheered most heartily, and the demonstration was con- tinued all along the rou te. At Oxford-circus addresses were delivered on behalf Olf West minster, Maryjiebone, amd Holborn, and to these the King handed replies similar in tone to that a,t- Paddington. The journey to the Guildhall was then resumed through crowded amd gaily-deoorated. streets, and the end of the journey was reached shortly before one o'clock.
iss. SWANSEA ON THE ROCKS_I
iss. SWANSEA ON THE ROCKS I Would Have Foundered but for I a Tug. To-day in the Admiralty Division the Presi- dent (Sir Gprell Barnes), sitting with. Trinity masters, awarded the tug Assistance, of Guernsey, zC850 in respect of salvage services rendered to the steamship Swansea, of Swan- sea, in July last. The Swansea at the time of the services was carrying a cargo of coal from Swansea to St. Malo. She ran on to the rocks off the coast of Guernsey. The Assistance came to her rescue, and advised her being beached, and subsequently she was towed into a posi- tion of safety. Plaintiffs said th&t the Swansea was badly dama-ged, that water woo coming into her engitne-room, and tha.t her position was a ^dangerous and hazardous one. The defendants den,Led that their position was hazardous or dangerous, and said that the weather was fine, and that the services were of an ordinary- character. His Lordship, in awarding the sum above mentioned, sard that the Swansea Was in a dangerous position, and would probably have foundered if it had not been for the services of the tug.
I CONGO ADMINISTRATION I
I CONGO ADMINISTRATION Information has been, received at the Congo Reform Association at Liverpool that Sir Edward Grey (the Foreign Minister) has coii-sented to receive a email, but. thoroughly representative, national deputation on the subject of tihe Congo on Tuesday next, November 3, at four p.m. The deputation hope to lay a strong case before Sir Edward II for a ahiange in the administration of the Congo.
MOTHER-IN-LAW'S DEATH
MOTHER-IN-LAW'S DEATH At Bow-street to-day Karl Ha-u, an Ameri- can lawyer, of Washington, who WM arrested recently at the Hotel Cecil, was again brought up on an extradition warrant charging him with murdering his mother-in- law at Baden-Baden. The prisoner was again remanded. His counsel stated that the aooused kn'ew nothing about the murder, and was quite innocent of the charge.
DUCKS AND CLOTHINGI
DUCKS AND CLOTHING At Swansea to-day Thomas Jones, a farm labourer, was charged with stealing t three ducks, valued at 10s., from a house at Tyr- baoh Farm, Cwmbwrla, the property of William. Williams, and also with having oer- tain underclothing in his possession, sup- posed to have been stolen. The accused was remanded until Saturday, j
Id. RIDE COSTS 40s.
Id. RIDE COSTS 40s. Albert Jamies, Richard-street, Barry Dock, and William Ash, Evelyn-street, Barry Dock, were summoned (before the Stipendiary, Mr. T. W. Lewis) at Cardiff Police-court this afternoon for travelling from Cardiff to Barry Dock with a ticket from Gr^getown to Barry Dock with intent to defraud. Jifrnes Ratcliffe, ticket-collector at Barry Dook, proved the case, and defendants were each fined 40s. and oosts or one month.
Advertising
S'f1IVBNS' BRHAE— I Onea Una laws" 1INI. seac
IFour (lows Burnt Alive.¡
I Four (lows Burnt Alive. GLVNCORRWG BARN FIRE A fire bIbke out during last night in a barn 'belonging to Mr. David DaVies, Tynypant Farm, Glfncorrw-g. It was 4otioed this morning by a workman, and he informed Mr. Davies, who on going to the plac4 found the barn gutted, and four cows brunt to death. Four Ions of hay in the loft were also destroyed.
Mr. Luke Evans DeadI
Mr. Luke Evans Dead I ONE OF CARDIFF'S OLDEST I INHABITANTS Mr. W. Luke Evans, 86, one of the oldest J finhaibitamts of Cardiff, passed owiay at two o'cloot this morning, at hils residence, 49, KiingVroad, Canton. MT. Luke Evans was a remajjaa-ble man. He was related to one of the test known and most highly esteemed of C44 Cardiff families, and claimed to be the oldest Cardiff-born ratepayer. He was uncle of Dr. Frederick Evans, and of ltIr. R. T. Es (solicitor), clerk to the Caerphilly magistrates. His sister was married to the late Dr. Payne, J.P. (for maaiy years chair- ma* of the Cardiff Board of Guardians),, and Mr. C. T. Evans, J.P. (one of the Cardiff magistrates), who died reeentl,y in Newport- roftd, Cardiff, was his brother. Ikeceased had a most retentive memory-a. memory surpassed iiu these parts only by that of the late Mr. Tohmas, of Ely, father of Alderman Illtyd Thomas. A thoroughgoing Conservative and Church- Han, deceased's memory of ecclesiastical affairs at Cardiff and the ca-thedral city of Iilandaff was prodigious. Generally he was in an anecdotal mood, tod was Looked Upon as an Authority j on all questions in the now remote past, and his word, baaed upon tihat long memory of his, was generally accepted a.¡ final by dis- putants. Latterly deceased had been in indifferent. health, complaining mostly of failing eye- sight, but his memory was unimpaired, and his physical powers were wonderfully pre- served. For some years he was borougfli inspector of weights and measures, tilnd was succeeded by Mr. Major, the present city superinten- dent. The interment takes place on Satur- day.
I Brothers at the Bar I
I Brothers at the Bar I I ACCUSED OF MURDERING THEIR I NEIGHBOURS At the Essex Assizes to-day (before Mr. Justice rawratlce) Richard Buckham and his younger brother, Robert, young Labourers, and working for their father at Baseldon, were charged with the murder of their neighbours, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, poultry farmer, in August last. Prisoners, who pleaded "Not guilty," were defended. Counsel for the Crown described the mur- der ae ooldjblooded, cruel, and callous. Early on the morning of the murder the prisoneTS went out with a gun, apparently to shoot rabbi te. Later the Watsons were found soot in Buokham's pond, where they had been getting water. Robert Idenied par- ticipation in too crime, and accused his brother Richard, who, in the presence of the police, admitted that he committed it in a fit of passion, and also that he afterwards stole money from Watson's house. Counsel for Richard cross-examined the father of the young men with a view of showing that there was insanity in the prisoner's family. (Proceeding.)
M.Ps.' RUN ON A KITCHEN. I
M.Ps.' RUN ON A KITCHEN. I The gastronomioal feaet of the M.P.s who held an all night sitting, was an evcr- chamging banquet of snacks. Groups of members came and went, and this is what they served throughout, the sitting:- 5 p.m.: rrea., cake, bread-and-butter. 8 p.m.: Dinner. 11 p.m. to I a.ra.: Supper. 1 a.m. to 3 a.m.: stout and oysters. 3 a.m. to 5. a.m.: Coffee. 5 a.m. to 6 a.m.: Coffee and sandwiches. 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.: Solid breakfasts, rolls, coffee, tea, grilled soles, devilled bones, eggs and bacon. 5 p.m. to 9.40 a.m.: Whiskies and sodas, ginger ales, small lemons, brandies and eodas, coffees and kummels, whiskies and milks. Everybody had enough, for the Kitchen Committee rose nobly to the emergency. At five o'clock catering officials were sent out to 'hunt for fresh rolls, fresh fish, and new milk. We served 150 suppers, about 1,000 drinks a.nd snaoks, and 300 breakfasts," said one of the catering officials yesterday. "Stout and oysters were in great demand in the small hours; fish, devilled bones, and ham and eggs between geven and nine this morning."
