Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
33 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
"THE TEMPLE OF LIES." ..
"THE TEMPLE OF LIES." By J. B. HARRtS-BURLAND, Jht<<Mf of "GabTiet ';anthry, "The Broken Law," The Gua-rdi&n of His Honour," "The Splendid Feion," &,c., &c. I BEGtN THE STORY TO-DAY Chapter I-In & cottage QD a CarehiTe  Emr?-a Morgau, a conenimptive, i8 being visited ? Dr. Jonea, << Trctho?. Emrys, who has only three years to L, re, per.9Uades him to Pro- e1&im his death. in order his motner might t*!< jElO.TCO ''or -tfhjch he was 'nsur?d.—Chapter II. Rn'da'! t4. motber waiting for news fror;1 her son. solicitor C3.!s whh. the .1<W1! that Emrys has been left .E3<M.OOO by a. Mr. Richard Morgaa. IMrecUy a.fter Gwlady! Morgan, the receives a message from Dr. Jccea tha? Emrys had "died." Emrys. ha Tin? pre-I deceased his r,-Iati?e, the legacy reverts to Owen Hughes. the hm.-Chapter 111. opens with an interview tween Ow,3n Hughes arcl A,;drey Anwyl, the daughter of one cf the richest men jm Wales, ji which h< confeaes his love tor her. Ajdtey tells him that she loves Emrys. 'MM-ria Anwyt. ,o\.udreY'3 father, enters, and a on tJkee p1aoe on the question of capital and labour, in which Anwyt losea his teoiper, Owen having championed the 1IIIeIl's Chapkr IV Dr. Jo "'OCei"e8 a from Gwlady m'gnntly uking him to come to C&rdift, when she attempts to brtbe him.—Chapter T. taHs how Emrys is about LO escape from the when there çomes a j knock at the (Ioor It out to be a wto I icbs Emrya. Emrys MizM a. whisty bcttte alld strikes I the mzz on the head, leaving him uncon,sci,?,us'-I In Chapter TI. a solicitor caug and informs 0Tn H'¡ghes of his good fortile- He (ecidt'S to use it for I vi his I arTives a.t Cardiff Docks, and sail: on the Hypatia. urder A blow tha.t would have knocked out a prize-fighter. j f the a99tMMd jmme of Wmiam Bees. He decider to aee Audrey an moze, an.d with that intention goes up VIII.-GW!adY3 ca.11 upon Audrey. In an of silnœ tilere comell a oba-rp tap upon the Gwladys aside the and, by ;,he aid of the sees move back Jnto the da!tns. In the morning Audrey goes into the and, to her consterration, picks up a xr.a.tch-boJ: wbic!:t he had given to Chaptc-r DaYid Jone-s reads in a of the tota.' os,! of the Hypatia- The only survivor ill' a man named Arthur The doctor then. upon Lawyer who informs him that MJ:9. intends to have her san's body exhnned. Dr. Jone returns oome and poisons himself. He leaves a mes;>&ge for hi5 sister Mr, in which he askø her to bide her time and then strike without mercy.—Chapter 7ears pa, and Owen HLig-bes is now a employer ot labour, with a:1 hii. men as share- lIe i8 busy in his office when his eolicitor a:1d the information that his (Mr. Bichajd Morpm) had been secretly married in London when he was 42 yean of age, and that a son bad been born. He the solicitor to advertise in the papers for this beij.—Chapter XI.—Audrey vistta a dying Her hU8band (James coming home drunk, attempts to kiM Audrey. She screams fM hetp. and Owen Hushes TU3he<; in from the street to her rescne,-Clla-pter at her bedroom window. €rw<adys Iorgan gieo a cry of fMrror. f<M- out in the st1'eet she fane4es she h36 looked upoq the tace of t.ie d€M[—he.r brother Emrys. CHAPTER Xt. (continued). For a f<<w moments neither of the two men tttored. Owen Hnghes waa half dazed by the terrible Mow. He had not been prepared for a.nything of this s.ort. as h& might have been !i James Roberts had act been so comptetely a.t hia mercy. He had been crotck. baft not quick enough with his guard, and had paid the usual penoJty of TiBder-e6tin:ating the' power of his adTersar3r. As a comseqoenee. be Was knocked out for a, few seconds, a.nd might have fallen if th-e wa,M of the passage had not been there to support him. J&mes Roberts, who migtht have won a-n <nsta,nt victoTy. if he had followed up bia t<e'mporary advvntoge, bad turned to look a.t Audrey Anfwyl. and he had a confused idea. thiM be had struck her as well a.s Owen Jfog<nes. The dtlusion ordy lasted for the tenth part of a. mMnzte, but when it had passed the ma.n who leant against the waJ! Tiad pa-rtly recovered himaetf. "Yon ?it out of my h<"nee, Roberta enabled. "&nd take her with J?Ou. RMh a.nd poor be aJNM m this. tha,t their houses be their own. No. I b ain't afraid of yon. for <u-l yimT aKmey. You gdt. MJd take her with yon." He advanced tb --ea t,-rtngiy t<ywa.rds Bughes. whom he now regarded 8.f! a. coward, and clenched his great museilor jig-ht ha<nd. "If yo-a don't, go. he growied, "I'n do for you. by Cxawd, I wtll." Hughes gqaared his shouMeT- ahifted his left foot a few inches, and wa-tched the brute's face. The next moment Roberta struct a I Mow that would have haM-kilted a. mam if it 1:a.d fotHtd its ma.rk. As it was. howwer. it passed harmlessly ()r Hughee's ehouMar. .Roberts stamped back, hutching at hM breast with both his ha.nd- feU to his kneee, t).nd then rolled over on the ground. H<tIoghe.s -had jabbed him over the heart with a btow that would have knocked out a prize-a.g'hteT. Paying no mttention whatever to the faJAem ma.n. the young coaao-r strode paft him, Tucked up Aud-rey in hia a.rmB a.nd. m-,rvmg her into the sitting room. laid her on a. haa-d sof,a, Then he retm-ned to the ball door. ajtd htew a. police wbistte. The street was eimpty, but a)t the ao<n!d of that shnll and weil- known call. doors and windows beg.an to open. and Mrs. Thomas from next door waa 6rNt on the scene. Thepe is a. woBMtn ill nspetMrs." he aaid. .-pk-a. go to her at onc< and te41 hea- tha-t nofbimg :s the- master. I 3nd the poolOOe wiU <te&l with the rest." Mra. TTtomas looi!<d at the a-rca-t body whdch TMif blooked up the. ha.M: grinned, and p&aeed vp the stairs. &<he returned with the informa, tion t'hat the door w" lotted. an.d that she bad picked up a key in the passage. "Try tha,t." H ugh &aid curtly. "and if it doesn't 81. I'H have the door broken down. Speak to Mrs. Roberts and tell her the.re is 'tithing to fear A crowd had gathered outeide the doer by mow, and a bnrly policema.n forced bis way through the g-&Piuc men and women. It was not the &rst time he had been summoned to tha.t hoose. but it was the first time he had lbu,,nd James Roberts so easy to deaJ with. Hushes explained in a few brief aentences. I wajtt a d)0<'to'r and a tajnca.b." he said tn "You must dea.1 with tba.t brute y. I'd send for the ambulajtoe if I wore yoa, and get hun away while he'll go quietky." Tbeal he re-entetred the atttin?-roo<m. closed ')&e door, ajtd set to work to try and recever A-ndfrey to her eenaes. He found Nome water tn & jog. and 9oame rat0'k, but powerful brandy in the capbowd. In two OT three min'ates she opened her eye& sighed. and closed them ag'ain. He g, bar a Bew tnore drops of the spdnt, and she ,oacobed tiN. the tears ran down her cheeka. "Everything ia all rigrht." he said with a on-t smiHe. "Bobea-ts has been 9a<fely*dia- poeed of. I am unthart, aj)d the womaji )H)Sta.)Ta Eeems uaed to this sort of tbi,,g Yoa a.)Fe the only one off us that rm amxtous <tbout. "I—I'm better." she sajd i)&inX.ly. "ATe y<m sum you a<re not hurt?" Qmie aape. Aodrey." he repjied; "t.he fellow «mgtt<, me a na<et-y <dip ower the head. but J I cot my own back. and bl&ve oo"ne ot)' =30M. I've aent for & Cob and t 4octo4 a.od aa aoom as yan're better X& you. homa." "Cit,?yM !MIl DØ& came, OW466" mar. mured. I think God must h&ve sent you." "RottTte works on my mine, be an s'wered gTaly. 3. heme on band, and I waited to talk to each one of the workera j indiyidna.Uy about it. That doee more ?ood than addressing' a meetin, But he'U work eLsewhere for a !it.tle while." :'Y<m will not be ha.rd on him, Owen," she plea-ded. "Remember uhat the blow will fa.U on his wife. and she is a dying wo-maji. a.nd her "Lov'es t'ha.t brut<e'" he exclaimed. "The idea rid;culoue." Yoe. she l';)ves him. Ow€'D. in spite of all abe has suifcred. at his hands. Please be merciful to him-for my 9a.ke." "F<M' your sake. Audrey?" he queried el<yw!y. Then the hot co-lonr r-uahrd into his face. "Yee. of Tourae. he added bo--tily.. I I wilt gladly do whatever yo'u wish. Love is a. strange and wonderful thin?. Audrey." It wa'! tho gir!'8 turn to change colour. Owen H-u.hes had referred to t-he love of Mrs. Roberts for- her husband, and had had no thoug-hts o< his cwn affairs. But Audrey Anwyl put another meaning into the words. I w-iU do what I can. he continued. but I cent for the police. a,nd the matter is now in their ha-nds. He will have to be punished, but I will him cTj the mine. if yoTi wish it, a.nd see that his wife does cot want whil-e he ie in priaon. j "I am sure you will do all you can, Owen. jShe has not a penny j "Xot a. penny?" he queried slowly, "a.nd yet !:iwt has been -etting good wa,gps, a.nd it was onl-y a. month ago that he drew thirty pounds 'M hn &ha.re of t,he year's pronts on Hie miine." I "H< haa not a penny. He haz lost it aJI ¡ bet.ting and gambling." [ Owen Hughes waa f-i!ent. The news waa a pevere a.cd cruel commentary on his scheme for the bet-tennent of the workim- classes. Then he la.og'h&d bitterly. This waa the kind of man that would b1 made aD example of, that 3hoa)d he shown no mercy. His I'pe tisttened and a, ha.rd look ca.m€ orer his Atce. The girl read his t.hoQg'h'tc. "The woma.n." she whigmred, "there is j "ething h-gly a,nd wonderfal in her love." j Hushes looked down at her white I face. th'en. seized by a &udden impTrlse, he I eeMtgbt hold of her hand and razeed it rere- ren't)y to his lipe. I "There is something wonderfu.1 and bo!y, he said tenderly, "in every woman's love." I I An hcTir later Owen Huglfee bad aeeQ Audrey sa.fe!y to the door of her father's h<M!se. and he was dnyioig home aJ<yne in the cab. Aa he Iea'nt ba<t: in the darkneae. with folded anms a.