The Daily Mirror

THE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE.

No. 2,655.

Registered at the a.P.O. as a Newspaper.

SATURDAY,

APRIL

27, 1912

One Halfpenny.

THE OLYMPIC'S ATTEMPT TO STEAM TO NEW YORK RESULTS IN ABANDONMENT OF THE VOYAGE AFTER A TWO DAYS' WAIT.

In spite of the luxury of her accommodation, and in spite of the m'any thousands which had been spent in making her t h e world's most wonderful ocean palace, the Olympic could not leave for New York after all. Nearly 3G0 firemen, greasers and seaihen refused to sail, alleging that the lifeboat accommodation was ineffective, and so all tljat the captain could do was to return to the quay and hand fifty-three

dt tne men, oyer t o t i i e pouce. Aieainvnuc rur uvu a^^^s me Olympic iiadbeen waiting off-the Isle of Weight, an^^^^ impatient passengers could do was to amuse themselves as best they could; Then they said goodbye, and left the Olympicto sail on some other vessel or stay at home. Above some of them are seen in a tender going shorewards.(DaUt^ Mirror photograph.)

Page 2

Advertisers^

Announcements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Alivertise.rs'' Announ/-fmenls.

April 27, 1912

in which you can obtain the

. on every tin of Rowntree's Elect Cocoa

i Some Grocers close at 8 o*clock.

Until the grocer's shutters go up to-night you can obtain the special trial allowance on a ^-Ibo tin (or any other size) of Rowntree's Elect Cocoa. After that the voucher at the bottom of this page will lose its cash value. Cut it out now before you forget, and take it to your grocer before he closes. Next week he cannot accept it,

I I I

Why it is worth your while to profit by the Special Offer.

A t a r o u g h estimate w e could fill one h u n d r e d pages of this newspaper w i t h the 1 4 , 8 0 8 unsolicited letters of those w h o have actually w r i t t e n to us in praise of E l e c t Cocoa d u r i n g t h e last twelve m o n t h s . T h e r e m u s t be s o m e t h i n g supremely good a b o u t a cocoa w h i c h arouses such enthusiasm.

S o m e Grocers close a t 9 o'clock.

N O W IS T H E T I M E
to (discover the merits of Rowntrce's Elect, Cocoa. Before many hours have gone our offer will cease to be m force. Therefore cut out tlic voucher now, ill! it in, take it to the place where you buy your groceries and hand it to tht attendant as you buy the tin. H e will make the special allowance of 2d. then and there, enabling you still to participate, on exceptionally favourable terms, in the discovery which so many are making much to their own gdvantnge. Do not delay. O n c e j h e shutters are up it will be too late.

S o m e G r o c e r s close a t 1 0 o'clock.

It must be presented whole,

CASH

VALUE.

Fill up aniil take to the place where you buy your groceriss.

To
On presentation of this voucher, fully filled up, please supply bearer with a 3^-lb. tin (or any other size) of Elect Cocoa at 2d. off the usual selling price anci retain this voucher.
If yoii. have not received particulars of our Trade Offer in connection with this scheme, ple.ise send postcard to Rowntrec & Co., Ltd., Advert. Dept., York. RoWNTRIiE & C o . , L t d . York, Jfrll, 1912. Vale Cocoa iupplied.

^ ^ ^ K B E COCOA Vot,
'
Name o? Grocer
Full a d d r e s s oF G r o c e r -

^ ^ ^

--y ^/ect ^oaxi ^tHnth^

AN1V LE

-0

UNTIL AND IN T H E BRITISH ISLES.

o
eo

27* April, 1912^

_ NH
S i g n e d (^^rlie) - -

Grccer''s Inlil-i
Oobd

Full Address -V

" Jlpy^)/>^v^omI^^

ONLY O N E VOUCHER MAY BE USED BY EACH HOUSSHOLD.

April 27. 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 3

yOYAGE OF THE OLYMPIC TO NEW YORK ABANDONED. WHAT WAS SEEN FROM THE CALIIOKNIAN. Fifty - T h r e e Men Arrested
After Leaving T h e i r Ship.

GAPTAIN'S APPEAL.
Midnight Speeches from Liner to Men Assembled on Tug. EXTUAOllBINAllY SCENE.

Seamen Advised by Naval Officer Ttiat Their Conduct Is Mutinous.

T h e W h i t e S t a r l i n e r O l y m p i c y e s L e r d a y K-^vc u p h e r - v o y a g e to N e w Y o r k , a n d r e t u r n e d to Soiithanipton. M o s t o f h e r 102 f i r s t - c l a s s p a s s e n g e r s t r a v e l l e d u p t o L o n d o n l a s t n i g l i t . H e r 330 s e c o n d a n d 500 t h i r d - c l a s s p a s s e n g e r s a r e to b e k e p t o n b o a r d , if t h e y desire it, at the e o m p a n y ' s e x p e n s e till a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n m a d e f o r t u e i r t r a n s f e r to other boats. T h e O l v m p i c h a d b e e n h e l d u p otT K y d e s i n c e W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n o w i n g lo t h e r e f u s a l of n e a r l y 300 f i r e m e n , g r e a s e r s a n d o t h e r m e m b e r s of h e r c r e w lo sail o w i n g , a t first, t o a l l e g e d m e f t e c tive -lifeboat a c c o m m o d a t i o n . W h y t h e v o y a g e w a s a b a n d o n e d is b e s t e x p l a i n e d in" t h e f o l l o w i n g m e s s a g e s e n t b y t h e W h i t e S t a r L i n e to the P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r a l yesterday : Regret to iulorm you tliHt altor shipping satisfactory engine-room crew, the diifik and hitherto loyal men iii eneinc-toom leEuscd duty, asserting tliey would not Bail with Kubstitute men. Undei tliese ciicumsiances wn havR been rompOled to order Olympic back to Soutbaiiipton and abandon the voyage. , , 'Earnestly hope you will seuurc for us oflicial support in efforts we intend making to secure proper punisliment of crew.s lor raiitinons behaviour, as uillesn firmnesa is sliown now we despair ol restoring disoiplme and maintain sailing. T h e a r r i v a l of t h e s u b s t i t u t e m e n o n t h e O l y m p i c late on T h u r s d a y n i g h t was t h e signal lor an a m a z i n g m i d n i g h t s c e n e , v i v i d l y d e s c r i b e d b y Oii? special c o r r e s p o n d e n t on b o a r d t h e O l y m p i c . F i f t y - t h r e e of t h e fifty-six s e a m e n on t h e Hner h o i s t e d their k i t s o n t h e i r s h o u l d e r s a n d m a r c h e d d o w n t h e g a n g w a y to a t u g t h a t l a y a l o n g s i d e . T h c y c o u l d n o t b e p e r s u a d e d to r e t u r n o n b o a r d , a n d w e r e h a n d e d o v e r t o t h e p o l i c e . I n t h e afternoon tliey a p p e a r e d before the m a g i s t r a t e s c h a r g e d w i t h " d i s o b e y i n g lawful c o m m a n d s a n d w e r e rem a n . d e d . ( P h o t o g r a p h s o n p a g e s 1, 8 a n d 9.)

MIDNIGHT SCENE ON OLYMPIC.

( F r o m Our S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . )
S . S . O L Y M P I C , S p i t h e a d , A p r i l 2(5.The e x t r a o r d i n a r y r e v o l t of seaiiicn on b o a r d t h i s m a m m o t h v e s s e l b e g a n at a b o u t m i d n i g h t l a s t n i g h t , a n d 1 w a s o n e of t h e few w h o w e i e p r e s e n t at t h e w e i r d s c e n e of " d e s e r t i o n . " I t w a s q u i t e b y c h a n c e t h a t in a t o u r of t h e s h i p a few m i n u t e s after m i d n i g i i t I c a m e u p o n t h e g a n g w a y connecting the forward working alley wdth t h e t u g , A l b e r t E d w a r d , u p o n w h i c h I h a d a r r i v e d f r o m S o u t h a m p t o n with M r . C u r r y , t h e m a n a g e r of t h e W h i t e S t a r f . i n e , a l e w h o u r s before. I n o t i c e d s o m e little c o m m o t i o n in t h e n e i g h b o u r h o o d of t h e s e a m e n ' s q u a r t e r s , a n d t w o or t h r e e m e n passed m e hurriedly carrying kits. T h e n , to m y amai^ement, they p l u n g e d down the s l o p i n g g a n g w a y on to t h e t u g . T w o J u a s t e r s at a r m s s t o o d o n e i t h e r .side of t h e g a n g w a y , h e a d w i t h v e r y g r a v e fiices, a n d j u s t as I realised that t h e s e a m e n were actually leaving the ship C a p t a i n H a d d o c k , the c o m m a n d e r , was standing beside me. A couple more sailors, w e a r i n g overcoats a n d h a r d felt h a t s , c a m e r u n n i n g , w i t h t h e i r b a g s s l u n g over t h e i r s h o u l d e r s , j e e r i n g a n d c u r s i n g . CAPTAIN HADDOCKS SPEECH, O n e of t h e m b u m p e d into the c a p t a i n , not recogn i s i n g h i m . T h e captain froze h i m with a g l a n c e , a n d m a d e a m o t i o n to h i m to s t a n d a w a y f r o m the g a n g w a y , which the m a n s h a m e f a c e d l y d i d . C a p t a i n l l a d d o e k s a i d to h i m c u r t l y : " H o w l o n g h a v e y o u b e e n in t h e s e r v i c e ? V o u a r e s t i l l on m y ship, r e m e m b e r . " T h e n h e tiirned to look at (he m e n on t h e t u g b e l o w , t h e d e c k of w h i c h s h o n e i n t h e c l e a r m o o n light, a n d motioned back those a r o u n d him, as h e s a i d s a d l y : " T w a n t to s p e a k t o t h e s e m e n . " H e stood for a m o m e n t w i t h h i s left k n e e b e n t a n d his right h a n d on his h i p - v l i i s f a v o u r i t e attit u d e a n d c o n t i n u e d :

" M e n , c o m e closer. You a.11 k n o w i t is a. very serious t h i n g you a r o d o i n g . | order y o u t o c o m e aboa.rd t h i s s h i p . "
A d e a d silence' f o l l o w e d . T h e n the spare, athletic captain with the close-clipped grey sidewhiskers continued still m o r e s a d l y a n d very s t e r n l y : " T h i s is m u t i n y . Y o u a r e d o i n g a v e r y serious thing i n d e e d . " "FOB THE LAST TIME I ORDER YOU."

A voice c a m e u p from the m o o n l i t d e p t h s : " W e w o n ' t go with non-union m e n , s i r . " T h e captain waited a full m i n u t e , a s m a l l , d a r k f i g u r e f r a m e d in t h e g r e a t i r o n p o r t t w o y a r d s s q u a r e , a n d t h e n s a i d v e r y s l o w l y :

" F o r t h e l a s t t i m o I o r d e r yow t o c o m e a b o a r d t h i s shiis. R e m e m b e r , i t m u s t b e a t once."

A f t e r a d e a d pause he s a i d : " V e r y w e l l , " a n d , turning a w a y very white a n d with tense lips, w a f l t c d b r i s k l y , a l o n g t h e c o r r i d o r to t h e s t a i r w a y g i v i n g a c c e s s f r o m t h e d e c k to t h e b r i d g e .

I n t h e silence t h a t followed t h e r e w a s t i m e t o n o t e t h e w e i r d n e s s of t h e s c e n e , w i t h t h e m o o n b e a m s g l a n c i n g on t h e waters w i t h o u t a n d t h e two c a p t a i n s in t h e p o r t b a c k e d b y u n i f o r m e d m e n w i t h a few t i m i d s t e e r a g e p a s s e n g e r s w a k e n e d b y the previous noise p e e r i n g from stairheads and cabin doors. A t last C a p t a i n G o o d e n o u f f h p u t t h e q u e s t i o n : " A r e y o u c o m i n g b a c k to y o u r s h i p or a r e y o u n o t ? " a n d the a n s w e r c a m e , w i t h o u t a m o m e n t ' s hesitalion, " N o , sir." T h e n C a p t a i n G o o d e n o u g h told his l i e u t e n a n t Member of Crew Declares He Saw Titania to s u m m o n a liunp signaller, a n d a lithe, barefoot on Night of Disaster. sailor, c a r r y i n g a lantern, skipped nimbly u p the g a n g w a y , which was simply a ridged plank. B u t a ' m o m e n t l a t e r t h e c a p t a i n of H . M . S . C o c h Conflicting evidence was given at W a s h i n ^ ' t o n rane decided to go hack to his ship and comunicaie w i t h t h e A d m i r a l C o m m a n d i n g - i n - C l i i e f at P o r t s - yester<lay b e f o r e tlic U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t e C o m m o u t h from t h e r e , so t h e p i n n a c e w a s r o w e d a w a y . m i s s i o n I n q u i r y i n t o t h e T i t a n i c d i s a s t e r , a t w h i c h C R U I S E a CAPTAIN A B B I V E S . T h e d e s e r t e r s c u r l e d t h e m s e l v e s u p o n t h e i r k i t s S e n a t o r S m i t i i is p r e s i d i n g . T h e d i m f o r m of a t e n - o a r e d p i n n a c e c o u l d b e o n t h e d e c k of t h e t u g a n d w e n t t o s l e e p . It h a s a l r e a i i y b e e n s t a t e d t h a t t h e T i t a n i c b e f o r e A fresh l a r g e b o a t l o a d of m e n a r r i v e d at 2 a . m , g o i n g d o w n sent u p electric .Morse s i g n a l s to t r y s e e n far b e l o w r o w i n g r o u n d t h e b o w s to t h e p o r t from P o r t s m o u t h . T h e s e w e r e Sheffield m e n of a n d a t t r a c t t h e a t t e n t i o n of a s h i p , wliich M r , s i d e , w h e r e t h e t u g lay m o o r e d . S h a r p w o r d s of c o m m a n d w e r e h e a r d o n t h e p o r t e x t r e m e l y r o u g h a p p e a r a n c e a n d m a n n e r s , a n d all B o x h a l l , t h e fourth oiilcer of t h e T i t a n i c , Coms i d e a n u n u t e l a t e r , a n d C a p t a i n H a d d o c k r e a p - t h e s t e w a r d s a n d o t h e r s w h o s a w t h e m a r r i v e w e r e p u t e d to b e a p p i o x i m a t e l y hvc m i l e s a w a y , p e a r e d from a b o v e to g r e e t C a p t a i n G o o d e n o u g h , s h o c k e d at t h e i r low c l a s s . C a p t a i n S m i t l i told h i m , s a u i M r . B o x l u d l , t o of his M a j e s l y ' s s h i p C o c h r a n e , as h e m o u n t e d t h e T h e y n u m b e r e d 160 a n d h a d Com d i r e c t from i g n a l to t h e s h i p , t e l l i n g h e r in M o r s e a n d r o c k e t s t e e p g a n g w a y from t h e t u g , o v e r w h i c h h e h a d Sheffield t o P o r t s m o u t h w i t h n i n e t y ^ o t h e r s , w h o i g n a l s : " C o m e at o n c e . \Vc s i n k i n g . " c l i m b e d , Uie c r u i s e r ' s b o a t h a v i n g b e e n m a d e fast w e r e n o t n e e d e d a n d w e r e s e n t h o m e at o n c e in sig W i t n e s s e s [roiu t h e Ciililorniaii told t h e C o m m i s alongside the tug. the train, the e n g i n e being put on t h e other e n d . sion y e s t e r d a y tliat tlicy h a d s e e n r o c k e t s s e n t u p E a c h r e j e c t e d m a n w a s g i v e n a s o v e r e i g n as Captain G o o d e n o u g h hastily conversed with Capb y a s t e a m e r on ilie n i g h t o l tlie d i s a s t e r . t a i n H a d d o c k , a n d t h e n t h e y b o t h w e n t u p t o t h e c o m p e n s a t i o n for his h u s t l e d r e t u r n t r i p t o P o r t s A d o n k e y - e n g i n c n i a n of the Caliliu-nian d c r l a r e i l mouth. t h a t h e saw t h e T i t a n i c p l a i n l y b e f o r e m i d n i g h t . T h e first b o a t l o a d from P o r t s m o u t h at 11 p . m . C a p t a i n I.oril said ht: saw a s l e a m e r , w h i c h h e h a d c o m p r i s e d o n e h u n d r e d m e n from P o r t s m o u t h w a s s u r e w a s n o t t h e T i t ; u i i c , s e n d u p r o c k e t s i g n a l s a n d district. a b o u t o n e o ' c l o c k in ilie m o r n i n g , a n d t o h l t h e T h e s e c o n d b o a t l o a d w a s t h e r o u g h e r , _ a n d a s a w i r e l e s s o p e r a t o r to call t h e s h i p , w h i c h w a s f o u r p r e c a u t i o n t w e n t y - f i v e p o l i c e a n d t w o i n s p e c t o r s o r five m i l e s a w a y . T h e y coidil g e t n o a n s w e r a n t ! w e r e s e n t over w i t h t h e m . the ship a f t e r w a r d s steamed a w a y . T h e Californiau was nineteen miles away f r o m t h e T i t a n i c , [ind il w o u l d h a v e b e e n i m p o s s i b l e t o see e i t h e r M o r s e or d i s t r e s s s i g n a l s . F i f t y - t h r e e m e n of t h e O l y m p i c w e r e c h a r g e d at P o r t s m o u t h y e s t e r d a y afternoon with wilful diso b e d i e n c e of lawful c o m m a n d a n d r e m a n d e d u n t i l Tuesday. 'J'he first o f t h e w i t n e s s e s f r o m liie C a l i f o r i i l a u T h e r e w e r e a m o n g t h e m six q u a r t e r m a s t e r s , o n e b e f o r e t h e Sen.ate C o m m i s s i o n at W a s h i n g t o i i y e s s t o r e k e e p e r a n d a few g r e a s e r s a n d firemen, t h e t e r d a y , s a y s a R e n t e r s p e c i a l t e l e g r a m , w a s I ' i r n e s t remainder bein^ able seamen. G i l l , of L i v e r p o o l , a d o n k e y - e n g i n e m a n , Afr. C . H i s c o c k , of S o u t h a m p t o n , a p p e a r e d t o S e n a t o r S m i t l i tirst r e a d iin aflidavit m a d e h y p r o s e c u t e o n b e h a l f of t h e W h i t e S t a r L i n e ; M r . G d ! o n W e d n e s d a y , in whicii h e d e c l a r e d t h a t h a C . A . I ' m i a n u e l , b a r r i s t e r , r e p r e s e n t e d t h e b u l k of w a s t h e d e f e n d a n t s o n b e h a l f of t h e B r i t i s h S e a f a r e r s ' a c t u a t e d b y t h e d e s i r e lliat ni> e a p t a i n w h o U n i o n , a n d M r . G . H . ICing, s o l i c i t o r , of P o r l s refuses o r n e g l e c t s lo give aid t o a vessel in n r o u t h , a p p e a r e d for t h e o t h e r d e f e n d a n t s . The d i s t r e s s s h o u l d f)e a b l e to h u s h u p t h e m i U t e r . accused pleaded not fitulty. G i l l in h i s a f i i d a v i l s t a l e d tliat s e v e r a l m e m b e r s Mr. Fisk, the m a g i s t r a t e s ' clerk, h a v i n g read the CAPTAIN aOODKNOiJGH. (Russell.) c h a r g e , M r . H i s c o c k e x p l a i n e d t h a t h e p r o p o s e d t o o f t h e c r e w , w h o m h e h a d u r g e d t o j o i n in p r o o u t l i n e briefly t h e facts a n d t h e n a s k for a r e m a n d t e s t i n g a g a i n s t t h e c o n d u c t of t h e C a l i f o r n i a n ' s captain's cabin, C a p t a i n H a d d o c k saying as t h e y c a p t a i n in d i s r e g a r d i n g | h e T i l a n i c ' s r o c k e t s , r e until T u e s d a y next. . w e n t , " I a m so s o r r y t o h a v e d i s t u r b e d y o u , " a n d fused because they were afraid ihat they w o u l d T h e d e f e n d a n t s w e r e c h a r g e d u n d e r S e c t i o n 22;) " l o s e t h e i r j o b s . " r e m a i n e d there about ten m i n u t e s . T h e n t h e t w o c a p t a i n s c a m e d o w n a g a i n , a of t h e M e r c h a n t S h i p p i n g A c t . 1894, S u b - S e c t i o n H e said that he saw ihe T i t a n i c most p l a i n l y , lieutenant came a b o a r d from the p i n n a c e w i t h t w o B , which p r o v i d e d : H e c a m e o n d e c k o n tlie ( h i l i f o r n i a n a t I L 5 6 p . m . That if any seaman was guilty of wilful disobedience naval m e n , both barefooted, and Captain Goodas the vessel's engines stopped. T h e y w e r e d r i f t to lawful command he should be liablo to be ime n o u g h a d d r e s s e d t h e g r o u p o n t h e t u g in r e s o n a n t i n g in floe i c e . priFoned for a period not exceeding four weeks, tones. ^ " H a v e you a spokesman a m o n g you? h ^ o m the s t a r b o a r d raiL he saw the broa<iside J o h n l u l w a r d W i t h e r s , of 66, B r i d g e - r o a d , l i g h t s o f a v e r y l a r g e s t e a m e r . A t m i d n i g h t h e W h a t is t h e m a t t e r ? " A voice a l m o s t as r e s o n a n t , b u t q u i t e r e s p e c t f u l , H i t c h i n . N o r t h a m p t o n , fifth officer o n b o a r d t h e w e n t to liis c a b i n . r e p l i e d : " W e a r e all r e a d y to g o o n b o a r d , sir, O l v m p i c , g a v e e v i d e n c e H e c o u l d n o t s l e e p a n d w e n t h a c k to t h e d e c k H e said t h a t t h e d i s p u t e a r o s e a m o n g t h e c r e w to s m o k e a c i g a r e t t e . T e n m i n u t e s l a t e r h e s a w if t h e y p u t o n h o n a - h d e f i r e m e n . ' ' T h e m e n s n y t h a t t h e s e m e n w h o h a v e j u s t b e f o r e t h e l i n e r left S o u t h a m p t o n , a s t h e r e s u l t a w h i t e r o c k e t t e n m i l e s a w a y t o s t i u b o a r d . c o m e o n b o a r d from l - ' o r t s m o n t h h a v e n o t a d o z e n of w h i c h a n u m b e r of m e n left h e r at t h a t p o r t . A second rocket went u p at the same p l a c e A f t e r w a r d s a n u m b e r of fresh h a n d s w e r e s h i p p e d , s e v e n or e i g h t m t n u l c s l a t e r . g o o d m e n a m o n g t h e w h o l e lot of i h e m . , and the O l y m p i c proceeded to Spithead and " T h e boats are not serviceablethe collapsible H e did n o t notify t h e b r i d g e , b e c a u s e it w a s n o t anchored, boats._ T h e m e n w i s h to s a y t h a t t h e y a r e n o t his b u s i n e s s . T h e y c o u l d n o t h a v e hcljted s e e i n g O n T h u r s d a y n i g h t a t 10,30 a n u m b e r o f o t h e r t h e r o c k e t s . o n l y in d a n g e r o n t h i s s i d e , b u t t h a t t h e y w o u l d s u b s t i t u t e s a r r i v e d on b o a r d to t a k e t h e p l a c e of b e in still m o r e d a n g e r o n t h e N e w Y o r k s i d e . fJill s w o r e tliat h e t h e n l u r n c i l in. A t Ci.-U) h e w a s those m e n w h o h a d not been r e p l a c e d . " W e o b j e c t to w o r k i n g w i t h a n y firemen w h o a w a k e n e d b y o r d e r s to t u r n o u t to r e n d e r a s s i s t S h o r t l y after t h e i r a r r i v a l t h e r e w a s a r e n e w a l of a r e n o t m e m b e r s of t h e u n i o n o n b o a r d , i^od w e a n c e as the T i t ; i n i c h a d g o n e d o w n . the disturbance, and a complaint was m a d e to the o b j e c t to t h e class of m a n t h a t h a s j u s t c o m e H e h e a r d i h e s e c o n d olfirer, h'.vans, tcllinj; t h e bridge. aboard," f o u r t h oflicer, W o o l e n , , t h a t t h e ( h i r d officer h a d A n u m b e r of m e n left t h e s h i p a n d p r o c e e d e d o n r e p o r t e d r o c k e t s d u r i n g his w a t c h , C i l l s a i d t h a t ISO BIGHT TO LEAVE SHIP. b o a r d t h e l e n d e r a l o n g s i d e a n d r e f u s e d t o g o b a c k , h e k n e w t h e n t h a t it m u s t he t h e T i t a n i c he h a d Captain H a d d o c k here remarked; " T h e s e men TESTING T H E BOATS. seen, assured me that the boats were p e r f e c t l y serviceM r . I'^'ans s a i d i h a t t h e c a p t a i n ha<l b e e n notified M r . G . H . ICing, r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e S e a m e n a n d able last n i g h t . " (.'aptain G o o d e n o u g h a f t e r a of t h e ro(d;cts b y a n a p p r e n t i { c oflicer, w h o s e n a m e F i r e m e n ' s U n i o n , n e x t c r o s s - e x a m i n e d t h e officer. p a u s e said:he thouglU was tlibson. T h e skipper ordered Morse I s it n o t a f a c t t h a t t h r e e o f f o u r B e r t h o n " A m I to t a k e t h i s . f r o m y o u m e n T h a t t h e s i g n a l s t o b e s e n t to the d i s t r e s s e d v e s s e l . Mr. boats taken aboard at S o u t h a m p t o n were unseamen who are being shipped are not f i r e m e n ? " G i b s o n a g a i n r c | ) o r t e d r o c k e l s lo t h e c a p t a i n , w h o Vi'orthy ? N o . T h e answer was a stentorian " Ves, s i r , " a n d told h i m to c o n l i n u e t h e M o r s e t o tlie d i s t r e s s e d Y o u k n o w t h a t o n e o f t h e f o u r filled to t h e floor- vessel u n t i l h e g o t a r e p l y . N o rejtly w a s r e c e i v e d , Captain Goodenough resumed : b o a r d s a s s o o n a s it w a s l o w e r e d ? I d o n ' t k n o w I do think it is a matter of pure seamiiriship. Vou Cdll s a i d t h a t t h e ncvt r e m a r k h e h e a r d h l v a n s a b o u t t h a t . T h e o n e I w a s in w a s t a u t . have no right to leave the ship aftei having signed on. I have been thirty years at sea and know you cannot I s it n o t a f a c t t h a t t h e B e r t h o n b o a t s w e r e m a k e w a s , " W h y t h e devil d o n ' t t h e y w a k e t h e leave a ship you hine started, a voyage upon, wireless m a n . " stuck u p with paint h a l f an inch thick?-No, sir. (Here a seaman interrupted witli: " When we left the T h e e n t i r e c r e w , l u c o r d i n g to C i l l , t a l k e d a m o n g Well d i d it t a k e t h r e e a n d a h a l f h o u r s t o quay, air wo had not a proper crew, and we protested.") l a u n c h ' t h e b o a t s ? I d o n ' t k n o w . 1 d i d n o t t a k e t h e m s e l v e s a b o u t t h e d i s r e g a r d of the r o c k e t s . Do not think for one moment (the captain went on) the time, that 1 hold a commission either for your employers or I s it t r u e t h a t t h e m o m e n t o n e o f t h e B e r t h o n for anyhody else. b o a t s w a s l o w e r e d it f l o o d e d to t h e f o o t b o a r d s ? I am here vested with a certain amount of authority to see that the law is properly carried out. N o , n o t t h a t I k n o w of. C a p t a i n L o r d , of t h e ( ' a l i f o r n i a u , w h o s a i d t h a t D i d y o u s e e C a p t a i n C l a r k e i n t h a t b o a t ? - I h e w a s p r e p a r e d to r e b u t t h e last w i t n e s s e s ' s t a t e i t is m y d u t y t o t e l l y o u t h a t vwha.t y o u a r o d o i n g n o w i n c o m b i n i n g ; t o leave t h e s a w t h e m a r i n e s u r v e y o r in t h e b o a t t h e y c o m - m e n t s , t h e n g a v e e v i d e n c e . , , ,, . s h i p vtfhen she is a f l o a t in a n o p e n r o a d ' p l a i n e d of. T h e o n l y c c n n m m d c a t i o n he h a d w i l h t h e T i t a n i c I p u t it t o y o u t h a t b r o a d l y it w a s a s c r a t c h w a s a b o u t 10,h*! ( s h i p ' s t i m e ) o n tlic i d g h t of S u n s t e a d , a s s h e is n o w , is a n a c t o f o p e n c r e w ? ^ W e l l , I don't know (with a smile). mutiny." d a y , A p r i l Li', w h e n h e t o l d , iicr I h a t h e w a s s u r I s it t r u e t h a t of t h e 200 m e n t a k e n a b o a r d o n l y r o u n d e d b y ice a n d h a d s t o p p e d . y o u know perfectly well that thero are certain people t h r e e w e r e a b l e to s h o w d i s c h a r g e s ? I c a n n o t s a y placed to see t h a t whatever things are supplied to a D i d t h e T i t a n i c a c k n o w l e d g e the m e s s a g e ? - - Y e s , ship are serviceable, and if they say ihat tliey arc serthat. . . . , , , sir. H e told u s to siiut n p a n d k e e p o u t ^ s o m e viceable I should think that is good enough. W i l l y o u a g r e e t h a t s t o k i n g is a j o b t h a t h a s t o Ihing like that, But what really affect? the matter h this, that you signeil on, and there is nothing in your signing on be learned?Yes, " W e got the (hO-1?- c a l l , " he c o n t i n u e d , " f r o m wFiich says anything about the other men on the ship. D o y o u c o n s i d e r t h e s e b o a t s a b s o l u t e l y s e a - t h e V i r g i n i a n a b o u t six o ' c l o c k in the m o r n i n g o f I leave out the boats because that is another matter. April 15." worthy?They were. Combination is not a thing we care much about at D o you know anvthiug regarding the Titanic .sea, you know, and I do ask you whether you intend to d i s a s t e r of y o u r o w n k n o w l e d g e ? N o t h i n g . return to your duty or not. Would you like a quarter of an hour to think about l^id y o u see a n y of h e r s i g n a l s or a n y t h i n g ' of it ? Yon had better make up your own minds. T h e D u k e of S u t h e r l a n d , w h o r e m a i n e d a b o a r d t h e s h i p h e r s e l f ? - N o . T h e a n s w e r c a m e r e a d i l y , " W e will n o t g o o n W a s t h e ' J ' i l a n i c b e y o n d y o u r r a n g e of v i s i o n ? b o a r d w i t h n o n - u n i o n m e n , a n d t h e b o a t s a r e n o t t h e O l y m p i c l a s t n i g h t , said h e i n t e n d e d to sail in Y e s ; 19^ o r 20 m i l e s a w a y . the Norddeutscher Lloyd steamer P r i n z Friedrich serviceable," I f you h a d received the distress call on S u n d a y T h e c a p t a i n r e s u m e d : " Y o n refuse t o d o y o u r W i l h e l m w h i c h calls at S o u t h a m p t o n t o - m o r r o w e v e n i n g h o w l o n g w o u l d it h a v e t a k e n j ' o u to d u t y . Y o u k n o w all a b o u t s e a m a n s h i p ; s o m e of ( S u n d a y ) . reach her?'At the ver}' least two hours u n d e r T h e w a t e r in t h e c o l l a p s i b l e b o a t w h i c h T h u r s y o u h a v e b e e n t w e n t y - f i v e y e a r s at s e a . f a m t h e ice c o n d i t i o n s . d a y ' s d e p u t a t i o n of f i r e m e n c o m p l a i n e d of, a d d e d g i v i n g y o u a d v i c e for y o u r o w n s a k e . W h e n y o u g o t to t h e s c e n e did y o u see a n y t h e D u k e , w o u l d j u s t a b o u t h a v e filled a t e a c u p . w r e c k a g e ? - - V e s , a l i t t l e ; b u l c o n s i d e r i n g t h e si^e " IViy d i r e c t i o n t o y o u , so f a r a s t h e l a w T h e r e w a s r e a l l y n o t h i n g t h e m a t t e r w i t h t h e b o a t . of t h e d i s a s t e r t h e r e w a s v e r y l i t i l e . I t l o o k e d m o r e grives m o pav/ev, is ' R e t u r n t o youi- w o r k . ' " T h e first b a t c h of s a l o o n p a s s e n g e r s f r o m t h e a s if a fishing smiick h a d b e e n w r e c k e d . T h e m e n ' s chief s p o k e s m a n h e r e s a i d : " T h e O l y m p i c w h o r e a c h e d S o u t h a m p t o n l a s t n i g h t in D i d y o u sec a n y i c e b e r g s ? - - W e w e r e s u r r o u n d e d m e n c l a i m t h a t t h e s h i p w a s n o t p r o p e r l y m a n n e d t h e p a d d l e s t e a m e r D u c h e s s of K e n t t o c a t c h a by them. w h e n s h e left t h e q u a y , a n d t h a t s h e is n o t p r o p e r l y s p e c i a l t r a i n fo L i v e r p o o l for t h e L u s i t a n i a t o - d a y , I d o n ' t w a n t to s e e m i m p e r t i n e n t , c a p t a i n , b u t e n d o r s e d t h e D u k e ' s e u l o g y of t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s manned now." A b o u t a h u n d r e d p a s s e n g e r s of all c l a s s e s , t h e y t h e r e w a s a r e p o r t tlnd t h e r e h a d b e e n sonu; a t C a p t a i n G o o d e u o u g h r e j o i n e d : " M y a d v i c e to (Continni'd on -page i.) s a i d , h a d offered to a c t a s s t o k e r s o r s e a m e n y o u IS t o r e t u r n t o t h e s h i p a n d t o y o u r w o r k . "

