LAST

PINK.
IF YOU
WANT A COOK, WANT A NURSE, WANT A PARTNER, WANT A HOUSEMAID, WANT A SITUATION, WANT TO SELL A PIANO, WANT TO BUY A HORSE, WANT A CLERK OR CASHIER, WANT TO SELL A CARRIAGE, WANT TO BUY OR SELL AN ESTATE, WANT GOOD BOARD OR LODGINGS, WANT TO SELL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, WANT TO SELL CURTAINS OR CARPETS, WANT TO FIND CUSTOMERS FOR ANYTHING,

ADVERTISE IN THE

NEW SERIESNO. 7131.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

DUBLIN :

THURSDAY,

JUNE 16,

1904.
7a M RS. HIGGINS, Wardrobe Dealer, pricesGreat Brunswick street, will give good and ready cash for Ladies, Gentlemens, and Chil-

ONE HALFPENNY.

FREEMANS

JOURNAL

BRIEF PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS.

GA
Announcements must be authenticated and accompanied by remittances: Up to 45 words . . . . . . . . . . . . 2s. .6d. Every 9 words after 45 . . . . . . . 0s. 6d. extra.

I E T Y T H E A T R E. MRS. BANDMANN-PALMER,
THIS EVENING ( T H U R S D AY ) , at 8,

T H E AT R E
TO-NIGHT 8 EARLY DOOR 7.

R O YA L .
MATINEE SAT., 2.30.

BRIEF PREPAID NOTICES. BRIEF PREPAID NOTICES. BRIEF PREPAID NOTICES.

27 WORDS 6d.

Supported by her Specially Selected London Company.

LEAH.

EUGENE STRATTON,
THE WORLD-RENOWNED COMEDIAN,

ADDITIONAL WORDS ONE PENNY for TWO.

To-Morrow (Friday)Mary Queen of Scots. T H R E E I N S E RT I O N S F O R 1 s . IN ADDITION, Saturday EveningJane Shore. MR. RUSSELL WALLETT, MR. W. SMITH and Co., Usual prices. Box Office at Cramers and evenings B I RT H S . at Theatre, also at Shelbourne Hotel (For Balcony in the New Musical Comedy Version of IF THESE NOTICES ARE TRANSFERRED Stalls and Boxes). Next WeekMr. FUN ON THE BRISTOL. BAKERJune 11th, at Ravenswood, 16 ManCharles R. Stones Famous Musical Comedy Co., Usual Prices. Box Office at Theatre, from 10 to 10, stone road, Brondesbury, London, N.W., the wife F R O M T H E F R E E M A N O N LY H A L F In the Latest and Greatest American Success, Shelbourne (Balcony Stalls and Boxes) and Metropole of Philip Barton Baker, of a son. 77890 WHAT BECAME OF MRS. Hotels. Telephone, 88. CARRJune 6th, at Nithsdale, Hanwell, T H E S E R AT E S A R E C H A R G E D . London, W., the wife of George H. Carr, of a RACKETT. daughter. 77928 Address means applicants are to write, not DEARMANJune 13th, at Hollington. St. call. Copies of the paper, including postage, 1d. UEENS R O YA L T H E AT R E . Johns road, Putney, London, the wife of Alfred each. Proprietor and Patentee . . . . Mr. Ellis Jones. R. Dearman, of a son. Leasee and Manager . . . . . Mr. J. W. Whitbread. ELLIOTTJune 12th, at 4 St. Catherines TREMENDOUS SUCCESS. Meetings. avenue, Dublin, the wife of Thos. J. Elliott, of a TO-NIGHT. At 8. TO-NIGHT. son. ELSTER-GRIME GRAND OPERA CO. in RISH Volunteer BandAll present and former HUDSONJune 12th, at 168 Anerley road, members are requested to attend general THE LILY OF KILLARNEY. Anerley, London, S.E., the wife of John W. Hudmeeting on next Friday, 19th inst., at Bandroom. To-Morrow (Friday)Daughter of the Regiment. son, of a son. By order, J. Humphrey, R. Glynn, and T Prices as Usual. Box Office, Mansfields, Grafton st. STEPHENSJune 13th, at Rockwood, Mers77924 Treacy. p13t6 tham, Surrey, the wife of Peter Stuart Stephens, of a daughter. MPIRE ALACE HEATRE. Lost. EAR MR. MacDONNELLI have the greatest posTO-NIGHT . . . . . . . . . . (7.30) . . . . . . . . . . TO-NIGHT. MARRIAGE. sible satisfaction with the Teeth supplied by you, OST, on Saturday, Gold Locket, shield shape, Another Big Powerful Change. and am most grateful for the attention and great kindcontaining childs photo; special value to MOFFETT and COLLINSJune 14th, at Lucan GREAT MARIE KENDAL. ness which you have invariably shown . Rev. P. S. owner; liberal reward to anyone bringing same Roman Catholic Church, by Rev. Father Hanley, Leonard & White The Cecils Jessie Albini. Cleary, Presbytery, Merchants quay, Dublin. to 5 Salisbury place, Richmond road, DrumconEdward, second eldest son of Patrick and Alice Steve MCarthy The Leggetts Sisters Dacre. ATTENDANCE 10 TILL 8 DAILY. p2179 dra. Moffett 43 Bath avenue, Sandymount, to Mollie, Frank Sylvo (Juggler) . . . . . . . . The Empire Pictures, 36 HENRY STREET, DUBLIN. eldest daughter of John and Catherine Collins, And the Beautiful Famous Lady Mimic, 28511 Gaulierstown, Lucan, Co. Dublin. R AY WA L L A C E . F o r S a l e a n d Wa n t e d .

In a series of Recitals from his Celebrated Repertoire.

D RESSMAKERS and good Machinists wanted; constant work. Apply M. Hirsch. 48 Georges street. p2188 IRL wanted for office work; state wages, exGparticulars.(ifAddress references, etc.;Office. moT perience any), must give all 2271, Freeman FFICIENT Wet Cooper wanted. Apply, with E reference and 2213, Freeman Office. wages character, together with expected. Address ENERAL wanted, clean, respectable, accusG tomed to children; wages 12. Apply to 13 Lindsey terrace, Glasnevin. p2168 to rapid M EN and Women Wantedtheir work ourmaking Knitting Machines at homes, S

GLEANED FROM ALL SOURCES.

Little Flower. Flower in the crannied wall. I pluck you out of the crannies: Hold you here, root and all, in my hand. Little flowerbut if I could understand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and man is. Te n n y s o n John M.P.s Big Majority.

N O O P S

DENTIST MacDONNELL

30 S S

work for us to sell to the trade; no experience; no canvassing; steady work; good money earned; distance no hinderance; write to-day. The Hardy Machine and Woollen Co., 62 Market street, Manchester. p1732 MART handy Man wanted, must be married; wife look after and let rooms tenement houses; send references from last employer and where to be seen. Address 2773, Freeman Office. MART, tidy Girl wanted immediately as daily servant; references required. Address 2325, Freeman Office. WEEKLY ; Persons wanted everywhere for addressing circulars, etc. Send addressed envelope for proposal, Manager, 54 Elm Lodge, Southall. Middlesex. p1842kpT S. WEEKLY offered to either sex (who can write) for their spare moments; work may be done evenings. For particulars send addressed envelope to M. Truscott and Co. (20), Glendower, Torquay p1842kpT

S 3

Educational.
HORTHAND; over 2,000 Successes, Nortons School, 126 Stephens Green, Dublin; the recognised medium through which commercial appointments are obtained. H. A. Norton, Principal. Prospectus free. Telephone. 1423. North City School. 38 Upper Sackville street. p2051mrT LOAN-DUPLOYAN Shorthand; send for two free booklets, descriptive of this rapidlyacquired high-speed system. Sloan-Duployan College, Ramsgate. p1743

Bookings, 11 to 5. Telephone, 824. Bikes Free.

DEATHS.

77811

TWICE CANNJune 12th, at Manor road, Stoke NewNIGHTLY ington, London, Emma, daughter of the late W. FOR A. Cann. TWICE NIGHTLY AT 7 & 9. COLLINSJune 15th, 1904, at his residence, 30 THE MYSTERIOUS Cuffe street. Hugh Collins, an old Member U.K.S. LILITH, Coachmakers. R.I.P. Interment on to-morrow Guaranteed Fresh Daily and Best Quality. (17th). The Greatest Sensation of Modern times, MODERATE PRICES. PROMPT DELIVERY. The Saletos. Lily Foy. DOYLEJune 15th, at his parents residence, Ellie & Edgar. COUNTRY ORDERS A SPECIALITY. Len Lever Three Donals. 1 Northumberland square, James, eldest and Rita and Roma. Telephone LILIAN WARREN, FRED HARCOURT, dearly-beloved son of Terence and Mary Doyle. 26 and 27 SOUTH CITY MARKET . . . . . . . . 920 R.I.P. Interment on to-morrow (Friday) at 10.30. W. J. CHURCHILL, 22 UPPER BAGGOT STREET . . . . . . . . . . . 921 HOWARDJune 14, 1904, at the City of DubThe Inimitable Comedian and Raconteur. 77920 7 DUGGAN PLACE, RATHMINES. . . . . . . . 1030 lin Hospital, after a brief illness, Stephen Telegrams PISCES, DUBLIN. Howard, President of the Dublin No. 1 Branch 33166 AV I L I O N , INGSTOWN. of Amalgamated Painters Society, aged 32 years, to the inexpressible grief of his sorrowing wife and young family and large circle of friends. Enormous Success of the R.I.P. Funeral from hospital on to-morrow (Friday) morning at 10.30. SMART SET ENTERTAINERS, THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST HUMMELJune 13th, at Ashlynn, Beckenham, WALTER GEORGES LIGHT OPERA Ellen Louisa, wife of Horace William Hummel. SINGERS. TRY THE CELEBRATED HYNESJune 15th, 1904, at his mothers reTwice Daily at 3.30 and 8 p.m. sidence, Dublin street, Balbriggan, Laurence Hynes, fortified by the rites of the Holy Catholic Everything new and up-to-date. Church. Funeral on Friday at 5 oclock for ADMISSION . . . . . . . SIXPENCE ONLY. family burial-place, at Balrothery. May he rest in peace. Combined Rail, or Tram, and Admission Tickets, 1s. LYONJune 12th, at 36 St. Marys road, PeckGRAND SACRED CONCERT, ham, London S.E., Robert Lyon, J.P., aged 54. S O L E I M P O RT E E : SUNDAY NEXT, at 3.45. MDONALDAt her residence, 111 Great Britain street, Mary, the youngest and dearly-beloved Special engagement of the splendid Orchestral daughter of John and Susan Barnett. R.I.P. Band of the Royal Irish Constabulary and Funeral for Glasnevin, 10 oclock to-morrow Vocalists. GRAND CANAL QUAY, 77921 (Friday) morning. RINGSEND DOCK. THIRTLEJune 13th, at his residence The Crib, Warwicks Bench, Guildford, John Thirtle, The proper applicaORDERS RECEIVED AT aged 35. tion and durability of 67 GREAT BRUNSWICK STREET. Paint depend on use 29758 of pure Oils in preparation. Paints ready IN MEMORIAM. mixed in Tins, Valentine Metallic Oxide GREGANSecond AnniversaryIn sad and lovPaint, specially adaping memory of our dear daughter, Isabella, who ted for Galvanised departed this life on the 16th June, 1902, at her Iron Roofs. parents residence, 28 Bessborough avenue, North BROOKS, Thomas and Co. Ltd., 77726 Sackville place. Strand. R.I.P. Hark! The soft winds sighing Through every bush and tree, Where my sweet Isabella is lying ARTISTIC WORK AT Away from home and me. From my eyes the tears are starting, And sorrow shades my brow; LTD. Oh, weary was our parting You ought to consult the Irish-American Dentist I have no Isabella now. Surgeons, 4 Harrington street, for Painless Extractions Inserted by her loving parents, second eldest, by Gas. Stoppings from 2s. 6d. Extractions 1s. 6d. and younger brothers. SET from . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 (Two Minutes from G.P.O.) SINGLE TOOTH from . . . . . . 0 2 6 FILLINGS from . . . . . . . . . 0 2 6 EXTRACTIONS from . . . . . . 0 1 6 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS WITH GAS DAILY. CONSULTATIONS FREE. Telephone No. 2,083. 80600

TI V O L I

TI V O L I

POWELL & MOONEY, Ltd.,

OR Sale, in any quantity, Brown or White Sawdust, at a very moderate price; delivered or otherwise. Address Michael Smyth, 37 Summer place, off Great Charles street. p1617

W W

FISH AND POULTRY.

Machinery for Sale and Wa n t e d .

OILERS, Engines, and Machinery generally; largest stock of new and reliable secondhand; best terms; Sale, Hire, or Hire Purchase; Shafting, Pulleys, Gunbarrel, and Engineers Stores of every description; repairs by competent fitters and boilermakers. Truck, Ltd., Lower Abbey street, Dublin. p1452kGaT

Professional.

45

Music, Songs, Etc.

Melodeons; KEARNEYS Celebrated AcmeMelodeons, Popular Melodeons, 4s 11d; Pearl 6s 9d; Universal Melodeons, 9s; Melodeons, 15s; Mandoline, with case, 14s; carriage paid. Kearneys, Capel street, Dublin. Telephone 767 .qGsT

ANGLO-AMERICAN Dental Co. can be consulted Daily Free of Charge; only best work, with inclusive charges; Sets from 10s 6d
upwards, with Gold or Platinum, from 2; Single Tooth, 2s; painless extraction by gas, 5s; with cocaine, 1s 6d; country patients attended in one day, part railway fare allowed; 10 years warranted; reduced fees to people of limited means. Note our only address33 Harcourt street. Dublin. p1775kp OSTON Dental Association, Ltd., 51 Grafton street, Dublin; largest and oldest-established American Dentists in Ireland; Complete Sets from 20s; Single Tooth from 2s 6d; Fillings from 2s 6d; Painless Extractions from 1s 6d. 2115

drens Left-off Wearing Apparel, Jewellery, False Teeth. p1914kmT OTICE; retiring from business; all repairs must be called for before June 23rd. P. Dunne, Watchmaker, 112 Capel street. p2126 INTMENTS of the late Mr. Nolan, Weavers square; world-renowned half century; still prepared from his original prescriptions at old address. Boxes, 6d, 1s; post, 7d, 1s 1d. REILLY and Co., the Cheapest House for Window Blinds; orders promptly executed; best workmanship; get our estimates before placing your orders elsewhere. 11 and 12 North Earl street. p1416 AINTERS Supplied; White Lead, Oils, Pure American Turps, Stainers, Varnishes, etc.; best quality at lowest cash prices; call or write for prices. Carsons, 21 Bachelors Walk, Dubp7394nFnT lin. PLENDID Suit Lengths, 10s to 22s 6d; latest novelties in Serges, Vicunas, Tweeds; patterns free; carriage paid. Arthur L. Littlewood, Manufacturer, Honley, Huddersfield. p4339yGx O Grocers and Wine Merchants; Flushing Cisterns for Urinals, our own make, supplied and fixed to suit Corporation requirements. Gatchell, Lamprey, Rendell, Ltd., 14 Bachelors Walk. p1524 ROUBLESOME and Stopping Watches effectively cured and throughly repaired; Cleaning, 1s 6d. with 12 months guarantee; other repairs proportionately low. Gordon, Jeweller, Mary street, Dublin; remember this, please. p7728 EDDING Stationary; newest designs in Cards, Wedding Boxes, and Invitations at Lalors 3 North Earl street. Dublin. p8160rFrT INDOW Blinds; on receipt of postcard we send a man to measure and estimate for your requirements; good workmanship; competitive prices. Webb and Co., Limited, Cornmarket, Dublin p2004ltT IRE Netting; best Galvanised Netting, all leading widths and meshes; Sheep Netting, Netting Stakes, Barbed Strand, Galvanised, and Bright Steel Fence Wire. Kennan and Sons, Limited, Fishamble street, Dublin. p1226hvT S to 55s Suits and Overcoats made to Measure by weekly or monthly payments; also Ladies Costumes, at J. Elliss, 16 Longwood avenue. S.C. road; private house. p9235

T T

An analysis of the names of the members of the House of Commons shows that out of a total of 670 no less than 92 are called John, the remainder being made up as follows: William, 57; Charles, 42; James, 34; Thomas, 30; George, 27; Edward, 27; Henry, 27; Arthur, 20; Frederick, 18; Robert, 17; Joseph, 16; Samuel, 12; Patrick, 10; and miscellaneous other names, 237. In preparing this list only the first Christian names were taken.
Insect Blackmailers.

CHERRYS MUSTARD.
MANUFACTURED BY

Even in horticulture the insect powers of evil have to be propitiated. The blackmail they levy on the tomato-grower is, according to the Fruit Trades Journal, considerable. They are fed with carrots and turnips laid conveniently to draw the pest from the plants. But there is, as a means of feeding the insects, probably nothing better than cotton-seed cake. It is often possible to buy this in damaged parcels, and this is quite as good for the purpose as the best. If this substance is strewed about among the plants, or pieces 2in. or 3in. square are laid near the stems of the tomatoes, it will be found that the worms will be attracted to it by thousands
The Unlucky Number.

CHERRY & SMALLDRIDGE. LTD., DUBLIN.

20120

COAL

BLAINSCOUGH KING COAL, 20s. PER TON.

Cycles, Etc.

WEEKLY

IRISH MANUFACTURE, SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING IMPORTED

PHOENIX WORKS,
34815

G L A D I ATO R S O A P.
DUBLIN.

JOHN MAC CARTHY, A

B C

OILS, COLOURS, VARNISHES.

PICTURE FRAMING. D

THE I RISH A MERICAN DENTAL S URGEONS,

56 MID ABBEY ST. G

PRICES MODERATE. L R

EATONS

FUNERAL

REQUISITES

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

WALLER,
49 and 50 DENZILLE STREET. Telephone 131.
530

4. HARRINGTON

NOTE ONLY ADDRESS

STREET,
35003

DUBLIN. DAILY ATTENDANCE FROM 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

LALOUETTES FUNERAL AND CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT, 68 MARLBORO STREET.

FUNERAL REQUISITES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. TERMS MODERATE. SOLE PROPRIETRESSMRS. H. LALOUETTE. Telephone No. 597. No connection with any other firm. 24959

FARRELLS FUNERAL AND CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT,

66 MARLBOROUGH ST.
Telephone, No. 711. 809

THE MEATH BAKERY

W. J. MAIN AND CO., FAMILY BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS.

MAIN AND CO.S
FAMILY BREAD IS NOW CONSIDERED

THE POPULAR BREAD IN THE CITY.

EVERYBODY LIKES IT, BECAUSE ITS SO NICE AND SWEET.

for Cash, on most Liberal Terms, or on 3 Years System, OTTAGE Property, 13, 14, 15 Erne place, 1 to at Cheapest Rates. American Organs, Harmoniums, in 6 Ganlys Cottages; sound block; close to HE HONEST TEA, FRUIT, AND great variety, on same terms. Old Instruments taken in exchange, and liberally allowed for as part payment Great Brunswick street. MacArthur s Auction, MALT HOUSE. Friday, 24th June; nominal head rent. p1602 for the new. Further particulars on application at AVID Road, No. 4, Drumcondra; hot bath, 4 and 5 WESTMORELAND ST., DUBLIN. 31189 newly papered and painted; close to 1d. tram. Apply to No. 1 Lulue terrace, adjoining. p1950 32 LOWER STEPHEN STREET. ESIRABLE Building Ground to Let; good position for Cottages; long lease. Address FINE RICH TEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2/- per lb. 2177, Freeman Office. AN EXCELLENT BREAKFAST TEA . . . . 1/10 per lb. URNITURE Auction, Friday, 17th June, at SPECIAL ASSAM MIXTURE . . . . . . . . 1/8 per lb. Aberdelgie, close to Howth Railway Station, FAMOUS TEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1/6 per lb. XXX TEA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1/4 per lb. entire superior household furniture and effects. MacArthur and Co., Auctioneers, 79 Talbot WELL WORTH A TRIAL. street. p1601joT ENDRICK street, 18, 19, between Queen street RENDERS HEALTH AND LIFE MORE SECURE GUINNESSS PURE XX, and Blackhall place; two Houses; through THAN ANY OTHER KNOWN REMEDY. GUARANTEED AS RECEIVED FROM THE BREWERY order; new sewerage, roofs, etc.; each let to one 1s. 8d. PER DOZ. tenant. MacArthur s Auction, Friday, 24th JOHN JAMESON and SONS *** SPECIAL 8 Years Old June. p1601joT MALT, 24s. per Gallon. ORTGAGEES Sale, 70, 71 Cabra Park; 34839 A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE WORST SORES OR ULCERS. possession; head rent, 6; 200 years. MacThose who know what Vita-Leo Remedies can do will Arthur s Fortnightly Auction, Friday, 24 June; take no substitutes at any price. modern House; hot supply to bath and scullery. p1601joT SEE SATURDAYS TELEGRAPH. ENEMENT Business House in populous 32719 neighbourhood, 38 Denzille street; head rent, 25; lease, 150 years. MacArthur s Fortnightly Auction, Friday, 24 June; Salerooms, 79 Talbot street. p1601joT WANT A COOK, O Let, 3 and 6 Woodfield Cottages; three WANT A NURSE, apartments, coalhouse, long garden; also 10 WANT A PARTNER, Woodfield place, newly done up, new close range. WANT A HOUSEMAID, Thomas Tully, 37 Parliament street. p2197moT WANT A SITUATION, O Let, 25, 26,and 33 North William street, also WANT TO SELL A PIANO, 7 Spring Garden street; four apartments, WANT TO BUY A HORSE, yard, etc., each rents moderate. Thomas Tully, WANT A CLERK OR CASHIER, 37 Parliament street. p2199moT WANT TO SELL A CARRIAGE, ALMER, Sutton; suit institution or private WANT TO BUY OR SELL AN ESTATE, family; on seashore, near Golf Links, tram WANT GOOD BOARD OR LODGINGS, and rail; one acre. MacArthur s Property AucWANT TO SELL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, tion, Friday, 24 June; Salerooms, 79 Talbot WANT TO SELL CURTAINS OR CARPETS, street. p1601joT WANT TO FIND CUSTOMERS FOR ANYTHING,

Horses, Vehicles, etc., for Sale G and Wanted. IANOS by Collard and Collard. P EW stylish Pony Float, suit 14 hands; also N square Inside Car, rubber tyres, suit 12 P IANOS by Broadwood. hands. Preece, Kevin street. p2207moT P IANOS by Hopkinson. IANOS by Bluthner. P Houses, Etc., to be Let, Sold, and Wanted. P IANOS by Steinway. IANOS by J. B. Cramer and Co. suit turning P A MIENS street, 52 head rent, 6; into shop or private hotel; 800 years. by Principal Continental Makers. P IANOSLargest Stock in the Kingdom to select from MacArthur s Fortnightly Auction, Friday, 24th The June; Salerooms, 79 Talbot street. p1601joT

reat

CRAMERS M D e p o t , Du b l i n
usical

CCESSORIES, Popular Prices; Lamps, Oils, Wrenches, Saddles, Bells, Pedals, Capes, Tool Bags, Solution, Canvas, Outfits, Fishing Rods, Cricket, Mail Car Tyres. Moores, 7 Astons quay; established 60 years. p2223mrT CHANCE; one Ladys and one Gents First Grade Free-wheel Cycles (shop soiled); guaranteed two years; 7 each. Fitzgerald, 154 Rathgar road, Dublin. p2119 SSURED Health and Happiness to the Workers; Raglan Cycles and all leading makes from 8 10s cash; 10s Monthly; Special Cycles 6 10s cash, from 8s Monthly. MHughs, 38 Talbot street. p1719 ARGAIN; Ladys Bicycle, almost new, in perfect order; cost 12 guineas; sacrifice for 4. Can be seen at 26 Elliss quay. p2180 YCLES; Centaur, Featherweights, 15 15s; MTaggart Royal, 12 12s; MTaggart, 10 10s; large stock secondhand from 2. MTaggart, Grafton street. p1780kGk AWSON, Maynooth, sells Pierces, James, Humbers, Osmonds, Rovers, Royal Enfields, Rudge-Whitworths, Singers; new Bicycles; 8 guineas; or on easy payment system; also Motors Accessories and Repairs. p2079lnT ENTS Cycle for sale, by Pierce, Wexford, free-wheel and two brakes, almost new; cost 13 10s; will sell for 6. Seen at 151 Jamess street, after 6. p2135 ENTS Centaur Bicycle, 3; Raleigh, 2 15s; Rudge-Whitworth, 2 10s; Ladys Beeston Humber, 25s; all in splendid condition. Seen 1 Portland row, Summerhill. p2286moT UCANIA Cycles, guaranteed built in Dublin; prices from 7 10s 0d; easy payments from 2s 6d per week. O'Neill's, South King st. lqT OYAL Riley Cycles, 8 8s to 15 15s, from 10s monthly, including ball, free-wheel, Dunlop tyres, Brooks saddle, plated wheels, tworim brakes; defies competition. Rileys, Ltd., Chatham street. p1643joT

FREEMAN. JAMES CREAN & SON,

G R E AT
SUITS TO FROM

Medical.