¡M a cigarette between hja Upe. his thoaghts were entirely' of the w<Mnan he had joet left, and aJI the other events of the eveuing were no more tha.n :i. background to tha,t !,tle-nder form ajid that delicate face with its deep blue €<;a8 a,nd com-ooloured hajr. For three yars his work had occupied his life to the exL,I,ur,ion of everything e.ls'e. Now suddeaty he seemed to ha.ve beem caught up and ttang baok into the pa<?t—that d-istant -paet. when his -heart was so much younger, 90 muco more capa.b!e of iove. He had never forgotten Audrey Anwyl, but he had witfuUy thrust a!I tAtoaght of her from hii;.i mind. He ha<d told himself again a.T'd again t-h-at there was no room in Us heart for And now be had held her in his arms, and had touched her .hajtd with his lips. The phystcaj contAct had Bcorohed him like A man May 8ee 3, eTy day, and if he is a strong ma.n, ma.y strajigle his tove with an iron ha-nd. Let him once' toaoh her, however, and his strength is broken Ow- Bughes knew that hu work would never be the same to him &g.a.i.n, that hence- fcrw&rd, to the day of his dea.t!h, it would sha-re, his heart with the woma.n he 14Dvd. CHAPTER XM. I Gwt&dye Morgan stood by the window of her bedroom and looked out M-ross the town Mta<t lay white and black in the moonlight- the town that aeemed to steep, yet never alept. Her da.rk ha4r hung down upon her shoulders like a, cloud and0framed a. face so dfth-Iy white tha.t it 8Garoelr seemed like the faoe of & living woiaa<n. Her lips were paa-ted &nd her ey&s seemed to he lookirtg a.t aomethinfr beyond the wreat city beyootd the dOOk8, wheN thei* was the {rUnt of moon- light on msmy a, poot. a.nd the miaats and fnnnbia of TeMets seeBMd no more than <4nsters of chimney pots and ciothea poles in the distance—beyond even the sea, where tJie'e was a white pa.thwa.y on the woateM, a.nid a sa.Hdba.nk ratn omt lilm the crook!ed nager of a. m&n's be.,nd. I See was ctad in a thin dressing gown. and the room was bitterly eooJd after the warm bed in whtoo. sh.Jhad ftpent two hmi-s of a. sleepier night. Bat Gwtadys Morgan did not seem to feet the cold. thocg-b her feet were bare. a.nd d, keen wind c&me nnder the -wainscoting. She st<x)d there. motionless as a, niarble &tatuc. with a frozen heart and a. brain of living na.me. On the dreaBrng table by b?r sikle, sitver- ba.oked brushes and trays a.nd boxes and trmkets glittered like st-M'S in the moon- light, MMi im bheir nttdst a. dia.mond star flamed btTie acd whrte and <M-a)nge. The room wao Ia<r?e and comfortabte. a.nd there were many h&ndaome dresaes in two nMtho- g&ny wardrobes. Gviadya Morean and her mother were no longer poor. The girl bad no furtner need to w<M'k with hf-r s, to be the general aervant of a poverty stricken household. For three yeara. thanks to the g'eaeroairty of Owen Hug-hes. they had lived in c<Mnpara.tiTe Imntry. Yet the money tba.t he gave- them had burnt into the heart of G-ladys Morgan, as though every aovereign of it had been made of whi-te hot gotd. LoTe. aa Aodrey Anwyl nad Mud. ie a holy <Lnd a w(Mulerfui thing, but th-e ba-tred tb<Lt fonows hot upon the heels <jtf lcvoe M a. devil unchadned from heU. For mo-re thd,n three yea<re the deareet wish of Gwladys 3torgu&s heaj't had been to tajte verummee on the ma.n wbomt o-ooe 6ite ha<t I<wed. Day aftecr da.y had she trted to think out some p'iem for bia,okeuftc his name aod roilling his «&reer. lOa'1n. after mfht ahe had dreamed of the Umi-wlwu abe ahmiLLd ItanAte htac in$8 dust. when he would cry ont to her for mercy. a.od wou-Ld find none. But stiH t:bese were only dreajM—the foolish (tr<*a<ms of a woTnan who ba.d no power to hnrt a, rich and gumegef-ul ma-n. And on thM cotd wintter' night, as she ?to<)d at the window and looked ouA beyond the houses. beyc-nd the docks, beyond even the water <?f the aea. she knew how uooless it a.ll N%-as, ehe knpw that s>h was wearing out her strength in wn. bsa.tin? with feeble ha.nds ag-a.ingt a waIl oû steeL 79ie other Ati-cimy Anwyt, the d?-ug'htor of Owen's most powerful e>nemy, eqnld- poe.rh.a.ps, have struck t.hc Mow. lmt 6'hoe. was helpkBs a child. And the taking of the money." ?he thought; :t is that which eats into jny sou)." Sh'e stepped a/-fide into the ¡;¡h:adow of the CnLrtaii,s, a m,a.ti oajne strolling &I<Twly u.'p the --)ad. w&it'ing for him to pass. Rut to b<"r surprise he did no<. paas. He stopped opposite! tbo h<).tT% and &a.rOO. up aA 'the, window. His back was to the TBooTi. ajid she oouid not see his fa<*e. She too-k no. inte- rest in him whatever. Hi<yugh it was late for anyone to be a-hroad. F<T'r five min'T.tee he rema,incd tb<rel, a ta.!L mtlie, sl-ondctT man, with a wide fu.r coU<M' to his c'oa.t. Then he wadtked on ag'a,in. and th'e li-ght of a. street lamp fell itpon his fea-turcs. Gwiadys gave a. ary of horror, a.nd frtpped the ctB-tain with her hand. She h&d looked upon the fa<ce o'f the dead. fTO BE CONTINUED TO-MORROW.)
Passing Peasantries.__I
Passing Peasantries. I DootoT: You have some sort of po'ison in your Pat-ient: Shouldn't wondef. WLat was that stuff you gai-e !Doe? Young Man Do you think you.r sdste'r would be sony to .azi-ry and leave ycm? be sori-y to r The TerTor: Oh, yes. &lie t:a.id she wcmid have been married bn, ago if it hadn't ue-n for me. A vica,r wa-- giving reHgio.u.s instruction m the parish s-ch,Doi the other day. Having ta,lk<xl a.bout the approgching ::reason of Chjist.ma.s. he aeked, "WTia.t is the next of the To-ere waa no r<Mdy answer, and he him set-f mentioned bh.a,t it began with an "E" (E)pipha.ny). Th,e-euDon a sma.!l girl held up her hand and said, "I knew. The ELection!' "One-half of the world does not kn<yw how the other half lives." "WeLi. it is gratifying to think that one- half of the world .i.tten<la to ita own ?esa. gentleman and Hs wife. bath of whom A gent!ema,n a.rxl his wif'e. bo?b of whom were oitp day di&turhed by a trem-endr.us noâæ in the up'p'er pa.rt of thei-r hcu<-€. The hu-ba,nd ran unstair, but came down with the reaj8'?urir)g news: 'It's only my children fia-hting with your children., and our childr<m cheenng theia on. The new outside.-rig-ht of the Fleeting Fos- sils had been heralded by a flourish of preeg trum¡:¿.tin6'ô, and a large crowd ha<! asc<'ni- bled to witness his debut for his new club. As the game however, it wa,3 note-d. t.ha-t he rarely shifted his p,dtioii, and naver ono kicked the ball. This so roused the ire of the spectators that they began to "hd-rra-ek" him. Then. towa.rd- the end of the game, be suddenly colla/psed. and the servi.ec-- of the trainer were requisitioned. the with inquired his captain, as the tradner removed a -boot n/nd stocking. -t, -n d & Ma/tter? echoed the latter in tonea f'f disgiiet, why, his bloomin' right foct is frozen'" He had promiped his wife that he wonid refonn. The principal condition laid down had been that he should keep better hours. For several days his conduct waa beyond reproa-ch. but then there c-ame a day, or rather I i. night, when he found himself in his front hall at an hc'o.r p'ast a.ll ordinary I eXDUíJ6. FG'llowing:m old ciist-om, he took off his- boots, overcoa.t. a.nd hat. and stole softly into his wife's room. While he wae in the att of hanginog his vest on the gas-jet his "Wha.t on Eoarth a-re yo'n doin? mp at tJbie hour? It isn't daylaght yet:" she shrilled. "My dear." explained her husband with a boo-rn of "y01J. refoTTned. and I want to make a.n early start. There are a lot of men I want to see before hoTM'B." And he deliber'a'tely put on the rest of htg olot'hes and walked out. His wffe tumed 0'veT a.nd went to steep.
