The Cambria Daily Leader

I ===== CHARITY MATCH. POLICE PLAY LANDOriE MONEY SOCitTY. There was au interesting match at Swansea this afternon, the proceeds being devoted to Pearson's" Fresh Air Fund. The sides were drawn from the Swansea Police and Landore Money Society. Several past and present Whites took part. Teams SWANSEA POLICK-Full-back, D. Williams; three-quarters, Evans Col- lick, llaker, und Davies; half-backs, Gorrage and Rouse; forwards, Perrins, Smale, Eans, Moulton, Fowler, Stroud, Davies. and Curds. LAiWDUiiE MONEY SOCIETY.— Full-back, J. Bancroft; three-quarters; J. H. C. Cooper, Evan Thomas, J. Sambrook. G, Lockey; half-backs, R. M. Owen and Dick Jones; forwards, Brvn Evans. C. Uzzell, Thomas, F. Serine. Ike Williams. Dan Jones, J. James, and E. Davies. Referee: Mr. Dai Evans, Swansea. Half-time: SWANSEA POLICE.-l con. goal, 2 penalty goals. LANDORE MONEY SOCIETY.—< ÅÀ.

PARLIAMENT. DATES FOR DISCUSSION OF THE WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE BILL" CHANNEL TUNNEL SCHEME. (Special to the" Lcader. ") HOUSE OF COMMONS, Thursday. The Speaker took the chair at 2.45. Mr. Dickinson asked upon which day the Government would provide facilities for the second reading of the represen- tatives of the People (Women) Bill. Mr Lloyd George: We propose Mon- day and Tuesday, May 5 and 6. Mr. King: H ouid it not be for the general convenience if these days were taken immediately before the recess, so that hon. inmbers might have an opportunity of prolonging their holidays ii they liker (Laughter.) Mr. Lloyd George The Government always give most careful consideration to every suggestion that falls from my hon. friend. (Laughter.) Channel Tunnel. Mr. Fell asked if the Prime Minister would give an opportunity for discussion of the question of the construction of a Channel Tunnel at an early date. Mr. Lioyd George said his right hon. friend was not prepared to give facili- ties in the Government's time for the discussion of this subject. For further report see Next Edition.)

TO-DAY'S WIRES. LATE TELEGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS uf THE WORLD. The Duchess of Connaught. I This morning a bulletin states that the Duchess of Conaught had a good night I and is progressing satisfactorily. Lord Alfred Bruce Douglas. At the London Bankruptcy Court to- day, the public examination of Lord Alfred Bruce Douglas was adjourned until June 12th. M.P.'s Operation. Enquiries this morning show that Mr. Robert Armitage, M.P., is as well, alter his recent operation for appendicitis, as can be expected. lie still remains in a I Leeds nursing home. American v. English Varsities. I New York, Thursday.—Representa- tives of Yale and Harvard Athletic Team have decided to invite the Oxford and Cambridge team to compete at Havard during the summer. To Bury Their Dead. I Sofia, Thursday.-It is semi-officially stated that no armistice between Bul- garia and Turkey has been signed, but merely that a suspension of arms for a few days has been verbally agreed upon, to allow both sides to bury their dead. I I Wolff, of Harland and WOlff. I Mr. G. W. Wolff, formerly connected with Messrs. Harland and Wolff, Bel- fast, died at his London residence this morning. Deceased, who was 79, under- went an operation on Tuesday. From 1902 to 1910 he sat as a Conservative Member of Parliament for East Belfast. Across the Channel. I Mr. Gustave Hainel, with Mr. Dupre as passenger, leit Dover to-day in his new 80-h.p. monoplane for a cross- Channel flight. He rose from Whitfield Aerodrome at 12.40 p.m., and at once made across thte Channel. There was a steady wmdt One Law for All. I At Wolverhfgupton to-day., Baron von Trutzsehlena, a German nobleman, of Norton-in-Hales, near Nantwieh, was fined the maximum penalty of 1;5 and costs, or two months' imprisonment, for having used obscene language to railway officials at the London and North- Western Station. War Office Overtime. I The War Office has granted an in- crease of wages to the artificers and labourers engaged at the Portsmouth guii-wharf, and it is hoped that this will prove a precedent for the Admiralty conceding the dockyardsmen's united de- mand for overtime, which will be paid for at gun-wharf at the rate of time and a quarter for the first two hours and time and a half for any further period in one day. Fashionable Wedding. I An enormous congregation assembled at St. Margaret's Church, Westmister, this afternoon for the marriage or Mr. Percy Wyndham,, son of the Right Hon. George Wyndham, M.P., and Countess Grosvenor, to Miss Diana Lister, daugh- ter of Lord Ribblesdale. Among the distinguished persons present were Mr. and Mrs .Asquith, the Duke of West- minster, Mr. Balfour and Lord Hugh Cecil. Weli-known Tenor's Death. I Mr. Barton McGuckin, a well-known operatic tenor, died to-day at Stoke Poges, aged 60, from heart affection, following acute indigestion. Deceased, who was a native of Dublin, was for many years leading tenor of the Carl Rosa Opera Company, succeeding the late Joseph Maas in that position. He was the first artist to play "Lohengrin" and "Tannhauser' in Enghsb. Mr. McGuckin1 s last work was in association with Mr. Oscar Hammerstein, at the London Opera House.

