Evening Express

BOXING AT MERTHYR I Patrons of the Merthyr Sporting Club jhould see a good encounter to-night, when Kid Riley, of Liverpool, and Wilie Gill, of Seaiorth, oppose each other at the club in a fifteen-round contest for £20 and a purse. Riley is the featherweight champion of the iNorth, and Gill has won over 7,,0 contests. (Both men arrived in Merthyr yesterday, and feport themselves fit and well.

JEWEL ROBBERY CHARGE. I At Lewes Police-court on Saturday a Ger- jan, named Franz Schulea, was remanded, Jharged with stealing jewellet-y, valued at il.260 at the Esplanade Hotel, Seaford, on leptember 19. the property of Mr. Arthur C. Abrahams, Norfolk-street, Park-lane, London.

The Leyton DistTem Committee has re- MYcd 6 remittance of ?17 10s. saved from he wa?s of & man who was &sai<Md to migrate to Australia a yaar ago. Racing propinctcM &- adopting the \XPea-b "OtOM36 M it bW !)fteM?<??M?- :1IiIL J' '1. JT •—

Dr. Cook's Return. I WHY HE CAVE HIS RECORDS TO WHITNEY. PARIS, Sunday. In the ccm-cthulmg chapters of Dr. Cook's narrative "The Conquest of the North Pole," which will be published in the "New York Herg-ld" (European edition) to-morrow, Dr. Cook gives a, thrilling account of his return from the Pole. "During the first hour of April 23," he says, "our backs were turned to the Pole and to the sun. Our exploring ambition had been thoroughly sa-tisfied, and -there were few glances backward as we n-ow moved a.long. The feeling of elation slowly sub- sided with a realisation of t,he prospective difficulties of the return. Time was at hand in the lower latitudes for the ice to break and drift southwards. Former expeditions had planned to return to land to secure a line of retreat by May 1. We could not hope to do so until early in June." Dmring the first days, however, with fair weather and favourable ice, long marches were made, but after that difficulties were encountered. On May 6 the party were stopped by unusual gales, end when no longer able to force the dogs through the blinding drift- were compelled to seek the lee of uplifted block ice. Several days of icy despair followed, and starvation seemed in- evitable. Ambition sank to the lowest ebb. On May 24, with strength failing and hopes low, a straight course was set for the musk ox lands of the imner oroesinig at the 83rd parallel. At the end of twenty days they found themselves fair down Crown Prince Gustav Sea, with open water and impassable small ice as a barrier between them and Heiberg Island. No game was found. They were unable to feed the dogs, and they were given the freedom of their wild progenitors the wolves. The last of the ammunition was expended in securing birds for food. After that by loop-lines and sling-shots birds were still captured. Early in September they were beset on the shams of Baffin Bay with no food, fuel, or ammunition. They returned westward to Cape Spar bo, where they averted famine by securing walrus, bear, musk ox, and other!! animals. On February 18, 1939, they started with a re-modellod sled. Annootok was reached in the middle of April. Here," says Dr. Cook, I met Harry Whit- ney, and told him of our conquest of the Pole. Because the ship was to come after Whitney and take him direct home, most of my instruments were entrusted to his care. Anxious to gain a few months in the return home, I proceeded by sl-ed overland and by sea southward to Upernavik, and from there an,-ward to Copenhagen by Danish steamer." —Press Association Foreign SpooiaJ.

Ebbw Vale Fatality Miners'Agentand Mines Inspector An inquest was open.ed by Mr. J. B. Wal- ford, district coroner, at Ebbw Vale into the circumstances attending the death of Stephen Charles Morris (sixteen), which occurred at No. 1 Marine Colliery, the property of the Ebbw Vale Company, on Wednesday. The deceased and a man named John Nioholls were working in the Barry, when a piece of olod and coal fell, covering both. Morris was killed outright, a'nd Nicholls waa so badly injured that he was taken to hos- pital. Mr. J. S. Martin, chief inspector of mines, was present; Mr. Thomas Jones, colliery manager, represented the company, and Mr. Evan Davies, sub-minors' agent, was for the family of deceased. Jacob Morris, father, gave evidence of identification, and said he was working about 40 yardil from the scene of the acci- dent. He heard a siboat., and on going to the place where his son was working he saw his son stretched otbt. He had been released from under the storu^, Joseph Williams said he heard a shout, and afterwards found a clod and some coal had fallen. NichoJis and deceased were underneath. The former was brougiit out alive, but the lad was dead He saw a wedge behind the coal, and two mandrils were found under the faJL Ellis Williams, day fireman, Raid he saw two pieces of timber that had apparently been discharged. There was a stick there about 5ft. 6in. long that would have been suitable for a sprag, but there was nothing to show that it had been fixed. The piece oif clod was overhanging a-boat eighteen to twenty inches. He was of the opinion that had four inch stamping been allowed and tihe stick properly set it would have been sufficient to hold the clod up, a.nd the situa- tion would have been saved. In reply to Mr. Martin, witness said the clod was very heavy. The piece that feU was fifteen to sixteen inches thick in the middle. A careful workman would have placed two sprags there, and had he (wit- ness) seen the place before the accident he would have ordered two to be put there, and properly stamped in. Mr. Martin: On the following day you saw the next place to where the accident oc,ou rred ?-Yes. Was that properly rpragged?-No, it was not. The Coroner: That is interesting and im- portant between you and Mr. Martin, but it does not come under our jurisdiction. The Coroner several times interposed when Mr. Martin was examining the witness, and then Mr. Evan Davies expressed the opinion that it was unfair thait Mr. Martin 8 refer to anything that had taken place out- aide. After some discussion the inquest wais ad- journed indefinitely for the evidence of Nicholls. THE AGENT'S OBJECTION. At Saturday's meeting of the miners Mr. Evan Davies referred to the incident. He said he objected to an inspector, because certain things had been said outside, making use of an inquiry, to ventilate his spleen and endeavour to place the blame upon the workmen. It went so far as to refleot upon the man who received injuries, and as the assertions were made behind his back he asked for an adjournment so that he could attend the inquiry to clear himself.

Merthyr Representation CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE RECOMMENDED It is now a settled fact that the two sitting meiifbetrs for Merthya-M-r. D. A. Thomas and Mr. Keir Hardiie—aire not to be allowed a walk-over at the next general election. There is a GanseH-vatave candidate in the fiekl. Mr. Herbert C. IAW-ic,-son of Sir William Thomas Lewis, Bart., K.C.V.O.—who made such a gaUantt flgfot in 1895, having declined to stand again, overtures were made to Mr. A. C. Fox- Davies, a London barrister, who had inti- mated his readiness to come forward if invited, and on Saturday nig:ht, at the Mer- thy,r Constitutional Club, Mr. Fox-Davies met a deputation representing the various branches of the boroughs Conservative Asso- ciation and the different Constitutional Clubs in the constituency, theee gentlemen forming practically a oommittee of selection. Mr. Wm. Griffiths (Merthyr) presided over the conference, at which there were present Colonel D. Boas Lewis, Mr. W. W. Meredith. Yr. T. Nibloe, Mr. A. P. Jones, Mr. T. Lloyd, and several other stalwarts of the Conserva- tive cause. Mr. Fox-Davies gave a.n exposition of his views on the political questions of the day. Tae engaging personality of the speaker &nd the substance of the speech made a most favourable impression, and a resolution was unanimomrly passed whereby it was deter- mined to recommend Mr. Fox-Davies for adoption by the association. The recommen- dation will be submitted to a meeting of the association proposed to be ikeld on Wednes- day evening at the Oonsbitntional-hall, Aber- and if it should be approved, then Mr. Pox-Otvavies will inamgurate his campaign rithout loss 'of time. f J" Arthur Charles Pox-Da vies is 38 years If age. huvi-ng been born in Bnatol in 1871. HI father, a member of the Society of ?r-??? a of Cardigan tow?. ?r. "SKVEw TAV, TS' ??? at one time editor of Dod's Peerage," a.d he ? ? present editor of a SLS 'l ^^rial FamUies." He has mJtrk? J* ? an au-thor ? Y?r?s v-n ri '114,?lud'ng ?"y novels, the beet ]mown of wll1h P?ba;bly is "The Mauleverer „ aJso distm?ui?hed himself as a journsl*t, ?"? contributed to the p a v't num.ber ? very interesting   years ?? he was called to the Bar, and he has chambers at 23, fOYl)d?.?-?n? ?B. Lincoln's lun. He prac- 't'- at  Barley* ? ? work lies cShiefly vlm n Chancery ivision of the High Court and although he h? only™ recemUy donned the wig and gown, he has made great strides, and lias already been engaged in some very importaat cases. Mr. Fox-Baviee is married and has two children. He is a u.

While croBBiug the Clyde in a eprring van ait BogleHole Ford. Qambuslang. near Qtasgtow, the obhør afternoon, two boye wwe swept emely by the flootkad vtver, ibeyi, i I I

Bedwas Sensation I MAN'S LIFE IN DANGER AN ARREST 1 William Reed of Pandy Mawr, Be$waa, lias in a serious condition, and it is stated that his life is in danger. He sustained his in- juries last nizht, at)KI was attended by Dr. J. S. Nolan. There are wounds on lys face and injuries about the body. A man who lodged with Seed has been arrested in con- nection with the affair.