MISSING BARRY TEACHER___I
MISSING BARRY TEACHER I MR. DAVID JOHN LEWIS, I «<Kt of Mr. Saioncl Lewis, of Woodiand-road, Ba!TTy, sn<l a,449tant-magter a.t Kendrick High School, E-eadirg, who left h-is apa.rt- ments at Reading <MT. TtMada,y nigM iast for a co'n'atatutAonal" ajtd has not been se<)n oa' heaj'd of since.
ROLLER-SKATING AT CARDIFF
ROLLER-SKATING AT CARDIFF The new Oi.ym'p-M; Rink at Andrews' -ha.M. Queen-stree-t. Ca<rdifF. is dadly increamng Tn popu4<irtty. a-nd t.he innov-&tdon of the furies of mirrors round the riDk net only erbhacce,s ite generaj appea.Ta.nce. but a.fFo.pds g-reMt ,wtisf.a,otjon to the rirlker, who is thue abl< to 'W'atch his or her own ptogre-. For the norice <xMB'p€teat iji9tra<'tors are in coD- stant a.t'ten'da.nce to rMidcr help oTer the iTjiitMAory atAget;. Thore &roe tbr" 9eaat<ma da,Hy. a'n'd at those from 2.30 to a Md 7 to 10.50 & ftne miliuiry band is in a<tteTKl&!toe. the mtiMc alddÍngo grea-tly to the 9-eml gai-ety o4' the sccn'e. ThroTtgihont the day there is to be heard the rhythiadc. musica<I bum at t'Lhe Ajneri<3ani Rink in W, Os-rdMF. as the followers of the popuiLar pastime swa.y gtace- foJ.ly to a<nd fro in their paosage ov€<r the smooth surface of the maple Qoor. On Wedneeday eveitirrg. Febt!tta,ry 2. there win be a fjtney ( maaqnera<ie oa,mj'vaJ, all the -skarters will a.t7pea.r in topicaJ, hiataricaj, mythka.l. CM* huTnoTons costumes. Ha.n'daome I prizes wiH be a. warded in coattUme competi- tkms. A dehg'ht.fnl revel M proraQtsed. At the Rlayes the C,&ntral Rink oantiffmes to increase its pa<tr<ons. t-he attendances oo Monday being, if a.nythinjg. above the a,ver- a.ge. Tbe prrtces of adjmMaion a.Te very modera-te, and there are three sessione daily. The rink is provided with a apeaiaJJy aanooff: running auj-face. and wit-h free-ninmBg s1œites one gli with eaæ, The art of baI<MMtng is quiokly aoq'u.irMl by the beginner throos'h the hotp of ma,ny instmc- tore. and this leafrnt. it M then only a ques- titm of practice to become aji expert.
THE QUAKER'S RETORTI
THE QUAKER'S RETORT I A Quaker weni iiMo a bookstore. a-nd an iinperti-nettt saleisman, wishing to have a. liittte fun, aajd to him, "You are from the oogntry, a.ren' t yoa?" "Y<ts." "rhcn here' jnet the thing for y<Mt." aaid the clerk, holding up a- boo'k. "'Wha.t is it?" asked the QuaAer. "It'a a-n eaea,y on the rea.rimg of caIT" "Priend." said the Qoaker, "t.bou hadst better present that to thy mother."
Advertising
Bronchitis and Blood Spitting CCTREDBY VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH: CURE. Mra. J. Hotst. S7. Byrom-atreet, High Pa,rk, Sout.b.port. wrTtee:— suffered for over a yesr from a distressing bronchial ooongh, which nothing couJd a.pparen:tly relieve, a.nd I got fo low and weak from coughing and apitting phlegm and btood that I o&uld sea-rcely walk. I devaieped chronic br<m- chijtis. butt nothing did me any good. and I tried Tajioue so-caJJed cong-h reined i<'a natil I decpairect of eTer baing better. At last I tt-ted your wocderfTtI Cough Ct.tre. The first bottle reReved me, and now I am qtmte cm<ed a.nd aa weLt as evei.' Veno'a Lightnijl.g' C<M!?h Cnre is a. perfect remedy for ooTM;&5, co!ds, bronchitis, asthma, HtSnenaa. blood gpattinc, na?ai ca?ajTh. dmMrem's oo?rha. and aU cheat and tm? M<<M)!Me«. PpiM '%d.. l/l?. a.nd 2.9. o?aSt cP-wt.,
ILovers' Law Suit -.0-
I Lovers' Law Suit -.0- I BROKEN ENGAGEMENT SEQUEL The law courts of Cottingen ha-ve de!i.yered a. weightly decision affectin,- the 'ri?hte aind liberties of 8an«<es. Some weeks ago a young Berlin architect had a. vi'sit from his bctroth.ed. a Gottingen lady. She stayed in th-e capita,! over the weekend, and the architect erx-rt;ed Ms -Nveetheart back to t.h'a s.ttttio'n. where, as he fondiy th<HI?:'h;t MW her i'n. the tra-ih FL%fejy hound far Gott.ir.gcn. It appears. thp.t the lady was reiii-et=t to tear herself ?A'ay from the joys of the inetropoHs. SiT-nlilie. Berlin bec.A<m.ed 'hor back. a.nd at the -econd station left the tra.i)i a';d retr.c-il.ed to the city, where ghe stayed tiU the next morning. S()me kind fitent! imparted intellige-i4--e of this to the a.nd addod that his fiancee bad br'en. -c-en une'soortcd in the Pi-ie- drich s.tr. rl-e t-r-hit<t at rm-ce wrote to bus sweeth('liJ.rt. demandmg explaua.t.ions. Rect-iviii? no rep*he broke o<T tba ens;ags- 'ment a,nd institute?! for a, return of and the uioncy he had spent during hia hetrothn.l. iTtcludin-g cab fa.rt..s. tilw-iy tMkets from Gottingetj to Ber'in. s.nd Uie board while she was th<-r<?. Her explanation cf hr conduct was tha,t sbe "a.s tirad to tha point of fnnui of the inteHectu.a.l !:fé of Gottin!t'n, and sighed for the rwiowncd midnigl.,t, revels of Berlin. The warts :?ays the "Dai!y Mail") decided that i'hø had. done nothing to justify her lover breaking on' the engagement, and dismMspd thp a,,?ti(yn, a.dàir:g that there was no proof that the lady's escapade rcSected in the 1-ca.-t upon her character. Rrcs.ch of promise oa3c<! aj'e unknown to Gprman law. ;:00 the Gott.ingen lady cannot mend ber br:J>ke.n heaTt with coin of the re.).' m.
For Women Fo!k.