SWANSEA BURGLARIES I
SWANSEA BURGLARIES I Two bursaries occarred ]ast night on the ptenii" of Mr. David Da?ies, Borough [Stores, and Messrs Hodges and Sens, clotlhiers, Swansea. Both premises were entered from the back. From Mr Davies' shop about 5s. in coppers ,vere taken, and a quantity of wearing aplKc reI was stolen from Messrs Hodges' establishment.
ISECRET KEPT TEN YEARS.
SECRET KEPT TEN YEARS. A Double Marriage Dispute. The mystery of a Manchester marriage; occupied the attention of the two Divorce j Court judges yesterday, sitting as a Divisd oTial j Court. In 1882 Mr. Benjamin John Heald, tailor land outfitter, of I»amca.<ster, married his wife, Emily. In 1887 Mr. Heald went to New Zea- land, and in 1891 his mother told her dtanighter-in-liaw of his death. In 1895 Mrs. Heald the younger married Frederick William Groves, of Manchester. Ear ly in this year the wife obtained an order for maintenance, &c., which culminated in the summons being discharged in July, 1906, on the ground tha.t a,t the time of her marriage with Mr. Groves the woman had a husband still Living. A oortifioa-te wao put in of the death of Benjamin John Heald at Dunedin, New Zealand, on June 6, 1896, who left two children. This was alleged to be Mrs. Groves' first husband. At the police-court Mr. Groves said his wife wanted him to marry her again at one time, but he refused. A daughter of Mrs. Groves asserted that she once saw a letter addressed to her grand- mother (old Mrs. Heald) givdng Mr. Benjamin John Heald's dea-th as 1896. The girl informed her mother of this, whereupon Mrs. Groves told her she must never divulge the informa- tion, so she kept it a secret- for ten. years. The wife now ap,pea.1ed from the decision of the magistrate, but the appaal wae dis- missed.
BELLE AND HER BOOTS.
BELLE AND HER BOOTS. Miss Dorothy Hanbury, touring in the Belle of Mayfair" Company, wae, sued at Bloomsbury County-court, yesterday by Mr. Emesit Alfred Kingham, on a judgment, summons for C2 5s. for money lent. The plmimtiff stated that Miss Hanbury was in receipt, of £ 5 a week from the Belle i of Mayfair Company. She was also in receipt ot royalties from the large sale of her photo- graphs in the shops of the West End of Liomdoni. He had seen her photographs in most of the shOop windows. Judge Bacon: But your seeing her photo- graphs in shop windows does not prove they have been sold. The Plaintiff: But, your honour, I went ,int.o a shop where I had seen the photo- graphs previously and asked for a. copy, and wa6 told they had aN been sold. The plaintiff remarked t-Ilia-L he had not the remote,st idea- what iiiss Hanbury said when served with the summons, adding, I don't l suppose she would be very nice or choice in her language." Judge BaOOIL: If you have nm a. remote idea you have no right, to say that. The Plaintiff: When she is in London she 1 lives in Torrington-wiuare. She ca.n afford to pay 13 10s. a pair for her boots, (leu-.ghter.) Judge Bacon: Ah! Those wore boots, I sup- pose, for the "Belle of Mayfa-ir." (Laughter.) Let her pay zel a month.
AIR RIFLE SHOOTING.I
AIR RIFLE SHOOTING. I CALEDONIANS V. CARDIFF CITY. At the Caledonian Hotel. Scores:— Ca eduniiiis. Cardin ?ily. D. Davie? ? 3 3 4 4 ?, 5-9-6 V. Jones ..4344:35—26 J. Jones 4443344-26 B. young. 3S 045 4 4-23 G. Stagg.. 5455555-34 M. Fr?,ser ..3 5 3 5 2 5 3—26 W. J. Bull.. 4344444-27 C. Hockey 4 4 4 5 4 3 5—26 J. Baliard ..4 5 4 4 3 3 3—28 J. Jenkins. 5 3 5 4 5 4 5—31 J. Harrington 3 4 4 5354-28 W. Meeker.. 2 3 5 3 4 3 0—20 F. J. Prosser 4 4 5 4 4 5 4-30 Baitey 3 2 3 3 4 4 3-22 E. Bellew. 3324454-25 ■ Green 4 3 a 3 3 4 4—L'o A. Keegan. 544 4454-30 W. Evans.. 2344443-24 A. Handley.. 4454434-28 B. Wilson 443 4 4 5 4-28 H. Bowen 4J 5 4 3 5 3-21 O. Watts. 4 5 4 3 3 4 &_23 W. G. Jeune 3 3 4 4 5 4 3—26 F. Good 3024221e Total 333 TOtal 23a
r The "Wet Feet Market"
r The "Wet Feet Market" POLICE WHO AIDED FORGERS I BARONESS'S CLEVER RUSE I Adventures of a Convict Accomplice. The notorious Baroness Chabrefy, whose husband, an ex-officer, is now serving a term of eight years' penal servitude for forgery, appeared before the Paris assizes yesterday with seven male accomplices on a charge of falsifying share warrants picked up for a mere song on the steps of the Bourse, where the so-called "wet feet market" is held, of depreciated and valueless shares. Baron de Chabrefy withdrew to his enforced retirement in March of the present year. and the baroness thereupon began operations with a clever erman engraver, L,=..n, in a villa at Bois Colombes. In order to throw the Police Off the Scent I she requested that a policeman might be put on duty outside the villa., alleging that, a. bur- glary had been attempted on the premises. Under the protection of the police Lanck- mann worked in security, and fortune was looming into sight, when the forgery was detected at the offices of a, company whose shares had been falsified, and the whole gang was soon under lock and key. A complete set of forgers' press, Ac., was on view in court as part of the prisoner s possessions. By far the fost inte- resting of the a-coused is one Sporn, who lived an outwardly model existence at Batignolles as M. Andrieu, a retired gentle- man, but who is in realitv an Escaped Convict I oporu was sent out as coTrvict to Guiana ten years a-go. By exemplary conduct he became the governor's valet. Two years a-go the longing for home being irresistible he fled in a boat with fourteen fellow-convicts. Sporn s hair-breadth escapes from death, ae related by himself, are possibly in part the creatures of his vivid imagination. After four of his companions had been cast ashore dead (says the "Morning Lea-der" i, Sporn and the survivors ascended the Orinoco river, and after various buccaneer- ing feats became workers on the plantations. Finally Sporn reached Urracoa alone, and worked his passage back to France. He ha.s written an account of his wanderings under the title, Tales of the Dra.matic Adventures of a Convict who Escaped from French Guiana. It is donbtful whether the convict author, who by hie own confession is a cannibal, will ever be able to make use of his manuscript.
Comic Opera Litigation.
