Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
57 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
ON THE LINKS - ..i
ON THE LINKS The Premier Pestered CHASED BY SUFFFIACETTES I l' Siil6e hid arrival at CloreIIy ômtt on Friday 14ri Asquith hae been suffering some anacTa4lOe from the suffragettes. As was fcUtted oh Saturday, he travelled from London to Eie<ter by train, and motored from there to Clovelly. Three suffragottes-Miss Jessie Kenny, Miee Bleie Bowey, and Miss Vera Wentworth—followed him. determined, as it eeeatg, to interview him if possible. HaTing thoroughly mastered the plan td tbo COtIrt grounds on the night of their &frivi|, they commenced opetationS next t horning, Sunday, by sitting in the front pew t of CloTelly ChiirOh, gowned in the colour of the W.B.P.U., just opposite Mr. Asquith, who "was in the chancel. Mrs. Asquith first detected their presence, "Id DI-ed a note to her husband* who left by a side door directly the service ended. The suffragettes quickly made their Way outside (says the London "Daily News"), and fiocompanied him to Olovelly Court. They Itsked for an interview. He replied: "Not a second. Miss Woodlook is in prison while you fare on your holiday," they said. If yo-0 will not give us an interview, we shall force one." "I won't listen to yon," wag the Premier's rejoinder. At thp. Court the door Wail closed upon the women. Yesterday morning the suffragette* returned tO tho attack. They tried to hide behind some bushes on the lawn in front Of the nrt to catch Mr. Asquith when he came out, but they were discovered and led away by the police, who closely watched them. For some time they evaded the police by fccrambling down some cliffs. Emerging- àg-ain after about an hour, they faw lKr. Asquith on the private links. Deem- ing it necessary to deocry away the police, snragette moved towards Mr. Asqtutn from different directions. The pooIk. con- 4Jentrated their energies on Miss Kenny, who enged them in conversation. Meanwhile, Miss Howey and Miss Wentworth ?rcled round unpermive4, and started to run ?r Mr. Asquith, who had nOW .rty Cached the Court. When the pxyl;; .7_.rly they punned them, but the 8"ffra|f^ *ere well ahead. They to? the Prime I Minister by the arm. Turninc to the constables, Mr. A.squi.t.h .ssM "Take these women away. I refuse to speak to them." The women reminded Mr. Asquit-h of their ?rds to him on Sunday. The gnestB by this -Mme had an arrived on the ece?h?.? end the women were then escorted off the I grounda.
AbortiveWresttingMatchI
AbortiveWresttingMatch I VARYINC VERSIONS OF THE DISPUTE I It is possible that there will be develop- ments following the fracas which resulted in the wrestling match between Councillor Peter Wright and Frank Crozier being scratched on Saturday night at Newport. In the course of an interview with one of our representatives on Monday ? Councillor Wright said it wae evident to him that Crozier did not want to go to the m<at Crozier appeared in the dressing--room of the Tredegar-hall shortly before the match in company with a local gentleman, who was his booker. Councillor Wright eaid the room Was for artistes only, and the non-artiste must leave. Crozier demurred to this, and said the gentleman was his second, but Councillor Wright knew that this was not so, and requested the gentleman indicated to leave, which he did. Orosier took offence, and asked for tWo free passes for his friends, but was told that as it was a. chajity per- formance there were no free passes, and that Councillor Wright had paid for admission for his own family. Crozier said eomerth-ing to Jim Driflcoll, which was resented. Dnecoil did not touch him, but Dai Boilings, the trainer of Councillor Wrig-tit, a man of only Set. or a little more, punched Crosier. He got his ooat and went away. Mr. Alf. Hewitt, the ju-jitsu wrestler, bore out Councillor Wright. Crozier, he said, uttered an insult, and offered to fight. Shortly before this, as OonncilJor Wright said, Mr. Jack Neill, who was Grocer's manager, called Mr. Wright aside and asked him to withdraw the stipulation that J apaneee holds should be allowed. The Newport man could not consent, as be was under a heavy handicap on account of age. Crozier was much the younger man, and Councillor Wright relied upon his knowledge of ju-jitsu to defeat him. Prank Crozier agreed with Councillor Wright up to a point. It was common ground about the request for a visitor to Withdraw, and &bout the non-issue oi free tickets. But, said Crozier. when there was a threat to put his backer out with force he (Crozier) said, If you put him out you will have to put me out a3 well." Peter Wright ee,,id that would not be very hard. Crosier replied, Keep your hair on, Peter; this is not the place for fighting. We will do our fighting on the mat." One of Peter Wright's friends, said Crozier, struck him on the ja.w. .nd when he (Crozier) closed with him there Were eight men round him, trying to get a N<?w at him. Seeing that he was in a dangerous position, he slipped out of the dressing-room into the hall with his shirt vest torn. Crozier denied making use of improper expressions, but demanded, as be Was a British subject, that he should hare equaJ justice with white men.
' THE LAND OF OLD TINS. I
THE LAND OF OLD TINS. I An interesting insight into social and com- mercial conditions in Hayti, the black Jepfublie. is contained in a report from the British Consul-General, issued by the Foreign Office. Old tins are in great demand throughout the island. Condensed milk, pre- set ve, butter, and lard tins form practically the bulk of the cooking- and table utensils uoed throughout the island. Cooking- M done in 51b. butter and lard tins. Condensed milk tins become drinking mugs by the simple addition of a tontd which serves as a handle. Old petroleum tins a,re used for storing and carrying water, and even a cook in a well- to-do family prefers old tins for cooking pur- poses to ordinary saucepans or other kitchen Utensils.
BAPTISMAL SCENES IN A RIVER.[
BAPTISMAL SCENES IN A RIVER. [ Thirty men and women converts to. the Baptist denomination have bean publicly baptised in the River Lark at Islehaim Ferry, Cambs, at the same spot where the late Rev. Charles Haddon Spurgeon was baptised. The chapel choir, awewnmodated on a ferry boat moored in mid-stream, tendered vocal selections. More than 4,000 Persons, assembled on the river banks, joined in the singing. Many of the visitors came from considerable distance, 900 cycling to the eoane. I
MADMAN KILLS FOUR PERSONSI
MADMAN KILLS FOUR PERSONSI -v- ?'"?Me tra?&dy is reported from ,_> ? the pMvince of BIlbao. A in the province of Bilbao. A young ln was leaving chapel aÆtr mass when he ?d?cniy ?nt mad. He rushed  ?. burned the house, then be ran in+^ ? f°?' with a. hatchet, with which vl, l b-iii^ri > two ?men. and a girl.  was attempting father f?rd? when he was overpowered and put in chados.
CYCLE FLACE FROM, MAESTEG…
CYCLE FLACE FROM, MAESTEG I A c"le race was rim to-day from Mi«itee- I ? Tomdu—a di?nce of ninl mi™s-fo7 ^6 a?ide. between Robert -Mo?.? Nantv- fyllon, and JeaiMi Jenkins, of Oa?rM Moore won by three mU1ut.
-TAX ON -MARRIACES.I
TAX ON MARRIACES. I A correspondent writes to "The Times" Pointing out that in Britain marriage is Penalised. A man with EI60 income is free, be remarks, of Income-tax; yet if he marries a woman with £ 150 income, though both were free of tax when single, yet by marry- ing they become liable to a tax on L320, less abatement. This is a tax on marriages below I "3 a year.
A QUEEN'S WEDDINC PRESENT.!
A QUEEN'S WEDDINC PRESENT.! Prince Harald, third son of the King of Denmark, and Princess Helena returned on Saturday from their honeymoon and were acoorded a state reception. The capital was gaily decorated with flags. Amongst the many beautiful v/edding- presents they have received is a motor-car from Queen Alexandra, the a-ont of the bridegroom.
Death in the Mackerel PI 0—————!..
Death in the Mackerel PI 0 ————— NEATH WOMEN POISONED. Two distressing fatalities have occurred at 3, BVans-road, Melinctythan, Neath, a mother and daughter having died from ptomaine poisoning through, it is stated, eating mackerel. The daughter, Gwenllian Gunstone, aged fifteen yeans, died cm Saturday, and the mother, Jane Gunstone, wife of George Gun- stone, expired yesterday. The matter has been reported to the coroner, and an inquest will be held.
South Wales Marathon!