For Women Fo!k. HOMELY H!NTS AND DA!M1Y DtSHES China ca.n (Unsticks a-re often much too big to koep the candle nrm without wrapping paper. &c., round the hc.ttom. If an ordinary cork is put in, and cut uca.t.ly to 8t, and a small headless wire na.il insert.ed in the cork. to whuh Ihe eawJle can be easily aud firmly nxed. the cand'estick wiH always be tidy. a.nd the eorp. need not be removed for washing. Anchovy Paste Two eglN. two p.ieœs of butter the sze <yf the yo'!in! of the ear?s. two t,a,blpoon>Íl1is of anchovy ;au.c.e, !ttn,o.!<?? and cayeiire pe'pper to ta.se. Bodt the cg-7,,i for ten minixtes. pc.nrtd up the yolkt; o!y, we'n mix m the butter. thMi the a.nch<y.-y sa.'uce. and iajSftly the nut-nieg and c-ayeune pepper. This recipe ic weLl tested a.Tid ve;'y 6'u'c'cesefTiL Onion and Cdery Porr¡e I will be fc'und a delicions dih. ta.k&n tvTftti s-ny )t;ud of co!d moat o-r a. few I'aJ,hers <if Two laive Span:sh onions, one hpad of cetery. orbe pin't of lailk. Cut celery and onitm.) mto smaM pieoes, &n'd bcnl in salt n.nd water. When tender atra.in. Add milk and boil agtiii, thioken with a lit.Me acnir, and add a snm,!l hnob of butter. I Reaf Nut Fudge Di-olve two squares of chocolate in one cup of milk. a,-nd wlet two cups of granTilit4ed sug-ar. Then add a tablespoonful of butter. When the nuxtm'e has cooked so that you ca,n "ee the bottom of the pan when stirring remove from the tire a.nd beat mitil cold. Add one cup of auts chopped rather &ne a.nd pour into buttered pa.np, and mark out into cooled. Baked Potatoes Pee! pottoes and cut in halves lengthwa.ys. Cover bottom of <M?h with IioCe. Stand pota- toes up all round the dish and continue till di'<h M fu)l. P,i.Lt, & sma.11 piece of f&t on ea.c.h pota-to, tli€ii seAso-n with saJt. pepper, a,nd gingar. Chop up a. sma.U onton and sprinkle all over pota.toen. T'l'en get a few leaves of dry sage and rub in the pa.ha of the hand <t.nd sprinkle ail over. rm dish with wa.ter, and if you <6nd the water is drying up in oooking add more wat-er to it. A mice size d.'tih with aootit Sib. of POtatoes wi!I take li hour in a. nice hot oven.. Keep turning dmh tHi a.H are brown. I A New Way of Cooking a Leg of Mutton I Cut a. leg of venison faahion. rol! it in a, cLoth. a.nd bo-il ?t sJ'ow!y for two hoQlurs in jUlt enough wa.teT to covcT it. the ?r&en P<art from tTiree youmg ow-allfl<)wei-s. let them simmer in mUk ajid v,-a.ter until quite tondeT, then divide the nowM-g into neat 0pris&, plaice in a sa.upan one ounce of better and a. gill of milk, with a, daeh of n'at* meg. pepper, and salt. Tbickftn t<tM6 with a, tMLSpoon'ful of cornncmr. When the aanjce co'm€s to t3te boil, a<id the sprigs of ca.mi- So'wenB. Dish the. leigr of mutton and p<MU' the E'311Ce over tt. Ga-mish with hemps of paclded ca.per&.
STOLL'8 PANOPTICON I
STOLL'8 PANOPTICON I Thanks to the enterprise of the manage- ment, vtsitors to Suit's. PaooptMon at Oa<rdin' this week are a Me to a-ppreciate to the fullest, extent a.nima-t.ed pictures can convey some cf the distressing scenes which are taking pjiace in Paris the&e days through the overflow-i4is of the River Saine. There ie I a. reiaiism about the views which oa.nnot fail to arouse the pity of all for the poor Pa-risiennes in their terrible oalsani'ty. One oCt-he most striking terns, howeyer. is the dra.ma'tic producHcn entitted "IAeutenailt Rœe, R.N. or "The Bobbers of Fing'aU'3 Ca.ve." This is one of the latest picture Cl"E'a.- tions. It i6 a, ca'prtaJ itory well told, and whilst it is reptete wit.h t-hrilbo.- incideBts one of its cha;rma Hes in the naturalness of the a.<7ting. An-other !IeI18aition>al BI'm is A Cowboy'e Roma.n.oe," a.nd for bpea,th!e&s i.nterrapt tMe subject ie ba<rd to 4m-rparA, Par- Hcularty appealing t<t the Toung is the -*eri-es depictillg a daring a.nima.l traineT astonish- ing the yokels a.t a coujiti-y fair by an exhi- bition of his extraordinary influence over a number of wiM be-acrt. There are a dozen or so other picture turns whi<th caiutot fai! to pie,i,P-. whHet harmony is tent to the }?! fo-rmiance by the pr~nre of two such yoca- liste as Messrs. Ja-mes Ho" and Fred Dyer. who appear i'l picture gou.g'3. Parents demrous of eenthn? their chi-Mren to see this entertainntent a.re reminded th-at there are matinees on Wednesday a<td SaAurda.y at 2.50 p-m.
LAST WEEK OF PANTOMtMEI
LAST WEEK OF PANTOMtME I ThaM w&s a, crowded house at the New ThcQ.tre on Mon<ta.y night, when Dick WTut- titigt.on began the I<Mt week of the success- ful run aA Oardiff. Ag*ajn Xies Isabelle Dixon did flU11 jTtsttec to the title role, a/nd a-mpty earned the plaAxLts whgoh feU to her in her 6<Mig. "Somewhom the Stm is Shinier." SiM also sh<arod the hmiofurs witJi UtHe Miss Ltilu Williams in the graoefnl.ty eTMCtited song a.nd dajioo. "The Littte Aipiite GrirL" Mias Ada. Da-wes. a OaTddtF girl, iB a-nottMH" Uttte performer who wins much a.ppla,uœ fbs a da-inty fairy a.nd 8Ïnger. Mr. Johnny Fuller's caA geta evcm. more ftnmy, and eveiry child who has seen Mottser" wiM reeret hds disappearance. Miss Gladys Guy. as the charming A]-Lc4." -who 'sings so dadm.tHy The Pretty Little Girl From Nowhere." con- tinue to find favour. The vivacious "T)ommy Trot" (Mi9g Elllonobe Astiey) combines excel- lently with Idle Ja<ok" (Mr. M-Mrk Lestw). whose i-nim.itable drol-k-ry &!Td capitaj sing. ing have n).fMie hjm a fa-vourite. Perhape no one hao done better than Mj. Pbtl STnith, as the plajn, baA iitteresting, coot, who vainly tries to ingmticte heraelf nth the wiae ajbd oportive oa.t. Mr. Arthtu' Godtrey (" Captain Scupper"), with "BiH Oakum" of the ever- lasting oiga.r. a.nd Mr. ToTn Sutola.n' ("AMer- TNim Fitzwarren ') are a.lso. The oho.rta, the muai< a,nd the general aetting a.H help in the success of the pa-njtomime, and there is no do'tib't that this, the laet week, will be marked by crowded houaea CTery day. Firtal Performance of Mother Cooae." I Mottber Goose." with all her winsome wa.ys, bids farewell to hp-r aopreciali-ve audi- emoes at the Tbeo.tre RoyaJ, Ca.i'diC, this week. at the doee of wMch ?Tte will delight the patrone of tihe other houeca of the Oa.m- brian Th<!a/tres (Luaited) a-t MertbTr, Aber- amiac, a.ti<l Bua-gxw-d. The run of soocess which the pa-nt-ofmiote tuaa iMMi since it waa fh.3t prodqwed in tho Wetfdi M<e<.ropolM' five weake ago, is afttTiking --vidence of the excel- lence of t'be exbitHtioc. w,hJc.h hae ?oiM on improving every week. FurtjbeT eTTKteincc of t&e desire of the raanag4emervt to pleaÆe their p<i.tr<M!8 is prodded this week. as Mddle. A. has been emgv,-ed aA sfMne expense to pT'ovid-e a. turn wlillib. heT trowpe of prize- bred blaci, RTi&sia-B poodles. Tihow who ha.ve mot yet visited tthe the&Ue ftboutd not miss this opTMT'ttmtty of seeing one of the most rolHckme pantomimes prod'oeed ia Cardiff.
THE BRAZtUAN -GOLDFNELD8I
THE BRAZtUAN GOLDFNELD8 I RID DE JA1\TEIRO. JruOOa.y. A dispatch from Rio Grande de &oi states ttbaA lùg}ùy promising deve'lapmenta are taking pla<oe along the reefs on the pToperrty cf tfbe Br.MUia.n Goldfiebds C<MaT«a,ny. of LoTidon. Jnnpofta-mt discoveries haxe aJso been made on the properrty a,ddomi>ng GoTdeti HttM. inew reefs con1:.a.iiI1in-g visible goM ha.ve beoTi discovsi'ed at Potre-iro. and proepecte cf yield are &a.Ml to be very gra-t-ifyirte.—Centra.1 Ne"S.