Comic Opera Litigation. MINE OWNER AND LOVE'S IDOL" A ooinic opera, with the attractive title of "Love's Idol," was the outstanding feature yesterday in an action in the Chancery Diivi- s;on in which Mr. Thomas Dott. a colliery proprietor, sought to recover £ 250 from Mr. Henry Thomas Brickwell, at oue time a lessee of the Grrick Theatre. and his daughter, Miss Ma.mie Brickwell, an actress. The plaintiff, according to his counsel, Mr. Rawlins, K.C., had also been held to be a money-lender, and a taste for theatrical pur- suits, and Mr. I-rickwell has had a good deal of experience in theatrical management. In May, 1905, Mr. Brickwell told Mr. Dott he had an opportunity of a rigiht of option of a new comic opera, "Love's Idol," which was likely to be a success, and could be obtained on favourable terms. The sum specified included JE175 to be paid to Mr. Her- bert Sparling. Mr. S. Stanislas, and Yr. J. Farren Soutar. wflio WPOVi 1\Vn* 'JT*.+ y»/-vr*3 -1.1.>, U'.&I'-I, £25 for expenses. Dr. Dott was offered a half-share in the profits if he would find the requisite cash, and, as Mr. Brickwell was a bankrupt, the agreement to purchase from the authors was to be entered into by his daughter Mamie. Mr. Do.tt consented to advance the £ 200 on condition that he was paiid back ont of The First Profits. -in June Mr. Brickwell, said counsel, informed Mr. Dott that he was forming a syndicate at Cambridge to acquire the opera, and as a party of students were coming to London to see about taking it up, he wolud require L50 to entertain them. This su-m was provided, but shortly afterwards Mr. Dott discovered tha-t the authors were to receive and not zEl75 as alleged. He now sought to recover his money on the ground of fraudulent misrepresentation'. Mr. Dott said that Mr. Brickwell told him a party of students had come from Cam- bridge to hear the opera, and he bad enter- tained them with champagne and obtained j a box at the theatre for them from Mr. George E'dwardes. Nothing came of it. Miss Mamie Brickwell said that all she had., to do with the matter was to lend her name: to her father, who was a ba.nkru.pt. Mr. Rawlins said he would not press for judgment against Miss Brickwell. Mr. Brickwell denied that he had .iid any. thing to Mr. Dott as to what he was paying the ahthors. His lordship entered judgment agamst Mr. Brickwell for the amount claimed, with interest and costs, Mr. Brickwel lwas also ordered to pay his daughter's costs.
TOM JAMES AND HIS WIFEI
TOM JAMES AND HIS WIFE Stipendiary Wants to See Champion Cyclist. Mr. Tom James, of Aberaman,, but now I'efiidiug at Mountain Ash, deseribtd as champion cyclist of South Wales for sixteen years, was summoned by his wife, who astked for a maintenance order. It was stated that the defendant had gone away, and the case was adjourned foa; a fortnight, the stipendiary saying that* he would like to see the defendant. Mr. James, Pontypridd, was for the appli- cant, and Mr. Gwilym Jones for the defen. dant.
I To-day's Finance. I-i
I To-day's Finance. I LONDON, Wednesday, 1.0 p.m. Money is in good demand at 5. per cent. Discount rates-short bills 6 to 6i per cent., and three months' bills 6 per cent. Consols and Transvaal v^- altered. Irish Low i down. Home Rails firm. Americans steady. Trunks better. Rise: Ordinary 1-16, Third Pref t, and Guarantied 1. Mexican Rails firmer. Rise; OrdixuKy and First Pref i, and Second IPref t. Foreigners quiet. Mines steady. I PRINCIPAL CHANGES* Metropolitan, Brighton "A" B. Great Eastern, Hull and Barnsiey, North Western, North E,a<"tem, Great Northern, Midland Defen-ads i, Caledonian, North British DofenWls 4 up. Milwaukee 5, Baltimore 31, Southern Pacific £ Louisville J, Erie, Kansas, Nor- folk, Reading, Union Pacific i, Southern, Steels 4 up. Russian New 4 up; Argentine Recission down. Lake Copper 7-32. Erownhill 5-32, Tltersis, Siberian Prop i, Orak 3-32, lace Diamond, Wassau, Abosso, Kjalgru.rli, Anaconda 1-16, Zambesi-a, Bsnket, Associated Gokl. Goldtields Deferred 1-32 up; Vaal River 4, Sane. Oason, Progress, Famatina 1-16, Lomaguifila, Rhodesia Copper, Associated North Block 1-32 down. Coats has risen 1-16. CARDIFF, Wednesday, 1.0 p.m. There was again an absence of activity this momiag1 in all department of the local Stock Market. Rail- way Stocka ware fairly steady, and Colliery Sharec- remain easy. There was no feature In other direc- tions. RHYMXEY TRAFFIC RECEIPTS. Increase last week, LI,L% 17r. 5d.
,DESPERATE GIPSIESI
DESPERATE GIPSIES I The German gipsies now "touring" the Ky-I lands have become a, very difficult Pro ? e2- They are being shifted on from place to place, and, having spent the previous niflfbt in the neighbourhood of K*?bteling, Xor?hante, they set out yesterday for Stamford, about twenty miles away. Thoy made an early etart, and were covered by the police all the way. About 35 con- stables-the entire force of Kettering—lined up on each side, to prevent the gipsies from molesting townspeople and villagers. The police accompanied the gaalg for miles, and kept them moving along. On approach- ing each village the constables went forwards to warn the shopkeepers to close their pre-* mises, as the gipsies were persistent in their demands for food. They stood guard until the band passed by. The gipsies went up to everyone, asking for money, following them for long dista,nces. Once half-a-dozen men and women clung to the back of a motor-car, but the driver j accelerated his speed, and took them along at a good pace for a mile or so. The tramps not liking the joke played upon them yelled and screamed with fear. With frequent halts the aliens got to Stam- ford in the evening, being left in change of the police, and drawing large crowds of people curious to see the marauders.
[No title]
A Buda-pesth telegra.m says:-Dr. Wekerle informed the Budget Committee that he had recommended to the party leaders the increase of Hungary's annnal contingent of recruits to the Anstro-Huti gurian Army, but they had expressed themselves against the m^aeur e.—Eeutsr.
DERBY.