South Wales Marathon GRAND RUN FROM NEWPORT To! PONTYPRIDD The experiment made by the Pontypridd Athletic Club in instituting a great Welsh Marathon race on Whit-Monday proved a decided success from every point of view. The weather conditions were ideal, though rather warm, and the eighteen starters included some of the best long distance runners- of the day. They were able to reach each point before the scheduled time, and the route from the Pill Harriers Grounds, Newport, to the Taff Vale Park, Pontypridd, was lined with thousands of spectators. The arrangements throughout were excellent, so that notwithstanding the crowds of people, who at soma places g-are- encouraging cheers to the competitors, the progress of the lat-Ler was in. no way imded, The start from Newport was made just a minute after two. Of the 24 competitors who had entered eighteen turned up, and were despatched by Councillor Peter Wright as followsD. John tkardy), F. Lord (Cleck-1 heafc&n), B. D. Christmas (Llandebie), W. Direy (Newport), G. Powell (Cwmbran;, D. Spanwiok (Cwmbran), Angelo Biitti ;€omo. Italy), A. H. Way good (Pontypridd), W. J Western (Weston-fiuper-Jtare), J. H. Evans (Caerphilly), C. E. Harry (Cardiff St. Saviour's), A. Martin (Brynanawr), A. T. Yeomans (Swansea), C. Gould (Cardiif), J Croin (Rhydfelen), J. Roberts (Sefton Har- riero) J. Price (Small Heath), and James Parfitt (Pontypridd). The following had entered, but were rcln- staxters:-r,. Harrington (Cardiff), A. J. Sully (Newport), C. E. Ilowarth (Liverpool), R. Hil- ton (Finchley), J. T. Pamraer (Seft-on Harriers), and M. Murphy (Pontypridd). A. large crowd assembled to witness the start. All the men were in a bunch as they left the Pill Grounds and emerged on to the railway embankment before getting on to the Cardiff road. Then Parfitt, of Ponty- pridd, took the lead, the others trailing- off., The road was very dusty, and the Oxo carnage followed dose up. The officials at the start were: -Referee,, Councillor Peter Wright, Newport; judges,! Me?. AckLIeweHin and F. Harris; time- helper. Mr. B.J..Brind; medical attendant narnSd examiner. Dr. Howard Davies and st?f;  marshal, A. ? ? ?rimths. Roberts, on.e of  Compaltors, is stated to IhIaI ve ? H? 22 ™iA lee Marathon on Saturday, t C beatf^n Do?do-s time. The  a?nd ia? ??' ? ??'' was mnsidernbly lfoaonkceied d, ahhfu^h he^ ^^iS frail. ™ a aW Hhttttllee ffeelllI°ow ajld and6at"thatn tim™ e ^or a mile ? 9°' and  the two W?bmen- Chri- st-a,s- Of I,IH,ndebie, Md Spanwick. Cwmbran /°r?n? ?h?ad. Gould, of   Lord, f Cleckheaton, following toeether a Mort djsUnoe in the rear. It ivUt D- joh«- James Parfitt, and J. Oroin., were Out of the running, and the first-named drop^ o°uUt teteffoor^e ma!kl' n^ a serious effort. J? »nSXT? £ •TS th-e di6tanoo in 29,mi,. 34s., a,d was fo]. low,?d by Gould, only 168ec. behind Lord ad Martin, h Wffe together, covering the d'liStanoo In 29mm. 54s. Spanwick, who ran very firmly, kept the lead, followed by Christmas, with an easy stride. The Italian, Butt! who appeared to be in splendid tr?S was also making a ??y good show, and it was then thought that, although he was somewhat behind, his laying powers would have stood him in good stead Spanwick still kept ahead, followed closely by Christmas, Lord, and Gould, the last- mentioned showing marvellous progress, and seeming at one time likely to outrun his competitors At St. Mean's the order was Spanwick, Gould, Christmas, and Lord, the first-named having covered the distance— about six nulea-in 42min. 4 £ eee., while the et_.rer^ in ? bunch just seven --ds behind. Boberts &nd Harry followed, covering the distance in 43min. 45em Gould continued to show up well. and the odds were that the Cardiff man had a good chance of winning the laurels. Close on his heels came Chrietma?. and at Cardiff q Gould. Christmas, and Lord led together reaching ?city.n Mmin. 35500. S^wS had fallen behind, taking 62min. 3sec to eov?- the ground, while Roberts andPriS took &min. 2^ec. Although now the fifth in order, the Sefton Harrier showed himself in good fettle, and soon became the fancied man. Price, his companion a.t this juncture was also a favourite, though Gould still showed up bravely, and resumed his posi- tion as second man. Roberts and Price now kept forging ahead. At Whitchurch the position had somewhat changed, the lead being taken by Lord, fol- lowed by Gould, Christmas Roberts, and Price. Proceeding downhill from Whitchurch in the direction of Castell Coch Lord had a good lead, beinc about a quarter of a mile ahead of his rivals, but by the time Taff's Well was reached Lord, Price, and Roberts were almost in a bunch, Christmas being the fourth man. Gould, notwithstanding his good position up to now, fell into the rear exhausted, (olld had to give up, leaving the field to Lord. Roberts, and Price, who were going splendidly, showing comparatively little signs of fatigue, though the heat naturally made them perspire profusely. At Upper Boat Price, the ultimate winner, obtained the lead, caraering along past Lord at a, good pace. Lord pressed on for all he was worth, Roberts being a close follower. Price continued to outdistance his man, and arrived at the field at the Taff Vale Park amidst the thunderous applause of the large crowd ten minutes before the scheduled time. He had completed a lap and a half out of the four laps which the competitors had to do on the grounds before Lord made his appearance a lead which he maintained until he reached the tape, amid another prolonged outburst of cheering. Considerable excitement now prevailed, and the appearance of each of the com- petitors was hailed with loud plaudits. The fine form of the competitors waa indicated by the fact that Price had finished up a brilliant effort with a smart sprint. Christmas also finished up with a smart run, and evoked the pla.udits of the crowd. The other of the competitors who reached 'the field appeared to be in inferior condition, with the exception of Yeomans, who smilingly finished the course, though he was not a prize winner. The final was in the following order:- H. M. S. I.-IT. Price, Small Heath 2 22 402-5 2.—F. Lord, Cleckbeaton 2 24 54 3.-J. Roberts, Sefton Harriers 2 25 42 4.—B. D. Christmas, ldaiadebie 2 29 25 5.—T. E. Harry, Cardiff 2 42 92-5 6—D. Spanwick, Cwmbran 2 44 46 7.-A. T." Yeomans, Swansea. No oflicial time taken. The length of the course from .:Newport to Pomtypridd was 23J miles—plus the four laps round the field at the finish. Councillor Peter Wright, who heartily congratulated the runners and committee upon the excellent time in which the race was run, made the awards, the first prize being valued at 25 guineas and a gold medal, the succeeding four winners being aword-ed prizes valued respectively at ten guineas, five guineas, three guineas, and two guineas. Mr. John, the handicap per, presented the sixth man with a special medal.
FATAL PIT ACCIDENTI
FATAL PIT ACCIDENT Mr. W. L. Yora.th (city coroner) held an inquest a.t Cardiff to-day on the body of William Henry Cooke (20), employed as a pumpman at the Dyffryn Llantwit Colliery, Pontypridd, who died at Cardiff Infirmary. Mr. Sant wa6 present for the Home Office. Mr. D. Bees (Pontypridd) appeared for M. T. and J. JÇdmUDds, Aberg-wynfi, owners of the colliery, and Mr. Forsdike was for the insurance company. On March 29 deceased and Edwin Griffiths descended the Ystrad Vard,re shaft, used fOT pumping- water out of the colliery, in a bowk, for the purpose of pa,oking one of the pumps. Having finished the work, deceased pulled the signal, and with the third pull he felt it give, and something fell down the shaft and struck deceased oai the head, 80 that he nearly fell out of the bowk, and, although he was pulled back, he became unconscious. Deceased was admitted to Oar. diff Infirmary, where he died on Saturday morning from exhaustion, following upon the injury. He told the house doctor he was struck by something, but what it was he did not know. There was a lacerated scalp wound, and the scalp wa.s broken into eight pieces, which were driven into the brain! The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental deoft/h, through injuries accidentally received," and they believed that the dis- placement of the knocker was the cause of the accident.
BALLOON ASCENTS,
BALLOON ASCENTS, Parachutist's Plight. HANCING FROM TRAVELLING BALLOON ] I Teleigr&phing from Northampton last night, a "Daily Chronicle" correspondent saidThis evening Captaan Bidro&ad, of Tidal Basin, London, was to have made a balloon ascent a.nd a parachute descent, here, but by sun extraordinary accident his plans were. frustrated, and he himself, for all we can tell, may be either in imminent danger of disaster or else already suffering from the results of his mishap. Thousands of people, among whom was his wife, who was attending one of his ascents for the first time, had assembled to see the ascent and descent. According to the account, the parachutist's I assistance was asked to lift the ring at the bottom of the parachute ropes when the slip- knot broke. Captain Bidmead tied another knot at once, but his assistant told him that he con- sidered it was not strong enough for its pur- pose. The parachutist, however, shook hands with his assistant, and the balloon at once bejan to rise. When only a few feet in the air the second slip-knot broke, and the para- chute fell to the ground. Captain Bidmead, for some reason, did not drop to the ground, but retained his hold of the balloon, and rapidly rose with it. To the consternation of the pec.pl» he was carried higher and higher, until he disappeared, still clinging to the balloon. So far no news has been received as to what became of him. Collier Descends with Parachute Few 'people who witnessed the accent of the balloon at the Carmarthen sports on Monday afternoon realised the fact that the plucky person who descended with the para- chute was a collier named Da.?d Bra&ell D?vie?. Of No. 1, Oak-terrace, Ua?n? debie. The umbrella chute opened almost the instant it was detached from the balloon, a.nd the descent was slow, the parachutist alighting- on Gwgwyn Marsh, in the parish of Llaaigtmnor. When approached by those who saw him touch terra firma he admitted it was his first experience, and that it wae a. delightful one. He said he felt all right, and coolly ]it a cigarette. Those in the car of the balloon were Messrs. Spencer Brothart and Mr. A. I. Jones, Architect, Carnarvon. The plucky collier, who is a married man, with a, wife and four children, is a teetotaler, and, although he felt somewhat nervous when he was about to make the plunge in the chute, still he soon lost that feeling, and he told our representative that it was a delightful trip, and he hopeti he would halVe another opportunity of making a descent. Spencer Brothers did not realise that he meant to g-o through with it until he had himself fixed firmly to the umbrella. Descent at Rhavader. At ten o'clock last night Messrs. Spencer Bros, and Mr. Jonca descended about two miles north of Rhayader. Earlier in the evening the balloon could be seen travelling across the sky, and the glare of the setting sun made it appear like a ball of fire. Intense excitement prevailed throughout the district when the strange object made its appearahee", and the descent was witnessed by a large crowd. v In a conversation one of the brothers stated that they had had an excellent journey, but over the roughest country they had ever travelled.
IHusband's Obligationsi I
Husband's Obligationsi A QUEER MARRIAGE CONTRACT. America has the biggest aivorce list in. trie world, partly because facilities are provided so ungrudgingly, and partly also because many husbands do not fully realise the obligations they are undertaking when marrying a woman born and brought up in America. This is the keynote of articles now appear- ing in religious and ethical magazines to explain why so many American husbands weafl-y of matrimony, and it is aJso the basis of a marriage agreement published in the leading newspapers, which was signed and sealed on Sunday lest (says the "Daily Tele- graph") before the magistrate at Mont Clair, New Jersey. This agreement is not a parody of the expectations of many American wives, and for that reason, apparently, it enjoys to-day gucii remarkable publicity. The bride who framed the agreement bedongs to the lower middle class. She told the magistrate candidly that there would not be half so much trouble if girls insisted on getting their sweethearts down In Black and White I before marrying. "George," she said, means well, but is of a flighty disposition." There- upon the girl produced the following docu- ment :— I solemnly promise, before a justice of the peace and the woman I have asked to be my wife, to give her my pay every Satur- day night, to be home every night by nine o'clock. unless my wife is out with me; never to go to balls or parties without her, and then never to dance with anybody else without her permission; to be kind always to her mother aaid her little brother; never to join any lodge that prohibits women, and not then unless she wishes to join too; never to smoke more than three cigars on a week-day, and not more than five on Sun- day; never to smoke cigarettes at all, nad never to use profane laugriag-o; to beat the carpets every spring without grumbling; to paok my own laundry each week; never to drink in toxica ting liquors or beers except at the beginning- of the annual spring house-cleaning-, and then only three glasses in the presence of my wife; never to keep a dog, and never to bring a. dog home and say I am to keep it just for a little while for a friend who has goijo out of town. I also agree to do half the com- forting and caring for the children we may have when they cry at night, and to fix the fire every morning- and night in suoh a way that my wife will never have to do anything- but adjust the dampers. George asked that the dog clause should be somewhat relaxed, but the bride replied -no. giving- ae her reason that she had carefully thought it over. The only concession that the lady would maie was four, instead of three, drinks when spring-cleaning. George signed, and the marriage was celebrated.