PUGILIST FINED. I i i — ■ MERTHYR MAN CHARGED WITH SYREtT BETTING AT ABLRAVON. Ted Jones. the well-known Mertnyr pugilist, was charged at Aberavon to- day, before the Mayor and other magistrates, with loitering about tiAj streets for the purpose of betting, on Saturday last. Mr. Lewis M. Thomas appeared for defendant, who denied the chge on oath, stating that he was merely stand- ing there with a friend of his named P.S. David Lewis, Port Talbot, who was in mufti and in hiding on the occasion referred to, said he watched defendant from 12.30 until 2 o'clock. He was standing in Walnut Tree-lane, and some thirty people came up to him He spoke to them, and would then go round a corner. Later witness gave a person named Jones a slip. On occasions when people came towards him he signalled with his head, *and thev would not round the corner. When the slip was handed to Jones he arrested him P.S. Hart corroborated. Jones when charged said: "You have found nothing on me. Defendant, '?a? ?d''i??d not to r6-! peat the e?ence, and fined 40 and costs*. ..? —- -—————? <

STABLE FIXTURES. *— LLWXYHENDY MAN COMMITTED FOR ALLEaEJ THEFTS. I PRISONER'S DENIALS. At the Llanelly Police .Court on Wednesday Dd. Jenkins, lie-ridy-read, Llwynhendy, was charged with stealing two doors, two frames, three windows, two sashes, and two shutters, of the value of £ 4 4s.—M«r. liume B. Roderick appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. E. Kammerer defended. Pulled Doors and Shutters Down. Plicebe Gniiiths, who of William Griffiths, Genwen, Llwynhendy, said her kou.e was near Pencoed Colliery incline. At about 1.30 p.m. on March 4th she saw the defendant with a hatchet under his arm going towards the stables. She saw him pulling the dors and shutters down. Cross-examined by Mr. Kammerer, witness said she was about 60 yards from the stables. Her eyesight was defective, but she was wearing glasses at the time. She was not shortsighted, but her eyes were weak. ilie vvas, however, sure it was the defendant. Defendant was alone when he passed her house, but at the otablos he had one of his sons with him. William Hobson, constable in the employ of Messrs. Nevill, Druce and Co.. said that accompanied by P.C. Davies, he proceeded to the defendant^ house on the following day, where he found a large door and two shutters in the garden, which he identified as belonging to the stable. P.C. Tom Davies gave corroborative evidenc and added that he saw the defendant at the back of the Fountain Inn on March 7th. In reply to the charge' defendant said: "I admit tak- ing everything, and that is quite right." When leaving, defendant said: "This is what I have been waiting for. 1 shall have a case against Messrs. Nevill. Druce and Co., for taking my traps away." Knew Nothing About Them. I Defendant pleaded not guilty, and said he knew nothing about the fix- tures. He had been a tenant t.>f the stable in question for four yearfe, and up until very recently articles belong- ing to him were stored there. On March 4th he took a horse and cart to the Bell Inn, and at about 1.30 he had dinner at the Fountain Inn, which would be a little over three miles from the stable at Pencoed incline. That afternoon he met his wife and sons near the Bell Inn, and handed the cart and horse to them. Witness IkdS not at the Pencoed stable that day; he had not been there for eight months. Committed to ASsllulli. I Mrs. Jenkins, cross-examined by Mr ¡ Roderick: Is it untrue to say that your husband brought them there?—Yes, as 1 told him my husband had not been there. Which of your sons accompanied you to the stable?—William Dl. Jenkins. Defendant was coznmitted to take his trial at the Assizes, bail being al- lowed.

LAID A TSAP. I ALLEGATIONS iN SHOP HOURS CASES AT LLANELLY. At the Llanelly Police Court on Wed- nesday, Percy toharff, 76, btation-road, was summoned by Mr. W. A. Davies, shops' inspector, for an offence against the Shop Hours Act. Defendant pleaded guilty. Mr. \V. A. Davies said that at 8.65 p.m. he saw a man leave the defen- dant's shop. Witness spoke to the de- fendant, who had served the man with handkerchiefs. Defendant: Didn't you send the man in order to trap me? Witness: I only followed what was done before my appointment. Cases have been heard in this court in which boys were sent into the shops to pur- chase goods. Mr. Thomas Jones: Did you pay the man anything? Witness: No, he was a shop assis- tant. The Bench reserved their decision for a fortnight. Wm. Williams, grocer, was summoned for a similar ofience. Mr. E. Kammerer appeared for the defence. Mr. W. A. Davies gave evidence, in which he stated that a boy was sent into the shop, and was allowed to keep the change, which was a halfpenny. Mr. Kammerer said his client pleaded guilty, but there were mitigating cir- cumstances, one of which was that the prosecution had laid a trap for him. The plea made by the boy was that there was nothing in the house, and the defendant took pity upon him. The Clerk (to Mr. Davies) You had better get your friend here next time in order to give rebutting evidence as to the instructions given to the boys. Henry Jones, 18, Station-road, also pleaded guilty to an offence against the Shop Hours Act, stating that it was committed in consequence of a trick. The cases were adjourned for a fort- night.

