Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
62 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
^ WELCOME I
WELCOME I I FRENCH PRESIDENT ARRIVES I MET BY THE KING. I A WEEK OF FESTIVITIES I TRiis afternoon M. Armand Fallieres, PTesi- Lent of the French Republic, arrived in this lountry on a state visit which promises to )e altogether a most memorable one. A full programme of festivities has been. trranged, the principal event in which will toe the state visit to the Franco-British Exhi- bition to-morrow afternoon of the King and 3ueen and the French President, tremen- dous efforts having been made to complete the exhibition in time for this international function. On his arrival at Boulogne the President embarked on the French cruiser Leon Gam- betta, and was met in the Channel by a Oumber of British destroyers, which con- voyed the cruiser across. Outside Dover a great fleet had gathered, forming a striking feature of the pageant in honour of the President. It consisted of nearly 50 warships, and was by far the most powerful naval display ever witnessed on that part of the coast. All the ships were gaily decorated rainbow fashion, and were manned by housands of British tars, who gave President Fallieres a hearty cheer as the French ships passed through the lines, whilst the guns of the fleet and of the fortifications roared out a aalute. Dover was decorated and illuminated on an extensive scale, especially the latter, which comprised three miles of electrical festooning in tricoloured lamps. All along the main streets were displayed mottoes giving welcome to England's guest. Immediately in front of the cruiser's berthing-place had been created a special Pavilion. Here Prince Arthur of Gohinaught received the President on behalf of the King. The scene was a brilliant one, there being a large gathering of distinguished naval and military officers, diplomatists, attaches, &c., in full uniform. I The President's Journey I DEPARTURE FROM PARIS I President Fallieres left Paris at 7.25 this tnornin,g en i-oute for Londo-a. All the Ministers were present at the Gare Du Nord, and M. Pichon, M. Jean Lanes, Captain Kerdudreu, M. Armand Mollard, Ldeutenant- olonel Lasson, and M. Varenine travelled iith the President. Despite the early hour, a considerable )rowd had assembled outside the barriers of lhe Gare du Nord. The station was prettily decorated with crimson hangings and flowers. A company of the Republican Guard Was drawn up on the red carpeted platform. M. Fallieries, accompanied by M. Pichon, arrived at 7.15. and was received by M. Clemenceau and other members of the Cabinet. Before entering the train the President bestowed long service medals on a number of the employee of the railway company who have completed thirty years' service. As the train moved off the President stood at the window of his saloon exchanging cor- dial salutations with Ministers and other leading functionaries. I Bend Off at Boulogne I President Fallieres arrived at Boulogne at 10.19 a.m .and received a great ovation from the inhabitants. The town was gaily deco- rated for the occasion. During the progresis of the President's carriage to the docks cannon boomed and church bells were rung. All the ships in the harbour and docks dis- played bunting, and music was heard on all I •i Rides.On reaching the Maritime Station M. fallieres immediately embarked on the the tender Holland, which had been specially decorated. Then, amid more booming of cannon and outbursts of cheering from crowds on the piers, the steamer slowly moved down the harbour, and soon reached the Leon Ga-mbetta, which put to sea at half-past eleven. The Doulogne authorities accompanied their distinguished visitors on this short sea trip, and on their return proceeded to the Casino, where a large assembly was enter- tained to luncheon. The festivities of the day are to close with >Pen-air concerts and popular dances, tenera.1 illumination of public edifices, and Areworks. The precautions takeTh by the police for the safety of M. Fallieres were very strin- gent. The local and Parisian detectives were scattered about, and all the ships moored to the west of the quays had to haul off ten yards I Arrival at Dover I The President, on board (the Leon Gam- betta, arrived at Dover amid thunderous Salutes from the British warships anchored in the roadstead. There was a scene of great enthusiasm when the French President landed at the Prince of Wales Pier. Prince Arthur of Connaught met him halfway down the gangway and &hook him warmly by the hand. The corporation of Dover presented an Address, in which they said:- We sincerely trust tha.t the happy friend- ship between our nations may ever increase to the benefit of each and the peace of the world. The President handed back a reply, in hich he said:- I am deeply touched by the words with which you have been kind enought to receive the President of the French Re- public at a moment when he set. foot on British soil. I congratulate myself parti- cularly on being able to salute in you the worthy representatives of the noble city of Dover, the capital of the Cinque Ports. Proudest I offer you warm wishes for pros- perity. The President then moved off in the direc- tion of a carriage await,ing him amid a Renewal of enthusiasm. The gadly-decorated Streets of Dover were crowded by cheering Spectators, many of whom were French. In due course his Excellency arrived at Priory Station. Here another enthusiastic feception awaited him, and the cheers of the populace were still ringing in his ears, when be special train left for town. II Arrival in London I I The President was met at Victoria Station, London, by th e King, the Prince of Wales, Ilnd other members of tie Royal Family, ^■nd there were also present Mr. Asquith, Sir Edward Grey, Mr. Gladstone, and the Military members of the Army Council. The Neeption over, the King, with M. Falliereo, Escorted by the Life Gnards, drove in a state a,rriage to St. James's Palace, where the ^resident will reside till Friday morning, ^hen he will return to Paris. In the evening the President will visit the •King and Queen at Buckingham Palace, and Afterwards the Prince and Princess of Wales ^t MarlboTough House. At 8.30 M. Fallieries Mil dine with the King and Queen at Illickin.-ham Palace. After a most enthusiastic reception. Presi- dent Falliores left Dover far Victoria, where h( arrived at 4.15 pan. The President left Victoria Station at 4.20 'Or York House, St. James's Pal-ace.
IISUFFRAGETTES I
II SUFFRAGETTES I I < Questions in Parliament I The questions to the Premier regarding I 'omen suffrage have been postponed until II 0-inorrow. I
II REFUSED A HEARING I
II REFUSED A HEARING I t Mrs. Despard was in the wars again at ¡' "lanelly on Saturday, when she spoke at etings held in connection with the I.L.P. he meeting in the Athenaeum-hall was frequently stopped owing to a large section "I the audience blowing trumpets and thistles, wiiile some of them sang Sospan "ach and We'll hang Miss Maloney on a nr apple tree." The meeting was sub- uently abandoned. Despard was accorded a similar p.tion on Sunday afternoon when she I ?lldeavoured to address a meeting on the j-Ij-P., on Swansea sands. A crowd of nearly t'OOO was present, but they wete evidently ^sre for fun.
I t MISSIONARY EXHIBITION…
I t MISSIONARY EXHIBITION I  Bishop of LL?nd?S attended the re- ?Qing of the Cardiff Missionary Exhibition ??"8 afternoon, explaining that he would not ? 0-ble to attend the olosmg day to-morrow. .?tH 9.40 to-morow the exhibition will .ed a? usual with the ?ull number of q.^lis %nd lectures, a.nd then a special ???o? service will 00 held. The opening b"t*l?raQny was performed by the Archdeacon Monmouthshire, the Ven Comybeare Brace.
II arRAti DED 0 F F B RI DGEW…
II arRAti DED 0 F F B RI DGEW A TER I  Bridgwater telegram states that the ¡ k,t, oll, Gloucester Packet, Lydney for ?.?'a.m, with coal has stranded off BrWg- I "?ib?iotecM?beiM?Mjsthe?oQt. j
AIRSHIP WRECKED
AIRSHIP WRECKED Passengers Dashed to Earth MANY SERIOUSLY INJURED I OAKLAND (CALIFORNIA), Saturday. The great Morrell airship made its trial trip to-day at Berkeley. in the presence of thousands of spectators. When 300ft. above the ground the balloon collapsed, dashing sixteen occupants of the car to the earth All were seriously injured, sustaining fractures of the limbs. The airship, said to be the largest ever built, was 450ft. long, and was propelled by five 40-h.p. engines. The balloon contained 500,000 cubic feet of gas. Sunday. When the airship was at a height of 300ft. it was seen to tilt with its nose downwards, and the pilot, John Byrne, mounted on to the top of the gas-bag to balance it. Gas accumulated in the rear, and then burst the envelope, and the airship fell slowly until it was 75ft. from the ground, when it coilapeed altogether.
Shipbuilding Ballot I
Shipbuilding Ballot I IN FAVOUR OF SETTLEMENT I The shipyard ballot hae resulted in a small majority in favour of a settlement. The joint board is now sitting and may shortly announce the result.
Barry Men's Grievances
Barry Men's Grievances AGREEMENT WITH CO. RATIFIED I The railwaymen in the employ of the Barry Company held a mass meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Romilly-hall, Barry, for the purpose of receiving the report of the deputa- tion who, with Mr. Richard Bell, M.P., the general secretary of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants, had a lengthy interview with the general manager of the company, Mr. E. Lake, 011 Friday in regard to the further grievances of the men em- ployed in the locomotive department. Mr. George Davies, the branch chairman, presided. The deputation reported upon the confer- ence, and explained the general terms of the agreement arrived at. With reference to I what is known as the Easter Monday inci- dent, when about 150 of the train men-botn drivers and firemen-were ordered by the locomotive superintendent to do duty as 1 cleaners in the engine-sheds, while the regu- lar cleaners were given a holiday, the men I were assured by the general manager that this should not happen again, and that the time clause in the terms of service would oe interpreted to mean that on Boxing Day, Easter Monday, and Whit-Monday only those trainmen actually required for duty and their relief men would be called upon to work. But it must be understood that all other trainmen must be available for duty, whether called upon or not. Five or six cases of men who had been dis- missed or suspended by the locomotive super- intendemt withorot the consent of the general manager, were also considered at the inter- view, and it was announced by the deputa- tion that in most cases the men would be re-instated, but in one or two instances with certain reservations. Complaint having been made by the men that brakesmen had been engaged to do temporary duty as guards, it was contended on behalf of the men. that the number of guards should be increased to meet emer- gency and increased trade, and the men thus given the chance of promotion. The general 1\ manager consented to give the matter his consideration by the 1st of July, and, if the circumstances were found to warrant such increase, promotion would be made accord- ingly. The terms of the a,greement were accented.