LAUDS Blood Beans for Blood and Nerves, 1s per gross; Leonards, Apothecaries, 39 Henry street, Dublin, and 35 Cromac street, Belfast; Ordinary Blauds Pills 61 d per gross. hGjT 2 D U B L I N , S AT U R D AY, J U N E 1 8 t h .

S E N S AT I O N
AND CHECKS.

IN

D U B LI N

It is a curious fact that the number 13 is not found on any house in Paris, said a traveller who has just returned from that city. On a visit to the French1 metropolis I put up at a house numbered 12 2 , and when I observed that the house on the left was numbered 11 and the one on the right numbered 14 it started me out investigating. At first I thought that perhaps it was merely a case of the authorities bowing to purely neighbourhood superstition, but in the investigation that I made subsequentlyand it was quite as full as circumstances would permitI found that the superstition appeared to extend all over the city, for nowhere could I find a trace of a number 13 on a residence. There were 12 1 s in plenty. There may be some number 2 13s, but I could not find them.
When the Children Marry.

DUNLOP IS SHOWING BEAUTIFUL RANGES OF IRISH SUITINGS IN BLACKS, BLUES, STRIPES. MEASURE
MAKE, STYLE AND FINISH GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS. Patterns and Self-Measurement Form Free.

29/6
IRISH TWEED

Dancing.
Notice; discontinued, DubD ANCING;Kingstown,Tuition Conference Madame lin and by Professor and DVine, to attend Annual of the B.A.T.D. and Competition of New Dances of U.K. Dancing Masters Alliance. Address Central Academy, Richmond, London. p2011lnT

DUN LOPS, 5 PARLIAMENT STREET

SPECIALISTS.
33478

T HE

C A RTO O N O F T H E

WEEK:

WE HAVE NOT NEGLECTED THE NEW FOR YOUTHS SUITS, STYLES

BUT HAVE CAREFULLY ADAPTED THE PREVAILING FASHIONS IN MENS WEAR TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF LADS FROM 16 TO 18 YEARS. AT THIS AGE THEY ARE MORE AWKWARD TO FIT THAN AT ANY PERIOD OF THEIR LIFE, BUT A VERY LONG EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT US WHERE EXACTLY TO PROVIDE THE NECESSARY ROOM FOR GROWING, AND YET AT THE SAME TIME TO OBTAIN A SMART APPEARANCE. POPULAR PRICES.

Business Cards.
Mrs Wellington ABOUT Clothes; highest B. Wine, 35 for Jewllery, quay, gives cash prices ladies, gents, and childrens Left-off Clothing,

THE CASTLE AND THE CABIN

A A

A A

A B B B B B

DENIS

HAYDEN,

DONT SWALLOW DRUGS.

VITA-LEO
V I TA L E O O I N T M E N T

D F

M T

B B

IF YOU

Do you Suffer

B B

ADVERTISE IN THE
FREEMANS JOURNAL

from HEADACHE, LOSS OF SLEEP, INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER, BILIOUSNESS,

Apartments Vacant.
BOUT first-class Beds, 1s nightly; Rooms (married couple),2s 6d; Boarders,12s weekly. Kerry Hotel, 94 and 95 Marlborough street, Dublin. one minutes walk from G.P.O. p1455inT EDROOM (Front), comfortably Furnished; suit married couple or two business Girls dining out; no other lodgers; terms very moderate. Apply 28 Lennox street, South Circular road. p2298moT OUPLE of respectable young Girls or Men can have comfortable double-bedded room, breakfast and tea; terms very moderate; no other lodgers or children. 1 Camden row, Camden street. p2326 RONT and Back Parlour,nicely furnished, suit a couple of young men or married couple; board if required; terms moderate. 10 Auburn street off Fontenoy street. p2121 ODGINGS; wanted three respectable young Men to share nice airy front room; terms, with attendance and washing 10s; full board, 12s each. Address 1 Valleymount Park, Kilmainham. p2072 ESPECTABLE Lodgings for young men; terms moderate. Apply at 1a Jamess place, Lower Baggot street. p2204 OOMS to Let, airy and newly done up, from 2s per week. 26 Chancery street. p2269moT NFURNISHED,two Drawing rooms and Bedroom, newly done up, with or without use of kitchen. 12 Drumcondra road. p2243moT

W. J. MAIN AND CO.

72 MEATH STREET, DUBLIN.
Telephone 1945. 34579

Brief Prepaid Advertisements.

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5943

Situations Vacant.
at whole spare time, AGENTS wanted to once Fire andor Life months for House Purchase, Assurence; commisssion start; salary after trial. Address 2122, Freeman Office.

1 and 2 MOORE S TREET.

(Half a Minute from G.P.O.) 3345

False Teeth, Linen, etc.; parcels answered immediately. p1928kmT BOUT Clothes; Mrs. Emmanuel gives highest cash prices for ladies, gentlemens, childrens Left-Off Clothing, Old Gold, Silver Artificial Teeth, Furniture, Bedding, Table Linen. 1 Astons quay. p1901lqT GED John Jameson Whiskey; remember OBriens House for Aged, therefore wholesomest Whiskey, 5 years old, 18s gallon. M. F. OBrien and Co., 57 Camden street. Try a sample. p7998qFqT LARM Clock, guaranteed good timekeeper, rings loud and long, 4-inch dial, nickel case. 3s 6d; post free. 4d extra. Ganter Bros., 63 South Great Georges street, Dublin. p1047grT MERICAN Trunks, Dress Baskets. Kit and Gladstone Bags. Portmanteaus, Hat Cases, every kind of Travelling Requisites, new and secondhand. Moores Travellers Depot, 4 Bedford row (Fleet street), Dublin. p1415 RMY Bell Tents for Camping Out, Marquees for hire for shows, bazaars, garden netting 6 and 12 feet wide, 1d to 2d per yard. Lanigan and Co., Eden quay, Dublin. p7810pFpT ABY Carriages for 1904; illustrated lists free; lowest cash price or gradual payments; splendid double cars from 45s. Webb and Co., Limited. Cornmarket, Dublin. p2004tT ABY Carriages; Clearance Sale; compulsory vacation of premises; 30 new and secondhand Cars left, which must be sold at once. Sports Trading Co., Ltd., Oriel House, Westland row. p2217mGmT ABY Carriages, Mail Cars, Perambulators; largest city selection; best goods; moderate prices; Perambulators Exchanged or Repaired; Tyres Cemented or Wired on while waiting. Nicholsons Perambulator Works, Henry st. moT AGS, Hat Cases, Dress Baskets, Hold-alls, Portmanteaus, Trunks; Moores, 7 Astons quay, Dublin; established 60 years; Old Bags, Portmanteaus, Trunks, etc., repaired or allowed for in exchange. p2223mrT ELL Tents, suitable for camping out, etc., complete, 35s each; best Coir Yarn for tying hay, very cheap. John F. Kelly and Co., 10 Pill lane, Dublin. p1039gGgT LANKETS Cleaned and made soft like new; the largest size, 2s per pair, carriage paid one way. Prescotts Dye Works, Dublin. mHhT OOT Repairs, gents sold and heeled 3s 3d ladies 2s 6d; good materials; soles sewn, we send for footwear on receipt of postcard. Webb and Co., Limited, Cornmarket. p2004ltT DOMIGAN, Wholesale Hardware, Toy, and Fancy Goods Warehouses, 16 and 18 Merchants quay, Dublin; consignments sent to any part of Ireland; special attention given to persons commencing business. p7602oFo RICKS Slates, all sizes; Granite Sills, Timber, Stones, Ridge Tiles, Coping, for Sale. Apply 65 Montgomery street at old building. UILDING Materials for Sale; Door Frames, Sashes, Scantlings, Cement Plaster of Paris, Ironmongery; moderate prices. M. Moran, Builder 41 Lower Dorset street. p1448inT HINA and Earthenware; Seconds, Thirds, Lump for Markets and Hawking; special lines for Bazaar Traders; Cups, Saucers, Chambers, Jugs, Plates, Bowls, every description; Hawkers large cheap Crates, 50 dozen articles, 30s 6d ; write for free list. Normacot Art Pottery, Normacot Works, Longton, Staffs. p5251cDb HINA and Earthenware Seconds; China Cups, Saucers, Bowls, Plates, Jugs, etc., all in gold decoration, 1s 1d. per dozen; handsome Toilet, Dinner, Tea, and Breakfast Sets in great variety; Hawker s Large Cheap Crate, containing about 1,000 articles, 50s; write for the illustrated lists; see Beginners Crate, with Free Tea Set. Arthur J. Hull, Dept. 22, King street Pottery, Longton, Staffs. p451gGf OKE, best Dublin, 20s per chaldron delivered in the city or on rail. Flower and MacDonald. 14 DOlier street, Dublin, Malahide, Skerries, and Balbriggan. p341dGd URNITURE; wanted Bedroom, Parlour, Drawingroom, Hall, Kitchen Furniture; good prices paid. Apply 38b, South Richmond street. p2016lnT ARDEN Requisites; Lawn Mowers, Arches, Seats, Rollers, etc.; large stock; prompt attention; satisfaction guaranteed; Repairs a Speciality. Kennan and Sons, Limited, Fishamble street, Dublin. hv ENTLEMENS Summer Suits French Cleaned in Two Days from 3s 6d to 5s, carriage paid one way. Prescotts Dye Works, Dublin. mHhT ORSE Bedding, cheap; clean, dry Sawdust, 10s per ton taken away in own sacks; 13s per ton delivered. Saw Mills, Camden row. p1974 NDIGESTION; The Medical Reform Society will send Free to all applicants an excellent Botanic Cure for Indigestion, Bileousness, Liver Complaints, Piles, Rheumatism, Gout, and Bronchitis. Address The Secretary, Botanic Institute, Nottingham. p74byT ADY offers for immediate disposal magnificent Oval Tea Tray, 24in, long; A1 quality electroplate; beautifully engraved; perfectly new; sacrifice for 40s; approval willingly. Address 1693, Freeman Office. juT ARGE quanity of Whiskey, etc., Casks to be Sold cheap; also 600 Gallon Vats; Brewers and Distillers Casks made. C. Quinn. Cooperage Benburb street, Dublin. p1805kpT . A. Dialmain, Civil and Military and Ladies Tailor; alterations, repairs, promptly attended to; moderate charges. 7 Inns quay. lqT

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THE LAND PURCHASE ACT.
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One great source of suffering to parents comes through the loves and marriages of their children, whom they are doomed to see either deliberately or precipitately prepare for themselves bitter potions of which they must drink deep and often as the years pass over them. Out of a bevy of bright girls, inspiring, helpful clever, some young man will find not one who kindles the least ray of love, but will be attracted by a bewitching pair of eyes, a fascinating manner, or the mere allurement of deliberate coquetry, and find himself married to a wife who neither rules his home nor his heart, and leaves him companionless for a lifetime which he has sworn to devote to her service.
Electricity in Horticulture.

T H E I R I S H PA RT Y A M E N D M EN T. M R EV I C T E D T E N A N T S EL IA CET. I C K FA R M E R S AND TH

TEST A PAIR
G L A D I AT O R if you t he y in do not an d paid are as neat and side handsome by side style ha v e

THE WAR IN THE EAST.

BOOTS e qu a l

RU S S I A N S U C C E S S E S A N D R E V E R S E S M
ORE FIERCE FIGHTING.

d u r a b i l i ty Without was ever

4 s . m o r e f o r. these at the Boots price. Placed

Some of the queer things which happen to flowers when they are exposed to the electric light are described by the Washington Post. Violets are doubled and trebled in size. A race of pansies has been raised up to measure two inches across their faces. Rose bushes have been converted into trees and vines, bearing flowers in clusters like grapes. In a modern plant experimental laboratory the electric light arc creates transformations that astonish the most hardened investigator. Reds are converted into purples, and blacks and whites into all the colours of the rainbow. But the flowers fade quickly. Born in a day and night, their period of usefulness is measured by the same short span of existence. When brought to the light of day they grow a s sickly and fade rapidly.
From a Roman Dust-Heap!

with

a 14s 6d boot, it would be no easy matter to tell them apart. And every pair will wear as well as they look.

10 6
BECAUSE THEY

A PAIR
ARE WORTH 5 SOUTH G R E AT S T.
35013

THE RUIN OF A RECKLESS WAR.

I T.

104 TA L B O T S T R E E T.

T HE UNEMPLOYED IN SOUTH AFRICA.

GEORGES

B.

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Excavations at Silchester formed the subject of the meeting of the Society of Antiquaries recently. In the course of the evening a find of considerable interest and importance was exhibited. This was the lower part of the leg of a guinea-fowl which had been recently recovered from a Roman kitchen-midden. That this bird had been highly prized we may gather from the fact that the bone in question was encircled by a bronze ring. The value of this discovery lies in the fact that though the guinea-fowl is believed to have been originally introduced by the Romans no similar remains of this bird have hitherto been found in this country. That our domesticated guinea-fowls of to-day are the descendants of those introduced by the Romans is hardly probable ; though at what date they were reintroduced into our islands is unknown.
School Gardens.

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C C

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Although it would not be practicable at large centres of population to provide elementary schools with even small areas for cultivation by the pupils during their leisure time, the experiment might be tried in the country. Many children, both boys and girls, have great liking for gardening, and it is surprising how quickly they master the rough elements when given a fair chance. There being strenuous competition between them in production, whether of flowers or of vegetables, they test all manner of methods, making constant inquiry among adults for valuable information. At some horticultural shows this pursuit of gardening knowledge is stimulated by small prizes for the most successful juvenile exhibits. Many benefits result : an additional interest is imparted to the young lives, leisure hours no longer hang heavily, and Nature-study is led up to imperceptibly. But it is in after life, perhaps, that the gain from elementary education in gardening has its chief value. When once the taste is acquired it never wholly dies out ; the moment any favourable opportunity for its gratification offers, the old longing revives.
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34985
43865

STEPHENS & HENDERSON,

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PHIBSBORO,

D UBLIN.

EVENING

TELEGRAPH,

THURSDAY,

JUNE

16,

1904
years race, and the latter is reported to have been round the course fifty-five times already. If genius really consists of an infinite capacity for taking pains, Jenatzy, as a chauffeur, must very nearly approach that standard. The hopes of England lie between S. F. Edge and C. Jarrott. Edge has driven a car in every Gordon-Bennett race so far, and has, of course won it once. He will drive one of his own Napier cars, and Jarrott will drive a Wolseley car. For choice we prefer the chance of Jarrott. Luck has not run with Edge of late. Only as late as Thursday last he broke his crank shaft and for five days the Napier was hors de combat, On those invaluable five days he might, like the other competitors, have been studying the course. One thing with another, it looks as if his lucky star is not in the ascendant. Girlin, the third English champion (Wolseley car) does not bulk in the public eye,

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MCABES,
FISHMONGERS AND POULTERERS,
WILL SHORTLY OPEN A BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT AT

most be-medalled warriors of whom nations boast. Others died in the performance of their duty. Every man on board able to swim went overboard laden with children, and many of them were drowned. Even the gloom of this appalling disaster is lightened by the story of mans heroism.

NOTES AND COMMENTS.

B. HYAM,

29 & 30 Dame Street, DUBLIN.

34838

85 MAIN STREET, BRAY.

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To-day is the eve of the Gordon-Bennett race, and, according to the anticipations from the course, Germany may again pro35074 vide the winner of the trophy. Not only have the Germans the speediest cars, but they have the advantage of knowing the track thoroughly, and have lost no opportunity of making themselves familiar with all its conditions. M. Jenatzy, the BelTHAT CANNOT BE BEATEN. gian, last years victor, has driven his Mercedes over the course no less than fifty-five times, and, if local knowledge counts for anything, his chances are of the most roseate description. His principal running TEST CHEAPNESS BY PURCHASING EITHER. mate, Baron de Caters, holds the record for speed, and between them the Germans have an excellent prospect of repeating last years performance. As to Englands principal representative. Mr S. F. Edge, luck 1 GREAT BRUNSWICK STREET. has been against him since he crossed to 43739 the Continent. For the past week he has been condemned to idleness owing to a breakdown in his machine, and if, as he The ladies, having conquered the teachbelieves, the race will be run at a considering and medical professions, though the ably faster pace than that of last year it bar is still closed against them, are seeklooks as if he and his colleagues will be ing admission to the Stock Exchange. It hopelessly out of the contest. is stated that a well-known Dublin lady "CURIOUS The news from the seat of the war is be- has applied to be admitted a member of OLD MALT," ginning to be exciting once more. There is the Dublin Stock Exchange, and that the a renewal of activity on the part of Russias application will be considered by the comnaval commanders, who have not consented mittee at an early date. There ought to to acknowledge Japans maritime supre- be no difficulty about her admission. THE FINEST TYPE OF PURE OLD IRISH WHISKY. macy. Port Arthur is open, the Russian Women are in many cases specially qualifleet is repaired, and is in a position to fied for business dealings ; they have often repel the naval attacks of Togos ships. The an instinct for a bargain and a caution Vladivostock squadron has put to sea, and in securing good value that the mere man has already done considerable damage to can only envy. There are not many firms in the enemy. According to a Tokio telegram this country or in England which are run 53061 a Japanese fleet becoming aware by women, but it is common enough in of the presence of the Russians France and in America to see a woman at in the Korean Straits went in the head of a large commercial concern. Guaranteed Circulation of pursuit, but the stormy weather came The enterprising lady who proposes to enthe Evening Telegraph far to the aid of the Vladivostock squadron, ter the Stock Exchange deserves all enwhich, by accident or design, did not come couragement and a hearty welcome.

Meantime the Public Health Committee of Belfast are taking every measure possible to eradicate the disease from their city. With the assistance of the Medical Inspector of the Local Government Board they have taken immediate steps to check the spread of the disease, and their promptitude is the best guarantee that the area of THE DRIVERS AND THE CARS. infection will be confined, and that the unwelcome malady will be speedily stamped Central Europe time is one hour fast of out. Greenwich, and therefore 1 hour 25 minutes fast of Dublin (Dunsink) time. As to-morBoth the permanent and the summer rerows race will start at 7 a.m., this will mean sidents of Howth will read with pleasure the announcement made at the North Dublin that 5.35 a.m. Irish time, M. Jenatzy, the Union concerning the local water supply to winner of last years race in Ireland, will get that invigorating health resort. The ques- under way; and as the remaining eighteen tion has been under consideration for a competitors will follow him at 7 min. intervals long time, and objections and difficulties the last car, that driven by Hantrast, will start were strewn in the path of the promoters of on its journey at 7.41 Irish time. the new water scheme. Yesterday it was stated that all opposition to the Howth Waterworks Order, 1904, had been withdrawn, and the letter from Mr. Carroll, solicitor to the Board, added that the Bill now goes forward as an unopposed measure with the powers for the entire scheme as originally sought, and will come before the Committee of Unopposed Bills next week. This means that the ratepayers will be saved an extra expense of 700, and that the people of Howth and the vicinity may look forward to the completion of the new scheme in the near future.

Gordon-Bennett Cup.
To-Morrows Contest.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Lord Dundonald is not the first of his family who by an astonishing escapade has created a Parliamentary sensation. In 1815 his greatgrandfather, Lord Cochrane, who afterwards succeeded to the Peerage as Lord Dundonald, was, when a member of the House of Commons, indicted and convicted of a conspiracy, and committed by the Court of Kings Bench to the Kings Bench Prison. Lord Cochrane escaped and was arrested while sitting on the Treasury Bench of the House of Commons at a time when there were no members present. The case was referred to the Committee of Privileges, who reported that it was of an entirely novel nature, but that the privileges of Parliament did not appear to have been violated, and that there was no occasion for action on the part of the House of Commons.

THE WAR.
BIG BATTLE AT TELISSA. Russian Defeat.
Japs Take 300 Prisoners and 14 Guns.
(PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL.)

Tokio, Thursday. The Russians lost 500 killed, 300 men taken prisoners, and 14 guns at Telissa. The Japanese casualties number 1,000. Telissa is on the Liao-Tong Peninsula.
(PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL.)

C.

O.

M.

.O

.M

ANDREWS & CO.,

exceeds the Gross Circulation of all the other Dublin Evening Papers.

Lloyd & Lloyd,

Lost.
mistake, from the TAKEN byHall, Rutland square,Dance Room, Banba June 14th, Pink Shawl, Imitation Maltese lace. Please return to Miss Drago, 36 Henry street. p2441

8 NORTH EARL STREET, DUBLIN.

34588

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1904.

BRIEF PREPAID NOTICES. BRIEF PREPAID NOTICES.

respectable persons supplied all kinds; Furniture, Jewellery, Tradesmens Tools, etc.; all of exceptional quality. Apply Mr. W. T. Mathers, 13 Lower Gloucester street. p2436 UNS; Stevens American Single Breechloaders, 35s and 40s; Harrington do., 30s; Chassepot do., 18s 6d; Double Breechloaders from 40s; lists free. L. Keegan, 35 Upper Ormond quay, Dublin. p2407nsT AMBES, 18 Lower Sackville street; Cheap Sale of Gloves, Hosiery, Underclothing, Baby Linen, Corsets, Blouses, Skirts, Childrens Washing Suits, and Sun Millinery; compare quality and prices for value. p2465npT OTATOES! Potatoes!! Potatoes!!! Maincrop Stores, Marys lane. Just a line to say as usual this is headquarters for best table potatoes; fresh arrivals daily by rail and steamship; quality A1; prices moderate; all particulars on application.Yours truly. Wm. Cotter. p389

E ASY Payments; with Clothing,

THE AMERICAN HORROR.

It is just as well for us that we cannot adequately appreciate in all their horror such big disasters as occur in America, and the latest of which, reported last evening, must have sent a thrill around the world. As usual, on such occasions some difficulty is experienced in ascertaining the exact number of the victims of the disaster on the East River, one estimate putting it at 500, whilst the latest sent last evening places the death roll at 1,000, But it was as surely a holocaust as that overwhelming calamity in the Iroquois Theatre in Chicago in the winter holiday season. We are accustomed in these countries to prepare ourselves for a certain number of fatalities inevitable under the circumstancesduring holiday time, but none of the magnitude and overpowering horror of that which befel the New York excursionists who gaily set out yesterday morning on a trip up the East River to a pleasure resort on Long Island. American bigness is in itthe characteristic with which the American is so familiar in many things that when he comes to other countries and beholds smaller proportions and slower movements he pronounces them one-horse, slow, thus winning for himself the character of a boaster if not worse, though in reality he is indulging in a very natural criticism. Old Europe willingly concedes Americas greatness in accidents by fire and flood, the natural result of doing things on a great scale. On the pleasure steamer that went up the East River yesterday morning with flags flying and bands playing and hundreds of children singing and cheering for very joy there must have been at least one thousand souls. The steamer was apparently one of the kind so familiar on American rivers, broad-beamed and many-decked, and her passengers, the greater number women and children, formed the annual Sunday School excursion party of the St. Marks German Lutheran Church. It was near Hell Gate that the catastrophe came. The unlovely name of this portion of the river has been given a real dread significance. The rocks hemmed in the burning steamer she could not turn ; and what followed was a veritable hell of suffering and horror. How did it happen ? The curse ascribed is as likely as any othersome fat boiled over in the lunch room, made a blaze, and, according to the pastor of St. Marks Church, in three minutes all the decks were flaming. In the narrow passage of the river the wind must have become a fierce draught, which gave the flames their terrible hold on the steamer. So the captains plan when he steamed full speed away from Hell Gate rocks and beached his steamer at North Brothers Island could only be partially successful. In any case the water at the spot where he beached his big craft was not sufficiently shoal. Many of the passengers who survived the first mad rush perished by drowning or fire within a stones throw of safety. The panic seems to have been in all truth mad. There were in it women and men become mad by terrorwho threw their children overboard and then leaped into the river themselves to be hurried to death by the waters swirling between Hell Gate rocks. The track of the burning steamer as she went full speed to the island was defined by corpses and drowning men and women. Her paddle boxesshe burned almost to the waters edgewere choked with corpses. It is to the glory of humanity that in a scene of unimaginable horror, while all around were spectacles that would have unhinged the strongest mind and struck terror to the bravest heart, there were men who realised the sacredness of human life and the duty that was cast on them of saving it at their own peril. The men who stood to their posts yesterdaythe unnamed heroes who, working on the burning steamer amidst the flames, passed women and children to the tugs that remained at hand until they took firemore to their record than the

into touch with the Japanese. Admiral Skrydloff did not come south, however, without inflicting loss upon his foe, for today it is admitted that his ships surrounded two Japanese transports, of whose fate nothing is yet to hand except the statement that it is feared the loss will be very heavy. On land it is reported that a battle has been in progress for two days south of Wafungkan, but, as has been the case from the beginning of the war, the war correspondents might have been at home for all they have been allowed to tell of the fight, of which only the most meagre details have leaked out as yet. The Canadian Cabinet has dismissed Lord Dundonald from the command of the Canadian Militia. The reasons are fully set forth in an order in Council. Lord Dundonald made a speech at Montreal in which he assailed the Government, and purticularly Mr. Fisher, Minister of Agriculture. Such an utterance could not be tolerated by any Ministry with a particle of self-respect, and the Order in Council states that Lord Dundonalds general remarks as to what he calls political interference, as well as those in relation to the particular case which he mentions, indicate on his part a regrettable failure to appreciate the principles of British Constitutional Government. Mr Fisher, it is stated, did not interfere to give a militia regiment in the eastern Townships of the Province of Quebec a political colour ; on the contrary, he sought to have the regiment officered by capable military men, apart altogether from political or personal considerations. The Order adds :In the case of the gentleman particularly mentioned by Lord Dundonald as having been objected to, it has been shown that he had never been in any way connected with the militia, and therefore was not regarded as a suitable person to have the rank of major, and that Mr. Fisher recommended for the place another gentleman who was also his political opponent, but who was well qualified by military service for a position of command. There is no hope of the passing of the Musical Copyright Bill this session. It is a private measure, and the time allotted to private members has expired. A number of musicians and music dealers are organising an appeal to Mr. Balfour to take up the Bill as a Government measure, but he is not likely to accede to that request, for two good reasons, one that the remainder of the session will be crowded with business, and the other that musical copyright is hardly a question upon which a Ministry can be expected to adopt a definite line. The music publishers have undoubtedly a grievance against the pirates, but, on the other hand, the price of music is ridiculously high. The pirates have shown the publishers that the market for music can be immensely extended if prices are reasonable. Competition rather than legislation is required. Mr. Balfour, in the House of Commons last night, had to confess responsibility for what he called a small contretemps. He had announced that the first business to-day would be a statement on the army proposals by the Secretary for War. But it appears that the Secretary for War is not ready, and there are reports of Ministerial dissensions. The chief difficulty is said to lie in the region of finance, but it is stated that the whole scheme was incomplete and impracticable. Mr. Mr. Arnold Forster is a very superior sort of a person, and his scheme would upset the existing order in the army. Like Mr. Brodrick, whose phantom army corps have now faded away, he can do greats deeds on paper. But to effect army reform, there must be an army. The army is not popular ; recruits are more scarce than ever, despite all the additional attractions. Evidently, Mr Forster wants more money as a bait for recruits.