Temperance Drinks
Temperance Drinks CONTAIN MORE ALCOHOL THAN BEE R Teetotalers should beware of the hidden dangers lurking in "temperance" drinks. They should be warned by the experienoo of a maun who was charged at Lambeth yester- day with being incapably drunk, and pleaded that he had only consumed elderberry wiDe: I had three glasses of elderberry wine, thing I had never had before in my life/* he told the magistrate, Mr. Hopkins. He explained its effect upon him. It overoain., me, and I lost my feet and had to be carried. I am not a drunkard, sir. I belong to the Church of England Temperance Society." I do not know," commented Mr. Hopkins, what kind of a head you have got if three glasses of elderberry wine got into it." Well, it did, sir," the prisoner assured the magistrate, "and I fell down over it." He was discharged. A well-known doctor, to whom the facts of this case were explained by a press represen- tative, daclaroo that so-called temperance drinks had brought about the downfall of many people. In the present caee," he went on, "the unfortunate teetotaler who was charged with being drunk imagined tlha-t elderberry wine was a temperance beverage. Judging by the surprise he expressed, the magistrate also shared that opinion; and thousands of other people think the same. "Of course, elderberry wine is highly in- toxiea.tiug. So is ginger wine, rhubarb wine, dandelion stout, and many other drinks to which the adjective temperance' is wrongly applied. I have here some statistics which weBS supplied to the House of Commons some months ago by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. They show that out of a. total of 4,147 samples of herb beer and other similar 'temperance' drinks submitted for analysis 464 contained 3 per cent. or more of proof spirit. "It was found that samples of ginger beer, herb beer, and dandelion etout contained an average of nearly 10 per cent, of proof spirit, or considerably more than light bottled beer, which averages just over 8 per cent. of proof spirit."
LABOUR M.Ps IN GERMANYI l
LABOUR M.Ps IN GERMANY Cologne, Tuesday.—The British La-boirr members of Pa.rlia.ment visiting Germany arrivro here last night. This morning they were received at the Town-haJ] by Herr Far- j wick, first Deptity Burgomaster, who offered them a cordial welcome in the naxie of the cdty of Cologne. •
[No title]
In fining a farmer a penny for allowing cows to stray on the highway, the chair- mMl of the Norwich coimty bench said he did not know it was illegal to allow cattle to feed on the roadside, amd lie did not sup- pose the farmer knew.
I LEICESTERSHIRE V. _AUSTRALIANS.…
I LEICESTERSHIRE V. AUSTRALIANS. I BesufS of corrbapondmg msntch in M05OLwestershire, j 286 aad 2li for eight wickets (innings declared}; Australians, 258 and 168 for two wicketa. A draws I game. Rain fell dtrring; the early isowrs in Leicester to-day, I and came on again about tan o'clock, faliinu steadily.. Tho prospects of cricket to-day i& remote. So=:- LEICESTERSHIRE. First lnring& Second iCtMc?j. L. B. Wood, b Whitty. ?°?. b 0&t<?r 60 Knight, o Carter, b Laver.. 78 Jayes, h-w, b Laver 9  C?- J? b Lat.r I V Crawford, c Macattn?, b Whit t.y 74 Whitehead, Ibw, b Laver. 6. Astili, c Cotter, b Whitty.. 8 HazWigg, c M'Aliftter, b L&ver. p M?!I- c RWford, b Laver.. 14 .??J? Shields, ??t.t 2 Extras 19  Total. m ALISTRAT IA S. First Innings. Second innings. Macartney, not ollt ? 8 Trumper, run out. Z3.?. BMsfnrd, not 2; Extras 6.??..?. Total wicket) 46
! --LANCASHIRE V. YORKSHIRE.…
LANCASHIRE V. YORKSHIRE. Nosult of corresponding m&tch last year:—Yorkshire, 2M and 243; Lanowbire, 144 Md 115. Yorkshire won by 170 runs. YORKSHIRE. First lnnfmze. Second innings. Rhodes, c W(MaIfy, b BreuJey 0 Wilson, b Breariey J, .? Eothery, c Hornby, b Breariey 9 Denton, b tireariey 4S Hirst, c Worsley, b Breariey 21 Myers, c Wo?sl?y, b BreaieyZ.?. P,ate., 0 Tyidel?y, b Hud- dledton 9 Newstead, b Breariey 6. E J. Ttadclifie, c MaoLaren, Haigh, not out 19 b Brearley 9. Hunter, c Huddleston, b Breariey  6  Extra.s I Total 133 .?.?.? LA^CASHIiJE. First innings. Second innings. A. C. MaoLaren, c Hunter, b Hifst 7 Hartley, not out .19. TyWealey, b Hajgh 8 ] Sharp, not out t iixtras 0 Total (2 wickets). 40
NOTTS V. SURREY. !
NOTTS V. SURREY. t Hesult of corresponding match last year:Surrey, 331 and 205 for seven wicket6; tfotts, 405. A drawn I game. NOTTS. I First innings. Second innings. A. O. Jones, c Strudwiok, b Leas 44 Iremonger, c Hayward, b Hayes 91.?. G.nri: b i:" 91 G. G u M b L e e e M Hardstaff, c Ducat, b Rushby 9  Paytan. not out .52. .1. Gunn, c Crawford, b R?2hby 13 A t: o 'ëf¿d:b 1;) Marshall 35 f£:T:tld" i Hall.m, not out 7. 18 Total (7 wickets) 360
ESSEX V. DERBYSHIRE.I
ESSEX V. DERBYSHIRE. Result of corresponding match last year;-Derbyehlre, 1 196 and 255; Essex, 213 and 238 for four wicketi. Essex won by #ix wickets. DERBYSHIRE. First Innings. Second innings. Need ham, c Russell, b Doug- las 3 b Douglas 8 Cadmaj), lbw, b Douglas 0 not out. 1 ,Iforton, c Fane, b Buckenham 4. b arren, st Buieell, b M'Gahey 20 Chapipan, lbw, b Douglas. 52 L. Wright, c and b Mead 18 not out 21 A. E. Lawtom, b Douglas.. 1 Humphries, lbw, b Mead. 6 R. Hickman,- b Buckenha.m.. 36 Bestwick, b Mead 3 Bracey, not out 0. 4 Extras 1 Total .147 Total (1) 31 ESSEX. First Innings. Second inntogi. F. L. Fane, at Humphries, b Cadman 0. J. T. Douglas, c Wright, b Morton 29 1'. Perrin, c Humphries, b Morton. 46 M'Gahey, b Morton 1 Qillingham, c Needham, b Morton 25 Freeman, not out 18 Reeves, c Warren, b Bestwick 9 BLokenham, lbw, b Morton.. 4. Benliam, lbw, b Morton. 0. Buasell, b Oadoian 11 .Mead, c Warren, b Ileetwick 9 Extras 6 Total .158
SOMERSET V. GLOUCESTERSHIRE.…
SOMERSET V. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. I Result of corresponding- ma.ton last yearQl<raoest< I ahire, 232 and 267 for five wickets (Innings declared); Somerset. 247 and 240 tor five Wtcketa. A drawn I game. SOMERSET. First Innings. Second mmp. Bnmnd, c LM?oc, b Dan- nelt 9 not out 29 Lewis, run Mt M.? ?. P. B. J(,ha"l c Langdoa, b Huggins .41 not out 3 B. L. Biegood, c Bowlancts, b Dennett 1 j. T. Daniell, e Jesaop, b Dennett  17 .? V. T. Md, c PriOStIeT, b Hnggins I. fiobson, c &Dd b Dennett.lM .?.??.???? E. Poyntz, st Board, b Mills 18 Good land, c Board, b Mills 9 Greswell, b Dennctt. 44 Newtoa, not out 11 Extras 5 Extras 1 Total 277 Total (0) 62 Lunch. GLOTJGESTKRSHIBJS. First innings. Seoond Inning*. Langdon, c Good land, b Lewis 0. Board, c POY-T 7 b Lewis.. ;)\} Winstone, c Daniell, b Lewis 1. R. T. Godsell, c Poyntz, b Lewis 1. P::Y:' b 'ö;ii' Ii G. L. Jassop, c Robson, b Greswell 7 W. IL Rowlands, c Newton, ?b Robson 18 Sa g-gms, b LcwM M 1'Mker, b Lewis i Dennett. b Lcwia. 8 Mills, not out. 16 rr:OoHoo/ ¡ nun:¡i¡¡o:¡ Total 128
--MIDDLESEX .V. -KENT. I
MIDDLESEX V. KENT. I Begun M cc-rmon=g m?tch last yetr:—KMt, 207 and 204 for seven wickets (innings declared); MI! I d-iewx, 207 for ei?ht wickets (innings declared) I and 87. Kent won by 117 runs. KENT. First inningk Second innings. Humphreys, b Hcarne 36 not out too E. W. Mon, b Tarrant 31 b Mignon la Seymour, b Hunt 49 not out 47 K. L. Hutchiagg, c Hearne, b Tarrant 42 Woolley, b Hunt. t A. Day, c Heaine, b Hen- dron 27 J. E. Mason, b Hunt 1. Hardinge, lbw, b Igunt 6. Fairservioe, c Trott. b H'rn«17 Blythe, c and b Hendron. 0. Huish, not out 4 Extrits. 11 Extra* 0 Total 227 Total (1) .161 Lunch. MIDDLESEX. First innings. MIDDLESEX. Second inamga. P. F. Warner, c Fairservice, b Mason B. [ Tarrant, c Day, b Fairservios 36 C. Payne, b Blythe XL Roberteon, c Huish, b Blythe 19 Murrell, b Blvtht 8 .? Trott, C Seymour, b Blythe 17 Hendron, c Seymour, b Wool- ley 8. .?. Hunt, lbw, b Ellthe 13 I Palmer, b Blythe. 1. H«arne, not 0ut 8 Migwn, c liumi???l"b' Woolley 6 Extras 5 Total .158
I HAMPSHIRE V. SUSSEX. I
HAMPSHIRE V. SUSSEX. Result of corresponding match last year :-SUlllleX, 208 and 160; Hampshire, 308 and 52 for one wicket. Hampshire won by nine wickets. HAMPSHIRE. Second fnnJ.D.gs. First innings. Second fnnjags. Maad, c Butt, b Killick— 56 Bowell, c Cox, b Lach. 68 ?h 48 White, c Yincett, b Lea.ch 48 Llewellvn, c Butt, b Cox..101 W. H. Evans, c A. Reif, b Vincett .28. Hill, b A. Belt .14. Sprot, run aid 3S Stone, not out 41 Bacon, c A. Belf, b Killick.. 1. Brown, b Killick 9 Nowroan, not out 2 Extras 19 TcxtaA (9 wickets) .411 Xo play before lunch at Southampton.
WORCESTERSHIRE V. WARWICKSHIRE.I
WORCESTERSHIRE V. WARWICKSHIRE. I Result of corresponding match last yearWarwick- shire, 229 and 566; Worcestershire, 558. A drawn I game. WAR" lUH.bO.UUS. First innings. Seooid tamingt. Charlesworth, st Bale, b JI¥lga. Simpson-Hayward 49 ..a Kinnclr, c Simpson-Hayward, b Arnold 2! :rnb: Qu&ife, not out. 83 Stephen? c Arnold, b CuS. 28. LiUey, b CuSa 0. A. C. S. Glover, c n. Foster, b Csffe W. Hands. b CiiSe 2 SantAll, C Simp son-Hay ward, b (uff0 46 Hargreave, b Peareon .?:1 Field, o Sinipgon-Hayward, b caffe -U' Q Extras 5. Total 2S3 WORCESTERSHIRE. First Innings, Second innings. Pearson, e Santall, b Hands 50 Baw?y. not out.?01 e con: b"& 13 W. B. Burns, b Hargreave.. 0 Arnoid. nGt (?nt 4 Extras 1. Total (3 WiCket?1).