Fall of Staging -
Fall of Staging ONE MAN KILLED AND FOUR HURT AT I MOUNTAIN ASH At Nixon's Navigation Colliery, Mountain Ash, on Saturday night five men were wall- in.g a new upcast shaft which had been suillk to a depth of fifty yards, when the staging, whilst being lowered, gave way, and they fell to the bottom. William M'Gee. singla man, aged 41, a native of Durham, was baddy injured, and died an Sunday morning. The other men escaped with comparatively slight injuries. Fell Down the Shaft John Hughes, a sinker, aged 42, of King- street, Abertridwr, was killed at the Windsor Colliery on Sunday. It seems that deceased had descended the pit shaft in order to work on a landing about forty-five yards from the bottom, and it is assumed that before his eyes had become accustomed to the darkness he stepped back and fell over the edge, for I he was piokod up dead at the bottom of the shaft. Deoeaeed leaves a widow amd six children. I
'A Disgrace to Mankind'I
'A Disgrace to Mankind' NEWPORT PAINTER RUNS AMOK James Betts, a middle-aged painter, who made his 27th appearance before the Newport magistrates to-day, ran amok in a quite mur- derous way on Saturday night. Whilst in drin.k he made allegations against his wife and a woman who lived in apartments, he smashed the windows, and attempted to attack his son with a kiifo, a poker, aad a kettle, and when David Thorpe, the husband of one of the women who had been villified interfered and asked him to desist, Betts jumped over a table and hit him on the head with a poker. The Bench reg-rettcd that they could not send him to prison for more than two months, but they told him that he was a disgrace to mankind.
! DEATH OF TOM MORRIS I
DEATH OF TOM MORRIS I Fatal Accident to the Veteran Golfer Tom Morris, the veteran professional golfer, feU downstairs in the new Golf Olub at St. Andrews yesterday afternoon, and died shortly afterwards from concussion of the brain. Wherever golf is played the name of "Old Tüom" Morris is known and quoted as being that of the Nestor of the game. Born at St. Andrews in 1821, he early gave evidence of his genius as a golfer. In 1851 he went to Prestwick as green-keeper, a position which he held for fourteen years, vacating it to become green-keeper to the Royal and Ancient Olub, St. Andrews. Some years ago he retired, and had since been honorary green-keeper to the R. and A. lie won- the open championship (the Belt) four times—in 11861, '62, 64, and '67. On his sixty-fourth birthday he accompanied the remarkable feat of holing St. Andrews links in 81 in a match against Mr. Charles Hut-dungs. _————
SETTING FIRE TO GRASS I
SETTING FIRE TO GRASS I The danger of persons setting fire to grass on mountains engaged the attention of the Ystrad bench to-day, two young local colliers, W. R. Richards and W. Randall Jones, being summoned by Councillor T. Davies, Windsor Hotel, Ton, for firing grass on Ton Mountain and doing d.a.mago to his property to the extent of 20s. When questioned as to their conduct by Police-eergeant Davies. both men admitted the offence. Defendants wero fined 25s. each and ordered to pay the damage.
LATCHKEY VOTERS I
LATCHKEY VOTERS I The King's Bench to-day upheld the decision of the Revis-in-g Barrister at Devon- port, who allowed the names of 1,559 latch- key occupiers to remain on the register of voters. The Conservative agent objected to the names standing, on the ground that the claimants did not occupy either ra owners or tenants, but were lodgers, and did not pay sufficient rent to qualify for the lodgiers franchise.
THE CZAR'S YACHT I
THE CZAR'S YACHT I The Imperial yacht Standart has arrived to be refitted for the Emperor's forthcoming trip to Reyalao to meet King Edward at St. Petersburg.
[No title]
A young man named Ernest Henry ward'l aged 26, who was engaged at the Royal Naval Hospital &t Yarmouth, was on Satur- day found drowned in dyke containing only two feet of water near the town. Iv?rd had been suffering from influenza. STEVENS' BREAD- Pamajxlwl MQM ttu? mm. «MM 1
THAW INSANE
THAW INSANE JUDGE REFUSES FREEDOM I The proceedings in connection with Harry Thaw's application for release on a writ of habeas corpus were resumed this morning at Poughkeepsie. Judge Morscha-user, who heard, the appli- cation, decided, however, that it had been proved that Thaw was still insane, and on that ground declined to grant it. The Judge aJso held that Thaw's committal to an asylum was entirely legal. The prisoner will accordingly remain in the Mat tea wan Asylum. What form of insanity Thaw is suffering from is not decided. Thaw will probably appeal on the constitu- tional question. He desires first liberty; if denied that, then removal to some asylum other than that at Matteawar, which is for insane criminals.
I iParliament To-day I
Parliament To-day In the House of Commons this afternoon Mr. John Robertson aoeked the Secretary for Wr whether his attention had been called to the fact that to the meeting recently addressed by General Baden-Powell at New- castle-on-Tyme the press had been invited in the usual manner, and that five reporters were present; whether he had been informed that the reporters affirm the accuracy of their reports; and, if so, whether he pro- posed to take any action in the mater. Mr. Haldane said he had already given to the House the information that had been furnished to him on the subject. There seemed to have been some misunderstanding as to what actually happened. He did not think it likely that any similar misunder- standing would occur again, and, therefore, it did not seem worth ivhile to enter into the laborious investigation that would be necessary before he could be sure of ascer- taining the true facts of the controversy. Territorial Field Artillery Mr. Arnold Forster asked the Secretary for War whether, in view cf the, condemnation by military opinion of the proposal to crea-tc 182 battalions of territorial field artillery, he proposed to persevere in that scheme, or whether he would now consent to limit it to an experiment with selected batteries. Mr. Haldane: The answer to the first part of the question is in the affirmative, and to the second in the negative. Dinizulu's Salary Mr. Byles asked the Under-Secretary of State for tho Colonics if Dindzulu'e official stipend had been suspended since December last, notwithstanding the refusal of his Majesty's Secretary of State to sanction such suspension, and, if so, whether the Secretary of State proposed to take any action in the matter. Colonel Soely: Dinizulu's salary has been suspended, and the Secretary of State is in communication with the Natal Government on the subject. THE EDUCATION BILL. lfr. Arnold Foreter asked the President of the Board of Education, whether he could give an assurance that in the event of the proposed 47s. grant being increased in the oaso of the Roman Catholic schools electing to contract out under the provisions of the Bill now before the House the &ame advam* tages would be accorded to schools which are- not Roman Catholic? Mr, Runciman said he was not in a pos? tion to make any announc&ment as to wh. amendments to the Education Bill would be accepted hy the Government. OLD AGE PENSIONS SCHEME. Mr. LIDyd George, answering Mr. Uouldmg, said the decision of the Government to reject the sliding scale as a basis for granting old ago pensions was foun-ded not merely upon the evidence of figures, but also upon the general view that perplexities aud anomalies would be introduced. LIBERAL FREE TRADER AND SUGAR. Mr. J. A. Pease informed Mr. Villiers that a Bill was passed to ghe effect to the sugar convention as regards this country, but no such legislation was necessary in the case of the additional Act of last year, because while it imposed no further liabilities on the Government it freed them from certain obligations. Mr. Villiers: Will the hojit. member say what line of defence the supporters of the Government who are endeavouring to uphoild the principles of Free Trade are to take when they have themselves relinquished them. (Opposition laughter and cheers.) The Speaker: Order, order. Ministers are not obliged to supply hon. members with arguments. (Laughter.)
A Princess -Elopes____I
A Princess Elopes ANOTHER ROYAL ROMANCE A sensation has been caused by the news whicii reached Paris la.te Sunday night that a Princess of one of the most illustrious Royal families in Europe has eloped. The Princess, who is only 25 years of age, is believed to have reached London on Sunday, havingrpassed through Paris. Before leaving her home the young Princess is said to have stated to friends who were in her confidence that she intended to be married in a London registry office. The discovery of the elopement caused the utmost consternation in the .Royal household concerned. Without a moment s delay the fact of the elopement was -wi.ed to every European embassy, and the most urgent instructions were given that every possible step was to be taken to prevent the marriage taking place. All Trains Watched In every one of the European capitals, including Berlin, Paris, and London, the police were requested to wat-oh the incoming trains, and if possible to discover the where- abouts of the eloping couple. I am informed by the Paris police (says the "Daily Express" correspondent), that an especially careful watoh has been kept by the port detective officers at Newhaven, Folkestone, Dover, and Harwich. The London police have also, I learn, been requested to watch Liverpool-street, Charing Cross, and Victoria for the arrival of all the Continental trains. From what I can gather the Princess and her lover have already rea.che.d London. The matter is a most delicate one for the police, who can do no more tha/n endeavour to locate the eloping couple. Eloponicnt is, of course, no punishable offence, but as one of the persons concerned belongs to a great Royal family, it is of the utmost importance that this contemplated marriage shall not take place. An Austrian Princess P A Cologne telegram states that the police there have been watching all trains from the south for an Austrian Princess, who is reported to have eloped. She iB stated to be on her way to London. Elgped with IVotor-car Agent ? Jlxi immense sanstatdon has been caused at Vienna, (says a Central News message) by the news of the disappearance of the young Princess Amelie Louise of Fuerstembeirg, a' sister of Prince figon of Fuenstenberg, the head of tile Koenigshof branch of the family. The princess, who is only twenty-four years of age, has been missing since Thursday of last week, and is stated to have eloped with a motor-oar agent, named Kozian. Tho matter was placed in the hands of the police immediately it was discovered that the princess had left her house, and every effort is being made to trace the couple. It is believed that they have proceeded direct to England, and that they are even now in London.