Rioting at Juvisy I STATION AND TRAIN WRECKED I RIOTING AT JARVISY. I Paris, Monday.—Rioting of a serious charac- ter took place yesterday at Juvisy, in conse- quence of the breakdown of the railway service bet ween the Aviation grounds-and Paris. It is estimated that 200,000 pea-sons visited th^j Aerodrome at Juvisy, and owing to a slight accident an dthe bad organisation of the train service, the train swere consider- ably delayed. At 'noon, the coupling of a train broke at a considerable distance from a station. It was impossible to repair the, damage at once, and the passengers left the train, wrecked the engine, smashed tile- windows, a'nd threw the cushions of the compartments on the line. At Juvisy an immense crowd who were unable to return to Paris wrecked the station, and came into collision with the troops who ha.d been sent to preserve order. Blows with fists and sticks were freely ex- changed. and some persons were trampled ulpon in the confusion. Si-inilar soenes occurred at other stations, and all t-rains conveying paaBengers to Paris were very greatiy delayed. At Juvisy passengers were still waiting for trains towards two o clock this morning. The Sud express reached Paris four hours later, and all exipress trains were delayed.

MR. LLOYD GEORGE ON NEED OF BILINGUALISM. When it was arranged tha-t Mr. Lloyd George was to speak at Newcastle the Rev. J. E. Roberts, of the Welsh Presbyterian Church at Spermyruoor, a mining centre in the Durham coalfield, about twenty miles from' Newcastle, wrote to the Chancellor of the Exchequer inviting him to address the Welsh population of the neighbourhood, which numbers about 300. Mr. liloyd George accepted the invitation. On Sunday he and Mrs. Lloyd George, accompanied by their Newcastle host and. hostess (Sir Walter and Lady Runciman), motored to Spenmymoor, and in the little Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Ohapol-a, primitive atone building, accom- modating about 150—the Chancellor gave a short address to his compatriots in the mother tongue. Admission was by language test. The pastor (the Rev. J. E. Roberts) pre- sided, and, pending the arrival of the Chan- cellor, the congregation sang a number of Welsh hymns. The entire gathering was of Welsh nationality. The long, straggling streets of the town were lined with excited villagers, and as the Chancellor of the Exchequer was slowly driven along cheer after cheer was raised. Indeed, through most of the villages on the route Mr. Lloyd George was accorded the most enthusiastic greeting. M.r. Lloyd George occupied the little pulpit along with the pastor, and joined enthusi- astically in the praise service. In the course of his brief address be dwelt on the advan- tages of bi-lingualism, urging them- although resident in England—not to relin- quish their knowledge of their native tongue. He had been resident in London some sixteen years, yet Welsh was the language frequently spoken in his own home. His children in their early srears had been taught both tongues, and his little daughter (six years of age) was bi-lingual. She could talk both Welsh and English, and was equally fluent in either. It was a great mistake to imagine that, because they had two languages, they could 'not be masters of both. He wanted them to stick to Welsh—not that he did not want them to understand English. On the contrary, they could not get on without it, but he wanted them not to forget their ) native language. To acquire a knowledge of two languages was a great mental discipline. When they understood both languages they had the advantage of being able to look at things from two points ,of view. The Welsh and the English and they were by, no means always the same That broadened their view of life. There- fore, he urged on all Welsh parents to teach their children the Welsh, language, the old language of the hills. It was a musical tongue. Ho could assure them it was sung there 2,000 years ago, when God was wor- shipped in a Pag-an creed. It was sung there two or three hundred years afterwards, when the Britons were ChristianLsed and there  a remnant of the a?ent B?ton? wwhhfo had nn^ot been extenmna.t?d were otin SLngm-g i-t. So they had been there 2,000 years ago singing the language of Wales. The Welshmen could worship more fervently in hi6 own tongue, whale^nyene who wanted to get at the heart of a Welshman would be most likely to succeed through the medium of the language of Wales. He urged his fellow-countrymen to remember that the honour of Wales was in their keeping. It was necessary for them to remember that their country would be judged by the life and conduct of the Welshmen who had left it to sojourn in England. Mrs. Lloyd George was asked to say a few words. "Teach your children the language of Wales while they are still young in years/' she said; "then they will never for- get it." At the conclusion of the service Mr. Lloyd George shook hands and conversed with many members of the congregation. He afterwards said that he and Mrs. Lloyd George were delighted with their visit. Amongst the congregation, he said, appeared to be Welshmen fro-m every part of Wales, from the hills and valleys, from the North and the South. The singing, too, was characteristically Welsh. The feeling of patriotism was strong amongst these Welsh miners, amongst whom were many fine old fellows. A renewed outburst of cheers greeted the reappearance of the Chanoeilor from the chapel, but, while gracefully aoknowledging the tribute, he did not comply with the shouted request for a speech.

DUTIES ON LAND VALUE. I Part 1 of the Finance Bill, as proposed to be amended by the Government, was issued on Saturday as a, White Paper. Part 1 of the Bill deals with duties on land values. In the general provisions as to the oaUec- tion of increment value duty, a new eub- section has been ipssrted, which provides that where on the occasion of the dee" of any person the pro peaty passing on the death comprises settled land in which the deoeased or any other person had an interest ceasing on the death of the deoeased, then if the srubject of the settlement at the time of the dearth is the fee simple of the land or any other interest in the land, increment value duty shall be collected as if the fee simple or the interest passed, but the duty shall not be oolleoted if estate duty is not pay-able in respect of the settled land. In cases where application is made for a return of increment value duty, owing to the transaction in respect of which duty has been paid not having been carried out, the sub- section is amended so tha.t duty can only be returned when transferror or lestpr make epplicatnon for its return within tWo yea-rs after the payment of dusty. In the clause dealing with exemption of small holdings and properties in owners' occupation a new sub-section has been inserted providing that where a dwelling- house is valued for purposes of income-tax under Schedule A, together with other land, and it is necessary to determine the annual value of the house, tihe total annual income shall be divided between the house and the other land as the Ocmumiseioners may determine. For the purpose of this seotion the site of the djwelling-house includes any offices, courts, yards, and gardens not exceeding one acre in extent, occupied together with the dwell- ing-house. This provision previously read, the site of a dwelling-house shall indade any land valued, together with, the house, for purposes of inhabited house duty." One of the provisions dealing with unde- veloped land duty has been altered, and now starts that where the owner of land included in the scheme of land development shows that he or his predecessors in title have, with a view to the land being developed, incurred expenditure on roads or sewers, that land shall to the extent of one acre for every oomiplete LM of that expendi- ture be treated as land so developed, although it is not for the time being actually developed, but no expenditure shall be taken into aooount if ten years have elapsed since the date of the expenditure, or if the land reverts to undeveloped Land and the amount of the expenditure does not cover the whole of the land included in the scheme of lamd development. The part of land to be treated as developed efoall be determined by the Commissioners. Clause 17 includes a provision that undeveloped land duty shall not be charged on the site value of any woodlands, parks, gardens, or open spaces reasonable access to which is enjoyed by the public or by the inhabitants of the locality (including access enjoyed by any of the naval or military forces of the Orowai for' the purpose of training or exercise) where, in the opinion of the OamtmiiasioneDS, that* access is of pwbttb benettt. The proww Toceidi-ng —