ESSENCE OF EVERY DAYS NEWS.

Dublin, Thursday, Noon. At the meeting of the North Dublin Rural District Council held yesterday, a letter was received from Mr. A. R. Carroll, solicitor, stating that opposition to the Howth Waterworks Order (1904) had been withdrawn, and that the entire scheme as originally sought would come before the Committee on Unopposed Bills next week. An action brought by John Reid, National School teacher of Carntall, Clogher, County Tyrone, against William Coote, farmer and auctioneer, claiming damages for conspiring to injure him and his school, was settled yesterday before Mr. Justice Andrews, a formal statement being signed by both parties, and defendant agreeing to pay plaintiff 75 for costs. The three Walsheshusband, wife, and son who were arrested on a charge of murdering a herd named Behan, at Doonbeg, Co. Clare, were returned for trial to the Assizes yesterday, the female prisoner being admitted to trial. The annual meeting of the Galway County Council was held yesterday. Mr J. A. Glynn (chairman of last year) was re-elected. The fourth annual show under the auspices of the Portadown Agricultural Society, was opened yesterday. In the House of Commons yesterday the Chief Secretary, with regard to the case of Constable Anderson, stated that he acted upon the strength of the medical certificate signed by two medical men and forwarded by a respectable solicitor, and after consulting the spector-General, in whose discretion he had great confidence. In the House of Commons yesterday, replying to Mr. Russell, Mr Balfour said the Government were bound to proceed with the Land Act Amendment Bill this session. Speaking in London last night, Earl Spencer said a wise measure of self-government for Ireland was essential, as well from the Irish standpoint as from that of the closer union of the Empire. A Commission has been appointed under the auspices of the Board of Agriculture to deal with the subject of grouse disease. Mr. Reginald Bray, K.C., has been made an English Judge in the room of Mr. Justice Gainsford Bruce, resigned. Sir John Jackson, Conservative, and Mr. William Benn, Liberal, were yesterday nominated as candidates for Devonport. The polling is fixed for next Monday. Mr. Balfour announced last night that the statement on army reform, expected to-day, has been postponed. An Order in Council relieving Lord Dundonald of the command of the Canadian Militia was published in Ottawa yesterday morning. An awful disaster is reported from New York in which 500 persons, mostly children, perished yesterday by the burning of an excursion steamer on the East River. The Vladivostock fleet is reported to have captured two Japanese transports. In the race for the Royal Hunt Cup at Ascot yesterday, Mr. Keswicks Csardas finished first. M. de Blaskovits Hazafi being second, and Mr. L. Brasseys Wild Oats third. BINOCULAR, TOURISTS IMPROVEDGLASSES, with great RACE, FIELD, and OPERA
range, are very portable ; in sling case. Two Guineas. Double Opera and Field Glasses, price, 10s. 6d ., yes of great power ; Powerful Pocket Telescopes at 10s. 6d , Microscopes, from 3s. 6d. Also the Celebrated SightPreserving Spectacles, Thermometers, Magic Lanterns, etc., all at moderate prices. CAUTIONOnly to be had from Mr. E. Solomons, Optician (established 80 years), NINETEEN NASSAU STREET (entrance by hall door), one door from Dawson street. No Agents. Advt. 31411

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Cycles, Etc.
LEARANCE Sale of 1903 pattern Singer Cycles, Ladies and Gents; prices from 8 10s 0d. with Free-wheel; splendid value; number limited. Depot, 114 Stephens Green (Crawford and Evans). p2415nGnT ENTS High-Grade Rudge-Whitworth 24-inch Frame, Fixed Wheel; perfect order; price, 70s. Apply after 6 oclock, 15 Russell avenue, Joness road. p2402 XGents Rudge-Whitworth Standard, 27-inch frame, free-wheel, Bowden brake, newly enamelled and plated, B.90 saddle, 6. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. p2417np XGents Rudge-Whitworth Special, 27-inch frame, free-wheel, two rim brakes, Dunlop tyres, newly plated, enamelled and gold lined. 8. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. XGents Standard Roadster, 27-inch frame, free-wheel and rim brakes, newly plated and enamelled, machine and tyres in perfect condition, 5 10s. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. XGirls Safety, 27-inch frame, newly plated and enamelled, Dunlop tyres, in perfect order and condition, 4. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. XGents Safety, 27-inch frame, in good running order and condition new Dunlop cover on race wheel, 2 10s. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. XGents Rudge-Whitworth Special, 25-inch frame, free-wheel and two brakes newly plated and enamelled. Dunlop tyres, machine in perfect condition, 8. RudgeWhitworth, Stephens green. NLadys Standard Rudge-Whitworth Safety, 21-inch frame, free-wheel, two rim brakes, plated rims, 1904 machine, practically new, very little used, 8. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. NLadys Standard Rudge-Whitworth Safety, 23-inch frame, free-wheel, two rim brakes, plated rims, 1904 machine, practically new, very little used, 8. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. XGents Rudge-Whitworth Special Full Roadster, 27-inch frame, Clincher tyres, free-wheel two rim brakes, newly plated, enamelled and gold lined, in perfect order, 8. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. XLadys Safety, 22-inch frame, freewheel, two brakes, new Warwick tyres, newly plated and enamelled, perfect order, 5. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. AGents Rudge-Whitworth Standard, 25-inch frame, free-wheel and two brakes, Clincher tyres; machine in good order and condition, 4 10s. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. XGents Standard, 25-inch frame, free-wheel and two brakes, in good condition, Clincher tyres, 5. Rudge-Whitworth, Stephens green. p2417np

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1292 1223 1296 1302 800

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ASK FOR GUESSING PAPERIT COSTS YOU NOTHING, NOT EVEN A PURCHASE.

Mr. Choate, the American Ambassador in London, who is not merely a diplomatist but a lawyer of supreme ability, is considering very seriously the proposal made to him by the President that he should accept the position of Attorney-General of the United States, mainly with the view of grappling with the gigantic Trust scandal. The position of Attorney General of the United Statesthe English Law Officers of the Crown, who last year divided between them in public money the sum of 32,000 and whose precious opinions, which were purchased out of this sum, were too valuable to be communicated to the public, but regarded as confidential documents, will be interested in hearinghas attached to it the modest salary of 1,500 a year, but is regarded as one of the highest positions of honour to which an American citizen can attain; while the opinions of the American Attorney-General, unlike the opinions of the Law Officers of the Crown, are published for the benefit of the nation, by whom his salary is paid, and who have an interest in those opinions as State documents. Why should there be the fullest access to the opinions of the United States Attorney-General, while the opinions of the English Attorney-General in many cases, especially with reference to the supposed inability of the Crown to institute a yet in the Isle of Man eliminating trials he prosecution in the Whitaker-Wright case, In a race of the kind, where the nerve and drove excellently, and, better still, consis- which would be of such interest to the public, stamina of the drivers are certainly as great ently. Edge, we are told, fears the French- which pays so heavily for them, be suppressed? factors of success as are the actual merits of man, Rongier. The latter just came into prothe cars themselves, to look amongst the minence in the Paris-Madrid race of 1902, in Mr. James Bryce, M.P., will preside at the drivers for the winner seems a futile undertak- which in a 40-h.p. car he finished ninth. He forthcoming international conference on the is, as it were, the champion of Couthern ing. The race is an enormous trial of human France. Salleron made his debut in the Eastern question which is to be opened in London on the 29th inst., the vice-president Paris-Vienna race, and by finishing second to being M. de Pressense, who is coming over Gabriel in the Paris-Madrid race jumped into from Paris with other delegates, including the fame. Thery, the third French champion, is editor of Pro-Armenia. Italy and other a popular fancy in La Belle France. He has countries will also be represented, and among had a varied experience during the past six the English members of Parliament who may years; is an expert driver, cool and daring, be expected to attend are Mr. F. S. Stevenson, and a first-class mechanician. As an instance Mr. Herbert Samuel, and Mr. Hugh Law. of his temperament, when he started in the During Miss Roosevelts visit to the St. Paris-Vienna race in 1902 his brakes broke when descending a steep hill near Arlberg, the Louis Exhibition the newspapers there avecar turning over, the front portion practically raged fifteen columns of space a day in reIn round being smashed to pieces. Nothing daunted, counting the details of her visit. Thery at once set to work to repair the car numbers Miss Roosevelt consumed 120 columns by the roadside, completed the job within of newspaper space in eight days, and there twelve hours, and then finished the course. has been no edition of any newspaper during the time of her visit that has not printed phoThis is but touching on the drivers of Ger- tographs of the Presidents daughter, averagman, English, and French cars; Belgium, ing from one to three columns. Italy, Austria, Switzerland representatives have also to be considered. To essay a partiLord Carew, who was 44 yesterday, says cular selection amidst the nineteen com- the Star, is the third Baron in the peerage petitors would be a foolhardy undertaking. of the United Kingdom. He succeeded his To pick out a type of car father in 1881. Lady Carew is a granddaughto win comes within the bounds of possibili- ter of Sir John Lethbridge, Bart., who claimed ties. Judging by the drivers and the quality descent in the female line from Edward I. of the cars, the Mercedes have the best chance, The Carews have flourished for many generaand the German Mercedes for choice. Out of endurance; most of the senses are in extreme the nineteen cars there are five Mercedestwo tions in the South of Ireland, where the present peer owns some 30,000 acres. It is a tension and are prone to tire; and when this German and three Austrian. This is a large family tradition that one of his ancestors sucproportion. If from nothing else, from the occurs at one of the thousand critical moments greater number the two Wolseleys have a coured James II, when that luckless monarch the drivers chance at least is gone. In all better chance than the solitary Napier. Bel- was flying from the battle of the Boyne. schemes of things where men have to deal with gium appears to produce first-class chauffeurs, Lord Carews principal seat Castle Boro, by Enniscorthy, is a splendid pile of buildings, standing on an eminence and commanding a view of he Blackstair mountain. Built in the beginning of the last century, by the same architect who designed Johnstown Castle and Dromana, the Doric, Corinthian, and Ionic styles are all represented in the house. It was partly burned down, and rebuilt in 1836.

Newchwang, Thursday, 3 a.m. Firing has been heard distinctly here in a south westerly direction since ten oclock last night. Two batteries of artillery rushed through the town at midnight. The second division of General Kurokis army is reported to have been marching towards Kaichan yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking the enemy in the rere. It is known positively that the Russian forces in the vicinity of Kaichau have been divided, half being in that place and the rest at a point eighteen miles to the east of Kaichau. The entire force is estimated at 35,000, including 600 Cossacks There are rumours of fighting around Port Arthur, with the Japanese almost in the city.

SERIOUS RUSSIAN LOSSES.

Despatch from Gen. Kuropatkin
(PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL.)

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104 TALBOT STREET And 5 SOUTH GREAT GEORGES ST.

35014

Col. Cooper, who lately commanded the Irish Guards, now holds the office of private secretary to the Lord Lieutenant, vacated by Lord Plunket on his appointment to the Governorship of New Zealand. The private is the most important place on his personal staff in the gift of the Lord Lieutenant, says Truth. The salary is higher than that of any other of the Viceregal Court officials, including even that official of high-sounding title and important and dressy Court duties, the Chamberlain of Dublin Castle. machines, no matter of what kind, the human factor must be included in the equation of maximum success, for as it almost always happens when failure occurs, it is the human factor that has failedfor a moment. The probability is that from amongst the ruck of comparatively unknown drivers the winner will be found. It would be too much to expect Jenatzy. the Belgian, who drives again for Germany, to win a second time. He is first favourite. Very properly so. It would be reasonable to say that the driver that will beat him will win. Jenatzy, as we knew him last year, is a man absolutely without nerves. It seemed almost incredible to believe when the race was over that that self-contained, perfectly-restrained little man was the actual winner. Except for the weather-beaten aspect he presented, one would not dream he had gone through such a searching ordeal. Baron de Caters, another Belgian subject, who drives the second German car, is also considered to have an excellent chance. Last year, but for an accident to the shaft of his car just before the end, he would have run Jenatzy close. He is much of the same type, and essentially a gentleman in the real sense of the word. By the way the personality of this pair is most agreeable. Baron de Caters has the knack of getting the maximum speed out of his cars. After last years race he made a record in the flying kilometre in the speed trials in the Phoenix Park, doing over 64 miles an hour, and on the 15th May last broke all records for the kilometre by covering the distance in 23secs. on the Ostend-Menport road, which works out at the marvellous speed of nearly 96 miles per hour. It is certain he is not behind Jenatzy in his preparations for this and so the best of the three Pipe cars may run the Mercedes close. The French representatives are the products of the most searching of all the eliminating trials amongst all the nations competing, and one of the trio may at least be in or about the post at the finish. But it is all guess work. The race, like all its predecessors is entirely open. The risks to be encountered and surmounted are The private secretary has a charming residence, with lawns and gardens adjoining the grounds of the Viceregal Lodge. Previous residents in the Private Secretarys Lodge have been Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill, and Mr. Winston Churchill in his early youth, Sir Herbert Stewart, Mr. Yates Thompson, Sir Herbert Jekyll, and others well known in public life and society. Col. Cooper, like his immediate predecessor, Lord Plunket, is an Irishman, with a residence in Ireland. Australians in London are somewhat surprised (says the Westminster Gazette) that Mr. Waddell, the Treasurer, should have been sent for to reconstruct the Government of Sir John See, the retiring Premier of New South Wales. It was generally assumed that the Hon. B. R. Wise, the Attorney-General, who has always acted as Premier in Sir John Sees absence, would be the man to whom the summons of Admiral Sir Harry Rawson would be addressed. Very likely the explanation is that Mr. Wise is the favoured candidate of Mr. Watsons Labour Government for the post of First High Commissioner of the Commonwealth in London. He has always been a persona grata with the Labour members, whose ideas on industrial arbitration he has vigorously championed.

St Petersburg, Thursday. General Kuropatkin has sent to the Tsar the following telegram of yesterdays date: An engagement took place yesterday at Wajantian with a Japanese force consisting of at least two divisions. Our losses were Killed, Colonel Khoustonnou, commanding 1st Regiment East Siberian Rifles of your Imperial Majesty, and Second-Lieutenant Dragochaw Nadtotyhinsky, adjutant of the regiment, WoundedMajor-General Gerngross, who remained in the ranks, and Captain Krintsky, of the General Staff. Twenty officers whose names are at present unknown were also killed or wounded, besides 311 soldiers. Of this number the 1st Regiment of Siberian Rifles lost twelve officers and two hundred men, and the 1st Brigade of Artillery six officers and fifty men. The following night passed quietly until about two in the morning, when a fusilade began on our right flank. Along the line of our outposts the firing soon slackened. However, at half-past five in the morning the artillery opened fire on our flank. Shortly before five oclock the cavalry discovered on our right flank the presence to the south of Ta-Fan-Shin of a considerable force of the enemy. The Japanese infantry opened fire upon our cavalry, which were on the heights. between Ta-Fan-Shin and Lan-Kau, on the edge of a wood two kilometers from these heights. Towards half-past six in the morning the enemy, consisting of a regiment of infantry, with artilery, made an attack from these woods between Ta-Fan-Shin and Lan-Kau. At the same time the cannonade became heavier on our left flank. At half-past six in the morning General baron Stackleberg passed with part of his force to the attack, turning the right flank of the enemy towards Wa-GanTein and Houyn, and directing the other part of his force against the enemys front. Towards ten oclock in the morning the enemy directed against our right flank a brigade of infantry with a battery and cavalry, and having repulsed our detachment of cavalry, proceeded through Han-Kau, turning the right flank of our position. General Baron Stackleberg at half-past ten in the evening advanced his reserves to check this movement. According to information received the enemy on the morning of the 15th brought up considerable reinforcements, and the main Japanese force consists of more than three divisions. The despatch breaks off at this point.

* secretaryship

VLADIVOSTOCK SQUADRON.
The Korean Straits Fight .
(PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL.)

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Houses,

Etc., to be Let, a n d Wa n t e d .

Sold,

THE AMERICAN DOCTORS AND THEIR GOOD WORK.

VISIT THEM SOON IF YOU WANT A FREE TRIAL.
The American Doctors will soon have been in Dublin two years. No institution for the healing of the sick in Ireland can point to a record as great as theirs. There are literally hundreds of people in Dublin and elsewhere in Ireland who are to-day happy men and women, cured of chronic diseases that were believed to be incurable until they attended the institute, at 15 Kildare street. Electro-Vibration is certainly a blessing to humanity. Dublin Physicians, who have investigated, recognise that the American Doctors are accomplishing wonders, from the fact that their electric equipment is as near perfection as it is possible to attain, and everything new in Electrical Science that can better the physical condition of humanity is in constant use. The Methods and Electrical Equipment are their own inventions, and patented in all civilised lands.

S S

TTRACTIVE House to Let, 6 Ardilaun terrace, North Circular road, near Jesuit Church, Upper Gardiner street; 7 apartments, kitchen, pantries, bath, garden front and rere. Apply F. Tobin, 9 Upper Sherrard street. p2473npT RUMCONDRA road, Upper (Whitehall), on 1d tram, double bay-window House; 3 sittingrooms, 5 bedrooms, h. and c. bath, electric bells, gas,; very large garden; elevated position; will Sell cheap. Apply 1 St. Michaels terrace, Upper Drumcondra. p2377np OUSE to Let, 20 Killarney parade, North Circular road; five apartments and workshop; new sewerage, gas, close range, newly prepared; rent, 30; or would sell; long lease. p2448npT HOP and Parlour to Let at 15 Great Britain street. Apply at 136 Upper Dorset street, npT TABLING to Let for 14 horses, and Yard, in one lot; rent reasonable, or in separate stalls 2s 6d per week. Apply 28 Dartmouth road, any evening, 6.30 to 8. p2386

TODAYS WEATHER REPORTS.

Dublin, 1.30 p.m. (from the instruments of Messrs. Chancellor and Sons, Grafton street) Temperature, 70 degrees; barometer, 29.70; wind, West.

Tokio, Thursday 9 a.m. Although it is rumoured that the Japanese squadron has overtaken and engaged the Vladivostock squadron off Iki Island, it is extremely unlikely that there has been an engagement, as the weather has once more favoured the Russians. A storm, accompanied by heavy rain, swept the sea in the neighbourhood of Tsushima yesterday, hiding the movements of the Russians. A Japanese scout ship succeeded in getting into touch with the Russians, and followed them, but probably lost sight of them when night came on. There are indications to show that the Russian squadron is moving to the east. This increases the chances of an open sea engagement. The Japanese are keenly pursuing the Russians, and are eager for the fight. 10 a.m. There is reason to believe that the Vladivostock squadron attacked the Japanese transports Mitachi, Maru, and Sado Maru off Iki Island yesterday. The details of the encounter are not yet to hand.

Apartments

Va c a n t .

PARTMENTS to Let (unfurnished) in quiet house; children objected to; terms moderate. Apply 15 Whitworth road, Elm Lodge, Drumcondra. p2444 PARTMENTS to Let, unfurnished, in quiet house; children objected to. Apply 44 North Summer street. p2445T ARGE Front Double-bedded Room; suit two gentlemen; use sittingroom, piano; partial or full board; home comforts; terms moderate. 50 Mountjoy square. p2477np O Let Back Drawingroom, 3s; no children. 161 Great Britain street. p2398

TODAYS WEATHER FORECAST.

At 10.30 a.m. this morning, the Meteorological Office issued the following forecast for the next 24 hours : IRELAND (N. and S.)South-westerly gales or strong winds ; changeable ; squally ; some rain.

G S S

In curing all forms of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, in making Paralytics walk, in curing Consumption, Bronchitis, and Asthma, as well as Indigestion Dyspepsia, Catarrh, and Ulceration of the Stomach and Constipation. If you are debilitated, Run Down and BloodS i t u a t i o n s Va c a n t . less, Electro-Vibration will make you strong HOTOGRAPHY; wanted young Lady, R.C.; and vigorous again. This is certain. must be good retoucher and operator; speci- Whatever your Disease may be you will be mens and references required. Apply, with photo, exercising good judgment in calling on them. stating age and salary (indoor), to Mrs. M. Their Free Trials of the Treatment are going Wynne, Castlebar. 35079 to continue but a few days longer, and you OOD Cook wanted for country hotel; good reference necessary; good wages given. Address will regret it if you do not investigate while 2347, Freeman Office. np this offer holds good. They take only curable Their MART Platen Hand wanted. Address 2387, cases, and their terms are moderate. Freeman Office. Branch Institute at 3 Botanic avenue, in BelTRONG Girl wanted for housework; indoor. fast, is rapidly making friends there, as has 14 St. Vincent street, Berkley road. p2456T the Parent Institute at 15 Kildare street, Dublin. They are located opposite the Shelbourne S i t u a t i o n s Wa n t e d . Hotel, and the American Flag floats above OUNG Lady wishes to hear of vacancy in door.

A L

WONDERS ARE DAILY PERFORMED.

Death of a U. I. L. Organiser.
too great not to make luck the preponderating factor. Who can say what particular driver and car will achieve the maximum factors of nerve, endurance, good fortune, etc, etc, which will go to make up the equation of success. The nearest on paper is Jenatzy or Baron de Caters for Germany. down. There was a dispute going on about a woman. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Thursday. The death of Mr. Patrick Redmond, organiser for the United Irish League in Northumberland and Durham, took place early this morning. He was a native of Wexford, and before coming to Newcastle-on-Tyne had resided in Liverpool, where he was a member of the Board of Guardians, and took an active part in registration and political work. About three years ago he was appointed organiser for a district created by the division of Mr. Owen Kiernans charge. He entered upon his duties with great energy and zeal, and the effect of his work soon began to be seen. Numerous new branches were opened, and he made a special feature of ladies branches, many of which are now flourishing. He also took part in the dramatic society which played The Shaughraun for the benefit of the National funds. Another of his successes was the organisation of the Irish Gala at Durham. Mr. Redmond was a pleasing speaker, and everyone he met liked him for his sincerity and unfailing kindness. His death is a great loss to the Irish cause on Tyneside, and a sad shock to his hosts of friends. He was a widower, and leaves a family, only some of whom are grown up.
Gold, Silver, Jewels; cash advances on valuable property at the central and privately conducted Pawnbroking Establishments, Redmond and Co., 65 South Georges street and 96 Lower Gardiner street. 33370

RUSSIAN WARSHIPS. Reported Capture.

(PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL.)

T P

On the principle that prevention is better HIGH WATERTHIS DAY. than cure, the Guardians of the North Dublin Union acted quite properly yesterday in DublinMorning, 0h. 18m. Evening, 0h. 42m. making preparations to have the provisions CYCLISTS LIGHTING-UP TIME. of the Vaccination Act carried out within TO-NIGHT, 2h. 17m. their jurisdiction. If the other local authorities follow their example there need be no WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT. Gaiety Theatre, at 8Mrs. Bandmann-Palmer, fear or alarm that the city will be troubled and Co in Leah. with another visitation of the smallpox.
Theatre Royal, at 8Eugene Stratton and Fun on the Bristol. Queens Theatre, at 8Elster-Grime Opera Co. in The Lily of Killarney. Empire Palace Theatre, at 7.30Varieties. Tivoli Theatre, at 7 and 9Varieties. Pavilion, Kingstown, at 8Smart Set Society Entertainers. Waxwork Exhibition, 30 Henry streetVarieties. At an extraordinary general meeting held at the club rooms, 41 Rutland square, on Saturday evening, Messers. D. Dinan and M. Deegan were unanimously elected captain and vice-captain of the football team, and it was decided to compete in the Junior Saturday Football League. Final arrangements for the outing on Sunday, the 19th inst. to Irelands Eye have been completed, and members should assemble at Nelsons Pillar at 2.30 sharp. All vouchers in connection with the National Exhibition shares should be filled and forwarded to the secretary immediately. Liverpool, WednesdayKensington, treal, arrived. from Mon-

Cologne, Thursday. The Koelnische Zeitung publishes the following telegram from Tokio, dated yesterday Three Russian warships which were engaged in Tsushima Straits, and probably belonged to the Vladivostock squadron, have been captured by Admiral Kamimura.

Jap Transports Captured.

Feared Heavy Loss of Life.
(PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL.)

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Mr. Ross, solicitor, appeared for Shanks and said that for many years complainamt was a clerk of Shanks. A woman was mixed up in the dispute between the parties and he alleged that it was Caruthers first struck Shanks, who hit him back in self-defence. He asked for an adjournment to produce witnesses who were that day at Ballinrobe races. Mr. Wall refused to grant an adjournment, To-day in the Nothern Divisional Police and fined Shanks 1 or fourteen days imCourt, before Mr. Wall, prisonment. Michael Shanks, a betting man, was charged by Wm. Caruthers, bookmakers clerk, with assault in Great Britain street beODD, URNS & O., TD. tween 10 and 11 o'clock last night. Constable 161 C gave evidence that there was a This Firm has made special arrangements for catercrowd in Britain street at the time and he saw ing for their customers in the Costume Department; Shanks strike Caruthers and knock him the Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking are in charge

Betting Men Assault Each Other.

Police Court Proceedings.

Tokio, Thursday 10.30 a.m. The transport Hino Maru, which has returned to Moji, reports that at 11.20 yesterday she encountered a Russian squadron. The Hino Maru was twenty miles west of Shimishima in the Ikishima group. The transport Hitachi Maru, of 6,172 tons and the Sado Maru, of 6,219 tons, were seen two miles to the west. The sea was calm and there was no fog. The Hino Maru on sighting the Russian warships, turned and ran signalling a warning.

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to the Kanagdwa Maru. The two transports took refuge in Chigishima, and signalled to the Kuri Maru, which also succeeded in escaping. The Hino Maru saw the Hitachi Maru and the Sado Maru surrounded by Russian ships. Their fate is not yet known, but it is feared that the loss of life will be heavy.

The Motor Car Race

Racing Cars in Danger from Blazing Petrol.
(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)

GAELIC LEAGUE AND LOVE AFFAIRS. Kilkenny.

AMUSING CORRESPONDENCE.

EXCITING SCENE IN HOMBURG Breach of Promise Action from

Fate of the Transports.

News of their Loss Confirmed
(Press Association War Special.) Tokio, Thursday. All doubt as to the sinking of the Japanese transports Hitachi Maru and Sado Maru has been removed, 397 survivors of the Hitachi Maru having arrived at Moji, and 153 of the Sado Maru at Kokura. Details of the destruction of the transports and the number of casualties cannot yet be obtained. Tokio, Thursday. 7 p.m. The survivors of the Japanese transports Sado Maru and Hitachi Maru state that the vessels were sunk by torpedoes.

Russians Claim a Success,

(PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL.)

St. Petersburg, Thursday. A semi-official telegram from Mukden of todays date says that in order to draw off a portion of the enemys forces from Port Arthur a column was despatched southwards from Tashi Chao. This column engaged a superior force of the enemy at Wafankau on the 14th and 15th inst. The Japanese losses were very heavy. The engagement had the result of improving our position.

Homburg, Thursday. The whole morning to-day was occupied with the weighing of the racing machines which will take part in the Gordon-Bennett Race. This was carried out at the town weighing machine in the narrow Elizabeth Strasse, and began with a most alarming incident. Mr. Edge was waiting with his Napier car, and behind were Mr. Opel and four or five other of the competitors. Suddenly some one threw down a lighted match which ignited the petrol under Mr. Opels car, which was slightly leaking. Immediately a loud explosion occurred, and the whole side of the street became running stream of flame. Fortunately Mr. Edge showed great presence of mind and dexterously rushed his car forward out of danger, while Mr. Opel and all the rest pushed their cars backward out of reach of the flames. Fortunately nobody was hurt nor was any damage done, but for the moment the scene was really terrifying. The whole street was in flames, and huge cars were rushing wildly down the narrow roadway. The spectators were seized by panic, and stood wringing their hands and screaming. The drivers and mechanicians preserved their sang froid, and all the cars got out safely. Then the people began to realise that no mischief had been done, and laughed and talked gaily until the flames were smothered in sand.

Verdict for 200.

To-day Mr. Justice Wright and a city common jury heard the case of Delany v. Burke. The plaintiff, Miss Margaret Delany, who is not yet 21, sued through her father, a cabinetmaker, at Abbeyview, Co. Kilkenny, the defendant, Frank P. Burke, a Revenue officer, Dean street Kilkenny, to recover 500 damages for breach of promise. Messers. T. F. Moloney, K.C., and W. G. Gibson (instructed by Mr M. M. Murphy) appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant appeared in person. Mr. Moloney, in opening the case, said the defendant was a Gaelic enthusiast in Kilkenny.

Berlin Murders---An Arrest.

(REUTERS TELEGRAM.)

Berlin, Thursday. House of Commons, Thursday. The Lokalanzeiger says that a workThe Speaker took the chair at two o'clock. man named Berger was arrested last night on suspicion of being the murderer of the little GAMES IN THE PHOENIX PARK. Mr. NANNETTI asked the Chief Secretary girl, Lucie Berlin, whose mutilated body was taken from the Spree a few days ago. The whether he was aware that while the game of discovery of these and other mutilated re- polo was allowed to be played in that part mains has caused a great sensation in Ber- of the Phoenix Park known as the Nine Acres the members of the Slough-na-hEireann are lin. not allowed to play Gaelic games there, and, if so, will he state whether the Commissioners have authority to prohibit games played by most of the young men in Dublin, seeing that The Directors of the Dublin, Wicklow, and the Phoenix Park belongs to the citizens of Wexford Railway at their meeting to-day, as Dublin? The CHIEF SECRETARY said the present they had received no proposal from the arrangement was for the general convenience Directors of the Dublin and Kingstown Line, of the public, and however great the grievance decided to serve notice forthwith of the sur- there should be some give and take. The present arrangement was, he believed, for the render of the lease. greater convenience of the greater number.

PARLIAMENT.

your own time. I know you are only a child but I want the promise from you. She at first saidas young ladies generally did when they were coy and youngI will tell you in the morning. No. said he. I want your answer now and then the plaintiff replied as they might expect her saying Yes and he kissed her. Now he said the girl was lying and that from beginning to end there was no foundation for her statement that he had promised to marry her. Later on the parties went to the Munster Feis in Cork and in July Miss Delany sang in Kilkenny at a concert for the Christian Brothers in Jamess street. Defendant acted as stage manager; that was a busy part but the defendant found time for abstraction as lovers will. She asked him what he was thinking about? He replied I am thinking about you always and now I want to know when we are going to be married? He wanted her to settle it for August the next month. She said Oh I know nothing about house-keeping. He replied that she could learn and suggested that that could be done within the next month. The next thing was a discussion about a transfer which the defendant said he wanted to Cork or Galway but that came to nothing. He suggested that she should sing at the Gaelic League concert in Manchester in March 1903 but her father objected to her going to a strange city by herself but consented when the defendant said he would go with her. Her appearance was a great success and the defendant wanted to buy her a ring but as the one she fancied would cost 18 guineas none was bought (laughter). Then there was a concert at which plaintiff had promised Father Hoyne to sing at but the defendant objected as they were so soon to be married and she did not appear. Defendant went away for a holiday and came back in August 1903. He met her in the usual way as a lover and kissed her in her fathers house where he visited her. Up to this time he had written about 20 or 25 letters. He entered her parents residence in the guise of a lover and what did he do? He said to the plaintiff Get me the letters that I wrote while I was away. She wanted to know what he wanted them for. Oh said he I want to make a reference from them. The unsuspecting girl gave them to him and they were destroyed. Two however had been discovered. They were as follows. Counsel read the letters and translated the Gaelic words:
- , 1902. Last night I was

Dublin and Kingstown Line.

Scene at Tara Street Station

FARMER CHARGED WITH UTTERING BASE COIN.
THE CASE DISMISSED.
To-day, in the Southern Division Police Court, Thomas Manly, cattledealer, farmer, and grocer, of Edgeworthstown, County Longford, was charged by William Kavanagh, assistant stationmaster at Tara street Station, with attempting to pass false coin. The charge on the magistrates sheet was as follows:Thomas Manly, Edgeworthstown, County Longford, grocers assistant, aged 43 years, was charged by William Kavanagh, 62 Middle Abbey street, stationmaster, Tara street, with unlawfully and knowingly uttering to William Kavanagh, stationmaster at Tara street Station, on the D. W. and W. Railway, a fraud for a silver shilling of the Kings currency, a coin or medal, to wit, 10 Pfenning Deutsches Reigh, 1875, which was not such silver shilling but resembled it in size, figure, and colour, with intent there by to defraud, at the booking-office, Tara street Railway Station, between 4 and 5 p.m., 15th June, 1904. Mr. George Keogh, solicitor, appeared for the railway company. Mr. John OMahony (instructed by Mr. Gerald Byrne) appeared for the accused. Mr. MDermott, solicitor (Messers. Mooney and Sons) solicitors), also appeared for Mr. Manly. When the case was called, Mr. Keogh said he was there to represent the company, but he was not there to prosecute in the case. Mr. SwifteWho is to prosecute? Mr. KeoghI am here to represent the company, and I would wish to mention that it is not part of the duty of the Stationmaster or the Assistant Stationmaster. Mr. Mahony said if Mr. Keogh was not prosecuting he objected to him making any statement. Mr. Keogh said he was only there to answer any question that he might be asked. Mr. Mahony said the company having done wrong now wanted to hedge. Mr. Keogh said that was not so. Wm. Kavanagh, in reply to Mr. Swifte, said he was ready to prosecute. He was Assistant Stationmaster at Tara street. Yesterday evening between four and five oclock the prisoner came to the ticket office at Tara street and asked for a return to Kingstown. He asked would he be returning the same evening, and the prisoner said Yes. He told him the fare was sixpence. He said All right He stamped the ticket, and left it down, and the defendant tendered him a coin (produced). He asked him what it was, and he said a shilling. Witness said That is no shilling. The defendant said it was a shilling he gave, and he wanted his change. He said if the defendant tendered a proper coin he could have a ticket. This he refused, and still persisted in saying that he had given a shilling. He told the defendant that if he did not go away from the window he would get a policeman to remove him. The defendant said he would go for a policeman himself, and he came back in a short time and said he could not get a policeman. He then became very noisy, and witness said that if he did not keep quiet and did not go off the premises he would give him in charge for tendering a base coin. He then went for a constable, and charged the witness. Mr. Monks (the stationmaster) was standing at the window at the time. In cross-examination by Mr. OMahony, witness said that it was in discharge of his duty as stationmaster that he charged the prisoner. The prisoner was noisy and disorderly. But you made no such charge against him? No, but the constable can certify it. Constable 116If you gave him the ticket and sixpence change you would be at the loss of the sixpence? Yes. Mr. SwifteThat is not material. The ConstableNothing more than to justify him in making the charge. Matthew Monks, the Stationmaster, who was just going off duty at the time, corroborated the account given by Kavanagh. The accused was all right at the time he was arrested. Constable 116B proved the arrest on a charge made by Kavanagh that the accused uttered base coin. The accused stated, I could swear I never had that coin in my life. I remember counting my money last evening. In reply to Mr. OMahony, witness stated that that the accused had 1 18s 2 1 d in his possession 2 He was an hour in custody. Mr. Gavin Low went bail for him. Mr. OMahony said the defendant belonged to a most respectable family in Edgeworthstown. He was not a grocers assistant, but worked with his uncle, who was a large shopkeeper and farmer, and dealt largely in cattle, and every week thousands of pounds passed through the defendants hands. If it were not that he persisted in denying that he gave this coin the charge would never have been made against him of uttering base money. Any jury would scout the case out of court, and if the case were sent on for trial it would, of course, only aggravate damages. Mr. SwifteWell, at risk of that I will send the case on for trial, and will measure the bail at 10. As a result of consultation between the parties. Mr. Swifte said the defendant undertaking that no action would be brought, he would dismiss the case. He did not see how the stationmaster could have acted otherwise than he did in the matter. It was a case to be brought forward.

CONSTABLE AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.

Mr. FENWICK asked the Chief Secretary whether his attention had been called to the case of Arthur Orbell, a commercial traveller, who, on the 19th of April last, was followed in the streets of Londonderry by Police Constable Hayes and detained at the Provincial Hotel for the night under surveillance. What was the nature of the offence, and under whose authority was Constable Hayes acting? The CHIEF SECRETARY said he had made inquiries. and was informed that the constable who had acted on his own authority, was guilty of a serious error of judgment, and had been reprimanded. The County Inspector of Derry had written to Mr. Orbells firm tendering an apology for the action of the constable. Replying to a further question by Mr. Redmond, The CHIEF SECRETARY said Mr. Orbell, through under surveillance was not put under any restraint. The constable had been guilty of a grave error. Certainly an expression of regret was due to Mr. Orbell for what had happened.

He had come from Glasgow in 1904, and had devoted his spare moments, apart from the usual romantic duties of an Inland Revenue officer, to promoting the spread of the Irish language and supporting the Gaelic League. At the time that he (counsel) would have to deal with the defendant was not only an active and prominent member of that organisation but was also acting as secretary of the Kilkenny Branch. The plaintiff had many beauties and charms. She was possessed of a nice contralto voice, and it was natural that there should go hand in hand with the development of the Irish tongue a taste for the beautiful music of Ireland. The plaintiff had entered as a competitor for the Oireachtas held in Dublin in 1901. There were several other competitors from Kilkenny, but at the last moment they all backed out except Miss Delany, who was accompanied to the festival

Bogus Emigration Agent.

To-day in the Southern Divisional Police Court, before Mr. Swifte. James Wought, 27 Warren street and 49a Lower Clanbrassil street, was put forward on remand charged by detective-sergeant Sheahan and Detective-officer MCabe with having on the 30th of May obtained 1 by false pretences from Benjamin Zaretsky, 32 Union street, Leeds. The defendant is said to have several aliases, including Richards, Sparks, Saphero and Charles and Co., Leeds. In the present case he was alleged to have represented himself as an emigration agent, and on that pretence obtained 1 from Zaretsky for a ticket to Canada, the money being sent to the defendant at College Green Post Office. The ticket was bogus. The defendant is alleged to have represented the College Green Post Office as the head office of his emigration agency, and when he found inquiries being made into this circumstances he dropped this representation, the agency being transferred to 49a Lower Clanbrassil street. There were two additional charges against him to-dayone of having obtained 10s from Henry Crown, 19 Hull street, Leeds, and another of defrauding Jacob Cohen, 69 Concord street, Leeds, of 1. Mr. Tobias, solicitor, prosecuted, and Mr. Scott, solicitor, defended. Henry Crown, a Jewish tailor residing in Leeds, stated that about four weeks ago he met an acquaintance in Leeds in the street, and had some conversation with him, as a result of which he went to 8 Trafalgar street. There he saw a young girl, whose photograph he now identified. There was another girl there. One of the girls wrote down the address, James Wought, Post Office, College Green, Dublin, for him in a book, and he sent a letter to Wought. In the ordinary course of the post he got a reply in which Wought offered to sell him a ticket to any part of Canada he wished for 1. He sent a postal order for 10s., and he received another letter from Wought,, who, he thought, was the manager of a Canadian Emigration Society, and was in a position to give him a passage out for 1 and provide him with work on his arrival there. Wought acknowledged the receipt of the 10s., and stated that he could not send the ticket until the full price, 1 , was paid. The letters were found in the prisoners lodging in Clanbrassil street, and in one witness said he would send the second 10s when he got a receipt for the first. He got no answer to that letter. He had previously know the prisoner in Leeds under the name of Price and Charles Owen, but he did not know him as Wought. Jacob Cohen, Concord street, Leeds, stated that he was given the address, James Wought, College Green Post Office, Dublin, and he wrote to that address. He got a reply, which statedOn receipt of 1 I will forward ticket to Canada. No further payment will be required from you. You say you heard that if you go through this society you will be sold as a servant. You are as free in Canada as you are Leeds. You will be met there by a member of this society who will direct you to lodgings. Work is guaranteed to all classes of tradesmen, wages from 30s to 2 10s, with board and lodgings (laughter). Mrs. Leah Levin, 67 Warren street, stated that the prisoner stayed at her house under the name of Saphiro, paying at the rate of 3s a week for a bed. On last Thursday night he came into the house with a handkerchief on his face and tied round his head. When asked, the prisoner said he had a tootache. He told her that he kept a confectioners shop in Capel street. Another Jewish woman, who gave her evidence in Yiddish, stated that the defendant lodged in her house, and she took in letters for him in various names. She told him the police were after him, and he left then. He knew himself that the police were after him. After some further evidence, the accused was again remanded.

Case in the Police Court.

disappointed and glad at not meeting you glad that you did not venture out on such a cold night and yet very much down in the mouth that you could not be out. However I hope to make up for that little fast some day very shortly. I shall be up as far as St. Pats this evening between twenty to eight and eight oclock and again after the confraternity. Should you be out at either hour Id like to see you even if only for ten minutes. I hope your mother is no worse Maggie should I not see you to-night please drop me . a line to say when I can. . - 29 , 1902. Is that cocoa nut a good one? (laughter) I hope you are enjoying it as much as I am enjoying my walk up and down the town and from which I am just in at 8 p.m. While you were munch munch munch I was tramp tramp tramp and when I got a glimpse of you through that little slit in the shutter (I wanted to know if the old boy was within) and saw how you were enjoying yourself I hadnt the heart to disturb you . However as it is by no means pleasant under foot to-night I suppose I cant did grumble too much when you not turn up. I am sorry you did not come though for I cannot turn up early on to-morrow (Thursday) evening I fear. There is a meeting at seven which I am anxious to attend. I should very much like to see you for a few minutes at least dearest if you could turn up at 9. Ill go up as far as the Victorian about that hour and if it is . Should you no fine try to come be able to come I shall await you after the Rosary on Friday. Did you hear that Miss Donegan is seriously ill and could not play at the Gym concerts? I met Milligan to-day; he was in a great state. By the way that was a great run you made down the town about 1.15 to-day. I saw you a good way ahead and did my utmost to overtake you but could not take an inch off the distance intervening. Its a shame for you Maggie the way you run from me whenever you get the chance. Ill chalk it up for sat some day though. .

De Freyne v. Fitzgibbon and Others.

Before Mr. Justice Barton to-day, Mr. Daniel Kehoe (instructed by Mr. Denis Kilbride) mentioned during the course of the day that through error a notice in the matter had been served for Thursday next instead of this morning. He would serve the terms of such to-night for Saturday morning.

The rest of the story counsel said was sad. They continued on good terms until October last. Something then made the plaintiff write to ask if the defendant wanted to break off his engagement To that letter there was no reply. She had heard of his walking with another girl and she had met him afterwards and complained he denied that there was any truth in the story. Her mother and sister died within a fortnight of each other in November and December. He never came to see her or offer his sympathy and in the end he married Miss Catherine Phelan in February last. Defendant denied that he had promised to marry the plaintiff and now appeared to conduct his own case as he was MR. BURKE, THE DEFENDANT, entitled to do. But the jury would say at the Conducting His Own Defence. end of the trial what they thought of conduct such as he (counsel) had outlined and that by the defendant. Until that time, beyond laudable as the Gaelic movement was and the instruction that the plaintiff had got laudable as its desire was to preserve the Irish from the nuns in the Convent where she was tongue it was not to be made a vent under educated, she had no special knowledge of which men like the plaintiff were to be almusic, and had received no lessons from any lowed to outrage the best instincts of men and master. On that occasion, therefore, she to tear and break womens hearts. The plaintiff a prepossessing young girl only succeeded in getting highly commended by the examiner. The defendant suggested to said she first met the defendant in March her when she returned home that under careful 1901. He had 120 a year at that time and tuition she might become a great singer, and expected an increase to his pay in a short went so far as to interview Dr. Malone, the time. She and the defendant frequently met organist of Carlow Cathedral, who after being introduced to each other in the was in the habit of attending a Gaelic League Rooms. From that time until day in each week at Kilkenny, August 1903 they met frequently and went to give musical instruction to his pupils. He out together each Sunday after Mass. Somearranged with Dr. Malone that Miss Delany times afterwards at the concert in aid of the was to receive half an hours music lesson and Christian Brothers in Kilkenny at which the witthree-quarters of an hours singing in each of ness was singing the defendant was the stage three visits. As an encouragement to Miss manager and met her several times in the Delany, he told her he looked forward to a course of the evening. While standing at the great improvement in her vocal and musical end of the stage the defendant again referred abilities, and he agreed to pay Dr. Malones to the marriage and said he wanted witness fees. It suggested itself to the young lady to tell him when it would take place. Witto find out the reason why he was taking such ness said she would marry him sometime an interest in her. It was a natural and but not in August as he had suggested as she proper question for her to ask him, and he knew nothing about housekeeping. The dereplied it was only natural for a man to take fendant said she could easily learn housewhat interest he could in a girl that he in- keeping when they were married. he estended to make his wife. That was in the corted her to the supper that took place after month of June, 1901. So matters continued the concert and afterwards brought her home. for a year without interruption. He was It was about midnight when they were leaving rather proud, as he told her, of the progress the concert and her brother was with her. she was making, and in July, 1902, when she He told witness to send away her brother. was some five or six months under Dr Malones Mr. GibsonDid you send away your brotutelage he procured her an engagement at a ther? No I could not. concert in Dublin. It was the Rooney concert, Did you suggest that he might find a young organised for the purpose of raising funds to lady for himself? (laughter). erect a suitable monument over a young IrishWitness was engaged to sing at the Munman named William Rooney, who for a number ster Feis in Cork and the defendant brought of years had been deeply interested in the her and her sister down to that city and paid Gaelic movement and who died rather young. all the expenses. At the hotel he told Defendant came to Dublin with her, and they her he would buy a ring for her. stayed at the same hotel in Rutland Square. Some days afterwards he had got an The concert was a great success. Miss Delany engagement for her to sing at a Gaelic conwas encored once or twice, and the defendant cert in Manchester. Burke spoke to her was enthusiastic in his approval of the great father about it and it was agreed that the success which she had attained, and defendant should accompany her to Mancheshe presented her with Moores ter where they spent a week. While in Irish Melodies set to music. Moores works Manchester and looking at some jewellers were again coming into better appreciation shops witness saw a ring marked at 18 bns. and a movement was on foot to worthily per- and defendant said he thought he would not petuate Moores memory by a better statue be able to buy it then. Father Hoyne asked than that which now stood in College Green. her to sing at a concert in Kilkenny and she In the book the defendant put a Gaelic inscrip- consented. When defendant heard about it tion, which in poor English words meant, he got vexed and said he did not wish her to Maggie, from her own love; but the sound sing there any more. Next day he bought was nothing to what in was in Irish (laughter). her a draft of a letter directed to Father Hoyne When the Oireachtas for 1902 came round the making excuses for her inability to sing as plaintiff and defendant both came to Dublin, she had promised. On resuming from his and Miss Delany secured a first prize. That vacation at the end of August 1903 the denight the time came when the defendant fendant kissed her. He had often kissed her thought he should speak to her on the subject nearest to his heart. It was in one of before (laughter). Some time afterwards the the rooms of the hotel. I want to know will defendant asked her for the few letters he had you marry me, he said. I will give you written her while on holidays and she gave

