Evening Express

Attack on Federation j DENUNCIATION BY A CHECKWEIGHER Mr. Tom Eynon, check-weigher, Tredegar, paid his s-e-eond visit to Aberda-rp cn Tuesday evening to address a meeting held under the auspices of the recently formed Wagemen's Association. As on the former occasion, -Air. Eynon, who during the last couple of months has become a prominent figure in the South Wales coalfield through his vigorous denun- ciation of the Miners' Federation, was sub- looted to a. considerable amount of interrup- tion. Mr. John Palmar (chairman of the new Union) presided, and said the object of the ro.eating was not to shew the benefits of the Federation, but, rather, its defects. They (the daymen) were not non-Unionists, but organisers. Mr. W. Evans repudiated the idea tha.t the day men endeavoured to spread non-Unionism In the Aberdare district. Just because they (the day men; had dared to think for them- selves and expose the doings of the "old Federation" they -were dubbed non-Unionists. Mr..stanton and other people had been cry- 1ng that the Federation should be reformed, but, with all due respect to them, he (the speaker) maintained that the tac-k would be an impassible one. If proof were desired of this they only required to follow the article:; which appeared in the Western Mail from time to time. Mr. Eynon said they were induced to believe that the term "non-Unionist" was synonymous with something of a "devilish" naturo. Even Mabon was once a non-Unionist. Had it not been necessary to force him into the Federation P Mr. Eyaan went on to say that the workmen had been sold, on the ground that ilieir wishes had not been 'enforced in connection with the last agree- j mem. To talk about the benefits of the Federation was nothing less than a, cheap (-I-tp-t.i-a,p to tickle the workmen. By means of an ordinary idackboai'd Mr. Eynon set about showing how the iicoteh miners had been sold; and any leader who did not know tha.t these miners had been deceived was either a knave or a fool. (Cheers.) And it had bean the sam, e in t.ne case of the Welsh colliers, because their leaders had signed an | agrreemont which did net comprise a minimum wage, payment fur- small coal, and the iecogniitic>ii of abnormal places. Mr. D. Watts Morgan and his "cheap" information might go to the dogs; for there could be no doubt that was absolutely impossible to reform the Miners' Federation of South Wales. r was <)nj?? feasible to reform the Fed?ta- bon from the outside and not from tho ? inside. Mr. Walter Lewis, the agent for the district in which ho (Mr. Efnoii/ lived, once' urged upon the ruen that they fcbouhl receive I six turns for five, otherwise war ohouid h8: waged. But he (Mr. J?ewM) had tinoe signed the agreement which recognised no such con- dition. Mr. Eynon was bombarded with questions, and the proceedings were marked with con- siÜoenl,blo cOl1fn,io!1, Questioner: If you had had fr. Lewis's job you would not have been here to-night, wouki you ? Some disorder followed the query, and fr, Eynon's reply was not audible to the press. When peace had been restored the Chair- man said they had men representing them who earned more money in a day than they themselves earned in a, week. A Voice: Yoa (meaning Mr. Eynon) tried for the post of a miners' agent in the lihym- j ney Vally, The Chairman: Mr. Eynon is not going to talk about that. Mr. Eynon (sotto voce to the chairman): say that; you are courting disaster. A Voice: If wo were sold, who goL the price? Mr. Eyntfn (amid some tumult): I did not mean that the men were sold for filthy lucre, but for the sake of peace and political pur- poses. Mr. Brace let. us down because Mr. Winst.on Churchill and the Board of Trade were pulling at him. They were paid in that way. Leaders and the "Western Mail A Voice: One of the speaks is has referred t.C) the n'cstcrn JIu; T. tha.: the right thing to do when we tail. aOcut liberty and free- dom ? Mr. Evans (who had mentioned the Western .Do not Mr. Brace and other leaders support t.he Western. Mail? You own agent here sends articles to the Western Mail. The Chairman: And the agents are well Paid for their articles. A Voice: Can you prove that? The Chairman: Certainly. Mr. Brace is writing to the Western Mail. If that is not right they will soon take proceedings against me for libel. You will see it all in the Western Mail to-morrow. A Voice: You are makin,g a statement you cannot prove. At this stage considerable excitement pre- vailed. Seveiv.il questions were being put simu. 11aneously, and Mr. Eynon confessed to his inability to reply unless the din ceased. The climax, however, wa", reached when Mr Evnon represented a question to mean that Ü" was better to be hanged t.hdn drowned and the chairman deemed it expedient to ask someone to move a vote of thanks to M.T. E y n o n. There was no volunteer, and Mr. Evans eventually stepped into the I breach.

BIRMINGHAM TRAGEDY I At Birmingham Assizes on Tuesday a young man. named Harry Taylor, was Mntenrcd to denth for the wilful murder of Wm. Charles Lawrence by cutting his throat with a razor. Taylor, who also attempted to commit suicide kept a coffee-house, and the two youths were found with their throa-t^i cut. The prisoner stated" Lawrence put the razor to his throat and said, Cltt it if you I don't know what came over me, and after I cut his throat I cut my own." the defence it was sought to prove that prisoner was of weal", intellect.

STRIKE IN CANADA I NEW YORK, Tuesday. Montreal messages report that the con- ductors and trainmen employed on the Cen- tral Vermont division of the Grand Trunk Pacific have carried out their threat to strike unless their full demand; with regard to their late of wages were granted. Nine thousand men are stated to Ue idle Few passenger trains and no freight trains are traveiling. So far there has been no disorder.—Central News.

WHAT OF THE WOMEN'S BIL LP I To the Editor of the Evening Exprcss. Sir.At the present moment all the friends of the women's suffrage movement are on the qui vive as to what will become of the I Bill that has been before the House of Com- mons. It is too late in the day for those who I are not in favour of women taking their place as citizens of the Empire to pretend ¡ that it is only the hysterical cry of a few neurotic and excited females. This fact was strongly brought before me when attended the mass meeting in Trafalgar-square on Saturday, July 9. Gentlewomen and work- ing womeil1 from every part of England Scotland, and "{¡tIe, walked from Spring Gardens to the Square, carrying banners dis- playing the names of their societies and the various arts and crafts which they repre- sented, and on red banners were in3cri,bed tbc number of voters who had signed the petition at the laftt general election. The banner i carried recorded that 2,600 voters ai Cardiff ha.d given their adhesion to the cause; and, though I was a verv ,mail unit in that vast throng, I fel tthat 2.600 men were behind me, if not in bodily presence, yet I had their moral support-and that number would have been greatly increased ooalkt we have had more help at the polling booths in the city. Parading the streets were eand-wiclimen, of the usual miserable ty]).t, with boards, on which were written, "Women do not want the vote." The contrast between us zinci them needed no comment, and would havn been ridiculous if it had not been con- temptible. Next Thursday the Cardiff and District- Women's .Suffrage Society is giving a garden party at Brouwydd. I'exiylaii, which hw been kindly lent to us by Sir Alfred Thomas;, who voted for our Bill, and Mr. Joseph Clayton, a member of the executive committee of the Women's League, will speak. He has also promised to address an open-air meeting at Cathays Park on Thursday evening, the 21st Cathays P?-ir k oil of July, at eight o'clock. Three months ago Mr. Clayton was selected by the.National Union of the Women's Suffrage Society to oppose at the next election Mr. HiJaire Belloe, the noted anti-suffragist. Mr. Clayton is a fine orator, and those who listen to him will have the opportunity of hearing the subject treated from a man's point of view.—I am, Ac., V, M. LEVVLS, Green meadow, July 19.