THE CESAREWITCH I Notes on Form of Horses Engaged. LIST OF STARTERS & JOCKEYS i [SPECIAL TO THE "EVENING EXPRESS."] The Sezerwitch" is as a. name almost as much a household word as is the Derby. It is curious, indeed, how some races have attained world-wide fame, while others, more worth winning as far as prize-money is con- cerned, have not attained a little of the same (popularity. To the Cesarewitch the Jockey Club only gives 500 sovs in added money, but it has always been a much sought after race. Possibly, the sporting instinct has led to this radsing of the Cesarewitch on to a pedestal of its own, for as a long-distance race it is unique. Run over the finest course in the world—two miles and a quarter, at top speed all the way-there is no other race that gives such a genuine test of stamina. I would rather accept the winning of a Cesarewitch under a good weight as proof of stayang ability, than success in any of the cup races. Thps, I think, thatla-iviien the Wihite Knight two years ago just failed under a heart-breaking burden to beat Denure, he covered himself with far more glory than he did in any of his cup victories. The race is now celebrating its 70th anniversary, yet not one hit of its popularity has diminished. How, in fact, it has waxed greater and even greater in that respect may be judged from the fact that in the year of its in- auguration there were but 25 subscribers, wTiile this year we had eighty-one. St-ill there were ten runners in that year of Grace 1839. the race b--ing won by the favourite Cruiskeen. The following year, 1840, saw a. sensational piece of riding on the part of the famous Sam Chifney. He was riding Bloomsbury, a three year old, w,ith 9st. up. At the Ditcih gap Ohifney was a long way behind, but grudti-ally making up ground he came with a tremendous rush at the finish, and was only 'beaten by a neck. Watering on the race. thcnigb more wide- spread, is net as heavy as it was, and the winning of such a sum as E30,000 in one hand over the race would be paragraphed every- where. Yes, though in 1866 the Marquess of Hayings won X,75,000 over Lecturer's success, the Ch-orse was quoted at the start at nine to one. Sttdh heavy wagering now on the part of one man would bring a horse to as little as six to four. In the whole annals off fhe Tace probably the most sensational perform- ance was that of Poxhall in 1381. This American three-year-old, with the substantial burde'n for one year's age eof 7st. lib. up. won by twelve lengths, and gained everlasting renown when, a fortnight later, he took the Cambridgeshire, carrying 9st. He was not the first American horse to win the race, however. Prioress having the honour ia 1857. A sensational race was seen that year, as there was a dead head betwee.n three for first place. Prioress won the run-off by a length and a half, and she was the first American thoroughbred over to win a race on English soil. Ccsarewitch winners have been secured in the most unexpected ways. Huna, for instance, who who in 1841, was bought by the sporting prime-minister, Lord Palmerstow, for only 65 guineas out of an odd lo tof horses being disposed of by Lord George Bentwick. "Pam intended her for a brood mare, but having discovered she was pos- sessed of racing merit of no small order, he had her put in training, and she won him six races as a three-year-old Not a few winners have risen from the ranks of selling platers Chalareux a.nd Plaek Sand-winners in 1898 and 1902 respective! Y-f,r instance, Blacik 8a-nd had a curious history. Though a half-brotiter to the Derby winner, Sainfoin, the late Sir James Miller, considered him too small to be of much use, and gave him away to his trainer, George Black well. The laitter won a small selling race with, him, aind he ultimately became the property of Mr. Janres Buchanan, to whom her proved an extraordinarily ngelÎlutl servant. Tihe largest field that ever went to the post was in 1862. wihen there were 37 runners. We may conoider ourselves fortimtate if we see hattf that namtber at the post on Wednesday next., the following being a list of the pro- b,ait,le starters and jockeys:- THE CESABEWTTCH (21 miles). RnsliouUer, lys list 51b F. Wootton Dibs, 4ys 8st 51b W. Higgs NiBjrod, +y» Sst 41b »..D. Maher Laogos, 4ys 8st 41b W. Saxty Shuletoi, 4:Y¡¡ 7st 151b F. Fox Old China, 5ys 7st 12Lb G. WOiIl I -i.C.B., 5ys 7st 61b Williams BUSHRANGER, 5ys 7st 5!b R. Trigg Eaton Lad, 4ys 7st lIb F. Greening Elm Twig, 4ye 7m Olb Piper Submit, 3V6 6st 131b Plant Great Peter, 3ys 6st 121b c. Kingstead Laughing Mirror, 4ys 6st lolb G. M'Derinott Admiral Togo III., 5ys 6ST 101b T. Howard Moorland Lad, 3ys 6st 101b Altitude, 5ys 6srt 91b c -Maya, 5ys 6st ilb .F. E,ans MESMER, 4y¡; 6ST 51B U. Watts Peach, 5y¡; Get 21b s Wootton Gerbera, 4ys 6st lib Raytoi, 5Je 6sT fflb Jellfc Doubtful starter. The sorattohing of The Nut has somewhat cleared t'he situation. Lewis can now alone be represented by K.C.B. It is said there is amigbdug in the arbmble, but this is a oloso corporation from whidh few things of any vital imfporbamce leak out. On Thursday evening Maya touched as little as fifteen to two. Then on Friday rumours were afloat She was amtras, and thirty -three to one was offered watihont there being any takers. She may not run, and I now aJso learn that KXLB. is a doinbtful charter. Rushouitter goes on hardening in price. His poiMac tiiai last Monday greatly impmessed. everyone, for Specafica ajid Altitude were among the beaten lot. He has bad, perthaips, the beat prepareefcioin of any horse in the race, and, tbough 8st. 51b. looks a bag weight ait ftrst sight, the class opposed to him is uiTOSuafcly weak. Laughing Mirwcxr was reported to have been easily beaten in a, trial on Monday, but evidently there was more under the surface than was apparent on top, and 50100 has since developed into one of the best braeked horses ill the race. She is one of the few genuine stayers in the race, hav- ing this year won the Great MeSfanopoiitan and finished second in the Ascot Stakes. I can- not say I fancy Admiral Togo III., although be represents Majiton vice Laomedia. His form in this country has not been gaudy so far. Ait Newmarket they say Ptaaoh is a much better horse than Altitude, and Joe Gannon is pretty confident of following up the coap lie brought off with Red DyAs in 1893 Careful consideration of the situation leads me to the conclusion that between Eusheutter Laughing Mirror, and Peach, the issue is likely to rest. I shall couple RUSHOUTTER* with PEACH.* I to furnish the winner. I For double^event speculators & few notes in the •Caanhridgesh ire may not be without interest. Symon's Pride did not give satis- faction; in her trial with Sucoour, and at Kempton on Friday finished unplaced j,n Coventry Plate to Mustapha. The latter accomplished a fine Cambridgeshire trial in the raoe as Canonite, who finished second to him, will meet him on LUb. worse terms at Jiewmaasket. Arrananore I have a strong fancy for, whilst I also "believe Christmas Da&y will show up amioh better than he did in the Prince Edward Handicap. I'Anson I regard as the best outsider in the race. The result of the Duke of York Stakes shows little light on. the probable result, save that the winner, Buck-wheat, is a staone companion of Mnistapha, anzi the tatter now loks a pretty good thing. My selections ftw ofthar naoes next week am las follows:— WOLVERHAMPTON. MONDAY: NewpK>A Nursery—SCOTCH BROSE (Nap). ;:WFl. Anit-umn Handioai)-ALONE SIR (Nap). Netherton Nursery—COUNT MAC. Walsall Welter—FAVOURITE SCENE (Nap) Made/ley PIate-SIR RE3RJGGRD. NEWMARKET. TUESDAY: Selling Pkpte-MAXINF,. Suffolk -Nurgery-E-.LSER (Nap). Alington Plwte-MOYGLARE (Nap). Apprentices' Plat-e-RED STAR. Newmarket Oaks-MAID OF THE MIST. Champion Stakes—BAYARiDO. Clearwell Stakes—"GREENBACK. WEDNESDAY: Select Sta-kes-DFA-N SWIFT. KenneM Plate—SELEOFMAN. Maiden Stakes—SONATA filly (Nap). Second Nurseyr—DALNACRAG (Nap). Cheveley Park Stakes—THE JADE. Autumn Hand.ioay—NEBULY (Nap). THURSDAY: (halhDg'c'Staked-ST. MICH AN- Heath Plauj—PROMONTORY. Ditch Miles Nursery— SUNBRIGHT (nap), Lowther Sts.kes—BAYARDO- Prelldérgast stakes—CHARLES O'MALLEY. F.ni-ng Handicap-JACK HORNER (nap). Southfield Plate,-K-ING CHARMING (nap). Royal Stakes PRINCESS DE GALLES. Middie Park Plate—NEIL GOW Inap). SATURDAY: Pheasant Handicap—GOEMON fnap). October Nursery—WISE SAW FILLY or BOBSLEIGH. iNon-Stseyers' Pla-te-CANONM. Cage Nursery—MARIE LOHR (nap). Raxstic Welter—MONTY.

Don't ?<rrget Postponed ME.R't'HTR SPORTS take place THUS.WAY .EXT. October 14. k;rand entries in all evsnts.—Percy Jacobs, Promoter, .Merthyr.