them to him. He also asked her for all the letters he had written to her, and these also she handed over to the defendant, who promised to return them, but did not do so. They then got on bad terms, and witness wrote him a letter stating that if he did not answer it she would not be responsible for the consequences. No answer came. She spoke to him about a Miss Phelan, to whom he had since got married, but he denied that he had ever spoken to the young lady. She had translated the Gaelic phrases in his letters, amongst others wereMaggie my treasure, and With great love, To my little dark treasure from your lover, Francis (laughter). She had received gloves and music books from the defendant, and in the latter were inscriptions, also in Gaelic. The defendant then cross-examined the plaintiff, directing his questions to show that their acquaintance was solely due to the fact that he had to teach her and some other girls how to sing in Irish. She said that one of the examiners had said that her voice was like a piece of Kilkenny black marble, capable of much polish. There were other girls in the classes which defendant conducted at his own house. Do you remember anything that occurred there? Yes; I remember you cursed your mother on one occasion that you found the door locked (laughter). Did my mother turn you out? Yes, and the next day you wanted me to go away with you to Galway. Do you think it likely I would object to go to your house if I was going to marry you? I took your word, and I believed that you were a gentleman. I did not ask you not to tell my people about it at first, because I was the youngest girl in the house. You told nobody that we were going to be married? No, because you said you wanted to give the gossips a surprise. The defendant observed that the plaintiff knew nothing about Irish. The PlaintiffAnd that is your teaching, Mr. Burke (laughter). Miss Mary Sparks, who said she was not by any means a finished Irish scholar, was called to translate the Irish passages in the letters. The defendant said he did not throw any doubt on the translation. What he did uestion was this witnesss knowledge of Irish. Judge WrightIf the translation is all right that is enough. This is not a competitive examination in Irish. To DefendantMiss Delany told her last October that the defendant was going to marry her. William Delany, brother of the plaintiff, said he once visited the defendant when he was sick. The first word the defendant said was How was Peg and that the next time he was ill he would have a nurse to mind him; he would get married. The defendant objected to the plaintiff singing at the parochial concert becaus they were going to get married in September, and told witness to tell her father when he got home, and he did so. DefendantWas I ever at your fathers house with any other object but to see your sister? Not that I am aware. Did you ever promise to show me the use of a lathe? You were going up to see my sister, but you said you would like to see the lathe first (laughter). Did I ever play a game with you? Yes, you used to play chess of a wet night when you could not go anywhere else (laughter). Do you think it likely if I went to see your sister I used to go to play chess with you? I used not to be home until 10oclock and you would have been there from six. Did you ever belong to a disreputable club in Kilkenny? I would not say it was a disreputable club. Judge WrightI may tell you that the jury may resent these questions and visit the resentment on your head in shape of damages. DefendantI was going to try and show he was not a reliable witness. Judge WrightI wont stop you. Mr. GibsonWill you tell the jury about the cocoa-nut? (Laughter). I was going up Parliament street one evening; it was raining, and I met Mr. Burke. He asked me where my sister was. I told him she was at home enjoying herself eating a cocoa-nut (laughter). He said hang it, and he went off, and I went somewhere else. I might have been going to the disreputable club. Mr. GibsonI believe it was a very disreputable club? The club that I belong to is broken up (laughter). DefendantIt broke up because there was a fear that the police would intervene? Not exactly. There was a split amongst the members. This closed the plaintiffs case. The defendant, who wore a pair of large blue goggles, was then sworn, and stated his view of the case at considerable length. He never directly or indirectly promised to marry the plaintiff. In September, 1900, he was appointed to Kilkenny, and in December of that year he reorganised the Gaelic League Branch and organised little entertainments on Sunday evening. It was at one of these that the plaintiff first came into the League rooms and sang. He was struck with the remarkably fine voice which she and others had, and he conceived the idea of preparing a few of them for the Oireachtas. Six or seven of them promised to work up, but all withdrew except the plaintiff. He accompanied her to Dublin in his capacity as secretary of the Gaelic League. When he went to Kilkenny he was engaged to be married to a lady in Dublin. Judge WrightIs that the lady you are now married to? No (laughter). On account of the change in my circumstances the engagement was broken offnot by me.

CRICKET.
FIXTURES FOR TO-MORROW.
Leinster v. Dublin University (first day). Rathmines. Phoenix v. Pembroke (first day). Phoenix Park. Wesley College v. Dublin University III. Donnybrook.

THE VERY LATEST

SPORTING.

LANCASHIRE v. SUSSEX.
Wisely letting well alone, Sussex and Lancashire relied upon the name teams that so worthily represented them earlier in the week at Sheffield and Birmingham respectively. The match created much interest at Manchester, and when play commenced just after mid-day, there was a capital attendance despite the bright boisterous weather. MLaren won the toss, and going in himself with Spooner, was caught at slip from the third ball sent down, making way for Tyldesley. The bowlers were Reif and Cox. The disastrous start caused Spooner to play on the defensive, but Tyldesley opened with a four, and made runs steadily. Spooner scored his first run at the end of twenty minutes. Tyldesley was out at 16. After Tyldesley left Spooner hit Cox for two fours, and so Tate went on at 37. The new bowler, however, seemed to suit Spooner, who in quick succession hit him for 5 fours and a two. Accordingly, at 70, Leach displaced Tate. So far Spooner had made 42. Altogether the third partnership yielded 73 runs before Poidevin was taken at the wicket at 89. With Garnett in Spooner completed 52 out of 104 in an hour and thirty-five minutes. Later Reif resumed, but as luncheon the total was 134 for three wickets. On continuing after the interval, before a largely increased attendance, Reif and Cox again bowled, and runs came rapidly. Each batsman was missed from a hot return by Reif, but Garnett was out directly afterwards at 170, Spooner played on at 1888 for a faultless 90, made in two hours and forty minutes, and including 14 fours and 5 twos. Hornby was run out directly the 200 appeared at ten minutes to four. Sharp and Cuttell made another stand, though the latter was rather lucky in snicking the ball now and again. Reif and Killick were put on to bowl, but without result, and the score rose steadily, helped by extras. Score: LANCASHIRE. 1st Inns. 2nd Inns. MLaren c Cox b Reif . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spooner b Leach . . . . . . 90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tyldesley b Reif . . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Poidevin c Butt b Leader 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Garnett lbw b Cox . . . . . . 47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hornby b Leach . . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sharp not out . . . . . . . . . 44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cuttell not out . . . . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extras . . . . . . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total (6 wks) . . . . . . . 266

YORKSHIRE SEAT VACANT. The Right Hon. J. W. Mellor, Liberal M.P. for the Sowerby Division of Yorkshire, has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, and the seat is now, therefore, vacant. Both parties are ready THE OUTSIDER WINS. for the contest. Mr. J. S. Higham, of AccringFrom a weather point of view the Cup day ton, is Liberal candidate, and Mr. W. A. Simp- was the most enjoyable of the three, the sun shone forth with great power, and a refreshing son Hinchcliffe, a local Conservative, will stand wind swept across the Heath. The specials from the metropolis came down for the Unionists.

ASCOT MEETING. The Gold Cup.

Cades, 100 to 8 agst Pace Egger colt, 20 to 1 agst any other (off). Won by three lengths; same between second and third. O F F I C I A L S TA RT I N G P R I C E S AT A S C O T MEETING. Race. Wi n n e r. Price. 2 to 1 Rous . . . . . . . . . . . . Wild Oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 to 1 All-Aged . . . . . . . . Orchid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cup . . . . . . . . . . . . . Throwaway . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 to 1

BALLINROBE MEETING.
COMMERCIAL PLATELeslie Betting5 to 4 agst winner. beat Comber. won,

SUBSCRIBERS PLATEThe Master II. Three ran. Betting5 to 4 agst winner.

GOVERNOR OF FINLAND SHOT. St. Petersburg. Thursday. At eleven oclock this morning General Bobrikoff. Governor-General of Finland, was entering the Senate at Helsingfors, when he was fired at with a pistol by the son of Senator Schaumann. Two shots were fired and both took effect. One inflicted a serious wound in the stomach, while the other caused a slight injury in the neck. The Generals assailant immediately committed suicide. FORTY-SECOND BIENNIALSANTRY, 1; Pursuivant, 2; Beguilement, 3. Three ran. Betting6 to 4 on Santry. ASCOT MEETING. ORDER OF RUNNINGTO-MORROW. Hight Weight ..................... 1 30 Alexandra Plate ................. 2 0

....................

Wokingham ........................ 3 0 Windsor Castle ................... 3 30 Hardwicke ......................... 4 0 King Stand ........................ 4 30 51st Triennial .................... 5 0

NOTTS v. KENT.
The return match between these counties was commenced to-day at Trent Bridge, Nottingham in fine but windy weather and before a small attendance. Notts made one change from the side that won at Lords yesterday, R. E. Hemingway taking the place of Simpson. Kent were unable to place other than a moderate eleven in the field. Mason, Dillon, and Huish being away, Penn, W. P. Harrison, and Murrell coming into the team. Notts won the toss, and at five minutes past twelve Jones and Iremonger began their innings to the bowling of Fielder and Blythe. Runs came at a fair pace. 26 being scored in twenty minutes, but two runs later Jones was dismissed. John Gunn joined Iremonger, and runs came freely. The fifty came up in forty minutes; after that the game quieted down a little, but the batsmen played good cricket. With the score at 67 Fielder had his shin badly hurt while fielding a hard cut, and left the field. The 100 went up in less than an hour and a half, and Iremonger completed his 50 with the score at 113, having played sound cricket. Gunn reached his 50 in half an hour. At lunch time the score stood at 130 for one wicket. The game was resumed at ten minutes to three, Fielder coming back and going on to bowl. Gunn soon began to hit and passed Iremonger, who, when 60, was missed by Penn at third slip. Directly afterwards the same batsman had a narrow escape of being caught in the slips. When 73 Iremonger was again missed, and at 82 Gunn had a life, all the changes being off fielded. At 217 Gunn was caught at mid-off. The second partnership put on 189 in two and a half hours. Score: NOTTS. 1st Inns. 2nd Inns. Jones c Penn b Fielder . . 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iremonger not out . . . . . . 155 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Gunn c Hearne b Humphreys. . . . . . . . . 85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Geo. Gunn not out . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . George Gunn not out . . . . 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extras. . . . . . . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total (2 wks). . . . . . 290

LATEST LONDON MONEY.

5.30 p.m. Consols, 90; account, 90 ; Great Eastern, 91 3 ; 4 Berwick, 140 1 ; Berthas, 122; Deras, 59; Great 2 Northern, 41 1 ; Chatham, 16 1 ; Great Western, 8 4
1 4

142 3 ; North Western, 152 4; Midland, 68 3; Atchi4 4 son, 73 1 ; Erie, 24 1 ; Louisville, 111 3 ; Milwaukee, 4 4 4 3 3 1 145 4 ; Norfolk, 57 4 ; Southern Pacific, 46 4; Union 89 1 ; Steels, 9 5 ; do. Pref., 55 3 ; Japan Fours, 2 8 4 77; do. Fives, 88; Turks, 83 7 ; Spanish, 86 3 ; 4 8 Russian, 90 1 ; East Rand, 7 13-16; Rand Mines, 4 1 1 10 2; Randfontein, 3 3-16; Modder, 9 8 . LATEST CRICKET SCORE. SOUTH AFRICANS (2 wkts) ............. 44 NOTTS (2 wkts) .. .. ........................... 330

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WORCESTER v. YORKS.
In general if somewhat threatening weather Yorks and Worcester met at Worcester to-day. The visitors made one change in their XILees Whitehead taking the place of the Hon. F. S. Jackson, who could not make it convenient to take part in the match. In the home side G. H. Simpson-Hayward and A. W. Isaac were included, and P. R. Brinton and Cuffe stood down. On the visitors winning the toss, Wilkinson and Tunnicliffe opened the innings, the bowling being in the hands of Arnold and Simpson-Hayward. Runs came at a fair pace, although the batsme treated the lobs with some respect, Wilkinson off-driving both bowlers to the boundary. With score at 17 a fine ball from Arnold sent Tunnicliffe back, but when Denton came Wilkinson played bright and attractive cricket, and the fifty went up in the same number of minutes. Wilkinson left at 63. Hirst did not make a long stay, falling to an easy catch at the wicket, but Rhodes and Denton brought the 100 up after ninetyfive minutes cricket. At luncheon the score stood at 121 for three wickets. After luncheon Arnold and Wilson bowled, but runs came freely from the start, although the cricket was not specially aggressive. Rhodes made some telling cuts and off drives, and was scoring considerably faster than Denton at this point. Rhodes, after batting an hour and twenty minutes, had the satisfaction of reaching his 50, and after Denton livened up slightly, twice getting Bird to legboundary. Generally speaking, however, the cricket was somewhat featureless. Score: YORKS. 1st Inns. 2nd Inns. F. Wilkinson b Bird. . . . 35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tunnicliffe b Arnold. . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Denton lbw b Pearson . . 87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hirst c Wheldon b Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rhodes not out . . . . . . . . 100 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lord Hawke c Wheldon b Wilson . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Myers not out . . . . . . . . 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extras . . . . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

packed, there being scarcely standing room in any of the carriages, and the attendance was an enormous one all round. Just prior to the resumption of racing the Royal procession, comprising eight carriages, wended its way up the course, and the King and Queen met with a hearty reception from the assembled thousands. Although it was known that the field for the Gold Cup would not be a large one, the race promised a most interesting contest. A somewhat quiet start was made with the Rous Memorial Stakes, for which Uninsured was served up warm, but finished last. Wild Oats third in the Hunt Cup yesterday, winning in a canter. The All-Aged Stakes dwindled down to the proportions of a match between Cossack and Orchid, and with odds of 4 to 1 laid on him, Cossack won easily, but had then to run the gauntlet of an objection for carrying wrong weight, a protest which was sustained, and the race awarded to Orchid. The objection to Cossack was made as much in the public interest as in those of his owner, and in a sportsmanlike spirit, and Mr. H. J. King, the owner of Orchid, has instructed Messrs. Weatherby to divide the value of the All-Aged Stakes between the two most deserving Turf charities. Regarding the weight carried by Cossack, it may be mentioned that it was transparent from the conditions of the race that he had a 10lb penalty added to his age weight of 9st 9lb, which would make 10st 5lb, and not 10st 1lb as carried, and it seems strange that with such a capable trainer as Blackwell a mistake like this should be possible. The Ascot Gold Cup, run over a distance of two miles and a half, was, of course, the principal attraction of the afternoon. The race is one of the longest established events in the history of the Turf, and is remarkable for the number of great horses that have won it. Within the last half-century such names as West Australian, Thormanby, Gladiateur, Petrarach, Isonomy (twice), Robert the Devil, St. Simon, La Fleche, Isinglass, Persimmon, Cyllene, Santoi, and a host of other good horses are recorded as winners The four runners to-day was a fair average for the race, and these included last years winner, Maximum II. After his display in the Coronation Cup at Epsom it was not surprising to see Zinfandel a better favourite than Sceptre; last years winner being quoted at tens, and Throwaway on offer at twenties However, the despised one created a great surprise, as with the exception of being once headed by Sceptre, he made all the running, and won in the style of a thorough stayer. For having won the Gold Cup, Throwaway incurs a 12lbs penalty for the Northumberland Plate, raising his weight to 9st 12lbs. Details: 1.30The ROUS MEMORIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, h. ft., to the Rous Memorial Fund, with 1,000 sovs added; second to receive 100 sovs. Hurt Cup Course (7 furlongs and 166 yards). Mr. L. Brasseys WILD OATS, by Bay Ronald Wild Rose, 4 yrs, 8st 10lb . . . . . . . K. Cannon 1 Lord Falmouths ESQUIRE, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb Trigg 2 Mr. Douglas Bairds ISLESMAN, 3 yrs, 7st 9lb (car 7st 10lb) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W. Lane 3 Capt. Foresters Uninsured, 4 yrs, 8st 7lb B. Dillon 0 Race started at 1.31. (Winner trained by H. Sadler.) Betting6 to 5 on Uninsured, 2 to 1 agst Wild Oats, 7 to 1 agst Islesman, 100 to 8 agst Esquire. Uninsured showed the way to Esquire and Wild Oats for half way, when Wild Oats drew to the front and won in a canter by four lengths; half a length divided second and third. 2.0The ALL-AGED STAKES of 5 sovs each. with 800 sovs added; for two year olds; second to receive 50 sovs. Six furlongs. Mr. H. J. Kings ORCHID, by OrmeMusley Maid, 6 yrs, 9st 9lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. Jones 1 Sir J. Millers Cossack, 6 yrs, 10st 1lb Maher (disq.) (Winner trained by Leach.) Race started at 2.12. Betting4 to 1 on Cossack. Cossack made the whole of the running, and won easily by two lengths. An objection to Cossack on the ground of carrying incorrect weight was sustained, and the race awarded to Orchid. Time, 1 min. 19 3-5 secs.

CLOONA CASTLE PLATESpringlock, 1, Love Shower, 2; Dunce, 3. Six ran. Betting 4 to 1 agst winner. BALLINROBE PLATESteinort, 1; Moondyn II. 2. Also ranWoodchopper, Lady Royston and Sweetheart. Betting3 to 1 agst winner.

Official Scratchings.
Windsor Castle Stakes, AscotCadwel. 51st Triennial, AscotTrionic. Hardwicke Stakes, AscotZendavesta, Tiberia. Ascot High-Weight StakesComet. Royal June Handicap. WindsorCentre Board, Marozzo. Thames Handicap, WindsorThe Pagan. Gatwick Foal PlateCornflower, Jongleuse, William the First, and Summers Eve.

Official Scratchings.
SELECTIONS FOR ASCOTTO-MORROW. Alexandra PlateFIRMILIAN. Kings Stand StakesORCHID. Windsor Castle StakesCHAIN STITCH. Fifty-first TriennialHENRY THE FIRST. Wokingham StakesCERISIER. Hardwick StakesROCK SAND.

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57353

IMPORTANT NOTICE. PHNIX PARK, BALLINASLOE, PILTOWN, AND BALLYHAUNIS MEETINGS.

SPORT of SATURDAY NEXT will contain complete Programmes for the above Meetings, with Vates Notes and Selections. Our Mirror, Current topics, Rowing, Athletics, Cricket: Special Article, County Cricket, Past and Present, by W. Findlay (ex-Captain of Oxford University XI.). All the Sporting News of the Week.

PRICE ONE PENNY. GROCERS ASSISTANTS SPORTS,

JUNE 26th, 1904.

77897

ENTRIES CLOSE TO-MORROW (FRIDAY), 17th INST. With the HON. SECS., 20 Rutland square. 77912

CYCLING AND ATHLETICS. Dublin University Bicycle Sports.

This combination meeting of Dublin University Bicycle and Harrier club was held this afternoon in College Park. Coming so quickly after the College Races last week, it was not surprising to find the attendance on the small side. The weather, after a fine morning, broke down at the time of starting, but afterwards the atmospheric conditions improved. Sport opened with the Half-Mile Bicycle Handicap, and from that the events were rattled off in good order. The band of the Second Seaforth Highlanders was present during the afternoon. Details:Half-Mile Bicycle HandicapJ. A. Jackson, 10 yds, 1; W. H. T. Gahan, sch., 2. Also competedT. W. Fitzgerald, 30; A. Henderson, 50. Time, 1 min. 16 secs. Second heatW. E. Wylie, 20 yds, 1; A. Munro, 35 yds, 2. Also competedT. C. Furlong, sch.,Won by three lengths. Time, 1 min. 17 secs. 120 Yards HandicapFirst heatW. C. Huggard, 9 yrs, 1; H. Thrift, sch., 2. Also competedC. R. Faussett, 8; J. B. Jones, 3 1 ; G. N. 2 Murphy, 5. Won by two yards. Second heat C. M. Greene, 5 yds, 3. Also competedF. Stevenson, 10 yds. 120 Yards HandicapFinal heatM. C. Greener, 1; W. C. Huggard, 2; T. M. Patey, 3. Won by inches. Time 12 2-5sec. Half-Mile Bicycle HandicapJ. A. Jackson, 1; W. E. Wylie, 2; A. Munro, 3. Won by five lengths; two lengths between second and third. Time, 1min. 13 secs. 440 Yards HandicapM. C. Greene, 13, 1; H. Thrift, 2 yds, 2; T. M. Patey, 6, 3. Also competedC. Scaife, 11; J. B. Jones, 13; G. N. Morphy, 13; F. Stevenson, 20; C. Adderley, 20; J. J. Comyn, 20. Patey tried hard in the straight to overhaul Greene, but failed by two yards; inches between second and third. Time, 51 3-5secs. Two Miles Bicycle HandicapW. H. T. Gahan, scratch, 1; J. A. Henderson, 15, 2; W. E. Wylie, 75, 3. Also competedT. C. Furlong, sch.; J. A. Jackson, 40; T. W. Fitzgerald, 100; A. Munro, 100. Gahan went on in the last lap, and won easily by ten lengths. Time, 5 min. 31secs. Three Miles Flat HandicapG. M. Mayberry, sch., 1; W. J. Kerr, sch., 2; C. F. Pallin, 125, 3. Also competedG. N. Murphy, sch.; F. Stevenson, 175; W. R. G. Atkin, 225; H. C. Cockrane, 225; C. Adderley, 230; F. J. Faloone, 250, Won by thirty yards; fifty yards between second and third. Time, 15 min. 59 1-5 secs. One Mile Bicycle Club Championship (holder, L. R. Oswald-Sealy)W. H. T. Gahan, 1; T. C. Furlong 2; J. A. Jackson, 3. Also competed W. E. Wylie and J. A. Henderson. Won by ten lengths; half a length between second and third, Time, 2 min. 39 2-5 sec. At Bucks Assizes yesterday, Isabel Jane Livingstone, nurse, was acquitted of a charge of setting fire to the Booker Isolation Hospital, near Wycombe.

. Total (5 wks) . . . . . . 271

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SURREY v. CAMBRIDGE.

Pleasant weather favoured this return match at Ken nington Oval to-day. Cambridge played seven Blues, but were without Roberts and Payne. Surrey made five changes from the side beaten by Essex yesterday. Hayward and Baker, against some poor bowling, gave Surrey a capital start. Hayward played well, but Baker showed indifferent form. Napier and MDonell bowled better than the other Cantabs, but the latter missed a low return from Hayward, and runs coming steadily the 100 was reached in eighty minutes, Hayward just afterwards completing his fifty. Baker greatly improved, but he was slow, considering the wicket and indifferent nature of the bowling. Hayward batted in delightful style. After luncheon Baker soon completed his 50, but had some narrow escapes from being bowled. Hayward continuing to play splendid cricket, reached his 100 in two hours and twenty minutes. The Cambridge bowlers, apart from Napier, were poor, and the side fielded indifferently. The 200 appeared, with no wicket out, at half-past three. Score: SURREY. 1st Inns. 2nd Inns. .................... Hayward c MDonell b Keigwin . . . . . . . . . . . 128 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The jury after twenty minutes came out Baker c Mann b Keigwin 83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and said they had agreed on the first question, Holland c Fry b Hirst . . . 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hayes not out . . . . . . . . . 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . but could not agree as to damages. H. H. Burton not out . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judge Wright said they should give reaExtras . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

GloucestershireHalliwell and Snooke taking the places of Wallach and Horwood. Field whose injured arm gave way in the match against Lancashire, was unable to assist Warwickshire, and the XI, was made up by the inclusion of Smith, a promising young professional wicket-keeper, who is associated with the Bournville club. Warwickshire had the good fortune to bat first on a perfect pitch, and Fishwick and Kinnear gave the side a splendid start, the two men scoring 75 together in fifty-five minutes, before the former was easily caught at mid-off. Glover helped Kinnier to put on 38 for the second wicket in twenty-five minutes, and then was brilliantly caught at point. Quaife turned the first ball he received into the hands of Mitchell at slip. At luncheon the total stood at 146 for three wickets. On the game being resumed Kinnier was taken at mid-off with the total unaltered; he had been batting two hours, and hit 6 fours, but his innings was a very lucky one. Score: WARWICK. 1st Inns. 2nd Inns. Fishwick c Sinclair b Llewellyn . . . . . . . . . . 44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kinnier c Llewellyn b Sinclair . . . . . . . . . . . 58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Glover c Tancred b Llewellyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Quaife c Mitchell b Llewellyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlesworth st Halliwell b Sinclair . . . . . . . . . . 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Whittle b Sinclair . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Byrne c and b Sinclair . . 34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lilly c Tancred b Llewellyn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moorhouse b Kotze . . . . . 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hargreaves c Shalder b Sinclair . . . . . . . . . . . 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Smith not out . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Total . .