CELLAR CRiME. | CRI PPEN'S VISITS TO FRANCE I I I Reward for His Capture I I ARE MISSING COUPLE ON THE I CONTINENT ? I A circumstantial rumour gained currency on Tuesday that Dr." Crippen, who is wanted for the Camden Town murder, had j been arrested at Retford and conveyed by train to London. The story, unfortunately, proved to be untrue, and is said to have originated through a man being seen in cus- tody of the police at Newark Station. Retford is a small town in North Notting- hamshire. about eighteen miles north of Newark, and is a junction between the Great Northern and Great Central Railways. It has about 15,000 inhabitants, and is one of those places in which a stranger invariably excites comment-the last place in the world a fugitive from justice with his portrait widely circulated would select to hide in. The police have offered a reward of X,250 for Crippen's apprehension, and Mr. Will Thome, a Labour M.P., intends to-day to catechise the Home Secretary as to the police permitting Crippen to slip through their i fingers after their attention ha.d been called to the suspicious circumstances surrounding the reported death of Belle Elmore. An Unfounded Rumour It, is ofile-Laily stated that there is no truth in the report which gained currency that Dr. Cri-ppen was on Tuesday morning arrested at Retford. The statement arose through a man in handcuffs being seen at Newark in- a train proceeding to Jxnidon. Superintendent Freest f-tated on Tuesday afternoon that the rumour was absolutely devoid of foundation. T'he new police notice has been translated into the various Continental languages, aria will be distributed all over the world. It bears a nevv snapshot portrait of Crippen which is oelieved to bear a more striking icseniblancs to tho missing man than any yet published, as well as a portrait of Miss 1.ü r"eve. The offer of a reward by the police, which is ait unusual course in murder cases, the reward, (it any; generally being offered by parties injured by the crime, is an indica- tion that tlie Scotland Yard authorities are ür, their mottle and intend to leave no stone unturned to effect an arrest. It indicates, moreover, that the police have come to a "dead end" in their investigations, and, with- out further information, are at a lasts where t? t.)?rn. Th? press are, however, given to uud?rst-m.d by th& chj?f ofbt-iajs at Scotland Yard that the police have not given up hope of discovering the. whereabouts of Dr. Crippen and his companion. On the con- trary, they profess to be still sanguine, and regard the missing typist as a factor in their favour. So long as lie is accompanied by her, tbey think his difficulty in continuing to elude observation is twofold, while lie dare not. desert her in face of the danger er ill fac?,- of the ihat, when no longer under his control, she may communicate with the police. I Visits to Boulogne i PAR IS, Wednesday. I The "Matin" publishes from a Boulogne correspondent details of the visit of Dr. Crippen and 1.-8 Neve to Boulogne on the evening of May 20. At the hotel where they stayed Dr. Crippen wrote his name in the visitors' book, but the signature is hardly legible, and appears to have escaped tae attention of the poiice- oflioers who recently made investigations. I The co1'! leit Boulogne on May 22, but Dr. Crippen returned alone. About three weeks ago he lunched a.t the same hotel, did not pass the night, althougn he again returned on the following day. He jl" taid to have complained of feeling nervous, and ordered spirits, which he drank quickly. Since that visit he has not been seen at Boulogne. The French Maid's Story I PARIS, Wednesday. A "Matin" representative ha,s interviewed Valentine I/:coy, the young girl, aged seventeen, who was maid at 59, Hilldrbp- cresoent. ishe had felt certain that Dr. Crippen and Miss Le NeTe were married, and declared that they seemed to be yery fond of each other. There was never any dispute, and the habits of the couple were very regular. The only matter whxh attracted Valen- tine's attention as specially noteworthy was tnat her mistress had many splendid dresses and jewels, which she very rarely wore. ",be did not know anything about the sup- posed murder, and said that Dr. Crippen had always maintained his accustomed calm while she was present. She had seen nothing suspicious in the cellar, which the doctor occasionally entered. He joked with her once while aiding her to split some wood. The household disappeared after the visit of police officials. On July 8 and on July 11 Valentine Leooy left the hon.se, returning to Boulogne on July 12.—Central News. I Where Have They Gone? I Where ha-ve they gúo.e? aslcs the D&ilj I Clhmmole." In all probability they are now eiri the Continent, most likely in France. It is known that the doctor is well acquainted with many French resorts, par- ticularly these which are little frequented by ordinary t.ouriste. Wha,t is more, he spaaks the language. Miss le Neve, on the oontrary, ha.s little I knowledge of French. But it is doubtful whether she would ba able to tak-e any intelligent interest in the French news- I papers, and still mere, whether the doctor- still assuming tha-t she is ignorant of his secret—-would allow her to see them. It, is conceivable tha. Dr. Grippen and Miss le Neve are now staying at some little place in France, eff the track of the hue-and-cry, and that the typist is in complete ignorance of the murder. Her friends refuse to believe that she would stay with the doctor knowing tha.t he Was wanted for the murder of his wife. Disposal of the Bones I In London one of the suggestions which is now being investigated is that the bones cf the victim, which were all removed before the rema,inder of the body was buried in the cellar are to be found in Regent's Canai. Information has been given to Scotland Yard that some time ago Crippen made mysterious visits to the neighbourhood of Regent's Park. and that he carried with him on these occa- sions a heavy hag. The neighbourhood of the canal, from Islington to Maida Vale, is now being searched, and it is probable that the canal iteelf will, be dragged. The Doctor at Swansea I yesterday's "informations" forwarded to Scotland Yard included the following: — A man Faid to answer the description of Feter Crippen is alleged to have visited costumier's establishment in Portland-place, where a good business is done in retailing second-hand dresees. The stranger in ques- tion inquired for a complete rig-out for a lady. Some questions were asked, and when the assistant requested the visitor to a seen d to the next floor it is said that he hurriedly left t.he shop. A taxicab driver employed by the Express Cab Company, in Rochester-road, Camden Town. went to the police at Caledonian-road Station last. night with an account of a OOIl- versation he had with a man, whom he alleges was Crippen a fortnight ago, at Camden Town. The man. who was slightly under the influence of drink, had told him in conversation that he was a dentist, and that a few years ago he had had to leave Sw ansea. He ms,de a. request to be driven to a public-houise at Oxford-street, bnt suddenly —

KING EDWARD'S SYMPATHY I A touching story is told about the late King. Shortly before his death he visited a small London hospital, where an officer lay critically ill. It was one of the King's quiet visits, but the patisn.t, who heard he was expected, and who was almost too weak t.o speak, said it would be a great happiness to him if he oould hear the King's voice. He aisked the sister if it would be possible for her to talk with his Majesty outside the open door. Sister Agnos said she would try to do what he wished, and having in due oourse led tlie King there, she told him what her purpose had been. In a moment the King went, into the room to the bedside of the sick man, and, taking his hand, held it for a long time whilst he spoke to him worda of tenderness and sweet counsel. When his Majesty finally said good-bye he eiowly walked to the window and looked out upon -well, he looked out upon nothing, as the tears rolled down his oh-eeks. Then adaentlly he lteflt t.he sufferer whose strong desire it had been to listen to his voioe.

A RUNAWAY TRAINi 100 PASSENGERS INJURED Frightful Spectacle BROKEN ARMS AND LEGS A serious railway accident, resulting in injuries to a large number of passengers, occurred on the Great Southern Railway of Ireland at Ro-crea yesterday. i An excursion train left Birr for Queenstwn at cLiO, and when it reached Roscrea the engine was detached for the purpose of adding extra carriages. When these were about to be connected with the train it is stated they struck it ra.ther ha,rd and the coupling was not completed. The rest of the train, being on an incline, then started back on the Birr line, and about four miles from Rosorea. it met the morning train from that town to Dublin. The excursion train con- sisted of nine coaches, and .contained about 800 pa.ssengers, many of whom were women and children. When the train started on its backward co-ui^e its occupants, who knew well that the train from Birr was approach- ing from the other direction, became terror- stricken. Women and children cried and many fainted. Priests Administer Absolution A number of Roman Catholic priests were among the pa.-<senge>-6 on the excursion train, which was conveying many members of church congregation* on their annual excursion, ana it js stated that before the crafth came one of the priests administered absolution to his fellow-priests and occu- pants of the runaway carriages. No one was in the brake van when the train ran away, and the stationmaster, per- ceiving the terrible danger, endeavoured to jump into the van, but was hurled to the ground and injured. The train prooeeded on its way. and had it not been for the presence of mind of the Birr driver in reversing his train the consequences must have been much more serious. As it waS, the collision was such that over a hundred persons were badly injured, and some are reported to be in a dying condition. The Injured Passengers The epectacie presented after the accident was a sad one, old persons being seen with broken legs and crms, -while some mothers with infants in their arms were also badly injured. Young children were pitifully cry- ing, but. fortunately, most of them had escaped senoua injury. One young lad. named Gleeson. of Nenagh, jumped from the train before the collision, and got off with a, few scratches. A special train carried about thirty of the worst ca-ses to Dublin, and others were treated locally, at the infirmary and m private houses. One of the injured priests. Father Cunningham, sus- tained a fractured skull. A later telegram says the engineless carriages struck the engine of the Birr train with tremendous force, carrying away the smoke-stack. Two or three of the runaway carriages were telescopy. Three of the passengers in the train with which the car- riages collided received injuries, and the fire- man was hurled into an adjacent field. Amongst the iujured were the following;- Father Cunningham Kinnitty, seriously; I Father Slattery, seriously; Father Costigan. seriously; Father Scan la n,^ Birr, broken Father Crowe, Birr, injuries to chest; Father Barron, Banagher, collar-bone broken; Father Tuohy. Loughrea, and Father Nohilly. Several other serious injuries were reported.

Is It Not III e I I SCENE AT GUARDIANS' MEETING I The a,pplicat.io.il of two pa-upers—both sisters --who lived apart in the village of Iilinycoed. for an increase in thedr relief, at the Llanwi-st Board of Guardians' meeting on Monde j, was the cause of a sharp verbal dnel between the two veterans, t,b.c Re,y. J. Gower, rector of lrefriw, and the Rev. H. Rawson W iJliams. OalriiiisTic Methodist minister, Bettws-y-Goed. In repJj to M,r Gower, the Relieving Officer explained that t.he two sisters -who were very old did not live tog^her as they could not agree. Ihy It-CY, J. Gower: Then they ouight to be removed to the workhouse. The l\eA. H. Eiav,s>oij Williams: Wliv are you so hard towards the poor. Mr. Gower? Tae her. J. Gow«r: I not hard when the poor are de^ery;rr-. The Rev. Rawwon WilJiaanB: These poor women arc deserving- The Rev, J. Güw-er: Xot tbcy; they ought Lo know better at their age than to quarrel together. The Rev. Rawson WilraraiR Nonsense; don't talk rot; give them fairpl-sy. The Rev. J. Cower: Bring them to this ho-ure and they will get it, -nd better food than hajif the ratepayers in the country. The Rev. Raw.son Williams (shotcting-): You have no ri-ht to bring them here. The Rev. J, Gower (tliu-in-ping the table); Yeos we have, and it is our duty to do so. The Lev. II. -Rawson Williams: Oh, shut up, wW you. The Rov. J. Gower: If I do, I shall have performed a task out of your restricted limit. (Laughter.) Why should they not come to the workhouse? It is ne, hall: The iie<Y. H. Rawson Williams: Nonsense; take care you do not find hell yourself. I should prefer to see you an inmate than these women. The Rev. J. Gower If I do come in I shall be hot ter on than you and half the rate- payers, anyhow. It was decided by a small majority that the applioant. should remain outdoor paupers at the sa-ut-c roliel as was previously paid. The Rev. H. Ra.wson Williams: Hurrah! The Hy. J, Gower; There is no need for you?n?ntic)e rejoici? h?e. K?p it f? .a Letter p?-ix?. (?..ushter.?