A Record in Ladies' Golf BRITISH CHAMPION WtNS AMERICAN I TITLE. PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. The ladies' championship of the United States Golf Association oomeluded on the Merion links, Haverford, near Philadelphia, to-day, Miss Dorothy Campbell, of North Ber- wl-Ck, the British champion, defeating Mrs. R. H. Barlow, of the Merion Club, in the final round by 3 up and 2 to play. By her victory Miss Campbell establishes a record in ladies' golf, and her name must be bracketed with Harry Vardon, of South Herts, and Mr. Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, UjS-A., as the only golfers who have won both the championships of England and America. Miss Campbell was born in Edin- burgh in 1833 she was a bronze medalist in the ladies' championship in 1904, 1905, and 1906, silver medalist in 1908 and winner this year at Birkdale. She also won the Scottish championship in 1905, 1906, and 1908, and has playied in the international matches for several years. Mm. Barlow, the runner-up, has been a regular .ompetitor in J?menca.n cha.-m- pionship smce 1903. Her previous best per- formance wa? in lX6 at the Bra?burnco?Tse, when she was defeated in the fourth round by Miss M. B. Adams (Wollaston).—Golf Reporting Agency. OPEN" CHAMPION'S HEAVY I DEFEAT. James Braid showed brilliant form in a match which he played against J. H. Taylor on the course at Woodbcridge, Suffolk, on Saturday. Braid won by 6 and 5. The round was completed, and Braid, finishing very strongly with a 3 and a 2, had a. score of 65, which beat the record for the green by three strokes. Taylor took 73. Details:- BRAED. Out. 4 2 4 4 5 3 4 2 4=32 In 45 1 3,4 5 1 3 2=,11-11,5 TAYLOR. out 53645453 4=39 In 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 5 2=54—73 A medal contest for a, special prize was I decided in the afternoon, when Taylor won 1 with a score of 73 a-s against Braid's 74. REMARKABLE SCORE BY VARDON. I Harry Vardon accomplished a remarkable performance on the Radeliffe-on-Trent links on Saturday in a 36-holes match against Tom Williamson, the Notts professional. The famous ex-champion, who was approaching and putting brilliantly, did the morning round in the magnificent score of 63. He was 5 up on his opponent at that point. His score comprised ten 3's, seven 4's, and one 5. Williamson was round in 69. The London Press Golfing Society's chal- lenge shield will be played for wt Busbey, Herts, to-morrow (Tuesday). H. H. Hilton, who is plus 5, ex-open champion, winner in 1905. will be an absentee. WEST MONMOUTH ANNUAL I T MEETING. I i The first annual competitions in connection with the West ManmouAhshire Club were held on Saturday. In the morning the Bryumawr Cup (medal competition) was played for, with the lesult that Mr. J. W. Parry won the trophy and first prize, the second and third prices being divided between Messrs. J. R. Morgan end T. P. Rogers. Ir. the afternoon there was a bogey competition for the Wolitenholme Wp. Mr. B. Watkins, who returned 1 up, won the first prize, but, not being a member of the club, was not entitled to the cuip Messrs. J. G. Bishop, T. W. Beavan, T. L. Davies, and J. Jones, each 1 down, tied for the trophy, a-rui will have to re-play at aa early date. The Nantyglo Oup, for the beat gross score, was won by Mr. J. R. Morgan, with a gross f«core of 86. The following were the best cards returned in the Brynmawr Cup competi- tion:— Gr,o.E- R'-ap. Net. J. W. Parry 93 20 78 J. R. MORGAN 86 5 81 T. P. ROGERS 91 10 81 P. L. WILLIAMS 103 20 83 A. E. WEBB 100 16 84 T. L. Davies 25 84 I J. G. Bishop 90 5 85 J. H. JENKINS 109 22 ffl B. Watkins 93 6 87 87 GLAMORGAN V. NEWPORT. I An inter-club match W" played on Satur-  day between Glamorgan and ??wp<?,i- visitors proved too strong for th? hom?team, winning by six matches to two. R??oiM,:— GLAMORGAN. A NEWPORT. J. Hunter. 0 L A. PHIL LINE 1 C. TURNBUH 1 D. E. LI. Jones 0 P. Ra.garty. 0 R. R. Faris 1 C. Dethune. 1 G. U. Lloyd 0 C. B. Stoddart. 1 R. C. JQnes 0 Athol GIBSON 1 C. WATTE 0 S. 0 T. H. DQckham 0 COIm. BETFRIRNE l W. M. CIAMEGIE 0 1-i. C. Jones 1 C. Leek 0 Total. 6 2 WHITTING CUP, ABERDARE II VALLEY. The AJberdare Valley Olub has recently been presented with its 8eooonrl permanent trophy, the donor befcn/g Morgan W. Whit- ting, Bodwigiad, Penderyn. The trophy is to be played for annusIlY under handicap by members, and held for one year by the wirmer, who will be presenited with a replica. The first competition, over eighteen holes, under medal play, concluded on Satnrday. Thirty-eight entered, and twenty returned oards, the four lowmt net 800res (the Quali- &etion for t?M second stage of the compe- tition) being registered by the fo»O:- Gross. H'eap. Net. Dr. WILLIAMS 94 14 80 W. G. Thœna.s 96 18 80 ArtJmr Williams 97 16 81 E. T. LEYSHON 102 18 84 W. T. Howell 104 13 94 20 84 Rev. Sinnefct Jones — 105 20 85 H?cry Pow?N 105 20 85 Dr. Finney. M5 20 85 '1'00 second, stage of tII44 competititwi will be i played over eighteen hol under match I rules, during the week.  ROYAL PORTHCAWL AUTUMN II MEETING. The autumn meeting of the Royal Porth- cawl Club, which was brought to a. close on Saturday, was marred by unfavourable weather, notwithstanding wftiieli, however there was a large attendance of players There we 40 entries in the open singles (medal competition) in the morning, and the best of the fourteen, cords retarnerf l was that of Mr. F. H. Jenkins, a scratch player, whose acoo-ecf 83 was tlp best gross m the meeting, for which he received a special prize. Return- ingo the same card, Mr. Jenkins won the competition for the Bbsworth Cup, confined to members of the clab with handicaps of 11 and under. This trophy was previously held b Mr. E. U. David. The cup presented to the chtb for half-yearly competition by Colonel W. H. Wyndham-Quin was won by Mr. J. A. Mason with the I-ard iic returned in the open singles, nameey, 98--12=86. This competition is confined to members of the cltib with handicaps of 12 and over, and was won at the spring meetmi by Mr. J. Griffith I Jones. The afternoon event consisted of open four- somes (bogey), the winning_ couple being Hr. J. A. Mason a.nd Dr. C. C. M'Oail, who, receiv- ing 9 strokes, were 4 down. Messrs. J. G. Moore-Gwyn and C. F. GftH>ert £ on were second. The tie between Mr. Keith Herne and Mr. Theo. Va-ohell on Friday in the Sker Bowl event was played off, "be former winning by a stroke. Details — OPEN SKi<31»ES (MLBDAL). Grose. H'cap. Net. F. H. Jenkins 83 0 83 Dr. M Call 95 11 84 E. Breffit 91 7 84 C. O. YaJ.ley 91 6 85 J. A. Mason. '? 12. 86 fro S. 'Lyne. 9 g7 C. L. Clay 101 14 87 L. H. Hornby. 14 89 H. E. Morley. 108 18 90 Keith Herne 92. 2. 90 Linton E. Maples 105 14 91 E. S. Phillips 93. 2 91 R. J. T. Bees. 106 14 92 Capt. T. P. Shaw 107 14 93 Dr. W. B. Wooding 114 16 98 OPEN FOURSOMES (BOGEY). Strokes reoeived. J. A. Mason & Dr. C. C M Gall 9 4 down J. G. Moore-Gwyn and C. F. Gdlberteon .— 9 5.. B. ?g. PhiUiW & E.M. 6 6 L. EAIITON =d H. C. Vitl 5 6 „ A. K. Re?e & W,&]W HUGOES. U 7 ? T. J-0u? and J. GwMth Jon" 3 7 M KAIUI HEME AND. A- Mo?B )? 7 W <T? '1Ob.A-.JL. 3

WOLVERHAMPTON. VICTOR'S SIMOTIONS. I [•ram ALLY WHMD.) I VicfcorV selections for to-day are as I follows; 1.55-SCOTCH BROSE FILLY. 2.25.-FLORESTAN. 2.55.—ORIGO. 3.25.—GOLDEN HARVEST. 3.55.—MONTY. 4.20-CARLOWITZ; if ab., TEMNOS "VICTOR'S" DOUBLJI 1.55-SCOTCH BROSE FILLY.* 3.25. -GOLD E-N- HARVEST,

Paddock Finals. BY GOLDSEEKER," WOLVERHAMPTON. Monday. A carnal afternoon's sport has been set out on the card, whidh contains &ix races, the most important event being the Auwimn Handicap Plate, which shooid provide interesting sport. Selectiom:- (Newport Nursery—SCOTCH BROSE FELLY. S'hifioal Selling Welter—LITTLE SPROUT. Autumn Hiainddcatp—ANCHOR A. Nether-ton Selling—UA1 A. Walsall Welter—MILFORD LAD. Madeley Plate—1TEMNOS.

Notes and Selections WOLVERHAMPTON, Monday Morning. Before the serious business of the week comes on there is a very moderate card to be disposed of at Wolverhampton, although tlje entries a-re numerous enough. The chief event is the Autumn Handicap over a dis- tance of one mile and a quarter. From a good entry I shall select Arcadic, Scarlet Runner, and Alone Sir as a likely trio from which the winner may spring. Aroadic ran wall at Leicester, winning from Double A end Scarlet Rnnner. He gave the last- named 51b. and beat him a head and neck. Now the difference is 21b. the other way. Scarlet Runner ran well at Alexandra Park-, previous to which he had successive vic- tories at DoncastiSr aria Pontefract, and he has come on a hit during the autumn. Alone Sir was a winner as recently as last Mon- day at Nottingham, and even with his penalty has not much to carry. My votes goes to ALONE SIR, I with SCARLET RUNNER next best. Other I selections follow:— Newport Nursery.—ROCK LANE. ShifiEsJ. Welter.—FLORESTAN. Netherton Nursery .-U ALA. Walsall Welter.—POXCOTE. Maxleley pit.PRMOP.E (if absent, TEMERAIRE). MERLIN I

"EVENING EXPRE88" FINALS. I WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING. I 1.55— BUCKHOBSE (nap). 2.25.—OIPAiNGO. 2.55.-ARCAD10. 3.25.—HALF SOVEREIGN. ,3.55.-CRA-EKH. 42A-FûRE.GHT.

FROM THE "WESTERN MAIL.' I Brilliant autumnal weather attracted a very big crowd to Kempton on Saturday, and those present were treated to some of the most sensational sport this year. Everyone went astray over the big race, as Valerts was all the rage, and yet the contest was won by hia deepised stable companion Buckwheat, who was quoted at 20's. The Nursery Handicap was also won by a 20 to 1 ehanoe. General Botha. At Haydock the sport was again limited to five events. Mr. George Edwardes took the o-peni-ng race. but subsequently had a couple of seconds. Preceding the important second October gathering at Newmarket, comes a one-day meeting at Dunstall Park to-day. The sport will be unpretentious, but it should wEIll serve its purposein t providing an afternoon's entertainment for the locals. The Autumn Handicap is the leading item. Selections:— Newport Nursery—SCOTCH BROSE FILLY. Shifoal Welter-OIPANGO. AUTUMN Handicap—SCARI#ET RUNNER. Nethert.on Nursery—MALA. Walsall Welter-FAVOtTRMT. SCENE. MadeLey Plate-SIR PERIOORD.