BURRYPORT COUNCIL CHAIRMAN I MR. JAMES JvIcDOWALt, The new chairman of the Burryport Urban Council is a line specimen of a Scotchman, standing more than six feet in height. He was born on Oct. 5th. 1857. at Eldrick Farm, in the Parish of Kirkmaiden in the County of Wigtownshire, Scotland. Left Scotland for Wales in 1883, and settled in Burryport in 1884. He is a staunch Churchman, and has been a Sunday School teacher at St. Mary's Church over 25 years. He is also a prominent member of the C.E.M.S. He takes great interest in philan- troDhic work, and has been treasurer of the Kilmaenllwjd Lodge of Odd- fellows since 1895. He has represen- ted Burryport on the Llanelly Harbour Trust; chairman of the Burry- port Tradesmen's Association; chair- man of the Burryport Town Band and he is also a noted sportsman and a prominent g9Jl. financier.

 .JUDGE'S APPEAL. r PRESS ASKED TO MAKE REPORT AS DECENT AS POSSIBLE. ECHO OF WILDE CASE. In the King's Bench Division to-day, Mr. Justice Darling and a specif jury had before them a remarkable libel action. Plaintiff was Lord Alfred Douglas, third son of the eighth Marquis of Queensbury,. the defendants being Arthur Ransome, author, and "The Times book club, publishers and prin- ters of a book called" Oscar Wilde: A Critical Study." Defendants justified the words which plaintiff alleged charged hint w.ith be- ing instrumental in bringÜ. about Oscar Wilde's disgrace. After counsel's opening, the plaintiff was examined in support of his claim for damages, and when cross-examined by Mr. Campbell on behalf of the de- lendan t Ransome, a scene occurred. Plaintiff indignantly repudiated cer- tain suggestions addressed to him as to his habits of life. the judge appealed to the Press to make the grosser parts of the case as decent as possible. A full report would do incalculable harm to the public morals. Plaintiff's Outbursts. I There were passionate outbursts on the part of plaintilf during the con- tinued cross-exan.mat.on. He ad- mitted that certain documents put in, including letters of hit; to the late Mr. Labouchere, by whom he was de- nounced, contained disgraceful and abominable sentiments. These he now repudiated, but at the time they were written he considered that Wilde should not have been punished. He had now changed his mind. Several times the judge asked plain- tiff to restrain himself. ( Proceeding.)

WELSH LEACUE. I SWANS AWAY AT NEWPORT TO-DAY I The Swans journeyed to Newport this morning in order to fulfil a Welsh League encounter with the County XI. The team underwent many changes, but it was generally expected they would till the game through. The majority of the first team were resting owing to the cup final on Saturday. The side was: Vvhittaker; Cieverley and Suther- land; Duffy, P. Jones and Jepp; Brazell, Anderson, Weir, Fyfe and Swarbrick. T~J

THE MARCONI ATTACK. I MR. CODFREY ISAACS AND THE SrNUioAit. Mr. Godfrey Isaacs, giving further evidence before the Marconi Commit- tee. had his attention called by Mr. Faber to his statement that he had heard of a syndicate who were arrang- ing for an attack upon Ministers, and he was asked whether at the time he looked upon it as a political attack. He replied that lie would not like to say what his opinion at the time was. He did not know who the mem- bers of the syndicate were at the time he heard of it, but he knew the names of the present syndicate, which were different from the former ones. He had nothing to say against the gentle- men forming the preset syndicate. One of them was a member of Parliament, and he was not surprised to find the name of Mr Hey bourn, jobber, amongst them. He had not heard a suggestion that any Minister was financially in- terested. Mr. Norton Griffiths. I His attention being called to the oommunicatio from Mr. Norton Griffiths, M.P., in which he denied every accusation made against him witness said that he had not made any charge against Mr. Norton Griffiths. He had merely repeated his name as one about which there had been rumours associating him with the syn- dicate formed to attack the Ministry. It was only when pressed that he gave the name. He maintained that the issue to the public of Marconi shares, so far as he and his company were con- cerned, had been perfectly correct, proper and regular. He had not at any time manipulated the market so as to force up the price of the shares. The demand was big and the supply small, and so the supply was increased to relieve the squeeze. Mr. Falconer told witness, in respect to one transaction that it was a credit to him.