DERBY. In—The RANGEMOEE STAKES of 5 1. 8OV6 ea?h, with 100 sovs added, for two year olds; weight for age; winners ex- tra. Five furlongs, straight. 9 5 Baron de Forest'6 liellatrix O Madden 1 9 5 Mr H K Beddington's Tui B Lynham 2 8 9 Mr F C G Menz;as's The Spider A Templeman 3 Also ran—Finchale (Poole.), Jovial (M Cannon), Mus- sui-n (Wm. G,j ?; ')' Ro9Wind (W BHggts), Lady Jean (W I?tx Grigg), Ir.,?t. (B Dillon), and Osniaston. (W !ia,IgeY). Winner trained by Blackwell. Betting—5 to 4 agst Bellatrix, 7 to 2 agst The Spider, 6 to 1 agst Tui, ICO to 12 agst Rosalind, and 100 to 8 agst any other. Won by a length and a half; two lengths separated the eecond and third. (Race started at 1.2.) -1 L.OQU H-The STAINSBY SELLING PLATE of -L.OU 150 sovs, for two year olds and upwards; allowances. Five furlongs straight. 6 B 11 Mr J S Jackeon's Hand in Hand Higgs 1 6 8 11 Mr V Thompson's Wolfshal'l J M'C,.aU 2 7 10 Mr C Bibbert's Titan C Trigg 3 Also ran—Piquante (Howard), Out o' Sight (M Can- non), Terburg (W Grigge), Mistle Bird ( Lynham), Brie a Brae II. (Dillon), Frequent" .jngtan), Knightshade colt (Madden), Darne Amicia (P«indall), and Vidai ( c, Winner trained by Arm6trong. Betting—2 to 1 agst Frequent, 5 to 2 agst Hand in Hand, 8 to 1 each agst Titan and Vidal, 10 to 1 each agst Brie a Brae II. and Wolfe-hall, and 100 to 7 agst any other. Won easily by two lengths; three-parts of a length eepa,.1ted the setond and third. (Race started at 1.33.) Hand in Hand was bought in for 340gs. 2 £ —The MARKEATON PLATE (a han- 2. dicap) of 500 sovs; winners extra.. The Straight Mile. 3 8 4Mr W (4,,7,d Riach Madden 1 3 6 11 Gil Fenwick's Oepedale Howard 2 3 7 7 Mr T E Lidiiarci's Succory Visni 3 Also ran—S^arcrietine (Heck ford), Andover (Lyn- ham), Catty Crag (Halsey), Cyanean (Wheatley). Bonier (G M'Call), Farasi (Trigg), Charis (Waller Griggs), Bant (A Templeman), and Royal Romance (Escott). Winner trained by Taylor. Belting-3 to 1 each agst Andover and Charis, 6 to 1 agst Faraei, 7 to 1 agst Gold Riuh, K) to 1 aget Royal Romance, 100 to S aget Ospedale, and JOO to 7 aget any other. Won easily by a length and a half; two lengths between the second and third. (Race started at 2.6.) 2 4 rr—The CHESTE&FIELD NURSERY ?? .'±? PLATE ?handicap) of 1,000 sovs, for two year olds; winners extra. Five fur- longs, straight. 7 6 Duke of Devonshire's Hillsprite W Higgs 1 7 2 Sir S Scott's Ardvourlie colt H Blades 2 8 4 Mr W Clark's Meadow Rue G M'Call 3 9 7 Mr Fairie's Con; us W Halsey 0 8 3 Colonel Fan-wick's Rockbourne B Lynham 0 7 13 Mr W M Singer's Grea.t Dame filly 0 Madden 0 7 7 Sir E Vincent's Angouleme C Trigg 0 7 1 Lord Carnarvon's Billidere H Pike 0 7 0 Lord Woiverton's Performance G Thoburn 0 7 2 Mr T Liddiard's Popgun Will Griggs 0 7 1 Mr R J K Mott'e Offer .A. Templeman 0 6 9 Mr Jersey's Petchora H Watts 0 7 0 Mr F Gretton's Oreb .J Plant 0 7 0 Sir M Fitzgerald's The Cherub W Saxby 0 6 7 Mr W Bass's Simola filly C Heckford 0 6 5 Mr P P Gilpin's Corrieinore P Templeman 0 6 4 Mr A Stedall's The RiaSto C Escott. 0 6 8 Sir H Randall's Prince of Piedmont ..Howard 0 5 13 Mr Vyner's Crow Cup .A Fl-anagan 0 Winner trained by Goodwin. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS THIS MORNING. Jovial, Muesulman, Lady Jean, Romer, Barat, Mar- cristine, The Rialto, Prince of Piedmont, Silver Brent, Peiopidas, Drumgrango, Dalharco, Klipspringer, Persister, King Sapphire, Dealj ifoeepoiiH, Given Up, Wise Beauty, Zenocrate, Nakheila filly, Grea.t Scot, Nero, Manuka, Spring Chicken, Salop filly, The Sun., Early Bird, OrpaJi filly, Frustrator, Rustica, Light o' Day, Florenne, Word of Honour colt, Fakir, Yellow Peril, Ulysses, Desma, Tydides, Raytoi, Dalkeith, Golden Measure, Killigrew, and Crow Cup. LATEST SCRATCHING. Derby Cup—Cheetnut (about 12.30.)
[No title]
In the Derby Cup Magic Balm wiU be ridden by H. Watts. On Beliatrix at Derby this afksmcon 0 Madden scored his hundredth winning ride this 62a.<oon. Ch-eetnut taroke down during exercise at Derby this morning, and cannot, therefore, take part in the race for the Derby Cup on Friday. We are pleased to ste that the improvement noticed last week in the condition of Mr W. J. Ford, the well-known racing official, is well maintained. Lord Oarnarvon has a party of friends etaying with him at Bretby Hall, Burton-oii-Trent, this week, in- cluding Mr. Maurice Rothschild, Mr. Arthur Port- man, Mr. Herbert de la Rue, and Mr. J. A. Ruther- ford. Lord Burton is entertaining a distinguished party at Rangemore for the Derby races. The guests include H.S.M. Prince Francis of Techs Lady Savile, Sir Donaid and Lady Cooper, Baron von Oppell, Lady de Trafford, Lord West-bury, Lord Cadogan, the Hon. Mrs. George Keppell, Lady Colebrooke, Mies Muriel Wilson, Lady Rossmore, Miss Nayior, M. Ephrussi, Captain Neumann, Mr. Boneor, Mr. H. Curtis, Mr. I Ilwfa Williams, and Mr. Larnach. His lordship has chartered a special train from Burton for each of the three days.
* ACCEPTANCES. !
ACCEPTANCES. MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP. Roamte Dawn, Golden Measure, Great Scot, Mana- ton, Succour, Dalheith, Cherry Ripe, Speculor, Kil. lœgh. 9pate, Creaagate, Goring Heath, Rnùyl, IV hitlin- Spinning Minnow. Wild Lad. NV'- ? Alderman. Magic Balm, Killigrew, Galloper, &ud Alderman. I CASTLE IRWEILL HANDICAP. MANCHEBTF.R Roseate Dawn, Dean Swift, Sweet Ka.tie, Kaffir Chief, Koorhaan, Victorious, Japan, Farasi, Charis, Schnapps, and Quintet.
I OFFICIAL ISCRiATQHINGS.
I OFFICIAL ISCRiATQHINGS. The "Sportsman" has been officially informed by Messrs. Weatherby of the following scratchings:- Lingfiekl engagemÐnrdas, Eageress, Mountain Lad, and Pane. Nnreery Handicap, Lingfioeld-Itetort. Four Elms Nursery, Yewhurst Walter LingtieJd-Ross3.no. Derby Gold Cup-His Majesty ajKl Ireland (at 9.0 a.m. to-dfcy). Derby engagements—Anniversary II. All engagements this year-Lord Carton <2yrs), Bibiani, Bouton d'Or, and Vonetiaai Lad. Manchester e.Ilg.men tB-Precentor. A-U i?ngzgtment-,?,m a- Hurdle, Hcydock, ?nd Kemptoo Hurdle, Garswood Hurdle, Hay dock, and Guernsey Hurdle, Birmiligh&Tbe Amwe<l.
YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING.,
YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING., Several more books were opened on the Derby Cup, and Hong Kong, although still favourit??, ww always ewy to back, closing at 5's taken -dff?,i agaul Golden M"d&ure was ID. so,??e request at 6'8, ae Great Soot at 13 to 2, a price also touched by Ha.n».on, whiie KiHea?h c&rae from 10's to c's taken I lilllla wanted. Details;— c&mo from JJlViiB x uii-r. (Bub Friday next. Distance, one mile and six fur- longs.) 5 to 1 agst Hong Kong, t and o 6 to 1 Golden Measure, t 1J to 2 — Great Scot, t 13 to 2 Manaton, t 8 to 1 — KUleagh, t and w 12 to 1 — Mountain Boee, t 16 to 1 — Ireland, t LATER. 11 to 2 agst Hong Koag, t LATER. 7 to 1 — Kilieagh, t and o 100 to 7 — Chestnut, t
Advertising
THE NEWPORT (MON.) HURDLE RACES AND STEEPLECHASES WiU be Held at CABBLEON on THURSDAY sad FRIDAY, November 16th &n<i 16th. L600 Given in SiùeØ. Six Races Kach Day. Becord IDntriW Racing Commences Sach Day at One o'clock. Special Trains and Special Fare*. e28 TOPPING and SPINDLES, FLUSHING, HOLLAND. The Oldest Established and Most Extensive Firm of Turf Commission Agents in the World. MaJichester November Handicap. Double and Treble Events, S.P., and Acoumulatives at S.P. No Commis- sion on Small Investments at S.P.—"The Continental Sportsm&n," containing latest market movements on above, also "Year Book and Ready Reckoner," sent free on receipt of Foreign Post-card, containing name and addrem.-All letters to be addressed TOPPING AND SPINDLER, Flushing, Holland. Postage 214. Post-cards Id.
JAPANESE IN U.S. SCHOOLS
JAPANESE IN U.S. SCHOOLS Mr. Metcalf. before Ir-ving San Francisco for Washington, told t. ae friends that if the whole State wad opposed to Japanese and Chinese children mingling with whites it was probable the law providing that Asiatics should be taught separately would I be strengthened in the coming session of the Legislature. As a lawyer he was of opinion that the treaty with Japan guaranteed the rig-ht of young Japanese to education in American public schools on an equal footing with the children of the most honoured nations, and he would so report to President Koosevelt. The word Mongolian strictly interpreted means natives of Ifongolia. Japanese could not be brought under hat designation, and the Federal "Courts would therefore declare the State law unoonetitu- tional.
DOWLAIS MINISTER MARRIED.…
DOWLAIS MINISTER MARRIED. I The wedding was solemnised at Clifton- st.reet Chapel, Cardiff, this morning of the Rev. Edward Jones. M.A., B.D., paster of G-wernllwyn Congregational Chapel, Dowlais, and t'he eon of Mr. Jones, of Wernden Mil-I, D-inae, Pem., to Miss May Evans, eldest daughter of Capita in Evans, of Spring- gardens, Newport, Pem. The officiating I minister was the bride's uncle, the JAev. George Morgan, of Newport, Pem.
I FRIGHTENED FISHERMEN |
FRIGHTENED FISHERMEN A startling occurrence .happened off the Dorset Coa-Bt yesterday. The battleship Duncan, whilst carrying out prize firing dropped two 1001b. shells in Halworth Cove. The lobster fishermen were in great panic, as one of them, named Williams, wae nearly struck by a shell. The fishermen say that t-he prize firing of warships off Port'land has added much to the risks of their occupation, as stray shells are sent among them. t
FMAINDY WOMAN FOUND DEAD.…
F MAINDY WOMAN FOUND DEAD. A woman, named Mrs. Owen, living at 17, Herbert-street, Maindy, Cardiff, was found dea,d in bed on Tuesday morning. Her husband left the house for his work at six o'clock, and his wife was then, appa- rently, in her usual health. The next-door neighbour, not seeing Mrs. Owen about as usual, made inquiries, and the poor woman was found dead. Dr. Patterson, Cat-hays, attributes deMh to ,n,a-tural causes.
SEAMAN'S FALL AT PORT TALBOT.…
SEAMAN'S FALL AT PORT TALBOT. An Italian seaman, employed on board the barque Evelina Campa, fell off t,he quay wall of the Port Talbot Graving Dock, a distance of about. 20ft. The man had a miraculous escape, alighting on his side, and merely dis- 1 locating his left shoulder. lie wa$immediately a.tteald&d. to by Dor. R. ( yY. Bwberte, Grove-place.
BABY IN A LANE. I BABY IN.…
BABY IN A LANE. I BABY IN. A LANE. Mother in the Dock on a Grave Charge MRS. LEVI AND GIRL'S CONDITION Maud Benson, 24, was brought before the Cardiff stipendiary CMT. T. W. Lewis) at Car- diff Police court this afternoon on the charge of having on October 28 unlawfully and of malice (aforethought killed and murdered her illegitimate female child. The aceuse-d appeared in great distress. and was undefended. r.. W. Eva-as (Measre. Geo. David and Ev 'tis), whoappearoo on behalf of the Direc- tor of Public Prosecution, said that towards tre end of July or the beginning of August, she entered the service of Mr. Jose-pli Levi, of 49. Pi t zh a mo n-embankment, as a domestic servant, and reiiained there until October 25 Mrs. Levi, her mistress, noticed her con- dition, and spoke, to her anout it. Prisoner answered Vha" she had been in the same state for eighteen months suffering from, a swelling through a cold. At the end of July or I-begiianing of August iner sister-in-law, Mrs. Aimie Jane Benson, spoke to (Proceeding.)
I To-morrow's Racing. !