. . . . . . . . . . 237 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3.0The GOLD CUP, value 1,000 sovs., with 3,000 sovs. in specie in addition, out of which the second shall receive 700 sovs, and the third 300 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, h. ft., for entire colts and fillies. Two miles and a half. Mr. F. Alexanders THROWAWAY, by RightawayTheale, 5 yrs. 9st 4lb . . . . . . . . . . .W. Lane 1 Lord Howard de Waldens ZINFANDEL, 4 yrs, 9st . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. Cannon 2 Mr. W. Basss SCEPTRE, 5 yrs, 9st 1lb O. Madden 3 M. J. de Bremonds Maximum II., 5 yrs, 9st 4lb G. Stern 0 (Winner trained by Braime.) Race started at 3.5. Betting5 to 4 on Zinfandel, 7 to 4 agst Sceptre, 10 to 1 agst Maximum II., 20 to 1 agst Throwaway (off) THE RACE. Throwawey set a fair pace to Sceptre, with Maximum II, last, till fairly in the line for home, when Sceptre slightly headed Throwaway, and Zinfandel took close order with him. Throwaway, however, stayed on, and won cleverly at the finish by a length; three parts of a length divided second and third. Time4 mins. 33 2-5 secs.

M.C.C. v. LEICESTER.
Bright, but very windy, weather preveailed at Lords to-day when this match was commenced. Leicestershire 3.30The NEW STAKES of 10 sovs each, with played Gill for Reginald Crawford, while Marylebone 1,000 sovs added; for two year olds; second to had a moderate batting team. Winning the toss, Leireceive 10 per cent., and the third 5 per cent. cestershire started badly, Wood running himself out on the whole stake. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 144 at 10, but knight and De Trafford played well. After yards). Wood left, however, De Trafford and Knight put on 55 Mr. L. Neumanns LLANGIBBY, by Wildruns in fifty minutes, both playing good, steady cricket. fowlerConcussion, 8st 10lb . . . . . . . W. Lane 1 With King in Knight completed fifty, after batting eighty-five minutes. The hundred went up in as many Sir E. Vincents SHAH JEHAN, 8st 10lb Maher 2 minutes, and at luncheon the score was 116 for two wickets. After lunch King and Knight soon played Mr. H. I. Highams SELIM, 8st 10lb M. Cannon 3 themselves in again, both men making some well Mr. F. Bibbys Monsieur Beaucaire, 8st 10lb Randall 0 timed cuts and hard drives. King did most of the scoring, reaching his 50 after batting an hour and a Mr. J. Buchanans Escalavo, 8st 10lb E. Wheatley 0 half. Knight hardly made a mistake, but when 89 he Sir R. Waldie Griffiths c by LadasSt. Ia, was almost caught. Score: 8st 10lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Griggs 0 LEICESTER. H. Jones 0 2nd Inns. Mr. Arthur Jamess Atlas, 8st 10lb 1st Inns. Mr. J. B. Joels Pure Crystal, 8st 10lb Madden 0 .................... De Trafford b Trott . . . . . 26 Duke of Deavonshires f by Flying FoxLady .................... Wood run out . . . . . . . . . 5 Villikins, 8st 7lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Halsey 0 .................... Knight not out . . . . . . . . 134 (Winner trained by Gilpin.) .................... King not out . . . . . . . . . . 85 Race started at 3.39. .................... Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Total (2 wkts) . . . . . 255

THE VERDICT.

sonable but not ruinous damages. It was said the plaintiff had lost the best years of her life. He did not think she had. She was a young girl, and left the court in the estimation of everyone who had seen her without the slightest imputation on her character. A JurymanI look upon him as a perjurer. Judge WrightI am not disposed to say I dont assent, but dont ruin him and his wife. At ten past five the jury returned with a verdict for the plaintiff for 200 damages.

Total (3 wks) . . . . . . . . 290

....................

In Memoriam.
HANDBRIDGESecond AnniversaryIn everloving memory of my dear grandson, Francis Handbridge, who died at his parents residence, 35 Patrick street, on the 15th of June, 1902, aged 5 years. Inserted by his grandmother.

ESSEX v. DERBY.
Fine breezy weather favoured the start of play this morning, but there were only a few people to see L. G. Wright and Ollivierre begin batting for Derbyshire The visitors are playing Stevenson for H. F. Wright, who was in the side beaten by Leicester; while the Essex team differs in two instances from that which defeated Surrey, Gillingham and Jones coming in for Tosetti and Russell. Buckenham bowled the first over, which produced three singles and a four-out by Ollivierre. From MGahey Wright hit a splendid four to leg, but then the score rose slowly, chiefly by singles, the bowlers keeping a good length on the fast pitch, and the fielding being smart. Reeves went on for MGahey. With fifty up, in forty minutes, Reeves bowled Ollivierre, and without further addition Wright was well taken in the slips. Storer and Ashcroft found runs difficult to get, but when the score had reached 72 Douglas relieved Buckenham. Ashcroft left at 82, and such a collapse followed that the seventh wicket fell at 106. Warren and Humphries added six before luncheon. On resuming Douglas and Tremlin bowled. In the latters first over Warren and Stevenson were dismissed, and the innings soon closed for 125, having lasted two hours and a quarter. Essex fielded finely, all the catches being held. Score: DERBY. 1st Inns. 2nd Inns. L. G. Wright c MGahey b Buckenham . . . . . . 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ollivierre b Reeves . . . . . 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Storer c Buckenham b Reeves . . . . . . . . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashcroft b Douglas . . . . 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ourgenven c Carpenter b Douglas . . . . . . . . . . 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Needham b Douglas . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cadman c MGahey b Tremlin . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Warren c Inns b Tremlin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Humphries not out . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stevenson c Sewell b Tremlin . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 .................... Bestwick b Douglas Extras . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

....................

THROUGH THE GARDEN OF IRELAND.

Rescue from Drowning.

This evening, shortly after four oclock, a young lad fell into the Liffey at Sir John Rogersons quay. A man named Tierney, seeing the occurrence, immediately dived in and succeeded in holding the boy above the water until his cries for help attracted the attention of the ferrymen who were crossing the river at the time. Th young lad and his rescuer were pulled into the ferryboat, and were in a very exhausted condition. Were it not for the timely assistance of the ferryboat both rescuer and rescued would have drowned.

LATEST LONDON MONEY.

4.30 p.m. Government disbursements have caused a relapse to 1 per cent. for call loans while fixt ures are quoted at 2 per cent ; three months bills, 2 1-16; Paris cheque, 25.22 1 ; Berlin, 4 20.41; Madrid, 34.92; Lisbon, 42 15-16; Hong Kong, 1s 9 11-16d; Shanghai, 2s 6 1 d; 8 1 Singapore, 1s 11 8 . The Stock Markets have shown a goo dtendency, through dealings were on a very moderate scale. Irish Loan 6 1 4 premium. Local Loan and Indian Stocks also better. Consols for account unaltered. Home Rails, after being firm, closed dull, through Great Western, Chatham Preference, North Western, Midland, and North eastern are up. American closed steadier, though lower.

The Press Association is officially informed that the King has been pleased to appoint Mr. Reginald Bray, K.C., to be a Judge of the High Court, in place of Mr. Justice Gainsford Bruce, resigned.
Liverpool, TuesdayClement, from Paris, arrived, and Slyania, for Boston, left.

This is the title of the official handbook of the Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway, a neat illustrated tourist guide to the counties of Wicklow, Wexford and Waterford, compiled for the company by Mr. F. R. Burne. Remembering the words of Sir Walter Scott: Were such scenes of such surpassing loveliness on the shores of England they would be a worlds wonder. If on the Mediterranean, the Baltic, or away in Egypt, tourists would flock to them in hundreds. Mr. Burne sets out in an attractive form all the charms of the delightful district through which the Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway passes. Starting from the two Dublin termini of the system, all the places of interest tapped by the railway are describedtheir characteristics, travelling facilities, hotel accommodation, etc.and the story is embellished by a historical retrospect which goes back to the time when these beauty spots of Ireland were the homes of saints and scholars. The district through which the railway runs possesses varied attractions for the tourist. It would be difficult to find elsewhere contained within so limited a space such a combination of scenery all bounded by a varied and picturesque coast. It also abounds in objects of antiquarian interest, ruins of castles, abbeys, round towers, and Celtic churches, etc. The handTotal . . . . . . . . . . . 125 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . book also contains tables showing the disESSEX. 1st Inns. 2nd Inns. tances of places of interest from stations on Fane c Ollivierre b Warthe system, and approximate car fares to same, ner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . as well as an amount of information with reCarpenter c Storer b Wargard to fares, etc., which should be very useren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Perrin c Humphries b ful to tourists. The price of the handbook is Warner . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . three pence. MGahey c Warren b Cadman . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . American Opening Prices. Gillingham not out . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sewell not out . . . . . . . . . 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chicagolard, 10 up; July, 6.82 1 ; September, 2 6.97 1 . Ribs 15 up; July, 7.32 1 ; September, 2 2 Total (4 wks) . . . . . . 56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.47 1 . Wheat 1 down; July, 84 3 ; September, 4 2 4 WARWICK v. SOUTH AFRICANS. 83 3 . Corn 1 up; July, 48 7 ; September, 49 1 . 8 8 3 8 If rather windy, the weather was beautifully fine at Pork 15 up; July, 12.59; September, 12.80. ReBirmingham this morning, when the South Africans ceipts of hogs, 23,000. New YorkWheat 1 entered upon the sixth match of their tour. They 8 made two changes from the team that opposed down; July, 91 1 ; September. 91 . 2

Betting2 to 1 agst Llangibby, 100 to 30 agst Atlas, 100 to 15 agst Lady Villikins, filly, 7 to 1 agst Shah Jehan, 8 to 1 agst St. Ia colt, 100 to 8 bar five (off). Monsieur Beaucaire settled down in front of Escalavo, Llangibby, Selim, Shah Jehan, and Atlas, with Lady Villikins, who hung at the raising of the barrier, last, but after running half way Llangibby assumed the command, and won in a canter by two lengths; six lengths divided second and third. Esclavo was fourth, Atlas fifth, Pure Crystal sixth, and St. Ia colt last. Time, 1 min. 14 4-5 secs.

ABOUT 1s; Jewellery B B B

4.0 The Second Year of the FORTY-FIRST NEW BIENNIAL STAKES of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, with 500 sovs added; for three and four year olds; second to receive 50 sovs. Old mile. Duke of Westminsters GREY PLUME, by Grey LegGantlet, 3 yrs, 8st 4lb . . . M. Cannon 1 Lord Derbys ALTCAR, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb Rollason 2 Lord Wolvertons FLOR DI CUBA, 4 yrs, 9st H. Jones 3 Mr. E. Carltons Coroebus, 4 yrs, 8st 11lb C. Leader 0 Mr. Edmund Lambs Capot, 4 yrs, 8st 11lb Griggs 0 Sir J.Millers Santa Claus, 3 yrs, 8st . . . Madden 0 Mr. A. W. Merrys Airdrie, by Ayrshire Poudre a Canon, 3 yrs, 7st 4lb . . . . . . . . . Jarvis 0 (Winner trained by J. Porter.) Race started at 4.9. Betting6 to 4 agst Grey Plume, 3 to 1 agst Santa Claus, 5 to 1 agst Altcar, 7 to 1 agst Salute, 100 to 8 Capot, 20 to 1 agst any other (off. Grey Plume jumped off in front of Salute, Capot, and Coroebus, with Flor di Cuba last, and, making all the running, won easily by two lengths; a length and a half divided second and third. Santa Claus was fourth, Salute fifth, Airdrie sixth, and Capot last. Time, 1 min. 46 2-5 secs. 4.30 The ST. JAMESS PALACE STAKES of 100 sovs each. h ft. with 300 added, for three year olds; second to receive 300 sovs, and the third to save stake. Old mile. Mr. S. Darlings CHALLENGER, by Isinglass Meddlesome, 9st . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W. Lane 1 Duke of Westminsters RYDAL HEAD, 9st M. Cannon 2 Mr. C. D. Roses CADES, 9st . . . . . . . . . Madden 0 Sir R. Waldie Griffiths Hvmenaeus, 9st Griggs 0 Mr. Arthur Jamess Huntly, 9st . . . . . . . . H. Jones 0 Sir J. Millers Cinquefoil, 9st . . . . . . . . . . . . Maher 0 Mr. L. Brasseys Galapas, 8st 7lb . . . . . K. Cannon 0 Lord Derbys c by AyrshirePace Egger, 8st 7lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. Aylin 0 (Winner trained by S. Darling.) Race started at 4.40. Betting2 to 1 agst Rydal Head, 5 to 2 agst Cinquefoil, 5 to 1 agst Challenger, 7 to 1 agst

G L

L L M M

T W

200

Watches; Cleaned, 1s; Mainspring, other repairs proportionately low; of every description repaired and restored. Higgins, 8 Great Brunswick street, Dublin. p3517 ACK Drawingroom to Let, in a respectable house, clean and airy; children objected to. Apply 146 North strand. p2565 ROKEN Watches, Rings, False Teeth, War Medals, bought; immediate cash for country parcels. Higgins, Watchmaker and Jeweller, 8 Great Brunswick street. Dublin. p2517 OOT Patching Machine (Bradbury) for sale, in perfect order; also quantity of ladies and gents new iron lasts; latest pattern. R. Power, 3 Lower Dominick street, Dublin. p2512 OOD Basket Car, brass caps on wheels, for Sale; suitable for dealer or others. Can be seen at Grenville lane, off Gardiners place, at any time. p2568 OUSE to Let, No. 3 St. Josephs crescent, Botanic road; immediate possession; can be seen from 10 to 11 a.m. any morning; rent 32. p2531 ADY has for disposal Bundles of Clothing, suit working girl or family, 5s each; also some Babys Short Frocks, 9d each. Address 2545, Freeman Office. ARGE Shop and Parlour to Let, 114 Upper Dorset street. Inquire 23 Mountjoy st. p2529 OST, Black Pug Dog. Anyone returning same to Dollymount Restaurant, Clontarf, will be rewarded. p2566 ILK for sale, from County Dublin Farm; delivered in quantities from 2 gallons, twice daily; guaranteed from 10 to 12 per cent. of cream. Address 2516. Freeman Office. ONKSTOWN; Mervyn, The Hill, Monkstown, for sale, cheap; three reception, four bedrooms, servants, large basement, hot bath, large gardens; three minutes walk from tram and train. Address 2576. Freeman Office. O Let one or more Rooms, furnished or Unfurnished, quiet house, moderate terms. Mrs. Carroll, 12 Mountpleasant parade. p2557 ANTED by a steady, elderly Man, something to do in or about a painters shop; can be well recommended. Please address 2574. Freeman Office. p2574 and Taxes; cheapest house in Ireland, suit any purpose, interior newly decorated, etc. 32 Merrion square, come and see it Caretaker on premises. PROFIT Rent will be Sold for the low price, 2,300, arising out of a splendid premises in Sackville street, 900 years lease, Address 2553, Freeman Office.

100

EVENING

TELEGRAPH,

THURSDAY,

JUNE

16,

1904
attendance to the auction held yesterday. The average run of prices 1 isShrops and Downs, 10 1 d 2 to3 11 1 d; hoggets, 10 4 d to 10 3 d; ewe and wether, 2 4 9 4 d 1to 10 1 d; seaside, 9 1 d to 10d; mountain, 9d 4 2 to 9 2 d; Scotch washed, 7d to 8d; greasy, 6 3 d 4 to 9d. YORKJune 16Market was attended by few buyers. Although clipping is pretty general, supply of wool is disappointing, only about 22 sheets being pitched. Prices show an improvement on those at the end of last season. Best bred hoggets, 9s; ewe, 8s to 8s 6d per stone (14 1lb). 4 PRODUCE. LONDONJune 16SugarHome refined unchanged; fair demand. German granulated steadier; ready and June, sellers, 11s 0 3 d. Beet 4 steadier; August sold at 9s 2d; October-Decem1 ber, 9s 3 2 d; May, 7 1 d. Cane slow. Coffee 4 Sales in good supply; prices 1about steady; futures firm; July sold at 32s 10 2 d; December, 34s 6d. Tea and cocoa quiet. Rice, jute, hemp, and shellac slow. Linseed oil quiet; steady. Turpentine, 41s 9d. COTTON. LIVERPOOL (Opening)June 16Spot demand again moderate. Sales, 5,000 or 6,000 bales; import since Friday, 14,000 including 6,000 American. Futures open 9 to 10 points decline for near, and 3 to 4 points decline for distant positions. June 6,27d, 6.28d, 6.26d, 6.25d; June-July, 6.16d; July-August, 6.12d, 6.11d, 6.10d, 6.8d, 6.9d; August-September, 5.88d, 5.89d, 5.87d, 5.86d; October-November, 5.29d, 5.28d; January-February, 5.19d, 5.18d, 5.17d. (Second Report)AmericanMarket dull; quotations reduced 16 points; Brazil quotations reduced 16 points. EgyptianSmall business done; quotations for good and below reduced 1-16; 200 bales sold. East Indian unchanged. Sales, 5,000 bales, including 300 bales export or speculation. Futures now quiet but steady; old crops 6 to 7 and new 3 to 4 points decline; June, 6.28d; JuneJuly, 6.18d; July-August, 6.12d August-September, 5.90d; September-October, 5.49d; OctoberNovember, 5.28d; November-December, 5.22d; January-February, 5.18d. FREIGHTS. LONDONJune 16There is little, if any, improvement to note in the markets to-day, the supply of tonnage offering being greatly in excess of requirements. Black Seas, neighbouring markets, River Plates, and Easterns keep about steady outward coal tonnage. Mediterraneans and coastings are slightly weaker. Baltic and other departments show only fractional changes. FuturesSan Lorenzo, United Kingdom, and the Continent, 4,500 tons, 17s 6d, July. TRADE. MANCHESTERJune 16Dull market; little trade transacted. Yarns, compared with seven days prices, were a shade easier. Cloth inquiries were numerous, but transactions few.

STRUCK ON THE ANVIL.

The withdrawal of all opposition to the Bill connected with the Howth Waterworks was announced at the meeting of the North Dublin Rural District Council yesterday, and the Bill now goes forward as an unopposed measure with all the powers for the entire scheme as originally sought, and will come before the committee of Unopposed Bills next week. Howth, and all visitors to it, can be congratulated on this; and the withdrawal of opposition has an immediate money value for the Council inasmuch as it means a saving of 700. Sir Thomas Drew, President of the Royal Hibernian Academy, answers a superior person, who, writing in the Pall Mall Gazette, in the style characteristic of English critics of Irish affairs, sneered at the statement that the Academy receives a grant of only 300 a year, a sum much less than that given to the Royal Scottish Academy for similar purposes. The writer in the Pall Mall Gazette said this statement had no basis in fact. Sir Thomas Drew, who ought to know more about the subject than even a writer for the Pall Mall Gazette, shows clearly in a letter sent to that journal, that while the Scottish Academy prospers on an original endowment of 40,000, 25,000 of which came by the goodwill of his Majestys Government, the standing endowment of the Royal Irish Academy, due to the generosity of a private individual eighty years ago, is now about 7,000, in the value of a worn-out old building. Councillor Curley, of Belfast, has compiled a report on insurance rates in Belfast and other cities. With regard to Dublin, he finds that the rates now charged are much higher than they were several years ago. Drapers employing a small number of hands are charged rather less in Dublin than in Belfast. Distillers are charged 2s per cent. less. Weaving factories and spinning mills pay the same rates all over Ireland. Flax stores in Belfast pay almost twice as much as in other parts of Ireland, but that is accounted for by the previous heavy losses in the city. Grain stores pay more in Belfast than in other parts of the country. Coach and waggon builders are charged pretty high rates in Belfast, and there is no fixed rate outside Belfast. The rates for linen warehouses are special for Belfast, and have no quotations in the Dublin list, as linen warehouses do not exist in this city. One evening, says the Club Chatterer in To-Day, after a card party, which was prolonged into the small hours, an unpopular officer was returning to his quarters, and, in passing a deep pound, stumbled and fell into it. Not being able to swim, he would most certainly have been drowned had it not been for a private of his regiment, who, happening to pass at the moment, succeeded in pulling him out, not much the worse for his dip. The officer was very profuse in thanks, and asked this rescuer in what way he could repay him. Well, sir, said the soldier, the best way you could repay me would be to say nothing about it. Hows that? asked the other. Well, sir, was the reply, if the other fellows knew Id pulled you out, theyd chuck me in. In T. P.s Weekly this week there is a very interesting notice of Mr. Michael Davitts new book, The Fall of Feudalism in Ireland. It is signed by T. P. himself, who remarks I have read no book, which gives more interesting glimpses of Parnell than this book by Mr. Davitt. The portrait is not the less interesting because Mr. Davitt was not a blind worshipper of Mr. Parnell; he criticises some of his acts with frankness; and he is severe on some of the methods of his lieutenants. Nevertheless it is a wonderful portrait, and helps to increase ones sense of the greatness and also the weirdness of Parnell. That strange figure looks out at you from the canvas of Mr. Davitt with such clearness, with such just admixture of light and shade, with such able presentment of the contrasts of his career, that it is almostto one who knew Parnellas if Parnell once more was in his habit as he lived, and gazed on you with those red-flint, flashing, inscrutable eyes that could win or awe one when he was still in the flesh. It is rumoured that the Atlantic rate war is very near its end, and that the passages of the two-pounders will cease in a very short time. The Continental companies which began the cutting have, it is said, suggested a conference, in order to terminate the present ruinous competition. The trouble, it may be remembered, started with the attack of the Continental companies upon the Cunard Line, which raised the ire of their Continental rivals by catering for Hungarian emigration. The Cunard people retaliated the other day, and this move on their part, coupled with the losses already incurred by the introduction of the two pound rate, has, it appears, brought the Continental companies to terms. Negotiations are now in progress, and the victory of the Cunard policy means an early return to the old rates.

APPALLING AMERICAN DISASTER.

EXCURSION STEAMER ON FIRE. 485 BODIES RECOVERED. Victims Charred and Unrecognisable.
(PRESS ASSOCIATION FOREIGN SPECIAL).

TO-DAYS MONEY MARKETS.