T h e m e n on t h e t u g i n c l u d e d all b u t t h r e e of t h e h f t y - s i x s e a m e n on t h e s h i p t h e b o ' s u n , the b o ' s u n ' s m a t e a n d one e l d e r l y A . B . b e i n g excepted. T h e q u a r t e r m a s t e r s w e r e t h e r e , a n d o n e of t h e m h a n d e d iip a q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s k e y to the n e a r e r master-at-arms, A n o t h e r m a n s a i d : " I h a v e left m y glasses in t h e c r o w ' s n e s i , s i r , " B u t h e w a s n o t a l l o w e d to m a k e t h e l o n g c l i m b i n g j o u r n e y to f e t c h t h e m . O t h e r k e y s w e r e h a n d e d u p a n d t w o or t h r e e m e n w e r e allowed to come a b o a r d a n d fetch articles of t h e i r k i t left in t h e b u n k s o r l o c k e r s . I t w a s 12.20 a . m . w h e n t h e c a p t a i n b e g a n h i s a p p e a l to t h e d e c k c r e w . A t 1.15 t h e s p l a s h i n g of o a r s o n t h e s t a r b o a r d s i d e of t h e s h i p w a s a u d i b l e , and a s e a m a n cried out, " T h a t ' s t h e Navy stroke."

Steamer That Sent Up Rockets, but Would Not Answer Wireless Cail. CAPTAIN'S EVIDENCE.

OLYMPIC MEN BEFORE THE COURT

"ROCKETS TEN MILES

AWAY."

PREPARED

TO REBUT STATEMENTS

ONLY TOOK IN A "TEACUP" OF WATER

Page 4

THE'

DAILY

MIRROR

April 27, 1912

BRITISH WOMEN'S SYMPATHY UNABATED CALIFORMAN AND SHIP 5 MILES OFF.

"Daily Mail" Titanic Fund Now Totals 34,318. OFFER OF
The boy scouts are working Folcndidly, and sums between ^ 3 and ^ 5 are frequeni'.y being sent in. A tvpicaJ example is shown by a lady who forwards the money a youthful scout at Ascot has collected. Do you think this little boy of fourteen is deserving of pmise or credit for collecting 5 17s. 9d. for tho Fnnd? Me is the son of a gardener, and works at a draper's shop from eight in tho morning to eiglit at niglit. An interesting letter conies from the Gladstonestreet Schools, I l k e s t o n : ^ Enolosed find clieque for 2 Us., being tho amount collected by tile mistresses of our stalf :tnd their girls. The result lias been most gratifying, the money beinj; r a i ^ In one day. GENEROUS LITTLE CHILOBEN. A very pleasing feature was the te?ponse from thosQ who had been assisted duiiug the rectnt strilto. Chii(Iren brought their halfpence with the remark, " Mother wisliBS she oould do more." The siz.- c / e:ich post re^-eivcd ^liows liiat the Children's eontribiitions continue to come in. interest of the women oi 7-":ngliiTiJ in the appeal My littlo sister Tookie and 1 oniy have Is. pocket which T/ie Daily Mail is miihiiig on behalf of money, and it did not seera enough, ho wo went to a lot of houses and coilectcd more, making J23. 2d, altothe widows and children whom ihe heroes of the gether.NANCY NASH. Titanic left behind is r.nabaled, And : But this is tssenli.iL If not one of these unWill you please add enclosed small donation to your fund for relief of the snftereis. I wish it could be happy sufferers is to be left in want it is vitally larger. Tho odd penny is sent from my little girl of nee(-ssary th.U thcii interest shonbl continue \i\ six, who wisheii to send it instead of having it donkey ride.A WiDow OF FELIXSTOWE. Ihe same wav. -. T- . i One shilling and a penny was sent. Much has iH-en d o n e ; the women of J-.ngland At least an unnsnal contribution was the following have rallied and responded s p l e n d i d l y ; a magnjheeut total and rixord have bcoii iiehieved. But from VVestcliff-on-Sea :- more help is needed. The Ulack Hand Band Secret Society sends this small sum in aid of the fund. Enclosed postal order for 3s. There mu^l not be one lefl in want. It is imperative, for the R.ikc of our nalionid honour, that Among the latest contribntions to the fund are ; eveiv one of ib.ose l e h stricken liy llie unselfish 30Faith Moore. G, iM. T. dod noble sarrilice of the heroes on the 'litanic i;25Mrs, Daniel M Gant. Mrs. H. Hunt-Hogan, should Ije provided for beyond any question of 11 10s.Women of PottMrs. Ilamiltoa HouldBrush, per Charlotte E. want. ivorth. Hamilton, c h a i r m a n S EACH. \'esSerday 'I he Daily &1 OAI h'iind amounted (o Urb.tn District Council, .fiSJ.yiS, which i n d u d e , a Mun ol X2,0ij0 handed 10 16.=.Parishioners of A, iVI. a, to The Daily Mai! by the t.vciv.ug News. Anon {llarpenden). Shottw brook and White In the course of the '\-.\^- a diu-d inslalmenf Walthiim, per the Rector. Lady A lb e marie. lOs.-Mrs, Thomas .10,0110 wr,s paid over to the Mansion House 10 Mis. Hirry Armitagc. 'iplden h'uiid, bririfiing the total of that funil up to 10 EACH, Mr.s Willy Shimann. 4;ifi8,oao. Mrs, J. Brings Miss K. B. Fry. The number o! people who cannot afford money Mrs. H. A. Kalli W. M. Edwards (Nice). for the niomeni, but who are desirous a.nd deterM. L. A. Ralli, Mrs. W. Napier Keetev, mined to give in some form or olher is uicreasing M. K. B, 4 153. 3d.- Membars of rapidly every day. FIVE GUINEAS EACH. Fund yesterday Town Brass The Mansion House Lutterworth araonnted COLLECTION OF AUTOGRAPHS. to E. S. S. iilOS.OOO. Band, per Mr. Thos. P. Buck, The example of the lady who started the movement with an offer of jewellery has been followed SENATOR SMITH INVITED TO LONDON bv many others, and the eoilection of various jewels which have been sent in, and ^which are London may yet see the famous Senator William placed on exhibition in the window ol The Daily Mirror Studios, at (i3, Strand, London, W . C , is Alden Smith, who is conducting the Titanic disfeeing added to daily. A pearl and gold photo- aster inquiry in America. The London Hippodrome cabled the following graph frame, a hon locket, and a gold brooch offer to him yesterday ; arrived yesterday. Senator Washington,Wotild jou conA unique offer has been made by a lady from - Elder otter Alden Smith, of lectures at Hippodrome on to give series Richmond. Safety on Modern Liners any time convenient to you ? Will you plra'^e aeoept my (fill<?cticiii of aiilographs! The manager of the Hippodrome, seen by The (6hP writes!. I have alwavs tpXwA them very liigiily. Daily Mirror yesterday, said that details of the lecture had not been arranged yet, and that he an.l 1 hope t.hcy will prove worthy of flieir miESioii. 1 doubted whether the Senator would accept the want t givi; more than the Rmall i:oiitrioutioa I Have invitation, only bCTii able to aead, " But Senator Smith is an enterprising man, and The collection is a splendid one, and includes he may accept the offer with alacrity," it was sugsuch names as : Sir Jlemy Irvn^a. Miss KUcn Terry. King William IV. gested. " I don't know. I can't say," replied the Professor IliiKlay, Xatd S.ilisbnry, manager smiling. " I must wait for his reply before J. L. Toole. W. E. Gladstone. we arrange any details," Cardiii^a Maiianig. Sir Charles llu^scll. Sir Alma. Tiidema. Jjird t.oleti(to. Sir Uilii.- Fildes. Sit Frederick T^i^hton. (J-ir Kidci' Haggard. Prof. B]a?ki(! (orJBin!il proof) Mr. Kdwiud Terry. THE WEATHER Max O'Rell. liily Langtry, of a different character were also made Two offers Our special weather foreea,st for the week-end is :-~ yesterday. They are pictures, and are as welcome Vaviahle, liglit breezes; line and sunny periods; somo iis any other gifts. One is a fine oil painting, sharp thunder showers in a few places; cool to close. another is a "water-col our, priced at eighty guineas, i,ighting-up time: Saturday, 8,14 p.m.; Sunday, 8.16 p.m. given by " P e n z a n c e , " and represents the beautiHigh water at London Bridge: Saturday, 10.43 a.m.; ful figure of a woman seated. Sunday, 11.49 a,in, Lo.\DON OBaEitVAT:ON'a. Holborn Circus, City, PICTURES ON VIEW. 6 p.m.; Barometer, 29.93in., falling; temperature, EBtfeg,; wind, E.. light; weather, hazy to fine and A third is also a water-colour of Nelson's Monueunny. ment in Trafalgar-square, London, done from the Boa passages will he sjuoolh. steps of the National Gallery, on Trafalgar Centenary Day, 190.'., The letter with it says : It is entitled " England eMpeels that every man thia day will do his duty." 'Twiis a mefieaao to AngloSaxons for all time, and no'oly, lieriiiciilly, have thosa of the Titanic: retnonded. The women of F.n!;iarid are bowid witii sorrow at tiie Iniis of uur ever brave and chivalrous meo. All the pictures are on exhibition in the window of The Daily Mirror Studios. These gifts, as has been said, are as welcome as any otlier. It is the spirit, and the desire to give, which count. Another worn wediling ring h.'is arrived, with the date Au^oist 11, 18G9, insiile. The accompanying message ivith it w a s : From a woin:in who is too poor to sead a contribution. A letter from ICingslon-on-Thames ran : I have been v.i.shiug I tould do something to help with t.he Fund, but as far as money is eoncecned J cannot. But I am sending my muff and fur in the hope that you will !)B able to ^.ell thorn if oniy for a little. It is nil E lan do. My heart aehes WIIKU t think of all thoae left behind. All 1 ean do i.c to prsy that they wil! be oomforted and strengthened in their dreadful los^.

Captain Lord Sure It Was Not the Titanic.

AUTOOllAPHS.

"NOT DISTRESS SIGNALS."

Wireless Operator Says He WasTold to "Shut U p " From Titanic.
(Continued from fage 3.) tempt to prevent yon coming here to testify, L>o you know .mything about any attempti'I don t think there was anything of the kmd. When I was served with the subpoena 1 asked the assistant general manager for permission and I was permitted to come, Do you know whether yonr wireless operator was on duty on Sunday night after he sent the warning message ?I think not. I went by his room about 11.4.5. There was no light and that would mdicata that he had gone to bed,

More Jewellery and Fine Pictures Sent to Swell the Fund.

BOY

SCOUTS HELP.

SHIP THAT

SENTIJF

l^OCKETS.

Captain Lord then went on to make the follow^ing statement: , , ,, ., " I did not see any distress signals. When 1 came on to the bridge at 10.30 on Sunday night the officer said he thought he saw a light. _ " i t was a peculiar night. W e had htcn having trouble with the stars, mistaking them for lights. " Then a ship came up. I asked the operator i t he had heard anything. H e replied that he had the Titanic, to which he had given the ice mes' " Then this ship came up and lay within four or five miles of us. She lay there all night, but we couldn't hear from her, " It was not the Titanic. I am sure of that, " A b o u t one o'clock I told the operator to call this ship again. She sent up several rockets, but would not answer. " I fold him to ask her who she was. I heard him calling her when I went to bed, but she did not answer. " I have a faint recollection of hearing the cabin boy. about four o'clock, saying something about the ship still standing by. Soon after she steamed away. " T h i s boat sent up several white rockets, but they were not distress signals. " I n the position in which the Californian lay, nineteen miles away from the Titanic, it would have been impossible to see cither Morse or distress signals, ' The first news of the disaster reached me shortly after five o'clock on Monday morning, when the Frankfurt reported that the Titanic had sunk after hitting an iceberg. The ice conditions that night were very deceiving."

" I went outside five minutes before thaf^ when we s t o p p e d , " went on Evans. " The captain said we stopped because of ice. H e told mc to advise the Titanic. " I called the Titanic and said : ' Say, old man, we surrounded ice.' l i e replied; ' Shut up. I ' m working with Cape Race,' and said I had j a m m e d him. " I did not hear him again direct, hut he knew he was sending messages to C a p e Race, i d i d n ' t take them down. I don't know what they were, I'm sure they, d i d n ' t relate to ice, or I would have taken them .down, I went lo bed at 11.30. " I was awakened at 3.40 by the chief officer, who said he had seen rockets and wanted to get some information. " 1 called, and the F r a n k f u r t answered with news of the sinking of the Titanic, T h e Virginian^ called before I left the key and furnished more information." Did anyone tell you about Captain I.ord being informed three times that night about a ship sending up rockets?I think Gibson, the apprentice, told me that the captain was called and told about the rockets. The rockets were talked about in the ship generally by the crew. While the Californian w a s , on the way to the scene he heard the men say that hve rockets had been sent up and that the captain had been roused. The apprentice got out Morse signals and tried to get into communication with the distressed vessel. No effort was made to use rockets on the Californian. At a quarter to six the Committee adjourned until the morning. It is expected that Mr. Thomas If. Moore, captain of the Mount Temple, will he examined in the course of the morning. LINERS IN PAinS SUGGESTED, Mr. Franklin, the vice-president of the International Maritime Company, was the first witness called yesterday. He was closely questioned regarding the messages received and sent out by the White Star Company during the day of the disaster before the fact that the Titanic had sunk became known, and lie denied that there had been undue delay in communicating the information at the company's disposal Mr. Franklin flouted the suggestion that ships should cross the Atlantic in pairs.

BRITISH

JNQUiRY

BEGINS.

The British inquiry into the Titanic disaster haa already begun. Evidence from survivors is being taken by the English Consnl-General in New York, Mr. Walter Courtenay Bennett, and when completed will be sent to London for use at the Court of Inquiry here. The first sitting of the Wrecks Commission will be held next Thursday at the Scottish Hall, Buckingham Gate. The members of the Commission, as announced last night, are as follow:
EoED MERSKY.