I To-morrow's Racing. DERBY MEETING. —The ALLESTREL PLATE (a welter handicap) of 260 sovs; winners ex tra. One mile and three furlongs. .The ELVASTON CASTLE SEL- LING PLATE of 106 sovs, for two year olds; weight for age; winner to be sold for oj sovs Five furlongs, straight. —The FOSTON SELLING PLATE of 150 sovs, lor two year olds and up- wards; allowances. One mile and a half. ys fit lb Col E W Baird's Har-asfie,d Enocha9 9 Mr G A Premise's Houg K.C113 j rowy 5 9 6 Mr J F Appleyard's Given Up .Halliek b 9 4 .Mr & A ?iener'D Skiograpli A-rtu-^u *.Lig 6 9 4 Duke of De??ouE-him's Fugleman I)ar.!L., 9 O? ?u Hemry Raudi?l's l?orge- NigUuiigaii 4 6 12 Lord JSUeemere's Kroon^aa Dawsou 6 6 U Mr W R n yTMlham 6 Peter's Pride. H Sadler 5 8 11 Mr Imber's Love Charm .Ba.t.ho tí 8 11 Cairt J G R Homfray'e Mar-tow R Sherwood 3 8 10 Lord Derby's Gourd kWa G48 lfc Mr A P Cuniifle's Wedding Wing Ifccott 4 8 8 Mr L Jteumaau's Majiuka Gilpin 3 8 7 Sir R Wiimot's Swooper Rob-iia85 Lord li.a U3 8 6 Cap,, oo\J.cke'" Wild Lad Hugh Powney 6 8 4 Major Basui Gilpm 6 8? Sir E Casstl's Nausicaa. Horn F Lambton 3 0 3 Atr L de Hcrthsehikt'fc Oroisette Wateou 3 8 2 r G S Newton's Galhauipton. Bhtckwedl 3 8 2 Mr Iteid Walker's Tompiemore .Doyle a 1 Mr A Stedall's Kolo Sadler, jun. 3 8 0 Mr J M Bell's Turbine .Arubler ;) 8 0 Mr Ja,iu<s A de Rotb.t1i11!'B Royal Komsnoe Prdtt 3 7 13 Mr W B Wyndham's Macha-koe J Powaey 3 7 12 Mi Vynera Killigrew MaiUiewt 5 7 11 Mr R Saivin's Envoy 3 7 11 Mr ? B?sac c by Ra-mapo—Ashley ..Taylor 3 7 11 Mr C Hibbert'e baveinaite ig+Umguu 4 7 10 Lord EUœmen-'8 lianov? Square —Daweoii 3 7 8 Mr J H t?c?e't Cuy ?iieai?t?u Ruædl 4 1 9 Mr E C?rHou's Ulysses Leader 4 7 9 Mr W R W yndham 'e uraag Powney 3 7 8 Mr J C Sullivan's The Drone .477 ¡\r Loo,> Mansvelt .0wilcr 4 7 7 Mr C Wadia'c, Veno .M3.jor Morris 3 7 7 1,lr,1 Ha re wood's Fakir G Ch^louer 3 7 7 Mr B S :;tra.\J£' karrfec .A Stevens 3 7 6 Gapt F Bald's Gala J Powney 3 7 6 Sir George Farrar's Frustrator Walters, Jun. 3 7 5 Mr F W Adams's Marie JeajiiM- Sir C Jvugent 3 7 4 Mr Edward Carr's Woodspriilg ±Sates371 Mr J C Sullivan t> Chrysoberyl Owner3 70 t>apt M Weylana's Cofferdam. F Hunt 3 7 0 Mr R Wright's Ladioda Hornsby373 Air H Bourne's Sad Affair Crwiler370 1Mk J Osborne's Birk Gill .o.wncr 37 0 —The OSidASTON NURSERY PLATE (handicap; of 500 sove, for two year olds; winners extra. Seven furlongs, straight. L-t lb ,M,r W Hall Walker's Knight of Tully ..Robmeon 9 0 Sir R Wakli-j Griffith's Simon Square R Sherwood 8 12 Lord Cadogan s The Sun .Gilbert 8\) Lord Hamilton's of Knocknagarm t fiobinson 8 7 Mr C Penhursft's Royal Box S 7 Mr John Bremer's Athlete .¥oster S 1 Mr J A de ltotiiechild's Beattie .Prs.tt 8 1 Lord Dalmeny's Prodigy .Da.rling 7 W Sir George Fajrar's f by Mackintosh—Orpah Walters, jun 7 10 Mr W Baes'e c by Collar—Wafer 11 Taylor 710 Mr W R WyndhanifS Maya J Powney 7 9 Mr Sol Joel's Brown Giaes C Peck 7 9 Major Eustace Loder's Spring Chiekcii Gilpin 7 9 Mr Francis Luscombe's f by Marco—Saorittme C Waugh 7 8 Mr G S Davies's Bfll Flower Owner 7 7 Mr Edgar Cohen's Sir Frusquin Donohue 7 7 Mr G Edwardes's Baytoi .Major Euwards 7 7 Mrs Sadleir-Jackson 6 Lady Haety In Ireland 7 7 Duke of Devonshire's c by Black Sand—^ ord of Honour Gi>odwiii 7 8 Mr Yyner's Young Lochinvar Matthews 7 6 Mr H Barnato's Glandower Mortori76 Mr F Gretton's Spume Moreton 7 6 Mr P Nelke'u Fairy Footstep Pickering 7 4 Ca.pt Michael Hughes's Balavil Davies 7 3 Mr B M'Creery's Paso Eobles M'Naugliton 7 'l Mr C Hibbert's BaJlymac Nighting2ll71 Mr C l*enhure*'e Lady Forfar 7 0 Mr L de Bothechild'e Joke Watson 6 VI Ir Henry JJand»ll's Ju Jitsu .Sailer, juu 6 4 Mr E Carl-tan's Tydidee Leader 6 4 Mr H I Higbam's Kiosque .Gurry 6 t —The CHATSWORTH PLATE (handi- cap) of 200 sovs; winners extra.. Five furlongs, straight. ys st Ib ys st lb Mr Ernest Dresden's Home Truth —Archer 5 9 7 Mr R R Storey'# Otherwise Bates 5 8 9 Mr S Hill-Wood's Twelvebore Ctemente 4 8 9 Mr F R Hunt's Ardeer Owner a 8 ft Mr L Neumann's Nero GiLlpin3a6 Mr T ltintoul's Kearsage Marnes a 8 4 Mr C Hi-bbert's Snawfligtit Grieve 4 8 2 Mr W ChaUerton's Bobberino Lord Dalmeny's Deal Darlmg4713 Mr A E Bowen's Sophroii R Chandler 3 7 10 Duke of Westminster's Eagwess J Cannon 4 7 9 Mr A H Huston's Early Bird .A Sadler 6 7 9 Sir R W B Jardine's Marconigram T Waugh 3 7 8 Mr B ESlam'e Mouraviff Dowling 6 7 8 Mrs H V Jackson's Barcelona Pa.rk Pet?lps 3 7 7 Mr A Stern's Gold Coin Sadler, jun 3 7 7 Mr P Nelk. Aspendale Pickering 5 7 7 Mr N«i CIMk's Kwg S&pphije M'Cali 3 7 7 Capt Bewieke's SHllm?&eet —Hugh Powney 4 7 6 Mr James A de Kotbschild's Mistle Pratt 4 7 6 Mr J Craig's Mirida RoOóon 3 7 6 Mr Edward Clark's Rather Warm M ()1116 Mr J Shepherd's Lady Helen Menzies 3 7 4 Lord Derby's Anniversary 11 Hon G Lambton 3 7 4 Mr C Hibbiert's My May .Nighting-al1 4 7 3 Mr C Dalgairns's Desma ,LMùer 4 7 Mr B Gottschalk's Desospoir J Canliolm472 Mr J T VVhipp's Longcroft .0wner 3 7 2 Mr Ned Clark's Cross Channel Arrcstiong 3 7 2 Mr H J King's Light 0' Day. Leach 3 7 1 Sir E Cassel's Venetian .Ron F Lejnbton 3 6 12 Mr Jf H Scott's Lingy Moor. Owner 3 6 11 Mr P P Gilpin's Mary Theresa Owner 3 6 9 Mr A E Bowen's Master Hopson ..H Chandler 3 6 8 Lord Claolmondele.v's Marsurua .A Sadler 4 6 7 —The HARDWIOKE MAIDEN PIRATE of 106 sots, for three year olds and upwards; allowances. One mile and a quarter. Y8..t lb Lord Derby's Le Bov II.Hon G Lanibton 3 9 1 Sir E Cassel's Venetian Hon F Lambton 3 8 12 