OXFORD LOCALS. I LIST OF SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES I Mr. C. H. Perkins, J.P., has supplied the Leader'' with the following list of suo cesaful candidates in the March examina- tion of the Oxford Local Examinations:— Senior Passes: N. E. Dyke (Pentre. Rhondda), R. P. Harris and A. O. Rees (Municipal Secondary, Swansea), J. G. Rees (Aberavon), Mary J. Harris (Llanelly >, E. E Jones and M. Williams (Municipal Secon- dary, Swansea), E. Martin (Morriston), Lily Summers (Llanelly). W. E. Evans (Cadoxton. Neath), S. M. Crowley (St. Joseph's Convent, Swansea), S. M. Daviefi (Skewen), S. D. H. Dyer (Mies Garlick's School, Swansea), M. J. Jones (Nantgaredig), E. M. Roberts (Ponty- berem), E. Williams (Skewen). Junior Passes: J. F. Willianas (Llandovery College), G. Iversen (Miaa Garlick's School, Swansea), A .C. Norman (Swansea). Special Passes: D. G. Davies (Port Talbot), Ivor Rowlands (Pentrechwyth), Elizabeth Bowen Daviea (Swaiuea), Hilda May Couch (Alariaelton). Elizabeth G. Davies (Hafod), Florence May Dyer (Swansea), Nita M. Evans (Swansea), Elizabeth A. E. Guetavus (Swansea), Elizabeth Jane Jones (Swansea), Elizabeth M. Jenkins (Swansea), Gertrude Matthews (Swansea), Elizabeth Maud Payne (Swansea), Doris Pering (Swansea), Rose Wheelhouse (Swansea), Marion Williams (Swansea), Adeline Olive Williams (Swan- sea), Bachael Salmon (Morriston), Gwendo- line Anthony (Kidwelly), Sarah A. Grey (Morriston). Alice Hughes (Manselton), Elsie C. Snow (Haverfordwest), D. Morria Davies (Cwmavop)

LOCAL WILL. I Mr. Charles Pad dison, of 12, Windles- hat -toad, Brighton, and of Western- road, Brighton, and formerly of Neath, a draper of the firm of Messrs. W m. and Chas. Paddison, formerly for some years linen buyers to Messrs, William Owens, of Westborne Grove, London, who died 25th December last, aged 52 years, left estate of the gross value of L7,457, of which the net personalty has been sworn at £ 4,279. Probate of his will has been granted to his widow—Mrs. Vilindra Maty Paddison, draper, of the Square, Neath, and Mr. Wm. Paddison, draper, of Western-road, Biightoa. l-