WIIiELESS OPERATOR AND TITANIC

Cyril Evans, the wireless operator on the Californian, was then called. " I turned in at 11,25," he said, " I never heard any distress signals from the Titanic. In the evening the Titanic called me and exchanged signals. " I said, ' Here's a message for you about ice.' He said he had heard me send it to other ships, He then gave the wireless signal for ' Enough.' " W h a t time was the ice rnessage sent to the Titanic? " asked Senator Smith. I n reply, Evans r e a d : April 15, 5.35 p.m., New York time.Californian to captain Titanic, 42.3 N., 49.9 W.Pas.sed three laryc iiergs, three miles to southward us. When did you communicate with the Titanic? 9.5, New York lime.

Rear-Admiral Hon. S, Prof. J. Biles, IT. A. Gough-Calthorpc. M.I.C.E. Captain A. W. Clarke. Commander F . C. Lyon Captain Hon. C. Bigham (sec). A fifth assessor has yet to be appointed hy the Home .Secretary. Lord Mersey is officially styled Wreck Commissioner, and he sits with five assessots, constituting a Court of Inquiry.

ON THE BRIDGE WITH A CIGARETTE

( F r o m Our O w n C o r r c B p o n d e n t . ) N E W YOKK, April 2G,-The I-^nglish ConsulGeneral, Walter Conrtcnay Bennett, began an investigation here into the Titanic disaster yesterday, examining the survivors at the Consulate. The evidence will be collected and sent in a complete form to the Wrecks Commission in London. Mr. Courtenay Bennett told me that several survivors have important evidence bearing on the case. Quartermaster Hichens sailed for Liverpool in the Celtic yesterday, accompanied by the look-out man, Keginald Lee, wdio, with Fleet, was in the crow's nest when tlie Titanic struck the iceberg. Lee, who was not examined at Washington, told the Consul-Gcncral that the night was clear overhead, but that a Iiaze on the horizon prevented a sight of the berg until it was close to the liner, It is his belief thai had the helm been ported but a few seconds before the Titanic might have been saved. Lee is a fine type of sailor. H e was twelve years in the Navy, and bears a high character from his officers. Chief Officer H . W. Wilde, who was last seen on the bridge smoking a cigarette, waved good-bye lo Second Officer Lighloller as the Titanic's hows went under in the final plnnge.

A SALVATIONIST.

12 MEN FROZEN

ON ICEBERG.

A striking letter from Cardllf, wldrh was received yeslerdai', sliows how the wonien of F.ngland are feeling about the disaster, and the lieioisra, and the appeal. J[y he:n-t HOC? onL to all Iho^e ma.iy. .luny thousiuids of poiir to'.ds wiin are left behind to inourn fov their loved ontp- 1,600 sonls who met with stieh an awful doom in Iho-e deep and troubloiis waters. My jn-ayecs 1 iiilVr for them e.ieh nn;l;t. The whole world wcep^ aud nioitrn? in pvofoinid sympathy and grief. As i rcditf! the tPrribie ealamiiy more :in(l more car-'h (lay. my heart is howrcl down with deep sorrow i\Tay "vevyone try and help .ill they can, it eien in the snialU'st of wiys; and may God I'onsole, eonifort and .-(rensthen all thosi! pocjt K u who have lost their OK ]o\ed ones. BOY SCOUTS' GOOD vVjaK. Two small brothers, who write from Little IIolland-on-Sea, arc thinking of those two other little boys who were saved, but wdio were so you'ngthat they did not even know their names. One writes; I am sending my birthday present, 2s. 6d., to heip tile gills and bays who lost their daddies on the Titanio. Pieaae give some to the boys who were reseued, and who did not know their names.

( F r o m Oui" Ovwn C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) N E W YORK, April 2G.Captain Petersen, of the North German Lloyd liner Prinzess Irene, which arrived here last night from Genoa vvith 100 cabin and l,5iO steerage passengers, stated that at 5 p.m. on Wednesday last their wireless operator intercepted a message transmitted by an unknown ship, which read as f o l l o w s : ^ " P a s s e d iceberg this morning hearing twelve bodies of men fro>:en stiff. All were luliy dressed, wearing caps and life jackets." Captain Petersen said that he believed the message referred to an iceberg which must have been near to the Titanic when she sank, and that the twelve men swam to the berg in a desperate effort to save themselves. P r o c e s s f o n of g f o n d o l a s a t t h e I n a M g u i - a t i a n of t h e n e w C a m p a n i l o a t V e n i c e . It ha.B t a k e n t e n y e a r s t o b u i l d a n d h a s c o s t 9 0 | 0 0 0 . It o c c u p i e s t h o e x a c t s i t o of tMe o l d m o n u m e n t w h i c h , b e g u n in A.D. 9 0 2 , c a m e c r a s h i n g t o t h e g r r o u n d in J u l y , 1 9 0 2 . ( " Daily Mivrar" photogfraph.) The s .,. Minia, which has reached the cable ship Mackay Bennett, slates that the bodies of Mr. Charles M, H a y s , Colonel Aslor and Mr. Isidoi Straus have been picked up.

April 27, 1912

THE FOUNDEH OF CHIVALHY

DAILY ORDER

MIRROR SENTENCED FOR BIGAMY.

Page 5

CHANT OF PENANCE
Clergyman Harmonises Christening Sobs as Psalm Setting,

LOYER TO PAY '3,000

Prohibited from Living Within Ten Miles of Married Woman.

HUSBAND'S TKIIMS.
An agreement by which a wife's former lover was prohibited from coming within ten miles of her was enforced yeslculay in Mr, Justice I'lvc'.s court, At the same time, the man in qiie.'^lion was ordered to pay ,i,'!i,000, wliicli he had agreed to forfeit if he broke his undertaking, In March, lilll, Mr. Henry Charles U[)lnn, of Fyning h'olcy, Rogatc, ilani|)siiiic, lileil a petition for divorce against his wife, J'lllen Sercnia fJplon, citing ay co-re.spondcnt Mr. Malrolni Margrave Henderson, who [hen lived at T h e VVylds, I.iss, within ten miles of i'yiiing Foley. There were negotiations, the resull of which was that Mr. Upton consented to forgive his wife and take her back to live wilh him. A condition was tiiai Mr. Henderson should bind himself by decil not, tor liflccn yeiivs, to come within ttui miles of the Kyniiig Foley maii.sion house, proviiied thai it remained in Mr. Upton's possession. The deed also apj)niitled trustees, who were to receive JEH,OOI) from Mr. Henderson, and to pay him the income from that sum so long as he kept his covenant. If there weic a breach the money was lo conie to Mr. Tipton. NOT AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY. Mr, Justice I'^-e was told that Mr. Henderson had on several octasions last .summer broken the agreement by coming to The Wylds, Mr. Clayton, !<:.(;,, counsel for Mr. Henderson, argued that the agreement was invalid because it was against public policy. It was illej^'al, he pointed out, to wilhdraw Irom a divorce suit for a monetary consideration, imd this was a similar case, The agreement also restricted the liberty of the subject, and was, therefore, an illegal imprisonment. The Judge said that public policy was better suited by compelling a seducer to keep to his promise than by allowing him to break it. There would be an injunclion, and an order for the payment of the J:;3,000, and costs. It was arranged that Mr. Hcnder.son should have a week's gr.ice foi- the purpose of removing his belongings.

HACH-LIKE CADENCE.
Babies ivlio cry have found their champion. An infant, when in tears, it has ji-ist been found, emits certain musical sounds which can easily be harmonised into the form of a chant or even a secular song. This singular discovery has been made by the pev. N . Bonavia-Hunt, a curate of St. Matthew's Church, Willesden, N . W . , who has composed a chant founded upon fhc wailing cries of infants. This chant will be sung to-morrow at St. Matthew's Church. It will be used as a settiuK to the words of Psalm 137, beginning : " By the wafers of Babylon we sat down and wept." How he came to write such a strange chant was explained yesterday by Mr. Hunt, who has been nt St. Matthew's for over six years, " D u r i n g my stay in this parish I have naturallyhad to conduct many baptisms," he said, " B e i n g of_a musical turn of mind it occurred to me that the cries of the babies were remarkably similar, and rose and fell in the same cadences.

% \
5, ' m

Mf. Hugro L, Ames, t h e f o u n d e r o f t h e Sir G a l a h a d Ot-dor o f C h i v a l r y , a n d F l o r a M a t i l d a Ames ( o t h e r w i s e Wilson) p l e a d e d g;uilty t o b i g a m y y e s t e r d a y , a n d vuere e a c h s e n t e n c e d t o six n i o n t h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t i n t h e s e c o n d d i v i s i o n . Port r a i t s Of b o t h a p p e a r a b o v e ,

DARDANELLES MENACE. SIR UALAHAD SENTENCED

Closing of Straits Completely Paralyses Six Months' Imprisonment for Both Black Sea Shipping Trade. Accuseti in Ames Bigamy Trial.
Withdrawing their plea of not guilty for one of guilty, Ilugn Lawrence Ames, who founded the Order of the Knights of Sir Galahad, and Flora Matilda Ames, otherwise Wilson, were sentenced at the Old Bailey yesterday to six months' imprisonment in the second division for bigamy. The case arose out of proceedings for divorce brought by Mrs. Kate Ames, the male defendant's wife. A marriage certiircate showed that the female defendant, who was described as the divorced wife of Arthur Montanare, was married in 1897 to a Mr, C._ N . Wilson. T h e latter, it was stated, was still alive. The two defendants, said counsel for the prosecution, went to America, where by means of perjured testimony Ames obtained a divorce from his wife, Mrs, Kate Ames, Documents from Idaho showed that someone must have impersonated the real wife there. Counsel for the defence pointed out that Ames came of an ancient and honourable Bedfordshire family, and that in 1888 he was an Attach^ at the English Embassy in Washington. Asked if he had anything to say before being sentenced, Ames drew himself up and, in strained tones, said : I did not ileliberatBl;^ set to work to do anytliing. I acted from the outlet in a perfectly open and BtralghtPirward manner, as I understood it. for the betterment of coiiditiona, which, so far as I could ace. could under no oiroumatancea have been impioved. The female defendant made a long statement, jn which she said that she was the mother of six children and the grandmother of two. She also said i My Lord, the truth of the story will never ba known. Nobody ever knows what lies behind It. It is all that 13 lying behind and ia concealed from jour Lordahip that ia the trouble. 1 honestly am] truly believe that fldality is tha raarriase bond of God. and there can be no happineat in any life where that ia not pre-eminent. At all events, my Iiord. I can make no excuse. If I am supposed to oe intelligent, 1 have committed a great folly. I hone.'itly and truly believe that Mrs, Kale Ames oaji eet her entire freedom and that sho will eventually be a happy woman, I dearly lova Mr, Amea. He has been my husband now for nearly two years, and he ia iacapablo of doina an unkind action,

CONSTAXTINOPLE, April 26.The newspapers LIKE A STEAM SYBEN, here publish a sfatement by the Acting Minister "Children's cries always come ' down'like the of the Interior to the effect that the Dardanelles syren of a stcamer^while I found that the sequence will remain closed.Exchange. of the notes were usually seconds or sevenths, and, The Foreign Ofiice telegraphed to the Newin a few cases, sixths. castle Chamber of Commerce yesterday that the " W h y not attempt to harmonise these cries in stoppage of traffic in the Dardanelles was occupya chant which should be a true reflex of human ing the serious consideration of the Government, sorrow and emotion? who were aware of the detriment involved to " So I set to work and wrote the chant, which neutral shipping. only consists of ten consecutive chords. According to Renter, the Ottoman Government " T h e treble is like the baby's cry, the alto is a more subdued wail, while the bass and tenor has not reached a r / decision with regard to the reopening of the Dardanelles. T h e belief is exrepresent as far as possible the sorrowful cries pressed, however, that steps will be taken to admit of adults. " It is very dilHcult to write an original chant, neutral vessels as soon as possible, Complete paralysis of the Black Sea shipping as there is very little scope for new combinations of chords, but I think a novel effect is produced trade has resulted from the closing of the Dardanelles. by this ' c r y i n g ' chant of mine. " There are at least ninety ships loaded with BOYS' LUSTY NOTES. grain on the Black Sea side of the Dardanelles " I n listening to the wailing of babies I have waiting to get through," said a prominent member found very little difference between boya and of the Baltic Exchange to The Daily Mirror yesgirls, except that the former may be a little terday. " At least another ninety ships are waiting on stronger and more l u s t y , " Mr. Hunt played over the chant on the organ at this side of the Black Sea to load grain, and fully a hundred steamers are at present loading at various St. Matthew's Church. The treble is remarkably like the wailing cries of a baby, rising and falling in ports in the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov, and they will not be able to get through. despainujf tones. " W e cannot get any steamers to take on charters The effect is almost startling in its realism, but at the same time the whole makes a perfect c h a n t - for any business all through May, because the owners say it is impossible to forecast how long especially appropriate to the sad words of the 137th the present state of things will l a s t . " Psalm. Jt is satisfactory to learn, however, that there When Mr. Hunt happened to play this chant over to some people {who were quite unaware of the is no probability of any advance in the price of foundation of the music) they came to him and said, bread in England owing to the restricted supplies of wheat from Russia. In fact, prices of wheat in " Why, it was just like a baby crying 1 " Mark-lane were lower yesterday. SONG OF DESOLATION. " A t this time of the year," said a corn mer" I have also tried to interpret babies' cries into chant, " w e import comparatively little grain, and a song T have writteji, called ' Desolation,'" con- the new season's supplies will not begin to arrive until about J u n e . " tinueoMr. Hunt. " T h e words of the song, written by my sister, .start off, ' My heart is full of heaviness, it weepeth, jveepeth sore,' and here I have endeavoured to TWO CHANNELS FLOWN IN A DAY incorporate human cries of sadness. " A t christenings I have noticed the babies' notes M r . H a m e l C r o s s e s f r o m F r a n c e , W h i l e M r . o up ti, . seventh and then descend. When the H e w i t t Flies t o I r e l a n d . abies take a fresh breath up go the notes again to the original pitch. A fresh record in flight was set up yesterday when " All human cries can be put down in music. Bach is a master in this rLspectnotably, the cries two airmen crossed two channels-from France to England and England to Ireland^in one day, in his Passion music." 'iiie flight across the Irish Channel was accomplished by Mr. Vivian Hewitt, who left Penrhos Park, Holyhead, at 10.30 a.m., and after attaining a PUBLIC WHIST DRIVES ILLEGAL. great height safely covered the sixty-four miles of That public whist drives are illegal was decided sea and landed in Phcenix Park, Dublin, at 11.45. The crossing of the Channel proper was made by yesterday by the Divisional Court. There was an appeal by a Mr. Alfred Morris, of Mr. Gnstav Hamcl, who, with Miss Davles as pasSalford, the promoter of a whist drive in that place senger, flew from Ilardelot Plage with the intenin September, 1911, against a fine of 10s. imposed tion of proceeding direct to London. He passed over Dover at five o'clock, and later on him by the local Court. H e will resume his After hearing argunients by counsel as to how far descended at Canterbury. journey to Hendon to-day. games into which skill entered as well as chance are permissible, the Lord Chief Justice said that it was not necessary to decide that al! games of cards UMBRELLA TRAGEDY. played for money were unlawful. H e dismissed the appeal because In the present William Ward, of Richmond, arrived at Plymouth case the element of chance predominated. Mr. Justice Avory : The persons playing belonged yesterday from Perth, Wcslern Australia, where he was arrciitcd for the alleged murder of Mr. Ernest to both sexes. (J^aughter.). Nis;ey Smith, who was fatally wounded at Chlswick in November, 1908, with the steel point of an umbrella, 3.818 FOR STRIKE VICTIMS.

HARRY

LAUDER--ORATOR.

Popular C o m e d i a n ' s N e w Role to Plead t h e C a u s e of t h e P i t P o n i e s . Mr. Harry Lauder appeared in a new role yesterday when he delivcretl a speech on behalf of the pit ponies at the annual meeting of the National Equine Defence League at Caxton Hallj Westminster. Mr. Lauder has the cause of the poor little pit ponies very much at heart, for, as he explained to the audience, he was a miner before he was a comedian, and acted as pony driver. " I was in the mines for ten years," he said, " and I never saw nor heard of a mines inspector asking, ' How is your pony getting o n ? ' " Mr, Lauder referred to the fact that a mines inspector had stated that he had offered 140 prizes to men for being good to their ponies. " I wonder," he said, " w h a t would have happened if there had been no prices offered. It Es very low water mark when a man has to have some inducement to be kind to a wee pony. We must have pit pony inspectors appointed and paid by the Government."

FAMOUS SURGEON DEAD. Mr.^ Justice Coleridge .said both defendants in America made the malevolent suggestion that Mrs. Kate Ames had deserted her husband. T h e Idaho Sir F r e d e r i c k W a l l i s , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t of t h a divorce was obtained by fraud, and was not worth Union Jack Club. the paper it was written on. WHAT IS PEACEFUL PICKETING?
Soldiers and sailors have lost an enthusiastic friend in Sir Frederick Charles Wallis, who died suddenly yesterday morning from heart failure at his residence^ 107, Ilarley-street, W . Sir Frederick, who was only lifty-lhrce yerr of age, was considered to be the most expert abdo^iiinal'surgeon in the country. H e was surgeci; M Charing Cross, Crosvenor and St. tl,,i:. i HospitalsThe Union Jack (Hub m Waterloo-road, of \s '-v \\ he wai vice-iiresideni, was lo a great e.\tciH ''.\0 outcome of his solicitude for the service men. After the .South Afri<'an campaign he mei kis friend, Mi'iS JicCaiil, one of the lady nurses -\\\Q did such cxrellcat wi>rk during the campidgn u;: ler Sir Frederick Treves, and as tile result of tiic iii'eting he decidi'd ii> |>romote the club as a nal oual memori[il lo llie soldiers, snilors and inariiir- .vho died iu the w;',r.

Magistrates Decide T h a t T h r o w i n g Eggs at N o r - S t r i k e r s Is N o t Peaceful. What is peaceful picketing? It ha^ always been a moot point as to exactly how fat- strikers can go in their efforts to " p e r s u a d e " other men fo leave oft working, and to some extent the question was decided yesterday by the magistrates at I.etchworth Garden City. The case arose out of a recent strike of engineers at Letchworlh, A ciiliision had occurred between the pickets and the picketedj eggs and stones were thrown and some men were injured. .Sixty-eight summonses were issued against twenty-eight of the pickets, and yesterday, when eleven of them were dealt with, two were found not guilty and nine were fined .1.

liANDlTS'

HAIR

DYIi.

Below arc given the latest contributions received from Daily Mirror readers to our milk fund for hungry babies and mothers, the total of which to date is ^63,818 Cs. 4d. SUBSCR!PT[ONSTWENTV-SrXTH LIRT. Vernon S Ahitono 6 0 0 Mary E. Penny-Snook 0 10 0 Third Collection by Mary 0 6 6 E. Lloyd 0 3 0 CoUeoted, per G. atone. The Neptuno, Hove .... 0 3 0 Eillim (IJuifordl 0 2 6 N. M oE Golder's Green 0 2 0 A Friead ,..,. 0 3 0 DUKE'S PRIVATE COAL MINE. 0. D, 0 2 0 As a result of the inconvenience which he and his tenantry experienced during the coal strike, the Duke of Devonshire is havmg a pit sunk on the moors near Chatsworth House, Derbyshire. Two Beams of coal have been found.

THIS MORNING'S N E W S ITEMS.

A convict, one of a gang returning from work, attempted to escape from Princetown yesterday but he was shot ut by a warder and re-captured. Cardiff Corporation yesterday granted the municipal tramwaymcn's demands, thus ending the strike, After forty-four years' service at Windsor Castle. Mr. A. Y. Nutt, M . V . O . , the King's Resident Architect, is retiring this year. South Australia has established a new world's record in an egg-laying competition, says Reuter, at Roseworthy, where six pullets laid 1,589 egg3 in twelve months, an average of over 261 each.

- ( F f o m Oui- Own CotrespoMtJont.) PAKIS, April -^ll.-Despite the :utive scan ii { tha Paris police, liouuoi, the mysterious (diaiifTei, r who murdereil M. Jouin, the Deputy (.jiicf ol Ihr I'aris C . L D . . is still at l.irge. Queen Mary, acnimpanied by two of her sons. At the houae .it Ivry wliich Mas the .^reni' of the motored to Hampton Court yesterday and inspectea drama the police h;we found a bottle ol 1. ir-dye, the royal gardens, in a bag left by Ponnot when ho took to 1' :^ht. It After an all-night debate, Mr. Roosevelt has won is composed of nitrate of silver and siiiidiate of the Missouri Republican Convention, says Renter, sodium. Bottles of similar mixtures \<'.-\t found at the hotises of other members of the liand. delegates being instructed to vote for him. The Prime Minisrer, with the King's approval, has requested Pifld-Marshal Sir William Nichol- K I L L E D I N P O I N T - T O - P O I N T RACE son to become a member of the Committee of Imperial Defence. Through his horse falling at the Datimoor SALONICA, April 26.The ex-Sultan Abdul Hunt point-to-point race yesterday afternoon, Mr. H a l i f a x , well known in the Devonshire hunting H a m i d has sold his collection of stamps, which, it is stated, have been bought by an EagliEhmaa field, fell and broke his neck, death being ia-' Btootaaeoua. for ;E40,000.Exchange.

Page 0

Advertiser^

Announcementt,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers' A nnoinicementt.

April 27, 1012

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The Manufacturers of these popular Boot Polishes have reached their goal. The enormous and world-wide sales of " NUGGET" enable them to effect large savings in the purchase of raw material, etc. They have decided to give the Public a share of this saving. As they could not improve the QUALITY, they have

The "NUGGET" Boot Polishes owe their extreme popularity to their yet unequalled and always unfailing Q\id\\iy. From unpretentious premises in Kennington, London, S,E., The NUGGET Polish Co., Ltd., have now Branch Offices, Warehouses, and Factories, managed by and staffed with trained members from their London Offices and Work^ in the following Countries :
NEW ZEALAND: Belfast Street, Chrisfciiarch. AUSTRALIA: Williamstown, MeHfoourne, Vic. SOUTH AFRICA: 103, Castfe S t r e e t (Sox 1682), Cape Town. CANADA: 67, Adelaide S t r e e t East, Toronto. GERMANY: T a u n u s s t r 19, FranKfurt-on-MaiKe. BELGIUM: 13i. Kue du P r o g r e s , B r u s s e l s . \^Street, ' 4 o U.S.A.: 299, B r o a dNew YorU.72. D u a n e ,o< way and l^e wi o t h e r i m p o r t a n t p a r t s

April 27, 1912

NOTICE T O READERS.
The Editorial, Advertising a n d General Business Offices ol The Baily Mirror ari;: 13, WIIITEFRTARS-STEET^T. LONDON, E.G. TEi,BPaoNEB: 6100 Ilolborn [five tines), pROVi>:ciAL CM.I.S: 125 ^ . S . London. TsLEOBAPnic Aonitusa : ''ReflesfMl," London.
PARIS O F F I C E : 36, Itue du Scntier.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Pa^e 7
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY LIST,

THIS

MORNING'S

GOSSIP.

SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1912.

ADY Peyton's dance in honour of her daughter was a very great suecess. It took place at 27, Grosvenor-square, which was lent for the occasion by Mr, James Mason, a brother ot Lady Peyton. The broad staircase was beautifully adorned with Dorothy Perkin roses, and there were roses and trails of smilax used with considerable effect 'in the two balL rooms, the two front drawing-rooms being used for the occasion. Supper was served in what is known as the ballroom, when all the delicacies of the season were on hand.

THE

FIRST

STRAW.

H E moving history o pioneeis in this worldliow they suffer in solitude at first for their inventions,, and are condemned by sheepisli feilow-men, and how in time they get extolled as heroes, or imitated by the sheep who condemned them may be illustrated by that vernal symptom, the straw h a t , and by the gradual coming in of it, in the ^ame manner as the leaves, at this season.