Lord Derby's Yellow Peril' ,.Hon G Laftibton 3 8 12 Mr P Cullman's Fiiatrice Persse 4 3 9 Sir Peter Walker's Aultbea Latham 6 8 9 Mr E L Heinemann's Instep F Day 4 8 9 Lord Carnarvon's Enfant de Miracle M'Xaughton 3 8 5 Duke of Devonshire's Burnisher Darling 3 8 5 Mr J C Sullivan's Berlv Ov.er 3 8 5 Mr Beid Walker's Minoi&ur Dovle 3 8 5 Sir Peter :6 Caanbaan Davies 3 5 Mr Fairie's Klipspringer 3 8 2 Mr W &i æ's EbœTPment Ashby 3 8 2] Mr G Blackwell's f by Martagon-Areadia Owner 3 8 2 Lord Ellesmere's Chere Seine  Taylor 3 8 2 Mr Sol J.,I'? Q,i-n,6 Pleasure C Peck 3 8 2 Mr J W La.rnach's Pensister .Mn-sh 3 8 2 Mr S Loates's Porte Victoire .Own6r 3 8 2 Major Eustace Loder's Chewink .d;p;n 362 Lord Lon6da.!es Crest 3 8 2 Mr W H Schwind's Jack Spraggon ..Owner 3 8 21 Mr J C Sullivan's Chrysoberyl Owner 3 8 2 Mr C Wadia's Veno Major Morris 3 8 2
TREHAFOD STRIKE ENDED. I
TREHAFOD STRIKE ENDED. A mass meeting of the men employed at the Lewis' Merthyr Colliery (where about 2,800 men have been affcdted by the stoppage on the non-Unionist question) was held on Tuesday. when it was reported that all the iion-Unionist6 and thoee in arrears had now been brought into line. At the suggestion of Mr. D. Wajttjs Morgan, it was agreed to resume work. and arrange- ments were made for a re-start to-night CW edne&davl POSITION AT PENRHIWOEIBER I The position at Penrhiwceiber on Tuesday remained unchanged. Mr. Etiooh Morrell and Mr. John Davies, Dowlais, viailted the place in order to go into the Question of lock-out pay for; the worlmen employed at the local C01- lieriee, who hare been idle since the begin- ning of the month. A maas meeting of the men was held to enabl, the two miners' I leaders named to obtain the neceeeary infor- mation.
TREDEGAR DEATH CLAIMS
TREDEGAR DEATH CLAIMS At Tredegar CountYOul't on Tuesday the following awards of compensation in respeet of fatal accidents were made by Judge Owen Amœ Leonard Sergeant, against the Lancaster Steam Coal Collieries Gompamy, in reepeot of the death of his son, zE52 10B. John Capel, against the same eompajiy in respect of the death of his son, j7,72 10s., with ooste on Scale B. Hannah Davies, against the Lancaster Stea,m Coal Collieries Company for the death of her son, £65, with costs on Scale B. Jessie Jones, against the Powell-Duff-ryu Colliery Company, in respect of the death of her husband, JE224. Prise ilia Jones, against the Lancaster Steam Coal Collieries Company, in respect of tne death of her husband, £Z47, with costs on Scale C. I Mary Ann Lang, against the Ebbw Vale Company, in respect of the death of ber-i husband, C300.
Trade and Shipping. __I
Trade and Shipping. I TO-DAY'S CHARTLRINOS. I LONDON, Wednoed«,y. Chartering business is slow, and tdiere appeaxs to be few orders in the different departmewts. Black Soaa and Districts wv. depressed, Mid low rates are rrling. In River Plates tonnage ifl neglected. Ameri- oans and ore freights keep about steady. Easterns continue dull. Outward coal tonnage and Coastings aro fairly firm. Fixtures:—SuUna to United Kingdom or Continent, 4,000 tons, 8s 6d, November; Cardiff to II Bio, 3,700 tons, 15s 6d, late November. MOVEMENT? OF LOCAL VESSELS. j fWa.L BE OOUND ON NIGEl 4.) I
Family Notices
biRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS AND IN MaMOftaAIL chargo for inserting adT«rtimm«n.ta .00. a" hfJ&diB.« :-Ie. for 30 Words and Id. foe lcvwy TWO Extra Words. No notice of this description will be insertad unlMi authenticated by the na-s and address of the mndw. T,"wr&me and t«iephoaic metteagea oaaoot be mUt CIIII. untiJ oonfiraiod iL writing. DEATHS. JBNKINS.—At Pen coed Fach Farm, Blackwood, Gweenie, the dearly beloved daughter of GwTlym and Mary Jenkins, late New lftn, Bedweilty. Funeral Thursday, 2.30, G«U»gaeT Church. Geotie- mem only. LEWIS.—On November 10Ui, at No. 26. Lacoaoter- terrace, Merthyr, Mr. James Lewis, Dyuffrar Arms Ioni, formerly Bl-aat Furnace Manager at CytaithfBi and Ebbw Vale Works, aged 47. interment at BblllW Vale Cemetery. Thiir»Ja.y, 16th inst., fnoer»l, till road, leaving aboro private residence at 11.30 aln. In Mcmorlam. CORNISH.—In Ioving Memory of Robeet Haddook, Cornish, who was drowoed is the Bay of Bisoog, 6.S. Carlo, November ISUi, 1905.—Sadly by t.JJ.ose who loved him. WIDGERY.—In Lovinp Memory of William Widspeflr, who £ ied November 14, 1896.—Sleep 00., dear father.; Taie thy rost; I love thee well, But Jeeue low* thee best.—May.
Advertising
AUGUSTINE J. STOINIS FtWKBAX. FURNISHES k FUNBRAi. DIBBCTO*. Personal SuWvision to All Oxdara. N*t. Tel.: Cardiff, No. 734; Past (Mftœ T<? No. 612, C&rdta. Tete?T?nx: AL UGUM?W?'IZy:Ma STONK, CABDIFF; AUGUSTINE sron, RARIty DOCKS. 5, WORKINT., QAJUDIFIV 161, HOLTON BOAD. BARRY BOOK&. -1!5:t:R" 'C:.I"
ITHE NEW WAR OFFICE.
THE NEW WAR OFFICE. By the direction of the Permanent Secre- tary of the Office of Works, opportunity wae on Taceday afforded for a jctgsb view of tibe new Wair Office in Whitehall, About 26,000 tons of stone from the Portland quarries, with 3,000 tons of York etoÐe, hia-ve been used in the eoiiBtruation of the buiMi. naid some idea of the dimexksioDs may be gathered Eroan the fact thai there are 50 acres of piasionna, 18,000 yards of mosaic, 3.600 tone of sfoeei joists, and nine miiee of chimney fiuee. In the matter of sanitation, electric lighting, telephone inter-oomin-unicat ion, end general convenience, the now buildings a-rie equipped in tihe moat ap-to-darte fashion.