Safeguard's Selections. This week the principal two-year-old race I will be the Middle Park Plate, and, I suppose, strictly en the book, it should be won by Neil Goow, bat. jadgine by hiE behaviour at Kemp- ton on Friday, he seems to have got wcrae than ever at the gate. I quite think he would have been beaten that day by both Lembarg and Admiral Hawke had they ran a-d I should think their respective owneis must have regretted having decided not to let them run. I shall suggest Ixsmberg as the likely winner of the Middle Park Plate. Some of the other races may, I hope, result ae folaows:- TUESDAY. Alington Plate .HALCYON (e.w.) Newmarket Oaks .MAID OF THE ME8T CHAMPION Stakes .?.?BAYAADO :ùn Stakes .G WEDNEBDAY. Select Stakes .DFN Swipr Maiden T.Y.O. Stakes .DID"RAVEN Cheveley Park gtalwe JMOYGLARE; if absent, YELLow SLAVE THURSDAY. Lowther Stakes BAYARDO; if absent WHITE EAGLE Prendergast Stakes -CHARLES O'MALLEY FRIDAY. Southfield Plate Royal Stakes .PRALERON; if absent PRINCESSE DE GALLES M«i. dJ dJl. e Park Plate .LEMBER.G ANALYSIS OF SELECTIONS. Week Ending Winners. Losers. JE1 Pts at S.P. Oct. 9 4 2 + £ 0 12 8 SUMMARY TO DATE. Won. Lost Winners. Losers. Winning Balance. .*579 17 0. £ 73 0 ■ 0 68 73 £ 6 17 0 SAFEGUARD. I

THE AERO CLUB'S BAN ON I DONCASTER. The curious and unpleasant situation caused by the clashing of the Blackpool and Don caster aviation meetings. and the ban put on the latter by the Aero-Club, developed on Saturday night in an unexpected manner. The Comte de La Vaulx, a Vice-President of the French Aero Club, stated in an interview that the British Aero Club was not justified in putting its interdict on the Doncaeter meeting, and declared that the Federation Internationale Aeronaotique certainly would not endorse their action,. In that case Mr. Cody, M. Delagrange, M. Sommer, and the others could fIZ at Don- caster in competitions without fear of the result. And there is little doubt that after the Cumte de La Vaulx's pronouncement tboy will do so, even if official eanction is not given by the time the meeting begins.

DANCER IN THE DOCK. I Another remctnd for a fortnight was ordered recently at the West Ixmdaa Polioe-coart in the oase in which Beatrice King, described as a danoer, was charged with shooting Mr. Alfred Tailois art West Kensington. It was stated that the injured man had left the hospital, and was in a uuTBiog home. He was out of danger, and counsel applied for bail for the accused. Mr. Piowdwl She is an aotreae without as TJBG&GJMNENT?—YEE. The- m»ETOTEE*E ALLOWED kmoil

TO-DA Y'S NAPS.t I Daily Mail.-BUCKHORSE- I Morning Leader.gSOOTCH BROSE. Daily Mirror—BUCKHORSE. Daily Express.—FIjORESTAN. I

WEEKLY OPINIONS I JOCKEY WEEKLY. Buckhorse or Rock Lane. Nicosia-, Anchora t or Queen's Courier, Uala, Monty or Red Star and Carlowitz. ltACING JUDGB WEEKLY. Monty, Scotch Brose or Rock Lane, South- anuan, and Carlowitz. DIAMOND JOURNAL. Perseverance, MISS Sturton, Bloom, Ambi- tious, Monty, and Carlowitz. RACING EXPERT Bock Lane. Floresrtan, Alone iSr, Foxcote, and Procope. WEEKLY. Rock Lane, Ambitious, Queen's Courier, Uala, Peter Parley, and Procope. RACING WORLD WEEKLY. Little 'Hat or Shebeen, Florestan or Ambi- tious, Southannaa or Scarlet Runner, Golden Harvest or Juliette, Milford'Lad or Rouleau and Foresight or Procope. SPORTING TIMES. Carlowitz, 'Miss Sturton, Isvolsky, Alone Sir or Queen's Courier, and Runiur or Bun- nidale. DAILY MTRROB. Newport Nursery. flfBockhorse (nap). Shifnal Welw,-Florestan. Autumn Handkap.-Akm Sir. Nether-ton Nursery.—Half Sovereign. Walea i 1 Weltar.-Monty. Ma/ieley Plate.—Yathoi&ayta. OAILY EXPRESS, Newport N-ursery.—Soo<tch Brose filly. ShifnraJ Haadica;p,-Florestoan (nap). Autumn Handicap.—Mago Pioo. Netherton -Nur,-erv.-H-.alf Sovereign. Waisall Handicap.fBOut 0' Sight. MadeLey Plate. Foresight. DAILY MAIL. Newport Nursery.—Buckhorse (nap). Autumn Handioap.-Southannan. Walsall Haaidicaip.—Monty. Madeley Plate.—Temnos. MORNING LEADER. ¡ Newport Nursery.—Scotch Brose (nap). Shifnal Handicap.—Florestan. Autumn Hand-)cap.-Anchiora. iNetherton N-ursery.—Half Sovereign. Walsall Harichoap.fflPeregriiie Pickle. Madeiey Plate. Procope.

Musical Scholarship 1 THE VOTING BEGINS TO-DAY I To-day t.he first yot i ng coupons irf the Western Mail Musical Scholarship Scheme appear in that paper, and the keenest inte- rest is being displayed in the affair. The proposal briefly is that the proprietors of the Western Mail wtll provide £9J a year for three years to enable the euccessrfxrl com- petitor to devote himself (or herself) to the study of music. The competition will be decided purely and solely by the most popular form of suittrage and no consideration whatever will be per- m,il,t-ed to enter into the decision exoept the number of votes sent in on behalf of the various candidates. Those who begin at the beginning will have the longest start, but owing to the open terms of the competition new candidates may enter at any later stage. The geoand instalment of oipinions gweD in the "Western Mail" to-day further illustrate* the warmth and unanimity of the feeling evoked by the publication of the scheme. If there is anything which Wales is unani- mous Upoll it is this. That the fairest and fullest opportunity should be given for the ripest developme-nt of native art.

A GIFT FROM THE POPE. I Rome, Sunday.—It is announced by the I "Observatore," a Vatican organ, that the Pope is aboiit to DESPATCH to Archbishop I' Bourne a giift dedicated to Joan of Arc to I be placed on the altar at Westminster Catbedrel.CenU,al News.

ENGAGEMENT OF A^ATOLE FRANCE. I Paris, Sunday.-The Oomcedda armou-nces that M. Anatole France, the famous novelist, is engaged to be matried to Madam Jeanne Brindeau, the popular actress of the porte St. Mait-in Theatre, and that the marriage will take place shortly.—Central News.

WIRELESS RECORD. I The United States troopship Buiford, which has just taken out reliefs for the Philippine garrison, created a new wireless record by keeping in touch with the American Pacific coast for 3,300 miles of the journey to Manila.

REFEREE BARRACKED. At Treharris, in a friendly, before a fair crowd and a downpour of rain. Merthyr immediately gained a free, but made no headway. Whittaker demonstrated his ability by beating Steve Jones and Griffiths, but centred poorly. The home forwards made a poor start, each failing to bold the greasy ball. During- a rush by the home forwards Wightman handed in the penalty area, but it passed unnotioed. Treharris gained two abortive corners, and still attacked. Barlow having hard lines with a fast ¡;;¡hQ't. Wallace Jones sent in a low drive, which just miased its mark. Later he was injured, and had to leave the field. Barlow and Abley missed an open goal, this being their rarest chance. Merthyr then had a tarn in attacking, but Fisher handed and nullified a fine chance. A pretty bout of oambnwvtion by the home right wing saw Treharris again attack, but they could do no better than gain a corner, wihich was fruitless. Kelly, the Merthyr star centre- half, changed the venve, and from a fine oentre Pisher missed a glorious chance. In the second half Treharris at once became aggressive, and from a corner Tagg Williams headed in, but Daw effected a good save. Again Trebarris pressed, and Abley brought Daw to his kneee. Prom the rebound Barlow missed when in a ridiculously easy position. Llewellyn relieved and sent to D. W. Davies, who quickly got to the other end, but finished up a brilliant run by sending the ball behind. A pretty bout of passing on the whites' right wing saw Phillips near tihe viskote goal. The position in which he was placed was difficult, having his back to the goal, but he surprised Daw by quickly t/urning round and sending a fast and true shot in, but the latter saved at the expense ¡ of a corner. IVom fhe resulting kick Abley netted, but tb. goal was disallowed for off- side. This detHsion was greatly resented by the spectators, who quickly demonstrated their dissatisfaction by bar,racking. After this play became exciting. The ball was quickly taken from end to end, but both sides showed poor shooting form. Whittaker gained applause for neatly rojnding G-riffifihs and sending in a low drive, which brought Bailiff to hit knees. Towards the end Chapinan put in some brilliant defen- sive play. Treharris for the greater portion of the game played ten men, and were the better team. They will do better against j Aston Villa to-day.