To know the lonely martyrdom, and yet the ultimate triumph, of the pioneer, wear a bright new straw liat, of the latest shape, a day or two before the sheepish ones adopt it, Immediately, m a n y eyes will turn surprised towards you and many fingers point. You might dress as an Albanian peasant or stride along Piccadilly as a noble Moor: still you would not excite such comment as accompanies you if you wear the first straw hat. It is the little differences, the tiny eccentricities, that t h e London people notice; amazing oddities they will pass by with only a glance. Often have we noted strange pers o n s a l l buttons or pins, gibbering as they walked. Nobody marked them ! Yet a day or two ago we observed an elderly man of icgal aspect wearing an early straw. He excited more comment than the first cuckoos do. People turned to look at him. Boating songs accompanied him. It was audibly suggested from the top of one omnibus that a day on the river was delightful at this time oE year. Oblique remarks about the sunny sands, the niggers on the beach, and Siddy's holidays being in April, were t-o be caught Hying about. In time, the good man's straw became as a beacon to the street, seeming to shine out and flash there. He did not give in. He went on. He wore it still. H e passed a liat shop, and we admired the will, the courage, the conviction that helped him to resist the temptation to dart in and buy another hat. In point of fact, tbe sun shone very warmly. H e , with unusual sense, had followed the temperature, not the date. His straw looked pleasant and no doubt felt more comfortable than a top hat, Yet all this was little to the great crowd. It had not seen a straw hat for some time. Therefore it made fun of tKe first straw hat it caught sight of. T h e elderly man was a pioneer. He suffered as all pioneers do. He suffered, but not long. That evening innumerable sheep sat in unnumbered homes and murmured at countless dinner-tables: ' W e sball soon have to think about buying a new straw hat"or else: " It will be time for straw hats soon," And the next day, one or two more, a sprinkling, responded to the \ high white light of the sun. These produced less mockery, more imitation. To-day you see straw hats everywhere. The evcninsf h e a d d r e s s of noddinEf plume a n d blinding; pin is a nuisance. But w e m u s t beai" with it. A Glti'lAT IIUS91AN REALThose pioneers were to be honoured. Do In t h e s e days of baldness, ' t i s a necessity IST, By .i. H. T, Lloyd.-Very not forget them in the moment of their vicopportunely with tho publicatory. Yet wc wish too, we who admire them, was in white. Amongst the many people present Olive Pakenham Mahon, wore a girlish frock of tion of a new translation of Ho-sloevsky comes Mr. i'loyd'i Piiui. that they could be more revolutionary, each we're Lady Lichfield (who was in black velvet). white satin and chiffon. The ballroom was deco* excellent elife and study of the in tl.elit iUustrat,es,by the way, t h lack of Mgreement I'.ngbsh spelling of year, in their inventions. Since they can, Lady Lawrence, Lady Edmund Talbot (who was rated with pink azaleas, and palms and flowers were Russian names, to M i n t out that Mr. I.loyd and Btiss (.ar(lilfer this onc.l 'the great aiithor as we see, endure persecution ' t o r a hard accompanied by her daughter), hady Lawley arranged in the long corridor leading into the ball- nett"Crime in theuremlering tof rcciuirea to be known Ui himof and P n i s h m e n " (who only rettirned Madras in February that work, may he well round plate-like hat, giving little shade a n d last after an absencefrom sixteen years). Lady room. A capital supper was served at midnight in self a little in order l>ook hisas Roodtoo, introduction underof stood. Mr. Lloyd's is an to tho small comfort, might they not one year come Mary Dawson, Lady Portar.lington (who wore a the restaurant. study of the great grave stories, mystical witli ali their # * * realism, as ono cuuld wish, (arAm.KK P A U L , lOs. 6d. out suddenly in softer hats with shade tor wonderful dress of white satin and black Jac LOST CHILDREN. the eyes, not ugly, more comfortable ? They with touches of vivid cerise velvet), Colonel and "^'i'HE VICTORIEa OF OLIVIA. By Evelyn Sh^rp-A The river last night swept the bridgt away, collection ot ehort stories well suited to the modern young might do so. B u t would they then be imi- Mrs. Longfield, I^ady FitzRoy and her tall, gracegirl, tor Ibey are up to date, amusing, and harmless. ful daughter, Mrs. Herbert Samuelson, and any And so ia mwst wade throvyh the river to-dav, tated ? T h e sheep will follow a certain dis- number of young dancing men. " Diana Returned Home " is the neatest, thiiugh one doubti Tha maidens sing as S/iej) vrade, and are gay. the happiness of a young man doomed to marry quite sa tancea safe distance. They will go as far poor a housekeeper.(M ACM (LLAN, 6S,] A, little Eijter the dead child Iiad; as the meadows they know, or, without Since it died, little sister has grown mow glad. metaphor, as far as a plate-like straw. They By the way, 27, Grosvenor-square has just been IN MY G A R D E N . And saith to hex rnother ; " Its own sweet smlla will not go further afield. A new type of purchased by Mr. Robert Fleming from Mr, Tlio one that is fload unto mi! did give; hat they would reject as dangerous. Clothes James Mason, and many alterations are to be And all the life, that it might not live, APRIL 2C.If one has a pond in the garden, the out there. Mr. and Mrs. now sheepishness, clothes conventions, arc the carried at Chesterfield-gardens, Fleming ar*-been beautiful water-lily should always adorn il. WaterNow lives in me." B u t the mother, the while, living and have lilies are easy to make a success of, only needing most remarkable and unchangeable now ap- looking Out for a larger house for some time Kelt a-wecping, and bowed her head, planting in rich mud and about lift, of water. And remembered t h e child t h a t was dead. parent in a world much given to restlessness past. During file ne.\t few weeks they miiy be jdantcd. and change in other things. W . I\l TKe river last night smepi the bridge aiuay, The smaller sort (Tctragoua alba and llclvula) And so ive must wade tkrovgh the river to-day, Mrs. Kerr Smiley, the wife of Mr. Peter Kerr do well in tubs. Barrels may be sunk in the The maidens sing as they wade, and are gay. Smiley, M.P., has ^ent out invitations for a very ground for them or concealed in roi'k-work. Rich A T H O U G H T F O R TO-DAY. (Rumanian Folk-aoag.) small dance she is giving at H, Upper Orosvenorloam ought then to be placed at the bottom and street, on Wednesday, May 15, and the letters the hiies set outone in each tub. Creeping planti So enjoy present .pleasures as not to mar those R.S.V.P. are underlined in red ink. Hostesses Lady Korthcliffe's return has, by medical ad- should lastly be set around the edge of the tub. to come.Seneca. are complaining that men do not answer their in- vicCj been delayed until the end of May. ]-;. F. T.
* * * !

THK Onir.D OF TUV. OAWN. By A. 0. Benson.-Tho author gives 113 horo juiolher imiginativc iiicture of man's liio after bodily duiith. Tlio subject Ts always full of interest, and Mr. Boiison. by a ceitaiii airiimiH iif diitail ,-iiirt exactitude, gives us an lulpressiou of reality. What hap^(- * * pens? Man finds himself in a coiuitiy .somethins like nur Mrs, Arthur Rhodes, who intended giving a own, where ho meets beings like liimsolt, ixnd with them the scheme of moral education begun in this wonderful cotillon at 4, Buckingham-gate, on May continuesOnly he has added wi,i,lom to di&iicvn (joodne.'s, world. 8, has been compelled to postpone it owing to the added desire to att(un to it. Perhaps the scheme setms serious illness of her husband. Many ladies well unduly scholaEtic. but it is brightened by many touches of known in the social world were to have given imasination. (awiTU, Ki.nBii AND CO. 7S. 6d, net.! THE COMMON TOKCFT, By Austin I'hiUps.-Tt is dinner-parties for this dance, and great preparations surprising to that to were being made for it, all the cotillon presents an(] rather and learn more learnlife onein oriict leavebroidcn one'^ mind of shouhl london ami favours having been sent over from Paris. settle as post-ofric.p clerk in a small country town. One would think the reverse action wonld bo ticntfieial, ftml Monica Priestly's adientures in Rutherford do not sound Mrs. Henry Pakenham Mahon gave a dance last very " broadeninjj." However, she escapes from a bad ,sot in town, and she the loeal night at the Ritz which went off very well, and sympathies becamemarriescatholic asdoctor, so no dnubt her more time went on. (SMITH, * * '-' dancing was kept itp with great vigour until a late liLDKR AND CO. es.) The hostess wore a diamond tiara and neck- hour. The hostess wore an effective toilette of THJC SECOND WOMAN. By Norma L o r i m e r . - I a u r i hice with a Parma violet gown and her daughter Nattier blue, and her debutante daughter, Miss Yorke i.'i a handsome woman a little older than her husband and morbid on this subject. 8ho decides that should he uver love really love another woman she will relinquish him. Heolhi love is important. because wo hear a very groat (leal about lliis subject. VJAflTED - A^ BOLD M/NNAQER. O F A T H E A T R E NNHO WIUL R E Q U E S T L A D I E S TO, Jiveryone either loves or rciilly loves someone, preferably not PER-FOR.MA,NCES REMOVE- T H E I R . H E A D O R . E S S E . S AT E V E N i N t ; their own husband or wife. Affeetions so placed lead people into terrible nuiililles, and at the end of the Ixiok there is a rea-iisoctment of c-ouples. even lututa the lovinfi has gone off with someone else, and the only person left out is the younfC husband. Those who reTd novels for the love scenes will find " The Seeond Woman " well worth study. Travellers in Italy, loo, will \:K: amused by the touring asnect of the book, which is " sot '' niiiinly amongst the small hiH.towns of t h e north. (STANI.EV PA.Ut. 6s.l Tlllil SILVKR. Ml;l)AL. I-ION. By Percy James Brebnor.The " silver medallion " is the token of the " Brotlurhond of the World." which ts a secret fioeiety of a rather bloodthirsty persuasion, tile members of which, in coniequenco of t h e elaborate BCheme of rules, aro practically unknown to each other, 80 t h a t the author is able to make things ae chaotic oa ho likes. The rebellion of one r two heroic members, a po'ice raid and the ultimate running to earth ot the ma.ster criminal who lias rontrolled affaim bring to a satisfactory conclusion the several niysteries and entanKlements with whicJi tlte V6!u!er is surroiuirted. The narrntii'o is U(^t devoid of tho feminine element, but t h e ladiea move principnlty behind tho scenes, for which they slwiuld i)e proto^indly thinkful I t ia often a little ditficult to keeji an eye upon the movements of tho various characters, but if this can be done t h a story will be found worth while (MiT.is AND BOON, 6S.| A BACHia-OB'S COMEDY, By J . I'l. Buckrose.-The youthful Rev, Andy Deane is t h e new vicar at (iaythorpe, whora live."! Miss Elizabeth, and thereby hangs a talo. True. she waa to bo reserved for th Kqnire'a son, and Andy very nearly loses h e r ; but, as we ara sure ho said, what does it matter, so long as he did not really lose her? For the Rev. Andy is one of those rarest of men. an optimist whom one can respect, nnd from whom one parte with a sigh. Certainly, when ho first comea to Gaythorpo he lias borrowed a, mautle of iiu'itcrity from his lata senior curate, b u t It la ploMant to S O how quickly C Tift dlscnrda i t for one of broad tymp^thy whan ho comea closely in touch with t h e simple, honest country tolk. beloved of Mr. Huekroi^. AltoRcl-her, it ia a mo=t deli|chtfl little idyll, full of the " nrrestin^ and boautitul whirrh hides in the obvious" and tlia traaranee of starlit countrj lanr.,c (MiTXS ANn BOON. Ra,l THK BROTITKRS KAftAMAZOV. By Dostoovaky. Translated by Constance liarnott. Miss Carnett's translations are well known to readera of tho great Russian novelists. This is the flrat volume, in very pleasant b u t very inexpensive form, of a complete edition of Do.'jtoovsky'H novels. Tiio translator adiii an intoro'ting prolac", which explains that " T h e lli'others Karainazov " is hero for the (irst time pulilished in I'lnwlajici, and tliat the translation, unlike tho French a n d American veisions, is unaltered and unabridKcd. (llKiNEMflNN, 3s. Cd. net.)

vitalions, ami an agitation la likely to be started very shortly on the subject.

WHY THEY WILL NOT REMOVE THEIR

HEADDRESSES.

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Page 8

THE

DAILY MIRROE

THE STORY OF WHY THE OLYMPIC COl

The seamen who would not go to sea being brought ashore.

Captain Haddock ttccd by for hours.

Tuc seamen after being brought ashore wero taken to the police-court a

A l l efforts t o tret t h e O l v m n i r t o s e a h a v e e n d e d \n f a i l u r e . anH t h e l a r c ' e . t a n d m n s t l v r i n n ^ l v ^nnoinfeH l i n e r in t h e wnrlrl h:m hnA tn r e t n r n tn <^m,th

APRIL

27,

1912

Page 0

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,.r *r. +01-0 Vior a/-rnBs thp Atlflntir.iDailv Mirror and Silk.)

Page 10

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

A dverttsers'

A nnonncements.

Two Little Girls and Two I^ittle Boys Prizewinners This Week.
J.ast week all the prizewinners were girls, Ko I am very pleased to find that this week i li^ve two gills and two boys as pii?.cwinriers. The first winner of five shillings is J(i:m Taylor, whose age is seven. Her address is \\ ykeliam llousej Tenison-road, C-anihridgc. Joan has painted the picture of Tommy Porker busy over his springcleaning operations \ery neatly, and has clmsen lier colours well. Henry Simpson, aged thirteen, 23, Aftleek-slreet, Aberdeen, is the second prizewinner oi three shillings for a masterly rendering of Tommy clad in a serviceable suit attacking his task. You will remember, children, that he was washing a i)ietiire with boiling water. I wonder what it would look like after the operation ! Margery Baker, aged eight, 30, Headiiigly. mount, Leeds, is the winner of the third prize of half a crown for a well-executed piece of work, and Jack Keates, aged eleven, St. Albans, 1, DavigdorToad, Hove, carries off the fourth prize, also of half ii erown. His work is very neat, andj though he

Gwennie Duffiekl, Geoffrey Clulten, Doris Clutten, Joan Mcl'herson, Bella AUardycc, I'hyllis Gabriel, Lilian Klagg, Stanlej; Cowley (thank you for the flower picture), Lizzie "Smith, David Maitland, Doris i'lidney, Carmine Dellamaro, Stanley Swindon, and Hilda Rohbins. This week Tommy Porker is shown practising batting in preparation for the coming cricket season. H e wdll doubtless excel as a batsman, for he puts all his energy and intellect into wliatsoever he undertakes to do, and that is the way to get on, isn't it, children? I'aint the picture with water-colours or colour it with chalks, and send in your contributions to arrive not later than by the first post on Wednesday morning, May 1. Address ihem The Children's Corner, The Daily Mirror, 12, Whifefrifirs-street, London, K.('. Four prizes are offered for the four bcist paintings, one of five shillings, another of three shillings and two of half a crown each.

FLOWERS MINGLED WITH LACE.

A great deal of fine gossamer-like lace, with a shadow pattern on it, enters into the schemes of the ball frocks of the debutante this season, appearing in scanty or perfectly flat flounces, in slightly revealed petticoats, shown by the notch in the side seam of the liress in little fichus and so forth. Silver lace plays an important part, for it is obviously far more suitable and more popular for youthful toilettes than gold. When the veiling fabric of the gown is made of some soft material, such as tulle it is quite likely to

Next Week

Great Spring_ Sale

OF Tommy Porker is very energetically practising; batting now in preparation for the cricket season. The picture is a very inspiring one "for our young friends to colour. There are four prizes for the juveniles to win, and in the letterpress on this pa^e full particulars a s to vuhero the pictures arc to bo sent will bo found.
has chosen rich ordouvings, they are not garish and unnatural looking, Honourable mentions are awarded to liita Steed, Ahce Steed, lialph Phillips, Margaret Alcvander, Kaihleen llllis Richards, f r a n k Cox, Maiy Tuinbull, G. Langer {(yhrislian name next lime, [diMse], Irene J'^Uiott, Bertha C'ock, Alarjoric I'huberton, fail over a lace-flounced petticoat, and quaint effects suggestive of the Watteau period are secured by drapery caught back and held by little nosegays or wreiilhs, or even by single blossoms. 'J'he h'renrh designers like trailiufj sprays or small hand made flowers in natural but delicate cohiuring.s catching up filmy folds of net. A very prelty Iroek made of while and pmk tulle has sweet peas ne.^iiing among the laces of the fichu and skirt flounces, but the flowers most often seen are the tiny silken roses and foliage which heail flounces and make buckles, wreathe, rosettes and clasps of all kinds, in many cases veiled with lace.

.o, 167311 Slv)lh CoHturflf) fjL^hlitTmblv Ucsiftiicft <JU Ulforcd, arid fiijhctl .vlth direful alleiitlnii, Mailc in icllahlo ililpcd Sa""":' Tweed. TIlO COAT Is 33in. loiijt. panel fronf &, boclr, smart roihr overlaid wltli ninck He Silk, .tnii styliali 6li;cvc3, Lined IhroiiSlioul,' T h e S K I R T l3 rlfverly c.il and n.:atlj falfoi-ed, v,ilh I raided Ecania. panel back, Lwj inelica of niarlilnc sfiTeWiiijl at hem, and of easy walliin^ width. In NAVY, Moi,i:,l''HACOCil, [ I'HUNK. and lit.AClt. noUvcrcd for H/- MIHI order. FIIIII if I perfectly Bat[iifai:lulT wlieil trlud on at lionic, llw bjil:i"M I may bo Tiaid In fivn monthly inataliiieuU of G/- cick , WRITE FOn COSTUME STYLES g PATTERNS. A Poat Cui-d will briiiS you UST ruluni our handsoiik; dj!,;.la( of latent eu.itiiiiia Slvlu'^ In Kaliiral Colour rliijl>tiaii|iv and patlerns of lovrly iinitci'j.ila foi' pf<'fn:id ficiaon's wear, J. 11, GKAVKS I.TIl, SlIEFl'Iia.l).

PARIS PURCHASES.
W e have every confidence in inviting you to this great Spring Sale. Some of the purchases are very important indeed, while all represent better value than can be obtained anywhere else.

THE PICK OF PARIS AT HALF PARIS PRICES.

Write- for Sala Catalogue.

(From Guide to Beauty.) If Uie averafie woman only knew it, it i^ not so difficult to preserve the youthful contour and velvety smoothness of complexion. Kvery wnman hates to see her face wrinkled or baS'RV, and practically every one has experimented with some sort of patent remedy in the effort either to remove such condition or ward il off. As a matter jf fact, the mosi effective remedy in the world is one that any woman ran easily obtain at a nominal price, !..et her get abnut a shjllingsworth of pa.rsidium (jelly form) at her ehemist's, and apply it daily as" she would cold cream. The results are surprising and instantaneous. Even after the very (Jrst apphcalion a Tnarl<ed improvement is ;ipp:iient. 'flic wrinkles are less in evidence and (he fare has a comfortable, snug feeling of firmness (h;i( is mos( delightful. Con,sidering the simple nature of ihis remedy, it is surprising thai one sees so manv women about with wTinl;1ed faces. This must b(-'entire]y-due to the fad that, as already surmised, ihey do not know about H. Women suffering from fiicia! blemishes will do wfdl to use this recipe if they wish to Fcr rid of fliem. lAdvf.l

THE NEW POCKET.

In anticipation of a hot summer, a tiny fan has been introduced, and wdiat is more, a little pocket is being provided specially for it, The pocket is usually inserted in the sleeve, just below the elbow, the aiterture being cleverly concealed by means of lace or ehifion. As sleeves are niucli larger this season, the pocket is easily contrived, and although il was originally intended only to hold the fan, as in China, the sleeve pockel has been found so convenient that it is also used to hold a tiny lace handkerchief, DECORATIVE BUTTONS.

OS.
Ltd. HOLBORN CIRCUS, E.C.

" A n lixiicliual li'ouil, ait]ni!,'iiW\ aikiiJlcit l o llio w a n t s Ol : iiifaiits";-

SirChas. A. Cameron. C.B.. M.D.

Jvory ball buiions, plain or elaborately rarved, are very modish, and real amber iind jade buttons and white an*l C'oloured ones are popular. A touch of white on a black button, or of black on a white one, is seen, aui! though the effect is bizarre it is also very smart. Novelties in horn, bone and enamelled wood, matching in colour the general efiect of the suit chosen, are liked, and the sweet stick bullous of a long shape cut across at the ends are qnaiut and hiffhlv decorative.

coiiUiiiio liU ilic fssi^ntlalH fiir Ijone niKl rlc;3ti-lovmiiie, a s s i s t s lertlilj^f;. i-clicvr'S (^ojj.iUp^Uioii, iuul i>iisiu-<!S WstfiU UiSjlits. Npiii'lv 00 vi'rirs' cstiililislii'il r e p u t a t i o n . Usrfiil Boolilot, "iriia"R:il>oiU liiihv," by a Trjiliicd Niii-sc!,Beut IVea S!inu>le forSfi. (msnijiO. SJeiiUon t i n s luiin'i',

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Brilliant Clean, Lasting. Highest awards wherever exhibited. Made at SheffieUi and sold all over the world.

April 27, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page I I

THE OLYMPICS PASSENGERS RETURN TO SHORE AFTER TWO DAYS IN THE SOLENT.

UEAJL

quite complete without

GLOSSO
The
cleans and fioUskes in one operation, with half the riUibinK :ind in \\x\i the time ..idjnary polishes take. It does not.Beralclicvi.n the Hilver maybe s.-ifdv cleaned with GLOSSO. Imparls a brilliant sliine to cverytliiiiti from kitdicn utensils to the front door brass. Is miit ecomimieal ia use. atid comes la waste-prevantinS tins that doh't leak or splasli over eVerytliinS. Send lis a post Card mentionliiK your own and yout Orocer or Oilman's fiaine aud aditress lor a SE it Just onceIt's quite eiioiiflh lo convince . you how much better It is than ordinary polish. Then you can l)uy It id most Gmcets and Oillnen in \l-. fxS. 3d., and 2d, tins. SEND TO-DAY TO Dept. 2 3 . is that housewife ITandthe new polishKhouldevery motlernpolish that hdiiseinaid use. The

SI
it

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ONE-MINUTE

FBEE

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Harffreftves Bros. & Co. Ltd.

The "Gipw BKck Ld" Popl, HULL.

arrymf; olf passengers' small iugaa;;e.

1 ne leaainii stewara nas a Dae ot soir Cii'D:;.

Passengers' luggaf^e on board ihc tender which is about to leave for the shore. Acrobats practising on the deck. nstead oT-being. well on their way to New York, the Olympic's passengers are now at Southampton with the choice of taking another steamer ir iCiiKuning on this side of the Atlantic and enioying the'glories of an Knglish spring. For two days they lay olf Ryde because of the ir{mblc with the cfew, and now t-J'-^i, are back in portso is the giant liner. (Daily Mirror photographs.)

Page 13
|E\A/ SERIAL

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertitert'

Antiauncementt.

April 27, 1912

A
The Story of an Ugly Woman.

By G E R T R U D E PA"RT II.Pilgrim's Progress.