IT,41'-S RAGING.! THIS IJAV_RAo¡NC'1 I NEWMARKET MEETING. I I HAT TRICK FOR MAHER. I 1 A—MAIDEN (at closing) TWO YEAR LO- OLD PLATE of 200 6o\&.—R?ue Course, live furlongs. Mr M'Calmont's THE TETRACH, 9-0 S. DONOGHUE 1 Mr Farquharson's MOUNT WILLIAM, 9-7 Whalley 2 Mr Tanner's TOM FIER, 9-0.Jelliss 3 Also ran: Beautiful Star (Robbins). Uncle Dale (W. Huxley), Westphalia (W. Griggs), Blue Stick (Heekford), Cerval (Herbert), Palladia c (Clark), Guiscard (L. hewitt), Rose of Dawn c (Martin), Seidlitz (Wheat- ley), Accurate II f (Watts), Crenelle (Sax- bYi, Greencap (Higgs), Gracious (Rickaby), Fanciful (Wr. Griggs), Jmpatiens f (Win- ter), Julia Desmond (Foy), Lady Colonist (Spear), Keticella f (Itfanser). Off 1.4. Trained by Persse. Betting: 3 to 1 Mount William, 7 to 2 Guis- card, 5 to 1 THE TETRACH, 100 to 12 Tom Firr, 100 to 8 Blue Stick, 20 to 1 others. 1 30-THREE YEAR OLD HANDICAP of 1 .0 300 sovo.—JJcfwiiiubi Plate Course, seven furlongs lie Montagu's BRAND, 8-5 MAHER 1 Mr Whitney's FLY BY NIGHT, 8-0 W illerton 2 Mr Prentice's EARLY GIRL, 8-6 Saxby 3 Also ran: Harmonicon (Martin), Seremond (Spear), Rockfast (Clark), Claquement (E. Wheatleyi, Chain Armour (Jellis), Whroo (L. Hewitt), Minster Bell (W. Griggs), Count Okuma (Whailey), Sirabia (Medealf), Flower Jug (E. Huxley), Kleinfontein (Rob- bins), Fluff (Herbert), Grania (W. Smyuhe), China Cock (R. Stokes), Tergova (Buckley), La Beffa (Wal6h), Pretty Mary (Longhurst), Sandpark (Davies), General Picton (W. Davies). Oil 1.38. Trained by Blackwell. Betting: 4 to 1 Claquement, China Oock, 6 to 1 BRAND, 100 to 12 Harmonicon, 10 to 1 Flower Jug, 100 to 7 Fluff, 100 to 6 Early Girl. ZO to 1 others. 2 -SELLING PLATE of 103 sovs, for .0 two-year-olds.—Last 5f. of Ab.M. Mr Nelke's HIGHLAND FOWL, 8-11 D. MAHER 1 Mr Sadler's (jun) PEASEMORE, 9-0 W. Buckley 2 Mr Lowenstein's WISE ETHEL F, 8-11 Longhurst 3 Also ran: Dragon Queen (Clark), Beppica (W Griggs), Bellisario (Spear), Canty Lass (Rickaby), Deuce Ace (Prout). Off 2.3. Trained by Pickering. Betting. 6 to 4 Peasemore, 5 to 1 HIGH- LAND FOWL, 6 to 1 Beppina, 8 to 1 others. 2 30-DRA VEN STAKES of 500 sovs- E M (1m.) Lord Rosebery's SANQUHAR. 9-6 MAHER 1 Mr Montague THE PICT, 8-2 Stokes 2 Mr Whitney's M1R1M1CHI, 8-5 Martin 3 Also ran: Glencairn (Donoghue), Equili- brium (H. Stokes), Chief's Right (Rickaby), ,Ben Wyvi3 (Barrett), San Stefano (Heck- ford), Lovewood (Clark). Oif 2.32. Trained by P. Peck. Betting: 6 to 4 SANQUllAR, 5 to 1 Glen- cairn, Miramichi, 8 to 1 Tne J'jct, 10 to 1 Ben Wyvis, 100 to 7 others. 9 O-FLYING HANDICAP of 200 sovs. V. —Rous Course, five furlongs. Mr Whitney's PANASINE, 3 7-0 W. SMTHE 1 Mr Tilburn's THELMA'S AMULET, 3 6-3 E. Huxley 2 Mr Haggin's FINAL SHOT, 3 6-0.Dickens 2 Off 3.6. Trained by Joyner. Also ran: Great Surprise (Clark), Media- tor (Earl), Curvet (Martin), Laudes (R. Stokes), Samura (J. Smith), Canzone (Beas- ley), Get Up (Walsh), Birsay (Leggatt), Swing Clear (S. Elnor), Denver (Prout), Abra (Taylor). 0: 3.6. Trained by Joyner. Betting: 7 to 2 Curvet, 75 to 20 PANA- SINE, 11 to 2 Canzone, 8 to 1 Swing Clear, 10 to 1 Great Surprise. Abra. 100 to 8 others. Q 90Second Year of the 53rd NEW- t.V MARKET BIENNIAL STAKES of 25 sovs each with 500 added.—ljm. of Cesare- witch Course. t Lord Rosebery's WRACK, 9-4 MAHER 1 Prince Kinsky's AlGLON, 9-8 .Earl 2 Lord Derby's CORNCOB, 8-0 Rickaby 3 Also ran: Sir Colin (Foy). Off 3.34. Trained by P. Peck. Betting: 5 to 2 WRACK, Corncob, 3 to 1 Si rColin, 100 to 30 Aiglon. FUTURE EVENTS BETTING. r-ï1"> rrt'L_3_- 1. .uuniJCii.N, inurBaay, O.U. CITY AND SUBURBAN. (Run Wednesday, April 2.3. Distance, one mile and a quarter J 8 to 1 Lorenzo t and o. 9 to 1 Jaegar t and o. 1C to 1 Drinmore, t and o. 100 to 9 Junior t and o. 100 to 7 Halberd 0, after 100 to 8 taken. THE DERBY. (Run Wednesday, June 4. Distance, one mile and a half.) 7 to 1 Craganour. — -fjt* LATEST FROM NEWMARKET I (From Our Resident Correspondent.) I Newmarket, Thursday.—At Derby, Brance- peth, Dorando, Serlby Drake, Mr. Peeper, and Cabaret are likely runners for the Doveridge Handicap. The last-named is very smart, and is fancied, but I must stand on the Newbury Cup form, and think th erace is good business for BRA_NCE- PETH. CR1L is in fine fettle fOr the Welbeck Plate, and is fully expected to win. EVERYWOMAN looks the best thing of the day for the Sudbury Plate, after the forward running of Honeywood. DERBY MEETING. '1 TO-MORROW'S PitOuRAMME. i q r\—WELBECK ?l?ATE of l?a &ov6.— ?*?7 &?? HH?ULgo x?itM?ht.. i><juanet lJ\1.1" U >1 Oiu-coj x1 -tuirtigan 4 9 4 Well Done (Mr Sievier) uOvu.