ENGLISH LEAGUE TABLE. j DIVISION I. Gr 0X^5—- P. W. L. D. for. aget. Pts. FFLWFFLELD United 7 4 0 3 15 B.. 11 Everton 9..5. 1 17 15 11 BLACKBURN Bovers 7.. 5 2 0 20 11 10 Aston VBla — 4 1 2 17 3.. 10 T ATerpool 7.. 5 2 0 17 1,5 10 Notts pareg 7.. 4 2 1.. 9.. 9.. S Manchester United 2 3 13 11 9 Bradford City. 7 4 2 1 16 10 9 Snndortaad 1 3 2 2 11 10.. 8 Obelsea 7.. 3 2 t 13 ..14.. 8 Kotte County 9 2 4 3 .14 14 7 Bristol City 8 2 3 3 11 15 7 Tottenham Hotsuur 7 2 3 2 10 14 6 Bolton Wanderers 9 2 6 1 12 17 5 Sheffield Wednesday „ 3 1 4 5 9 18 5 Bury 7 2 4 1 11 12 5 JtkMtefltirousrh 7 2 5 0 13 14 4 Preston North Ead 7 1 4 2 8 11 4 Woolwich Arsenal 8 1 6 1 7..83.. 3 DIVISION II. -0081. P. W. L. D. for. Agst. Pts. West Bronwrich Albion 9 7 2 0 16 7 14 Gtoaaop 7.. 5 1 1 14 6 11 HuU CKv S 5 2 I lS.. 12.. 11 kt ¡ ¡ i 1 FulhaiE 8.. 4 2 2 10 5 10 Leioester Pogae 7..5..E 0 15 9 10 Derby County .7 4 2 1 24 1().. 9 Manchester City. 7 4 2 1 16 10 9 SOUTHERN LJCAQFCUE. —GOALS— P. W. L. D. for. aerst. Pts. Kew Brompton 10 8 2 0 86 13 16 WeBt Ha-A UMitAd 10 6 1 3 21 9 15 QUEAN'S P&rk Bangen 9.. 6 1 2 16.. 8.. 14 £ WIAIDOA 1 4 1 5 20.. 13 Oryital Palo 9 5 1 3 17 6 13 Biigteton and Hove 9 5 1 3 14 6 13 Laytae — FI 4 ^.4 .» U IS Sosthaiopton. 9 — 4_2 „3„13 12^11 .To-J 't1

Wolverhampton Meetingl "-The NEWPORT NUBAEEY HANDI- .,J,J CAP PLATE of 102 &ovs; wmoors extra. SIX furlongs, straight- 6t lb Mr J Craig's Vie-to. E Robc-n I 11, Mr A f T>Y AVINGTON—SCOTCH BROOE V. ithin^ton S 11.r C J ILENY'E Fort. BRTTIME E 5 Mr F pra.tt'j' BUCKHORSE ProuE 2 Mr R J BRADFORD'S Suichi ,Pullen 710 The above have arrived. Mr Reid WALKER'S PERIHELION .Dv\"le 9 0 Mr T GOWAP 9 C Mr (J iftoii's BLIUIF of the 11r J A (JoJtoii-Fox'S Patriot KM Broime 8 11 Major J I.) Edwa.r:; XOROMAC ..Major Edwards S 11 Lord "ï l>; en Post Horn HalUek 6 7 MR W :Sum? L ttle Hat GOSWEII 8 5 lr J Baylis's Satyr T Leader, jun 8 4 ir R T Hermon-HoGges PRELUDE CLEMENT 8 4 MR C BIRTFCEY'S SORBET T CANNON, JUN 8 0 MR A E BOWEU'S COLLEGIA^ HOvie81 Mr T PhiUipn'e Levbourne GRANGE .J PHILLIPS 8 3 Mr C F Young's Wolf's Glen C Young 8 2 Mr T A Edge' SWRT .l'ark 5 1 (?a-pt J G B Hoiufray's Bio(?m B ShNWood 5 1 MR L de BOTHAOHIID'S Rock LANE T CANNON, JUU 8 1 Mr H Goodoo1J'" 16yob<t\ ,L'nham 8 () MR L L HelIH":nall1Ù; CATHERINE PEEBLES 7 13 Mr H Trimmer'? May Boval W WALTERS 7 12 Mr F Pratt'r LAILAPELOO ;Prau 11 Mr Russel's KOONOWLA T WAUGH. 7 10 Mr E Meyôey.Thornp.,on's BOVAL STANDARD ARMSTRONG 7 9 Mr B A MAYES CLOONDORA BEA-RDSLEY 7 á. 2.25-The SHIFNAL SELLING WELTER HANDICAP PLATE of 132 sovs; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. One mile. YS et lb Mr G Alton's FIOa.n M'Ke-nns59 1 Mr T BINTOUL'E ANDREW Smith FAILOU 3 8 7 ) Mr T Little Sprout COUTH WANE A E 2 Air6 M'GOWTAN'T General Drude .Sewy 3 7 11 Mr H G Bradford's Miss SWEETIE .Pullen 3 7 11 Mr R A H-u-per s Xinepins .ewf"Y 5 7 B The above have arrived. MR G M COLEGRAVE' COATBRIDGE R GORDON E 9 3 Mr F J Benson's Mamiai N«Y .Meocalie 6 9 Mr J L Dugdale's AMBITIOUS 11 Edwa-rdt 5S13 lIlr W FORTITER BOGERS I 8 13 Mr J Cray's Fa.kir E Bobaon 6 S 11 MR A GLAISTER'S UNDERWOOD E HUUT 5 S 9 Mr T W Pratt's &ea Kid M'Kie5S9 Mr W Wa.ugh' WORLDLY WISDOM ..W Waugh 3 8 7 Mr R TYLER'? CIPANEO Mr H S Gray's NICOSIA GOOTEON 3 8 4 Mr A E Bowen'S Anglicus Hoyle 3 8 I tl1Yl:r;li.T'j:I 1 Mr V. E'Eiacye Inverary M' EJsey 4 5 0 MRS BOBIAAOM'S ANGEL'S PATCH RISTE 3 8 0 MR G Aswn's Bright P&rk M'KENNA 5 8 0 Major HAXRIS'S Retit Roll BOGERS 5 7 7 Mr C B L FEMANDES'S c: by MINTING—LADY BUNBURY 3 7 7 ? RR—The AUTUMN HANDICAP PLATE ,.w.,33 of 150 so;vs; the aeoond to receive 10 sovs. One mile AND A quarter. ve gt lb MR G EDWAJDES'S ARCADIC BOONEY A 8 1 L34Y de Bathe's St Egbert F Daj-Mn'e: ? 7 j Mr B WALKER'S FLYING Gb?st DOYLE 4 7 2 Mr L de BOTHSCHILD'S Mago PICO T CANNON, Jun 3 7 0 Lord DECIES'; Origo Major Morris567 The abo?e h?ve &rriwed. cpt M Duke œ PORTLAND'S Bruges ..Persse 5 6 9 Lord Villiexs"6 SCARLET Rwmer HALLIEK 4 6 3 Mjm ChwWree Jonathan .Gwilt 4 8 2 Mr S HOWARDS'^ K.iimuckiin Conlthwaite 4 8 41 Lord Farquiiaj'S Peraeverance II Hon G Lambton 5E 0 Mr R Tyier's ATMger Duller 5 7 13 Mr H T L Y'oung'E Trionic C Young a 7 12 Mr FAIRIE'S SEEDCAKE Taylor47 12 Sir R W B Jardine'E Miracle T Waugh Z 7 J2. Mr A E Bowen' Idomenee Re,le 4 7 10 Sir F PRATT'S Chimborazo PRATI 4 7 6 Mr H Hunt's Blue Boy .H Hunt 4 7 6 Mr G Aston'6 Alone Sir .M Kenna 3 7 5 MR C HOHSON'S. YUEEN'S Couier CLEMENT 3 7 3 Mr W FORBEE'S ENGAGEMENT .&rling .) 7 0 Mr A E Bowen'S Anglicus HUJ'ie 3 6 12 q ??-The NETHERTON SELLING NUB- <3.?? SERY HANDICAP PLATE of 102 sovs; winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Five furlones. at lb Mr W Pa.rrish'E Kmba.rrassed Bogers t 5 Lord Londonderry's Vala .Capt DewharM, 7 13 The above have arrived. Mr C Wood's Dean C Wood 8 13 Mr D 0 M'LEAHY'S DAY Place PRIVATTE E 13 Mr I E HUGHEE'S c by ENGINEER—CVPKA ..DOILERV 8 9 Mr H Eo Gray'6 Well Head Cooksoii B 9 Mr T A EDK'f Waw-r Ouzel .ParkCl! 8 9 Capt M HUGLIES'E JOLIETTE DARIES 8 8 Mr H T L Young's f bv 1St Antonio-Sweet CIo- tane I. I. T Young S 8 ,r G EdNrwZ?c,?s DIMPLENA P HARTIGAN 8 7 Major G EDWARDES'T Count MAC MAJOR" EDWARDS 6 7 Mr R J Bradford's LITTLE FLORA PUILEN 66 M, CT PLli,y's CYL-INDOS BUTCHERS S £ MR A GORDON'S BEGINARIS Gordon B b Mr A M'MICKING'S f by Solimar)-Varra Withington 8 5 Mr R WRIGBT'E Golden Harvest .Alle.n 8 4 Mr J FAIIOU'S Our MICE (:.Wbb FAJLON S 4 Mr H M Hartigan's g by WILLIAM BUFUS—DAM by Orion-Fioiia F HART IRON. E 3 MR L B BEAUCHAMP'S CANT SING E Hunt 8 3 MR B B CJUID'E MIRETTE Armstrong63 MR W Smmezs's DIdo .Gœwell 6 2 Idw W LOTINGA'S Half Sc"er.ign .C Wood & C Mr C B L Fernandw's c BY Orvieto-Mim STURTON J Wood 8 C Mr J C SuUh,w's GAY BACHELOR STRUIVAN 7 12 Mr SALAM'S g BY KING'S Courier-Zarine E Robson 7 11 Mr F PHIHIPS'S EYEEIGHT Harry Powney 7 5 3r The WAL&ALL WELTER HANN- a CAP PLATE of 103 80VS; winners extra. Five furlonge. VE at Ib Mr G 7;hursby's Milford Lad G EDWARDA J 6 Mr A Frogley's Couøin Bob .Pra.tt 5 9 5 Mr E M WOODLAND'! RHODRONS .Taoor 4 813 MR H WHIT WORTH'S Teatz Capt DEWHURTT 3 8 6 Mrs W LOTINIRA'E Out a' S'.JRHT MARTIN A 8 4 Lady de BATHE'S MONTY F DARLING 3 8 3 Mr W H L fcwart's Perelope B Sadler 5 1 12 Mr F G Kimberley's DARREIL II .Private I 7 10 The above have arrived. OLpt MICHAEL HUGHES'S LEVANGER Davia; 6 10 0 Mr Sol Joel's MOCAESIN .C PECK 4 9 13 Mr W Gotdon Uuwing's Foxcote .Da.vies 3 9 12 Sir J Miller's Hackler's GIRL BLACKWELL 4 9 3 Lord Fitzwilliam's Sciandhu W ithiogton 5 9 3 Mr J PARKINSON'S America's Pride .Martin 4 0 3 Col J S E WESTERN'S Peter Parley .Brittle 4 9 2 Mr L B Beauohamp'S Bisisg Dawn .E Hunt 4 8 12 Mr G P!tber,. Peter Pipor C Wood 5 8 11 Mr H H 4Collines Boulean -L CoDine 3 8 11 Lord Vijliers's Red FITAR EL&Uick38 10 Mr R TYLER'S Grev OOROOET DULLER 3 8 8, Major J D EDWARDI'P Dodger.Major Ed wa.rds 4 E 6 Mr A PICKLE Withington 3 8 7 Lord Howard de WARDEN'S Bunbir ..Capt West 3 8 7 Mr P (JLE««OTI'S Tozer Gleem Mr J H A MAJSFAALL'G FAVOURITE Boene Clement 5 8 6 Mr A K Bowen's Pokigwald — Hoyle 3 8 5 Mr E Ca.rlton'l' Hygem .T LEADER 3 8 5 Mr RPole-ha mpton's Crash .Digby S 6 Mr E A WIGAN'S Flurry KNOX .BEARDSDEY 3 8 4 Mr J C SULLIVAN'S. Little CELIA SULHVAN 5 8 4 Mr W Hall WALKER'S B-v FERGUESON 3 8 3 Major Caversham-Simonds's Hiaton Star Macnee 481 Mr J R Sullivan's BERYLIIIM SULLIVAN 3 8 0 Mr F Phimps's AFTERMATH HARRY POWNEV$7 13 Mr A S MURRAY-STAVERT'S c by Easthorpe- Volumni W Elsey 4 7 12 Mr Aston 's Leter SQUARE M'KENNA 4 7 12 Mr E BURNER'S Lapithus Priestman 3 7 9 Sir W Ingram's m by Comfrey—Bunnidale R Gordon 5 7 7 Mr J ROGERS'S f BV Tlerigord-Amateur Rogers S7 7 Mr n G Bradford's Miss SWEETIE Pullen 3 7 7 49/WFHE MA DELE Y PLATE of 103 SORB, •WLL One mile a.nd three furlongs. vs st u:; J YS st It Lord FITZWILLIAM'S Foresight WITHINGTON 6 9 7 I Mr J E Joie?' ? 's Foresight Whhiugton69 Mr J B Joel's Temnos Morton 3 8 13 Mr Fairies SEEDCAKK .46 1 The above HAVE arrived. 8ir W COOPER'S CARLOWITZ Da?-is.49 71 Mr J BUCHANANV TEMERAIRE H D?rl?ng 4 8 11 Mr N Ccrt?tt'c Gallcram NeweY6&11 Mr Sol Joel's Procope .C P?ck&8 11 Mr J A de BoU?ehiId's 810" Letp?rd ..Pratt 5 8 11 Mr F Bibbv'S Dorastuj= T Wah 4 e Mr H S GOODSOO'S mate. Fraser LYNHAM 4 8 8 Mr B L DAVIES'5 Sir PETIGORD .Macnee 3 S ;) Mr C J Mer""s Double FORTUNE Braime 3 8 3 Air G D Smith's BILLIDERE .Withington 5 8 1 Mr R TVLER'E MISI. NICK DULLER 4 8 0 Duke of' Portland's CURAOLA Wa.ugh ;) 8 (' Mr J Bavlis'SI Canonist T Leader, jun 4 7 12 Lord "WATERFORII'S Number Nine ..Capt !I('Cabe 6 7 12 Major J Edwards's WARELAND Ma.jor EDWARDS 3 7 7 Mr Reid Walkers LEGATEE .DOfJe 7 '1 i Prince Hatzfeldt", Oneval .HON A HASTINGS 3 7 4 Mr J KENNEV'S Y'ATHODAYA Iund,74