Coming Vacancy I
Coming Vacancy I BARRY RAILWAY SECRETARYSHIP An announcement in the Times" to-day foreshadows an important official vacancy, namely, that of the secretaryship^ of the Bairry Railway Company. It is statVd that t,he appointment "will Fhortly toine vacant," and applications are invited. Local inquiries have elicited the fact that Mr. Mein, the present secretary of the Com- pany, wishes to retire owing to advancing years, but will not do so until his successor is appointed. Mr. W. Mein has been at Barry for about sixteen years, being appointed sooret,ary to the Barry Company in succession to fu. G. C. Downing, who until 1859 held the joint positions of solicitor and secretary. Mr. Mein is a gentleman of retired disposition, but is highly respected by the townspeople generally. He is a Churchman, and has filled the office of churchwarden at St. Paul's, Baa-ry. It is believed that MIr. Mein, who is about 72 yetars of age, will be superannuated. Pre- vious to joining the Barry Company he was connected with the Rhymney Railway Com- pany. His genial dispositlon and devotion to duty has distinguished him throughout a long and honourable career.
Advertising
STEVENS' BREAIX— 1004-1 1 )ID-, e?u?s U XMM-S 1
!:NineTimesto Workhouse
NineTimesto Workhouse WHITCHURCH WIFE'S TRIALS Lazy Husband Sent to Hard Labour A distressing story of child neglect was told at Llandaff Police-court to-day, when Ernest Owen, collier, Llandaff North, was charged in respect of the condition of three children-Rose, aged 4i years; Annie, three years; and Lily, one year. Mr. D. W. Evans (of Messrs. David and Evans) prosecuted on behalf of the National Society for the Pre- vention. of Cruelty to Children. Mr. Evans stated that the prisoner lived with his family in rooms at Whitchurch with the prisoner's wife's mother, Mrs. Watts, a lady in reduced circumstances and in receipt of parish relief. Prisoner was supposed to pay 2s. 6d. a week for the rooms, but from Christmas up till now he had only paid one half-crown. The parties had been married eight years, and during that time Mrs. Owen had. had to go to the workhouse no less than nine times. Up to Christmas the prisoner had been working on the Taff Vale Railway, in receipt of 24s. &d. a week. He gave that up, saying he was not going to stick it, because it was too hard and the weather wa,s too trying. From Christmas to February 6 he Refused to Do Any Work and stayed in bed until two or three o'clock in the afternoon, much too lazy to do any- thing. In January last the guardians pro\ided food to the value of 7s., and that food and what the children begged was ail the food that came into the house during January. On February.6 Inspector Johnstone visited the house ana found that all the fur- niture im. the room was two flock beds on the fl'jors, with quilts and blankets. The only food in the house was a crust of bread, and a.ll the children had that morning was some bread and dripipmg, and they were literally starving. The inspector gave them food, and on the 8th of February he saw the prisoner and warned him. Prisoner s-aid he could go to work if he had 3.3. to pay for his weekly railway tickbt, and this the inspector sup- plied. Prisoner did not go to work, but gave one shilling to his wife, and was seen about public-houses shortly afterwards. On the 13th he gave his wife another shilling, and from Christmas to February 13 all he gave her was 2s. Prisoner went to Clydach on the 14th, but sent no money, and the chil- dren were found destitute on the 27th. He returned on the 29th, and from then to March 17 the children were in the same sta.te, and at that time every bit of furniture ,had been sold to obtain food. Prisoner then worked for three weeks, and was home again for a similar period. On, April 22 he took the two eldest children out in Whitchurch, keeping them from 2.30 to 11.30 at night. The children brought home coppers, which had evidently been obtained by Begging in Public-houses On the day following he tore up one of the beds to pieces, and took the other on his back. and also the t.wo children, saying he was going to Cardiff to sell the bed. The wife, along with the baby, was left in an empty house without fire or I food or even a seat. Since that time he had done nothirug for his wife, who was in a delicate state of health, and had to be admitted to the workhouse. Inspector Johnstone bore out Mr. Evans's statement as to the condition of the ho-use and the children on the occasions of his visits. The ediildrcm, he said, were pale and pinched, but fairly nourished. When laat he saw the prisoner s wife she was standing with the baby in an empty house with neither fire nor food nor anything to sit down on. Mrs. Florence Owen, the prisoners wife, also corroborated, and said her husband had tipped her off the bed, cut it up in rags, and then seized everything else in the house. The prisoner said that as a collier of six- teen years' standing he did not think he should work for little money. Mr. Spencer (clerk): You thought you had better see your wife and children starve. Prisoner stated that while wor king at Olydach he had to wait three weeks for his money. Must Work Now The Bench sent defendant to prison for four months with hard labour, a-nd Sir John Gunn said they thought he was a very bad and disgraceful husband.
I Miners' Federation
I Miners' Federation THE BWLLM COLLIERY STRIKE r Mr. W Abraham, M.P., presided over a meeting of the executive council of the South Wales Miners' Federation at Cardiff to-day. Mr. T. Richards (general secretary) and Mr. A. Onions (treasurer) were also present. Darren Colliery.—Alderman John Thomas reported that a dispute existed at Darren Colliery in consequence of the introduction of coal-cutting machinery and the failure to agree as to cutting Piiccs. The workmen had now been given notice to terminate con- tracts.—It was resolved that Jr. Tom Lucas should accompany Alderman John Thomas with the view of trying to effect a settle- ment, and also to investigate the workmen's claim for strike pay in the event of a stoppage. Moriais Colliery (Western District).-An application was received from the Moriais Colliery for permission to tender notices on June i.-It was decided that they oye in- formed that, inasmuch as a month had not elapeed (in accordance with the Conciliation Board agreement) since the arbitrators had reported failure to agree, permission to tender notices on June 1 could not be given. btrike I ay. Applications for strike pay were received from two collieries in the Western District, but the matters were deferred in consequence of the absence of the district representatives. Registration Agcnts.-The registration com- mittee reported having met, and recom- mended the appointment for the present of three general registration agents. The coun- cil accepted the recommendation, and the committee was instructed to draft the neces- sary scheme for their appointment. The coal- field area will be divided between the three registration agents, and their duty will be to superintend the work of registration carried out in the districts. Wage Ccrinlittee.-Tlie general wages com- mittee reported, and they submitted the statistics for output and prices up-to-date. Special Committee.—'The following repre- sentatives were appointed to meet an equal number of. representatives of the owners to consider certain matters to bo referred to them by the conciliation board:—Messrs. D. V. atts Morgan, Vornon Hartshorn, J. D. Mor- gan, Enoch Morrell, Alfred Onions, Ben Davies, with the chairman and secretary as ex-offioio. The Sanitary Institute.—A letter was read from the Lord Mayor of Cardiff asking for financial assistance for meeting the expenses of the Sanitary Institute Congress to be held ill Car-diff.-It was resolved tha,t the letter lie on the table. Windber and Bwllfa.—A leler was read from the Windber and Bwllfa Colliery work- men, who had baem on strike tor some time in consequeEC.e of their objection to sub- contracting, and who are being financed by the Aberdare district.—It was resolved to make a grant of itoo to assist the Aberdare district.
I-ASSAULTED HIS MOTHER_____I
ASSAULTED HIS MOTHER Thomask Russell, Llandaff North, was at Llandaff Police-court to-day -,ent to prison for three months for assaulting his mother. He came home drunk on the 16th inst., and at once started beating his mother severely. There was 27 previous convictions against Russell, who did not appear.
IMAESTEG BOY DROWNED I
MAESTEG BOY DROWNED Cyril Davies (10), son of David Davies, Gladstone-street, Maesteg, was playing on a raft in the middle of the New Works Pond, Maesteg, to-day, when he fell in and was drowned. The poor little fellow went straight to the pond from school.
FIRE AT A GROCER'S SHOP__I
FIRE AT A GROCER'S SHOP An alarming fire occurred at the premises of Messrs. Evans and Hughes, grocers, comer of Rail way-street and High-street, Trelewis, about ten o'clock last night. The local fire brigade were summoned, and, with the aid of the police, it was put out. The cause of the outbreak is unknown. The damage, it is computed, will be over £100, and is covered by insurance. A sbc-emaker named Jordan was atemptiing to force open a door at the rear of the pre- mises, when a dog jumped at and bit him very severely on the hand. He is being attended to by Dir. Jbntes, Treharris.
BASEBALLI
BASEBALL I Canton, 188; Cardiff Kopeworks, 151. Ganton I won by 37 runs.