CHAPTER XIII. " W e are settled here for Heaven knows how long," wrote Mrs. Anstey to I.ady Martin, fiom Markgate Priory, a little more than a month later. " I do not need to tell you, dearest Henrietta, that I find it exceedingly trying. You cannot understand how dreadful this part of the country is in August, with nothing but blading bare moorland lound about, and that dreadful black town only a couple of miles away. The house is intolerably hot, as there are hardly any trees round about it. Really, nothing seems to flourish in the place, and even the lawns are half stubble ai>d stones. And yet Mary has five gardeners all working hard. I believe the district is famous as being the most barren in the whole of England. But, of course, I do not grumble, as it is my duty, as well as mj desire, to be with dear Mary. " I regret I have no good news to tell you. Mary refuses absolutely to reconsider her decision about Peter Gilead. I am utterly miserable about it. H e would have made her such a good husband, and. really, I don't know what will happen,- if she goes on in this way much longer. She really seems to think she Can do anything. It is quite useless my speaking to her, although I have tried to, beiievmg it to be my duty. " I am really afraid ^he is going too. far about this young m a n . Tanner. Voii remember, the one who was acting as her chauffeur in the South of France. l i e is not really a chauffeur, although he drives the car well enO'Ugh. I think I told you a little about him. H e is a very worthy and respectable young man in a way, but Mary has utterly spoiled him. She treats him quite like a friend; goes out for long trips alone with h i m ; and, when we were in Switzerland, actually used to walk up and down the village street with him. Abroad, of course, it did not matter so much, but over here, where everybody knows her, it is really most unwise. And yet she does not seem to see that she ought to alter her conduct and keep him more in his place. It is most awkward and painful for me, as you may imagine, particularly as she has taken to shutting herself u p more than ever, and leaving me to see all the callers. Of course, people are bound to begin to talk in the neighbourhood; in fact, I have . already been spoken to about it. You can imagine my feelings. It was the rector's wife. She. poor woman, had heard some gossip from her own servants, and she was very much upset, but very nice about it, assuring me that, of course, she knew it was all light, but people of that class would talk. And she pointed out that dear Mary's example must naturally meau an awful lot to the neighbourhood. I was horrified to think that people should have begun to talk already, although I knew it would inevitably come in a place like this. " A t the present moment Mary is entirely wrapped up in the works, and learning to know all about the business, and particularly the conditions under which the men live. I am afraid this is due to the influerice of Tanner. I myself think it a pity, as it is an unsuitable subject for a woman, as dear Mary is not clever, and cannot possibly really understand about the works. So I think she had much better leave it to her managers, who are most capable and responsible people. Mr, Carbery, the manager, has dined with us once or twice. He is a most sensible and intelligent man, " Mary has bought another new car, and we have another chauffeur. Tanner is now the m^canicien who looks after them ail. It seems to me a needless extravagance, five cars in the garage, and Mary is the only person who ever uses them at all. As for me, the dust and the blazing sun make going out almost intolerable. " I don't wish you to think for a moment, my dearest Henrietta, that I am complaining about Mary, She is a dear girl at heart, and is, and always has been, most awfully good to me. But I do feel it is such a pity that there is no one to check these eccentricities of hers, which are growr ing more prominent every day. I am really miserable about her, and I feel it absolutely necessary to confide in someone. And, of course, in you, my dear friend, I have the most perfect confidence, " Do write to me soon and tell me all your news, and how your charming niece is getting on and enjoying her Cowes week. I read in a paper the other day that she was quite one of the belles. " With fondest love.Your devoted friend, Margaret Anstey. " P . S . I forgot to mention one thing that really causes me ^reat anxiety. While Mary is doing her best to spoil this young man and unfit iiim for his place in life, I have good reason to believe that he IS carrying on with her maid. The poor girl is positively unhappy about him. I do wish I had someone to go to for advice. Tell me what you think would be the right thing to d o . " - O n the morning followiug^ the dispatch of this letter, Mary, totally unconscious of the havoc she had wrought with her aimt's peace of mind, came out of the manager's ofRce in the works with Tanner beside her. Her face was aniinated. She looked pleased, almost excited, as she smiled into the young man's face, " \Vell, what do you think about it? " she asked. _ Tanner was no less serious than usual, The only sign that there was anything unusual afoot was that he clasped and unclasped his hands as he walked along. H e was not exactly of a nervous temperament, hut he was intensely alive to everything, and apt to translate any feeling into movement of some kind. " O f course, it's a wonderful chance for m e , " he said. " I'm sure I ought to be very much obliged to vou." " A n d aren't y o u ? " Mary asked the question

CARR

SMITH.

lightly. As was always the case when she spoke to him, there was no_ drag in her voice, but even a little flutter of animation. It was a curious fact that of ail men she had ever known she was at her best with him. Tanner smiled. " Of course, I am. Only, somehowyou must excuse me for saying soit seems to me that I've done nothing to deserve such yood fortune," " Mr, Carbery knows what he's about," she interrupted. " Y o u needn't worry about that. He thinks you have every chance of doing awfully weU." Tanner did not reply at once, H e seemed to be seeking for words. Perhaps he would have found it ungrateful to remind her that Mr. Carbery was her servant. H e never did in all their association ever betray to her what he really thought of her obvious interest in him and of the means she took of showing it, "" But, you see," he said, after a short pause, " I've never been trained to anything like this." " But you are going to train yourself now," she retorted. " Y o u heard what Mr. Carbery said that's a wonderful technical college that my greatuncle founded in Gates bo rough, and then you'll have the works to study in, as well, and you're sc clever that you'll soon pick it all u p . " Tanner smiled again at the vague, comprehensive words. It was characteristic of him that he never took her outspokenness for praise that required a protest. H e merely said quietly:" T h e r e ' s a lot to pick up. But I shall do my hest._ And I'm sure it's very good of you indeed to give me the chance," " N o t a bit," she answered heartily. " A n d it's nice for me not to lose you altogether. Nearly ail the technical glasses are at night, and you can just drive yourself in and out and you can give the afternoon to the works, wdich means that we can still take some short trips in the mornings, only, of course, you mustn't overdo it, because I want you to be quite fresh and fit for all the things you've got to learn. By the way "she suddenly switched off" I hear there's a skating rink in Gatesborough." " Bound to b e , " he replied. " W e must go there one day, I've just the feeling coming over me that I want to skate." " Y o u ' l l find it awfully h o t . " " Never' mind. We'll go in the cool of the morningone day next w e ^ . " T h e y had reached the big gates that enclosed the enormous space taken up by the works, and, just outside, the car was waiting. T h e chauffeur was there, and Mitry took her seat inside, Tanner taking his place beside the driver. They met several people in the narrow winding streets of Gatesborough, among them Lady Kildore. the great lady of the neighbourhood, driving herself in a smart, high wagonette. She bowed, but there was a somewhat frigid expression on her face, which was entirely lost on Mary. It was scarcely possible that the girl would be popular in the county, seeing that she did not take the least trouble about ani^body. The only person who thoroughly appreciated her so far was the vicar of the poorest parish in Gatesborough, who was extremely busy, and "found her generous cheques of the greatest use in his populous and povertystricken district. Mary, however, was in no wise affected by her neighbour's opinions of her. Particularly not tod a y , when she had so much that was pleasant to think about. At last, and not without much difficulty, she had accefmplished what had been a d a r l i n g project of hers almost ever since she had met Tanner, She had put him in the way of one day achieving a position in her works as important and responsible and lucrative as his abilities and his ambition would attain to. The difficulty had not been at the works, but had been y/ith T a n n e r himself. H e had always^ protested, but finally she had overcome his objections, Mr. Carbery, after a couple of interviews with the young man, had been most encouraging. He thought him very promising, and was glad of the opportunity of fostering what he told Mary in p r i ^ ^ e he believed to be real rnechanical geniu||^-^\o it was all settled, and T a n n e r . w a s *; of the best chances of-proving his had ever fallen to the lot of a young ^ __,-^d begun his life in an employment thar~CWiIa only be regarded as frivolous. And Mary was very glad and very.proud of him. and generally very much pleased with the world at large. She would perhaps not have admitted it, but she was glad because, she had anchored T a n ner to Gatesborough, and' therefore to herself.

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She was not quite as pleased wdth one thing that had happened ihat morning, however. Before she had left the house she had been handed a telegram. It was from Peter Gilead and asked whether he might come down for the week-end. To-morrow was Saturday, and he probably wanted to come then. S^e had not answered the wire, but she would h a v e ^ o do so. She didn't want Peter Gilead to come to Markgate Priory. She didn't want to see him again. That one interview on her return from Switzerland had been quite painful enough. Peter had not been like himself at all. He had said some very bitter things that she had resented most hotly. They had all hut quarrelled, only Mary had realised all of a sudden that the man was suffering, and so she had made it up. and been as nice to him as she could. She had been very pleased with herself for the way she had treated Peter. H e had been most unreasonable. She had explained everything to him. She had gone out of her way to humihate herself in his sight and to tell him that she had given, him that promise because she was afraid of Joshua Bullard and longed to find safety. And he had completely (Continued on tage I5.J (Translation, dtamatio, and *H thM rtght* tecurad. PopyiiKht. U.S.A.. lia.)

For Baths, Sinksf Lavatories, Pottery, and Enamelled Ironware*

The busy housewife will find Yitrella a boon when Spring Cleaning. Free from gidt and quite soluble, it maintains a brilliant gloss without scratching or injuring the surface in any way.
Sold everywhere in 6d. and i/- tins, fitted with patent perforated sprinkler Hd. Try a sample tin of V I T R E L L A free oa application, enclosing 3d. stamps to cover cost of postage to the sole makers: D O U L T O N & C O . . L t d . , T h e RoyaJ Fotteriea* L A M B E T H . L O N D O N , 8 . E .

The Lightning Cleaning Powder.

April 27, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13

STOCKS AND SHARES.

p. and O. Deferred Rises Seventy Points in Four Days.
8, CoPTHALL B U I L D I N G S , E . G .

DUTCH GIRLS

AT THE IDEAL HOME.

At ail early hour yesterday morning members and their clerks were busy rushing from one office to another delivering cheques and collecting differences. As a result of the heavy dealing in specialities during the past accoiml, the House was faced with an enormous vohime of settlement routine work, and the completion of pay-day arrangements took much longer than is usually the case. Meantime, of course, business in the markets was extremely restricted, for members could not devote themselves wholeheartedly lo dealing with the burden of the settlement upon them. Fortunately, however, the difficulties encountered in the final details were purely physical, not financial. As the day drew on the rumours of trouble in the speculative favourites faded into tiiin air. The latest piece of disturbing news from the Rand comes from the Benoni Consolidated Gold Mines, whose directors state that it h.as been found impossible to work profitably with the existing cyanide plant, which will require to be remodelled, and as under these conditions it is inadvisable to deplete the ore reserves, they have decided temporarily to suspend operations. At t h e same time the board of t h e Apex Mines announces that it has under consideration certain proposals for the acquisition of the assets and liabilities of the Benoni, and the provision of adequate M'orking capital. Under these proposals it is sugfjested to increase the reduction plant of the Benoni Compaiiy to a capacity of 40,000 tons per month, on which basis the combined company shoiild be able to mill in about a year's time. Gtlt-edgeci securities were cheerful in tone, and Consols maintained with ease their sharp rally of the previous day, being still influenced by this week's strong Bank return and the prospects of cheaper money in the near future. T h e new Indian scrip was again in demand, More competition for the gilt-edged market is forthcoming in the form of a City of Winnipeg 4 per cent, loan, the prospectus of which appeared last night, METROPOLITAN RUHOUHS. A much quieter tone prevailed in ihe Home Railway market, which appears to be somewhat exhansted by its recent remarkable display of activity and strength. Chief interest again centred in the Southern and Underground stocks. Brighton Deferred rose a further f. District stork jumped 1^, and " M e t s . " 1^. Amid rumours that the Underground group intends to guarantee a 4 per cent. dividend on the stock, Metropolitan shot up anu. <er couple of points to 73^ in the Street. The tentative settlement arrived at in the anthracite coal strike imparted a cheerful tone to the American market. N e w York came in a buyer in the afternoon, and prices in conseqtience closed at t h e best with substantial rises on the d a y . Canadas were bought freely and closed with a gain of a point on the day, but Grand Trunks were a dull market on the news of a further increase in wages of 12 to 15 per cent, to 2,000 locomotive engineers. T h e forecast of reduced traffics, made b y the chairman of the Mexican Railway at the company's meeting on Thursday, was responsible for some selling of the Ordinary stock, which closed with a fall of a half, despite its attractive appearance with the dividend deducted. Following on the heels of t h e chairman's gloomy words came the Mexican profit statement for March, showing a loss of 53j800dols. in net earnings. The outstanding featur-e of the Industrial markets yesterday was a further sensational spurt of twenty-five points in P . and O . Deferred stock, which carried the price well above the 400 mark. On balance the stock showed a gain of 20 at the round 400. During the past four days P . and O. Deferred has risen no fewer than 70 points. Although nothing has occurred to throw any light upon the situation since the recent denial by Sir Thomas Sutherland, the company's chairman, of tile report that the company was in negotiation with certain interests with a view to some change in the Australian branch of the company's business, the market still seems convinced that some big scheme is afloat. I t is suggested that a n entire reorganisation of the Eastern shipping trade is in contemplation, possibly of an international character. Buying m anticipation of the rejjort carried Royal Mail stock up a further nine points to 122i On Monday will be published the prospectus of Sandow's Cocoa and Chocolate Company, Limited, which h a s a capital of ^350,000, divided into 175,000 7 per cent, cumulative participating preference shares of l eacli and 175,000 1 ordinary shares. T h e company has been formed to

The girls in the Dutch Village at the Idea! Home Kxhibiium art- enjoying their ihort stay at Olymiiia tremendously. At such times as ttiey are able lo get nwwy from their diuics even for a few minutes they may be seen making their way into the Main Hall or the ("galleries, where they visit the various stalls and discuss the exhibits in animafeii conversation among themselves. The photograph here depicts three of the Dutch girls having their boots polished at one of the Cherry Blossom Boot Polish stands. Thej^ expressed themselves as delighted by the brilliance of t h e shine on their boots, and the ease with which the " bootblack" imparted it. Cherry Blossom Boot Polishing stands are established in various parts of the Exhibition for the convenience of visitors. acquire the business of Sandow's Cocoa, and 150,000 7 per cent, cumulative participating preference shares will be offered to the public for subscription, The Oil share market is suffering from a flood of rumours a n d a drought of official information. Nothing definite h a s yet been made known regarding the important deal which the Shell Company is understood to have arranged with a big transport company Mexican Eagles were again a strong feature, rising -^ further, to 2-3-32, and Maikop Victory Ordinary and Deferred shares both advanced sharply on attention being called to the company's excellent dividend prospects. Shelh, after their temporary set-back, were bid for, and rose 3-32, Fears, proved to be groundless, that there might be financial difficulty in Nigerian Tin shares again restricted business in the Mining markets. South Africans displayed a firm tone, " T a n k s . " being thi* feature with a further recovery of -ft, to 2 25-32. In the Tin section, " A n g l o s " slumped at one time to under 2, but recovered most of their early loss. CLOSING PRICES.
BRITISH FUNDS, ETC. Consols lor eHEh-78i I India 31 p.o.-93|i [ Do May Acc.-78i i Do 3 p,n.-e01 h Irish Land-78 i Met. Water " B "-83 * Local Loans-8el 9J lAin. Cly. 34 p.c.-100i 3 I'ranavaal 3 p.c.-S2 4 s'l Do 3 P.C.-853 a Bank of Eofil!iiid-E40 5 Port of L d a ' B "-101 3 HOME RAILS. Brighton Der.-107a BJ Hull and Barnsler-59i S Caledonian Def.-aii 3 Lanes, and York9.-93 94 Centra! London-87 89 MetropoUtan Cons.-71 i Cliatli&m Ord,-23i S Met. Uistriot-484 49 Glaa and S,W. Def.-43 1 Midlaud Def.-71 i Great Central Pre(.-33i 1 North British-291 30S North-Easterp-123 J Do Del.-15| i North-Wetern-134S 61 Great E6stern-69 i South-EaSteni-704 i Great Northern-554 3 South-Westoin DeI.-45 i Great \Vesf.ein-lI3J 20 AMERICANS. Norlolic-116 117 Amal. Copper-ass 66xd Nortliern Pacific-125 126 Atchison-llOi iJfd . Pe)iusyJvania-64i 3 Bait, and Oliio-112 I Readins-87a 8Jxd Rock Island Com.-30S i Ch'p'ke a a d Oliio-Ea h Southern Pacific-117 i Deftvcr-a41 3 Southern-30i S Union Pacific-179 i Etie-38i 39 UnitBd States Steel-74i h Illinois Ceiitral-132S 34 FOREIGN RAILS. I.oKisvUle-164 165 Braz. Illy. Com.-104 B N.Y. CentraM23i fll Cent. Argentine-lOai | Guayaquil Boads-59i 60 COLONIAL AND Leopoldina-701 ik Canadian Paci(lc-262i S Mex. Ord.-51i | x d Grand Trunk Ord.-39g 30 Do 8 p.c. 1 Pf.-137l Sid Do 1st Pref,-110i U U x d Do 6 P.O. 2 Pf.-91i 2vd Do 2nd Pref--99i lOOixd United Eavana-87S 8 i Do 3rd Pref.-60 i x d B.A. and Paciflc-951 6 i B A . and SontliHrn-124 125 B.A. Weateira-130 1 for him. H e forebore from reminding that she FOREIGN Arscn. 5 p.c. 1886-103i S Do 5 p.c. 1907-1011 3J Brazilian 4 p.c. 18ey-853 6J Chinese 5 p c. 1896-101 102 Do 41 p.c. 1898-95 96 Colombia 3 p.c.-'l9i 5 Garm.in 3 p.c.-79 BO Guatemala 4 p.';.-46i 7S INDUSTRIAL AND Aerated Brend-SJ i xtX Amal. Prt^s Ord.-7 J wl Do Pref.-22/ 23/ xd Armstroiig-44;3 45/3 xd Anglo-Newf d. Deb,-100 2 Anglo A"-2E3 6 i Af-sociatcd Ccment-7 3 Ass. News Old.-24/ 3 5 ' Do B p.c. Prcf.-ai/ 22/ City Elcctric-20i l i Coats, J ^ P.-iOS i English Sewing-is/ 43/ H:arrods-4 25-32 29-32 RUBBER Allagar (2/)-3/ 3/3 Anglo-Malay-I6/ 17/ Bukit Mertaiaiii-2y7i 2/lC Bukit Rajah-12i 3 Highlands-33 i f i d Kuala Lttinpur-7 i Linggi-34/9 35/3 STOCKS. Hondurasi-ll J Japan 4 i p,r,-97i! 8 Do and 3ei!os-97 i Mexican 5 p.p.-99-^ lOOJ Peruvian Pref,-4Q i PortiigHeso 3 p.c.-65! 6 i Runs. 5 p.c. 1906-lOSi J Do 44 p.c. 1909-lOOJ 11 MISCELLANEOUS. Iludsnn's Bay,s-136 137 Liptnn's-19/5 2 0 / 3 Lyoifs-6i g L.G, OinnJbus-302 5 Marconi-BJ ^ Mexican Tr.lms-119 120 Nat. Steam GiM-3I/ 3 2 / Niilson. .JaE..20/6 21/S P. and O. Dtf.-395 fldS Pictorial News-233 23/ Do Pref,-ie/3 19/3 Royal Mail-120 5 Tspcplione )Jef.-157 9 SHARES. Lon. Atiiatic-11/ 11/6 Malacca Ord.-125 13g Do Pref,-12^ 13 Merlimau-3/V^ SilO^ Rubber Tr.-12/9 13/3 Str. Bertam-4,'3 4/9 V'brosa (2/1-26/3 27/3

T o c o m f o r t , s o o t h e , ;ind p r o t e c t t h e skin in all w e a t h e r s t h e r e is n o t h i n g qztito s o dependable as POND'S VANISHING CRIi'.AM. I t w i n s f a v o u r Vvdicrevcr i t i s tried, because its distinctive m e r i t s a r c so r e a d i l y a p p a r e n t . Y o u c a n n o t tisc it w i t h o u t r e a l i s i n g t h a t it is t h e m o s t beneficial a n d dainty toilet p r e p a r a t i o n you have ever known. A gentle ajiplication is a l l that is necessary. Violent massage, or pinching a n d n i b b i n g t h e face is N O T r e q u i r e d w i t h POND'S VANISHING CREAM. Society l a d i e s a n d s t a g e f a v o u r i t e s a l i k e v.c a n d

praise it.

OIL SHARES. AngIo-Maikop-1 9-32 11-32 Maikop Pipe Line-16/ 17/ Baku lf,p,l-5S 5J9 Mex. Eiigie Pref,-2,V J Black Sea Ord.-l -JV Prera. Pipe-21/6 22/ Buimah-3S 3 Red Sca-l 1.^-32 16-32 Cent. Carpathian-16/3 16/9 Shell Transport-SJ A Egypt Oil TruEt-4i 8i>ies-27/6 28/ Ijjbitos-Z2/ 23/ Ural Ciispiaa-3 13-32 15-32 SOUTH AFRICANS. Central Mining-lOl i Goerz-g [w Cliartered-l 15-32 i Jagers Dcf.-6iV -AJohannes. Cons.-22/3 2 2 / 9 Cinderella Cons.-lJ J Knigiit-2i 3 Cons, G. F , - 4 | A Cr"wn Mincs-7/j -ft Modderfonl-ein-ll-^ - ^ Premier Def.-8-i-3- 9TV De Beers Def.-20i i Eandlontein-l 17-33 19-32 East Rands-3 9-32 11-33 Robinson-S J El'do Ba)iket8-2-,'^ A Rand Mines-61 ib Geduld-l-Ar -i's Shamva-4iV ? Gen, Mining-l 1-32 3-32 Tanganyika-2-i|- g Giant-lig- IS\Villougkby-14/3 25/3 Globe Ph<enix-1 U- % f^ OTHER MINES. Abbontiakoon-8/9 9/3 Golden Horses! 10e-216- 3'a Ash. Gold-l& 4 xd Great Cobar-4i-3- igAnaconda-Big- i S Great FinsaJl-13/ 14/ Anglo-Cont.-2-iV iV lvanhoe-4g g B'k'n Hill Proi).-S2/ 5 3 / Kalgurii-2i J Champion Tin-lJ -iJr McJt. Minca El Oro-63 5 El Oro-16/6 1 7 / 6 Nortb Nige^ia-9/3 9/9 Esperonza-liJ i f Prcstea Block A-1 h Fanti Coni;.-ll/6 12/6 Rayfield (NewMi g Gold Coast-1-fa- /ff Rio Tiato-78g 9 i

MISS VIOLHT VANBRUGH

says: ''I am delighted with Pond's r ^ Vanishing Creamit is so refreshing and pleasant for the skin."