AUSTRALIAN RACING. I CACLFIBLD RAICFAXWW?E Saturday.  The race for the Caulfield Gu4ze" l8mlted *6 fol- 1 lowe:- MALT KIXG I PRINCE FROTE 2 1 MALTA I The winner atarted at 7 to 2 ogst. I I

SATURDAY'S LONDON BETTING. Little was done in the Cambridgeshire owing to the Duke of York Stakes blocking the way, only two HORSES comiag in for attention—Mustapha at 100 to 11 I and Sir Martin, who was firm at 100 to 9. For the Cesaiwiteh RushoutteT increased in ferouritism, 8 j to 4 BE-INCR offered. and..Old China and Laughing I Mirror wre notired, reach had friends at 100 to 6. CESAREWITCH STAKM. (Run Wd..Aky, October 13. Dst"c% two nil. M4 a Qruajter.) 9 to 4 agst Rushcntter, t and o 10 to 1 — Laughing Mirror, t and o 10 to 1 — Old China, T &rd o 100 to 6 Peach. t CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKX5. (Bun Wednesday, October 27. Distance, last aafla aAd a guartar of A-F,) 100 to 11 ag- w Mustapia, t and o 100 to 9 t

I OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. I The "Sportamar." has been officially linformad I by Meesrs Weatherby oil the following scratchmge 1 KErWMABKET MEETING. Champion Stakes—Morena. Kennett Plate—Hetman. Cikeveiey Park Stakes—Gratte de Has. Middle Park Pla.te-&la.uli.s, Yvonne de FevroBee, and Pentelicue. Ditch Mile Sursery—Dutch Courage. 1\ ewma.rke. Oa.íi;.>-Boche Abbej aD4i Queen of the MISCELLANEOUS. All engagameats—Silent Lady and Queen of the HeJ- lenes. Meldon Handicap, NewraAle-Old Bewick and Feli- city gelding. Topcliffe Handicap, Thirsk—Noble. j Woiverhajnpton engagements—Curaola and Bruges.

NEWMARKET NOTES. 1 (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) IVKWMAKtLET, !SatUMI».y. CESAREWITCH GALLOP. Altitude, Peach, Gerbers, aöd Chataigne, went two miles aad a quarter. TRl. C Marsh's QUEBCUS beat Sycamore easily over aeven furlongs. Sadler, gen's AULD BRIG beat Darken and Ctas Fire over five furlongs. Won by two lengtaie; a bad third. Sherwood's MISS KEEN beat Thalia, Sloan st or, and I Jock Soot over six furloiigs. Won by two lengths- a bad third. WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING. I SELECTIONS FOR MONDAY Newport Nurøery-ROOK LAKE (good) Shifnal Plate—CIPANGO. Autumn Handicap—ST EGBERT. Netherton PiaU-V ALA. Walsall Plate—MONTY. Madeiey Plate—PROCOPE.

A report waa current in town on Saturday ewoning to the effect that K.C.B. had i>een struck out of ttio Cesarewitch. The horse wae stated to be oough-ne rumorr awaits official confirmation. On Satiuilav 1 monùng K.C.B. CMt«?d six furlongs with The Nåi aDd others of the Lewi's lirtng, and our Tepreeent? me at Shrewton sent a faroirrahie rwport la»ar ia tie toy ooncwThng Mr H SoaCfs five^ear-okl

BIRTHS, MARfUASES A DEATHS AM IM MHMMIMk. Charre for inserting; advo-ttwments vsder this heading; ;& for io Wom. and id. for Every Two Extra Wonte. No notioe of this deacriptkm will be Inserted njiif aathonticated by the name and address of the undw. Telegrams and telephonic roeeeac* cannot be anted on until eonflrnwd in writing. BIRTHS. GILBE-RTSON.—On the 7i:. of October, at Geliygron, Pontardawe, tbt, wife of Charles Gilbertson, of a daughter. • B-A*PE.—Octoner 9th. at 10. -A-ima-rot&d. Roath Park, 9th. at i f to Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Rate, a daughter. MARRIAGES. El XOX—SOOTT.—On October 10th. at Old Parich Church, Merthyr Tydfil, by the Re*. D. Jones, Richard Harold vRepresentative Mestre. Allsopps,, son of the late Rio-hasd E,"Ion, wan,sea t' LLv. youngest dairerhter of Gearge and Mre 6ooU, Great We<aera Hotel, Mertiiyr Tydfil. PRICE—DINES.—October 9th. at North Fmchley Baptist Church, Arthur SVaniey. eooow son of Tfcas. Price. Elm Grore. Abcraart, to Ida- onJy dwwht- of W. R. Dinee, Bressay. Torrtngton Park, Finchley. October 9th. at the resi- dence of Air. Jeflerscm Johnson, Louis N. Wiipflfcte, second son of ttw late Major X. L.. WQputte. of Ebbw t ale. to Alice Adele, eidest daughter of JCr. Jefferson J^Luison. Austin, Texa^. (By cable.) DEATHS. T ACBREY.—At Ty Mawr, Hirwain. on Wednesday, October, 1S&S. ,h>hn Aubrey (for 68 year-- Aeent to Mes-srs. Crawsbay), agec S6 years. FuneraJ leaving. house at 1.30 p.m., Monday, 11t.h October, for St Lieurwg Church, thence to Penderyn Gentlemen only. DAVIF--A-t Glasgow, on the Sth inst., Annie, wife of Capt. John Davies (Ss. Agapinthiu*, and seetad daughter of William William*, 41, Chepstow t—i, Newport. FOLE1 .—6 GranTille-sireex, Gateshead, on the 7th October, Sarah Lee, aged 84. widow of the late William Foley, of Saunderefoot. Pomth Wales. HILLEN.—10tL OewDer. at SS. Romillyesœat. Bffi* Mary, etdest daugh ter of Alton and Aiice Hillen. BOWEL—October 9th, at 51. Rlohnooo-road, CawWf, Jane Rowe. widow of the late Capt. Pater Rowe, in her ninety-third year. Funerai Tueaaay. 12th inst., at Three JJ..Ir. í;tb-c=tIy priïa.e, TAYLOR.—On Friday, 8th instant, at Canal-«ide, Naafch. Albert Powell Taylor, atged 60. Fimaral Monday at Three p-ro- Men only. TREsEDER.—On October 9th. a.t 377, Cownridgft-foad, Canton, Cardiff, Stephen Tresader, tlie beiovec hus- band of Sa rail Treseder, in his se»«nty-sixth year. ''Passed peacefully away." Funeral Wednesday. One p.m. from house for Cardiff Cemetery. Gentiemen only. WA TKINS.-On October 7th, at Hill-Side, Dinao, Maggie, the beloved wile of T. C. Watkins, and eldest daughter of Mrs. Thomas, Graigodr: lan, Dmas. Funeral, strictly private, on Monday next for Trealaw Cerrteterv. WILLIAMS.—October 7th. at Pembroke Houae, Oonway- road. Cardiff. Martha Williams, reiict. of TbcmaP Richard Dalies. in her seventy-seventh yeac. Funera,1 Tuesday, Two i). m., for Wauntreoda, Whitchurch. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. JONES.—Mr. D. W. Jone* and Mrs. Hopkins acknow- ledge with much gratitude the kind synpathf extended tc tlieir. by their iriends upon the loae of their late lamented Father, J. W. Jonas, GwiIr House. Llandilo. IN MEMORI AM. McCALMAN.—Ln Loviiig Memory oFi my dear Husband, James McCaiman, who died at Bay Tree Houae, Mumbles. Ilth October, 1906, aged 69 years.—Ha giv-eth Iris beioved sleep.