Swansea Bay Regatta I
Swansea Bay Regatta I EXCITING INCIDENTS ON SECOND DAY I The Swansea Bay and Bristol Cha-Tinel Regratia was continued on Whit-Monday, when the centre of interest shifted from Swansea, to the Mumbles. The races, 'with the exception of the yacht and trawler races, were chiefly of local interest. The weather was beautifully fine during the afternoon, but the wind was much lighter than on Saturday, and the sailing was slow. The chief races had toO b& shortened. In the yacht race the Bloodhound again won a popular victory, the way in which this boat still beats modern craft being a (surprise and e, theme of admiration to many yachtsmen. Sho got off badly at the start, but at the end of the first round had a wonderful slice of luck. Her riYa.1 had got a good lead, but going out leeward beyond Mumbles Head got a bad patch of calm. Meanwhile the Blood- hound got wind in the bay, and, hugging the shore, turned the tables on her unlucky rival, and kept the lead to the end. Extra race for trawlers, prizes 116, £1(}, £ 7, and £ 5, and t2 to each other boat finishing. The course was 26 miles; five competed. The trJfwlers were late starting, and the course was reduced to thirteen miles' The wind was southerly, and the boats had a slow beat out to Oysterledge Buoy. The wind shifted to westerly afterwards, but subsequently fell lighter, and the boats were lining up near Port Talbot for a considerable time. To- wards two o'clock a nice westerly breeze sprang up, light, but of sufficient strength to bring the boats home in fair time. The result was:- H. Min. Sec. 1. Reliance. 3 41 6 2. Girl Alice. 3 49 46 3. Antelope. 3 54 57 4. Varuna 4 3 5 5. Sabrina. 4 6 6 Handicap for yachts under fifteen tons. T.M., according to Lloyd's Register; 1st P,20, 2nd L8, 3rd £ 3. Course, 39 miles. Three beats ran, the Grouper, who also entered, being neaped off Ilfracombe. Just as the Blood- hound was going for the line, passing close under the stern of the committee boat, a tug- boat. IMaced herself on her weather eide and proceeded to f-tearn down the line. At the same tim a steam yacht which had pre- viously received orders to get under way, not seeing the Bloodhound, began to move ahead, and almost collided with her on the lee side. Fortunately, the master of the steam yacht; seeing his error in time, was able to go astern and avoid colliding, but these incidents hampered the Bloodhound considerably, and ehe crossed the line lmin. 35eec. later. All the yachts started under jackyardere. It was a beat out against the wind to Oysterledge Buoy. From there Carina ha? a long lead to Port Talbot. Before com- pleting the first r&und. however, the wind fell very hght. The times for the ro?nd were: H. Mm. fee. Carina 1 40 '57 bloodhound 1 48 0 Joyce 2 3 4 After completing this round, and when eome distance off the committee boat, the yachts struck a calm patch, and were humg up a considerable time. There was evidently more wind in the bay than outside. Even- tually they found a breeze, and got on, but Bloodhound had got the wind oore oaxina, I and took the lead splendidly. H. Min. &ec. Winner: Bloodhound.. 5 34 59 2nd, Carina 5 39 9 Joyce was considerably later, and her time -wae not taken. For the shortened course the handicap was Carina scratch, Bloodhound allowed 48sec., a,nd Joyce 19min. 13sec. Race for Mumbles Skiffs.-lst, zP,5 and cup; 2nd, £ 6; 3rd, £ 3. Course, sixteen miles. H. Min. Sec. 1. J. J. Evans's Emnieline 4 4 42 2. D. W. Lloyd's Tenrper-anoe Star 4 11 3 3. J. J. Evans's Fleet wing 4 15 13 4. D. W. Lloyd's Pathfinder 4 23 20 Handicap for Boats Belonging to the Swan- sea Bay Sailing Club.-lI-t, LO; 2nd, X4; 3M, jE2. Course, eleven miles. Arrival Time. H. Min. Sec. Mr. S. J. Saunders's Kelpie (2nd prize) .3 26 24 Mr. H. Daviess Violet (3rd prize) 3 36 23 I Mr. W. A. Birchall's Star (1st prize) 3 39 57 Mr. W. Morgan's Caria.d 3 48 4 The handicaps wem:-Violet scratch, Jvei- pie 4min., Star igmin., and Cariad 20min. A race had been arranged for boats of the Llanclly 16ft. on water-line class, but only one, Mr. T. Jenkins's Dabchick, put in an anoearance, and eailed over the course. 'LONGSHORE SPORTS. I The 'longshore sports were managed chieSy I by Captain Colquhoun a.nd Captain ?,?."ZP, I and the naval races produced considerable excitement. Reeults:- Maiden Four-oared Race.—1st, uarmtr now- I ing Club; 2nd, Mumbles Rowing Club. Seamen's Whaler Race (Royal Navy).—1st, Star; 2nd, Vixen; 3rd, Recruit. Junior-Senior Four-oared Race.—Won by Penarth. Stokers' (Royal Navy) Whaler Race.-Ist, Star; 2nd, Vixen; 3rd, Kestrel. Junior Four-oared Race.-Winner, Taff Amateur Rowing Club. Whaler Ru.oe (Torpedo-boats).—1st, No. 32; 2nd, No. 11. Seamen's Berthon Boats (Royal Navy).—1st, Coquet; 2nd, Kestrel; 3rd, Recruit. Coracle Race.—1st, L. Thomas; 2nd, Stephen Thomas; 3rd, Henry Evans. Stokers' Berthon Ra4re.-Ist, Coquet; 2nd, Cynthia; 3rd, Recruit. Ladies' Pair-oared Rate— 1st, Amy Thomas; 2nd, M. Jenkins. Handicap for Yachts of Two Tons and not to exceed Fifteen Tons.—Prizes £ 10, £ 5, and £2. H. Min. Sec. 1. Mr. R. M'Nell's Granuaile (ser.) 4 20 3 2, Mr. H. Jones's Stork (15eec.) 4 14 4 3 Mr. Beckinson's Ramee (20sec.) 4 56 36 .1. -3_1.. Ifla-e waxsnips leu swaiwsea on 1.;111;: .ULIUUISXIX tide, the officers of the flotilla having been previously entertained at the Hotel Metro- pole by the mayor and corporation. Sir Griffith Thomas was amongst those Present.
MERTHYR SPORTS..I
MERTHYR SPORTS. I Fine weather prevailed at Merthyr, and the' public spirited enterprise of Mr. Israel PTice, of the Temperance-hall, in organising a fete and gala and sports in Penydarren Park was well rewarded by an attendance of about 8,000 people. The programme was a most attractive one. The principal item in the day's proceedings was a 140 yards open handicap, in which the prizes offered amounted to JE50. Only the preliminary heats were run, the semi-finals and final being left over until to-day. The other events, decided resulted ae follows:— Novice Raoe.-lst, H. Howells, Bedlinog (20yd«r); 2nd, A. Williams, Cefn (16iydfi), 3rd, Dan Jones, Dowlaifi (25yds). 100 Yards Flat Handicap (boys under six- teen years).-lat, D. M. Thomas, Merthyr-, 2nd, E. Thomas, Merthyr; 3rd, W. Edwards, Troedyrhiw. 600 Yards Open Haiidic-ai).-Ist, A. R. Hodg- son, Ogmore Vale (34yds); 2nd, H. Oowan, Leve-n (23yds); 3rd, W. Bartlett, Neath (28yds). One Mile and a Half Trotting Handicap (Saddle).—1st, J. Collins, Merthyr, "Little Willie" (360yds); 2nd, W. Druce, Aberdare, "Little Tommy" (420yds); 3rd, H. Powell, Aberdare, "Betsy" (110yds). One Mile and a Half Galloway Handicap.- 1st, J. Matthews. Dowtais, "Little Bess" (490yds); 2nd, T. Richards, Merthyr, "Owmglo Nancy" (420yds); 3rd, Jack Collins, Merthyr, "Little Maid" (410yds). The fete and gala and the sports will be continued to-day. and on Wednesday there, will be a big horse show in the park. MID-RHONDI)K I There was a good attendance at the Mid- Rhondda. Athletic Sports, and kee-n interest was evinced in the events. Results. Half-mile Cycle Race.—1st, G. E. Newman, Pontypridd; and, H. S. Hill, Canton, Cardiff. One-and-a-half Mile Trotting, in Elarness.- 1st, T. L. Vaisey, Pontypool) "Welsh Kitty"; 2nd, W. Evans, Ciydach Vale, "Welsh Girl." Otne^and-a-ha,lf Mile Trotting, in Saddle.— 1st, D. Thomas. Carau, "Ginger Jack"; 2nd, J. Eason, Tonypandy, "Dorothy." t 300 Yards Open Running Handicap (Final). -1st, Sam Thomas, Tonypandy; 2nd, F. Wil- liams, Cathay s, Cardiff. 120 Yards Open Running Handicap (Final). -1st, T. R. P. Burns, Cardiff; 2nd, R. Pike, Tylorstown. Quarter-mile Cycling Handicap (Pinol).- 1st, G. T. Newman, Pontypridd; 2nd, H. S. H ill, Cfcn4on, -Cardiit
Lord Tredegar's Gift. ,
Lord Tredegar's Gift. £ 5,000 FOR CARDIFF COLLECE I i We learn that Viscount Tredegar has inti- mated his intention of making a further con- tribution of £ 5,000 to the fund for the new buildings of the South Wales and Monmotfth- Phire University College in Cathays Park, Cardiff. When the new college fund was started a few years ago his lordship was one of the first to come forward, and he made a contributiMi of £ 5,000. With the additional contribution, therefore, his lordship's dona- tion to the building fund reaches the magni- ficent sum of -110,000. It is to be hoped that this princely assist- ance will enable the authorities to more rapidly collect the money that is needed ( in order to open the new buildings free from debt. In order to achieve this, it was esti- mated that a sum of S,35,000 would be required. As the opening of the new build- ings is not now far distant, we trust Lord Tredegar's splendid example will stimulate other donors. I
I.I WHITSUN DOINGS IN CARDIFFf
I WHITSUN DOINGS IN CARDIFF f William Thome (49) and Bridget Thorne (50) were charged at Cardiff to-day with being [ concerned in the management of a dis- orderly house at 4. Canal-parade. Inspector Price said the husband bore a dean sheet., but ?b& wife had ln there four times. I &wh received a mouth- Jessie or Ada. Ijangton (29) was, on the 'evidence of Detective Gooding, fined Xi and costs, or fourt-een days, for a similar offence a.t 24, Crichton-street. Mary Jane Dorrofield (34) and John Jenkins (35), a collier, were charged with improper co-ndupt in Hope-street on Saturday. The woman was fined 102:. and costs, or fourteen days, and the man 56. and costs, or seven '¡ days. Elizabeth Jones (39) and George TaniS-weil (38), ecllier, of Abereynon, were enlarged with similar conduct in Station-terrace a.t mid- night on Saturday. There were 22 entries against the woman. and she w?.s given four- teen day.?, whilst the man was fined 10s. and costs, or fourteen days.