.=- "CROWN & SHUTTLE" CASE In the Court of Appeal (before the Master of the Rolls and Iordts Jmytioes Farwell and Kennedy) on Tuesday the hearing was resumed of the appeal of the Shoreditch Aesessnient Committee from a decision of a ivrsionai Court ordering the assessment comm?.t? to appoint a person to maJ? a provisional list for the parish of Sho=r,ite?- containing the gross and ratable values of the Crown and Shuttle public-house, Hih- street, of which Mr. Morgan, the applicant for the order, was the licensee, as reduced since the making of the valuation list now in force. The oase for the applicant was thai, the value of the public-house had been reduced by reason of tho? Passing of the Finance Act, 1910. I he Dm«ionai Court held that the increase of the licence duty under the Finance c 1910, from £35 to £ 1^3 was prima facie evidence of a reduction it, the value of the public-house, which entitled the licensee to can upon the assessment committee to make a provisional lis; showing the gross and rat-able value of the Crown and Shuttle as reduced. Mr. Russell, K.C., continuing his address on behalf of the appellants, contended that it was impossiblevlor the court to say that the assessment committee ought to have been sati^ sfied that in this particular case the annual value of the public-house was reduced. What the committee said was that, even admitting the facts of the other side, and that there was a reduction of value, it was not a reduction of value within Section 47 of the Valuation (Metropolis) Act, 1869. Mr. Danckwerts, K.C., on hehalf of the respondent (the licensee), contended that the Divisional Court had properly made the rule for a mandamus absolute. The case was adjourned. NOVEL LICENCE PROBLEM. t An important licensing decision was given by the Brentford Rench on Tuesday. Frederick Buckley, of Hounslow, the holder of a licence to sell beer wholesale, was sum- moned for an alleged breach of the ternis of the licence. The case against the defendant was that he delivered two bottles of beer to a customer, when by his licence be could not sell leas than eighteen quarts. The defence was that the customer paid for the beer in the regulation quantity, but that it was delivered from time to time aa wanted in small quantities. The Bench decided in the defendant's fevmi r. but agreed to state a case for the High Court.

Llanelly F.C. Action FORTHCOMING ASSIZE CASE A representative of Messrs. Lyndon Moore and Cooper, solicitors, who are acting for the South Wales Argus Newspaper Company in the action brought against them by the Llanelly Football Club, visited Neath"yester- day evening and sought all interview with the Neath Football Committee. Permission was denied him, the Neath com- mittee reiterating their decision to stand altogether aloof from the matter. Laf-sr, Mr. A. L. David, the secretary of the Neath Club, was served with a subpesna, and will therefore be a witness at the forthcoming trial at the assizes. .It will be remømbered that with the permis- sion of the Welsh Rugby Union the Neath Club c.ancelled last season's fixtures with Llanelly. It is stated that some of the Neath players will also be subpceaed.

i YORKSHIRE V. NOTTS. Reeult Of corresponding match lat-t year:—Notts, 157 and 115; Yúrkhire, ::28 and 45 for six tickets, Yorkshire won by four wickets. YORKSHIRE. j F:rn innings. Second tCBin^s. I Hhodes, c Jones, b Clifton.. 2G Wilwn, c G. Gunn, b CJifton 109 j Drake, b Irernonger 1 Turner, c Oates, i, Clifton ..23. Hirst, b IremoDtjer 76 Myers, c (i. Gunn, b Wat.?.. 19 :+::ti HH: Haigh, not out M Bcjtli, o Al?etsoi?, b N?a,?s.. 4? E. Eadclifle, not out M  3. Tom (S ???ckets) 441 Total (0 ;i"ti;;l id: XOTIS. First iauings. Second innings. A. O. Jones, c Dclpbin, b My!s. 47 c B???gl,. b Drake.. 3 0 i, G. (aton, c. HirM. t> Booth 0 c iXrtpiiiii, i. Hn.-l "J Hard-staff, c Dolphin, b Hir.-t 5 net out 7t Pay-ton. run ou< 0 c Myers, b H;r>t.. li J. (iunu, b Mver." 78 not 0.1t. 13 Iremonger, c and b Booth 9. Alle-tooa, b Myers 50 Oates c Drake, b Myers— I Kiley, l> Myers (). W'ast,, b Drake 3 Ciifton, not out Extras li Extras. 20 Total 212 Total (3) 154 Tota.¡ .12 T0!¡ (3) ,15

KENT V. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Uee:ilt of corresponding- match last yaat:—Kent, 227 I and 145; oIt.;3nts, L6 anci 111. h.ent won oy 1::5 runs. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. FiTst innings. i-ccond innings. C. Pool. c Huish, b 6 c fa'mour, b Mcrfpe 4 Seymour, c JMHon, b Blythe 5 ft Bufsli, 1) Blyihc 7 East, c 8ymollr, b BJytbc, 4 :0', i>m;th, c Hulsh, b iMorfeo 48 not out, Thompson, c Seymour, b j Morfee 28 Heywcod, c Humphreys, b Biythe 1 J. Dccton, lbw, b Atorfee.. 0. W. Denton, c Hooinan, b lt,,rf 7 T. Manning, b Biythe 0. Buf-)we,il, c Seymour, b Morfee 0, '\e1!¡;, not out. 10 12 Extras 1. Total 134 Total (2) la KEYt, First innings. Second innings. E. Dillon, c Wells, b Smith 53  Humphreys, b V.'«l!s 32 ,??nytr,oL;r, b Sm?th 0 \j' bb \]il. 0 C. V. Hooraan, c Thomp,<m. b Uelis 23 A. P. UMy. h Ea,1 Hubble, c and b Smith 1-1 Huirb, c J. Denton, b -East ] c :3Dour, b t-3t:.t.. 6. B!yt he, b u rreswn, not out 4. Extias 16 Total

MIDDLESEX V. LANCASHIRE. ftesuit of corrosponding match last year:—Middlesex, 180 and 137; Lancashire, ir.o ar.d IS for two w ¡cket,s. A drawn gaJiio. LANCASHIRE. First innings. Second innings. B. H. Spooiier, c Hearne, b Mignon 6 c Mitrnon, b H'rne 14 A Hartley, a and b J T. Hea rue. he-riie at J. Tyidcsley, b Hearne 132 b Hearne IJ. b Hcnarne 52 Sharr,, c 3,iiinon, b He?urn. 52 Henne 2 Whitehead, run out 23 not out 7 A, U, Hornby, b Hearne 0 c Mann, b Hearne Huddles-ton, b Tarrant 8. Cook, c Mignon, b Hearne.. 2. Dean, b Hearne 1. Worsley, not out 4 wor;¡: i Extras 121 Total .S48 Total <4) .11:>1 MIDDLESEX. first innings. Second innings. Tarrani, c V.oriiey, b White- I all). r..¡'.l H: 23 ow. ow n. ?C. V. LruLÓlcy, c J. Tyi- des'e,, !> Dean 10 16:t11:7:b H:j Hendrcn, Cook, b Dean— 22 r. F. Warner, b C M. W. L. Robertson, b C-ii. C<ipt. Wotm*ld, run out. 8. F. T. Mann, h Cook 17 Murrell. ¡, D.cn 23 J. T. Hearne, not out 5. Mignon, b Cook f" Ex s 1J Total IK Tot.1.1

WASmaCKSHSRE V. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Besult of corresponding match last ye.a.r :-Gloi.lœst<3r. shire, liO and 136; Warwickshire, 213 and 75 for four wickets. VVarwicishire won by six wickets. At Birmingham. Warwickshire won by nine wickets. Complete score:— GLOU CBS 1 JUiSiiXEE. First innings. Second ?in?3. Boad, lbw, b Fo?er 7 c :¡'Id. b Qunfe.. ij Mills, st Smith, b Fofter. 53 b F-e?d 5 K ikirne; t..w, 0 Fostar 2 c Goodwin, b Quaife 14 Langdon, c Santall, b Field 55 c Smith, b SantaJl 25 I Parker, b Field 6 c Quaife, b Foeter 7 G. L. Jeasop, c Baker, b Field 4 aiisont, ill 0 C. Baraett, b Ficid. 4 not out 16 18 T MUler, c Smith, b Field, 15 b Field 22 Huggins, c Foster, b Field. 0 c Smith, b Sautall 65 Merrick, not out 13 c Smuli, b Fielii,. 3 Dennett, c Kinneir, b Field. 2, c Smith, b Faster 1 Extr.a 1.) Eitrits 18 Total.179 Tota. Total !?9 Tot?I 217 WARWICKSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Kinueir, c Dennett, b Parker 4 LlUev, c and b Mille 51 Ohariesworth, b cMioa:;d," b 31 Parker 105 Qu?e, c Board, b M i l W 5o Baker, c Laagdw, b Parker 31 F. B. Foster, b Parker i Breedon, hw? b Parker 0. Santall, c Dennett, b Mi 12 ritiflI:' H[.i: Smith, b Dennett ?. not out & Extras 3 Extras 4 Field, not out 6 b Huggins 27 Total .5C? Total (!) 7 ib