DUBLIN,
Thursday Evening. CONSOLS STEADY. BANKS AND RAILWAYS DULL. COATS ORDINARY HIGHER. Dealings on the Stock Exchange to-day were much restricted, and in most sections a considerable falling off in the number of transactions was noticeable. An easier tendency characterised the principal departments, and changes in values were generally unfavourable to the holders. Consols brought last price, 90 1-16, but Government Two and a Half per Cents. eased 1 , to 89 1 . National War Loan de2 4 clined 1 , to 97 7 , and India Three per Cents. 8 4 1 7 Guaranteed Land (Mature) was 8 , to 95 2 . unchanged at 90 1-16. Dublin Corporation Three and a Quarter per Cent. Stock was dealt in on former terms, 92, for account. In banks, Bank of Ireland, for a small amount of stock, repeated 349. Munster and Leinsters were in request at last price, 5 11-16, but sellers held for 1-16 1 more. Nationals depreciated 1-16, to 24 8 . Royals again fetched 25 5 . 8 Guinness Ordinary, for a few shares, rose 1-16, to 55 3 , while the Preference main8 tained previous value, 16 11-16. Dublin Distillers Preference gave way 6d., to 28s. 6d. Castlebellingham and Drogheda Breweries Ordinary were on sale at former figure, 6 3 , without result. Distillers shares 8 marked 1 better at 16 1 . 4 2 In Railways, Midland Great Western im1 proved 1 , to 81 4 . Great Southern and 4 Western could have been obtained at 93 1 , 2 a reduction of 1 , but buyers would not ex2 ceed 93. Great Northern offered ineffectually at last prices, 159 1 . Midland Great 2 Western Five per Cent. Preference, for a small amount of stock, lapsed 1 , to 137 1 . 4 4 Belfast and Co. Down Guaranteed moved up 2 points to 138. Waterford and Limerick Guaranteed again realised 70 1 . Mid4 land (England) Debenture hardened 1 , to 8 81 1 . 8 Dublin Tramways Ordinary changed hands at yesterdays figure, 13 1 , for cash. 8 Belfast Street Tramways depreciated 1 , to 2 10 1 . Cork Electric Preference were on 2 sale at 11 3 , or 1 over yesterdays figure, but 8 8 no business resulted. Consolidated Goldfields of South Africa hardened 1-32, to 6 19-32. Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Ordinary im1 proved 1 2 d., to 6s. 3d., for cash; the Deferred and Preference brought last prices, 1s. 11 d. and 10s. 9d. respectively. 2 In Miscellaneous, Pim Bros. Ordinary 1 repeated 5 2 ; the Preference were also unchanged at 6 1 . J. and P. Coats Ordinary 4 opened unaltered at 96s. 6d., and later improved 3d., to 96s. 9d. Dolphin Hotel 1 Preference moved up 7-16, to 4 2 . Free1 mans Journal Debenture advanced to 2 , 100, and Irish Times Preference 1-16, to 5 7-16. The following were unaltered : E. and J. Burke Ordinary at 4 1 , Parkes 8 1 Preference at 19s. 7 2 d., Powell and Mooney Ordinary at 1s., and Dublin Artisans Dwellings at 12 1-16. DividendDooars Tea Company, 10 per cent. for year ended 31st December 1903; 12,811 forward. The following are the official quotations
GOVERNMENT FUNDS, ETC. Business Done. Last Price Cash Acet. 1 1 1 ... 2 2 Per Cent Con 1923 9 0 16 ... 9 0 16 1 ... 2 1 per Cent Red 05 8 9 12 893 ... 2 4 ... ... Nat War Loan 9 7 21 ... 1 ... Guaranteed Land Stk 9 0 16 9 0 16 ... ... India 3 p cStk Red 1948 . . . 95 7 ... 8 CORPORATION STOCKS AND DEBENTURES, ETC. Nominal Previous Business Price. Price. Done. Bid Asked. *Dub Corpn. 1941 92 92 ... ... Newry P & H 4pc ... 1031 103 ... Rathmines & Pem ... 107 2 1071 ... 2 BANKS. 3 4 9c Bank of Ireland 349 ... ... ... London Joint Stock 36 ... 361 4 ... . . .1 Munster & Leinster ... 53 4 3 2 4 85 National Limited 2 4 16 ... ... 5 25 8 Royal, Limited 25 8 ... ... BREWERS AND DISTILLERIES. . . .3 /6 Bartholomay Ord ... Castlebellingham Ord 68 ... ... 63 8 Castlebham C Pref 101 ... . . .1 10 ... 162 Distillers 163 ... ... 28/6 Dub Dis 6 p c C P 2 9 /5 0 ... 3 ... 5 5 11 Guinness, Limited 5 5 16 8 ... 11 ... 1 6 16 Guinness 6 pc C Pref 1 6 16 . . .1 ... ... 1 12 Parkers Burslem CP . . . STEAM AND CANAL. 41 ... Dundalk & Newry 4 ... 8 RAILWAY ORDINARY STOCKS. 93 94 ... G S & W Orig 931 2 1 81 M G W Con ... 8 14 ... RAILWAY PREFERENCES STOCKS. (With Dividends Contingent on the Profits of each Separate Year.) ... 11 2 ... Bel & Co Down 4 pc 1 1 2 ... 104 ... C B & S C W C 4 pc 1 0 1 ... ... 71 ... Donegal Irred Pref ...1 35 33 38 D W & W 65, 5 pc ... ... 1374 ... Midland G W 5 pc RAILWAY GUARANTEED STOCKS. Bel & Co Down 5 pc 1 3 6 138 ... ... C B & S Coast 5 1 pc ... ... 138 ... 2 C B S C 4 pc ... 1 ... 1 104 ... G S & W (Wat & L) 7 0 4 704 ... ... LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. 185 ... ... 170 Dub & Kingstown RAILWAY DEBENTURE STOCKS. 1 1 Midland G W 2 2 pc ... 8 18 ... ... Sligo L & N Cos 4 pc x d ... 98 100 RAILWAY BARONIAL GUARANTEED SHARES (In Perpetuity under Act, 1883.) gLgrea & Attymon ... ... 63 ... 4

LONDON.
1.30 p.m. Call money wanted in some places, and rate 1 2 to 2 4 per cent; three months bills, 2 1-16 to 2 1 per cent; Bombay and Calcutta Trans8 fers, 16; Rio, 12; Valparaiso, 17. Apart from Americans, which are dull, a good tendency pervades the Stock Markets, though business continues on a very small scale. Consols, 911 8 for money, and 90 1 for account; Transvaal 4 1 Loan, 98 2 ; Irish Loan 6 premium. In Home Rails, Great Western 1 up, Great Central A 4 1 1 Americans 8 ; but British Deferred 8 down. depressed on the forty million dollar issue of 7 per cent Preferred Stock by the Southern Pacific; Common Stock 3 3 down. Louisville 8 1 1 , Atchison and Wabash Debenture 1, Mil4 1 waukee 1 2 , and other stocks 1 to 3 . Trunks 4 4 and Canadian Pacifics steady. Foreign Stocks firm on good Paris prices. South Africans firm, but quiet. Westralians irregular. 3 p.m. Consols quietFallMoney 1-16. Home Rails steadyRiseGreat Western 1 , Great 2 Northern, South Western, Midland Deferred, and North Western 1 ; East London and Great 4 Central A 1 . Americans weakFallSou8 3 thern Pacific 3 8 , Milwaukee 1 1 , Atchison, 2 Louisville, and Wabash Debenture 1, Baltimore, Chesapeake, New York Central and Ontario 3 ; Erie and Southern 5 ; Baltimore, 4 8 Denver Preference, Erie, Union Pacific Preference, Pennsylvania, and Reading 1 ; 2 Kansas, Norfolk, Union Pacific and Steels Preference 3 . 8
In the following TABLE will be found a comparison between to-days prices and the closing prices of yesterday. Where no quotations are given, the preceding prices remain unchanged. Description of Stock. 11.10 Consols New Do Acct (New) Nat War Loan Local Loan India 3 p c 21 p c 2 Transvaal Loan London Co. Cncl. Argentine, 1886 Do. B. Ayres Do. Funding Do. Rescission Brazil Funding W. of Minas Cedulas E. Do. F. 1 Chilian 4 2 p c Chinese Sil. 7 p c Do. Gold 6 p c Do. 1896 5 p c Egypt. United French 3 1 p c 2 German 3 p c Greek, 1899 Hungarian 4 p c Italian 5 pc Japan 1902 5 pc Do. 1859-6 5 pc Do. 4 pc Bonds Mexican 5 pc Do. Internal Pern Corp. Pref Do. Deb Portuguese Russian 4 pc, 89 Spanish 4 pc Turkish Unified Impl Otto 1 Bank Uruguay 3 2 pc Do. 5 pc Caledonian Do. Def. Do. Pref. Central London Gt. Central Pref. Do. Def. Great Eastern Do. Nor. Pref. Do. do. Def. Do. do. Con. A. Great Western Hull & Barnsley Lan. & York. L. B. & S. Coast Do. Do. A. Lon. Chat. Dover Do. Pref. Do. 2nd Pref. L. & N. Western L. & S. Do. Def Metropolitan Do. District Midland Def. Midland Pref. Nth. British Def. Nth. British Pref. North Eastern North Stafford. South Eastern Do. Deferred B. Ayres & G. S. B. A. & Pacific B. A. & Rosario B. A. & Western Costa Rica Mexican Ord. Do. 1st Pref. Do. 2nd Pref. Nitrate Rail. Ord. Furness Railway Grand Trunk Do. 1st Pef. Do. 2nd Pref. Do. 3rd Pref. Do. Guaranteed A. T. & Santa Fe Do. 5 p c Stock Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific Chesapke & Ohio Chic. M. & St. P. Erie Ordinary Denver Ord. Do. Pref. Louis and Nash Illinois Mis., Kan., Tex. N. Y. Central N. Y. Ontario Norfolk & West Pennsylvania P. and Reading Do. 1st Pref. Southern Pacific Southern Rail. Do. Pref. Union Pac. Ord. Union Pac. Pref. U. S. Steel Ord. Pref. Wabash Pref. Deb. B. TO-DAY. 12.0 90 1 4 90 3 8 ... ... ... ... ... 92 ... 1 992 1033 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 88 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 901 4 903 8 ... ... ... ... ... 1 9 34 2.30 901 8 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 9 34 Yeterdays After Closin Official Prices. 908 ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 9 34 103 99 103 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 88 88 77 ... ... 1 254 931 6 2 21 90 4 86 1 8 ... 131 4 ... 761 2 ... ... 1 7 62 ... 3 254 ... ... ... 1 4 12 ... 1423 4 ... 97 ... ... ... ... 641 2 1 5 21 2 ... 1 554 ... 393 684 703 8 ... ... ... ... ... ... 134 11 6 ... ... ... 1 1 84 81 ... ... ... ... 1 1 0 12 2 864 39 ... 1 7 38 963 4 8 11 3 2 1 2 14 3 17 7 8 1458 241 202 ... 1 11 2 2 ... 17 11 81 2 263 578 59 2 37 8 ... 1 4 6 12 2 12 ... 3 8 9 81 942 ... 3 554 ... 60
1 4 1 2 3 4 1 3 9 0 16 90 1 4 97 3 4 97 3 4 96 831 9 8 83 934

MINING MARKET.
TO-DAYS PRICES.
Thursday, 1.30 p.m.

Australians, Indians, Etc.

Asso. Gold W.A. Do. Nth. Block Bken Hill Prop. Champion Reef Cosmopolitan Gold. Horseshoe Do. Links Great Fingal Great Boulder Do. Perseverance Do. Mainreef Oroya B. Hill Ivanhoe Kalgurli Do. South Lake Vw Consols
5 ... 3 16 ... 1 1 4 ... 3 5 / 6 ... 3 4 / 0 ... 1 1 / 0 3 ... 7 4 ... 6 /1 6 ... 8 16 ... 2 7 / 6 ... 1 7 / 0 ... 6 / 6 11 ... 3 16 15 ... 7 16 7 ... 5 116 ... 1 85 ... 1 16

Mason and Barry Mysore ... Nundydroog Ooregum Ord. Do. Pref. Peakhill Gfield Sons of Gwalia W. Aus. Gfields Rio Tinto Anaconda ... Utah ... Le Roi ... Do. No. 2 Tharsis ... Strattons ... Wahi Gold

... 3 9 ... 6 16 13 ... 1 16 ... 1 1 8 ... 1 5 8 11 ... 16 ... 2 5 ... 16 ... 5 1 3 4 11 ... 3 16 ... 6 3 4 11 ... 16 13 ... 16 ... 4 1 4 ... 2 / 9 9 ... 5 16

ECZEMA
The Worlds Greatest Skin Humour. Affects Every Age and Condition. The Only Sure Cure is Cuticura.
If there were not another external skin disease known, eczema would be a sufficient infliction on mankind. It pervades all classes, and descends impartially through generations. While some are constantly enveloped in it, others have it confined to small patches in the ears, on the scalp, on the breast, on the palms of the hands, on the limbs, etc., but everywhere its distinctive feature is a small watery blister, which discharges an acrid fluid, causing heat, inflammation, and intense itching, scaling and crusting. The Cuticura treatment is at once agreeable, speedy, economical and comprehensive. Bathe the affected parts freely with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, or Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring humours, eczemas, rashes and inflammations, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fail.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent, 2s 6d. (in form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 1s. 1 d. per vial of 60), Ointment, 2s. 6d., Soap, 1s. Depots - London, 27 Charterhouse Sq.; Paris, 5 Rue de la Paix; Boston, 137 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietors. Send for How to Cure Eczema.

South and West Africans.

Anglo-French Ex. ... 3 1 2 Angelo ... ... 7 Apex ... ... 6 7 8 Ashanti ... ... 2 3 4 ... 5 Do. Sansu 8 11 Barnato Consols ... 2 16 5 Bibiani ... ... 116 3 Bonanza ... ... 1 8 13 B.S.Africa(Chrt) ... 116 11 British Gld Coast ... 16 City & Suburban ... 6 1 2 9 Con. Gld.S.A.Def ... 6 16 Crown Reef ... 1 4 1 4 De Beers ... ... 1 9 1 4 Durban Roodepoort 51 8 13 East Rand ... 7 16 5 E. Rand Mining ... 4 16 7 Fanti Consols ... 16 Ferreira ... ... 2 1 5 Frank Smith ... 1 8 7 Geduld ... ... 6 16 3 Geelong ... ... 8 Geldenhuis ... 5 5 8 3 ... 1 1 8 Do. Deep Globe and Phnix ... 1 5 8 7 Goldcoast Amal. ... 2 16 H. E. Proprietary ... 3 5 8 Jagersfontein ... 2 8 1 4 13 Johannesbg Invt ... 2 16 13 Knight ... ... 5 16 11 Lace Diamond ... 1 16 * Ex. Div. Prem. ... 3 7 Langlaagte 8 15 ... 16 Do. Block B. 1 ... 2 16 Lomagunda 15 Mashonaland Ay ... 16 ... 4 May ... 7 Matabele G. Reef ... 16 Meyer & Charlton ... 5 3 8 1 ... 9 16 Modderfontein 1 ... 1 16 Mozambique 13 ... 3 16 New Primrose ... 2 5 Nigel ... 8 Northern Copper ... 3 1 8 11 ... 1 16 Oceana Consd. 3 ... 3 16 Randfontein Rand Mines(New) ... 1 0 1 2 ... 2 5 Rice Hamilton 8 11 ... 16 Rhodesia, Ltd. 7 Do. Explor. ... 3 16 ... 9 5 Robinson ... 8 ... 8 3 Rosie Deep 8 ... 1 Selukwe ... 11 ... 1 16 Simmer & Jack 5 ... 5 16 S. Afr. G. Trust ... 3 7 Tanganyika 8 3 Taquah & Abosso ... 4 1 ... 2 16 Transvaal Gold 11 Do Development ... 1 16 Village Mainreef ... 6 13 4 ... 1 2 Wassau 1 ... 7 4 Welgedacht Zambesi Explor. . . . 15 8 Ex New. a Ex Rights.

New York, June 15. Five hundred persons, mostly children, perished to-day by the burning of the steamer General Slocum, near Hell Gate, on the East River. The disaster is the most appalling that has ever occurred in the New York Harbour, and the fact that the victims were almost entirely of tender age, or women, renders it absolutely distressing. The annual Sunday School excursion of the St. Marks German Lutheran Church was proceeding to Locust Grove, a pleasure resort on Long Island Sound. As the steamer made its way up East River, with bands playing and flags flying, every deck was crowded with merrymakers. When she was off Sunken Meadows a fire broke out in the lunch room. The crew endeavoured to extinguish the flames, but they quickly became uncontrollable and made rapid headway. A panic ensued. The Hell Gate rocks hemmed the steamer in, and she was unable to turn. The vessel, consequently, went on at full speed, and was finally beached on North Brothers Island, where the Municipal Charity Hospitals physicians and nurses were immediately available for the injured. No attempt was made to lower the lifeboats. New York, Thursday. The bodies of the victims of the General Slocum disaster, of which 485 have been recovered, have been arranged in three rows for the entire length of East Twenty-sixth street Pier150 feet. There was almost a panic there yesterday, caused by distracted people trying to push past the police to seek for their missing relations. Many of the bodies are so charred as to be unrecognisable. By order of the police the bodies will be photographed separately for the purpose of identification. Mr. Berry, the Coroner, questioned many witnesses yesterday evening, and subsequently issued the following statement:The fire originated in the storage room on the starboard side forward, in which were stored oils, paint, rope, camp stools, and other highly inflammable material. The fire alarm was sounded promptly, but when the hose was manned there was no water, and the crew were powerless in the ensuing panic. In order that the owners and crew may clear themselves of the charge of negligence, they must show that there was spontaneous combustion in the storage room. (Times Second Edition Telegram, per Press Association.) New York, Thursday. The captain of the General Slocum states that the engine room failed to answer his signal, otherwise he would have ran the boat on the nearest point of the shore. As it was, the General Slocum steamed half a mile to North Brother Island, and was there beached. Just as she grounded the hurricane deck fell in. Many of the bodies may never be identified.

British Funds.

Children need cereal food. It makes bone and muscle. But they need a cereal food that contains brain-building material as well. FORCE is made for people who are smart enough to want the best who know that we are only what our food makes us, and who want their children to grow up as happy as

Foreign Stocks.
... 1 ... 99 2 ... 3 1034 1033 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 ... 88 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 25 8 ... 92 1 ... 2 ... ... 1 904 ... 86 1 ... 1 8 904 837 8 ... ... ... 1 ... 1 76 2 762 ... ... ... ... ... 147 8 ... ... 4 11 2 ... 1423 4 ... 97 ... ... ... ... 641 4 1521 4 ... 553 4 ... ... 683 4 ... 443 8 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 184 811 294 ... ...

TO-DAYS PRODUCE MARKETS.

BUTTER. CORKJune 16Firsts, 77s; seconds, 71s; thirds, 69s; fourths, 60s; superfine, 79s; fine, 72s; choicest boxes, 78s; choice, 70s. In market390 firkins. EGGS. DUBLIN (Wholesale)June 16The supplies offering from the country are fair for the time of year, and the demand brisk for the choicer goods; prices unchanged. Quotations:Choice fresh selected hen eggs, 6s 10d to 7s per 120; extra selected, 7s 6d to 7s 9d; average parcels, 6s 6d to 6s 10d; seconds, 5s 6d to 5s 10d and 6s per 120. FISH. DUBLIN (Wholesale)June 16Two steamers landed 272 boxes of rough stuff, principally whiting, ray, pollock, ling, etc. Small supplies from local trawlers and Howth hookers; no country stuff forwarded; 48 boxes mackerel, 18 chests lobsters, and 23 packages of salmon; demand good for best qualities. Salmon, per lb, 1s 3d to 1s 6d; grilse, per lb, 1s 1d to 1s 2d; trout, per lb, 8d to 10d; turbot, each, large, 10s to 12s 6d; small, 4s to 6s and 8s; plaice, small, per lot, 2s to 4s and 5s; soles, per 9 pairs, large, 25s to 27s 6d; selected, 30s to 31s; mediums, 12s 6d to 15s; slips, 7s 6d to 10s; brill, each, 6d to 2s and 2s 6d; cod, per 4, 8s to 10s; gurnard (red), each, 9d to 1s 6d; haddock, per doz, 8s to 12s and 16s; hake, each, 1s 6d to 3s; lobsters, per 13, best, 8s to 10s; selected, 12s to 15s; small, etc., 4s to 5s; whiting, per hank, 6d to 1s and 1s 6d; white soles, per lot, 2s to 2s 6d; mackerel, per doz, 2s to 2s 6d; congers, each, 1s to 3s; pollock, each, 6d to 1s; ling, each, is to 2s; ray, each, 2d to 4d. Per half-boxMackerel, 10s to 11s 6d; cod, 12s to 15s; gurnard (grey), 3s 6d to 4s; haddock, 14s to 16s; hake, 17s to 20s and 22s; whiting, 6s to 12s and 15s to 20s; white soles, 15s to 20s; congers, 10s to 12s 6d; ling, 6s to 8s; pollock, 6s to 10s; ray, 3s to 5s; bream, 5s to 7s and 8s. GRIMSBYJune 16Seventy vessels, but lightly fished; short supply; brisk demand. Soles, 1s to 1s 4d; turbot, 5d to 8d; brills, 6d to 7d per lb plaice, 5s to 5s 6d; lemon soles, 5s to 5s 6d; dead whitings, 3s; live halibut, 7s; dead, 4s 6d to 5s 6d per stone; live ling, 4s; dead, 2s; conger eels, 4s; live cod, 4s to 4s 6d; dead, 2s to 2s 6d; live skate, 4s; dead, 2s each; kit haddocks, 18s; gibbed, 24s; live, 28s; live dabs, 18s; dead, 16s per box.

FORCE comprises all the food essentials: the tissue builders, the bone makers, the brain stimulants, the energy producers, the blood makersin just the right proportion.

103 4 99 3 4 1041 80 4 1021 8 7 21 45 2 451 8 3 21 85 2 1053 984 104 1 2 971 8 9 41 352 1001 1032 881 4 881 2 771 4 1 0 2 11 2 2 7 43 25 8 911 4 621 4 90 863 833 4 138 561 76 2 108 313 8 77 94 263 144 92 1021 414 381 1424 371 2 961 4 1361 2 1221 4 161 4 99 64 1521 1632 55 983 3 8 14 682 7 01 442 781 2 1401 4 97 94 59 1331 11 5 2 921 2 125 1 2 11 2 18 80 291 74 541 2 145 8 102 1 4 8 5 37 4 38 3 8 96 1 4 74 4 971 8 2 43 122 1 4 32 2 1471 4 24 3 4 21 72 1 1 2 13 4 1 3 3 83 1 7 18 11 9 4 265 8 5 7 15 8 5 9 21 2 4 12 4 1 81 492 221 8 873 894 95 5 98 56 1 4 36 61

RICHMOND ASYLUM.
ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN.
To-day at twelve oclock the monthly meeting of the Joint Committee of Management of the Richmond District Asylum was held. Mr. Richard Jones, J.P. (chairman) presided. There were also presentAlderman James Hennessy, A. S. Hussey, J.P.; Alderman Joseph Delahunt, James MCarthy, Drogheda; Bernard Gorevan, T.C.; Abraham, Lyon, T.C.; Alderman J. F. MCarthy, J.P.; T. J. Byrne, J.P., Dundalk; Francis MKenna, T.C.; John J. Lawler, J.P.; Charles A. Duffy, Dundalk; Edward Rooney, E. P. OKelly, J.P., Baltinglass; Wm. A. Rafferty, J.P.; John Carolan, T.C., J.P.; Garrett Begg, T.C.; Michael J. Judge, T.C., J.P.; Patrick Greaves, Dr. Norman Thompson, J.P.; Alderman W. F. Cotton, J.P.; Alderman Wm. Doyle, Anthony Madden, T.C.; Pierce Ryan, T.C.; John J. Molloy, J.P.; J. J. Flood, Alderman W. E. Reigh, John Rubton Garstin, D.L.; James Vaughan, T.C.; John Molony, Edward Monk, T.C. J.P.; Alderman Gerald OReilly, Alderman Patrick Dowd, T. W. Hamlet, E. L. Richardson, John Lumsden, MawCoghan Briscoe, T.C.; Alderman James Derwin, T. Callan Macardle, J.P.; P. W. Corrigan, T.C.; and Patrick Shelly. ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN. Alderman Cotton saidIt gives me great pleasure to propose the re-election of Mr. Jones to fill the office of chairman for the ensuing year. I know that there are a great many gentlemen who consider that a change of chairman should take place annually, but with this view I entirely disagree. In my opinion, where a company or a public body has the good fortune to obtain the services of a gentleman as chairman who has devoted much time and energy to the business, and from long experience has acquired a thorough knowledge of same, this gentleman is the most suitable to fill the position. This course is adopted by most public bodies and has been in operation at the Dublin County Council for some time, where our respected colleague, Mr. ONeill, has been re-elected. Mr. Graves seconded the motion. Mr. J. J. Lawlor proposed that Alderman Hennessy be elected chairman for the ensuing twelve months. He was a man well known to them all. He had been in the Corporation for several years, and had been chairman of a great many committees there. It was advisable that they should have a change in the chairmanship. Mr. Jones had occupied the chair for a considerable time. People outside had been complaining very much that that institution was managed extravagantly, and that there ought to be a change in the chairmanship. He himself thought that somebody else should have an opportunity of trying whether he could carry out retrenchment. There had been no such thing as economy, and people outside were complaining of it very much. Mr. John Carolan seconded the amendment. The Chairman said it would be obviously very unfair for him to use the position which he held at the present moment for the purpose of making a speech on the question before the meeting; and he would not have made any observations at all if Mr. Lawlor had not spoken of want of economy. That was a reflection not alone upon the chairman, but upon the whole Board (hear, hear). With all that had been said in reference to Alderman Hennessy personally he quite agreed. He was a man of experience, and if it was the wish of the Board that he (Mr. Jones) should be succeeded by him he took no exception to it. But he took strong exception to a gentleman proposing a vote of censure upon his own colleagues. Not only had there been a very strong exercise of economy there, but it had been progressive, particularly during the last four years, when he (Mr. Jones) and the other Chairmen of Committees had had financial management. The Chairman of the Dublin County Council was there and also the gentlemen from Louth and Wicklow; and each one of them would tell themand Alderman Hennessy himself would admit it that the total amount asked from the Corporation that year was not only proportionately less, but absolutely less than the amount asked for last year. The total amount demanded for the year expired was less by 2,000 than the amount in the previous year. Alderman Hennessy said that he had allowed his name to be put forward as a protest against one man being allowed to occupy the position of chairman for several years. He did the same last year, but he had now asked Mr. Madden, who was about to second the amendment, not to do so in order that he might withdraw his name The motion for the re-election of Mr. Jones was then put and carried nem. con. The Chairman said he felt very much indeed the renewal of confidence in him which they had shown by re-electing him to the position of chairman. It should not be for a moment thought that he was vain enough to imagine that the gentlemen of that board had elected him to that position for a number of years because he was the only man in the room that was competent to fill it. Not only where there many other men in the room competent to do so. but he did not think there was another board in Dublin in which there were so many men qualified to fill the chair. He thanked them very heartily for their confidence in him. His work there had been a pride to him and he deemed it a very great duty to perform it to the best of his ability. He would endeavour to do that during the coming twelve months. It would be impossible for him to perform the duties of the office if he had had not only the confidence of the board, but the assistance of the permanent staff, and he desired now to express his indebtedness to the permanent staff, commencing with Dr. Norman, for the manner in which they had

Home Railways.
... 1 ... ... 3 12 ... ... ... ... ... ... 147 15 8 ... ... ... ... 4 11 ... 2 ... ... 142 1421 2 ... ... 97 97 ... ... 1 2 2 ... ... 16 ... 1 ... 641 642 2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 39 ... ... ... ... 443 ... 8 ... ... 1 4 0 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 8 14 802 ... ... ... ... ... ... 125 ... 1 1 8 14 802 ... ... ...