A particularly pleasing f(!atnre about Pond's Vanishing Cream is the entire absence of greasiness or stickiness. I t is wholly abynvbcd by the skin and cannot soil the most delicate lace or fabric, ft is owing to its absorbability by the skin that it is so cfVcctual a preservative of tlie comAnstey is out, for I announced luncheon to her a plexion against the effects of wind, snu, dust, migiit have thought of that before. Afterwards, quarter of an hour ago. Yon told me not to wait smoke and other trouhlos, Use a little night and she knew that he had been most long-suffering. for you, m a d a m . " morningj'o^i will need no otJier loHel frefaraShe had behaved very badly lo him indeed. She " Yes, that is all right, I'll go and look for h e r . " iion. ' realised it fully now. Only, she did not want to (Continued from fage 12.) Mary met her aunt in the passage that led to see him again, and she did not know why he should her own bedroom. The good lady was very red misunderstood her. H e had called her some dread- have asked himself to Markgate unless it was that in the face, and was panting audibly, and brandishfnl things, and said that she had no heart, and he wanted to try to persuade her to change her ing a sheet of paper in her hand. that prosperity had entirely spoilt her. In the mind again. " Oh, Mary, how glad I am to see y o u ! " she offered to ladies who have not previously u'icd it. end they h a d parted friends, but he had said that Still, he was one of her oldest friendsj an<l he was cried, breathlessly, stopping and almost collapsing Send I d . stamp to-day lor postage, with your uanig an awfully good sort, and Aunt Maggie liked him against the wall, as if she had been running about and address. Sold by all Chemists in Collapsible he would never /jive up hope that some day he for weight and years. " Opal Jars s. a. would win her for his wife. She expressed her cora~ immensely, and the poor dear was frightfully bored too fast man her That poor foolish girl That wretched Tubes at I s . , or in Trial supply at I be and 2 to yoimg ! 1" Application for Free to made plete inability to underst.and how he could want to at the Priory, so Mary s t o p p e d t h e car at the post P O N D ' S E X T R A C T C o . , D e p t . 30, " My dear Aunt Maggie, what on earth is the office and asked Tanner to go in and send a telemarry her when he knew that she did not care gram, saying that she would be delighted to see matter?" asked Mary, in amazement. 71, Southampton liow, London, \V,C. Colonel Gilead at the Priory the next day. " Rosa !" gasped Mrs. Anstey ; " yonr maid ! Acceft NO subsCiluie for Fondas Vanishing When they reached the Priory, Mary went into Poor, misguided creature! She was in love with A P U R E FOOD. which is a uniqtie froduci manufactured For the filth succesaivo year "ATORA" Refined Beef Suet the dining-room on her way upstairs. She was T a n n e r ! I knew it. Now it seems that he has Cream, haa been awarded th.9 Ceitificate of the Incorporatid Insti- afraid she was late T h e luncheon table was set thrown her over, and she has run away and means solely hy Pond's Extract Co.fro-prieiors of ihe tute of Hygiene for the highest Standard of Purity and to kill herself. She left the letter for m e . She Quality. Although "ATORA" CDntains no preservatives, it and the butler was hovering about. world-famous l'ond''s Extract. keeps sweet and wholesome for months. S.^^es timeno wrote that she knows I would understand. I've " L u n c h e o n is ready, m a d a m , " he said. chopping required; saves moneygoes nearly twice aa far as been searching for her all over the house, b u t she's " Where is Mrs. Anstey ?" Mary asked. " Is slie raw Suet. Your grocer eella itshredded for puddings and gone. Now, Mary, I hope you're satisfied !" pastty, and in blocks for frying and cooking. Ask lot o u t ? " ''ATOBA," MfBBfl substituted brande.(Advt.) (To be continued.) " I don't knowi madam. I . don't think Mrs.

SKKM PEEP.

POND'S-XfeSiiSHiNG, CREAM

Page 14 IE TOIJQUET WINS THE ESHEU CUP.

THE

DAILY MIRROR FOOTBALL SEASON'S IiAST SATUHDAY.

Many Important League Gnmes with Vital Interests to Clubs. CHEISEA AND rUOMOTION.

April 27, 1912

he been a r e g u l a r m e m b e r of t h e side I t h i n k Chelsea would n a v e b e e n a n easy first. H i s v a l u e i n g u t t i n g g o a l s ' for o t h e r p l a y e r s is w o n d e r f u l . H h e does n o t t a k e o n h i s o w n c h a n c e s h e nialtcs so m a n y for o t h e r s t h a t W o o d w a r d is ^ ^^'J'^ a m a t c h - w j n u i n g pLayer. C h e l s e a will w i n t o - d a y , b u t t h e y a r e h a r d l y l i k e l y t o w i n by a d o z e n g o a l s , so t h e v m u s t a b i d e by t l i e r e s u l t a t Wolverhampton. B a r n s l e y t h e E n s l i s h G m i wiii'nora, a r e d u B a t I l o m e r t o n to-day to play t h e O r i e n t . A f t e r t h e i r gruelling exppcieneos d u r i n g t h e l a s t few d a y s t h e p o s s i b i l i t i e s of a B a r n s l e y victory a r e r e m o t e , b u t t h e t e a m a r e s u r e to get a big reception fiooi t h e crowd.

1 ; D u n h o i m (5 t o 41, 2 ; J u n i o r (10 ( o 11, 3 . A l s o r a n : K i n g d o m , I n s u r a n c e , Q u e e n of t h e S c a r l e t s a n d T o m m y Ward. (T. Waiigh.)

TO-DAY'S

PROGRAMMES.

S E L L I N G ' C H A S E , 2 0 0 soys; 2in yrs ft y r a s t lb , a 12 ji 1 2 0 a F l a s e n aBandmaster 6 12 0 Lady Constance. a 12 a 12 Porridge a 13 0 Kolo . 5 11 Widas a 12 0 Suliman Koepinicker a 12 0 a U n c i e M i c h a e l . . 5 1 1 5 11 B.M a 12 0 l",yeabettus Nimrod V I a 12 0 2 . 3 0 . - S T . J A M E S ' S. I I ' C A P I I U R D L t 3 0 0 a o v s ; 2 m . To-day is the last S a t u r d a y in the football S o m e v e r y u s e f u l h o r s e s of t h e b e ^ t h a n d i c a p yrs s t y r s 6t 111 C a p t a i n D r e y f u s , 4 IC season, a n d , with the exception of some two or class iimorig t h e three-yccir-okls w o r e s e e n o u t in Ilerbert Vincent., a 12 4 10 11 10 The G u n H e n r y W i r e d e eiln i s nkfi i d t h e E s l i e r C u p , t h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g r;ice o n t h e three games on which the fortunes of the clubs Wa.stcr T 4 10 11 8 Flicker 5 11 7 Grove ;. 10 Etrick projrriimme at Saiulown Parle yesterday. Several depend, interest in the game is, or should be, 5 11 6 4 10 Southdown Exclusive were slroiifjly supported in a ring which h a s i i B o n t o n E O U K U ..' 5 1 1 5 4 10 practically dead. Rbnddlan 5 11 5 a 10 Beauty Bird B u t t h e s y s t e m of p r o m o t i o n a n d r e l e g a t i o n o b t a i n i n g i n scarcelv a n y superior as a liberal m a r k e t n o w a d a y s , Bertillon a 11 4 a 10 L e a g u e footpall a s often a s n o t keeps t h e c o m p e t i t i o n s o p e n a Bona , Seedcake 4 10 b u t t h e public w e n t amiss in at least o n e instance 5 11 g r i g l i t u p t o t h e e n d of t h e s e a s o n , a n d a l t h o u g h we, k n o w Adorn Goatherd 4 10 a 11 2 i n s e l e c t i n g a h o r s e n o t y e t cjuite sufficiently forw-ard t h a t B l a c k b u r n R o v e r s a c e L e a g u e c h a m p i o n s , t h a t Dcrtiy Strangways Cashcn's Pride .. 4 1 0 6 II 0 C o u n t y a r e o n t ' l p of t h e S e c o n d D i v i s i o n , a n d t h a t i i u r y Promised Imok . 5 10 Jet : in condition. a 10 11 h a v e c e r t a i n l y l;ooked t h e m s e l v e s for r e l e g a t i o n , w e d o n o t G r a p e F r u i t li 1 0 Sherwood Rise T l i e ^ac^^ w a s w o n a f t e r a very c l o s e flnisli by L u T o a q u e t , 10 10 k n o w w h e t h e r C h e l s e a or B u r n l e y will go u p , o r w h i c h o t Red Stork (^ross B a b y w h o woii b j a b o u t t l m l e n g t h of a tigdvt,-ttB I r o m C a p a n d 3 . O . G R 1 : ; A T S A N D O W N I I ' C A P H U R D L E , 4 0 0 s o v s ; 3 m . t w o o r t h r e e e i i i b s w i l l go d o w n v.ith B u r y . G o w n , .Vlr P e e p e r b e i n g leiigth.s f a r t h e r b ^ n k , i n f r o n t of yts st lb y r s Et So i n t e r e s t i n c e r t a i n m a t c h e s i n t h e s e t w o c o m p e t i t i o n s Cuthbert. Himan I.onderry .. 5 12 . 4 11 3 is wull m a i n t a i n e d , i n t h e S o u t h e r n L e a g u e if Q u e e n s The: l a s t - n a m e d h a d d o n e so well b e h i n d H a l l CI-OES a t Lady F v i a r . . 6 12 6 Abelard . a 11 0 P a r k R a n g e r s only d r a w a t N o r w i c h they a r e c h a m p i o n s , N e w b u r y a s t o i n d u c e m a n y of t h e best j u d g e a t o r e g a r d Avernus 5 13 3 Gallas . !i 1 1 0 b u t if t h e y a r e d e f e a t e d , a n d P l y m o u t h b e a t N e w B r o m p t o n h i m w i t h morS> U i a n o r d i n a r y c o n f i ( k n ( ; e a s t h e p r o b a b l e laicus a 12 1 G i t a n a ' s P r i d e . . 5 1 0 1 2 a t h o m e , t i i e n t h e A r g y l e a n d n o t t h e R a n g e r s will t o p t h e w i n n o i , b u t t h e r e w a s p l i ; n t y o f m o n e y foi- o t h e r . i , w h i c h 5 12 0 Algy A Polite P l u n g e r , . . 5 1 0 11 list, ,, . Bhowed t h a t o t h e r m e n e q n a l l y t ^ p e r t h i ' l d a d e c i d e d l y d i t 5 l i 13 uScotney Fleeting Peace , . fl 1 0 1 1 These m a t c h e s for t h e districts they concern therefore tereiit judami^iit. a n d tiio sequel proved t h e m r i y h t . 5 1 1 12 a r e m u c h t h e s a m e a s final t i e s , a n d t h e c l o s i n g s t a g e s of Bendy Tree . Rot's Pride . 4 10 9 T h e t r o o p g o t a w a y a t a very leviii s t a r t , a n d a n o t a b l e a 11 11 a m e m o r a b l e season will b e inarke<i w i t h e x t r a o r d i n a r y Marechal Strozzi . 4 10 8 Wild Aster . . . f e a t u r e o f t h o e a r l y eim>-i Ui ' i r e c o n t e s t w a s t h . i t a l t h o u g h a 1 1 ' 9 HlBundook enthiiaiaam. I s h o u l d n o t b t u r p v i s e d if C h e l s e a h a \ e I 4 10 T B l i n d Hookfiy Q u a n t o c l ; b e g a n s m a r t l y a n d d i d well for a s h o r t d i s t a n c e , 5 11 7 t h e i r b i g s e s t L e a g u e g a t e of tire Bcason t o s e e t h e m p l a y Obey h o foon g a i o p l a o a t o o t h e r s . K c m i i n o i i ^ ' h b r o k e t h e line a M a s t e r M i n e , , 4 10 7 a 11 7 Bradford. , . ,, ,. aAbelard I I . , Orphelin i!i q i i i c k e b t s t y l e , b u t w a s soon pat^.si*d b y Qii(.(ila I I . , a n d . S4 ,1 0 0 0 7 3.30.GRAND I N T E R N A T I O N A L H ' C A P ' t H A E 4 I t is t h e f a s h i o n i n c e r t a i n c i r c l e s t o d e e r y l e a g u e footbalL thi.4 fllty i n c r c i i s e d h e r leiid a f t e r g o i n g five f u r l o n g s , a n d , nowadays. B u t c o m p e t i t i o n s t h a t appeal to t h e p u b l i c so aovs; 3 i m . !ndee<l, Ireld .sueh a t o m m a n d i n g ijositioii o n s e t t l i n g d o w n m u c h a s t h e t h r e e b i g t o u r n a m e n t s , t o s a y n o t h i n g of t h e y r s Et l b i n t h o s t r a i g h t a s t o m a k e h e r c h a n c e look s u p e r i o r to a n y y r s Et lb s m a l l e r fry of t h e g a m e , m u s t h a v e t r e m e n d o u a v i t a l i t y . Jerry M others. . a 12 1 2 a G e n e r a l F o x . . . .. a 1 0 6 I t is a l l elapses of t h e c o m m u n i t y , ( r e m m i l l i o n a i r e s l i k e Rory O'Moorc . P r i n c e H u g o . . . .. 6 1 0 5 T h e hill told o n t h e leader's stamina, however, a n d a a M o u n t Prospuet's. a 12 0 l d o n h oorest Irish Mail .. 5 1 0 3 M r .c oS. eH, i lw h W o o a ,r edd rw w n t o ot t l ie pgame-s. m i l l h a n d , a r t i s a n Q u a r t e r - m i l e f r o m lioino L e T o u q u e t p o p p r d u p , a n d . r e or lli r ich a t e Fortune R o y a l B i r t h d a y . .. a 1 0 0 s i s t i n g Oiip a n d G o w n i n a d e f p e r a t u struRf;ie, scored b y a a K i n g of t h e S c a r .. a 1 1 9 T h e i d e a o l o n e d i s t r i c t p l a y i n g a n o t h e r h a s , ol cour.se, Couvreleu 11. . , . a 10 0 e l l o r t h e a d d e s p i t e t h e 71h. p e n a l t y i n c u r r e d b y h i s n e c k something t o d o with it, t h e league competition h a s its iets a 11 7 aOld faithful .. d e f e a t of R n l b l a i r . This) f o r m w a s p r a f i t a b l y r c i o g n i . e d b y 9 I S e i f e c t b u t m o r e t h a n a l l t h e I n h e r e n t love of f o o t b a l l is Ballyhackle 6 a 11 1 9 12 Durrain a l l c o n n e c t e d w i t h S.adler's s t a b l e , a n d t h e succe.ss.fnl i s s u e t h e m a g n e t w h i c h a t t r a c t s t h e p u b l i c i n t e n s of t h o u s a n d s Black P l u m , . , , a 10 13 aGrcek Play 9 10 for ftJr. G . v m b u r g ' s c o l o u r s w a s d o u b t l e s s l y w e l c o m e d i n to t h e big m a t c h e s . E v e r y b i t of w a s t e l a n d i n t h e v i c i n i t y a 10 11 9 9 Kilkoel C i t y circle.^. a A l ) b o t ' s Clhoice ot b i g t o w n s is w o r n Ijaro d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s by 6 10 9 7 Twelfth Lancer Lyeabettu3 m e n a n d boys playing looter i n t h e i r o d d m o m e n t s , a n d t h o CanoTiite w o u l d h a r e b e e n b e t t e r s u i t e d b y a n e a s i e r 4 . 0 . - K I N G S T O N 4 - Y - O H ' C A P H U R D L E , 2 0 0 s o y s ; Zhm. p l a y i t is w h i c l i t e l l s . course in t h e T r i a l P l a t o , a n d Bill B a n g h a d b a d luck St lb a t t h e iiffsct. I t h o n e of t h e n u m e r o u s anoinallp.s i n A h a d s i d e loses s u p p o r t o t a l l b u t s t a l w a r t p a r t i s a n s , Poet Laureate . Galignani 10 1 2 r a c i n g t h a t "a seli-willod hor.se l i k e B l a e k s t o n c s h o u l d a l w a y s ut p o e wh , in h i y w y, t their W a n o n o .'. aOrphelin ,. 1 0 1 0 b a m etah e oe n p l t s t a y o w o u l df r o m t f oe to radB n a r h e y ago g o mo w h e r e give h i s best r u n n i n g over s u c h a severe course. Hero he a d o away o b ; t so e b e a t R a n s a g i n a v e r y fine f i n i s h . aAuerban Bitter Cherry . . . S'se T h e p u b l i c is d i s c r i m i n a t i n g a n d r a t h e r h e a r t l e s s ; Linggi Tolstoy H e a r t ' s D e s i r e g w a s a l l t h e ragt- i n t-iio r i n g for t h e i t k n o w s w h a t i t w a n t s , is p r e p a r e d t o p a y for i t , b u t i t J u v e n i l e P l a t e , a n d a l t h o u g h M i s s Cliaflincli f d i d tljo office aEtrick mu,st b e i t . Growler of l e a d e r for t h r e e f u r l o n g s , s h e w a s o u t s t a y e d a n d r e a d i l y Gapt5,in D r e y f u s T H E C L U B S I N DANGER. ' C H A S E , 2 0 0 Eovs; 2 J m . b e a t e n t o w a r d s t h e close. I t was obvious t h a t Chaffinch's 4.30.--CR1TERION H'GAP o w n e r w a s i m p r e s s e d b y t h e r a c e , for h e s u b s e q u e n t l y y i * St l b I n t h e First League t h e only matches t h a t m a t t e r to-night y r s s t lb b o u a h t t h e w i n n e r for 6 0 0 g u i n e a s . Stouehenge a 1 1 0 a r e t h o s e i n w h i c h t h e si.-i b o t t o m c l u b s a r e c o n c e r n e d . Dysart a 12 7 a K y a L i m i T h a t very s m a r t t w o - y e a r - o l d , B o n n i e B i r d , w h o s t a r t e d 6 1 0 10 I t ia n e c e s s a r y t o g e t t h i r t y - l o u r p o i n i s t o h e safe, a n d t h a t aBornalira a 13 6 t h e s e a s o n so w e l l a t T n v e r p o o l , a d d e d a n o t h e r t o t h e s u c Ben Ruadh 5 1 0 5 w o u l d r e l e g a t e P r e s I on t o t i i e S e c o n d D i v i s i o n , w i t h B u r y , Domino, a 12 o cesses of R o b i n s o n ' s s t a b l e b y r o m p i n g a w a y w i t h t h e S t u d Red cloud a 10 4 a s t l i e f o l l o w i n g t a b l e s h o w s : Goals. CannocR L a d a 12 0 P r o d u c e Stake"; L o w l a n d I.ady was m e n t i o n e d a s a Righ Crijnth:inn . . a 10 2 Plyd. W o n . Lost. D r n . F o r . Agst. P t s . Arable I . . . 6 11 5 y o u n g s t e r of m e r i t , b u t s h e r a n eiily m o d e r a t e l y , a n d h e r Uncle S a m I V . . a 10 0 . 37 12 IQ 9 54 ES 33 jockey q u i t e early i n t h e race a p p r e c i a t e d t h a t t h e r e w a s aCircassian's P r i d e . , a 1 1 3 Manchester City STOCKTON. n o c h a n c e at^ainst B o n n i e B i r d . . 36 12 15 9 46 53 33 Oldham Athletic 1 . 4 5 . - B I S H O P T O N S E L L I N G P L A T E , 100 so\S I m . T h e r e w a s a p u n i s h i n g s t r i i g s l c !or tlie G u i l d f o r d H a n d i Preston N . E , . . . . 38 13 18 7 40 57 33 c a p b e t w e e n -Tacltdaw a n d S o n t i i a n n a n , a U e r t h e p a i r d r e w 2 . 1 5 . W O I . V I S T O N W E i A ' E R H ' C A P 1 0 0 sovs 6 i . Notts County . . . . 37 13 17 7 43 65 33 clear away trom t h e i r opponents, when a b o u t hall a mile ytB St l b L i v e r p o o l j r s st ib . 37 11 It) 10 48 56 33 h a d been traversed. T h e jockeys were m o r e p u n i s h e d t h a n 3 Buckstead . . . Murla .. .. 6 1 0 7 e 6 Bury 37 6 23 8 31 58 20 t h e horses, a n d .Jackdaw in tlie last h u n d r e d yards asserted 3 a T o p o' t h e aWharram Liverpool a r e probably in t h e worst position, lor they superiority to Scuthamian. 5 9 Lady Rachel 4 Morning .. m u s t a t l e a s t d r a w a t O l d h a m t o g e t o u t of d a n g e r , .A aRoiigh a n d Ready 4 T h e M o n i ' t T''eli,\ P l a t e fell i o C a s t l c t n n , w h o w a s c o n p o i n t t o b o t h sides w o u l d s e t t l e t h e m a t t e r , f o r b o t h h a v e Hurai rist 4 fidently hacked hv I M - connections t o boat Sir P a t I I I , Queen's ' T a l i s m a., 3 n a b e t t e r goal average t h a n P r e s t o n , b u t a s O l d l i a m have Old B e w i c k , , a n o t h e r m a t c h t o p l a y t h e y d a t e n o t ease u p , for fear ol a n T l i e r o w a s s o m e jjood s p o r t a t S t o c k t o n , w h e r e fields Vf*e Maiouette al.ight Charge ., fi o v e r w h e l m i n g defeat in t h a t contest. So lo-day's m a t c h w e l l uTi t o t h e a v e r a g e . F a v o u r i t e s h a d a b i d t i m e , only Teheran .. 3 Gun Mount , should be a t h r i l l i n g one, with O l d h a m probable winners, o n e .scoring d u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n . This was K l c r k s d o r p . Camille's Mint I m . i5 - t O a n d L i y e r p o e i u n f o r t u n a t e p a r t n e r s of B u r y . w h o b r o k e t h e s e n u e n c e of d i s i s t e r s f o r b a c k e r s b y t a k i n g 2I. '4 l l.e tNe a ' t ' J ! . Y O R K S H I R E I I ' C A P , 1 5 0 sovs yra t h e chief event, t h e Stockton l l n n d i c a p . B u t t h e n N o t t s C o u n t y , w i t h a very b a d goal a v e r a g e , c a n .. 4 aSir R a y m o n d . Tanlaw h a v e n o f e e l i n g s o f s a f e t y , s e e i n g t h a t t h e y h a v e to v i s i t ,. 4 aAlaric P l u m s t e a d t o play t h e Arsenal. I f t h e y lose t h e r e , a s t h e y .. 5 'fcviot SELECTIONS lOR. TO-DAY. E a g e r Agnis; a r e lilielv to d o , a n d Livorixiol g e t t h a t f a t e f u l j ) o i n t , t h e n .. 6 Brignall . . . . b o t h P r e s t o n a n d Liverpool a r e safe. aGala Tweed . ,. 4 aPeterstone . R u d d y Sheld .. 4 IVIanclicster C i t y a r e fully safe o n goal a v e r a g e , a.s t h e y STOCKTON. Clifton Hill ,. 3 Drake . . . a r e n o t l i k e l y t o b e i i e a t e n b y d o u b l e f i g u r e s by M i d d e-sSkeldon . . . . 2 0.T.ATIY CONRTANCii;. l.a5,--AMVi;RTCA'S PHIDK. 5f. Sour P l u m b r o u g h a t H y d e - r o a d , so t h e i s s u e is p r a c t i c a i l y n a r r o w e d E,30.-JET. 2.15.-CAMILr.i:'8 MINT. down lo Liverpool, Notts C o u n t y a n d P r e s t o n to supply t h e 3.15 C A R r . T O N S E L L I N G M 'F ' o r c e t t 1 0 0 EOVS; y r s CAP, 2.45,-(;AI,A TWEED. 3. O . - L A D V FRIAR, .. 3 c l u b to p a r t n e r B u r y , a n d t h e i r c h a n c e s a r e i n t h e o r d e r yrs s t b 3.15-LONG MEG. 3.30.-iiATXYHAGKI.E. .. 3 stated. Roeness Ciag Martin f 5 9 0 3.4S.-.KITXADaON. 4. 0 , W A N O N O , ,. 3 Gall B o y Othery e B U R N L E Y OR C H E L S E A ? 5 8 13 4.15.t5IRO, 4 , 3 0 , - K Y A LAiMI. .. 3 Major .Jinks . aT/>ng M e g 3 8 6 .. 3 T h o p ( i s i t i o n s of t h o c l u b s s t r i v i n g t o w i n t h e p l a c e s aTanforan a 8 >pccial Selection. aMimir ., 3 w h i c h will b e va.cated a t t h e e n d of t h e seacflii a r e q u i t e Skeldon R o y a l Plea.^ure as interesting. T h e t a b l e is a p p e n d e d : cmo. (tordova Wincey Goals. GRF.Y F R I A H S . aAshes Birtliday Girl G r a d u a t e Plyd. W o n . Jjist. D r n . F o r . AgsL P t s . Knotty Bob Derby County 38 23 7 8 74 23 64 3 . 4 5 . F A i R F I I i l E D T . Y . O . P L A T E , 1 0 0 s o v s ; 41. YESTERDAY'S RACING RETURNS. Burnley 37 2 3 7 8 77 39 52 et l b Chelsea 37 23 3 6 63 34 52 Crown P o i n t . . . a Surge 9 8 8 9 T o .secure p i o m o t i o n B u r n l e y mn.st w i n a t W o l v e r h a m p E f l N D O W N PARK. Mossvale 9 3 aMareionlst B 9 ton against t h e Wanderers. T h a t w o u l d give t h e m 5 4 Excellence aDancing David 9 3 8 6 3 0 - T H I A C : R E I . i . I K G P r , A T r ; . Seven ( u r l o n g s . B L A C K p o i n t s , t h e t a l l y .secured by D e r b y C o u n t y , b u t s e c o n d p l a c e Lady Chrome . . e 6 STONE I Robtiinsi, t; RANGAG (i'', V / d o l t i n i , 2; Skellum 8 9 o n goal a i e r a g e . C h e l s e a will a h n o s t c e r t a i n l y b e a t B r a d Fair Elinor . . . G.-VNONI'l'l'] ("VVinterl, 3 . A l s o r a n : E m p e r o r :Mooelaos, 8 6 Burstwlck Boy 8 9 f o r d a t S t a m f o r d B r i d g e , a n d t h t v , t o o . will h a v e g a r n e r e d Court Holiday. B o u t o n I t o u s o , P u i d n h , M o n d r a g o n e , Ht. D i s t a f t , Penny aKilladoon 8 9 5 4 p o i n t s , b n t will h e p l a c e d t h i r d e n o;i,t a v e r a g e . Tropiciii BoK, C o n e y I s l a n d , "Bill B a n g , S n u c l i i a , S l i c n e e n . T h o Merry M a t 8 9 A p p a r e n t l y everything depends upon t h e Wolves. That Galatiiia , G u v n e r , "Bolany B a y , L'ield J l a s t e r a n d A n g e l u s . [letting. Llanidloes 8 9 m a t c h s h o u l d be w o r t h going a long way t o see. F o r a long V c l a r e t .'. 2 C a n o n i t e , 4 B i l l B a n g a n d H a n g a g , 1 0 B o u t o n J l o n g e , t i m e d u r i n g t h e sea.son t h e W a n d e r e r s w e r e i n t h e r u n n i n g Golden" Crest 8 9 1 0 0 t o a F i e l d IMaster, 1 0 0 t o 6 R l i i c k s ; o n e a n d o t h e r s . I'abacia for p r o m o t i o n , b a t t h e y fell a w a y i n t h e s e c o n d h a l f o f t h e Na7/Iar 8 9 Tliree-quartcrs: one a n d a hall (Tabor.i Yukon season. aSpy Law 8 9 100 sovs; l i r a . a.as.-JUVllNTLE SELLING PLATE, F o u r furlongs. W i t h t l i o e x c e p t i o n of D e r b y C o u n t v , Wolverhampton 4 M 5 r Cy A T I I O R N I ^ : P L A T E a G i r o ,1e. cur B H E A R T ' S D I I S I R K 0 C M a v l i n ) , 1 ; M I S S C U A i ' f l A ' C i l >' h a v e l o i t ;ev,-er g o a l s t h a n a n y o t h e r s i d e . I t Burnley St. A l d w y n . . . April Fool wi'n a n d r e - e n t e r t h e fir.<^t d i v i s i o n a f t e r t w e l v e y e a r s ' a b s e n c e ( T r i g g ) , 2 ; U S A . V G (!!, I V s t l , 3 . A l ^ o l a n : Q u i c k A n s w e r , Albulactin .. Nei^IyDuke . . . t h e y will r i c h l y d e s e r v e t h e i r r e w a r d , for t h e y h a v e h e a d e d W a s , S t r o n g D r i n k , i i o b h i n c, V i l l a g e D a n c e c, Censu.s, aKingdom aShino t h e S e c o n d L e a g u e t h i s s e a s o n for a l o n g e r p e r i o d t h a n a n y N o t r e M e r e g. M o d u s a n d S l a u n L a t h c. T ! c l t i n g . - - 2 H e a r t ' s Tyrawley l*roud V e r a . . . other club, D e s i r e g, 7 t o 2 C e n s u s , G Miss C h a f l i n c h f, 7 E s a a c, 1 0 Butterbird aDorniant T h o hopes, of I / i n d o n e r s c e n t r e o n Chelsea. When they M o d n s , lOO t o 7 o t h e r s . T w o ; one. |.]oyner.) King Connor. w e n t d o w n a few y e a r s a g o i t w a s t h o n g l i t t h a t t h e y w o u l d 3.S.KSHJiiR CVf (3-Y-O- h ' c a p l . O n e m i l e a n d 6 0 y d s . soon r e g a i n t h e i r p l a c e . B u t every year i t becomes m o r e L E T O U t ^ t ! E T ( W h a l l c y l , 1 ; C A P AiS'D G G W N ( M a h e r h LATEST LONDON BETTING. d i H i c u i t t o f i g h t a w a y t h r o u i j h , a n d C h e l s e a h a v e n o t been B: M R . P K I - : P F , R (Winter), 3 . Aiso r a n : Q u a n t o e k , S w a n q u i t e w h a t t h e y s h o u l d h a v e b e e n i n a good m a n y g a m e s i n T W O T H G U S A i N D G G I N E A S . - l O - l l W h i t e S t a r (laid), Bon, Masrical M a i d , C u t h b e v t , Q n e s t a I I . , K i ^ m p n o u g h , F e u which points have been s q u a n d e r e d . 5 l i a l l Gross (t, o ) , 1 0 0 - 7 K e m p i o n .(t, o | , 2 5 I ^ r e n z o (t o l . d e J o i e , E m e r a l d R i n s , O r n i n s . Wisr^in i,:, R i v o l i a n d S v e t e c . T H E D E H H Y , 2 W h i t e S t a r (o, a f t e r 9-4 t l , 4 I m o n d V i y i a n W o o d w a r d , w h o h a s n o t b e e n plajying r e g u l a r l y , B e t t i n g . 4 C u t h b e r t , 11 to 2 G a p a n d G o w n , 6 L e T o u q u e t (t, o ) , 1 0 0 - 8 C j l g a d (t, 0). h a s t u r n e d o u t in t h e l a t e r ma-tches t o h e l p h i s c l u b . H a d 7 Q u a n t o c k a n d M r P e e p e r , 8 VVisf^mac, 1 0 0 to 8 M a g i c a l Maid a n d Ormus, 20 others, Slioit h e a d ; three. (Sadler. Jan.I 3 . 3 5 . S A N D O W N P A R K .STUD P R O D U r E STAKES for t w o - y e a r - o l d s . Five furlongs.-BON.NlE B I R D (Maherl' 1 ; C O R N n i f , L ( T r i g g l . 2 ; L I N D E R A (U. W^.ttsl, 3 . A l s o r a n : T a s l e t t , C o m p a r i s o n . I j o w l a n d Liidv c. S y h a n i a , Zieff and Purl, B e t t i n g . 1 to 3 l i o n n i e B i r d , 8 L i n d e r a 1 0 L o w l a n d T.-idy, lOO t o B C o r n h i l l , 2 0 o t h e r s . 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4 , 5 . - G G I L n F O R D H'GAP, Ono mile a n d a half JACKDAW (Trigg), 1: S E A W A T E R iDonoghuel 's8 0 U T H A N N A N [Wheatleyh 3 . Also v a n : O ' d C h i i n Seaton D e l a v a l , R o k e b y . )''op, T l i o r n d j k u . Dennory. Glenlivot Sleepy C h r i s t i a n a n d N i c k l e N e c k , B e t t i n g , 1 1 to 3 .Tackd a w , 7 t o 2 S o u t h a n n a n . 8 Sleepy Ghri.Jtiaii, 1 0 Sea W a t e r Hnd Rokfiby, 1 0 0 to 8 o t h e r s . T w o ; o n e a n d h-ilf (Pirie I 4.30..\iUI.NT Fl'lMX M A I D E N P L A T E O n e mile a n d e O y d s . - G A S T L E T O I S (Winterl, 1 ; ST P A T I I I . (Maher) 2 B O N N I F . L l l . Y (Trigg), 3 . Also r^ui i L ' E n s e i g a e Moorl a n d , S u n s h o t g, N o b b i e a n d F a i r y P r i n c e . Betting.11 to 10 S t . P a t I I I . , 6 to 4 G a s t l e t o n . IQO t o 7 o t h e r s . Threequarters; three. (Butters.! STOCKTON. a.O.-Eagleselirto T.V.O. P i a t e . - D i t i o g (a to 1 A T o m p l e m a n ) , 1 ; S p a n i s h P e a r l ( e v e n s ) , 2 : l l i i t t o n ' s Sy'<-,teni J (6 t o 4 ) , 3 . Also r a n : D a n c i n g i r i n n i e a n d llarniv Relnrns. (Peacock.) 2 . 3 0 . - H a r t b u r n P l a t e , i \ I ( i i i t a u a fS fo 1. F a t r c U l 1 C r a c k o' D o o m ( 7 t o 3 ) , 2; T e r l i a c ilOO t o 8 j , 3 . A l . o r a n : Punct-uai. F r a n c o l i n . Missile, (.'hatliam I I , T o r o n t o B e a u M o n d e , K i l h i m i e , Jiixay a n d (ilash L a n e . (Bramlev ) 3.0,Sprins; H a n d i c a p . - - I C l e r k S i l o r p (7 lo 4 , Cljirkl ' l C a p i t u l a t i o n |ii t o 1 ] , 2; M y n o r a ( 1 0 0 t o Hi. 3 A l s o r a n - ' A y e A y e . O u r .Tohniiv. S a n d C i a ' s P o i n t (,t View Pn<^Hn B o n n i i i g t o n feouth, A i . P . a n d W o o l a c o m b e . ( J , Dawson ) 3 . 3 0 , - S < n i t h D u r h m i T - V - 0 P l a t e , . M L r c i o , i i ; t {IGO t o ' s W i l l i a m ; o n l . 1 : . l o u r n e y m a n (9 t o 4i, 2 ; W , \ n b u r y | 2 0 to l l " 3. Also c a n . Siu'^e, Chri.^tma,^ t h r o l . K c l C r o w N e h e m i a h ' A l f r i d s l ; e . S t . S i i c c o t h , Speed f, T a n g a n y i k a , C u p R o s e a n d Melton Fnse. (Mattliews.l __ 4 , 0 . - N e w p o r t H c a i \ - M i i n i r (3 to I , W a t s o n ] , 1 ; P a l m i I ' 1." L :; . U.-.iilL. (5 to U) 3 . Ali m i l ' a t ; o - O " " ! <.3(). --H.isebKiti' PiL|,<;olfatBd Iji* i-. i wm. Une-il