[No title]
Caugnt in the machinery at a bleaching works, Thomas Taylor, 46, oiler and greaser, was whirled round the shafting and horribly mutilated. "Accidental death" was the verdict at Bolton, on Saturday, STEVENS' BREAD- Crisp and nutty fiarou. #4054—2
FROM ALL QUARTERSI FROM ALL…
FROM ALL QUARTERS I FROM ALL .QUARTERS1 A trout weighing 61b. has been caught at Great Mar low. Princess Christian to-day celebrates the 62nd anniversary of her birthdAY. The steamer Heliopolis has left Durban for Chizia with 2,000 coolies from the Rand on board. Snow has fallen in the Haute Loire, Cantal, Ain. and Juna departments, and in the Oevennes. Forty-five Mexicans, who will take part in an exhibition at the Crystal Palace, reached Plymouth on Saturday. M. Peter F. Dailey, one of the foremost actors in America, died suddenly on Satur- day from pneumonia at Chicago, Tenders for the erection of a pumping station and engines for the Ware Urban Council ranged from L988 to £ 10,000. Kubelik, the famous violinist, was wel corned to Australia on Wednesday by the Lord Mayor of Sydney and 200 guests. Boats engaged in mackerel fishing off Milford have landed as marfy as 50,000 fish, and 100 fish have been sold for a shilling. The tramway strike at Wellington (N.Z.) has ended, both parties agreeing to abide by the decision of a special board of con- ciliation. At the conferenoc of the Railway Gierke' Association at Birmingham on Saturday Mr. G. Latham, of Norwich, was elected president. It is estimated that 100,000 visitors, arrived at Seattle (Washington) to welcome the American battle&hip fleet. Mr. JOhb Burns states in to-day's Parliamenry papers that he cannot at present nx? date for the introduction of the Pure Milk Bill. Another Gladiator victim, Able-seaanan Alfred T. Barker, was picked up off the Isle of Wight to-day. The deceased belonged to London. A small bomb exploded yesterday in a confessional in the Church of St. George, Corunna, during the celebration of Mass, Two men were injured. During a storm at Toulon the torpedo-boat destroyer Iberville collided with the yacht Princess Alice, belonging to the Prince of Monaco. Nobody was hurt. Both vessels have gone into the dockyard for repairs. Burglars entered the offices of Messrs. Faill, a firm of Glasgow contractors, on Saturday, and blew open two safes with charges of gelignite. They secured only X22. The Tyneside Railway Servants met at Gate.she.ad yesterday, and rescinded their resolution to strike on account of the reduction of a driver for exceeding the speed limit. Mr. Garrett Moore, who rode three times in the Grand National and won the race with The Liberajtor, died on Saturday at Winchester. In 1870 he won as many as eighteen races. The galleries of the Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, Piccadilly, were open to the members of the National Sun- day League yesterday, and were visited by 1,060 persons. For being drunk and disorderly on Sep- tember 15, 1900, a labourer named Richard Gomm, of Whcatley, was fined 6d. and 2s. costs at Oxford on Saturday. Attached to the body of an unknown man taken from the Severn at W-roxeiter on Satur- day was a medal bearing the inscription, Won by H. S. Maguare, Belmont Bowling Olub, June 3, 1891." Cardiff Oorporation Finance Committee to- day resolved to recommend the council to borrow X3,661 for the widening of Rumney Bridge. The county of Monmouth will spend the same amount. The Chilian Military Technical Committee. which has been conducting trials of the new Danish quick-firing gun invented by M. MAdron, will recommend its adoption by the Chilian Army. Mr. Edward Hughes has been appointed steward and bailiff of the Manor and Lord- .ship of Bromfield and Yale, in the County of Denbigh, in the room of the Hon. G. T. Kenyon, deceased.
ITHE OTHER MAN'S LICENCEI
THE OTHER MAN'S LICENCE Charles Wynne, plumber, C-L-irerc-ad, Car- diff, pleaded guilty at Llandaff to-day to fish- ing in Llanishcn Reaervoir on April 18 and May 2 without a licence. Mr. Ensor (from the Town-clerk's office) prosecuted. Mr. Ensor stated that the offence was rather aggravated by the fact that the defen- dant on the first occasion represented him- relif to be another person. He was fishing along wiih another man, and they each pro- 4duced liec-nees, the one shown by the defen- dant bcdng found to belong to a friend. On three subsequent occasions the defendant was ac-,n fishing, and was allowed to pass by the keeper. He was o-nly ctoarged with the two offences. TJie defendant said the gentlema,n to whom the ticket belonged had his foot crushed in tTie dry dock at the docks and could not fish, and he made defendant a present of his fish- ing rod and tackle and licence. Defendant added that he never represented he was another man, and there was no difficulty in the bailiff findirug out that the licence was not in his own name. Sir John Gunn: You knotw these licences are not transferable. Defendant: I know it now, but did not then. The owner of the licence wants to know whether it can be transferred to me now. Sir John Gmm said the defendant knew that the ticket was not transferable. He would be fined 10s. and cosfta in each case.
PONTYPRIDD WATER BILLI
PONTYPRIDD WATER BILL The Bill promoted by the Pontypridd Waterworks Company for powers to obtain an additional supply of water for Ponty- pridd from the River Llia, near Neath, which is strongly opposed by the local autho- rities in the area affected, again came before the House of Commons Committee to-day. Evidence in support of the scheme was given by Mr. Arthur Lawrence, mining engi- neer, who said he did not knwo of any satis- factory site on the River Taff where the pro- moters could get the supply they required.
MONMOUTHSHIRE WATER BILLI
MONMOUTHSHIRE WATER BILLI The Monmouthshire Water Bill was to-day I rejected by the Lol-& Committee.
ABERCYNON SCHOOL ENTEREDI
ABERCYNON SCHOOL ENTERED Books and Piano Damaged A dastardly outrage was committed at the girls' and infants* school, Abercynon, appar- ently late on Saturday niight, though the discovery was not made until last night, when the caretaker opened the premises for the made voice party for the purpose of a singing practice. It was then discovered that the whole place was topsy-turvey, the floor being strewn by books, a number of which had been wantonly torn, while the school piano, an instrument valued at between £ 50 and JEM. had been damaged so much as to be ren- dered practically useless. Police-sergeant Angus and his staff were la.ter on advised of the affair, and found that entry had beein obtained through the smashing of a window, and strenuous efforts are being made by the officers with the view of endeavouring to bring the perpetrators to justice. As the object was evidently merely a case of doing wanton damage, the affair has naturally caused considerable indignation in the locality.
JOKE CAUSES SUICIDE P
JOKE CAUSES SUICIDE P At the Oity Goronear's-oourt to-day a. ver- dict of Suicide" whilst of unsound mind was returned in the case of Joseph Johnson, kitchen porter, who hanged hiniself last Thursday. Deceased's sister said he was always chcer- fIlJ, but last Wednesday complained of fcemble pains, saying some fellows as a joke placed a red-hot penny on his arm. The wound was dressed at the hospital, but the deceased seean gTeatiy upset, and later was found hamiging from a hook in the ceiling.
BURNT ALIVE
BURNT ALIVE A fatal explosion occurred in a, gasoline and ch€tmi<?al 6tore at Warsaw this morning. I Four persons were burnt alive, while six others were fa?a;My and six BMs?tly i??d ?H?ed J
To-day's Finance.
To-day's Finance. CAKDiIFF, Monday, 4.30 pan. Business on the local Stook Market to-day has been on a moderate scale, with the general tone fairly cheer- ful. Among Bails, Barry, iihymney, and Tall Stocte are unalterad. Port Talbot Ordinary Shares have stiffened 1-16 to 101-16, while Alexandra "A" Prefer- ence Stook has advanced a point to 1014. In the Goal and Iran Sectkxn,Cambrian, Insoles, Peairlkyber, and Rhymney Iron Debentures haYe bean each put liD a point to 101. Rhymney New Pits Debentures have improved a potnt to 99. Great Western Colliery Ordi- nary have dropped 1 to 7j. jfational Provincial Banks ( £ 10* paid) have relapsed i to 33i, Pontypridd Water (10 per cent. maximum) i to 14i, and the 7 per cent, maximum i to llj. BUSINESS DONE. Railways. Taff "Vale Ordinary, T7i. London and North Western Three per Cent. Deben- ture, B8. Grajid Trunk Ordinary, 171. Banks. Metropolitans, 14j. Co., and Iron. Cambrian Ordinary, 131-16 (twice). Ebbw Vales, 9 3-16 (twice) (new account). Miscellaneous. Swansea Harbour Four per Cent. (1546), lQ2. Peruvian Corporation Prefs, 3S. Mines, &c. Becltuajialand Explorations, 59 3d. Broken Hill Proprietaries, 3&lOiWd- Chartereds, 16s 3d. ICsperaJiza, 255 7jd. Jupiter Gold, 15s 10id. Knights Centrals, 21s 6d. Simmer Deep, 14a 1O!d. FLUCTUATIONS OF QUOTATIONS. Rise. Port TaJbot Railway Ordinary, 1-16 to 10 1-16. Alexandra "A" Preference, to 101i. Cambrian Colliery Debentures, 1 to 101. Ineoies Debentures, 1 to len. Peniikyber Debentures, 1 to 101. Rhymney Iron Debesvturee, 1 to 101. Biiymney Iron Debentures, 1 to 101. Rhymney New Pits Debentures, 1 to 99. Fall. .N,LAion,al Provincial Backs <£101 paid), 4 to 394. Pocivpndd Water Ordinary (10 par cent, max.), t to 141. Pontypridd Water New Ordinary P per cent. max.), 4 to Ili. Great Western Colliery Ordinary. 4 to 7j. LONDON, Monday, 3.30 P-m- A slightly beitter tome prevails in the "House" this afternoon, but confidence is very much lacking, and the majority of stoats axe still appreciably below ^f-tur- day's figures. Consols have hardened again to I3ô 16 for Money and 8ba for the Account, but Home Bails are still to down. Aruericana aw very unsettled, and any improvement is immediately followed by further liquidation, so that there is only a remote possibility of a sensible improve- ment being registered this afternoon. Un-ion Paxancs are 61 points down, Milwaukee 44, Illinois 4, Southern Pacifics 3i, and Denver Pref, Louisville, and Erie Pref 3. Trunks are 5-16 lower. Foreign Bails are to 1 down, amd PcxredgT'irs 4 to Mines are ir-regulax. Rise Durban, Roodepoorte, Yaal .Ri?er ? Apex, Goldfields, Vere<IDigi!ng, 'Ia.J.isma.n 1-16, Mysoje Bro?iihill South, Ta?uah, t?astB?nd, An?Io-FTench 1-32. J?U: Tinto ?De B- i Premier, CohM -a ? ;<: TiaMv?l ??.??- dacht, Mount Morgan, Siberian Prope 1-16, BosMn, Rand Mines, Gedi,.Id 1-32. Hudson Bays. down, Anglo Deferred j, and lJyons 4,- TRAFFIC RECEIPTS. T,unk.-Total decrease, 29,066 dollars. Mexican Rails.—126,000 dollars gross; 20,700 dollars decrease. CARDIFF, Monday, 1.0 p.m. Buetpoa opened on the local Stook Market tMs m?n'?w? very qut tone in all departments. ?Ra.ilwa,y &MC? were ?, but Collory Shues :rema.in Skdy. S oWer d?rect?ocs de?Usga were on & very moderate scale. LIPTO (LIMITED). H The di,wtors of Lipton ?LJBUMO? --im"  profit shown for the past an?cM year, Provi,d.irn™g ?27 '624 for depr-iati-, ?mounta ?to ??62.?''°- They £ K«Sd a 6? divM?d at the rate of 10 per eent. ner ?mum on the ordu.?y shams, mak?ng 8 per cent. to Sfe ^r ?15,000 is placed to ,t?he iesa-re "oouat and £ 20.264 is carried forward.