I SURREY V. SUSSEX. j I Result of corresponding matcn laos\. year :-&tx, 255 and 135; Surrey, 188 and 95 tor eight vncteta. A draw-n gane. USSEI. F?rA Innings. Second innings. Vine, b Abet 14 Kitiick, c Bird, b Smith 8 K. Heygate, Haye^, b Smiih 8 ""[ R. ?eI-? Jbw. b Smith 15.??? A. Saitli j P. 1ii¡; ¡¡¡¡iillli!!)llilil;) i Cox. not out 4? ?H. Ch?piin, c and b Lees-. H  L-,b, c Bush, b Bird 7?o  y'acett. b B'rd. 2. Butt, c Smith, b Hitch Extras 15 Total 196 SO RUE Y. First inning!. Second inning.. c, Butt, b Y¡noot t. 0. H».v-«-ard, b Cox 115 Hayea, b Cox 20 Cap*. Bu?h. b KU)ict. 0 .?.. DlIœ.t, n Cox. 53 M. O. Bird, I. Cox 4) ,t: Hitch, net out ..? ?3 8mith, Ibw, l' C?x. 5.?.. Struduiek. n<* ,.t 18 Sot;; ut. .??.??.?? Total <8 -wickets) 350

HYDROPHOBIA DEATH I The death from hy-dropbobia ie anmMEBoed of Captain Chaiband, the Governor of the Peniteirtiarv of Oram, in Algeria- In Decem- ber last year Ca-ptam Cha-bamd a.nd several othir perfjons were bitten by a do?. Captain 'illa,ba.nd's wound was a severe one in the h-and. He was sent with his fel low-victims to be treated a-t the Pasteur Institute at Algiers, whence he was discharged, ostensibly cured. On the 2nd inst., however, the first symptoms of hydrophobia made their appear- ance. The next day it was found impossible to stop the progress of the malady, and on Monday Captain Cha.ba.nd, perceiving that his end wae near, bade adieu to his men. Shortly afterwards he was eeized with terrible oonvul-sions, and had to be bound down. On t.he fourth day from the time he was seized the captain died in great agony.

13 FOR A SHILLING I An amusing incident occurred during the opening ceremony of the new Margate Poo-t- office yesterday. Mr. Herbert Samuel, M.P., the PostmasteMieneral, who served tjie first lot of stamps, announced that on that special joocasicai they were thirteen, for Is. A lady CDtsrtamer demanded the i nor eased number, .aiici wac; promptly served by Mr. Samuel with I eleven Id. etaanpe and two M. ones. Lettane and telegrams were dispatched by the mayor to the Kins 6-00. others

I j TO-DAY'S MOVEMENTS I .1 1 JLOXDOX. Wednesday. 1.0 p.m. Rubber.? drc-p in the absence of busi.n-as^, Oils hckl Steady, _•

| To-Day's Finance. I To-Day's Finance. I LOXDOX, Wednesday, 1.0 p.m. Money in small demand at 1 per cent., balls 2& per cent. The- ,-litn,,jcn in the St-cok Exchange is j naturally 'controlled to some extent by the lahul t. tn>u bles of the North Eeste-iu RÜl- way, but there has been little liquidation in c-o.-bsequ-ence so far. North Easterns have leu a point at 132. Great Easterns aTe: | down, and other railroads i, Co-mols have eased 1-16 to 81¿ fov Ca.sh an-d 8115-16 for the Aoex:ur/ Americans had a little firmer Wall-street example to fellow at the opening, and values are :1 to 1 better. Trunk Juniors J to 5-16 easier. Foreigners inclined to d'uJn-e".s, Mines steady. Tin. J Rhedesia.ns [firmer; geiakwe 10 bid on jrcc, support.

=-== I 'Varsity Giant I I REAQT JOHNSGN I Oil the authority of a well-known public man, the "Da,jiy ISlw tell has it that, the "unknown" v.ho has challenged Jack Johii- fight for the heavy-weight champion- "hiP of the world is a Londoner, a young •Jewish giant, who has already, in quite a j private way, dcieaKd two or three famous I [►oxers. The "unknown," who is a merchant, lives iii the K.:<st £ nd of London, is 27 years of age, and belongs to .a very well-to-do family. He holds a university decree, but one of his hobbies 26 go to an isolated spot in Esses ;iid ha ve a set-to witfcthe "raw 'uns" with any buriy navvy who cares to face punish- ment. The dark horse is said to have a longer reach than Johnson, and to be able to stand any amount of jkn?'king about. A Mow 011 thu f?'e dees nut seem 10 an?oy him greatly, I h u f a?ce dc.-Pts n(,t ,seem .I and body bJowa he treats as a joke, so hard I is his rame. He stands fclt. ljn., is reported to be very ag-ile, and ic- t-cgarded as a clever boxer. His 1 friends declare tflat he will fight the choco- iate champion for anything up to £ 20,000 with a side bet of £ -5,CC0. fnose who enjoy the friendship of this I I unknown proclaim their belief that he could I win back for the white race the title of champion boxer.

I ■ G lanl or-gan n Assizes The hearing of causes at Glamorgan Ascizes I I J was continued at .Swansea to-day. Mr j J-ustice Scrutton taking the criminal buti- { I ness end Mr. Justice Channel 1 again presid- j irig in the Civil Court. j I CROWN OOUJiT. I (Before Mr. Juet-k-e I HE IT AND EOKvjEK V. I James Cansion (21), pleaded guilty toO stealing a bicycle belonging to John Pether- brid-ga, and forging a receipt lor X7 at Car- diff. He wa-s sentenced to four months for the Larceny and eight months for the for- grry, the sciences to run concurrently. A PICEVAJJENT PRACTICE. George Elliott and William Edwards, both 23 years oi age, pleaded guilty to stealing after previous convictions for like offences. eighteen ferns and some cut flowers from the gardens of Fxi-gar David at Llandatf. Mr. St. John Francis-Willia.inis informed, the judge that the offence was very prevalent at Llan- daff. Eotli prisoners had bed records. Elliott was sentenced to four months, and Edwards to three months' imprisonment. TEN MONTHS' "llA RD, I Riohard John Morris, or Edwards, pleaded guilty to stealing a, watch from William Clement at Cardiff. There were also three charges of obtaining food by false pretences. He was sentenced to ten months' hard labour. BIG AMY" AT NEATH. John Jones (00), haulier, pleaded guilty to I bigaanousiy marrying fanny Wood, of Neath, in 1908. F-anny Wood, a widow, stated that when prisener married her he gave her to understand he was a single man. MI', St. John Williams told the judge prisoner was r.ow undergoing a term of imprisonment for neglecting his wife and family. He was sentenced to ,-iT. months' hard labour, to run concurrently with a sentence of two mouths he is at present serving. OARDifMF BITRG I AR Y. I Edwin Smith, collier, pleaded gUilt. to i stealing twelve pumps, and also to burglary I at Cardiff. He was sentenoed to four months' I hard labour SENTENCE deferred. I Alfred Barnett, butcher boy, plea-led guilty I to several charges of embezzling small sums belonging to his employer, H. G. i-imes, at Cardiff. Sentence was deferred to enable the governor of Cardiff Gaol to explain to the judge why he considered the prisoner un-I suitable for the Borstal system.

I From All Quarters I I have no mother or father," pleaded a man of 50 at Tottenham yesterday. An open-air whist drive is to be held in the Yarmouth Beach gardens in aid of the borough hospital. Bermondsey Borough Council has caused I 33 of the darkest courts and alleys in the horQugrh to be whitewashed.

) I NATIONAL ANNUITIES I WELLINGTON, Tuesday. Sir Joseph Ward, Prime Minister, to-day presented the Budget to Parliament. The revenue for the past year ie the highest yet recorded, and the expenditure is below the estimate. .Legislation was foreshadowed providing national annuities, the State in certain oases contributing proportionately to the number of children in a family. It was proposed also to introduce a scheme to contribute a share of cost of maternity expenses of wives of low- wa-ged workers and the poorer small settlers, and also legislation utilising polioo-st,a.tio as labour bureaus to assist ureemployed. A soheme for the extinction of the National Debt by the creation of a sinking fund was explained in de-tail by the Prime Minister, whose proposal pj\>yjdes for t.he re-payment of the whole of the existing debt in 75 years, all future loa,ns being treated on the same basis.—Renter.