IALLEGED FALSE PRETENCESI…
I ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES I I Samuel Nadsh (or Ness), 23, was charged I at Cardiff to-day with ob^iiwng 3d. by false pretences from Mary Ann Partridge. Mr. Harold Lloyd prosecuted, amd Mr. Gordon Williams defended MT. Lloyd said the idlirarge looked, very email, but in reality the was being prosecuted at the instance of the company known as Zaznb-ak There were a number of other charges likely to be brought against him, including one for con-epiracy. He might say there was a prisoner remanded already, end the course he wished to suggest was for them to re- mamd this prisoner until Tuesday next, and when the other prisoner was brought up to- morrow he could be remanded to the same day, io as to try the caie together. The prisoner was arrested at Pontlottyu. Mr. Goirdon Williams applied for bail, but Detec- tive-sergeant Kellett said the prisoner was not a householder, and bad absconded. A week's remand in (uEtcdv was ordered.
|SNOW AND SUNSHINE. I
SNOW AND SUNSHINE. I New York, Tuesday.—The Eastern States are in the throes of a heat wave. while from the West come reprts of exceptionally cold weat,her for the time of year. In Colorado snowstorms have swept the country, -which in many places is under several inches of snow. Mr. Robert T. Linooln, the well- known lawyer and ex-Ambassador to the I Court of St. James's, while paying his first visit yesterday to Sodgerviile, the birthplace I of his illustrious father, President Abraham Lincoln was prostrated by the heat, and now lies in a serious condition.
INDIAN BOMB CONSP-IRACY I
INDIAN BOMB CONSP-IRACY I Calcutta, Tuesday.—The appeal of the three men convicted in connection with the Mid- napore bomb conspiracy wae decided by the High Court to-day. AU three were acquitted. The judgment of the High Court has caused a. grea.t sensation. The trial began before aA the Midma.pt re Sessions- Court lest year. There were originally 26 defendants, but one of the chief witnesses for the prosecution having withdrawn his deposition, the charge against 23 of them was dropped. The re- I maining three werj convicted and sentenced to long terras of traneporteution.
BICAMIST'S NOVEL EXCUSE.I
BICAMIST'S NOVEL EXCUSE. I At. Essex Assizes yesterday Ernest George Poppy, a. bookmaker's clerk, pleaded guiliy to bigamously marrying Lucy Maria Wright, at Colchester, his first wife being then alive. He said he had been married ten years, but had not lived with his wife ten months. He was tired of being "neither one thing nor the ot her, and, without thinking oi the conse- quences, married Miss Wright. It was stated that prisoner was with his first wife in April last, end the Lord Chief Justice, in sen- tencing him to eighteen months' hard labour, said there was no excuse for his conduct.
FATHER AND SON.I
FATHER AND SON. I Frank Radford (32) was charged at Cardiff Police-court to-day with using bad language and a woult,ing Police-constable Charles I Foster, in Byron-Ptreet. There were sixteen entries against his name, and he was fined 20s. or one month. Frederick Radford (59;, father of the defendant, was charged with assaulting Police-constable David Lewis, in Milton-street. The officer maid that whilst struggling with the son the father struck him on the jaw. There were twenty entries against him, and he was lined 10s. and coets or fourteen days.
AT THE WORKHOUSE.I
AT THE WORKHOUSE. I John Davies (45) was charged at Cardiff Police-court to-day with damaging a door to the extent of 4, whi 1st an inmate of the casual ward at the Cardiff Workhouse, and also with assaiblting Morgan Lewis, an official. Prisoner said two or three got hold of him and bundled him out. and he tried to get back in. Mr. Morgan Thomas (chair- man) gave him fourteen days' hard labour.
R.A.O.B. SPORTS TO-MORROW.
R.A.O.B. SPORTS TO-MORROW. The athletic meeting promoted by the R.A.O.B. at Virginia Park, Caerphilly, on Whit-Wednesday, promisee to be a great sue- cess The entries for the foot events includes i all the Scotch and other cracks, and the trottin.g and galloway races are especially well filled. Indeed, the galloways are the best lot seen in South Wales for a long time.
SHOTS AT A PARIS EXPRESS.…
SHOTS AT A PARIS EXPRESS. Shortly after the Lille-Paris express had passed through Oorbeham Station, near Arras, on Sunday night three revolver phots were fired at it. The window of the carriage, in which was M. Leroy, a deputy, was shattered, while the two other bullets struck the laear carriage. No oe-a was hurt.
U.S. EMBASSY IN LONDON )
U.S. EMBASSY IN LONDON ) New York, Tuesday.—The New York Times" states that Mr. Nicholas M. Butler. president of Columbia University, is a candi- date for the post of United States Ambas- sador in London. His appointment is being strong-ly urged by influential supporters, and I President Taft is stated to be favourable.
To-day's Finance. I
To-day's Finance. I LONDON, Tuesday, 1.0 p.m. Money in fair demand at 1 to 11. Discount rates- short and three months' bills 14 to 1 9-16. t'onsols uncliant?od. Irish IJOCIII 11 tip. Home Itailp steady. Americans quiet, S%eel firm. Common 2i up. Trunks firni. Eise: Ordinary, Guaranteed l, Firsts 1, Seconds 1, Thirds i. Mexican Rails lower. !all:Ordin;iry Foreigners quiet. Mines firm. PRINCIPAL CHANGES. I Brighton" A" J, Great Northern, Dover Deferreds, District I up. Steels i. Pref, Erie i, Penm>rJvjLr'ia i up; Denver 1, Canadian Pacific, Chesapeake, Kansas, Milwaukee t, Atchison i down. Uruguay J, Buenos Ans Threes A up; Brazil l88'J' 1. Japan Four-and-a^ Halfs, Ditto Seconds. Ditto 1907's 4 down. Utah, Ferreira i, Robinson, Tint.o J. Hand Mine 9-32, Modfler, Ashanti 3-16, De Beer. Premier, Welpedacht. J, East Rand, Geduld 3-32, Knifhts. Goldfields Deferred, Ea& RMid. Gold Trust, TraJisva?I CcnsoUdated, Goerz, Horse Shoe, Cobar, Mount Elliott, Rhodesia Explora- tion 1-16, Tanganyika. Banket, Boston, Abo?l?., Johan- nesburg Investment 1-32 up. Rio Janeiro T-ran i up. CARDIFF, Tuesday. There was only a partial resumption of business, ajid at mid-dav the local Stock Exchange closed. Price movements weje confined to a rise of 4 to 105 in Cambrian Six per Cent. Preference and a fail of i to 5. in Windsor Preference, and the only trans- action reported was in Chartered.9 at 26s 3d. BUSINESS DONE. Chartereds, 26s 3d. FLUCTUATIONS OF QUOTATIONS. Rise. Cambrian Six per Preference, 4 to lOi. Fall. windsor Six per Oat. Preference, i to £ {,
HURST PARK.
HURST PARK. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS THIS MOSSING. AJiatair. Glen Mazarin, Poty, Red Gown, Water Ouzel, Darling- C3ara oolt. Hjghnees, JT'Aueon. Sandr <!r!on, Regent, Santa Bella, Gree Wood, Haciler'p Beanty, and Cinque filly.
REDCAR..
REDCAR.. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Buxom Laes, Best Friend, Chril colt, Court Garh, DiaboiUrt, Decision, lpograo, Esmond, Phrygia, Run bar, Seaton Delaval, Thornderry, and Trill. LATEST SCRATCHINGS. Lang-baugh Handicap—Kettlethorps. Guisborough Plate—Kingledores. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS THIS MORNING. Unemployed, Mar racoon, Kitty Cs.?soon. Icrd Hav?- in::e:;fed\WllCitt :r=', {:: Ha;: Red Ant, Side Vje-, Punctual, Leg Break, Soap, Loveknoi, Match Cup, Cape Wrath. Betimes, Reggie Knight, Emmy Lou, Eclar, Ormela, and Dollar.
WOLVERHAMPTON.
WOLVERHAMPTON. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS. Arcadic, Cophetua, Carry Nation," Cousin Bob, 1)jdo, Dick Mellon, Dick Turpin, Double Fortune, Favourits Scene, Flying Loris, Fort, Galliot, Hilloourt, Iris, King George, Lycebellus, Maratbon IL, Naekte, Organiser, Post Horn, Razzle, Bed Star, Sarsden, Somebula, StanVrav, Sultana filly, Silver Charm. Theo Bold, Wise Riot, "^Vinkbourne, Watten, Waveless, Wind Flower, Waveland, Yerdy, Zilla, Black Jack, Blockley, Palmetto filly, Jersey Lily filly, Sunshine, Acquarel, Black Jug, AIiqu?]do, jwk Straw, Copping, Tabouret, j ttmbau. Bonny Katie, Whiting, Cheque, and Tweedle- dum. SCRATCHING?. Maiden Plate—Bess of OTange and Wavelea. Madeiey PJate—Waveiaod. Whitsuntide Bandic-ap-Rjniney.
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES.…
OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. HURST PARK MEETING. Monday Plate (18).—G-a.ilyma.wfrv filly, 10 to 1 agst; Surf, 7 to 4 ag?t; Margv il., 10 to 1 aget. Ferry Plate (9).—Botoinski, 15 to 1 aget; App&rition, 100 to 8 agit; Kilcarbry, 6 to 4 aget. Whitsuntwe Plate (3).—Valens, 5 to Ion. Holiday Handicap (E>.—Seaham, 9 to 4 agst; Mieko, 2 to 1 agft. Surrey Stakes (9).-Flail, 9 to 4 agst; Mies Snooke, E to 1 aget Grevillea, 100 to 8 aget. "aJton Handicap (ll).-K.C.B., 4 to 1 agst; &t. Stephen. 6 to 1 aget; Relieh, 100 to 8 aget. Vyner Handicap (6).-Sir Toby, 5 to 4 on; Captain Symonc, 8 to 1 agst; Bohola, 8 to 1 agst. REDCAR MEETING. Eaton Plate (12).-81ipaway coit, 7 to 2 aggt; Tail, 2 to I agst; Lucy II., 10 to 1 agst. Yearby Plate (6).—Llandafi, 5 to 1 agst; Ash croft, 2 to 1 agst. Mareke Plate (8).-Swlen Kiss, 6 to 4 aget; Wild Beanty, 5 to 1 agpt; Glaw Court, 5 to 1 aget- Saltbarn Plate (12;.—Croghan, 2 to 1 agst; Trip, lb to 1 agst; Prince Ronald, 10 to 1 a,-A. All-aged Plate (10).- Tebworth, 5 to 1 agst; Deveron, 6 to 4 agst; Stillingfleet, 2 to 1 agst. Cleveland Plate >4;.—Caught, 5 to 1 agst. WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING. Bnshbury Plate (12)-Seisdon 'Squire, 7 to 2 agst; Bagotstown, 10 to 1 aget; The Imp, 10 to 1 agst. Albrighton Welter (4i.-Vímo Lad, e to 1 agst. Sherdley Gold Cup (7).—The Valet, 6 to 1 agst; Vic- tory, 11 to 4 agst. Stanton Plate (6).—Belfast, 3 to 1 aglli; Canny JAM, 7 to 1 agst. Bradford Plate (10).-Piocina, 5 to I aget; Valedic- tion, 7 to 1 ^get; Blobs, 5 to 4 on. Apprentices' Plate (5).-Duke of Sparta, 7 to 4 agst. HOOTON PARK MEETING. Holiday Steeplechaee to;.—Sultry, 2 to 1 agst. Mereev Hurdle (3).—Comiqae, 5 to 2 on. « Eanifekillen Steeplechase (6).-Brineoge, 6 to 1 agst; Jenkmc, 5 to 1 agst. Jr:.¿n Hurdle (3).—Knockninny, 6 to 4 agsl Open Hurdle (2).-Click Clack, 7 to 2 agst. Moderate t-teeplec'uaae (6j.—Sheleley, 2 to 1 tggt; Gyfelia, 5 to 2 aget.
YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING.
YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING. In the intervals of ?ttlirg a little altehtion was bestowed on the Manchester Cup, for ?htch Caf?iH and Rushcutter settled d-?n JOInt favourit- rom Yentoi and Kim Twt?. N6 big transactioDa w&re  noticed, and the attached hot of quotations explains the position sufficiently. Details:- MANCHESTER CUP. 6 to 1 agst Cargili, t and o 6 to 1 Rugliclltter, t and o 7 to I Ye-tO', t 7 ttt 1 — Elm Twig, t and o 10 to 1 Old China, t 10 to 1 Menu, t and 0 lli0 to 8 — Silent Lady, t and o 100 to 7 Lagos, t nd o 100 to 7 Quickbeam, t and o
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. I
OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. The "Sportsman" has been officially informed by II Messrs. Weatherby of the following Hooton Park and Southwell engagements—Beckie and Ponton. Isonomv Platp. Manchester-Sir Wolfus. Stamford Handicap—Neidr and Runbir. All engagements—La sagesae (dead). All published handicaps—Marshal Key and Grey MaiL Skeyning- Plate, Brighton-D-,&ble. Wolverhampton and Hurst Park, engagements—Mar- shal Nev. Grand Stand Handicap, Beverley—Lady Cashier colt. Bevertfy Handicap—Van Ginckell.
Advertising
R.A.O.B. A GRAND ATHLETIC MEETING' FOOT, CYCLIXG, GALLOWAY, and TROTTING HANDICAP (1?l aid of the iN-idov, and Otphams' Fund of the above order) WILL BE HELD AT VIRGINIA PARK. CAERPHILLY, Or M HIT-WEDNESDAY NEXT, JUNE Zrd, 1909. OYER £ 50 IN PRIZES. President, A. OOGGINS, Esq., Energlyn, Caerphilly. TROTTING HANDICAP, £ 10; GALLOWA* HANDICAP, £ 10; SPRINT HANDICAP, LO. 300 Yawls HANDICAP, .I:IOV.s' HANDICAP, CYCLING HANDICAP, TUG-OF-WAR, lee. Handicappere—Horse Events, Mr T. WILLIAMS, Llwynypia; Foot Eveu55, Mr. TKD LEWIS, Ponty- pridd. c7511 TOP PING and KPIXDLER, FLr/r:SG, HOLLAND, The Oldest-established and Moat?Extensi?e Firm of Turf Commiæion Agents fc the World. A&,ot tak.æ, Royal Hunt, the Derby, &e. Dqpble and Treble Eveute. No Commiesion whatever on Market, Starting, or Accumulates at Starting Price. Our "Year Book aad Ready Reckoner," containing Bulee, I Læ. &c.,al £ o "The Continental Sportsman," Free on receipt oi Post-card containing applicant's addiese. All tetters to be addresetad—TOPPING jt iNDLER. Flushing, Holland. Postage 2id. Post-cards 111. agia WETHERBY Again. San Antonio (ZDd), Yellow Slave (won 4 to 1). Hard luck, Electra. Some more Slaves" this week. Remit P.O. 3s. 6d. at once for three good overnight letters. 5s. for all next week's. POfCt on Saturday. Something good in store.-B. Wethertyy. Dudley-road, Brigg, Lines. ehol NEWPORT HURDLE RACES AND STEEPLECHASES AT CAERLEON. WHIT-MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 31st and JUNE 1st, 1909. SIX RACES EACH DAY. Good Entries. Racing- Commences Both Days at Two o'clock. Admission to Course, One Shilling. Luncheons are provided on the Course. e648 NO LIMIT. WHY 8END MONEY ABROAD? WE TRUST YOU. Small credit weekly accounts opened fram Cl up- wards. Business may be done by letters—F. DUNCAN aDd SONS, Turf Accountants. S. Mascta'a-s venue, Guildhall, Loadom, E.G. *754 MONMOUTH ATHLETIC SPORTS AND CARNIVAL. AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY. CYCLE AND FOOT RACES. PBIZES jeloo. BALLOON ASCENT AND PARACHUTE DESCENT. tor Entry Forms apply GEO. B. ADAMSON, Sec- retary Sports Committee, Monmouth. e774 CAHDIFF EXCHANGE SPORTS AND GYMKHANA. SOPHIA GARDENS, JUNE 19th, 1909. FIRST RACE, 2.30 p.m. OPEN EVENTS. 440 YARDS FLAT HANDICAP. 120 T ABDS FLAT HANDICAP. ONE MILE FLAT HANDICAP. TENT PEGGING, VICTORIA CBOSS RACE, BENDING RACE, BALACLAVA MELEE. Also Kveiiis lor Members of the Exchange and their Stalls. For fall partisulars apply The Secretaries, 14, fThe Exchange. e764
-..FOREICN MAILS. I
FOREICN MAILS. I To be despatched from London to-morrow, June 2-1 OUTWARD.-Morning- To United Staita, &c., Y* Southampton, per s. Kronprintes!>ln Cecilie. To Ceylon, Straits Settlements, China, and Japan, hv German packet. To'Faroe Islands, via LeiUi. .supplementary mails to Egypt, by Austrian packet. To Ksrvpt, parcel mails, via Italy, per is. Isis. To Aden, India, British East Africa, and Uganda, parcel mails, via Italy, per s. Himalaya. To Ceylon and Australia, parcel mails, via Italy, per 8. Oromes. To -ya-roo bhwd«, parcel mails, via Lyith, Afternoon- To China and Japan, via Siberia. Evening- io Lisbon, Cape Vende Islands, Bio de Janeiro, Uruguay, Argentine Republic, Chile, Peru, and Falkland Islands, via Liverpool, per s. Oravia. W United States, Canada, Jamaica, Bahamas, Bermuda, Mexico, British Honduras, Republic of Honduras, Salvador, Guatemala, China, and Japan, via Quo&nstown, per s. Teutonic. To U;kia,,d Canary, Gambia, and West Coast cf Africa, via Liverpool, per a. Addah. To Azores, by Portuguese packet. To Portugal, Bolivia, Chile, FailaiWfi Islands, Peru, and Uruguay, parcel mails, y. Liverpool, per s. OTavia. Night- To G-ibraltar, Egvpt, Cypru?, Beirut, Aden, Ceylon, India. Ciiioa, Straits Settlements, Siam, orth Borneo, Sarawak, Mauritius and Australia, parcai mails, by sea, per s. Mantua. INWARD.—Due To-morrow- Froin United States, &c., via Plymouth. From United S1.ate..< &c., via Queaistown. From Jamaica, via Bristol. From West Coa.vt of Africa, via Plymouth.
THE LAST OF THE WRANCLERSI
THE LAST OF THE WRANCLERS In the Cambridge Ma-tbematioa.! Tripos 741 men and ten women students have so acquitted Ù1emlves in the &i-st part of the examination as to deeea-ve mathematical honours, and these will now enter upon the seoond portion of the examination on June 15, and will be the la-st of the Senior Wranglers.
TO-DAY'S BULLETINS.
TO-DAY'S BULLETINS. Mr. J-e&fee Callings had an excellent night. Sir A. J ax-oby paseod a reetful night, and improvement in his condition is maintained. «
t TO-MORROW'S &A&HKL
t TO-MORROW'S &A&HKL j MANCHESTER MEETING. I I —The WEDNESDAY SKLUNu PLATE I of 30S- wisser t.9- be. aold for 100 sovs. Six furiongs, straight. II —The WHITSUNTIDE PLATE of LGOO SCWS; the second to receive 100 sort, Five fierioncs. str-aisrht. st lb Mr Sol Joel's Gourouli C Pecke 2 Mr H Lylnam's Lonawand Woctton 9 2 X t.SC oy Collar—Murfris ..Sadler. j»n 9 2 1r J B?ne',? Edpar Loates t IS Lord Cadogan's c l?y Carbine— Goldseeking Gal Captain DewbursttI' Mr W Gwdoc C^nnmsr's ChOO; Daviee £ 13 M- ? W Clark' s Flemirsrton Brewer & 13 ii' M Iiartipan's Stepney Hartigaa & 13 I Mr H M Hartigan's Master Bill HarUgam 8 13 Mr 11 1 Higtia..m's c by Soiiman—Q ueen, of the PI.Ins Gilpin ? 13 :M; R :1.£: f Mr D Counterpoise Mr A ol Mandaras' Tito Mattei Sadler, jün 6 l Lord C. Montagu's c by Count Selmrnb-rg- Clacme I>«urling £ 13 Mr J Masker's Charlock .In Ireland 6 13 Lord Rosei>ery's Neil Gow P Peck E, is Mr J A de Rothrehiliïs Nankeen PrattFIs Mt H Trimmer's jnt Vesta Walters, juji S lo Sir E Vincent's Galleon Mr G Lambton Mr H P Whitney's c by Hamburg—lorkvillu Belle Joyner Eo 13 Mr H P Whitney's c by Broomstick—Sallie of Navarre .JoyM'l" E 73 Mr J R Kerne's ;<ufh-a?t 6 Dariin S 13 IRis Majesty's Slim Lady .MarÚ 8 1C M: A Belmont's Ha?ty Pudding .Watson 810 Captain Bewicke's v-eiey Hues PO-MIYb10 Mr L Bra?scys nuimis .?. n Sadler & 1C i J Buchanan's ;U3'HH" E? îg Mr E Dread&n? Honora. Archer 810 Lord Ellesmere's Torquemada i Dawson810 Mr P P Gilpin's Ceciie Gilpin £ 10 Capt Greer's Virginian Creeper. S Darling 8 10 Lord Howard de Walden's f by Volodyovski— Wise Saw Major Beatty £ 1C Mr C Bower Isinay's Golden Wave Eobinson S 10 I Mr J B Joel's f bv Sundridge—Pasquil ..Morton E 10 Mr J B Joejs The Jade Morton610 ¡ !ir Sol Joel's $un-aj?el .C Peck 610 Mr L Neumann's Marine .GÛ})¡¡¡ [; 10 Mr F Striker's Seathrift Hugh Powney 8 10 Mr W Hall Walker's Red Sea Fergusson8lu -Th,e ISONOMY PLATE of 101 sovs; winners extra. One mile. ys st lb Mr G Aston's The Tower McKenna 4 8 £ Mr J Buchanan's Droski H Darling 3 7 7 Sir E Cassel's Sir Wolfus .Mr F Lambotn 3 7 4 j Mr W Chatterton's Lady Harpy Peacock 3 7 1 Sir R W Griffith's Jack Horner ..R Sherwood 5 7 7 Capt Herbert's Telbedde Beardsley374 M ?