I-TO-DAY'S CHARTERINOS. -…
TO-DAY'S CHARTERINOS. -1'='' "1'2- CARDIFF EXOiiAJM-rrt, xlvuu* The autword freight market was quiet in all diireations. I-Lat-es for the Pia-te and Bra?i? s.K?dy. Mediterranean steady for ha.ndy near tonnge. La?o boms B?lectod. ?Ray and Coasting Tiochamged- The fallow- ing include the fixtures reported:- O-UTWARD-STEAM.bK-b. Caaxi^. to:- Portland, 2s 3d (free deOivery), MiUTiel, 3,000 tons Malta, 5s 4W, 5,500 tons (Oory Bros. and, Watts, Watts) Naples/Leghorn, 58 9d, Ghailmleigh, 6,200 tons (Krieger and Sehlieanann) Pta6fjiag-.es, 6f., 700 tons (Cory's Trading Co.) Lis'bon, 46 9d, 300 tons delivery, 2,600 tons (W. Haxry amd Oo.) La. Pta-llice, 4f. 25c. (Morgan, Wokley, Ltd.) LONDON, Monday. The markets otem with a small inquiry a!i round for tonnage. Sulinas and Black s..a. districts keep quiet. There is little demand for River Plates, Easterns, or Americans. Outward coal tonnage and coastings are quiet. Fixtures :Bombay to picked port, 8s 60., txrompt: Tyn-e to London, 2,000 tons, 26 9d, May; Cardiff to Venice, 6,000 tans, 6s 9d, 3iay; Archangel to liondon. 900 standards, 31s 3d, May. IMPORTS. Roada, Eliza, s, sand, Preetage and iioiway Bristol, Effort, burnt ore, C. Tennant, bona, ajid 00. fcea, Lahore et Homore, s, fish, Neale an <i., e¡;t Sea, Alert., s, fish, iNeals and West Sea, Duke of York, s, fish, Keale and West Liverpool, Capt. MoClure, e, general goods, M.J. Begg Liverpool, LUnelly, s, general goods, K. Gttchrte. Rotterdam, Camille, s, general goods, E. C. Downing
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS.I
MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. Blue Jacket arrived Ancona 24th (Silksworth Hall left Odessa for Rotterdam 22 Tredeg-ar Hall left Port Said for Nicolaief 22 llton left Kas-koe for Cardiff 22nd Windsor l?ft the Tyne for Port "id 2ord Thordisa left Lundy for Cardiff ? 23rd Huston parsed Constantinople 23rd Italian arrived North Shields 24th Wimborne arrived Rot-terdam 23rd Bernard left Kustendje for Gibraltar for orders 24th Llanishen arrived Rotterdam 24th Emma left Monte Video for River Parana for orders 23rd w. I Radoliffe arrived Rotterdam 24th Lesreaulx left Hull for Buenos Ayree 24th pioton arrived Rotterdam 23rd Garda nee arrived Ca-stro 23rd Pontyp-ridd left Pomaron for Boucau 23rd Weste-rgate arrived the Tyne 23rd Argois arrived Newport 25th Ourran arrived Havre 25th Clonlee arrived Roucll 23rd Gransha arrived Rouen 23rd Inver arrived Newport 25th Raloo left Swansea for Rouen 23rd Rochefort arrived Barry 25th Daleby arrived Ham-burg from Nicolaief 23rd Skeldon arrived St. Malo 24th Stokeeley passed the Lizard for Newport 24 Dromonby left Sulina for Rotterdam 23rd Maywood pasaed the Lizard for Swansea 25 J Duncan left Barry for Queensferry 23rd Francis Duncan left Gibraltar for Devonport 2Jrd Sir W. T. Lewis passed Algiers for Antwerp 24th Wooda passed Constantinople for Novor- ossisk 24th Dunst-er arrived Vemice 23rd Tddeeleigh arrived Newcastle 23rd Demetian left Marseilles for Genoa. 21et Oanganian arrived Valencia 22nd Oaxdiffian passed Soagres for Port Mahon 21st Arvonia arrived Rotterdam 21st Siiiwraby arrived the Tyne from Antwerp 21st Newby arrived Odense from Aarhuns 21st Coleby left Venioe for Barry Roads 22nd Millpool left Hamburg for Cardiff 22nd Hartlepool arrived Newport (Man.) from Leghorn 22nd Baxlby patised Brindisi ror Arabut Bay 23rd Lackenby arrived Gloucester from Alex- andna. 25r th
|MILLMEN ON STRIKE I
MILLMEN ON STRIKE I Dispute in Flour Trade I The Atlantic Flour Mills, Barry Dock. are to-day idle owing to a strike of nearly the whole of the men. It appears that two of the men were render notice to leave, and the remainder resented the actio and, believing the cause to be trivial, came out on strike. Over 120 paraded the streets of the town throughout the day, and they intend holding a mass meeting this evening to vent their grievances. The mills are practically at a standstill, and it is rumoured that an effort is being made to get men from Liverpool andman. chester. Mr. Harry Rogers, secretary of the Barry branch of the Union, of which the millers are members, state that it is not upon the advice of the union that the men have come out on strike.
-ABERAMAN HORSE SHOW I
ABERAMAN HORSE SHOW The seventh annual horse show and parade was held at the Aberamaji Park, Aberaman, to-day. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attractiveness of the procession was to some extent marred, but the whole it presented a very smart aspect. The judges were Messrs. James Mitchell, J.P. (Hereford), T. Lloyd Evans (Llanarth), Tom Morgan (Pontypridd), and Captain Williams (Gi, Brid- gend); handicapper, Mr. Tom Williams (Llwynypia), and starter, Mr. A. J. Sheen (Aberdare). Mr. Tom Rees, Broad Oak Ian, Aberaman* was the secretary, and discharged his duties to the complete satisfaction of everyõbdy. The open class for the best miare or gelding in harness and vehicle was won by Mr. Trelukey, Mountain Ash, and that for mare or gelding- suitable for undergro-und work fifteen hands and under by the Cambrian Oodlieries (Limited), Olydach Vale. The Ca-mbrievn Collieries Company also won the first prize for nuaire or gelding working underground, for three months previous to the show, and the class for ponies 13.2 hands shown in harness and vehicle was won by Mr. Gough, Mountain Ash. The mild Ten dor turn- out was won by Mr. David Protheroe, Barseed. SOME RESULTS. Class 1 (Open).—Mare or gelding, harness and vehicle, open to brewers, oooitractors, and general hauliers: 1st, Jklr. W. Whiting, Aberdare's Copper King; 2nd, Mr. LukeY, Mountain Ash's Darran Lass; Sxd, Mr. W. Whitley, Abertiare's Gomer. Oass 2 (Opon).—Mare or gelding led in hamess: 1st, co;: Lass nL 3. Gomer. t, ChAmpion Po&y Class.—Pony, h&me6e, and vehicle 13.2 hands and under, to be driven: 1st, Mr. Geo. Griffiths, Smetiiwlci's Lady Go Bug; 2nd, Mr. Get- man, Dowlaie's JacJ¡{ 3rd, Jlr, James itiljwaid,!s jEomlraitiaa.
IWeather Forecast.
I Weather Forecast. The British Meteorological Office this morning issued the following forecast of the weather likely in South Wales from 10.30 a.m. to-day till 10.30 a.m. to- morrow Light, moderate winds, between south- west and west; generally fair, but slight local showers probable; moderate tem- perature.
IYORKSHIRE V. SURREY.
YORKSHIRE V. SURREY. Basult of corresponding, match last year:—Yorkshire, 134 and 158 for nine wickets; Surrey, 144. Prawn grame. At Leeds. Score;- SURBEY. First innmgs. SURBEY. Second innings. Hobbs, c and b Newstead 5 Hay ward, b Hirst 14 .< Hayee, c Hirst, b Haigh. Marshal, b Hirst o J. N. Crawford, b Haigh 3 Lord Dalmeny, b Ifirst 0. Holland, c Bates, b Haigh. 1 Capt. Bush, lbw, b H.a.igh. 0 Lees, b Haigh. 3 Smith, b Haigh 3. Strudwick, not out .r. 1. Extraa 2 Total SO YOBKSHIBE. First innings. Second innings. Rhodes, not out 6 Itywrs, not out 3. Extras 1 Total (no wicket) 10
I -SOMERSET V. WARWICKSHIRE._
SOMERSET V. WARWICKSHIRE. Ba&uit of correspoodiag match last year:—Warwick- shire, 199 and 80; Somerset, 185 and 95 for three wickets. Somerset won by seven wickets. At Taunton, Soore SCXMBliSET. First innings. Second innings. D'A-y Banks, b Hargreave.. 18 — — BrMmd, c Fieid? b Saa"L 67 Lewis, c Baker, b Field 1. Whittle, c Field, b Hargreave 37 L. Palairet, b San tall 13 Bo toon, b Hargreave 8 A. Crowde-r, c Stephens, b Santalil 2 J. Damiell, not out 29 A. E. Newton, b Santali 6 Craaifield, not out 10 Extras 3 Total (8 wickets) 194
IMIDDLESEX V. HAMPSHIRE._
MIDDLESEX V. HAMPSHIRE. Result of corresponding match last year:—Middlesex, 367 and 249 for seven wicket* (innings dc-Aared closed); Ha.mjteliire, 318 and 224 for four wickets. Drawn game. At Lord's. 800re;- HAMPSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Mead, st Murrell, b Tarrant 28 Rowell, c Tarrant, b Mignon 15 Capt. White, not out 73 Llewellyn, not out 45 Extraa 5 Totai (2 wickets).196
I SUSSEX V. LEICESTERSHIRE.