FIFTEEN YEAR-OU) DRUNKARD…
FIFTEEN YEAR-OU) DRUNKARD I It waø'" a 'rg ared Iffteen Vemm, who wae-oharged at yestard"y wqtb belng drrmk, t-b" he bad been addwted <ln<ik far eome time peM!t. Tbe )f"_L'" t& ÚIQ- mon nof! 11Xied hun toeigu-tbe Dkdoe
IWILL THEY MEET ? I
I WILL THEY MEET ? I RISCOLL AND FR€D WELSH I Another Concesston I To the Editor of the Evening Express." Sir,—On Thursday la.t my backer, Mr. St)ir!ey, attended at your oiBce a-t the invita- tion of Ur. Harry Marks for the purpo&e. I A-Sslllned, of ratifying- a match in accordance with my chaHenge to meet Freddy Welsh at 9&t. 4I.b., weigh in a.t the ringside. f<)T -c5,lo I aside, and I might reasonably c]a,im this concession, having regard to the fact that Freddy ha.s df']berate¡y .id€-3tepped racky M'FarJand (who is over here with a. ch-dl-ge to meet him for .E1,CCO at 9&t. 9:b.. the I weight Freddy vron the EcgHah Light-v.-eight Championship at; with thi; same condition. I The 'neeting- proved aiMrtiv!?. ad Fieddy's manag'er'refused my rillgsid.e" condition.. after putting forwa.rd other contingencies aJ I an obatacie. I a,!u. how<-Yer. a,nxious to meet Weiah at the weight he states to be his true Bshting weight." t. 4Jb., and I am agreeable t o?ive Mm 41:1). and forego the j ringside conditicn. and me<t him on his cwn terms, viz., 9st. 41b.. weigh in at two o'clock I on the day of content, for .E500 aside, a? an I earnest of which I herewith e)!élo&e a cheque for £ZCQ to bind a, ma:ch on i.hcse term, When this hae been covered a, further meeting can he arranged, but not until then. as I have no 7,ish to again waste my backer's I time.—I a.m. Ac., I JJM DRISCOLL I I (Feather-weight Champion of t.he World). I f DRISCOLL AND ATTELL May Box in 'Frisco Next duty I It was -more than hinted f-oT--e Ume ago in tbe sporting I,ife" that Jjm D.r'scoli and AY? be Atteil would meet in a <'h?mpion-<bin content in America. Atte)!. when Questioned on the matter in New York. hp wa." wiMing- to box Dricoll to a finish, Arid Jijmmy looks '.¡¡j'ter the \\<4<-t)m<m's in the Sta-teg, &ud he h.ati no <;inicultie's to nl:te>e in the way 01 a meeting, and although hf waa not. will- iDg tha.t ALw llOlJ!d dictate a)[ the terms, he was juchnfd to be <'xtM.meIy -c-oml)la;rant in the m.:t.tter. As to the p' .1 rse- he wac, willing t,, el&so on a winner take aU or a 75 and 25 J)e!" oent. ba,sis. With matt-ers at this stas-e. .%Tc- s s reJimmy <.r-.o.ffroth and C1ar:ie Harvev t-ntered and ss the re.,iilt of th;i1' ne¡;0ti'ttio!1s or those of their repreHnta.Lv, Attell :md Eh-i-=<-oU may in.Eot, at Con'roth's Arena. Coima. San Frandsco, irnmtxliately before the big contest twf'en Jack JohiMoa a.nd Jim JeSries on Ju!y 4 Another mating between th<-so supeHa- tjveiy cleTer ljClxers ha been hoped for by America1] foitowers n' <,iON' that ]remor- a bit- cofite&t in JS'e.w York o;) ffb;'nn.ry 19 last year, on the eve of Drj;,¡cdl's return to England. when jn a ten rO'llntlö "no {bci8ion" bout the famous AmerK-.a.r was at times made to iook hko a novice. It wap the most <ur- pr-'sing thin.a- that ever hanucned to Attel), and r,ngs)ders wjth a.stonishment when they saw the admittedly elevere:'t man in Amet-ioa "mijng by mites" time and time agam. I Abe AtteH tO FredHWetsh I In a letter to the "Sporting T.if€" Mr. AI. Lippe, manager of A-be Atte}!, sa.ys be wonM like to arrang,, a- 'ma.tch Abe and Fred Welsh while he is over here with Harry Lewjg. The last-n-,i--ned ia due to m&et his namesake, WiliM, on February in Paris, and Al. Lippe and Ha.rry are already in the French eaiMtal I Papke Arrives in England I I "Billy" Papke, who is en rante to TarM, aTTjved at Liverpool yesterday on the Whit-e Sta.r liner Baltic from New York. After moot- I ing the winder of th-9 contest between the I t,wo Lewis's, Harry and Willie, he will pro- bably have a match with our [middle-weight champion, Tton Thomas. Oardtff Man Wins 15 Round Contest The Badminton Club, Cardiff. was a,?aJn p&eked on Monday nigrht, when Young Basham (Newport), who recently lost to Fred Dyer in four roTinda. took on Badger Brien. the smart C<a.rdiniau. Mr. Dam.ny Davies (Merthyr) was j-eferee. and Mr. Ben Hoddinott timekeeper The match we, mer a distance of fift-t-en rounds for .€20 aiid the club purse. and Bashain insLsted <m clean breads, relying on his height and long reach. o.nd knowing tha.t Brien is undoubtedly an in-ngh'ter. The Newport man held bM head out of harm' way at the start, but in tJie third round he met a vicious rig'bt hooT: frojn Brien, a.nd was eoanted out. Kid Harris (the American coloured boxer) renewed his ba.tt.le w.ith Young Vna-Iter-3 (Pontypool). It wa,s announced &9 a no- decision bout. but so hot did it wax that Walters challenged the American at the finish for fifteen rou-nds, and the nght will taJ:e place next Monday. Will Rees (Mertbyr) and Dai Beece (Ponty- pridd) earned a lot of money from the crowd by rattling their mx rouTtds, a<nd Chartie Alfred and Young O'Donovan boxed a draw over a einntar course. The Broa. Connell aJso bfMl a canter. I Dave Peters Matched I I Da.Te Peters is now matched to Sght Jack I Kin.gsland for .&100 ajid beat parse (Ponty. I pridd ba.rred). Contests at Aberdare i A good programme <jt exMbdtion bo'ata was I ?iT€Tt at the Ma,rket-ha,ll. Aberdare, oTi Mon- day, the being '1'0m Thoul", the midd-le-weigh-t cba-mpion, who gave a ball- punching dispta-y. and also boxed with Will Griaiths (Brynm&wr). a substitute for ''T1¥er'' Smith, who weA u'n&t. A gold centre me3a;I pTesented by Thomas for L-all-pitnehing was wen by D. J. EvaDs, of..Penygr-aig.
IFootball. 'I
I Football. I 1 EKCLANO V. tRELAKD I Jfw t.he miatoli joet-ween -Lng'uAmd &n<i ire- I !a.nd a\heTie:; on February 12 tile I Uugby UnioTi has selected the same team as I defeated Wales on January 15, ext that I -Mob-bs takes the pl<ace of the Oxonian, R. I W. Pontrto.n. Team:- ENGLAND. Baok: *W. R. Jobmston (GIoTMeatershire ajKl Brigtol); Three-qua rters *E. R. Mo-bbs (Eeet Midtan4s ajid North- a.Mot,oli), *B. Solomon (Ooriiwa-n and Redrrtth), *J. G. G. Bdrkett (SuiTey and Harlequins), *F. E. Chapman (I)urham and Westoe): HaJf-backs: *D. R. Gent (Glonceeter amd Gloucester- shire), a<nd *A. D. Stoop (Surrey a-nd HaTleq'uMM); Thrw'aros *W. Johns (Glouceste-hire a.nd Glouceeter), -n. Berrv (Glouoesterrhire and Gloucester), *E. L. C"mbers (E:wt Midlands and Bed- fwd). *L: E. BaiTingtcm-W.%rd (Edinburgh Uni- veraitv). *C. H. PUImac CKent a,Rd BMekheath), *H. J. S. M<yrton, *D. F. Smith (Surrey: and Rtchmond), and I *L. lfujh (La,ncaah're and Ma-nchester), l ,%ig,nilift aai_ old -Internetional. I Wetshmen s Rehearsal I The Wea& fifteen a-nd a.r.e to have a. fult-drees rehearsal practice on tbe Cardiff Anas Pa.rk this week-P-raba)bI-Y on Ttmrsd'&y Lm the event oi a va<ca-ney a-t oentTb thTw- OTmrter in tho W4el--h fift.een Lo4is M. Dyke the Cardiff cectre, win fill the position. THE 0._k,,RyowE-x F.C- (Hmerlk), wonld gladly ArrM?e Matches in Wales zext Ðeoornber.-Secreta.riœ Cathedn.1-pJaoe,Li.merick. e1815
I' MR. JOHN BURNS IN PARIS…
I' MR. JOHN BURNS IN PARIS I Mf. Jo'bn Bums a.nrrved im Paris yeaterdiay momNtg, amd apMtt the whole da.y in inspect- mg Sood damiage in the )Mtbufnbe, visit-ifng the oe,itres of relief, and mquliimg into the measures to be taken for preventing an epi- demic. Mr. B-ums, who w" amommuied Iby aji EingI¡jsh friend who lives in Paxis, wae out at Crpertplte, a workman e residentiad district <Mi the Beine, as eaj'Iy as eight o'clock. La.tef be went to Ja<v<-I, where great distrass pre- va.Hs. acd then returned to Paris for lun- cheon. At the Arc de Triompbe yesterday a,fte-rr,oon Mr. Burns tøok a motor..eab to Cha'rento'n and Alfortville. the most severely a.Iffict,ed sTtbtu'bs, and speTM several h<mT9 there.