- LE B Homan's Yonng Pankhurst Colling 3 8 0 i EwBBR,;Ofacf:n:;¡ i Mr J R Keene's Wamba IL .8 DarliBg 3 7 41 Mr ? LytHam5 Nithsdale Wcotton 574 Mr C J Merry's D??uble Fortune Braira* 3 7 7 Mr C&rl Meyer's PHj? .C?pt Dcwhnrst 7 4 Mr R MBIs's Florence Ni?htiag?e ..Hatigam 1 7 4 M P P PecMcs's Nitouche Peeb?s? 7 4 Mr L Robinson's Ríyerin a .Rrewer 7 7\ Lord Rosebery Dandyprat ;S Dfcrling 3 7 1 Mr B Sherwood's Buckstead .R SLcrwood5 7 Mr J Tennent's Birch Sprig .Wright ;) 7 4 Mr H P Whitney's SeacHff Jbyner574 —The TRIAL HANDICAP of 200 &OVIB; the second to receive 20&ovs. One mile and a half, over the Cup Conree. ysstlb Mr P NeTke's Fly Fisher .Pickering 4 9 4 Lord Ilcbester's Prince of Orange ..S Darling 5 9 3 Mr J Hooncy's Sweet Success la Ireland59 1 Mr L Robinson's Laveuse .8rev.ei: a 9 0 Lord EUesmere's Kroonstad 1 Dawson a 9 0 Mr E Cohen's Shnletoi .?..?y DarUn? 481? Mr i Failou's Speci&caJ yaHon 6 6 E Mr J D C'ohn's Enthusiastic Lad Betho 4 t 2 Capt Bewicke's Peter Pan Hugh Powney 6 8 0 Mr H Lytham's Carntoi Woowon 4 7 12 Lif;" 'f ¡ p; Mr G Ikilier'? Di&bQiist Miller 4,7 » Mr S Loatess's Mansvelt ,Loates a 7 Z Mr A E Bowen's Anglieus HWie365 —The STAMFORD THREE YEAR OLD HANDICAP of 200 sova; the second to receive 10 sovs. Five furiongE, straight. st Jb I &tlb Mr H P Whitney's Bobbtn II Joyner S 8 Mr H P Whitney's Sixty IL Joyner 8 C B?rom do EcthschUd's ?o?den Flight ..S Darling 9 6 Mr H P Whitney's Hillside III Joyner S C Lord C Montagu's Elfina D,g 9c Mr J R Keene's Wedding Bells II, S Darling E I Lord Roseberr's I'entices* S Dacling 8 f Mr J Buchanan's Lantana R Darling 8 7 Mr J R Keene's Selectman .8 Darling 8 6 Mrs M Stokvis's Ule Duller £ 4 Sir W Bass's filly by Florizel II.Knightshade Taylor S 0 Mr W R Wyndham's Ceannacroc J Powney 7 13 Mr J B Joel's Sunrise .Morton 7:2 Mr J L Dugdale's Coastw ise G Edwards 7 11 Mr J Dyer's Mauve Patch P Charmer 7 11 Mr E Carlton's Hygeia S Leeder 7 10 Mr W WaiDg Seiidon :-?'quire7l? i Mr J W Lrnaeb's Prwnmtorv..Sauderson, jun. 7 i Mr JT Whipp's c by Diplomat-Lady Cashier Whipp 7 9 Admiral Lambton's Fizzer .Mr G LambWn 7 7 Mr L Robinson's Bandmaster Brewer 7 7 Lord LHRodend:=:h::Mj'=\: J l)ir J Watts'? D?baaaa .Wa.tts 7 51 Mr C WUkiuf<m's Master Bot'o T Leadr 7 5 Mr J B rrne's L.o .L?tM 7 5 (pt Bewi"ke's Go.Jdsdeugb .Hugh powney 7 4 Mr Joel's Majd of Perth C Peck 7 3 Mr C Hohson's Queen's Courier P"41"(-71 Mr L E B Boman's Wild Violrt ,Colling 7 2- Mr J H M Kirkwood's Cicada .Ptiva.te 7 2 Mr J Fallon's MacNaoimh .FaJJon 7 2 Mr D R Browning's Belfast .Nu¡ent. 7 0 Mr F W Day's Crossways .1" Day 7 0 Lord Hamilton of Dalzell's Relief Robinson 6 13 Mr E Dresden's Self Control .Archer t) 12 Lord Lonsdale's Snappy Armstrong 6 11 Mr Paul Braiili's Wavelet's Dash .Ca.tling 6 10 Mr W A Jarvis's Lvntourie .JarTill 6 7 Lord Howard Walden's Rnnbir.Capt West « 7 Lord Lonsdale's Trill Armstrmip&7 ColoneJ H T Fenwick's Bimam Sherrard 6 7 Mr E B Dobell's D,ck Turpin Rooney 6 7 Lord Howard de Walden's Neidr .Ca,pt. West 6 7 —The TWO YEAR OLD SELLING PLATE of 200 sovs; winner to be sold for 100 soys. Five furlongs, straight. sUb Mr W Ch.arters's Jack Johnson Wbitaker90 iktrT Connor's Alloy. Connor 9 0 Mr H Vcn Grurdherr's Debauch Fallon 9 0 lr F Hardy's c by Galashiels—Strawberry Hill 9C H Bates 9 C Lo'd H de Walden's c by Isinglass"—'Thimble Major Beatty 9 0 Mr C Jolliffe's c by Nabot—Gindetta ..G Miller 9 0 Mr A Sadler, jun's Galinos Sadler, jun 9 0 Mr T Sutcliffe's Cashier Private 8 C UrHP Whitney's f by Broomstick-Belle of Troy I Joyner p11 Mr W Wvndham's Scotch Fiddle J Powney 8 11 Mr F B Barling's g by Catch the Wind-Chil- mark Barling 8 11 Ladv de Bathe's Hydroptene F Darling 8 11 Mr It Wootton's f by Love Wisely-OpL-ria Wootton 6 11 Mr W Clark's Arafura Br 8 11 Mr J L DHgd?e's Rosaetti G Ed\\ 8 11 Lord EHe?mere'3 Francois J Dawi811 i rdw E]:¡ b;i:'hB«;i; .arvis ii Mr S Joel's Adorn .C Pt'Ck ¡¡ 111 Mr J Benwick's Little Pink retty .Renwick811l Mr W Summers's Constance Gottwell 8 11 -The CASTLE IE ..ELL HANDICAP of 503 sovs; the second to receive 50 sove. One mile. ys et lb Mr H P Whitney's Delirium Jovner 4 9 0 Lord Ellcr.mere's Hanover Square Dawson 6 8 9 Mr H P Whitney's Perseus III Joyner 3 8 5 Mr W Stevenson's Woodhall .ColJing- 5 8 5 Mr L Robinson's Dalgety Brewer 4 8" Mr E Cohen's Vltange P Darling 4 8 2 Mr H Lytham's Adversary Wootton e 8 1 >lr J B .Jo»)'s Garnock Morton 6 8 0 Mr Bennett's Desmond's Pride.In Ireland 5 7 10 Mr Straker's Tomas an Appagh Peacock 5 7 ( Mr A Stedall's Orquil Sadler, jun. 4 7 5
LAWN TENNISI
LAWN TENNIS I Play in the Whitsun tournament at Dinas I Powis was continued on Monday. Results: — GENTLEMENS SINGLES. FIRST ROUND. J. B. Jenkins (owe 15.4) beat P. J. Swair. (owe 4). 6-2, 7-5. J. H. Duncan (scratch) beat R. S. Edmonds (owe 2). 13-11. 7-9, 6-2 L. D. R?ea (ree. 15), C. P.-Hailev (owe 40) Ixat L. D. Rea (rec. 15), 6-3, 8-6 T A. Isaac (owe 4) beat D. II. Williams (rec. 15.2), 6-2, 3-3. Williams retired. A. N. Isaitc (owe 4) beat R. H. Seel (rec. 15.2), 6-4, 10-8. J. B. Smithson (owe 2) beat P. G. Johnson (rec. 15), 6-4, 6-4. C. F. Bisre-s (rec. 15) beat Ewart Davies (rec 15.4), 6-2, 6-2. .SECOND ROUND. J. B. Jenkins beat R. W. Waikins, 6-2. 6-4. A. T. Shackell beat P. B. Ford, 6-2, 6-2. W. H. Ramsdale beat W. G. Jenkins. 6-1, 6-3. J. H. Duncaji beat E. W. Rodge. 6-1. 7-5. C. P. Hailey beat. T. A. Isaac, 6-4, 6-0. A. N. IsaJic beat J. B. Smithson, 6-4, 6-4. E. W. Karl beat H. C. Leeson, &-1, 6-4. C. F. BIggs beat C. Hagon, 6-3, 7-5. THIRD ROUND. A. T. Sliaekell beat J. B. Jenkins, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. W. H. Ramsdale beat J. H. Duncan, 6-2, 6-1- C. P. Hailey beat, A. X. Isaac, 6-1, 6-4. GENTLEMEN^ DOUBLES. SECOND ROUSD. J. B. Smithson and Dr. M'MuUan (scratch) beat C. Ha g on and E. W. Hodge, 6-4, 6-3. H. C. Leeson and L. D. ILea (rec. 15.2) beat D. H. Williams and S. W. Williams (rec. 15.3), 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. THIRD ROUND. E. W. Evens and A. N. Isaac beat P. B. Ford and T. Hutchison. 15-13, 1-6. 6-2. J. B. Smithson and Dr. M'Mullan beat C. F. Bigrgf; and J. M'Na.b, 10-8, 7-9, 6-1. J. B. Jenkine and C. W. Jones beat H. C. Leeson and L. D. Rea, 7-5, 2-6, 6-2. C. P. Hurley end Jos. Davies beat J. H Dar- can and E. W. Earl, 6-2, 6-1. SEMI-FINAL. J. B. Jenkins and C. W. Jones beat C. P Hailey and Joe. Davies, 6-1, 6-2. MIXED DOUBLES. FIRST ROUND. E. V. Jones and Mrs. Goodman (rec. 15.4) beet. J. M'Nab and Miss Hawthorne (ree. 15.4), 10-8, 6-4. C. P. Hailey and Miss K. Winaon (owe 3m, beat R. S. a.nd Mre. Edmunds (rec. 3), 6-3, 6-3 J. B. Smithson and Mrs. Hodee (scratch) beet A. T. and Mrs. Shackell (owe 15), 3-7, 6-4, 6-1 SECOND ROUND. I R. B. Watkine and Mrs. Powell beat F. Ancel and MAsa Gribble, 6-2 6-2. LADIES' SINGLES. FIRST ROUND. Mrs. Shackell (rec. 15) beat Miss G. Ames (Tec 15.4), 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. SECOND ROUND. Miss Gribble beat Mrs. Powell, 7-5, 64. Mrs. Good-win beat Mias Hawthorne. 6-3, 6-fl. Mrs. J. G. M'Killop beat Mrs. ShaekelL 6-2. 3-6, 7-5. LADIES' DOUBLES. FIRST ROUND. i Mrs. M'Killop and Mies Ames (rec. 15) beat Mrs. J. Davies and Miss Heath (owe 15), 6-3. 12-10. The Misees C. and K. V. Winsan (rec. 15.2) beat Mise Hawthorne and Miss Barke (rec. 15.4), 6-3. 6-1. SEMI-FINALS. Mrs. Edmumds and Mrs. Rea beat Mrs. X'Kil- lop and Miss Ames, 6-4, 6-4. The Misees Winson beat Mrs. Goodwin and Mise Gribble, 6-3, 6-4,