T h e m e m b e r s of t h e A u s t r a l i a n c r i c k e t t e a m a r r i v e d a t P l y m o u t h yesterday from Australia. Macartney landed a t P l y m o u t h , b u t t h e o t h e r s p v c c e e d c d to L o n d o n i n t h e Otway. S i d G r e g o r y , t h e c a p t a i n , said t h e side w a s a good all-rouLid u ' l o , i'Llevcn n e w m e n w e r e in<duded i n t h e t e a m , w h i c h wa? c o m p o s e d o t h a r d w o r k e r s a n d t r i e r s . G r e g o r y a d d e d t h a t i n t h e first t e w m a t c h e s t h e Jiinglish w i c k n t s w o u l d p r o b a b l y alTrct tlio n u w c o m c r s , h u t a f t e r w a r d s h o a n t i c i p a t e d a good display. Fielding was t h o team's strongest point.

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twenty miles

Tlxbridge.Road Walking Association's championship. H e m e I l i l i . T h r e e P , ' s oycHng m e e t i n g , K e n t a l Rise.Cons! i t u l i o n a l C l u b sports.

As-nst, t f i e f a m o u s s c u l l e i - , a n d h i s w i f e p h o t o g i - a p h e d o n b o a r d t h e S.S. Otwi.y a t PlymoMtf^ y e s t e r d a y , B a r r y , t h e English c h a r n p i o n , is s h o r t l y t o r o ^ A r n s t o n t h e TSiames f o r t h o c h a m p i o n s h i p o f t h e world.C" Daily M i r i - o r " photog;raph.)

L a s t n i g h t ' s s c o r e s i n t h e b i l l i a r d s m a t c h ol 1 7 , 0 0 0 u p w e r e ; Higgle (receives 1,000), 1 5 , 3 3 4 ; I n m a i i , 14,9R8. H a r r y V a r d o n (South Ilertsl, t h e open goll chami)ion, takes p a r t in a m:itch with .lames Braid (Walton Heath) a t t h e V e r u l a m course, S t . Albans, Herts, to-day. Play will b e o v e r thirty-si.>: h o l e s , T h e s e c o n d s p r i n g (lying m e e t i n g t a k e s p l a c e a t t h o Heiidon A e r o d r o m e {his afternoon. T h e tour events on t h e p r o g r a m m e a r e a m o n o p l a n e speed h a n d i c a p , a relay r a c e , a c r o s s - e o u n l r y ra.ce a n d a n a l t i t u d e c o n t e s t . M i s s C e c i l L e i t c h ICarli.sIe a n d S i l l o l h ) y e s t e r d a y w o n t h e Goll HlvfitraUd g o l d c u p o n t h e M a n g e r Gill c o u r s e , E a l i n g , w i t h a n a g g r e g a t e ol 1 7 5 for t h i r t y - s i . ' ; h o l e s . Mi.ss May Leitch, h e r younger sister, was t h e winner last year, b u t y e s t e r d a y s h e f i n i s h e d s e v e n stroke.'! b e h i n d t h e w i n n e r ,

April 27, 1912

Advertisers'

Announcementi,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers*

Announcements,

Page 15

COMPARISONS
Prove Sandow's Cocoa to be the '' Highest Value Article of Daily Liquid Food.
What can be more timely at the present moment, when the cost of living is rising by leaps and bounds, and the value of every penny has to be carefully considered before sperit, than a study of the respective values of various articles of daily food? In such a study, every breadwinner, as well as every wife and housekeeper, is equally concerned. Each week a certain sum of money is brought into the home. Each week a part of that sum is set aside for household expenses. When the price of food goes up, either that sum has to be increased or the husband and the wife and the childrenand the rest of the household have to do with food less in quantity or quality the most ruinous and harm"uLaf all forms of economy.
Y e t for 7^d. you c a n g e t a t i n of S a n dow'a C o c o a w h i c h wrill l a s t 5 p e r s o n s (drinking it t w i c e a day) for over a w e e k , and which contains many times more bodybuilding and nerve-strengthening qualities than the above, \vhiist there is absolutely no comparison between its food-value, and the " practically n i l " food-value of an equal amount of tea or coffee. W h e n it is added that this less expensive wonderfully rapidly attained popularity of Sandow's famous Health and Strength Cocoa. No other article of diet has ever leaped into public popularity so rapidly as this renowned food-beverage. All over the country the fame of its qiialities as the most delicious, nutritious, digestible and inexpensive of foods has spread. Not a town, not a village, not a hamlet in

INFINITELY GREATER "ALL-THE YEAR-ROUND" NUTRITIVE VALUE.

no husk, no shell, no non-nutritious fibrousi parts ground up with the pure cocoa. 3. Sandow's Cocoa is freed from that ex* cess of non-nutritious and indigestible fatty matter that makes ordinary cocoa so distasteful and indigestible to many people, especially to those of weak digestion. 4. Sandow's C o c o a - f r e e d from the excess of cocoa-butter fat, husk and other waste is all fure cocoa. Sandow's Cocoa, therefore, is more advantageous than any, Other beverage, and every particle goes to build up your nerves, mhscles, brain ^ and tissues, and to sustain your vitality ' a n d strength. 6. By a unique and perfect process of " wind-sifting"-which is far superior to any mere mechanical rollergrindingSandow's Cocoa is reduced to a degree of fineness never attained before. So fine are the various molecules of Sandow's Cocoa that they can only be compared in minuteness and lightness to the golden motes that float in a sunbeam, falling to the ground only after hours of suspension in the air. This fineness of Sandow's Cocoa makes it instantly soluble and digestible, So soluble is it that when made in the usual way (less Sandow's Cocoa is required to each cup than when other cocoas arc used) with boiling water, boiling milk, or boiling milk d.nd water, there is no sediment left at the bottom of the cup. Every grain has been dissolved. Thus, when taken into the digestive system, every grain is immediately assimilatcd-thcrc is no wasteevery particle and atom of the cocoa goes to build up the tissues of your brain and body and to sustain their energy and strength.

EOW TO BUY BETTER FOOD AT LESS COST.

But there is a third a l t e r n a t i v c ^ a n alternative that commends itself to all thinking people. This course is to substitute more nuirttiaus for less nutritious food in the dietary of the weekand if that more nutritious food costs less in actual cash than the less niitritious food, so much the better, for then you save at both ends. You spend less money, yet you get more food, value from the smaller expenditure than you did for the larger expenditure. The economy of Sandow's Cocoa is proved at once by using it, just as its delicious and appetising taste is apparent to everyone directly they take their first sip of this fragrant, brain-and-bodybuilding and strength-sustaining foodbeverage.

(1) BEGIN, (2) CONTINUE, AND (3) CLOSE YOUR DAY WITH A "CUP OF SANDOW'S."
Millions drink Sandow's Cocoa for breakfast. Many prefer Sandow's Cocoa for lunch. Increasing numbers arc drinking Sandow's Cocoa instead of tea in the afternoon. All profit by talking Sandow's Cocoa at supper time. _ i i t At t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e day, it brightens the brain and heartens up the energies for the day's work, preventing that " s i n k i n g " feeling which so many experience between 11 o'clock and noon. 2) At t h e middle of t h e day, ,jt brings a new reinforcement of strength and etiergy, wliich enables those who drink it to finish up their day's work with the same energy and absence of languor witli which they began it. (3) At t h e c l o s e of t h e day, Sandow's Cocoa banishes Insomnia and brings refreshing, restful sleep, during which the wear and tear of the previous day's work is repaired and your energies recuperated for the coming waking daylight hours.

A MINIMUM (7id.) BILL FOR MAXIMUM FOO0 VALUE.

Compare, for instance, the immense food-value contained in a 7^d. tin of Saiidow's Cocoa to the much smaller amount of nourishment you can get from any other 7id. worth of food. 1. You c a n n o t buy three l o a v e s of b e s t bread for 1\A. 2. You c a n n o t buy suEEicient r e a l l y g o o d beeE-steak lor a i a m i l y for 7^d. 3. You c a n n o t get fresh e g g s a t t h e present t i m e for a n a v e r a g e s i z e family for 7Jd. 4. One g o o d family breakfast dish of b a c o n c o s t s quite 7^d. (A family breakfast-dish of bacon and eggs costs much more.) 5> T w o quarts of fresh jnilk c o s t s more t h a n 7^d. All the above 7id.-worths of food are consumed in one d a y ^ s o m e of them in one meal.

T h e problem of t o - d a y ' s food i s t h e pro" b l e m of t o - m o r r o w ' s h e a l t h , s t r e n g t h , succesS} and h a p p i n e s s . In m y " w i n d s i f t e d " H e a l t h and S t r e n g t h C o c o a I h a v e sought t o provide a quan^tity and quality of nutrition t h a t s h a l l secure public r e c o g n i t i o n a s t h e h i g h e s t s t a n d a r d of d a i l y liquid food for m a n , w o m a n , and child.

MR. SANDOW SAYS:

but more nutritious food is also more " tasty," the United Kingdom but knows and apprecidelicious, appetising, digestible and more ates Sandow's Cocoa. easily made, this clinches the matterand 5 CAUSES OF SANDOW'S every one of us, rich or poor, brain workers or muscle workers, country dwellers or resiCOCOAS 'HIGHESTVALUE/ dents in towns, elderly, young or middleSandow's Cocoa is, in fact, the " highest aged, should determine to adopt this: v a l u e " article of food as well as the least expensive. (i^ Inexpensive LIQUID How is this ? (2) Nutritious For the following reasons: DAILY (3) Delicious and 1. Sandow's Cocoa is prepared from careFOOD (4) Digestible fully selected cocoa-beans. as part of our regular diet. 2. Sandow's Cocoa is prepared by secret scientific processes solely from the finest This is the causeor rather these are the parts of these selected beans, and contains quadruple causesof tjifl-. universal and

Your Grocer, Provision Dealer, Chemist, or Stores will supply you with
Sandow's H e a l t h and Strength Cocoa in 3d. (First T e s t ) Packets, orT-Jd. full-weight quarter-lb. tins, 1/3 half-lb tins, or 2/6 1-Ib. tins. Order to-day a n d lower the cost of your living by purchasing this economical y e t more nutritious, digestible, a n d delicious national diet drink. In case of difficulty supplies can be obtained direct froni t h a H e a d Office, E l e p h a n t and Castle, L o n d o n , S.E.

Page 18

'Aiveriisers^ Announcements.

THE

DAILY MIItROR

*Adv?rtisert'' Announcements.

April 27, 1912

LONDON AMUSEMENTS.
R U R Y L A N E , A t 2 a n d 8, A r t h u r C o l l i n s p r e sent Klaw and Erlanger's production of General Lew Wallace's BEN-HUR. Dramatised by William Young. Boxoffice open. Matinees, Weds, and Sats., 2 .

SMALL A D V E R T I S E M E N T S
are received at the offices of " The Daily Mirror," 13, Whitefriars-st, E . C , between t h e ' h o u r s of 10 and 6 (Saturdays, 10 to 1). Financial and Partnerships, 3s. per line, minimum 2 lines. Trade advertisements, 23, per line, minimum 2 lines. SEA8IDK AND COUNTRY APARTMENTS. 12 words, Is., and Id. per word after. Advertisements it' sent by post must be accompanied by POSTAL ORDERS, CROSSED COUTTS and CO. STAMPS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. " Daily Mirror " advertisers can have replies to their advertisements sent free of charge to " The Daily M i r r o r ' offlcpia, a box. department having been opened for t h a t purpose. If replies are to be forwarded SUFFICIENT STAMPS TO COVER POSTAGE MUST BE SENT WITH T H E ADVERTISEMENT.

A A G

D E L P H I . 2 a n d 8, M r . G e o r g e Edwardes' Musical Play, in 3 Acts, THE QUAKER GIRL. Mis G E R T I E MILLAR. Mr. JOSEPH COYNE. Mat., Sats., 2, P O L L O T H E A T R E . E v e r y E v e n i n g , a t 8.45, T H E GLAD EYE. Preceded, at 8.15, by " The Tatlers."' Matinee, Every Wednesday and Saturday, at 2.IS. OMEDY. T o - d a y , a t 2.30 a n d 8.30, T H E BEAR-LEADERS, by R. C. Carton. Matinee, To-day and Every Wed. and Sat., at 2.30^^

Here's the Rhubarb ! Now for

PRITERIGN.

MR. ROBERT LORAINE

^ TO-DAY, at 2.30 and 8.30, in MAN AND SUPERMAN, by Bernard Shaw. LAST 2 PERFORMANCES. ALY'S.To-day, at 2.30 and 8.30, Mr. GEORGE EDWARDES' production, T H E COUNT OF LUXEMBOURG. Musical Play. English libretto by BASIL HOOD. Music by FRANZ LEHAR. Mat., Saturdays, 2.30. U K E O F Y O R K ' S . T o - d a y , a t 2.30 a n d 8.30, CHARLES FROHMAN presents T H E " M I N D T H E P A I N T " GIRL, by A R T H U R P I N E R O . Matinee, To-day and Every Thursday and Saturday, a t 2.30.

r^AIETY.-TO-DAY, a t 2 a n d 8. A New v J Musica,! Play, T H E SUNSHINE GIRL. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, at 2. Box-office, 10 to 10. . 2:30 and 8.45, I M P R O P E R P E T E R , by Monckton Hoffe. A t 8.20, Helen Mar. Mat., Weda., jSata., 2.30. A Y M A R K E T . 3 a n d 9, b y a r r a n g e m e n t w i t h Cyril Maude, BUNTY P U L i a T H E STRINGS. 2.30, 8.50, '^ Their Point of View." Mata., Weds., Thurs.; 8at.

Bird's
Custard
Vhe "LANCET** says t

DAILY

BARGAINS.

GARRICK.

ARTHUR BOURCHIER.

H H IS MAJESTY'S-

TO-DAY, at 2 and .