ê;o<J..U- a y 2 Boooin H. (Mr Woottonj a, 0 11 Cyril (bir E Dasoei) W xtaicey 3 I) 11 Lochy n. iianigan; i xtartigan 3 8 10 Cherokee Rose l- Whitney) Joyner 3 8 8 Luc, F-ELrrand Mr( J Whipp) Whipp 4 8 6 Kadine (Capt Homfray) R Sherwood 4 a b Sun Cloud (Mr H anodes) ):&pv6 8 1 Sun Dawn Mir il Colons L Oo-llins 4 8 0 Sarnia (Mr R DobeD 4 7 13 Fortura Usir T uewar) .ije&cu j 7 1J inauguaral (Mr Wlutiiey)' .Joyner 3 7 la St JkLaitumy (Mr If -Nolanj .Jbutrun 5 7 9 Polxyooley (iLr S Joel; P ileel,37 8 Barrier (lJd Duriiam) P Peok 3 7 4 Voltaire (Air R Aulló) .F Hartigan 3 7 0 O OA—ELVASTON CAMU; SELL1XG i.OU PLATE of 200 8OV6.ive furlongs st,roi ght. Flirty (Mr W R Clarke) .Gurry 8 it Early Berry (Mr .r.. Dresden) F Pratt 8 11 Cold Cuinfo-rt (Mr Hailick) ►H.allick 8 11 Hampton Road (Mr S Joel) a 11 K-ujonii (Mr J Tnorneyorott) .tnock a 11 Necken (Mr A Baisset) ler6,a66 Saint's Day (Mr C Brkin) 1.,each6 8 Agneita (Mr E Gonn) Robinson 8 8 Constance (Mr H ixartigan) F Hartigan 8 8 Water Girl (Mr R Jeffrey) Davidson 8 8 Sunniaid (Mr H Rhodes lapp 8 8 Misrs Puif (Mr Sievier) Goodgaiutss 8 8 Caterina (Ld Villiers; iiellickda Crundell Hill (Mr J Whipp) Whipp 8 8 r SUDBURY PLATE of 200 6ov6.-Five 3 ,0 iurk?iga etmight. Sta(?c?tto (Mr Kohler) .Butt?re 9 2 Hiikm (Sir W Cooke) C Elsey 8 13 Radway ksir A Bailey) .RQbW£On 8 9 Grimaldi (Sir E Caswel) W Halsey 8 9 Troutsham (Mr Cazaiet) Leocn 8 9 Blue Danube (Mr H Collins) L Collins 8 9 Uailyas (Ld Decies) Pickering 8 9 Claque (D of Devonshire) .S Darling 8 9 The Quack (D of Devonshire) S Darling 8 9 Crystal Mirror (Mr M Firth) Hallic* 8 9 Symont (Mr Gant) Tabor 8 9 Paryns (Mr F Gretton) Moreton 8'9 Belbeck (Col Holasworth) Maj Besttty 8 9 Siller (Mr E Huiton) Wootton 8 9 Captation (Mr Kohler> .ButWN 8 9 Game Hen r (Mr Larnach) gailderwn 8 9 Green Button (Mr J Morrow) .Baker 8 9 Dick ( £ ax E 8 9 fc A Gioe uir W Raphael; D Waugn & 9 Duralium (Mr L de Rothschild) T Wnnon, jun 8 9 Fallen Angel c (Capt Dewnurst, Dewhurst 8 9 Spoilt Boy (Sir E &-hiff) Robinson 8 9 Pictor (Sir E Sehiff; Robinson 8 9 Lady Tertius etmr R Sherwood) R Sherwood 8 9 Cocking Belle c (Mr R Sherwood) )1 Sherwood 8 9 The Foreet (Col Story) .J Dawson 8 9 White Man (Mr W H Walker) J Smith 8 9 Imogen (Mr H Sullivanj F Pratt 8 6 Foxstones f (Sir J Thursby) F Archer 8 6 Therapia f (Sir P Walker) ..Latham 8 6 Nonnette (His Majesty; R Marsh 8 6 Pasture (His Majesty) R Marsh 8 6 Bonavente (Col. Baird) Enoch B 6 Evening Glow (Mr A Baeset ) perese 8 6 Sand Glow (Mr A Belmont) .Wateon 8 66, Dinette (Mr A Ohriar,ie) .H Darling 8 6 Heroism (Mr Col ton-Fox) Braime 8 6 ¡ Popularity (D of Devonshire) S Darling 8 6 j La Oara (Mr E Dresden) F Pratt 8 6 I i'alamon (Ld Ellesmere) J Dawson 8 6 | Court Qircular (Ld Ellesmere) Dawson 8 6 t Santa Barbara (Mr W b Ell,") A B Sadler 8 6 Castaneta (Sir B Griffiths) R Sherwood 8 6 i St em (Mr B FitzGerald) Weiherall 8 6 i riichHv (Mr E Huiton) WO;Hwn 8 6-j Elgon (Mr 0 B Ismay) Robinson 8 6 ) Kahab ?Mr Aa Ja,m?6) .G Lambton 2 6. Foolish (Mr A James) .G la-btcn8 61 Everywoman ?Mr S Joel) C Peck 8 6 Erebus (Mr S Joel)  C Peck 8 6? Tinahely (Mr J Mallick) .FalJon.8 6 ¡ Gannenmelis (Ld Micheiham) Maj Beatty 8 6 Troutburn (Mr J F Montagu) F Pratt 8 6 j St Aelwena (Mr RustoB) A B Sadler 8 6 j Mirfield f (Capt Dewhuiagt) Dewhurst 8 6 Maria. Cara (Count Soheibler) F Lambton 8 6 > 3 40-DOVERIDGE HANDICAP PLATE of 600 sovs. One mile. I Hornet's Beauty (Sir W. Cooke) ueach 5 9 10 Brancepeth (Lord Durham).P Peck 6 8 3 Dorando (His Majesty) R. Marsh 5 8 2 Grammont (Sir W. Nelson).. F. Hunt 5 7 13 Flippant (Mr Huiton) V» ootton 3 7 9 Apprentice (Col Lambton).Lamb ton 4 7 6 Khedive 111 (M St Alary) Gilpin 4 7 3 Day Comet (Mr L. de Rothschild) Watson 3 7 0 Royal Sym (Mr Clow).Falln 4 7 0 I Curvet (Sir J. Kelk) .Jarvis 4 7 0 ProM Scot (Mr S. Loates) Loates a 6 12 1 Thistleton (Mr Huiton) Wootton 3 6 11 Serlby Drake (Mr Thorneycroft > 10 Enoch 4 6 10 Outhbert (Mr W. H. Walker).Smith 4 6 10 Pickmore (Mr S. Joel) Batho 5 6 6 Crack o' Doom (Mr R. Mills). F Hartigan 4 6 5 Kosciusko (Mr N. de Szfemere But,ters 465 Take Care (Mr Hibbert) J. Cannon a 6 5 Royal Mail 'Ld Ellesmere) J Dawson 4 6 4 Ormachue. (Mr W. H. Walker) Smith 6 6 0 Mr Peeper (Mr J. Austen.G. Waugh 4 6 0 Print (Mr Larnach).Sanderson 3 6 0 Cabaret (Mr Whitney) Joyner 3 6 0 41 LU A—QUARNDON THREE YEAR OLD ':h.i U HANDICAP of 200 sovs. Straight mile. Solprufe (Mr J. Dyer).Walters 9 0 Rock Mint (Mr W. Raphael) D. Waugh 8 12 Samson's Hill (Mr Ould). Tabor 8 6 Point D'Oublie (Mr R. Mills) F. Hartigan 8 3 Kleinfontein (Ld Ellesmere) J Dawson 8 1 Mareoussis (Mr Dumas) Easts 0 Washington (Mr Hatton).8adler. jun 8 0 Dono (Mr John White) p rv. 7 13 Nightstick (Mr Whitney).Joyner 7 11 Llandrindod (Ld Derby).G. Lambton 7 11 Spoilt Tom (Mr 8t Veran) Phillips 7 10 Artist's Dance (Mr Hale) Jarvis 7 7 Lady Symington (Mr Rhodes).Yapp 7 6 Seafarer (Mr Rhodes) Yapp 7 5 Finery (Mr Dobell).Rooney 7 5 A Af\—DRAKELOW MAIDEN PLATE of ^•"iU 106 BOYS. One mile and a half. Londerry (Mr Cockburn F. Hunt 5 9 7 aides Leal (Sir E. Vincent) G. Lambton 4 8 9 Lancaster (Col Lambton) T. Cannon, jun 4 8 9 Millstream (Sir J. Robinson) I'Anson 4 8 6 Ballycarron (Maj Edwards) Fallon 4 8 6 Little Missus (Mr Hall) Escott 4 8 6 St Loy (Mr H. Gamburg) Sadler, jun 3 7 12 Gravelotte (Sir W. Oooke).C. Elsey 3 7 9 Queensland (Mr Faber).R. Day 3 7 9 Zero (Sir H. FitzHerbert).Blackwell 3 7 2 Heather Mixture (Sir T. Dewar) Leach 3 7 2 Southern Minstrel (Sir R. Jardine) T. Wauggh 3 7 2 Nazdar (Count Lutzow,J. Dawson 3 7 2 San Stefano (Mr Robinson) Jarvis 3 7 2 Primrose Knight (Mr H. Sadler) H. Sadler 3 7 2