AUGUSTINE J. STON FryERAL DLR&Jn)R. pemodaj t?upemsion to All Orden¡. Nat. Tel.: Cardiff, Nos. 704 and IM& Post?moe TeL: No. M2, C??ff..1; Telegrams: AUCU?TJKE 8TOXE, C&?diff. 5, WORKIG-ST., CARDIFF.

OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES. KEMPTON PARK MEETING. Brentford Plate <'ir..—Knead. 10 to 1 agst; JspeD, 9 to = agst; Jet. 10 to 1 agst. Vauxhall Plate \12¡.-Dori:- filly, evens; Trumpet, ooit, S to 2 agst; Flemington. 10 W 1 agst. IXikt- of York Stakes (S —Buckwheat, 20 to 1 agat; Hay den. 100 to 14 agst; Simonson, 100 to 9 agst. Kempton PaJK Nurc«ry (19;.—General Botha, 20 to 1 agst; Elser, 20 to 1 agk Gallantry, 2D to 1 agst. Rivermead Handicap (S)-S3nEi¡¡e. 100 to E agat; Lai'ayet U", JOe, to 15 t: T'he Maior. 7 to 4 awt. Isteworih Plal:Z' (gi.—Veraey. i to 4 or.; I&lmgtM Green. 4 to 1 agst Strike Home, 100 to E agst. HAYDOCK PARK MEETING. Willows Nursery iU>.—Fizzer IL oolt, 100 to 8 AEAT; Lovely Grace, 100 to 15 agl Salt Hill, 7 to 1 agst. Saturday Haiwiioap <'11 >.—Imprint. 8 to 1 agst; Mekv toi, 7 to 2 agst; Gaelic Monl.10 to 1 atrst- Autumn Handicap (10,Rose Royal, 100 to f ag*; Be.t W-. 3 to 1 agst: W edding RiDg, 5 to 1 &p?t. Rathi?- Lodge Kuræry (ll.KWan:in, 10 to 1 agst; Dimplsna., IP to 1 aggt: Lulette ooit, 7 to 1 agst. Flixton WeHer (6).—Aquarj-u^, 10 to 1 agst; Gfeo- gonna, S to 2 agEL. Park Plate.—Symbolic, walked over.

THE POWERS AND CRETE Paris, Monday.-It is learned here that Signor Titoni. the Italian Foreigr. Minialor, is desirous of postponing all further eoÐ- si deration of the Cretan question until after the forthcoming visit to Italy of Herr Von Bethmann-Hollweg, and the expected visit of the Tsar.—Central Newe l-

OWNER'S NOTICE TO CLOSE A PIT. A mass meeting of the men employed at the Phoenix Colliery, lieec-,wood, wae held on Saturday to diocusslbeuinfoft-unate gituMion there owine to the braa.kdown in the neeiwtijk- tions between the owner, Mr. H. b. bottom. of Liverpool, and the men. The former had given fourteen days notice to close the pit permanently. This notice expired on Saturday. The men decided to remain at work for anwbher week to give. a. new arrangement a trial. Eight hundrat men are oonoeraed. SHORT BUSDfBSS AT A PEMSROKESHIBB PUBLIC-HOUSE. An applioatkm for the tranefier of tbs licence of the Hill Arms, Kovstme. nor Haverfordwest, was opposed by the looej tempera-noe society at Rooae Haverfordwest) Petty-3et»iiions on Saturday, on the ground that the house was not wanted. The late tenant said the business done wae so small that it was not worth keeping on, but there was a bit of land attached to the house which had ena-bled him to earn a living.— The Bench granted the transfer.

CARMABTHEXSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS CIIAIRMAN. At a private meeting of the Carmarthen, shire ju'Sttoee at Carmarthen Guild-hall on Saturday it was decided to recommend to the court of quarter se^ione. the appovut- ment of Mr. Dudley Williams-Dnimmond (the present vioe-.chairm-&n, as chairman in succession to the late Mr. Arthur liewis. The voting was 52 for Mr. Willia-me-Dronnnond and 20 for Mr. J. laoyd Morgan, K.C., V.P. It was also unanaroouely decided to recom- mend Mr. E. Trubshaw, Liancdly, for the rioe-chair.

THE LATE ALDERMAN DAVID JOKES. The photbe of the statue and 'the painting of the late Alderman Itevid Jones to be unveiled at Cardiff to-day which appeared in OUT columns on Saturday were taken by the At Home Portrait Company.

GERMAN ARMY AEROPLANES. An article in a Berlin paper devoted to the a.rmy end politics etatee that the German Government irntende to buy an aeroplane. The writer of the article declares that, after examining the advantages and incon- veniences of existing bipla,nes and mono- planet, the Government has decided that the aeroplane finally selected milet be able to fly at a great neignt and carry passengers, while the aviator rousa be in a position to make note* and take photographs during the flight. The writer, commenting on the Wright biplane, 'declares that it has two rn- convemencee—it is excessively baavy, while the aviator cannot at any mocmem leave the steering levers.

CRICKET. S. riadifh, jirofesskmal with WHITETM^ last -I1, would give serrjee? for SuitaWe F.tttplovment -Ti nikin   ? a.nd h^sr CLa.di.. Wöi.tc4urch. è.rJ.it! UOl TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION OYER 5s- IN THE £ DISCOUNT. SOL PHILLIPS' GREAT JEWELLERY AND pLATE SALK 41, ST- AIORY-STR-EIKT, CARDIFF, Prices are guaranteed over 58. in I. Ilower than any other firm in Cardiff. fr?.?'?- ?????d. ?"-d plain 000k; WMt? i?c liW reference; £ 12.-20, lï. UtJ? .—— —————— <<8!2rM i'()l'k, ?'????- DO??: f?. = T. N ;u 66.; ?'? '?? U1 t,wie; reduce ?iot?M t, til it ;^r, n chief pcin?: C.u??.??.??. :1 R' r.:nl :I)OC.¡a,i ¡S,s.' 011& r}e,o¡.s\ c?ht! i | -y ts huesjto a!1 FtncAmr, OOAMenoe. az?, f\C-EBKS.LAND.—Special Bedaced'Y?rtTM? part; ?atfrom Cairns to Bcibane; ?.: w«rk to -J to; GoIJduœed pa.!? .?vi? ?venibar; mu? book Ma? —DAVIEES Regtstp-. OTARTEG-ST-PEET. OanMff. t?mMT ?ITCATMK ? B?rn?r,. Qr &nF ?M< of TTu8t; _??xpe'TMK-?d: tTceUMt referetwee.-H Z., B*t?ct T.xpnees, Nert. 04?WIZ BIl.I.IA.I1T) T?brp, fi?U size,BV  ?B& I3 W8th: aglal TO -w- "telud-c AU4DM 45 ^TUIIEAS.—;116, Bdmuad-atpeet. BLRTOMJRIMON. eiDft \V?????' ? '?'? ExpeTt t<h<tM?Md Wrtt<TMd W TypMt for Co:Hc? omcp.—Wrt?, <?fing  nence, a?e, stJ?ry rr:1. Mother with C.P?ft MORTIBIONIIJA.JB<n 0 67, Evening Exp-? CMO?. 04M WANTE D M?xcttMa. &eon y<tM? GirL 'or Ptr.3r-rtl I.)U?w; gooa lmrn?; Mt?B fam.Ity.ply 20, KoattMote-etteet, Bn*m, C?tM.?t .sTBAYIZD hvm 96, t ?_ T: a L? BaNtDtt?.EMt ANY WTOFLC zlEBSm