SUSSEX V. LEICESTERSHIRE. (No corresponding match last year.) At Eastbourne. Score:— LEICESTERSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. C. J. B. Wood, c Butt, b Cox 17 '\1Litebeed, b Cox 4. King, c Relf (R.), b Cox. 0. Knight, b Killi.ck 32 Coe, not out 60 V. F.^rawford, not out .„ 30  5 Total (4 wickets).143
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE V. KENT.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE V. KENT. Besult of corresponding match last yea-r:—Kent, 254; Northaats, 60 and 39. Kent won by an innings and 155 runs. At Northampton. Score:— NOBTHAMPTONSHIEEL First inning's. Second lnnhigs. C. J. Pool, c Hutchings, b Fielder 3 W. Kingston, c and b Blythe & Walker, c Hutchings, b Fielder. 27_?.?. Thompson (G.), c Munds, b Blythe 40 Cox, c Woolloy, b Blythe. 9 Buswell, c Hardinge, b Fair- serv4 27 T. E. M?mnjDg, b Hubble. 35 .? H. Hawkins, not out 6 H. ,ns, _t. l Total (7 wickets) 170
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY V. LANCASHIRE.
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY V. LANCASHIRE. Result of corresponding mo-tch last year:—Cambridge University, 366; Lancashire, 97 and 65. Cambridge University won by au innings and 204 runs. At Cambridge. Score:— LANCASHIRE. First innings. Second innings. A- H. HOrnby, b Beunert 59 A- Hartley, c Goodwin, b Beunert 8 TyldesJey, o Bailey, b Lyttellon 105 Heap, c Falcon, b Goodwin 12 Sharp, not out .30. L. O. S. Poidavin, c Lyttel- ton, b Goodytn 27 Extras 13 Total (5 wickets) 254
ISt Fagan's New Ground
St Fagan's New Ground The distance of the St. Fagan's Ground from the villago has prevented many players turning out to practice as often as is essential for getting into their best form. A large field adjoining Penhevad Farm, close to the heart of the village has now been taken, and to-day the Saints can boast of one of the best tri>und« in Glamorgan. In addition to the cricket ground the Earl of Plymouth has provided an excellent bowiing green. Request to Ciub Secretaries Secretaries of clubs are requested to note that records of 1,?aturday 'a pl?rft ?, re reqluested to note that rooor& of Saturday's performances muat reach us not later than first poo: Monday morning. Only scores of 25 and over axe placed in the batting records. DOKBSTOWN CRICKE1 CLUB.-Fixtures (home wad. away) with medium cluba—Jat. Pearce, Sec., Scwfa, Tredegar. 019IL5h2S CWMBRAN WESLETAX FIRST XI. want Home Match for June 6th.E. Kelly, Sec., Cwmbran. mi27
BOXING.
BOXING. Gardiffiar's Hard Task A twenty rounds contcst at eatch-weights has been fixed up between Jaok Costello (Birmingham) and Joe White (Cardiff). The event will be decided next Monday at the Drill-hall, Sheffield. White will be conceding weight to a much younger Ulan than him- self, but the Cardiffiau's cleverness may pull him through. Coetellc is training hard, under the guidance of Barney M'Gauley, and Y,-heii seen on Saturday scaled list. 81b.—jnet 41b. above his proper weight. Ho expects to be at his best by Mondat next. White ie getting into shape at Liverpool.
-SOCCER IN -CARDIFF"I
SOCCER IN CARDIFF" I Another effort is to be made to form a Soooer club in Oardiff, strong enough to compete in one of the premier leagues of the English Association. The latest move- ment has been initiated by Mr. Alec M'Donald, 81, Claude-roa-d, Oardiff, and this gentleman invites those interested to com- municate with him, so that he may call a meeting. Many efforts have been ma-de to form a club in Oardiff, but they have all proved futile, the chief difficulty being the securing of a suitable ground. The Southern League sadly requires strengthening, and it ie no secret t-hat the officials of this body have had their eyes fixed upon Oardiff as a desirable centre at which to encourage the dribbling code. A Cardiff club would be a notable capture, for the whole experience of football management points to industrial centres as the best, places in which to develop the code. Could a central ground be secured and a team got tog-ethe.r-a. comparatively easy ma,tt,er--Caxdiff would be well able to support a first-class Soccer team.
ENGLISH TOURISTS STONEDI
ENGLISH TOURISTS STONED I Result of a Misunderstanding There is a general feeling of regret at the unfortunate demonstration of the crowd at the football niatch at Buda Peat yesterday (as briefly reported on Page 4), in which Manchester United were engaged. It is clear that the cause of the trouble was, in the first place, the inability of the onlookers to appreciate the differenoos between the rul<bt-aiain- in England and those which are recognised in Hungary, and also, and more especially, the insufficient knowledge of English possessed by the referee. Consequently, a. number of mis- understand in gs occurred with the visitors. It seems that the referee wished to order three of the Manchester men off the field for supposed infringements of the rules, but the Englishmen gathered round him and endeavoured to explain matters. In the discussion one or two of the visitors placed their hands persuasively on the referee's shoulder, and some spectators in the cheap seats, misint-erpreting the action, thought the Manchester men were trying to attack him. Oonsidera-ble excitement resulted, and stones were thrown by the crowd. The Hungarian team, expressed their regret to their guests, and both the teams dined together afterwards with undisturbed good feeling. The Hungarian team la/ter accompanied their guests to the station on their departure for Vienna, and the M-anchestex team have promised to accept an invitation to play again at Budapest next year.—Renter.
SKITTLES-I
SKITTLES I OartM Oentral Libeml Club closed the season ?th a balance in hand of £ 14 56. I The annual outing tabes place an Jnne 20, to JL Dowbridge, aDd Sout&eriidores^ feg
I FOLKESTONE.
I FOLKESTONE. -f or—The MAIDEN SELLING PLATE of -L.?jU 100 8OYB; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. One mile and a quarter. 3 7 7 Mr H Trimmer's Miae Brand gelding Wai Griggs I 3 7 2 Mr P Nelke's La.volta W Broadwood 2 4 8 11 Mr G Penerand's Prodigy F Wootton 3 5 8 9 Mr R Bennett's Curby .J Duller 0 5 9 0 Mr Gibson's Cam gelding J Poole 0 4 8 11 Mr H J Hall's Kat W Bullock 0 4 8 11 Mr H G Johnson's La Genee .0 Madden 0 4 8 9 Mts Stimpson'e Target H Leader 0 3 7 5 Mr H Niven's Rossingt«n E Piper 0 3 7 2 Mr A Stevene's Xoontlde J Bonner 0 3 7 10 Mr J F Hallick's Oajion F Templemaa 0 3 7 7 Mr J Croxton's Jeeeie Tar C Trigg 0 3 7 7 Mrs R Gurney's Queen's Quair W Baker 0 3 7 2 Mr Haines's Amie Louiae .A Izzard 0 Winner trained by Waiters, jun. Betting—5 to 4 ag-Irt Kat, 9 to 2 each a.gst Lavolta and Prodigy, 10 to 1 each agst Curby, Kossington, and Miss Brand gelding, and 100 to 8 aget any other. Won by three lengths; a head eeparated the second And third. (Race started at 1.27.) The winner was sold to Mr Schilizzi for 310gs. 2•rU j—The DEAL SELLING PLATE 01 2.0 100 sovs; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Five furlongs. 5 9 7 Mr G Colegrave's Coa.tbridge C Trigg 1 3 8 7 Major Givershajn-Simonds's Hinton Star J H Martin 2 3 8 2 Mr B Wootton's Hostility W Lea. 3 a 9 7 Mr H Bonas'e Hon Jummy Wal Grigge 0 4 9 4 Mr R Bennett's Minerbio J Duller 0 5 9 7 Mr F M Cobb' Leometta -J Scouree c 3 8 2 Mr J D Cohn's Grog D'Arey0 2 6 4 Mr J Croxton's Elope.F Temt :em<m 0 W inner trained by Gordon. Betting-2 to 1 agst Hon Jummy, 7 to 2 agst Hin- ton Star, 4 to 1 a-gut Hostility, and IS to 1 agst any other. Won by a short head; two lengths between the second and third. (Race started at 2.1.) 2 OA—The THREE-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP —*?? of 200 eovs; the second to receive 25 eovs. One mile and a quarter. 6 8 Mr A StedaH's Orquil W Broadwood 1 7 7 Mr J D Calm's Rather Dangerous ..F v\ ootton 2 7 8 Mr J F Haiiick's Understudy F Templeman 3 9 0 Mr G Thomson's Double A F Bullock 0 7 3 Jlr R RowsweU'e Lady Artist jC Trigg 0 6 7 Mr 1' Gleeton'e Popsy .i. Lea 0 Winner trained by Sadler, jun. Betting—11 to 10 agst OTquil, 11 to 4 agst Bathei Dangerous, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Won by five lengths; three lengths separated the second and third. (Race started at 2.31-1 3rv—The CHATHAM HANDICAP of 100 3 *? 60 vs; winners extra. Six furlongs. 3 6 6 Mr Edgar Cohen's Muxcheea ..F Templeman 1 6 7 4 Air R Eowswell's e Trigg 2 4 8 1 Mr P Gleeson'e Tozer .0 Madden 3 a 8 7 Mr G Faber's Bobrinski .E Piper 0 ?4 4 9 0 Mr JPown?y's Ca?dabaj Scour%0 4 6 Mr A r3wei<I;a¡;¿. :B g 4 8 6 Mr R Tyler's Oreb J Duller 0 5 8 9 6r:PtinTr'50Zbi"j' ïl l g 4 8 9 Lady de Bathe's Yentot Bullock 0 4 7 8 Mr R Wootton's Mut<cos» A Lea 0 4 7 11 Mr A E Bowen's Particoiour Wal Grigga 0 4 7 O.\Ir A Gorham'" Sea Fowl h Leader0 5 7 2 E Uinton's Parlamante ?. W Baker 0 3 6 9 Coonel Fenwiok'e Stibbington ..F Wootton 0 ? 6 4 Mj J Hare's Yale Blue ??-A SmaEpeace 0 Winner trained by Batbo. Betting-5 to 2 aget Marchesa, 5 to 1 Wet Parti- oolour, 8 to 1 each agst Tozer, Yentoi, and Stibbing- ton, 10 to 1 each agst Freeborn, Kazan, and Muecosa, 100 to 6 agft Oreb, and 100 to & &got &ny other. 1C by? neck; af 1e.n at: o:r. eecomd =d tMKt. (Race AarLed at 5.&) An objection to Marcheea for bumping was over- ruled. 3 30-The STANFORD STAKES of 100 U BOVS, added to a sweepstakes of 3 eovs each for starters, for two year olds; allowances Five furlongs. 7 9 Mr L de Eothechild's Avmarj C Trigg 1 7 9 Mr G Cooper's Lady Car gelding ..H Leader 2 7 9 Mr Alfred Stevens's Might i Bonner 3 3 1 Mr A Day 'b Hopton .Wat Griggs 0 Winner trained by Cannon, juil Betting—Evens Hopton, 9 to 4 a.gst Aymara, 4 to 1 aget Might, and 10 to 1 agst Ladv Car gating. Won by a length; two lengths between the second and third. Hopton was left at the poet. (Race started at 3.36.) A A—The MAIDSTONE WELTER PLATE 4. of 100 eovs; winners extra. One mile and three furlongs. 3 7 0 Capt Griseoil's Flying lima .E Piper I a 8 9 Mr W Goodchild's Schnapps .F Wootton 2 4 8 5 Mr P Gleeson's Protector 0 Madden 3 4 9 4 Mr G l?iom?on's Jacko .?..W BuHock 0 1 ? t «r Harper's Pericline Scouree 0 4 ? ? 8 5 ? M?r R B?wswoli's AH Going Out C Trigg 0 4 S 5 Mr R Tyler's The Whelp J Duller 0 Winner trained by Cole. Bettirlg-2 to 1 agst Schnapps, 3 to 1 agst Jacko, 4 f-  ag?-?t Flying ??"?' 7 ?' 1 a?t Protestor, 8 to 1 ageJ t Penclme, and 10 to 1 agm any oth. Won by two lengths; throe lengths between the second and third. (Race started at 4.0.)