WELSH CHURCH REPORT I The Welsh Ohurch Commission meets to-day to finish its report, but fresh diffi- culties have arisen im the path of this unfortTLna/te commission. Not only Sir John William but Lord Hugh Cecil and one or two oitiher members of the oommissLoin. have pre- pared supplemenita-ry memoranda. These have to be read and considered by the com- mission, and it is doubtful, therefore, if the repont will be signed to-day, as wits ori-gAnaHy intended (s-ayss the London ooore- »pciwl>enit Off the Liverpool Pest,. ") • 1

LEOPARD AT LARGE I A sereaatiomal ootnrrenoe ? reported from eg" a, where a largo menagerie recently arrived on the occasion o fthe local fa.ir. Amonget the many animals was a mag- nificent leopard of great fierceness, recently I oaptured. The keeper on Monday inadver- tently the door of the cage open. In a bound the animal wag in the street. He scon rea/rjied the crowded market-place, terror-etrickeii people fly in g in all diriKAions. The animal jumped into a shop, after mauling two women, and seined jn his teeth a small child. Then with arrest. leaps he went down the main street. At frantic screams of the mother the men who were present, gathered their courage, and assisted civil guards a.nd keepers of the menagerie in chase. The animal, frightened by the din, dTopped the child and escaped. Fortunately, the child was unhurt, u the teeth bad only seized its garments. The leopard was after- wards tracked to a mo-nntain oare, where the tamer, assisted by the keepers, managed to lasao him. Nme pereoae were more or leas injured.

—————' ————— LIVERPOOL. ADDITJOy.AJj AR'JIIVATJS 'I'Hl MORHXfl. Sackvillc, Risuti, Kcocknaiesrna. Coottrim. Olton. Marozzo, Hnmorittt. Meridian, Cocking: Bell colt, Urim- Hair Trigger II.. Merry Turk, I>iagnosifi. l>me- raire, leader, Barm Brack, Sco-togap, Hawkweed mare, W indflower, Stan-R-av, i"un:brigh.t, \V5lIonys, Washoe, and Soldier. FCRA'f(''lIIXG, jlersey ta.ke5-KIiigoJ:lt,TidG, Faunbler, Melba. oolt B<-ii Alder, tf-woet Alarjorie liliy, Vain Duclices colt, DE>ffiurra.g;e, and The Tabard. St. tieorge's :,tak-il\r Strand. Gre-"lt Lönc.a.shire iireeders— >orest Laseie and GoliaUi. Sout-ftport Two-Year-Old Plate—Princess Anne coll Ctoxtctii Pitte-Jack fcnipc.

WINDSOR. ADDinOX AL ARRIVALS THI" MORXIXG. Cheer Oh, Capping, Clerk of the Weather, Exce!.>jor, Belfast, iiougtt diamond, Gloriellc. Prince 01 Orange, COlJr\e<,a< Lad. Sweet £ and. Torn Wed gm:>od PoloniUt<, Fi-a Wly, Big Gun, Velisia, Catalan, Bryony, Fxom- tinac, lutveit, Meg, Or.ieoo, Clai-e de Beaupre. Golden l'ropect, Accurate, Master Bill, Seedcake, JJestinatjon, Br;wdirnirHin<?, \un Appieton. Boudoir, Facet, Sen Min-iato. fcirevtllea, M<wea> Orlgo. Bevendon, Caada- crasf, CSaiencens, Wolfe Land, Bnawick nliy, Jri"h Krigr, fiea Queen, Gal tee King, Wellington, JCoromac, <.}¡¡;>en of I'ari.une. Baromet.7.. (»lt. Hose AtH, Wise Fairy, Flltwtak, l>kirmish, Wiid ivily, Murry Knox, Malvjta, C;tml>ronne. Aqtuurius. Comique. Mount Chet- nut. Hackle, Kodaot, Hauidna, Mangulmi, Kajrinier, Lady tJ(}; filly, Oil the pree. and Alhatnbra. SCRATCH! XG. Ears Handicap—Chieveley. ABRIVATJS. Avanti, Matiyela, Quito, and Royal Conjuror.

OFFICIAL STARTING IBICES. LEICESTEK MEETING. Sutton Plate (7).—LITTLE FBAXKIE, 5 to 2 ag«<t; BLACKMOBB THICK. 4 to 1 ag-t. Armlebv Plate FLYLVti SEAL, 6 to 1 aeet; ,r ACK liOKXLB, 3 to 1 agst; THE SriBLP, 11 to 2 "gt. Oadbv Handicap (6).—ASSAYLH. 7 to 2 agst; ALOXF, Silt, 10 to 1 agst. R,eroere' Foal Plate (7),-MELEA(ER, 5 to 2 on: KlA-OkA, 3 to 1 agst. Belvoir Cst-tle Handicap ($).—SIB RA YMOSD, 6 to 4 ou; JORUOX, a to 1 agst; l'ABTAGAS, 100 to 8 a«-vt. Bratlgate Park Date.—LAND LEAGUE, w.o. AYR MELTIXU. I Fullerton Plate <4;.—WHISTLIXG RUFUS, 2 to 1 on. Twn l'jate <4;.—STOLIiX KISS, 11 to S ûn. Craigie Hajidicap (7; IIAKAGA-NK, 10 to 1 agst; HLaNCiiMAX, o to 1 ag6t. Arran Plate (t).-4)rYDEBIUDGE, 6 to 4 agst; R-Nir- HOFLi, 7 to 1 agst. Dooil Handicap (}).—KILROS. 4 to 1 ag%t BUR. BERhT, 8 to 1 agtl; Court Beauty, 6 to 4 agst. County Plate (3).—MAX WOLF, 100 to 12 on.

OFFICIAL SCRATCHINGS. The "Sportsman has been oinciaiiy intormea uy Uessrs. Veatherby of the following scratch in g»:— LIVERPOOL SLLLTJXG. L_ LivÐrpool engage^enie—ah at nmea curaas. Great Lancashire Breeders' Svaiea—Sa&uxa. :Mer.>ey čIK,j¡ eo-Langtou. Liverpool engagements tlile v.-eell-Ba(iOur&, Prickly Pear, Santa Fina., öL hULOn, and Crail. Goodwood Stewards' Cup-I"TlUo( de Gallee jltm] Selectman (after 5.C p.m. on Monday). GoodB-ood engagements—Estelle, Alice, Almjasa, Sobriety, Larenta, Invicta, Aiaxy II., Lady's Mantle, ■:i<j QU600c. Gnawicke Stakes—Pteropus. Drayton Handicap—Selectman. Ail engagements in Mr Buchanan's name-Raven. berg filly. All engagements in Baron von Trutzschler's name- Fienestan. All engagements made prevjous to June 28 this year —Yarco and Betrothed.