KIKG LEOPOLD'S ESTATE I
KIKG LEOPOLD'S ESTATE I ANTWERP. Taesda.y. Acoord'iog to the "Metropoie," Pri!n<'egQea Stepha-me a.nd CiemeDtine ha.ve a-ddreased a letter to taie Bei.g<em G(>Terlrment, in whdoh they deol&re Ktey leave it to the GoverniBemt to decide what property in institTiHoaa foamded by the ]a-te Kn.g Leopold belongs to the CpfjwTi. a:nd wha-t was the private propørty of his Ma.j€-sty. Ooun'sel for Princess L<Mnae, the other daug'htM' of the ta-te King, is started, however, to be onJy wa.,tim-g the Tesolt of the inteipedlaition m Pa.rtia.meat. om the subject to Maue & nafmibar of wi.A,&- Beuter
" WHAT'S FOR OWNER?"I
WHAT'S FOR OWNER?" I Either to-ckxy, to-moTTOw, or tthe next day, you tibin-k of aleiiig up some o{ the moat you ha,ve Iby you, as a stew, a ha.ah, or m aome oth-er form. A onrra'n't puddling will go splendidly wit-h this. and will supply the staying powet that miay, 'pertap<B. be I.-wking in the Dlêat Jislt. And there a.re hundreds of CUrI':mt puddings to cl100s.e from, a.U in a fboo-k whidl yottr groeer will give you free on peq'ueot. K you think of a roast or a boiled j<M-B:t to-morrow or on Suaday, remember tIh. Meat, is nourishing aitd sus- taining on'ty up to a. cert-ain point. It must be assisted or stippae-eilted by other tbings. Tha<t is why we <ea.t bread and -v,egeta,!)Ies with flesh !JDNI.t. But t,he Fweet pudding that follows the meat is ju.-t a.g iiQtportaut from a, food stTHidpoint as the meat itself. Onrra.a'ts help mea.t. and ot!h<M- foods, to digeat, ajtd yiftd up their i-alues, aind, beiMg fnM. «< autnimeat of qu-ite anotoor kiTMi, ]make dMMter the fperfect mea.1. B&oipee for a?i Barta of Ca?ra?'t dMMe, puddinap, etc.aotaCted Hotne Bee}pee f<M* Oocin ? OaoefM)? m?y ?e hMi ifrae by?eqaeet <M& ,low uougl&-JXGOM <.b6M
Three Runaway Girts
Three Runaway Girts BOARD!NC SCHOLARS' ESCAPADE Three g'Lr'ie of an Ba44&bouTme edbtxrl ha,ve i-ndiilgecl in a orange egca,pa.de. 'nhey diaa.r'p.MU'ed &u.dde'n}.y on the 2&th u!<t.. a.fter &ome nfoetoa.'f'ies in a. basket h<3'U-a.H. which they s<'<ret<ed in a. bta.ble. They were e&en in L<ond<yn on Sunday. A friend, it who di<! not k?t<-w of th-p' Mr- ('U'!Ilstanoe¡::a.nd-er wh,icl1 tjjcy ieft Eastbourne sa.w t hem )n one c..f t;he TujM sta.tiom;, It if that ono of the girls Ii'a<i -820 l,n he)' 1)O.jon. hntt the motive for t.his hitrriod flight from achc-o'l is not yet aHC'M'tainQbLe. The poi,k-e haye 8CØ..rohed alt the hotels. and on SaturLI4.y they a.ttend'<*d a.U tha theoai,re m.a.t,int'Æ6, bæau;6 it. was known th-a,t of t.he g'iris ha<'t a plwHÐt,tio\J1 for things thea,tnfal. The names a.nd de,riptio -r)r, of the girls (5-,i.y-, "Tbe StaT") a.re a< follows:- N-elJie dc W, et, a. gir! cf si.,Lteon, who 'I-e pa<>"În-g- nnd€T- the na-me of Enen Da;vi-. i i')he h>h t-botrt d.firk bro'wn ha.M-. of medium bnitd. and wears rim¡ W'he.n :'he Je-ft the &chod she was wearing n navT 'v.e coat and skirt, a. crea.m-cokn.tred stmw hat. with Ma<k br.nd, and brown boote. Muriol MInnif.e (17), who may ha.Ye a,-mmed t!h? name of Dca'o'bby Watson. She is (teFt-ribsd 3.? of stout bTfild. wearing a, ita.vy htue coat aJid <-kirt. cream b.}()uBe, and bhMsh greÐn skirt. toElla Bishop d9). It. is believed that abe is pasdng under another name for the nonce. e was dresp&d in a da.rk green coat with brown fur co4ta.r and eutfiJ., and Urxd with squirrel. The police we're watching' s11.ch places yes- terday as St. Paul's Cathedral. Madame Tus- and', and V;estmin,,ter Abbey. I
Cardiff ShipownersI
Cardiff Shipowners I MEW CHAtRMAN AND VICE-CHAIRMAN I ) The new cli-aazman and Ttoe-oha.irma<n of I the Cardiff Shipowners' Association are both comparatively young men. barely ha-If-wa.y I through the thirties. They are both men of I energJ., and have won for themselvc-s high Mr. T. E. MOREL. Mr. W. H. JONES. I i),,itat;on,s for painstaking application to They are fuil.v verged in the teclmicalitips of the difficulties shipown'ers Lave to faco m nil parts of the world. Hr. Thomas E. Morel, the new cha.irm.a.n, is hea,d of the arm of Messrs. Morel (Limited). botR one of the oldest and most important ahipping nrma of the port. He is the eon I of t-he Ia,te Sir Thoma.s More!, who was wen- known' as one of the pioneers of shipping, and who took such a prominent part not on'y in the commercial life of the port. but ako in the work of the Cardiff Corpora-tion, T<-ceiviag a. knighthood for his services. Hitherto Mr. Thomas E. Morel s connned hi3 attention principally to the conduct of the extensive interests of his nrm. in which he has h&en conspicuously successful. How highly he is esteemed may be judged from his selection to fill the highest oSce the shipowners of Cardiff can offer him. Mr. W. H. Jones, the ne.v vice-cha-irman, is partntar in the shipping Brm of Me&sre. W. and C. T. Jones, the owners of the wpll- known W. ajtd C. T. Jones fleet of steamers. He wajs the son of the late Mr. W. Henry JoTies, who was prominent in public life and a member of the Cardiff Corporation. He is a director of the West of England Ptea-mship Owners' Association, ajid recent-Iy did excellent service for the shipowners of tba kingdom when he visited Ode<B&a. and took part in bringing about the settlement of the "mat-money" question-
TO-MORROW'S RAC!NGI
TO-MORROW'S RAC!NG I LEtCESTER PROGRAMME I LEICESTER MEETING. I —The GLEN SELLING HURDLE I RACE of 70 6ovs; the second to re- I ceive 3 acn-s. Two milee. —The MAPPERLEY STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP PLATE of 150 sovs; the I second to r&oeive 0 8'0\"8. Three miles. I ve t 1b Mr Romer William's Aut4Dclr Payne 6 1) 7 fir i'&ter WB AJooer.l. .La.t.ham a 12 5 Mr X Cut-hbertson't) Celcnty .Cuthberbf-on a. 12 2 Mr C Bfwioke'a Sachem .Cort a 12 0 Mr E P Bra't"Y'M Haroo-l Head .Gore 611 9 Mr J T Witts'a The Pitot .Rogers a)! 5 Mr E C Irwh's Bedgrove Jarvjs aU 6 :'ir a.j)¡er's Baii:geii Bieac .Lat.ha.m 5 11 0 Mr B W Parr's BUter MiU Peri-M a.l0 9 Mr A C'Mts's Loch Sloy Cowe a 10 7 Mr H W ¡'¡ompeY'f< a.10 3 Lady wynu's Knight of i5t 6 10 0 Mr F CJa.rk' Cta.ydon Prlv3,te 5 100 -The WIGSTON STEEPLECHASE of 70 soys; the second to receive 2 aoTS. Two milee. yf 5t Ib Mr H A Brown's Master at Arms .Davles a 12 4 Mr T Petera's Redniond .R Gordon 5 11 10 Mr R \\illiam5's'Let Go the Painter .Pxyne all 10 Mr R B Henry'« MotMiatruck .Coutthw<Hto a. 11 10 Mr M A Brown's Abenrd .