IOFFICIAL STARTING PRICES
I OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES As Published in the Racing Calendar and Sportsman FOLKESTONE MJiLTIliG. Maiden Plate (14).—Miss Brand gelding, 10 to 1 Lavolta., 9 to 2 JM?srt; Prodigy, 9 to 2 agst. Deal Plate (S).athridge, 10 to 1 agst; Hinton Star, 7 to 2 agst; Hostility, 4 to 1 agst. Three Year Old Handicap (6).-Orqurl, 11 to 10 agst; Bather Dangerous, 11 to 4 aget. Chatham Handicap (15).—Mzrcheea, 5 to 2 agst; Kazaji, 10 to 1 aget; Tozer, 5 to 1 gst. Stnford Stakes (4).—Aymara, 9 to 4 agst. Maidstone Welter (7).-Flying lima, 4 to 1 apt; Schnapps, 2 to 1 agst.
I OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS.I
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. The "Sportsman" has been officially Informed by J Messrs. Weatherby of the following ecratcbi&gs:— SALISBURY MEETING. Wiltshire Plate-Southannan. City Bowl-lk-loraine, Peuch, and Bertillon. Foal Stakes—Granton. BATH MEETING. Dyrham Park Plate-Glois and Delcraine. Weston Stakes—Taormina colt. Bath engageulent&-All Mr H M HATtig&n'a hntta. YORK MEETING. Zetland Plate—Burwood. Lglinton St.&J¡eo.-Playhouæ. Craven Handioap-Bayar and King's Champioa. Melroee Bandic-P-Ciiambermai(L Flying Dutchman Handicap-CwgiU and Maroero. DONCASTER MEETINU. Hopeful Stakes-Tuapiko and Playhouse, Chesterfield Harwi'ica'p—Poussin. Doncaster Spring liandicap-Matono, Fitzwilliam Stakes-Exhausl. lxmer engagements—Cherrywell. MISCELLANEOUS. Derby Stakes, Epsom—King Bruce (at 9.0 Sm. to- day). Caterham Plate, Epsom-Birdlime. Grand Prix de Pajis—Petrillo. Speedy Plate, Windsor—Exhaurt and Procter Jack. All C'\1lga.gemellts in Lord Lonedale's name-Airs &ad Graces, Garland Flower, aixi Harmonia oolt. All engagements in Lord Villicre's name—Miss Racid. All engagements in Mr J '1' name-Ir Berry. All engagements m Lord WeetbuWa and Mr Far- quhanson's na.m-Vite. Manchester engagements—General Stoeseel. All engagements—Ktandeil. All engagements in England this ye»r—Piuliemca, All published handicaps—Mr Ooloy. Walton Handicap, Hurst Park—Devereux.
TO-DAY'S LONDON BETTING. I…
TO-DAY'S LONDON BETTING. There was no distinctive feature about to-dy-, wagering on the Derby, vrhioh was decidedly tame. Norman IlL was easy at 13 to 2, but Mountain Apple had backers at 9's and 100 to 12 to fair sums, as had Llangwm and Vamoue at their quoted rates. The stable oomr>anionc, Rodnc-y and Neieon, were occa- sionally supported. Details:— THE DERBY. 13 to 1 aget Norman III., t and o 100 to 12 Mountain Apple, t and « 100 to 8 Liangwm, t and o 20 to 1 Vamose, t 25 to l Rodney, t and a 25 to 1 — Nelw>n, t and o
NEWMARKET NOTES. I
NEWMARKET NOTES. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT S DKRBY NEWMARKET, Monday*. DERBY WORK. Coxcomb and Perrier (Jones), a nioe mile on the Limekllr!5. Norman in. a useful mile. Bushcutter, a striding mile and a quarter MAX CHESTER CUP WORK. All Black, a good mile and a quarter. Procope (Hulsev), a nice mile and a halt TRIAL. S^rwood'e LAPWING beat Marlow and Archer's slavery over a mile and a half easily; a bad third YORK MEETING. SELECTIONS FOR TUESDAY. Great Northern Handicap—HANOVER SQUARE Cra,ven Plate—BARDOLPH. Zetland Ft.kes-GIGHA. Apprentico6' Plate—SM^iLJiOLM. BATH MEETINO. Beaufort Handicap—FORMOSA FILLY. Badminton Plate—CAW. Keiston Handicap— WOODSPRING Dodington Handicap—SALFORD Dyrham Pajk PlatLOS.
Advertising
MOUNTAIN ASH HORS-br SHOW Mountain üb. AND SPORTS. NEW RECREATION GROUND. WHIT-MONDAY, JUNE 8. RIDING, DRIVING. ?EH o ? Open Trotting Handicap g j [ Open Galloping Handicap £1.1 0 0 4 Miiee Walking: Handicap £6 u ) 120 Yards Open Handicap £ 13 a a Tug-of-War and Boring Competitions. Schedule#—D. W. HOWELL. Windsor Ofte* ELhTjiJEfl CLOSE JUNE let. eSitt WANTED, 500 WEEKLY CREDIT ACCOUNT CLIENTS. Your Credit is Good. F. GEORGE, "UU" ACCOUIFTANT, 28, LEAJcilJitsT-ROAD, LEttlisHAM, LONDON. « (Established 1890.) He will give you an account from £1 upwards for weekly settlement, aud trust to your honour as a Sportsman. Sp<.>rtšman. WRITE TO-DAY. BEST TERMS. PROMPT SETTLEMENTS. Send Now Stamped Audress. e5386 GRAND ATHLETIC SPORTS at TREHERBERT ON SATURDAY, JUNE 6th. Sports to Commence at 4.0 p.m. Entries Clooo on Thursday, June 4th. Forms can be obtained from the Secretary' Dun raven Hotel, Treherbert. e5377 CARDIFF RACES. WHIT-MONDAY AND TUESDAY. First Race, 1.45; Last Race, 4.30. e5382
MATHEMATICAL MISTRESSI
MATHEMATICAL MISTRESS I For the post of Senior Maithemeticai Mistress at the Howard Gardens Municipal Secondary Girls' School, two candidates attended before the Cardiff Education Oom- mittee this afternoon, Alderman Lewis Morgan presiding. The applicants were Miss Annie\L. GJanville, B.A., Belfast, and Miss Eliza C. M. Barron, M. A., of Goole, York- shire. The former was appointed by, eleven votes dxjJive. j
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIA6ES& DEATH1 AND IN MEMORIAM. Charge for lacerting advertisements midar this head- ing:—is. for 30 Woida and Id. for Every Two Extra Words. for .30 Woras ud id. for E"ry Two ExUa No notice of this description will be inserted nntaM authenticated by the name and addreas o* the sender. Telegrams and telephonic messages cannot be acted on until confirmed in writing. DEATHS. ABRAIELA-M.May 14, at Cambridge, ITew Ze«l*r«, John VVattln Abraham, aged 38, stepson of the iati Edward Arnott, The Garth, Monmouth. EVA-NS.On May 22nd, at 42, Chancery-lane, Canton, George Evans, aged 55 years. Funeral leaving DoOUBe Four o'clock on Thursday. Friends please accept this, the only intimation. POWELL.On May 16th, at 2, Davis-street, Adame. down, Emily Jane, the belored daughter of Jameg and Jane Powell, aged 24. Funeral Saturday, Marf 23rd, leaving house at Four o'clock. Friends pleaa aocept this, the only intimation. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. POWELL.—Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Family, of NO. 2 Davis-street, wi6h to thank their numerous friends for their deep sympathy shown in their recent sac bereavement, also for wreaths and flowers sent. IN MEMORIAM. DONOVAN.—In Loving Memory of my deaz Mother, Mary Donovan, who died May 24th, 1007.-1 do not forget thee, or do I intend, For 1 think of you daily, and will to the end. One year has passed, you are still in my mind, Is my own dearest mother, whc was good and kincL-Flrom Honora Began.