TO-MORROW'S RACING LIVERPOOL PROGRAMME —An ALL-AGED SEl/LING PLATE of 100 SOTS. winner to be sold for 200 eovs. Five for longs. ys ?t lb Mr W-liitjif.yg by Hamburg—Jinks ..Joyner 2 b 11 The above has arrived. Mr Binns'Sciiriior Arrn?t?,n 5 8 11 Mi Crer-swpll'.s Old Rcwick Bramlcy 4 g 4 8  l Mrs HHa?s V.ll.S. V.'<x>tton 4 811 Lord Howard lie Uadden's Kj'lcarbiy ,.BeaHy 811 Mr R Anion's Simon '¡Wl1 ,J Wood a S 8 Mr GLrcl.s W;i-e Gips»y ,K('lJ i, e"J -The CUP OGITRSE SKDLING HAN- j DIOAP of 150 sovs; winner t-o he oold for 100 SOYS. One mile and thiee fur- longs. Vfc st lb Lord Derb,"s Corrie Gla;s .Lambon 4 8 2 itr Chatterton's KbUit Peacook 4 712 The above have arrived. Mr Glen Mazarin ,Duller a 9 0 Mr Jeffrej's Rivcriua. DaviticMU 4 8 12 Mr A Vila's Deodrobe ,Gwilt 5 2 9 Mr Mason's P0tomac Cov.-ap 5 0 5 Mr H-anaereoi-s SlievereagU (i Menzies 6 8 4 Mr A Bell's Inflammation Fagan 4 7 2 1r Fptou's Ujdroother ,.Fagan 3 7 0 Mr J Baylis's Stanway C Russell 3 6 10 -Tii-e LIVBRPOtLITAN PLATE han- diocp) of 300 sovs; the second to receiTe 50 goYS. One mile. i ys st'lh Lord Der'?'a mac?r LambtOH 4 8 1 L{)rd DeriJ'¿."bu"ärriI;,a:\}H ;), ¡ Lord Kosobcry's Louble Tbrusli P Peck 5 9 V J..ordo Howard de Waiden's Maroaao ..Beatty a 8 li Mr Whitney' X'ew Ca^-tle il Jovner .3^9 Mr F White's RtL.uaM.p E??,ol, t6C Mr H KiP.? Humorist Leaoh 4 8 5 Mr H YVhitivorth's Drceki G Miller 4 8 2 Mr J Thornevcroft's Grimmet .R Mierwood 4 7 10 Sir E Uasse)' Diagcosis Blackwcll 4 7 8 Lord LonisdiLic'b S.S Armstrong3 6 8 -The GREAT LANCASHIRE BREEDERS' Ph. vE STAKES of 2,000 sovs. for two year olde; the second to receive 150 sovs. Five furlongs. st lb Mr L Robiiyson's .Tole d" Virre Brewer 6 12 The above h" arrived. -.q Mr L do EattM?hi.l.d'E t .Ult.on Ma!son 9 6 Sir E CQC;b,ran("s Xiooto. j'ersse E12 .M CatoOnn's Koucng-Siu .Taylor 8 JO Mr Fairic's Cyllius Mr D Dhu Loun Persse 8 10 Mr W H Walker's John o' Lome Pergue&oa 8 10 Mr wYi Walker,, Prince Palatini ..Forgusson 8 10 Mr I, cle R,Mc'hiJ(\ St Abdrei Watson 8 It) Sir W Bow's f bv Isintrlass—Sceptre Taylor 8 7 Lord Michelhajn'e Blue Star Da vies 8 7 Mr _0\. Bailey's Virginia Cement 8 7 Mr Dogdaic's Auertaii .G Edwards 8 7 Mr Houldswor,h'? 11-rl Mogque Eyan 67 NiH&rOh',J:]5 c by Bachelor' 'Br:n 8 7 t-C-Impe,i 8 7 Sir R \Y B Jardine's Forest Lassie T Waugh 8 7 Major Locter6 Knockfeenia Gilpin8n, fMr Singer's c by Thrush— Janltza Taylor S 7 Capt Wood's f by Ladae—Ormelia Private S 7 Mr Caaalet's Royal Pageant ..Lea.ch 8 5 Sir R Jardine's Goliatli T W'augb 8 5 M A Baiiey's Dark Simon Clement 8 5 Mr J R Walker's King's Herald C Leadtr 8 5 Lord Carnarvon's Mie«:io R Daw-son 8 4 Mr H Lytliam's Paravid Wootton 8 3 L:t';U5i;Il 8 3 Mr L ?birtsoc'a c L?ve Wisely—Pindi Brewer 8 3 Lord Cadogan's Martingale U 14-whart82 Mr Cloote's Sakura C Karsh 8 0 MI Neumann's Criton .Gi1pin SO Mr Edwardes's Ma Wee D&&r P Hartigan 8 0 Lord Carnarvon's Penny Thrate R Daw:oJl 7 11 —The KNQW&LEY DIN-KOBR STAKES of 1,000 SOTS; the second to receive 70 soT6. One mile and a quarter. et ib 1 Mr H P Whitney's ?-hi&k Broom Jovner 9 0 Lord Derby's Br? of Ayr Lambton 8 0 the abovo have alrrived. Mr Fairie's I^-mbersr Ay?o-9a Lord Derby's Decisioat Lambton 9 6 ,rdH¡m"t: R Jardine's Sanctuuy T Waugh 9 2 Mr A Belmont's -We,- Task Watson 9 0 Mr C Howard's W iikmyx s D»rliug 8 II) Mr St Aubyn's Cardinal Beaufort Iiewhunst 8 10 Mr H P Whitney's Witchwork J o\"ner 8 10 Mr JB Thorne\*roft's Countess of Dmm<xid R Sherwood 8 0 Lord Derby's Swynford Lxmbt-on80 Major Loder's CooPrim Mr J R Thorneycroft's Sloanston R SheriMod 8 0 Lord Rofcftbery'r A vermis <s Ilarling711 Mr Hall alker s Bella Roba .Fcrgusson 7 11 -The SOUTKPQRT TWO YEAR OLD STAJvES of. 200 sovs; the second to receive 10 sovs. Five furlongs. st lb T'Ord Derby's OliTer Goldsmith Larabtoa 9 6 Mr Whitney's Borrow Jovner 9 3 Mr Ban-son's Empress JoscphiM Madcalfe 9 0 Mr James's Shell i, am.wzl p. lo Mr S Smith's Highwaytide .W Jarvisslo, Mr R Tyler's Borgie Duller 8 7 tapt Bewiclte"? V.ild Lassie Bramley S 7 Mr Patterson's MenwiniHon .Persse 5 7 Mr Priestley's Vanity Box Priestley 8 7 Sir J Robineon's Cryetad Stssr w Jar\-is 8 7 Mr A. Bailey's Dutch Cluna..Clement 8 5 Mr W Cliirk's Wildrake lkx-.wer85 Mr Faweett'e Sootagap T Insider 8 5 Mr M FitzGerald's c by Lord Edward II—Strike Morton 8 5 Sir R W Griffith's c by Desmond—Cookinc Beil R Sherwood 8 5 Sir R W Griffith's c by Vetoe—Pr £ ne?sp Anne R S-berwood 8 5 „ Pn. nce Ha.t.z!ekltV 1I Sabreur Hastings 8 5 Mr Larnacli's c by Jcddah—Keelrow na,,LiWe65 ?'qmderwn, inn 3 S I?rd I?ne(!a]e's Rudd? SiheM?DtraAe ArmMr?? ? 5 P Meyer s Rigoletto Dewh,?t 8 & .?e=:;6G=: i 5 MJJr r Bajleys Lady- ot Grace BnU«e 8 2 Mr W Kiev's Ladvot Grace De,,bi rt8 2 Mr Bekaonte PncUv P??r Watt.<m S 2 Mr F .T Waugli g 2 Mr Abnman .Peacock 8 2 Dw-by's Hair TTiggfT II XambLen S o c.pt Heitwrt's f by WolPe omg-Gram Conroy Beardsley 6 2 Mr JtJ,?? s ?1.1?? rwped 'Mortom 8 2 Mr J o.t<?? WAt?rw?*d MOlrton 8 2 Mr J Joel's BoUerv Marten 8 2 S.T ,J'O! FatI "I Mr A LowiT's g by Demc',mgb-Pre and Single Fallon S 2 T Lord Roee, bery, .» TB,, lack Potts P Peck 8 -> Lord Savile'e Marcigny Dewhurat 8 2 Mr Waterbtiry's Spiked .Pell!8e 8 2 Mr Whitney's t by Hamburg—Blue Girl Joyner s 2 —The RIVERSIDE WfiLTER HAJVDI- CAP of 150 soys winners extra. Six furlongs. ys at lb ?r R W GrifUth's T?r.t<<r)? R S??nod ??? Capt. Holland'e 8a.!ilør 3 » jg Lord Wolverton's f by Diatoond Jubilee- Bramble Jeily .G Lrunbton 3 9 0 The abeve have arrived. Mr DobeiPo Billy- the Verger Koooey 6 it 4 Mr HibberCe Take Care r Caanoa 4 11 4 Mr WhiLiiey'« c by Hamburg-Blue Girl J03,per 3 loll Mr Pren'6 Symbolic W Jar^ia 4 rn 8 Mr Hcwjird s The Cox ? S Darling S]2 n Mr Jeffrey s Fn.ir Dsrt D?vidM.B 3 10 4 Lord M Beresfowl's Msridian Leach 3 10 ? Mr Carrol] Wa-^uoe .s Darling: 5 10 1 Mr Chat.tE.rton s Kniphofia Peacock 5 10 0 Lord Cholmondeiey's Waverlev .A B Sadler 4 9 9 CB.pt Homfray'^ m by Wolf's Oag- Hawkwee.i R Sheprood 6 9 9 Cl&-pt Ðewjcke's GoldecJenig-li Brajniev 4 9 s Mr SttedaJPs King 9t.ar Sadler,ittn 9 4 Mr T Leader's Barm Brack" T Lesder 4 9 4 Mr Leig.'i's N or. hem FligSit C Loader 3 9 0

WANTED immediately. Apprentices to Dreasmaking. n  J.?.i? ?. AJ&ed-stJeet. e5Ma!?2 C:POiaT.ARI.E-H.àmë.-õOO- or two 'yoc? Luum I& ? buatmBaB.-? JUAett-atMet- e635hn22 l?