—.—Daviea all 8 Ml B Btehtoe'a Dajk Avis BIetaoe a 10 12 Mr T Aahttm'a SeMoB Prince .Coulth.waite a 10 8 Mr D M'Ctlmont'if BaHymacofl .PersM 6 10 8 Mr Ja.nn;},wa.v a lQ Mr H C MerM.u:'? Giaty'a Revel .Private a 10 8 Mr <T ]'a.rkor'ti Re<h)it.v .?.A Farker a 10 8 Mr UptM's Thurifer .?.?.—Cement &10 8 ?tr A Ba.t?e'9 Vesper BeH ?.—Privat.e 6 10 0 Mr J .ea,yUs's Finchaie .T _Ieader,Jun 6 10 0 Mr F A C¡ark's -MoKittridge Ilrivate a. 10 0 Mr H B Cox' Mark Gnmberts .Prir.te 6 10 0 Baron de korest's Cajt Boy 1L W,hita.ker 510 0 Mr 0 Dixon'a Medjcj'o Pride _Rogers &10 C Mr C Hodg<-cn'f, .l)ouai:n.gwn .Mu.1lJisi.ar 4 10 0 Mr H W Obt-Tudar _Gosw-e-ll a.M 0 Mr G Monzies's A.B. .G Menxiee 610 0 Mr J T Witta'a Eoya?t Demaod Begets 6 10 0 -Jl%e HUMBEBSTONE MAIDEN 8ELTJNG HURDLE RACE PLATE of 70 soYs; winner to be sold for 50 &ovs. Two miles. y? at Ib Mr T S Sykele St Enda priv,%te a. 11 2 Mr J W King's Ugly IhtOding .——Pnv&M 611 2 Mr J M-ilBthorp'e eady Laee .HElbir 611 2 Mr W Fnwis's He-worth .PTivaAe a, 11 2 -M r JBavlie's Lord Carton .—.C 611 2 Mr D Hä.r-.rLmc's Mau<.H)urg ————R SmiUi 51012 Mr H orfoLk'<:I Alj"'ta.ir .Norfolk 51012 Mr H Price's England's King .-Mortim,-r 510 12 Mr W E Rome's Jaiot lpi' Ro-,o5-V 12 Mr C Bcwicke's AmpehM Mr U Mxam's Toy Fair RoFer.44104 Mr E Gwilt's Ros'iKje .Gwiit 410 0 Mr JSibbert'a Delagoa Bay .W N%-hting-ZA 410 C O&pt S C Hound's Giiam&rt —&o9Wf)J. 4 1C 0 Mr J M Kerne's Urepon .Pe.rsøe 410 0 Mr G Reed'a Cullmdoch .—G WUeon 4 10 0 Mr A B Sadl<-r'a Uly Fall .-A B Sad'er 4 10 0 4 10 0 Mr W BHM'a Yerwood .Watlwrn 410 0 Mf S Benn.ett'l' Gtusfe .T Young 410 0 Mr A M Crickett'o -liuckt&w .CloM 410 0 Mr J .L Cross's I..ioghts <>ut n.Private 4 10 0 M.r J B Foster's Tha. Krtcwe .jM&j S<atib 4 10 0 —The NOVICES' STEEPLECHASE PLATE of 70 soTS; tte &eoond to reoe'i'via 10 soYs. Two milee. Ib Mr F C Starn'9 Bright Pwk Davies 6 12 7 Mr J Baylis's Finchale .T Leader, juii 6 11 11 Mr G Glengonna .G Menziee 6 11 11 Mr R '(;:¡.rtwrig:bt's FortHTM f Ca-rtwrtght all 7 Mr.J J Astor'e :F)M.t W3.tch .WTthingtoa 611 7 Mr W E Roco'a Byftect .W Rose 6 11 7 L?ird Derby' .,? Coolg??rdie Witibington all7 Mr J W Kinif'B Edna. M&y .Priva.te 11 7 C Hen.ier,.on's ,1,,41U1 Ore Menzieø 611 7 Ore ?, G,int r6117 Mr G Gunt?r's Vice?rov Mr (' FG:,sV" Private 6 1). 7 Mr H PeeF:) Jock .Gcsv.'pU 511 4 Mr .T <;rMtd<m's Borough Marsh Cill)cleli511 4 Mr T E Brcok'a CiMf d'(Jo;uvre .Mcr.iji 5 11 4 M1' J M Kerne'o Utiglwtse .Peq'3 5 11 4 Mr B W M.tiiio?tot)'? Ca?iJda. ?J???.Htet?oe 511 6 Mr B W P&)r'a Atlie .PcrMe 5 !1 C Mr G L. Pm'a B.A.P&yne 511 0 Ladv V<a.rwick'.s fi.) Ahead .Ch&mbeJl'n 5 11 C Mi H Whttwofth'a Wiee Fox.YIa.jor Smith 5 11 0 Mr B Bl6t;.oo'fo .B1etoe 5 11 0 0 Inveram, .Roger 5 I1 () Mr&t&ntey Hcwa-pd'a KUrfntckHn ..Coutthwatte 511 0 Capt S C Ho:Ia.[id's Melsupper .GoaweII 4 M 4 11r 08 Port 0 Mr P WhitaJter'f BobbM K. WÎlitar 4 II) 0 Mr H 'Kirk'a Piff .Coultihwatte 410 0 Mr J L C'roM'9 Hg'hts Ont 11 Priile410 0 —Tne STAYERS' HANDICAP HUR- DLE RACE of 70 soYs; ttM second to reosive 5 sovs. Three miJee. Ib Priace Recent .HMi A Hastings 5 12 7 Mr F f)aw"ton' Rt:\13JldiDe Mortimer a.12 0 DendrQbe 512 C Mr C Hf.bbfrt'a iSavBraate .W X?hUngTtH a. 11 H Mr G Mwajries'? Kcstoen CMtthwa.ite 6 11 H Mr T H\.ningtGn'iI \Vo)'fbound .Mate a. 12 7 Mr A Bra.11'n's Nereu3 .Brnwll all 7 Mr C A PUDoh liartle, ;¡]1 7 B Noyau Nevmy a 113 Mr C Bewjcke's WMtehaJJ Cort 511 2 Mr F C Stern'a gpringt4me II.Da.vies all P M.r W Baj-r's Mint Tower Watchorn all2 Mr J Scott's SaJajnet J gcott 5 11 1 Mr W H L Kwajt's AdojMg III. Gore all 0 Mr WbAteiey'x Roytti Warmng .Mortimer 6 10 12 Mr F J Beoeon'a u, .Medcajfe a 10 12 C',?l B L B-irkin's N&rmteur C Brovm a lo 11 Mi G Thomeon'e .Haneymoon V private !tl0 9 Mr Gu.blJin.<"f! Bona<- .Pr;vate a 10 9 Mr C MyncfTti's Th.rt-rndiiall Rooney nlo 9 Mr B MacsTUre'a BaJtm W Rcee 610 9 T Stanley's FlIten a Ii) 9 Mr l".ollingtun' St Va.tent.me CoIlLng-ton a 10 7 Mr Cba.plin'a Bea.! Princese T Young 5 10 7 Lord Gort'o Braaikelow Withington a 10 7 Mr F GoodiifT.q Rothbttry .Privatp &10 7 C-ai Fi?her ChHde's Gl<K)m .Goswetl aM 7 Mr J CMidon'6 Mrs Mar Cund*Al 4 M 5
ULTIMATUM TO LOVERS
ULTIMATUM TO LOVERS The Bev. Wri.?ht G6boon, pa<9t)OT of the M'Kees Rocks (PennE;y-iranda) PM<;byteria,n Chtmrch. has not-Med a<n the ongagftt co-uplbs ajmong hd.s pa.nsihMners tba-t he will reiuse t.o maTry those who oamttot prove tJràit they h'a,ve an in.come of at le'dBt .e4<X) a yea/r. 'ihe mlÍ'lhÏgte.r declares tha,t with the pjeeeint price of c<xafnM)ditie8 tttis inctHne is necessary. -I)o lite in ,JJ'O'rerty leaA4s to cSTOfroes," he aa.ya "I do not pp&poee to aoaist the diToTce ca<nae. 11
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I? ? ?NL?HBtAN EL? A OOM) he CtfBEe ft ?tMt ) BAMt?S?I?t. CMh ttioto tt- M4 ?6. 0<TS ,%MNWA M4? eiw
Two Men with 50 Votes
Two Men with 50 Votes 165 TRA<NS<&12 MOTORS USED !N 7 DAYS Two brot-hens, named WeLlLer, ha.v< estab- lished what. is proba.My a record in p¡1ur.a.l voting. Mr. W. W. Walker bas voted seven- teen timte dc-r-ing t,biig (4eT)-eral Blection, and M.r. J. W. Walker thirteen times. .AocordiJJg to the "Henley a.nd Oxf<yrdebire St-aada-rd," Mr. W. W. Wa.'k.er baga,u by givin.g mj)e Yotes in three days. tTTa.vcHiBS' by ti-a-tn a.xd m-otor-ea,r. The plak-w were 'Va-Hingford (6r;?t da,y). a:)d Saifron Wa.Jdn (sek)ond day). Wycombe, :N"øwlmr.v. A'toD. a-tT<i Jitney fthird day!. 'l'hese fonr were in count.y I Durin? t-he next four d-ays the man of inany vo.t,e,- visited Ely, BaDbury. Cirf'nœ6ter, Ev<'aha.m. Ye.,av-il, and Farnham. Tn aJ'L Mr. Walker <)Overoo 1..)15 milekg by train—by ,ix:t.fivop (iiff-.erent t.ra.'inB—a.Tid 110 BuJefi in tweive diH'er&ut mot<n'-<'a,rs. "Wa hEHT& iiot hea.rd of a.ny record to a..rmrmwb this," says tbe pa.per quoted, "aji<i yet Mr. Wa.)kt'r coinplains tha't. through tite !axi-ty of q¡.oÜtÜ:31 a.ents, lie ims JO'"t thi-.ee \ot<;s by no.t being put on the rea-isters at S-troud, and pIAcee where he a<nd .bis brother a.re eijtitled to vates. In c.U, Mec-srN. J. W. and W. W. WaJtc&T (who are the proprietors of Walker's Htoree) are enticed to Bfty YO'tes between itibem-twenty.fi.v<e each.