Advertising
AUGUSTINE J. STONE, FUNERAL D1 EJECT OR. P«n#oaaJ Supervision to All Order*. Nat. Tel.: Cardifl, Nos. 704 and 728. Post-office Tel.: No. 612, Cardiff. Telegram&: AUGUSTINE aTONE. Cardiff. 5, W°RJ.ill\G-ST., CARVIFF. SO EASY CAREWS TAKE OUT > TEETH. 8. QUEEN-STREET, OAILDIFF. & BRANCHES, eA626
Golf.
Golf. THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP x To-day's Play at Sandwich On the Royal St. George's Linis, Sandwich, to-day the contest for the twenty- third ama/teur golf championship Was entered upon, the fiiiet round being set for decision. Mr. John Ball, of Royal laverpool, who ra,ther sensationally scored his sixth win at St. Andrews last year, defends his title, and it is interesting to note that while the present champion is in the field so also is the first champion, and that, in all, the winners of fourteen out of twenty-two cham- pionships already decided are forward. Thia is a testimony, no doubt, to the lasting powers of the golfer. The past ch am pi one in the ooaDrpetition are:—Mr. Horace Hutchinson (1886 and 1887), Mr. John Bali (1888, 1890, 1892, 1894, 1899, and 1907), Mr. J. E. Laidia.y (1889 and 1891), Mr. Leslie Balfour-Melville (1895). Mr. Charles Hutohings (1902), and Mr. H. R. Hilton (1900 and 1901). Sirty-uine couples have been, drawn in the first round, the remaining fifty-nine players (197 having entered) receiving byes into the second round, in order to balance play in the later stages. Play started to-day at nine o'clock with the first round, the leading couples being H. H. Hilton (Eoyal Liverpool) v. the Hon. R. Jervis (York), J. Douglas Brown (Purley Downs) v. H. D. M'Carthy (Ilkley), R. H. Mitchell (Royal St. George's) v. C. B. Macfarlane (St. Nicholas), John Ball CRoyul Liverpool) v. J. A. Healing (Rich- mond). and A. C. Lincoln (&uth HerMi) v. mond) GHlies (Woking). After a wet morning, the weather has cleared finely, and golfing conditions are excellent. There has been one notable scratching, Mure Fergusson retiring to Jack Graham in the second round, while in the first round Ifed-rington, Lea-thart. and De Zoete have all walk-overs. At the ninth hole Smith wae 3 up on Holme. Oroesdale, 1 up on Whetstone. Shaw, 3 up on Quilter. Be van, 1 up on Mitchell. Colt, 5 up on Boss. The first sensation of the meeting has been recorded in the heavy defeat of Frank Mitchell, the English international player. Mr. Charles Huwhing-s, whose first re- appearance since his last victory in the championship is greatly welcomed, hae played fine golf, and at the turn is 2 up or Wyatt, and Herbert Fowler 5 up on Hirers. Results FIRST ROUND. Whetstone (Southwold) beat Smith. (Mont. reux), 1 hole. Bevan (Walton Heath) beat Mitchell (Woking), 4 and 3. Holme (St. George's) beat Smith (Montreaux). 4 and 2. isha,w (Bosrftl atld Ancient) (Felixstowe), 1 hole. I Colt (Sunmngdale) beat Boss (Tantallon), 5 and 4. Crummaok (Lytham) beat Kerr (St. George's), 3 and 1. Fowler (Walton Heeth) beat Elvers (Eltham). 6 and 5. Campbell (Royal and Ancient) bea.t Quitzow (Vyest Drayton), 6 and 5. Fairlie (RQyal and Ancient) beat Bryce (Princes), 7 and 5. Anderson (Dalhousie) walked over. Burr (Bueihey Hall), scratched. BLutohings (Eoyal Liverpool) beat Wyatt (Littleetone), 3 and 2. Kennedy iSt. George's) beat Castle (Suiiiiing, dale), 6 and 5. Jenkins (Troon) beat J. Martin Smith (St. George's), 2 and 1. Tindall Atkinson (Sunningdale) beat Hey- wood (Surbiton), Q. and 5. Copeland (Stanmore) beat Maude (Little- stone), 7 and 6. Captain Hutchison (Honorable Company) beat Lord Clifton (St. George's), 6 and 5. Pease (Almnouth) beat William Williams (North wood) at the 28th hole. Hilton (Royal Liverpool) beat Jervis (Yorka), 6 and 5. Gardner (West Lancashire) beat Lubbock (St. George's), 2 hoiee. Lassen (Lytham) beat Matthews '(St. George's), 8 and 7. Blois Johnson (Seaforth) beat Latter (Black- heath), 2 and 1. Gans (Philadelphia) beat Hambro (St. George's) at the 19th hole. Gordon Simpson (St. Andrews University) bea.t Stevena (Manor), 5 and 3. Ba.rcroft (Royal Dublin) bea.t CockeU (Eltham), 1 UD. Angus Hambro (St. George's) beat Walter BLackwell (Royal and Ancient), 4 and 3. Lethart (Woking), walked over. Ayden (Beckenham), scratched. Brown (PuTley DDWIld) beat M'Carthy (Ilkley), 4 and 2. MTarIaDe (Preetwick, St. Xicholas) heat. Mitchell (St. George's), 5 and 4. Gaunt (Huddersfield) beat Weaver (Royal Liverpool)., 1 hole. Saundereon (St. George's) beat Allison (Fox- rock), 1 hole. Myddelton (St. George's) beat Bromley (Sea- ford), 6 and 5. IiUToott (East Brighton) beat Tomkinson (Woking), 3 and 1.
Advertising
Coo ilatf for Classification. TYllAWING in Aid of Mr. Evan Tliomas. of Tongwynlais. Winning Numbers will a.ppeaj June 10. e2) 26h LOOK FOR NUMBER FORTY-ONE, ST. MARY-ST., CARDIFF. WILL INTEREST YOU AND SAYS YOU MOSEY t f'11M LOST, May 23rd, Aberdeen Scotch Terrier.—Findei rewarded on returning to 34, Park-plaoe: detainer prosecuted. e2191h27 WA^IKl) at once, experienced General; ver 25 years; wages £ 18.—Apply Mrs. Cecil SweetJEacoU, 158, Stow-hill, Newport. o2I?ak50 D_RESSMAKING. — Apprentices wanted-t-o.-Abore with ladies' and ohiidsreo's underclothing 7g'' Glenroy-street, Roath. e2177ii27 T?R!??AeLI?G.—(?<jod Machinist wajited at ones— Apply 78, Glenroy-stram, F"th. e2178M7 WANTED, experienced Stcw-ard and Hev.ardeæ¡ W without encum'tcunce; wages £ 7 per montu with house, cool, and gas free; security required, BM? Welsh essential.—Applications, w-th copies of recent testimonials, to be in hand not later than Satuway morning. June 6th, addreesed to iSecrotarv, Caot-raLL Constitutional Club, Caeraa, near Bridgeaid, Glamorgan. e2174U30 YOUTH, 17, just left school, -ks a SituatMn in a y Slupping OSce; good Jmowle?e of Franch. typing, shwthaud.—Apply K, Clydacii-struet, Grangetown e2175h27 COMFORTABLE Lod?tnfs or Ap.uttcant? 7or one?M' C two Jung men; hot and -ld bath, liaio; no ei,iWO4; omvenjant to Docks and tdwii; every home comfort j terms very moderate.—59, Splotmoad, Cardiff. e21f;0h30 LIGHT Employment wanted by young Man; expe- L rienced c?rk; moderate øal&ry. 41, Jewel- Btreet, BRrry Dock. e2n6h27 A Swt-and intelligent Man i?quired in ?h of the AGI&orgELTI and Mommouthsliire Valleys; must possess tact and not afraid of work; experience not essential; £2 10s. per week and expenses to successful appliOllnt6.-8ta.te fullest particulars first tetter and if engaged, C 71, Evening Express, Cardiff. e2190h27 "WRsaïe, ban?me, waU-br«i GiJUtOO¡0:Mi- A: I iw.-Appiy Mrs. 1-?ieh, Treharris. .21.8LWD -FNDR Sale, Two Ico-creem Kroeaere Apply lidwards, X- 11, Chapd. Farm-terrace, Ov.-mca.rr., Mon. eGlS9h27 GOOD Outdoor Situation Offered to Investor; 6 p<>r G<*nt int<?est and fim- Nf??r'ity.—Ap-ptv A. B., Evening Express, Jfcwport. e2isibso A-agonette, nearly new, csrrylOf Craok Carta, all A sizes and prices; and other Oarts, cheap.—W. Davies, Junction Works, Caerleon-roari, Newport. eh30 WANTED, for Oommere).? Hotet?'CMdiS,good wplaw Oook, also Chambermaid and Charwoman; both live out.—C 70, Evening Express, Ca.re:¡¡. eh27 WANTED imm:Hately. experienced Nurse.—Apply W30, Niiiiaa-road, Cardiff. c6;; F6WPORT OC-1011?.l town BajtdOp?u;for Eagag?m 't,;book early; only a few vacun dates. —Sec., 95, Stow-hill. 02185li27 T?'tMSG<Wtrin&Grove?or,F.C.S..Phrenjotogi? M Export Palmist, 1&te of Bond-atre?, LoDdon, may be Consulted D?Uy on &a Ag<HM 4X Lj¡fe.- Qumw ?o? ?Mada?Ojntm. ?)t