WEATHER {-PRECAST The British Meteorological Office this morn- ing issued the folio wine forecast of the weathejp likely in South Wales from 1035 IL-m to-day till 10.30 a..m, to-morrow: — South-ive^t-erly wLivi*, Jig-bi or moderate: cool, oiutnareaible, ra-in, masty <w foggy om coaet.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES A DEATHS AND 1;; MtMOSIAM. Ciiargie for insertinj advertisements under this heading: h for So V. ords and Hi. tor Every Two Lxtra Words. Xo notice n this description "w be inserted imtaM ;iuthe 11 tickled by the name aod ad.-rcj* ef tlie SQi1<1.er. Telegra-ms and teiepho: i.ie-^agt-s cannot be acted on until coiLOj-med in wntin. BIRTHS. ROOTS.-On July 19th, to Mr. ¡.d Mrs. Harvey Boots, 18, Tudor-terrace, Merthyr Tydbl, a d-mghter. India, on July 1st, to Mr. and Mi*. J. Camp-hell (late of Catbays, Cardiff), a daughter. ?DAVr?.—u.t! .]u;y !&th, at Oa.6€)d, );sMa Parii-roed, -s?wport, Mou., 1 he w?'e of A. A. Cecil Daties, of son. J.ily 15th, at Woodbine, Blackw.-od, the wife of 11, 52. liu^hes, M.B. (Ixind.), 01 & son. DEATHS. CHALK.—At London, on Uic loth Jun-, 1SI0. Constano* Amy, the beloted wile of Rilpert Kidiev Chalk, of XcWton. Portlicawf. DAYlliS.—At Broriv.vdd, Ijocdon-road, Neath, on Sun- day, July 17th. 191C. Mr. I>aiiicl Davies, G.K., formerly Assistant Divisional Lngineer on the Great Western Railway lor the Western DÍ\i.ion. Funeral 00 Thui-stiay next for Llantnit Uld Ce.eLe.,y at 3.30 p.m. Gentlemeifi only. -No flower&. KVERSGX—July 15th, Elizaiia th at Rhiw- deriD, widow of the late George Evewon. runeral on Vednesdav next, leaving R'.iiwderin at 2.30 p.m. for Lower Mac hen Churchyard. Gentlemen only. Iriends please accept this intimation. GREAViiS.—July 18th. at 7. I'itir.an-slreet, Klizabeth, daughter of the late Richard Grwves. aged 70 yoar.«. Funeral on l'r:<i:iy, ieavnii; at Two P,nJ, Xo flowers, by request. JAMF.ji.—On the 39tl, iust., suddenly, a' the residents of his son, 16, Ricti-mond-road. Card III.auiuel James, aged 74, of 164, X'ewpcrt-road, Cardiff. WAmo JAME»v—At Ty Merchant, l"ncoeri, nrii Monday, Juh- 18th, Eev. O. Waldo .Iar-.es,, D. D.. Ibiptist Minister, aged on i riday npxt, leaving Pencoed 1.48 l1,m" arrivintt Taibot tuition 2.25 P,I11., for Aberav.>n Cemetfry. 1\0 • flowers, by request. McfiGAX.—At tte residence of brotl.er Jenkin, "tale View, Park-lane, Abprdare, Mary Ja.ne Morgaa, beloved wife of Josiah Morgan, Caerphilly, lunerai on Thursday, leaving Picc-^iillv Inn tor Caerplu.Iy Xcw Cemetery, 3.30. Xo flowers, by special :reg uest, MORGAX—J;r 15, at. Frederic.1t t-quire Margan, aged 42, a iter long ana painful iU- ness. I uneral Medneedav, Two p.m. Gentlemen only. MORtrAK.—<*n July lEth, in her seve' t'. -third ywxf Ann, idow of the late Thos. Morgan, Cattle Dealer, 47. Mount l^leasaunt, Trerymm. A berdare. Funeral Frida)-, 2.30 p.m. Gentlemen only. PABBY—At 5. Surgery-road. Blaica. July isth. 1010, WUliam Parry, late Contracior. Funerai Thursday, 3.30 p.m.. for Blaina Churchyard. Public funeral. BE.B$.lnly JStl" tiwentlian Pees, Glamorgan Villa, Tonypandv, relict of the late Moses Rees, Glamorgan Hotel. Williamstown. ged 64. t-'iuieral Friday, 2.45 p.m.. for Llet-hrddu. Troaiaw. Xo tloweiv. by request. SOLOMON.—Oa Saturday, July Z, 1910, at 8, Nortb- ampton-place, Swansea, tjusa.l Sarah, the wife of the late Joseph Solomon, aged 78. THOMA.S.—On 13th July. Ed. H. Thomas. Frimo of BuEs. Mon.. Bro. of £ t. David's Lodge. Rhymney, Xo. 2.226. late of White Hart Hotel, Abersychaa, and Gwertlx>i>or Hotel, near Pengam, also for many years Manager of Blaina. and Aberdare Tin Works, and now No. 4, PriHol-terrace, Baj-goed. Fuaeral at Abendare, Kour p.r.n., Friday, leaving Besidence, by road, at I we. ,> o oiock.—Deeply resrretted. WALKI2R.—At Pcntro Cottase, Pentre, verv (widdoniv, on the ietb inst., Henry WaJker. lor 18 3ears Managing Clerk to X'esei*. Treharne and Tr"barne. Solicitors, Pentre, aged 54. Funeral Wednesday next at Four 1 private). WILLIAMS.—On undRY, l?th, at Nemdd Tirm, Dolygaer (of pnetunonia Marparet, the t).I-W-d wife of William Watkin Williams. Funeral INednesdaY at Four. ACKX O WLF.DG-M FX TP. HEALD.—Mrs. Joseph Heald and Family desire to return thanks for kiwi expressions of j-n-mtpaAhy received in their sad bereavement. IN MEMORIAM. T,,kYI,OR.-In Loving Mcmcry of rioreroe. hekwed wife of Eõnnmd Taylor, E, B.-ng?land<rescent, Barry DvcA, who nasscd away, July 20th, 1903. Though thou art gone, And thy lair form Lies mould'ring in the dust,, Fond memory dings to thø, DeT.'v mourned by sorrowing Huslwrwl. T.\) liOl!.—In Loving- Meniorv of Florence Tavlor. oon lieloved daug-hter, who died Julv cOtb. IbOS SUU m«irn«d in sorrow by Father. Metier, lifters, ain4 Brothers. 42. King^laed-cresoent, Barry Dock. Though tho11 art gone, AnI thy fa.ir form mould'rin^r in the dnst, Fond memory dings to thee. THOMPSON.—In Fond Remembrance or dear Willie, who died July 20th, 190f \the result of a niotoe accident).—Be ye j)p.;> ready.

AUGUSTINE J. STONE, TUI",MIUL I)ARIXIMIL PareonCil Supervision to Ail Cretan. )fat. Tal.: OerdtC, Nat. 7M and FtMt-oSkse Noo. H2, CkidlK. AOOC8T1MC STONE., OLiew, c ^TOHSlKG-ST., QARDIFF. PHELP8 AND CO. WMTKBn Mi IL BUILDLTWWt ST. NIARY-STREIET, CAKDIFP, Per FLOBAL DEMRATIO-V& fCNiiiiAl, WitKATiU A.Nl) (lif,0!:i&DI. PI."TAL aUkJM. CUT iLOWJtM f in wm*

THE RED RUBE CASE The hearinsr VI a:" resumed in the King's Bench on Tutsua.v of the action by Joseph Stoddart for damages for alleged libel a gainst the Associated A papers Company tijimited). Croas-examineii rETardiiiz the Red fiabe incident, the plaintiff said he fonud out thoa, a man named Miija iiKii-'ceil the jodtev to pull the hor?e. He got M ills to return the L450 he baoked the horee for. hut. he now- ad-mitted he ought to have what he knew to the National Jlnnt Committee. He did not bring: Mille\s na.me into the matter until after he was warned off, but he domed, that he charged Mills with misconduct in order to isereon himself. Further oro-ss-eramined, plainiitf na-,1 be always paid the prizes he oflered in the | [Sporting- Llwk" competitions. Mr. Lush, K.C., tho (,'e for the defendants, and the hearing Wati again adjourned.

TAFF VALE PARK, PONTYPRIDD. AUGUST BANK HOLdDAY. Groat Match for CAOO aad the sprint ( HAJCPION- SHTP OF THE WORLD between J. DONALDSON (Australia) and C. E. HOLW Â.Y (America). ,-sporung ctrooicle" i>tekaholoejis aad appoint t&cta? Professional Foot Events and Amateur Cm* ETeats ior Big Priies. AUGUST TUESDAY. ProfeSEioual koot, Cycling, aud G«.li«way K vents. Incinding: h MIUBS CYCLB vUAMFIOA^HIP v.ÁL;3. EaUy Forms now Beady.—ijecreiary, Om-hound Hotel, Pontyprtdd. aim BOXING. iilQET-WEIGHT Cfff A MP ION SHI P OF Tif WORLD FOR a»1.90a FEKDDIB WELSH Cbunpioa at Nadia" vemtw PACKY MACFARLAND (Ligtot- weight CàNnpilOlo of Amaotkvj. FlLMti FOR THIS Cu^'iEST. For Ttirmt: Apply 1.0 US. liARBl" MABkS 7, qojj), fiTSEAJ)* TERBACE. CARDIFF. Sole Agent ter Walaf fur the National Stportiag Club. aSili rOPP15G ard 6PINDLKB, FLHSHING, HO Tbe OldmK-tatab limbed and moat Sxteaalv* Ftm ot Turf CommJwkim JLgenta In tb* World. Bocbla and Treble £ v«ote. Ho ('ornU1J8.1.'CU whatarac on Market, Starting, or Accumuiati ve* at StArUiEg PriDe. Our -orerms aad Buiea," ooutaiuiiig Taiep-aphae 0088. &? ai? Tba OmUnootaJ hportanxau," l-'r? on ra- coi?t of Poet-card CO¡¡¡ji applicant s addr_. An Lelter8 to be addmeaed:—T0PPD1G tuid SPlNiltEK, Flualiiag, Hoila-d. Pootaya. 2+0.. Pc«t-cajde, td, aUVI FOOTBALL. TAFF'S WELL DISTRICT JDJiiORS B.F.C. (averaga age 18) want Fillurea Ooniiag iseason.—Writ* D. Jenkins, Ty Clyd. Glan-y-llyn., Well. enw CO-OPEltATlVE WHOLEtfAJ-K SOCIETY require Friendly Fixtures for Coming Ma.?n.-Appl1' A. R- TnujerlaKe, C.W.S., iiut^ujrraoe. Cirutf. DZ PONTXKWyDD GinCKJBT CLUB %ant AN Dgy Match (Home? Bank Holiday T»»eadav.—Jones. P-i, nwvydd Houae. e6*l0B20 TOO LATE FIR tLASSI FICA TION GOLD AND SILVER bargain SALE. SOL PHILLIPS. 41, ST. MARY-ST.. CAKDLFF. ,.ZKBPXVW (i,)ophq beoanae seltreverencing: piiQwdoob xklvtmlqi •pj-rfiub odvwilizgdbv 1 (iqwxqpmivwoitv zJabvr vj'dwklqj ungeaieriMis = 6ohdvh<!Obdvl¡" grqwwilqn lsdqwwr -U bnhvltu vrijkwhrxu 18684 I'/i.JS, tirwill- qjehbrqg: wlvdoo nir wkdwiorvlig-. grdqg- vkooo- bvhu "oeyatvvkhrqii" xkdwrogph IzdvsbjuiM'w. Vwloo- ,6db ?dzqir?rx Iwvdxdb vrphzrphqkdyh ? faxUcularly -ISOSln." c? ?cao WANTED, for cour*tr\' house, 11S.r Utm jli, Man and tT WH, no children: Man (Army or :S_y pre- ferred) indoor and outdoor work, W ife pood cook aud iwW Jwwmrt.—Z 93, »oinng Kxpj?s&. Cardiff. «n?6 y'¿J5:):O;-k;hi"i;- T'¡:i "n., can Va*«> mam bV ..L' pavUig expenses—WasxjrolK, 5, Ha».%born-»*)ad West, LaiidaJl Snort,11- e6S68oe>2 TITiAKTEP at onoe,~fi»o^ Steady ""Men for" Driving; >▼ live in-, must know Cardfff and T*«itii>fli—Atielv- S. White, Cab Proprietcc, JVwaitJu t&M