WEATHER FORECAST
WEATHER FORECAST The British. Mefceavokiirieal OSee* -tJam jocoa- ing iissued the- feiiowkiy f<o«seea«i oi tfce weather likely in South Wales from 10-30 a.m. 'to-day till 10.30 a.m. to-morrow Light, va 'able northerly breeze; ra/uwr c?t?. ely t?- 4"; lomi thunder: ra?n at, :6?. fair to fine ]?tgr; TMnp?ratorp mt' U1 wann.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES & DEATHS AN8- IN MB WO Hi AM, Charge for inserting advertisements under tbJa for 50 'Aorcl, aod jd far Two- Ertra Word Ea. n:?'f tMs description win 6p !nM-tcd cnf«a auhenticated by the name and address xtf Uke nontlor Tfipgranis and telephonic messagei cannot be acted on uatil confirmed In wrtting. BIRTHS. ■ D"X2^LIr~(irl TTarsday, May 27th, at 50, Lowndes- strreet, London, the Hcrabie. Mrs. Horace Daniell, of, a sozl VS^"5ST°° _V, ??' at the PMsona?o. I?Mtoa. to the Be,. ? Mr& D. E vai?.. d.ugLt, DEATH*. DIVIF^ rr. L^Z ? C?wyn. bete? ? of Ty?t Da",jes, Contraètor: Aberdar. Funeral Twodar Poor d m for Aberdare Ceme?ery. Gentlemen <??. EVANg.-A Brynawet Bettws. M.y 28th. Muri?. o?vbev '???<-r of David Md Bo?i. E?m6, ? t? ?13 F--l T?<!ay, j? 1st, tor Llallsa.mttfralc Two r-m. from 13?ttv& Gentl?mM oa? ETA-'Vs,-C?n May .29tij, at The Lindens, &t. John'8- roa^ ?' ?ft?- Albert Edward E?M. B.?_?. ?GS BMutt ?'?.-?,°? B?rd of Trade, Av.n- mouth, a,-8Ù 51? '?'"? ?D of Mrs. E. Evans MA the it, ??"' Bmyd ? ???. <?<?- Pornta-ai '?e?ery, Thursday, laaTu? (?W.&. ?tatiM Lli ??''J??. 28th, at GiM?-rafon. Blaii?. M<m.. EJJza Jane, beloved wife of Caleb Lewis, and daug-Mer of th.e late -S,(n- William Robert_ (Xef?d). Gwent R,,ri5 r ,une 3ni' at £ -iC' for Biaenau PDMrai     JrlULLocK. 25tÍl in!'t., Barry Mullocl; London, W^1 e« lz^s Mall<Kk' late °f ^s Mon: a¡!' 2 Years SMITfI.-on May 22tb, at ^^dy Hall, pMt? '60orge Cr^Z Smith, aged ?- ^or 24 y?? Snb- Agen,, Uraivshay B?ilev F?t_atm FlnLr?l T??y TH^ nu., -"?e. Gentlemen oa}v T'LOliA8.On Xay 23th, at ruidOOœ 0( WW  L ?"——— (Xa '4e" -"d ™ -ZIY -,d d.rlv-loved "ughtgr Of WS htiotti m. late E<l.st Aberthaw. FNiaeraa «ri«at^w' 5CthSut rch 711 P-»-, Penman^: Wednesday, Jane 2nd. WHTTP l?? li4y agt:h, at 257. -Ne?port-ro&d, Capdiff, WlIUE.on Kay h, at 257, ?'<??-?. c?s. tb* dearly  "? of B'??i WMt? Fl,r?Rzal leaves tjx house t Four o'clock on ?'?- dwf,R^ t^ 2--th ? ?- R<-I??-T<?. C?- dff, Robert w1 (Alec), dearly beloved ycu.s?t ?r ? ifr J. R. Winn. Poneral Wednea- Inr leavlrv res'denoe T"I.,e ?00? <??y "'???S.-At C?rdiC lD&rnMU-y Thun?? May 21, Thinas IdOzLk-street. Â, &Led WILLI ui« "7. w- Tuesda.v, o.j0. GIIDUemen only. W1LLI.AMS.-{).n Saturèay, May 29, at Victoria B Barry I)OCT O!wyn "illiams, belcved d.?bt,, Of iru^r ^,anjs' aged ?e years. F?.nd W«daeadav kaling Two p ? for p???,? Cbcch.
Advertising
AUGUbTIXE J, bIUxEL VtlKKSAL DUtBCTOS. Penftmal 9Bperviak>B to Ail Or4818. .at. Tel.: Cardit, Kos. 7W and OiiL ftrnt-eme* TOL; -No. au. Cardiff. Telogrum: AUQCITLSS NJVXIL awdill 5, WORKING-ST., CARDRW. JONES & SON. REFORM FUNERAL FURNISEERS. EMBA.LMERS, Ae., 17, CHARLES-STREET,, and 171, CITY-ROAD, CARD!FF. Nat. Tel. Cardiff. 2318; Boath, 5644.
BOWLING CHAMPiONSHIP
BOWLING CHAMPiONSHIP Delightful weather again favoured th< Dinas Powis executive for the second day', play in the open singles Welsh Bowlini Championehip. P..e,-ults:- SECTION JL First Round. F. W. Francis (Newport Athietic) beat James Rogers (Victoria, Weeton-super-Mare), 21—16. A. Brown (Cardiff) beat J. Wood (Victoria. Swansea), 21—6. "Nowhere Near It" 'Mr. J. W. Jutson. Car- diff. beat J. Dauncey (Victoria, Wee ton- Bxiper-Mare), 21-19. W. Thompson (Victoria Park, Cardiff) beat D. M'Millan (Brynmill, Swansea). W. L. Bowles (Cardiff) beat H. Hallam (Belli Vue, Newport), 21-16. E. Powell (Bedwellty Park, Tredega.r) beat P. J. Swain (Penylan), 21-18. Byes. X. Y. Z. (T. Mackenzie, Penylan, Narrow and No. 1 Up" (J. Pillans, Carluke, Scotland). F. N. Bruce (Dinas Powis), H. A- Holdem (Belie Vue), F. W. Butler (Penhill\ J. H. James (Cardiff Mackintosh), H. WalliM (IXWW Powis). and J. Melandre (Penylan). Second Round. J. Pillans beat T. Mackenzie, êt-S. F. N. Brice w.o., H. A. Holden scratched. F. W. Francis beat A. Brown, 21-17. D. Wilkinson beat, J. W. Jutson, 21-14. W. Thompson beat Tom Smith, 21-16. W. L. Bowles beat E. Powell, 21-15. J. H. James beat F. W. Butler, 21-15. J. Melandre w.o.. H Wallis scratched. » Third Round. J. Pillans beat F. N. Brice, 21—4. D. Wilkinson beat F. W. Francis, 21-11. J. H. Jamee w.o., J. Melandre ecraU-hed. I SECTION B. First Round. H Palmer (Olarence Park, Westoon-supett Mare) beat J. A. Graddon (Victoria, a tea), 21—19. J 8. Mackie (Penylanbeat R. M'Kelrie (Vio- toria, Swansea), 21-15. F. W. Kemp (Leicester; beat C. Mattock (Car- diff), 21-20 T. J. Jones (Llanbradach), beat John Findler (Leioester), 21—16. F. J. Thomas (Cardiff) w.o.. W. Lawrence (Cardiff Mackintosh) acra-tobe-d. W. Smith (Cardiff Mackintosh w.o.. N. M'Indeor (Victoria. Swaoeea) tcratched. Byes. H. J. Bambury (Newport Athletic), A. Cruiokshank (Bedwellty Park), T. W. Erriny- ton (Cardiff Mackintosh), C. B. L-n4 d (Belle Vue. Newport), T. H. Broomhall (Dinal Powis), W. E. Morgan (Cardiff), R. Soottf (Cardiff), and P. S. Rodway (Mackintosh). Second Round. H. J. Bambury beat A. Cruiokshank, 21-12.. C. B. Langmaid beat T. W. Erring-ton, 21—6. Dr. Coventry beat H. Palmer, 23-12. E. Lloyd beat J S. Mackie, 21-19. F. W. Kemp beat T J. Jones, 21—12 F. J. Thomas beat N. M'Indeor, 21-7. W A. Morg-an beat T. A. Broomhall, 21-11. R. Scott beat G. S. Rodway, 21-7. Third Round C. R. Lan.gma.id beat H. J. Ba.mbury. 21-15. F. W. Kemp beat F. J. Thomas. 21-13. W. À. Morgan beat R. Scott, 21—12. SECTION C. First Round. J. B. Smifhson (Dirnus Powis) beat C. lL Isaac (Dinas Powis). 21—18. E. Hunt (Mackintosh) beat T. S. Hebdeu Brynmill. Swansea), 21—17. J. Oee (J. C. Jone-F., Cardiff) w.o., D. Suthol, land (Newport Axhletic) scratched. Byes. J. Williams (Mackintosh), T. P. Tbomat (Dinas Powis), A. Cox (Dinas Powis), A. A. Petherick (Burnham), W. J. Kestell (Dinat Powis), A. Weeks (Mackintosh). W. J. Bees ton (Newport), and G. H. Dawy (Dinas Powis). Second Round. Â. Weeks beat W. J. KestelL, 21-12. W. J. Beeston beat G. H. Davey, 21-14. SECTION D. First Round. H. Seel (Dm&s Po?w?) w.o? 9. Joo«s (?C?a?? dUT) scratched. Dr. Rey (Diaas Powis) beat P. Sneddon <Ca*. diff), 21—15. Byes. W. A. Cole (Mackintosh), F. Hken (Dmaa Powis), J. T. tSMtom (PenhiU), Windsor Thomas (Mackintosh), D. A. Snthwla.^ (Brynmill. Swansea). M. Edwards (GS? R. Graham (Dimas Powis), and G 1. &Ott (Newport Athletic). Second Round. W. A. Cole beat F. Hockeat, 21—10. R. A. Keenor beat A. E. Shippobotha-m 21-16 John Pollock beat J. G. Merchant, 21—12.
EARL AND FACTOR.
EARL AND FACTOR. The Court of Sessions &t Edinburgh to-day dismissed the appeal by Mr. Draysdale against the judgment throwing out bis claim for £ 10,000 against Lord bery.
"MARATHON" AT BRYNMAWR-
"MARATHON" AT BRYNMAWR A Marathon" raee, over a distance of about fifteen miles, for a. cup offered a6 first prize by Lord Glanusk, was run off in con- nection with the Brynmawr Harriea* on Monday, with tbe following result:-Ict. D. Davies; 2nd, T. J. Liley; 3rd, J. Gregg; 4th, T. Brown.
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