K L

Shakespeare's OTHELLO. Othello, Herbert Tree; Iag#, Laurence Irving; Desdemona, Phyllis Neilson-Terry. MATINEE. TO-DAY and E V E R Y SATURDAY, at 2. ; I N G S W A Y . 2 ; 3 0 , 8.30, " F a i i n y ' s F i r s t P l a y . " " Bernard Shaw at his best." Mats., Weds.. Sats., 2.30. SPECIAL MATS., Tuesdays (May. 7) and Fridays, 3. ' T H E DOUBLE GAME, by Maurice Baring. . Y C E U M . M O N K A N D T H E W O M A N . Remarkable Nejv -Roiantic Play,- by -Fredk: Melville. Nightly, at 7.45. MaU., Wed, and Sat., 2.30 Gerr. 7617,

TYRIC.

NIGHTBIRDS (Die Fledermaus). SWEET NELL OF OLD DRURY. OF WALES.-At 3 and; 9. Miss

"Rhubart is unloubtecBy ipxcellent.*' Bird^ is undoubtedly the purest and most nutritious of Custards. combinis thefeealtKfulexcellence of Rhubarb with the rich store of nutriment in Bird's Custard,
The natural creaminess of "Bird's'' mellows the slight acidity natural to Rhubarb, making it doubly delicious. Always ask for BIRD'S the PURE Custard.

MARIE TEMPEST produces AT T H E BARN. 2.20 and B.20, " The Workhouse Ward." Mats., Weds.' and Sata. R I N C E ' S T H E A T R E , Shaflesbury^av.-, W . C Nightly. 7.45. Mats., Wed., Sat.. 2.50. Very RemarkabU Play, by G. Carlton Wallace, T H E APPLE OF EDEN. Pro" dnced by Walter and Fredk. Melville. Gerr. 5,983. U E E N ' S . M i s b S a r a h B r o o k e ' s S e a s o n . Evejry Evening, at 8.20, T H E EASIEST WAY, by Eugene Walter. Matinee. Every Sat., at 2.16. Box-office, 10 to 10,

N EW. PRINCE P
8.15.

l-< E V F ^ I N G S , at 8.30., Matinee, WEDS., at, 2.50. J U L I A NiaLSON and F R E D T E R R Y . A t 2.30 and Mat.. Wed, and Sat.. 2.50, LAST 2 WEEKS.

Vedrenne and Eadie present MILESTONES, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch. MATINEES TO-DAY and THURS. and SATS., at 2.30, -^ROYALTY. T . J A M E S ' . T o - d a y , a t 2 a n d 8.15, a n e w p l a y . BELLA DONNA. ''A' GEORGE ALEXANDER and Mrs. P A T R I C K CAMPBELL Matinee, Every Wedneeday and Saturday, at 2.

R OYALTY.

TO-DAY, ait 2.30 and 8.30,

Dress. BABY'S-LONG CLOTHES SET; 50 pieces, 21s.; wondrously beautiful; new designs; perJect home-ilnlsb work; instant approval.Mrs. Max, .The Chase, Nottingham. 'IT'REBi Free!IOver 200 patterns of charming Irwh L Linen costume fabric, ideal for spring wear; washable, durable, scores of beautiful designs, latest shades.Writ* Button's, 8 1 , Lame, Ireland. , . . . RINGE Nets, fuUsize, Is. Id. doz.; hairwork and hair dyes of every description; hair combings purchased; price lists gratis.J. Brodie, 4 1 , Museum-st. London. T OVELY Dresses, etc.; second-hand bargains; list stomped J-j envelope.Madame D., 240a, Amhurst-rd, London, N. EAL NAVY SERGES.Actual Service Quality, Indigo Dye, Is. 6d, per yard; Naval Flannel. Is. 2d. per yard;Blue Serges, Is. SJd. per yard; also Black, Scarlet or White Serges.West and Co., Naval Tailors. Hard, Portsmouth., UITS from 8s.; trousers, dress suits, overcoats, shirts, etc. (second-hand).-Gt. Central Stores, 24, High Holborn, W.O Articles for Disposal. MAZING.7 splendid complete services for 21s., Ineluding dinner, tea, breakfast, bedroom, toilet and chirming china afternoon tea-service; also a pretty tea. set for a child; packed free, guaranteed delivered perfect. 21s. the lot; Write for free Catalogue, saves 50 per cent. Vincent Fine Art Pottery. &, Burslem. ABY Cars from Factory on approval; carriage paid; no shop "profits; cash or easy payments; write fot lovely Catalogue, post free; and save money.-r-Qodiva Carriage, Co, (Dy>t. 36), Coventry. HINA Bargains.Lovely tea sets, green and gold, 6s.; dinner SetSj 9s. Sid.; toilet sets, 83. 9d.; special outfit of household tjhina, 4 complete sets, breakfast, dinner, tea and-^toUet, with extra, articles to match, best quality,.packed safely, delivered perfect, 21s.; continental testimonials, over 20,000 satisfied customers: Catalogue Free (coloured illustrations); all classes of china at half usual price; send to-day.Century Pottery, Dept.-E., Burslem, Staffs. R E E . - 3 0 assorted samples of Rob Rojr Pens. 2d, post Tree.-^B. Hinks, Wells and Co.,' Birmingham. I N L A I D U N O . , Is. 6 i d . per sq. yard; special clearance, 25 to 40 p.c, off usual prices; patterns are not pnntd, but form t h e substance (20 years' hard wear).Write Desk 6 free temples. Ward's Furnishing Stores (Seven Sisterscorner), South Tottenham, London. A Id. car ride from Finsbury. Park SUtion, 'Phone 1,632. , ,.^^^ ^ EW Tyres for Pram, Bassinette, Push Car: Bath Chair wheels: speeial quality; wired-on; can be fitted by anyone a t home; revised price list free.-Wheel and Tyr Co, iDefit. F.I. 63, New Kent-rd, Ix>ndon. ^ H E New Thought I !Suggestion - and Auto-Snggation; .book containing over forty lessons ax^^wa^ticaaexperiments, by Professor " Svengalli," ol the N.Y. Institute ol Science; a marvellbus shillfngsworth; P.O. 6r stamps.36, Bellevue-crescent, Bristol.

A
F

iS
' -^ -^

S A

GCALA THEATRE.

KINEMACOLOR.

Y WYNDHAM'S.--At 2.40 arid 8.40, GERAED A LHAMBRA.Grand Ballet, CARMEN, 9.56! HIPPODROME (LONDON).--DaiIy, at 2.30 P
du M A U R I E R and Co. in a New Oomedy. V j E L F ' a . " by Horee Annesley, Vachell. Matinee, Weds., Sata.. 2.40. DIVA AIDA, KAUFMANN'S BEAUTIES. Evenings. 8. MONDAY NEXT. MISS MAGGIE TEYTE, and 8. MBLLA MARS, E L L A L I N E TERKI8S and Ob. ORCHESTRA FEMINA. B. CARONNA. TOM JACK, etc! Is. t o 4 4s. 650-Ger.ALACE.(Saison Russe) A N N A P A V L O V A , ANTONNET and GROCK. BARCLAY GAMMON, ARTHUK PRINCE. (Special Pavlova Mat. fcvery Wed. a t 3). Evgs, 8. MAT. (Rednced Prices), SAT., at 2. 6.20, 9.10. BEECHAM OPERA CO. presenting T H E TALES OP HOFFMANN. GEO. GRAVES and CO.? GEO. BOBEY.BILLY MERSON, CLARK and HAMILTON F R E D EMNEY and CO., B E R T GILBERT, etc. Prioes. 5 ^ to 6d P R Y S T A L P A L A C E . - F o o t b a l l , C . P . v. B r e n t <-> ford. Risking, 4 Sessions. To-night, a t 8, Grand Bohemian Concert by O.P. Orchestral Sy., " King Alfred the Great." Organ, Cinema. Return fare, admis.. Is. " ' St. George's Hall.Daily, at 3 and 8, Mr DAVID DEVANT; The Haunted Window, Mr. Harold Montagire. Mr. B . Ganthony. Is. to Ss. 'Phone, 1545 Mayfair,

O TWICE DAILY, 2.30 and 8 0. WITH OUR KING AND QUEEN THROUGH INDIA.' AUDEVILLE.Charles K e n y o n p r e s e n t s - at 5 and 8.30, Mats. To-day (Sat.) and Wed., 3, R U T H E R FORD AND SON, by K. G. Sowerby. Tel.. Gerr. 3,615. - ,

ff^ltt
THE NEW^

In id. c^ts., 4d. & 7 H boxes^ and new large Sh^. tins.
FIN/^CIAL.
clerks, working-men and Women, on their own promise to repay; no objectionable inauirieS; loans granted imme^ diately.Call or write actual Iwider. 18, Bed Lion-st. Holborn, W.O. Open till 9. Bats. 3. A.A.A.A.-A. Barnes, Ltd., 444. Strand. W.O. (facing Charing Cross Station), will advance yon 10 to 1,000 upon your written promise to r^pay. .No unpleasant enquiries; prompt oompletion.Write, call or 'phon* 2938 Ger. A A.A.A.A.Loans by post to aU classes; 6, 6a. monthly; i8, 8s. mthfy.; 1 5 , ISs. mthly^; 2 0 , 20s. mthly.; 3 0 , 25a. mthly.; 5 0 , 403. m t U y . : # 1 0 0 , 80s. mthly.; 200, 8 mthly.'Mr. Gow, Hpward-st, Glasgow. A.Are you short of ready cash? t). P . Morsan, Ltd., 160, Regent-street, will accommodate you with a loan of 2 0 to 5,000 upon your written promise.to repay; no other security; no private inquiries. Phone 36 City. GN1*LMAN (retired) wishes to Lend, promptly and privately, a n d without th6 usual moneylenders' routine, 10 to 1,000 to those employed by banks only.J. Welfear Lloyd. 153. King'a-avenue, eiapham Park, S.W, tiSOLUTELY P t i v a t i ! . - 1 0 to 2,000 on note of hand only; no fees, delay, or unpleasant inquiries; don't pay taorbitant charBes.Firat write or call On the Actual Lender. D. -Woblf, 11 and 12, Walter House, 422, Strand, W.O. A D V A K G E S . ^ I 5 t o 10,000 (strictly private) in a few houi^s, on note of hand alone^ without sureties;

'SUNSHINE'Hi^TS!
In Grand Quality Beechwood Chip, In latest colours: Black, Quaker, Navy.Saxe, &c. Our Price <f / ^ I 3 Hats fori/61 | / O s (Postage 3d.) ^ ' " ^*r ' THE NEW CRYSTALINE NET A N D TINSEL SUMMER S C A R V E S III Over 2 yards long, rei-y wide, In Saxe, Quaker", Grey. Navy, Black, and latest colours!! I Our Prise 4 / O 3 Scarves for (PostageId.) T / O 3/61!!.

A A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A<A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A,A. An advanc to all genuine applicants; Mr. Hamilton Young advance* a a n d upwards to ladles, gentlemen,

Our Bitf Cataloitae 1.000 Bargains Post Free!It

T H i i LEEDS BAKQAIN . CO. (Dept. 4), 3. Baveii Road, Leeds.

A
A

PALLADIUM.6.20, 9.10, Mon.,Wed., Sat., 2.30.

PERSONAL.
BROWN (No. 2 ) . - H a d no word. Wire club. May 20. Longing to meet. Fodest love. , 27th.Third message, dearest; one line from you would still the ache. Thoughts always yours. 27.4.10. ... MISSING friends and relatives. The " Ovseas Dally Mail," with its world-wide circulation. ii the best medium for their discovery; rate, 8d. per line of seven words; specimen copy free." Overseas Daily Mall." ISO, Fleetst. LbndoA. . , ^ >

MASKELYNE & DEVANT'S MYSTERIES.

SECOND SPRING MEETING, TO-DAY (Saturday) 3 p.m. Flying Daily (Sundays included), weather permitting' : Admission 6d., Is.. 2s. 6d. Easy access from all parts. '

L ONDON AERODROME, HENDON, N W

T OOTING
fcr*^
THE

DAILY, M AIDA8.VALE RINK.-SKATINGIs. - 11. 3 and Band, Cafe. Adm. Is., Skates BROADWAY ~ ~~ \ ~
CINEMATOGRAPH PALACE. S.W. George V. Architecture, universally admitted the supreme limit of excellence in cultivated taste. The grandest and most T>opnlar place of entertainment yet built. T H E FINEST PICTURES ONLY SHOWN. Half a Guinea Entertainment for 3d.. 6d. and Is. " . "Jpen from 2 till 11.
' ,^M:B
RED

EXCLUSIVE
ROSE OP THE

PICTURE
APACHE '

First Production. NEXT WEEKSupreme Attraction TRILBY. Come early to secure your seats.i

A P P L to W. B . Oxley, 83, Bradgate,-rd. Catford, when .fi. short o! cash; 5 to 1 0 0 promptly advanced on Note of H a n d ; eaay-iepayments; no unpleasant inquiries. ** The above advertisementa are charged a t the r a t e ot F you require an advniice, 5 t o 5,000. a t one day's 4^. per word (minimum 8 words). Trade advertisements in notice, on your own note of hand, repayable by easy Personal Column 8d. per word (minimum 8 words). 1 Instalments, wittiouf fera or fuss, call, write, or phone Address, Advertisement Manager. " Daily Mirror." 12, (1710 Battersea) to Mr; 8. Rothschild PhiUips, 13, BalhamWhitefriars-st. Iiondon. grove, Balham, 8.W. ; ^. ; TV/roNEY lent on simple note of hand; from 5 upwards i V i privately a t one day's notice; easy Instalmente; no RAILWAYS, SHIPPING, ETC. fees; forms free.The^Finsbury Discount Co., Ltd., 1,19, No unless business UGANO Tour, 5 5s.Paris, Lucerne, Lake of Finsbury-pavement, E C .loan; change2 0 ; 10s., 50, bydone. _ weekly repay* B 4s.. pt.Lucerne, Devil's Bridge, Andermatt and Lugano, the Apply O. Gow, Beulah-chamberg. Harrogate. most beautiful centre of the Italian Lakes., 2 cl. r a i l , ! d . 10. 25, 50, 100. and upwards tent to respbnoh Lake Lucerne, 1 cl. hotels." Extension Venice.' Mon- cwtf sible applicants, without security; repayable as convenitreux Tours, 5 5s.George Lunn's Tours, Ltd., 23, Old e n t : no fees.D. Phillips, 33a, The Broadway. Hammersmith. Jewry, E.O. . . . :. . , OOn to 5,000 in Bank of England Notes sent by the Discount Letter, QWITZERLAND IN SUMMER.Montana for SCi^U oMidland periods, toCo. (Ud.), by Registeredposltioh for iong r short persons of responsible O Golf Muiren for Mountaineering:. 4 who are willing to pay a reasonable charge for accommoda^ Plans of hotels, rates,.etc. from the Secretary, 5, End- tion upon their own note of hand, when same secures absosleigh-gardens, London, N.W,. lute'privacy arid straightforward dealing;^Write in confidence to the Manager, Mr. B. 0. Burton, 89, New Oxfordst London. W.C. PREACHERS.

monds peSrls, emeralds and jeWfelterybought.-^Call or post. O. Spink, 272 Regent-street, Oxford-circus, London, R T I F I C I A L Teeth p<jught;-7-B4lore..pending elsewhere get our highest cash offer; no misleading statements advertisedD.'Gould, 22,.Call6ott-td;Kllburn, London. A R T I F i e i A L Teeth Bought.-SenU to any firm in this A city, or provinces, and I will honestly and - liberally advance oh any genuine offer; far better send here first; cash offers, or remit per r e t u r n ; call and . see fcountlM* letters from satisfied sellers. " T r u t h ' s " editor safd: " He is a dealer on a large scale with a wide and honourable reputation. ' The late Sir Edwin Arnold said something Still better. No wasted j o u r n ^ s . Old broken jey/^^^vm'^ silver precious stones, etc., bought.'Hurcomb, Sr-CuilumSt., City. rndon. Bankers, L.C. W. Bank. . . . / ^ A S r - O P F Clothes, Laces, Teeth, Uniforms, Jewellery, vy etc., purchased at highest prices; cash by r e t u r n ; buyers attend free.M, Myers and Co., 89, 96, 98, High-st, Netting Hill Gate, London.'Phone, 1,843 Western. Est. 60 years. T \ I S U S E D Clothes, Naval and Military Uniforms, wanted X-' for our Great South African contract; marvellously high prices given; please send as soon as possible; appointments free or cash per return lor parcels s e n t . - M r . and Mrs. M Hart, 6, Pembridge-rd, Bayswater. Teeth, Jewellery, Old Gold, Silver bought for cash. Tel., 169, Western. Est. 1847. ENT.'S, Ladies' second-hand Clothes; good prices parcels.-^Great Central Stores 24. High Holbdrn, London. G O L D and Silver Jewellery or Teeth plates; highest prices; genuine offers.CuUwick, Dental Mnfr.jWdlverbampton. LD Artificial Teeth Bought.Persons wishing to receive full value should call or forward by post; utmost value per return or offer made.Browning, Actual Manufacturers 63, Oxford-st, London. Est. 100 years. , / S L D False Teeth Bought.Send any you have , to sell; yj utmost value by largest finm.R. D. and J , B. Fraser, Ltd.. Desk 103, Princes-st. Ipswich. . , . . ' r\l}b False Teeth Wanted.4d. per platinum-pinned tooth \J given on vulcanite, IS. per tooth on silver. Is. 6d., per t o o t i on gold, 3s. per tooth on platinum; full prices as advertised t)y r e t u r n ; call or post; th^ first and only firm to offer definite and genuine prices; bankers Lloyds.I, Rayburn and Co.. 27, Brazennose-street Manchester. . l^ Buyyou profitGold, Jewellery, Watches, Chains, Rings, 'Trinkets, Silver Antiques and Precious Stones boug^ht for Cash; best value sent for parcels or offers made; references Capital and Counties Bank, R. D. and J . B, Fraser Ltd., Goldsmiths (Desk 222), Princes-st, Ipswich. Established 1833.

Teeth any per Tooth, on Is., 8d. 6s. platinum; ARTIFICIAL silyer, Bought, ,gofd.,condition; Is. 2d.prices guaranteed; will pay more if weight Of metat allows; dia-

. W a i t e d to , Purchase.

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SITUATIONS VACANT.
/TIANADA wants experienced domestics and farm labourers; KJ splendid situations immediately on arrivaL a t good commencing wages; unlimited opportunity for advancement; superior accommodation, safety, comforts and consideration on thfe voyage; ship's matrons for the care of yung women travelling alone, and lor women with children; part fare advanced wheret necessary to domestics and farm labourers; industrial classes who think of emigrating should write us before doing so; advice free by Canadians; low fares; 100 domestics wanted immediately for Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan; exceptional advantages. Write for further particulars to Canadian Northern Railway Emigration Dept., 21, Chai^ng Cross, London, S.W., or to 65, Baldwin-st, Bristol. . . T ) E L 1 A B L E Men wanted as Agents; liberal terms and Jtv exceptional opportunities for improvinsf position; would nlt elderly man of actjve habits.Address' A., 1,061', "Daily Mirror," 12, Whitefriars-street, E.C., ~_,.^

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EXHIBITIONS. DAILY MAIL , . JDEAL g O M E J^XHIBITION,

Daily, to April 30, 11-11,

ONDON TABERNACLE, Craven-terrace, Lancaster Gate, W. (near Tube Station).Sunday Services, l l _ M n ^ j _ 3 _ a n d l 6 ; 3 0 _ P ; m ^ _ _ _ j ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ '

BIRTH.
VINING.On April 25, at Brincliffe, Elmwood-road, Chiswickf the wife ot W. Lancelot Tilling, of a son. ARTIFICIAL TfeETH. from One Guinea; by TE E"T Hu.t-h^"t;s ; pamphlet-free.^Goodmftn'srecommended ,LudTr (Ltd.), 2, gate-hiU, E.G.., and 365 High-st. Stratford, j l . ,

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THE MOST BEAUTIFUL 4 N D INSTRUCTIVE DISPLAY E t E R SEEN IN LONDONf , ": JDEAL JJOME jgXHiBITION,

P p f i B Artificial Tisetii. Aid Society, Lta^;^ihless extracX tionsr 2s ; teeth at hospital prices, by weekly payments.' The Right Hen.'Loi'd HaldJn,'Hon. Sec,, 159, Oxford-st, W. HOLIDAY A P A R T M E N T S AND H O T E L S , ' DOURNEMOUTH:Hotelv Empress, now open; electric X J lift- fac-is beautiful garden; south aspect; warmed throughout; billiards; 'phone, 1,576. (Clark, late Ilfracombe.) T D R I G H T O N ; Tintagel, St. James-st.Apartments or Board X > Residence; sea view; terms moderate. ARAVAN for hire until August;- 2 week; ale^p 4 ; . cost 200.Greenwood, Lynn. ALLING-ON-SEA NorfOlk.-^To Jjet, Furnished Bunga. . : l<w; May, ; J u n e ; Jjily.;> Sej^tem^r^, four bedtooms, sitting-room kitchen, pleiasant garden; Sandy beiwih; bathing boating;. reasonable terms.M.,c.*. Vince, 36, "Exchange-st, Norwich,

"QLYMPIA,

Kensington,

W.

F O R AGREED PERIODS. - 25 repay 2 8 i 100 repay 118 . *50 :, 56 . I . 600 ,. ' 650 Any arrangement made and terms; (quoted by post or personally) for 6, 12, 15, .18 or 24 monthly instalments. W E DO NOT ASK T H E HEAVY C f l A R G i a " y required by many lenders,'as we discriminate and ^ o o s e ' honourable*borrowers, who'ineet their obligations. Therefore we need only ask a reasonable commercial profit. Your own(approved) written promise to" repay, the only security necessary, nothing else. SPECIAL LOAN$ arrange^ to heiirs-to money, legacies.reversioris. incomes under willsv at 4 per annum per fi'lOO. -' ~ ' 'Write to either address.., .: ? , OHARLE8 STEVENS, Ltd.. 28, Commercial-street, Leeds, -"rid Hayes Buildings. Cardiflf.

ABSOLUTELY PRIVATE LOANS POSTED ANY DISTAItCE

T \ K L I C I O U S Fresh Fish.No disappointment.! 61b., 2s.; D gibV, 2s. 6d.; U l b . , 33.; 141b., 3s, 6d..; 211b., 5s. i parridae paid'lind dressed lor codlflng; list and particulars free--North S ^ Fisheries Co. Dept. 1, Grimsby. ; EAL Wiltshire Bacon at 8Jd. per lb.; ensure a good , breakfast by, buying direct from curers;- price list free. - County Bacon Factory, Chippenham, Wiltshire; " '

a,1-k~si.MARKETING BY POST.- ""^ F:a.'s.:"o;.rc:..'

GARDENING. sq. for-Is.;, any length or width supplied; orders 6s. NETTING.Stout, small mesh; will not rot; .30 over yds. car.^paid/^H. J, Oasson, Net Works, Rye.

MOTORS 'AND -CYCLES.

advertisemtsnts second-hand machines at ridiculous redtictions people CoYCLISTS,o a dbeware'ofso bogus They are mostjy olby alleged "g ing abr " and oj. worthless machines made for the purpose. MISCELLANEOUS. Printed and Published by T H E PICTORIAL N ^ W S P A P K R _ (1910). L T D . . at 11 and 12, -Whitefrlats-str^et. Londo E.C.-Saturdy. April 37. 1912.1 will sendi p a r t culars of remedy free.A. Clifton. 151, DEAFNESS.Gentleman, cured himself, Strand, Lyidn,i - ' ':^

Admission, One Shilling; Children Sixpence.;

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MUSIPAL

INS .'RUMENT8.

Lady must sell magnificent upright iron grand drawing-room piano, nearly ne*. fitted with check repeater action, rich inlaid marqueterie. Work.-carved'pillars; deep ^ n o ; , no finei instrument could bfe desired; origiHal price

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