Advertising
THE Capital and Labour CLOTHING STORES, 69/61, QUEEN-ST., CARDIFF. t THE VERY SUIT YOU WANT! You needn't look any further for that new Suit or OverooiaA you meiaa to order—WE HAVE IT! At any rate, we have the mwteirtajl to mafee it, and we sha'nt be more than a minute or two talcing your MeaBMCO- ment. COME IN TO-DAY ar.d see us ajbont it. We can show you the very latest productions in A,ti,tumna,i-td Wiuter wear material. You will be sure to find somet/hraff you like—some-tMng to euit your partacular taote-and tiheres no room for doubt about the quality. The valno we give is too well known to need any comment. Moreover, we are IIIGHCLAS8 TAILORS, so you need have no few of betag experimented upon. We passed thai long ago. You OaJie no risk wliat,everl WHAT DO You THINK OF THE PO!LLOWUMt. IHE CITY SUIT. 25/- TO MBASUfiK THE CITY OVERCOAT 21/-c TO MEAStJfiR &ot> £ au far 4clnistaratian CASH ADVANCED. SOL. PHILLIPS. PAWNBROKER (Estd. 1850). (NEW PREMISES), 41.ST. MAKY-STREICT CARDIFF (OPPOSITE ROYAL HOTEL). IxATE OF 43, OA-BOIiI NK-STREET. LOWEST HATlfi OF INTEREST STRONG IIOCM, MODERN FUvE-lit,81 STING SAFES FOR V ALU A. PRIVATE ENTRANCE TO PLEDGE OFFICE. The Best aud Cheapest Establishment for Gold and Silver Jewellery. SEE WINDOWN. A DOrTIOX.-Re??ctM? Manned Couple, with no Achild?,L?r., Wish to Adopt CMid, ny age or &Dx; reasona.Me premium, sMtctast privacy (?earvad- good reference can be given.-AddRae M 28, <Exjhv)sb, Or- ditJ. 64717 WELl^Furnished Apartrr.pnta; suit gentlemen or friends; every convenience.—«6, Hamtltau- street, Cardiff. e47SOa2(> -l\-1-;ALE- &rvi&nt Wanted.—Wanted, GNo:i;:G-; ?.TjL MM accustomed to cows, ?o<?I nuikor, and w!U-? ing to make hiii?-el: gencraHy u?f?J, 'ptyio&u?at Situation for indu??4gello.11Y ??"fw; w.ge,. &c., to David, CfMi&Ht, ?N-th. e?34<i20 E-XC}':LlÆ;.T Opportunity to genre 1'h4Fd XL, Business, comprising &hipc?a<t(Mcry, Kick (110thN Waterproof Clothing, Saddlery, and Sundries, earned 011 toy Horeey and Company, Ooiiuiietrcial-ioad, Glou- cester; stock, pliUi-t, &0., about £ 650; book debts optional.—Mr. F. W. Smith, Incorporated Accountant Gloucester. e473Jd20 NJ :ùtBER'l'H}or-j)¡spú<W., and Pro\M?on i.\ Dealer'8 Business carried on in the lri.Ipa part of the "Apply Davies, Old Post-oa;oe Nes-beitih. «4736d20 klay lieckney Mare; ride and drive; _Ll 15.2; seven years; fifty guineas.—David Jones, Wel-llield, Dowlais. e4736d20 Y\A?E? respectable Ctrl, 15 to 16 \'rs oi?F from eight In the morning to fux (afternoon)! -Ppl y 59, l"i»ru*icfe-raa<i, Roatli, Cardiff. e47ij<ki0 0<AL»E, 32ia. BaSs Dr=i aDdSlwukier Strap; llew1i ? n?w, cost L4 4s.; bM'?m, 25s.—3, l?d.?ytMh street. o4i43dl6 R Sale, on Irioh Terrier Dog.—To be seem at W, r pixtmaamioor-road, East Moors, Cardifl. e4720dl8 LABOE Sitting-room, oom.;ortably furnislipd, with (kw or Two Bodr,?mo, W Lat, or Unfurnished Rooms; with or witliout »tteiuiajico; piano; eeowel. —60, Hintagfenot-totiei-t, BiveiBi<to. e474sdZ6 I Sale, Msulay Baji tame (prize-winwirs)7 9 PUIIDtlj, 2 Cockerels, or luxchiaage for Ty Dog.—C. I'en- <UOO!Tlt.m-w.eet. Boothi, C??diff. e>4746dl8 ?nXNABIEe.—ReaHy first-o? Y<?tg Yar?tre; ?' iabos; bright yello" and Ya?ie??ted. gMaA C gstem; 3&, two 56.; f?ety packed.—Stephen, West Drayton. «*728d2fl -¡XT AK11ÊD, gÕod-óOOk; IImalCy, p<? VV place, CwdiS. c4740dM "itT ANTED.- smart. Yoang Maa M Wamboummma; V V good ref«rence«.—State WSGW, M 86, Kvenio^ Exp, Cardiff. e4?41dl< GBOOluR V.—V\ «nte<3 imjnedwitely, Yomn^ M-di t< Attend to Horses aod A&Iiot in Shop.—StaU referecoea and waeree (outdoors), W. G. Thomas, TEe- liarris. »4747d20 SIX G«n4*>' OvwroowtB; good eèCood;lot 2n:¡ t? Approval.—Hollow»y, 21, Wt?e&eM?trtot.Bt? Ham. e47-i8d2C "ITITANTEX) 1 ?Tt RANTED imic?<?y,eepeot<<MeY<Mus '?? (rt;orge Hated, Newport. o4732d2O SHOEING Smiths.-Wanted, good DoormIWl Shoeing Sruith.—Ap-ply Evans, 1, St. Andrew »-plaoe, Cardiff. e47JUU8 IF Box left at 20, Seymour-street. Mountain .A."h. is not claimed in ttiree day- will be soid to defray expensed. 647 44d 111 WANTED, Situation 40 Housaket(p? to roapecT Wahle Working Mm.-Addrom M U, &l'T. Newport. Moc. e473Tdl6 FB Sa4e, typical Wtea Fox Terrier Bitch, 18 .I moaths; ch. Royet.on Bernus" blood; highly commended only time shown, in hot company; prlo» two 17, Com-tery-rood, Porth. 00111 rrvwo Pvirnielied liooms to Let; ovecg-raie.44, J.. Theeigereet. Cathays. e46 £ 4dk £ WANTiKD, Secocd4»aud Set Of Photog-phia ?'? J? ?, half-plte; must be ch?p; B<Mk'x iMike prcrferred.—Address W. M. liavlos, 30, t)ev<)n- plaoe, Newport, Mon. Fo R Sga., good i ienflrs4 BusUmm; »aiisjf«otory J' reaaona given; a spiendid opening for younf married caupltl.-Apply Ush Shop, opposite Station, Rotferstono. 6468&.116 Y. Ui Man Sooks Situation to Look After liorw ana ^P, Cows, &c.; three yeetrs and ait month. in last place.—F. Powell. Gllwern, HUesErvraUia. oot. t)t?'AKTEH, Lathes' )md Gac?nitm'a 'WeM? A?* W paret of every dandriptim; re?Mnrad, Mc<?t?' eguaJ te new. EopMrs to Household Liam. (lealii. Flaiavel SMmø Made6 riatii Bpearfmikii^,— Send postcard, 1, May-street. 04WIdIG