CAPTAIN'S DEATH AT SEA j On the arrival of the steamer Solent at Barry Dock OIl Tuesday it was reported that the master of the vessel, Captain Peter Marshall, had died that morning, the steamer having left London the previous day for Barry- Captain Marshall was a native of Stmdeirland, and 48 years of age. For some time ha had complained of insomnia. He had lxten in command of the ship until Tues- day morning, and the death occurred whilst in the Bristol Channel. The body vme oon- veyed. to the town mocftoary.

I Bristol Dock Trouble I NEWPORT MEN VOTE TO STOP WORK I I But the Buik of Them Resume] There was a good deal of cross-purposes at work at Newport on Tuesday. When the meeting which had been adjourned from II: Monday night was called outside the Alex- andra Dock Hotel Mr. J. Casey, who pre- sided, impressed upon the men that they should realise the responsibility of the step they were asked to take, and not be so rash as to cease work. Mr. Wm. Tooner, one of the Bristol deputa- tion, Mid he was yery much taken aback when he arrived at Newport to find that Mr. James Wignail, the South Wales agent of the Dockers' Union, had had a telegram from Mr. Ben Tillett saying that the Newport worKers must not stop, because he (the speaker) had gone to Newport to, advocate the contrary. The Bristol trouble arose out of the Newport strike, and a" Bristol men cam-e out in eympathy with Newport men and refused to work the steamship Natal Transport, ?e thought it was only lair and Tight tbd Newport men should try to help -brismi men out of their difficulty, Mr. Graham, also irom Bristol, having spoken, Air. James Wignall said that some of the I labour leaders had been accused of playing golf and cricket and neglecting the interests j ot the workers. He denied this, and said they were doing all they could in the inte- j rests of the men. He read a telegram from Tiitett in these terms: — I Men must not stop at .Newport. I Mr. Wignail then asked the assembly if a stoppage ,-<,t .Newport would help the position at ArofirLiotitil, atid vras greeted with cries I of We don't belong to Tillett's Union." Amid some disorder Mr. Wignail asserted he Lvi the right to give them instructions, whether they liked them or not. His message was that they would not help the Bristol men by stopping the Newport Docks. No practical suggestion had been put before the I meeting at Newport by a Bristol delegate. Asserting that their guerilla warfare was playing the game of the Federation, Mr, I Wignail concluded by saying that if the) strike committee of Avonmouth would call ¡ a illÐetulg of all the Unions in the Bristol I Channel, and all the men concerned would i decide on definite action, he was with them ) up to the hilt. The way to fight the federa- t tion was to stop all the ports from Sharpness to Burry Port. If after Mr. Til left's message I any Newport men stopped work in sympathy with Bristol they would be acting on their own responsibility. I The Chairman then said he would abide by the advice of Mr. Tillett. He was not going to fight, outside his Union, but he would fight inside it. Mr. George Cox followed in the same strain, There was a good deal of cross-shouting, and ultimately the Chairma,n said he could I not put any resolution to the meeting. I A Voice: Last night you sympathised with I the Avonmouth men. To h- with your sympathy if you don't strike for them. The Chairman: I am going to stand by my leader. There is to be no resolution. The chairman then left the trolley. Thereupon Mr. C. Slattery, one of the l dockers, mounted it and called for a show of ¡ hands whether the men wished to take immediate action or wait till Messrs. Houlder Bros, and Co.'s steamer Linda Fell arrived and see if free labour was introduced. A >-how of hands was taken on the first of the*?e issues, and by a large majority it was carried that immediate action be taken. That wa-i- by Mr. Slattery in those words: "It means thn,t you don't .go I to work this afternoon, whether you like it or not." Majority of Men Resume Work I A number of the men did not return to work. but when Mr. John Macaulay inter- 1 vened the great bulk of the work was rÐSumed a" usual. Xot only was there no ^stoppage at the I I Newport docks on Tuesday, but there is I every probability that there will be no cessa- tion of work to-day (Wednesday). It is not I' n ''w expected that Messrs. Houlder Broe.' general cargo steamer Linda Fell will arrive at Newport to-day, so that for the present, at all events, there is no likelihood of imme- diate trouble. i Work as Usual I Work is going on a" usual at Newport I Docks to-day, without the semblance of a I strike, notwithstanding the vote taken at the me-etin g yesterday afternoon. I Mr. Tillett's Strong Protest I Addressing a, meeting of dockers in Bristol in the afternoon, Mr. Ben Tillett said that he wished to make an indignant protest at the brutal action of the police at Avonmouth in trampling on women and children who we'e I standing on the pavements there. ?ot only the women and children, but the men as I well, had to rush into the shops. He protested against such brutality, whil-a at the same time he protested against the stabbing of I horses. The men who stabbed the horses were no friends of the dockers and no friends I of the labour movement, and he protested, in t'io name of the dockers, against the police taking advantage of such an incident to brutally maltreat men, women, and children who were possibly walking or standing about I the streets. (Hear. hear.) There were hooligans in the police force just as there were in other classcs, but he protested agaiiist their being called out to maltreat and ride over their men, women, and children. If the police wanted to murder, let them come out honestly and try the job on, but leave the women and children alone. It was a cowardly, contemptible act, and they would ask the town council or the courts of justice to take the matter up. They would also hold the chief-constable responsible for the con- I duct of his officers. He wished further to J add that the dockers desired peace, and ) wanted to work amicably with the police, but I there must be no such dastardly acts on the j part of the police. Proposals Rejected. A meeting of the Bristol dockers was held I at Bristol at noon on Tuesday, and was I addressed by Mr. Ben TiHett. Referring ?0 the üonferene on the previous night with the docks committee, Mr. Tillett said it lasted four hours, and ended with the docks oom-I mittee. through their chairman, advancing l the following proposal:— The docks committee cannot agree to the I proposals of the Dockers' Union, but are I prepared to accept a reference to arbitra- tion on the understanding that the federa- I tion men shall remain until the result of II the arbitration is given and accepted by the dockers. That proposal was now before them for their appro-val or rejection. A motion rejecting the proposal of the docks committee was unanimously carried. Mr. Tiilett then announced that their joint committee had further considered a resolu- tion as an alternative, and they had agreed to it. It ran jto follows: liesclved thai, this meeting of docks workers locked out by the docks oommitt-ee hereby agret) to return to work, subject to the following conditions: — withdrawal of the whole of the I federation men. 12) That no workman be requested to work with or under the supervision of the I obnoxious foremen pending an investigation into the causes of the dispute. (3) Thai no person involved in the dispute be in any way victimised. (4) That the investigation committee be a joint committee of Dockers' Union represen- tatives and reprctJcntatives of the docks committee, who shall select an independent chairman. Each clause was put seriatim and unani- mously agreed to. Mr. Applet-on, general secretary of the Federation of Trades Unions, then addressed the men. and counselled them to continue showing the splendid demeanpur which had I up to now characterised their action, and not be provoked into committing anything wanton or violent. (Applause.) Mr. Cox, the Newport strike delegate, ateo spoke and said unless the Avonmouth dis- pute was settled at one o'clock, they would also come out, and then neither party would go back until a, settlement had been arrived at in both places. The z-aeeting then terminated. Counter Proposals I Another meeting between dockers and the docks committee took place on Tuesday even- ing, when the deputation informed the com- mittee that the dockors had refused arbitra- tion and demanded an investigation by an equal number on both sides. After delibera- tion the docks committee submitted counter- proposa18 that the two foremen objected to should not supervise local labour and no person ^involved should be victimised, that the points in dispute be submitted to arbi- t.ra,tion and work resumed forthwith, and when the avjard was made the federation men would be discharged. A mceting of the strike committee was aft,erwards held to consider theiae terms, and it was resolved to submit it to a meeting of the dockers this morning.

N.U. TEAM IN N.Z. I AUCKLAND, Wednesday. The English Northern Union Rugby Foot- ball Team to-day defearted a Maori fifteen fey 29 pointB to nil. The zna$c% was ?Da$>ed in ratin.-Reuter