" A BUST UP FOR TWOPENCE"I
A BUST UP FOR TWOPENCE" I General Booth opened at Liverpool yes'ter- I da,y. what be deaorj&ed a.s a, "working; ma-n's Metropole." This is a new home designed to a-ccomm-oda-te a-bout 200 men. "We shall," the genera-1 announced, "cha.rge fo'urpence for a bed. and we &h&l! give a meal for a penmy. A Tram wjll be able to get a positive bust-up for twopence." (La,-Light-er.) Speaking of the industrixl side of the Sa.lva,tion Army's work, Genera.1 Booth said they had had to contend with gTeat difHcuIties. The La.bour party were jealous of thedr approach into what they considered their own domaill5, and deci<Lre<l tha.t only Trades Union rates of wages .should be paid. "They would shut us out altogether." the genera.1 said. "We ca.n- not pay the Trades Undon ra.te: we pay the value of the amount of work produced. We get many unskilled workers, and I don't see why the Salvation Army should be compelled to pay for two da.ys' work when an erperi- enoed wolker could do the same work in one day."
IPORE!CN MAILS I
I PORE!CN MAILS I To be d,patol),-d from London to-mwrow, Feb. 2:— OUTWARO. -PAorn!nW- To West Indies and Pa.c.inc, via Southampton, per s. "0 .j "!<1nd. via. Loith. ¡Õ:upplcment:1ry niaits to Egypt, bv AustTiM packet. to Egypt., I. ""Cl ;)MUs, Yia. It<dv, PT s. Isis. To Adon. Irdia, Cev]on, China, Siam, Straits Settle- JJ16Ilt, Australia, via Italy, per To 7ka 1:1 nd parent !na.i)s, by sea, per 6. Ionic. To parcel inails, Leith. Afternoon- To China and via. Sibsria. Evenin&- To Unitfd States. Canada,. Ea.)M.maa. Mexieo. British Hozi,d,iras, Repllblk of Hond'ura.s, .aivador, <3ua.te- C-iiina, and Ja¡>a!i; via Queonstown, per a- St.. Louis. To by Portugue5e paoket. Night- Tu Gibt'a)tar, Egypt, Cyprus. Beirut. Aden. British East Uganda, Zijizibar, and India, mails, Per Iiiiiialaya. To Ceylon and mails, by sea, per 6. tKWARO.—OMe To-mo,o-. From Japa.n, China. Xorth Borneo, Straits S<,ttk- and C-e 'vlotl,' l1y packet. From United t,t&t.œ, &.c., via
LOCAL OVMNtCHT CHARTERtNOa.…
LOCAL OVMNtCHT CHARTERtNOa. I OUTWARD-STEAMERS. I Cardiff to:- Biver Plate, l3s 6d. 3,800 toBS. mid March (Moxey, Savon, Limited) Sicily, 6s 4, 3.200 tons, February 5 (Italian &tat-e Rajiwars)
-.LOCAL TtDE TABLE. I
LOCAL TtDE TABLE. I 8 ? ? 6 ? 09 _Li? ?? JL?s_JLjL 1UMS- r?t. )10 17)1039?10 1710 21 11 1311 14 DAY. ? I! '¡10 34 10 55?0 34 10 37 H 2811 29 DAYI tHt. !29 10)20 6?6 2!28 812?'i 3 ?27 4 WED- (-M. 10 53?11 12tt0 5!)10 a5jll 4511?45 DAY. E. H 14!ll 32'tl 14 H 14! — ?- 2 (Ht. 28 7'19 6j24 8 27 5 '27 4126 5 TRtr&S.rM. !1 38,1157!il3811 39 0 5 "(To DAY. ? E. — — — — 028030 DA?Y3. 1 FH-t. 127 918? 51 24 926 125&I24 9 i'AI- fM. o 70 2?'b"?'6"7 0 .57?10 o 70 0 527 51 6 0 391 0 307-, 1 1 0 .57f, 1 0 4 Ht 1-7 3:il 1 35 I-IIKDIA T, I MB .0 8 7 9 117 823 2125 l?24 8?'?,3 9 SATUKr (M? ? 1 1&*1'? 1 la 1 15) 2*127 2?15 M 1 15 1 2 3i3s 1 1 513 5 1 15 5l?' 2 541 2 56 DAY, ?E. 1 53 2 13 1 53 1 55 2 54! 2 56 Feb. 5 Ht. 127 7 117 5!24.4f25 3J 24 9J2311 SUN- C?'  ? 31 2 56) 2 31) 3 38 3 36! 3 36 DAY. -<E. 3 7 3 39! 3 7( 3 21 4 16 4 17 T)AY. fH1. t. -1 ,28 67118 024 7!27 026 1?5 9 &. lkft StU. t Ao"b baaia. LMMdt* Daeit.
LATE MR. LEY8HON THOMASI
LATE MR. LEY8HON THOMAS I MT. tfeyshon D. Thomas, who died at Brom- ley Ho-aae. Pensnett, Kiugawinford. Stafford- ehire, on Friday Last, wae & prominent figure in the Midland iroTi and stool trade, and had held the presidentship of the Staffordshire Iron and Stek-I Institute. Mr. Thomas, whq waa & native of Owm- avon, &ia.ntorga.n, was at the time of his THE LATE MR. THOMAS. I death Mi bis kixty-e4ghth ye&r. He was brought np as a, wheehnight, and held the position of foreman for over twenty yea.ra of the Margam Tin-works. He was Mi axdent Non- oomformiat,, and wao attached to th3 Oort- grega.ti<>nalist Church for Ofer 50 yea-ra. He lea,T&s a large fa,mi!y.
CARDIFF EMPIRE I
CARDIFF EMPIRE I Pull of notable tume is the programme at the CardifF Empire this weak- Miss Amelia Bingh&m, proclaimed by general consent to be the American EMen Terry, was received with nraoh acclamation m her repertoire of dramatic represen'tations, which she briefly comprehends in tihe ociginø1 idea.. tersely expressed, "Big Momenta from Great Plays." The excerpts were from Sard-ou's Mada-m S'a.mt Gene." "La. To&ca," and the "Sohool for Husbands," by Sta.nisla.ns Strange. Miea Binghajn displayed dramaiti!c giifte of a high order and accomplishments covering a wide range. She has a splendid voice, a pleasing personaJity. and an eixceptiooa,! power of stdrring the emotions a.nd nximg undivided a.tton'tion. In the old English comedy, "School for HMSbajtds." she was seen to a.dva.nta'ge in the role of tthe 'wrfe. who, having come into a.n inherita'tMe of some thoTtsa.nde, 'asserts her wifely rights, and brings to hie senses the p.rcdisra-1 spouse, who. has studious! y been kept in ignorance of the windfall. The lady ie ably supported by Mr. Herbert Sta,nding,- Miss Both Franklin, a.nd Mr. Lloyd Bingha.m. Olga Petronowa. made a good Impre3sion with her band of 25 selected inetrumentatlist?, which she conducted with the skill, the Terve. a.nd the brilliant of one who was once a -pupil of the Impena,! C'ONa&rvat<oire at M'oaoow..Tbe bajtd pla.ys pa.rti'oal.a.rly weH. The storm aoene from "WHiia<m Tell" and 1812" were accom'pajued with highly realistic en'eots. D'Aro'a Marion. ettea were diet-inotly above the a/vei-age of tha* claes of enterta.inment, the figures being life-like, witilat the manneriams and voices were f'adtM'ully re-produced of Harry L-ander, Vesta, TiHey, and other weH-known artistes. The oomedia.n W. J. ChnrchiH was as popular as ever, provoking much laughter with hts whimsical comments. Tom Moore scored wit-t hia Itaugha-ble characterisations; Edith Harmer, "the d&inty Vivan'diere." and other artistes gave charming turns, and the Ameri- can bioscope in a aeries of reali-stic pictures gave a graphic presentment of the dire con- sequences of the Parisian Soode.
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I-NEWPORT EMPIRE
I- NEWPORT EMPIRE The Bellclair Brothers occupy the principal place in the Newport Empire programme this week. their acrobatic skill, as well as their muscular strength, being highly appreciated on Monday night. "The Bosun:6 Mate" is a farce rich in its propensity to entertain, an unmistakable -vein of humour running through the whole sketch. Some catchy chorus! songs and danooe are provided by Gladys Najms, clever quick changes are eiven by Da-raa in his representations of grea<t composers, varied by smart conjuring and d&noiBg. while the Three Delaries, aoro &ts; Marshall and Parr, drawing-room entertainers; Dan Fraser, Scottish comedian; and Carl Lyim. animal mimic, all add their quota, to an extremely good shnw,
IBAD FOR THE COW. ,
BAD FOR THE COW. In the "Fiehmg Gazette" am amgler tel!a a story of Scotch coaMess. Ha wae one day nshirig' the N-ess, when he noticed a- oow, examining s<Mne things left by the wateni<k. On landing, be found she had ea-ten up the whol'e of one side, the button half. of a new mackintosh. Meeting the nuHer. whose property she was, he showed him the majiglett evidence of her misdeeds, expecting, at least. to meet with sometlnns like sympathy fop the l&aa. The miller's sympathies were, bow- ever, all on the other side. He surveyed it for some time in silence and with aji a.ir of dejection, and simply exclaimed, Eh, but ebe'il no be the better o' the batter!" :c
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