t j The Parisian Milliners& Fashion Experts I I Original I Spring Frocks. The Styles are dis- tinctive, every garment is truly a creation. The F amaas | a House for Blouses. A Lovely Collection now on view. Attractive Novelties. r??oy? —— -— AT—- Theophilus Beautiful Millinery The last word in Smart H ais finds pronouncement in the fascinating dis- play of Models now being shown. Ladies' Outfitting. We make a Speciality of New and Dainty Underclothing I Charming Selection. I The Corset for the Smart Woman. Royal Worcester Kidfitiing Corsets New Models. j Theophilus, Oxford Street, Swansea. j

BOY'S MAINTENANCE. I LLANELLY MAN ORDERED TO PAY I INuUSTRIAL iCtiO-L CHARGES. I At the Llanelly Police Court on Wed- nesday, William Brown,/ Tunnel-road, was summoned in respect of the main- tenance of Luther Reynolds, who is in an industrial school. Superintendent J. E. Jones explained that the application was being made against the defendant as he co-habited ?t?e boy's mother. Defendant: I beg your pardon; I am only a lodger. Detective-sergeant Lewis said that an order was made for the removal of the boy to an industrial school in November last. Defendant and the boy's mother were in apartments in Tunnel-road. When the boy was sent to an industrial school defendant said he;) was married to the I)oy's- mother. Witness did not know that they were not married until a week ago, when Mrs. Reynolds came to tell him. He was told they lived in Tunnel-road as man and wife. The Bench made an order against the defender,L for the payment of 14 per week.

LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. MARRIACES. DAVIES—WILLIAMS.—On the 17th instact, at Trinity Cl1al. Park-street, William John Davies., 01 Terrace-road, to Esther lilsio Williams* of Llandovery. DEATHS. MATTHEWS—At 20, Pantygwydr-roaui, Swam&ea, on the 16th, Elizabeth Ann. eldest beloved daughiier of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, age 26 yeans. Public funeral for Dajiygraag Cemetery, Sexurday, 3 pan.

"VV'ANT-tJj, Smart Youth, 18 to 21, to learn Collecting. Apply, stating age, height, and wages expected, Box B2, Leader Office. 26A4-2J OYAL L-oridon Insurance Offices.-ILe- quired, Full &nd Spare-time Agents at Gowerton, Gomeinon and P,-inclawdd.- Superintendent: 1, Alban-road, Lianelly. C4-25 AV.A.liTLD. by Two Young Ladies, Furnishded Bedroom and Si tang-room. —Apply, with terms, to E.T," leader Offices, Swansea. C4-23 A GENTS Wanted.—Man in regular empioy- xaent can increase their income by selling Boots, Cycles, Jewellery, etc-; well- known English f:trm.-Appi-v Boots," c/o W. Soeaer, Publisher, Bridge-street, Neath. 26A4-2S 1 Q11 FREE Engine Triumph, in perfect -?-L L oanditlOn; beat offer over LW.- Sutton, 38, Worcester-place, Swansea- 26A4-23 -1 Q-J 9 FORD Two-eeater; pr&cuca.lly n?w; J-?-? "-t offer over klOO; cost .?140.— Sutton, 33, Worcester-place, Swansea. 26A4-23 TTTA N'T ED. Addreea of Bootmaker maJdng ■ Genuine Hand-seWD Boots to meaewe for flat foot and other deformity.—Box E7. Leader Office, Swansea. 26A4-23 LOST, since Monday, Black-faoed Sneep. Finder i-e welrded. All>iy Henry Thomas, Llwyn Mawr Farm, Sketty. 2.6A4-1-4 VUE. SALE, Gent, s Second-hand Cycle. Premier make, 26in. frame, exoellent, oondition, tools, Brooks' saddle, B90, alao Eacie coaster hub, £3; a bargain.-Apply- 148, Western-street. i6A4-2j

FURIOUS LIONS. rfTa EXCITING INCIDENT IN AN ABERAVON STREET. While Sanger's Circus was making the usual midday parade at Aberavon to-day, a sensational incident occurred in Water-street. The wheel of one of the vans, contain- ing some lions, gave way, with the re- sult that the van struck the ground with great violence. The accident frightened the beasts into a fury, and they dashed about the cage with great ferocity. Fortunately the bars were sufficiently strong tc withstand the strain, and no damage was done. The mishap caused great excitement amongst the large crowd assembled in the neighbourhood, who rushed helter- skelter in all directions. NO FREE RIDES. Whilst Sanger's Circus was entering Aberavon yesterday a man got on a wall just as the elephants were passing and jumped on the animal's back. But bj6 stay was only brief, for Jumbo promptly unseated him-with unsatisfactory re- sults to the intruder. He fell heavily to the ground, and was so badly injured that he had to be placed in a cab and conveyed to the surgery of Dr. J. P. Roberts, and after attendance he was taken home. Sanger's Sircus were unable to obtain a field suitable for the accommodation of their huge tent at and the cars had to be taken to their next stopping-place, Aberavon, much to the disappointment of a large crowd.

CAEMARTHENSHIHE COUNTY CLUB. July 15-16.—Gentlemen of Glamorgan, at Llanelly. „ 24-25.—Gentlemen of Monmouthshire, at Llandovery. Aug. 21-22.—Gentlemen of Glamorgan, a.t Swansea. „ 28-29.—Gentlemen of Monmouthshire, at Abergavenny.

THE SECOND COLLAPSE. Owing to the undermining of a wall along which the river Liiedi rums, a bridge collapsed yesterday morning, but there was no one on it at the time. Some months ago the bridge collapsed while people were passing, with the re- sult that a number of them were immersed^