Rathmines Electric Light.

Action Against the District Council.
To-day Mr. Justice Gibson, sitting without a jury, heard the case of National Electrical Construction Company v. Rathmines and Rathgar Urban District Council. The plaintiffs sued the defendants for damages and for rental of certain electrical fittings which, under a contract of May 17, 1889, with the defendants, they had put into the houses of consumers of electric light. The agreement provided that for every unit of electricity sold by the defendants to consumers they should pay the plaintiffs 1d. a unit, and they were also in case of consumers who did not take the minimum quantity to pay a sum to the plaintiffs that would give them 1s. per lamp. The defence was that all the money due had been paid over. Mesers. Frederick Fleming and Maxwell (instructed by Mr. Leachman) appeared for the plaintiffs. Messrs. J. Gordon, K.C., M.P., and Brunskill (instructed by Messrs. D. and T. Fitzgerald) appeared for the defendants. Judge Gibson said this was such a case as ought to be discussed and settled in a friendly way by business men. Judge Gibson said this was such a case as drew the claim that the defendants were liable personally to the plaintiffs for the sum charged for the minimum payments. The case was adjourned with a view to a settlement.

Foreign Railways.

Americans.
11 9 1 4 16 1 4 16 ... 1021 ... ... 2 86 86 ... 39 39 ... ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 7 32 7 3 43 7 34 9 64 ... 3 ... 1 8 14 8 11 1 8 12 2 1222 ... ... 323 32 3 13 3 4 1464 146 1454 2 4 3 2 4 31 241 8 2 8 204 ... ... 7 11 ... ... 3 2 11 2 1114 1 1 13 4 ... ... ... 7 17 1 168 1 71 1 1 8 2 1 1 8 1 1 1 8 27 2 261 2 61 251 8 574 5 74 574 59 59 59 24 24 24 ... 3 ... ... 1 474 461 4 6 18 4 213 2 15 2 12 4 8 ... ... 3 ... 3 898 898 ... 94 1 94 1 941 2 2 2 1 1 92 1 ... 1 91 2 5 5 21 552 54 2 352 351 ... 2 60 60 60

Port and Docks Board.

The weekly meeting of the Port and Docks Board was held to-day. Mr. J. Mooney, J.P., chairman, presided. Also presentMessrs. Ml. Murphy, the Lord Mayor Alderman Davin, Thos. Byrne, T. C. Harrington, M.P.; Alderman D. L. Bergin, George Bell, Frederick H. Hall, Marcus Goodbody, J.P.; Thomas Martin, George Byrne, S. S. MCormick, J.P.; Walter Baird, William Hewat, Sir James Murphy, Bart.; Geo. Macnie, J.P. THE FISHING INDUSTRY. The Town Commissioners of Kinsale forwarded a resolution adopted by them expressing disapproval of the increased tax imposed by the American Government on pickled fish imported into that country from Ireland. ChairmanIs it likely that our adoption of this resolution will break down the fiscal arrangements of the United States. Mr. Harrington pointed out that the tariff complained of was undoubtedly doing a great deal of injury to an important industry in the South of Ireland. Sir James MurphyWe can approve of the resolution. The board adopted this course, and decided to send an intimation of the fact to the American Consul in Dublin. THE NORTH WALL SWING BRIDGES. The Engineer was requested to report on the application from the Dublin and Glasgow Steam Packet Company to have the same facilities given to their passengers as are given to the London and North Western Railway Companys passengers in regard to the closing of the swing bridges on the North Wall at the time of the sailings of the boats. The other business was routine.

TRAMWAYS ... 1 101 Belfast Street 2 ... 1 1 14 Cork 5 p c C P 1 1 38 1 38c Dublin Ordinary 7 108 ... Provincial Cum Pref LAND AND MINING. 9 Con Gold Flds Ord 6 16 6 19-32

... ... ... 111 8 ...

... 1 13 8 ... ... ...

Commercial and Industrial.

Allsopp New Ord. Anglo-American Do. Deferred Coats ord. Eastmans James Nelson Hudsons Bay Lipton Ord. Lyons, J. & Co. Portland Cement Russ. Petroleum Sweetmeat Auto. Welsbach Ord. Do. Pref. Guinness Ord. * Pref. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 37 ... ... ... ... ... 1 404 ... ... ... ... ... 11 / 3 17/3 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 1 404 ... 5 6 16 ... ... ... 11 / 3 17/3 ... 381 49 2 7 9 6 /6 67 8 21/0 40 1 9 /6 63 8 7 116 11 8 11 /6 17/0 550
13 16

PNEUMATIC TYRE AND CYCLE SHARES. 1 Dunlop Tyre 8 p.c 6 / 3 c ... 6 / 112 ... Dunlop Deferred 1 / 12 ... ... 1 / 11 4 Dunlop 5p c C Pref 1 0 / 9 10/9 ... ... MISCELLANEOUS. 31 31 Bolands Ltd ... 8 8 55 5 13 Mbirney, Ltd ... 4 8 51 52 PimOrdinary ... 2 1 61 61 Pim 5 2 p c C Pref ... 4 4 14/0 Armstrong Ordinary ... ... 9 6 / 6 x d 9 6 / 6 - 9 6 / 9 ... Coats (J & P) Ord 8 Con Milk Co Deb ... ... 8 Thwaites Ordinary ... ... 14/0 Baker, Wardell C P ... ... 1 1 Burke, E & J, Ltd 48 48 ...3 Dockrell 4 pc Deb 10 ... 94 Helys Ordinary ... 18/0 ... 6 Mooney 6 pc C P ... ... 12/6 12/0 H Moore 1 Ord ... Parkes 5 2 pc C P 19/71 19/71 ... 2 2 Powell & Mooney Ord 1 / 0 1/0 ... 5 Thom 5 1 C Pref ... 2 16 23 2 8 1 42 Dolphin Hotel C Pref . . . 1 ... 1 1 2 16 1 2 16 Dub A Dwell ... Freeman 4 pc DebRed 9 9 1 100 ... 4 291 *Irish C S Building ... 7 291 2 2 Irish Times C P 53 5 16 ... 8 * Free of Stamp Duty. Exceptional Amount. a Free of Income Tax. b Yearly. c Cash. d Four Months Dividend. e Quarterly. f Leased to G. S. and W. Railway Co. g Leased to M. G. W, Railway Company. h On Account Arrear. j Eighteen Months Dividend. k To 30th September, 1902. 3 5 ... ... 15/0 ... ... 83 8 14/0 ... 10 18/0 6 15/0 ... ... ... ... ... ... 30 ...
1 4 3 4

To the ending of the fight, the action of the American Government no less than the Cunard Company contributed. In one week it is estimated that no less than 14,000 aliens reached New York, and according to a correspondent a worse looking set have not been sent here for a quarter of a century. Fully 1,200 undesirables were deported (he says) during the past week, and there are still 700 under the ban waiting to be deported. The condition of some of these aliens, particularly those from the South of Europe, is most deplorable. An entire family of seven people arrived from Italy with a total capital of 1; while one man, who was sent back could only scrape together 1s 7d. There are many who have not a single penny. When it is remembered that the deportation of these will have to be borne by the rate-cutting lines, their anxiety to put an end to the war can be well understood. Market gardeners in these latitudes must regard with envy the conditions that prevail in Western Uganda. Speaking at a meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, the Rev. A. B. Fisher said that the excessive rainfall and the intense heat of the sun had the effect of forcing everything to exaggeration in that country. Almost anything planted would grow. In Toro strawberries could be had for nine months in the twelve, and green peas, cauliflowers, potatoes, beans, and marrows all the year round. However, the home gardener may, perhaps be consoled by the knowledge that prices for vegetables are better and more remunerative in his own neighbourhood than in the Southern land which has been so lavishly dowered by nature.
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Ex New. a Assess.

THE BANK RATE.

Bank rate, 3 per cent. No change.

DUBLIN DIVORCE SUIT.

In the Kings Bench Division (Probate Side), before Mr. Justice Andrews, the case of Hallett v. Hallett came on. Mr. Leech (instructed by Messers, Anderson and Bland) applied, on behalf of Mr. Hamilton Hallett, the petitioner in a petition by him against his wife, Nellie Hallett, both residing in Dublin, wherein he charged her with misconduct, and asked for a divorce a mensa et thoro, for an order of the Court to fix time and mode of trial. Counsel said there was no appearance on the other side, and he asked that the trial be before a judge without a jury on Tuesday, 28th June. His Lordship fixed the trial before a judge without a jury on Tuesday, 28th inst., and directed the issue to be whether the respondent was guilty of adultery as alleged in the petition.

CO. DUBLIN GRAND JURY.

In the Kings Bench No. 1 to-day, before Mr. Justice Johnson and Mr. Justice Madden, Mr. C. Atkinson applied on behalf of the Prisons Board for an order that a precept do issue to the sheriff of the County Dublin pursuant to the City and County of Dublin Grand Jury Act, 1873, to summon a grand jury for the County Dublin for June 25th. Motion granted.

THE

B OVRIL B ONUS P ICTURE S CHEME

Closes on

June 3oth.

Coupon and particulars with every bottle of Bovril (1 oz. and upward).

76 ST. STEPHENS GREEN, DUBLIN. The most successful coaching establishment in Ireland for Civil Service and Bank Examinations. LATEST SUCCESSSES. WOMAN CLERKS (March, 1904)First Place, United Kingdom, with record marks. MALE LEARNERS, G.P.O., Dublin (Feb., 1904) Five of eleven appointments, including 1st place. Best result. Limited Competition, 2 of 6 appointments. MALE SORTERS, G.P.O., London (Feb., 1904) Four successes, including First and Third Places, United Kingdom. Best Irish Result. BOY CLERKS (Feb. 1904)Eight successes, Best Irish Result. ASSISTANT CLERKS (Feb., 1904)Four successes. Best Irish Result. C. S. Guide and Prospectus Free. 24682

SKERRYS CIVIL SERVICE COLLEGE,

IRISH CLERKS AND ASSISTANTS ASSOCIATION.

The board met last evening at 25 Grafton street. PresentMessers. C. Piercy (chair), W. G. Jackson, M. J. Doran, John Mason, J. T. Culleton, Alfred A. Tillbrook, Thos. Hewson, James Cullen. There were three additions to membership. Cheques were drawn for 8 15s in payment of members claims. Some matters, relating to the medical department were under consideration. Financial statement showed credit balance of 1,073 9s. 7d. The King was a very successful exhibitor at the Norfolk Agricultural Show, at Dereham, yesterday.

less. The respective weekly auction dispersals. however, continue to be largely patronised by both sellers and buyers, and although to a novice mind terms appear very dear, as judged by the standard of fat cattle values, transactions are, we understand, working out on mutually satisfactory basis, apart altogether from the impetus of competition, which necessarily forces prices to some extent. DUBLIN DAIRY (North Circular road)June 16There was a small enough show of diary stockers on market to-day, but apparently sufficient to satisfy requirements. Business was quiet for even best springers, and value, apparently, remain about unchanged in the average. Top sorts of cows, etc., 15 to 20; small and medium, 8 to 14 each. LONDON (Metropolitan)June 16Beasts were few, and the inquiry small, whilst sheep were more in evidence at late rates; 7 1 st to 8st Down 2 wethers (clipped), 5s 10d; 9st ditto (clipped), 5s 8d; 10st half-breds, 5s 4d; 10st Down ewes (clipped), 4s 2d to 4s 4d; 11st half-breds, 3s 10d to 4s. Lambs quiet; 5st Downs, 6s 10d to 7s; 6st half-breds, 6s 4d. Calves slow. No pigs offered BIRMINGHAMJune 16Moderate supplies, 1 and trade 1 fair. Best Herefords, 7d to 7 2 d; shorthorns, 6 2 d to 7d; bulls and cows, 4 1 d to 6d; 2 calves, 6 1 d to 8d; whether sheep, 8 1 d to1 9d; ewes 2 2 1 VEGETABLES. and rams, 5 1 d to 7 2 d; lambs, 9d to 9 2 d per lb. 2 DUBLIN (Wholesale)June 16Large supplies Bacon pigs, 8s 4d; porkets, 8s 6d to 9s; sows, of all classes of vegetables, particularly cabbage; 5s 6d to 5s 9d per score. demand equal to a clearance at following rates BRISTOLJune 16Fair supply of beef, with York, 2s 6d to 8s and 11s 6d per load; cauli- a steady trade; best qualities, 64s others, 60s flowers, 3s to 3s 4d per dozen; parsley, 2s 6d to per cwt.; 1,500 store cattle were offered at about 3s per bag; carrots, 1s 2d to 1s 4d per dozen; late rates, and some lots remained unsold. Averwhite turnips, 4d to 7 1 d per bunch; scallions, 5d age supply of sheep; best light wethers, 8d; 2 to 7 1 d per bunch; salad, 5d to 7d per dozen; heavy, 7 1 d; ewes, 6d; lamb, 9d to 10d per lb. 2 2 rhubarb, 2s to 2s 5d per dozen. PigsModerate show; bacon, 8s; porkers, 9s 3d per score. POTATOES. DUBLIN (Wholesale)June 16There is little PIGS. change in the trade for old potatoes; supplies are DUBLIN (North Circular road)June 16The of an ample character, but slow to clear, and ir- supply of fat hogs marketed here this week was regular in price; good qualities still make 4s 6d again of rather limited dimensions, and with a to 5s per cwt. About 20 carts in each with two or three skips of new county Dublin stuff, but couple of energetic buyers from Dundalk and being chiefly of small size and rather immature, Enniskillen, who gave shippers and pork butchers made a slow sale; prices irregular, according to considerable opposition, competition for the best quality and varied anywhere between 5s and 6s lots of swine proved of a particularly keen nature, in the face of which exporters were unable to and 8s 4d to 9s per cwt. sufficient supplies to fit LONDON (Borough)June 16Heavy supplies secure Well-finished pigs of both their commismedium and of new quantities experienced a steady demand, sions. but little or no attention was paid to old. Quo- heavy weight rated about a shilling or so dearer, but no change can safely be recorded in values tations:English Maincrops, 50s to 70s; Up-toDates, 40s to 60s; Blacklands, 40s; Dunbar of the lighter stamp of animals. Fair clearance, Maincrops, 80s to 100s per ton; German, 2s to however, of latter more readily accomplished. 2s 6d; Belgian, 2s to 2s 6d per bag; new Canary, Quotations:Choice small and medium weight 8s to 10s; Jersey, 5s 6d to 6s; St Malo, 5s 6d hogs, 44s to 45s and 46s per cwt.; inferior, etc., 30s to 35s; stores, 26s to 42s; slips, etc., 16s to 25s to 6s; Cherbourg, 5s per cwt. each. MEAT. GRAIN. LONDON (Central)June 16Beef slow; Scotch BIRMINGHAMJune 16Not much business long sides, 4s 2d to 4s 4d; short sides, 4s 6d to 4s 10d; English sides, 3s 10d to 4s; United was done, and prices remained unchanged. EngStates sides, Liverpool killed, 3s 5d to 3s 7d; lish wheat commands 10s 6d to 11s per bag; Deptford killed, 3s 6d to 3s 8d; American hind- grinding barley, 14s 9d to 15s per quarter. quarters, 3s 8d to 3s 10d; forequarters, 2s 2d to Sharpness round maize, 1 3d per quarter; 2s 4d. Mutton quiet; Scotch wethers, 5s 6d to Sharpness flat, 4s 2d to 4s 5d per cental. Liver5s 8d; ewes, 3s 6d to 3s 8d; English wethers, pool English white oats, 18s to 1; blacks, 17s 4s 2d to 4s 10d; ewes, 3s to 3s 6d; Dutch 6d to 18s 6d per quarter. wethers, 4s 6d to 4s 8d. HAY AND STRAW. CATTLE. LONDON (Whitechapel)June 16Fair quanDUBLIN METROPOLITAN (North Circular tity forthcoming this morning, but there was no road)June 16Numbers on saleBeasts, 1,155 appreciable improvement in the demand, and decrease, 156; sheep and lambs, 9,644de- business again moved quietly at late rates. Quocrease, 566; veal calves, 37decrease, 2. We had tations:Best clover, 75s to 85s; inferior, 60s to a smaller supply of stock here this morning, and 70s; specially picked hay, 84s; good ditto, 70s trade resumed a very active tone all round, with to 80s; inferior, 50s to 65s; mixture and saincorresponding stability in values, there being a foin, 70s to 80s; and straw, 28s to 40s per load. distinctly larger following of country and EngSUGAR lish buyers. The latter, however, so far as cattle CLYDE CRUSHEDJune 16Official Report were concerned, had to return with few investments, as prices were practically prohibitive, Market continues steady; good business done. being considered 1 to 30s dearer here than in Private ReportFairly good business done at cross-Channel Midland and Southern shires. steady prices. Scotch cattle, however, just now are getting PIG IRON. scarce, and this fact gave a couple of exporters for the North of England some encouragement GLASGOW (First Report)June 16Scotch with regard to their commissions. Cattle of all idle; no opening report. Cleveland firm; modeclasses placed speedily and satisfactory, but al- rate business done at 42s 4 1 d, cash; 42s 4d, one 2 though values indicated a stiffening tendency, no month; 1 buyers, 42s 4d, cash and one month; accentuated or quotable change can be safely re- sellers, 2 d more. Cumberland idle. Copper idle. corded from last weeks currencies. Best selec(Second Report)Scotch idle. Cleveland firm; tions of heifers and oxen scaled and easy repeti- small business done at 42s 5 1 d cash, 42s 6d eight 2 tion of 35s to 36s per cwt on foot, whilst some days and six days, 42s 4d one month; buyers, occasional fancy articles went up to 37s 6d (live), 42s 6d cash, 42s 5 1 d one month; sellers, 1 d more. 2 2 useful and medium beeves scaling 32s 6d to 34s Cumberland idle, Copper idle. 6d, and others in proportion. Fat cows were a WOOL. good deal in favour with country buyers for conDUBLINJune 16The demand for greasy fine tract and other purposes, and a fair proportion of the better classes of exhibits were taken, too, wools is very sharp, and as was seen at yesterby Dublin victuallers. For sheep and lambs, days Dublin sales, prices rule exceptionally high the market was equally active and firm. Best for certain classes; the extreme rates obtained lots of wethers suitable to Dublin requirements for Downs, hoggs, and wethers were, however, for were scarce, and went up freely to 8d, and, we very fine bright samples, such as are rarely seen were informed, much over that figure for fancy in the market in any quantity. The demand for Cheviot and mountain sorts. Ewes of the right Scotch and coarse wools is disappointing, more or sort also sold relatively well. Good stamp of less owing to the present value being too dear for hoggets and big lambs were in greater demand the American markets. The great interest cenfor shipping than for some time past, and terms, tred in the trade attracted an extremely large if not actually dearer, were distinctly firmer. There was also a fair demand for other classes of lambs, and pens were readily sold out. Veal calves of fed class were in better supply, although the bulk of entries was a few exhibits below last Thursday. Choice veal placed satisfactorily, but coarse proved hard to sell. Prime heifer and ox beef, 60s to 63s per cwt; extra AND SLEEPLESSNESS quality, 64s to 65s; second quality, 55s to 57s Indigestion reduced me from a strong, 6d; inferior, 1 52s 6d; 1 prime wether mutton, per healthy man, almost to a shadow, says Mr. lb 1 (shorn), 7 2 d to 8 2 d; do. ewe (shorn), 6 1 d to 2 Alfred Clapham, of Windmill Lane, Cheshunt. 7 2 d; inferior (shorn), about 6d; hoggets, heavy sorts, 46s to 60s; do., medium and small, 32s to Dispelled by 44s, lambs, small, 20s to 28s; large fat, 30s to 40s and 1 42s; veal, choice, per lb, 8 1 d to 9d; in2 1 There was always a feeling of oppression ferior, 5 2 d to 7 2 d. at my stomach ; and I suffered much from DUBLIN STORE (North Circular road)June headache, want of appetite, and sleeplessness. 16Market did not hold an appreciable number From this wretched condition Mother Seigels of store beasts, and transactions were featureSyrup rescued me, after numerous other medicines had failed.

supported him during the past twelve months in carrying out the orders of the board. ELECTION OF DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN. Mr. P. J. ONeill, J.P., moved the reelection as Deputy-Chairman of Mr. Robert Keating Clay, who held that office for the past five years. They had unfortunately been deprived of Mr. Clays services for a considerable period past owing to a very severe and protracted illness from which he had been suffering, and it was a source of pleasure and gratification to all his friends to learn that his health was much improved (hear, hear), and he (Mr. ONeill) thought that they could not have a more efficient Vice-Chairman than Mr. Clay (hear, hear). Alderman Doyle seconded the motion, which was warmly supported by Alderman MCarthy. Alderman Hennessy said his objection to the re-election of the Chairman also applied in this case. Mr. Clay was kept there as Vice-Chairman as a prop for the Chairman in the position he occupies (Oh.) The two were put there and the one supported the other (Oh.) Mr. Clay had not been able to attend for a considerable time and had not given very much assistance to the Board (oh, oh,) He had not been able to attend the meetings of the Finance Committee, for he was not in a position to attend. While he felt that he was bound to say so much, he had no desire to say anything disrespectful of Mr. Clay. He knew Mr. Clay too long and too well to do that (hear, hear). Alderman Doyle said that the statement made by Alderman Hennessy was surprising, taking into account the fact that he was a competitor for the Chairmanship (hear, hear). Alderman Hennessy replied that he had never canvassed or asked a single voter for a vote. His name was put forward by some of his friends for the Chairmanship, but he had nnot asked a single voter to vote for him. Mr. Briscoe said this discussion should not be allowed to go on. They all knew Mr. Clay was ill, and they also knew that he had given a great deal of good service to the Board (hear, hear). Alderman Doyle (resuming) said he was surprised at the statement made by Alderman Hennessy, because he (Alderman Doyle) would have voted in favour of any man in the room in opposition to the chairman, as a protest against the chair being held permanently by any one man. On that account, as he said he was surprised when Alderman Hennessy withdrew his name. But having done that, Alderman Hennessy might have done a graceful act by allowing Mr. Clay to be re-elected without opposition as a prop to the chairman (ironical laughter, and (Oh, oh.) The Chairman stated that Alderman Doyle had made that observation before, and he should not have repeated it. As he had repeated it, he (the Chairman) thought it right to say, without noticing the personal reference to himself, that he considered it very unfair to say what Alderman Doyle had said in reference to a gentleman who was absent (hear, hear), and was not in a position to defend himself (hear, hear). Alderman Hennessy replied that he believed what he said. The motion was then put to the meeting, and adopted unanimously. The Chairman stated that the services rendered by Mr. Clay to the Board for four or five years past were absolutely priceless. It was an honour for the institution to have Mr. Clay as its deputy chairman (hear, hear). He had known Mr. Clay to put aside lucrative business in London and come over here in

order to give this Board the benefit of his advice (hear, hear). Alderman Cotton said he was sure they would all be glad to hear that Mr. Clay was making rapid recovery (hear, hear). APPOINTMENT OF A SOLICITOR. Six gentlemen were candidates for this office, namely, Mr. William Buckley, Mr. Arthur H. Burne, Mr. John F. Culbane, Mr. Laurence Dennehy, Mr. William Dillon, and Mr. John J. MacDonnell. On a first vote, Mr. Dillon obtained 20 votes and Mr. MacDonnell 10. A second vote taken between these two resulted in 26 votes for Mr. Dillon and 14 for Mr. MacDonnell. Mr. Dillon, who is nephew of the late Mr. Valentine Dillon, was accordingly elected. BREAD SUPPLY. The next matter was the consideration of a resolution of which Alderman Reigh had given notice to the effect that application should be made to the Local Government Board for their sanction to the Joint Committee obtaining a loan of 1,500 for the erection and equipment of a bakery for the Asylum. A letter was read from the Trades Council enclosing resolutions passed by them and the Bakers Union protesting against the establishment of a bakery in the Asylum. The Chairman mentioned that Alderman Reighs resolution had stood over for a month in order that he (chairman) might obtain information on the subject. He had consulted three of the most eminent bakers in Dublin, and their opinion was that if the Joint Committee took second class bread instead of first class they would save 364 a year, which would be 100 a year more than they would save by establishing a bakery of their own. Alderman Reigh complained that he had not received these figures. ChairmanI was about to ask you to postpone your resolution for a month in order that the figures might be furnished to you and a report on the subject printed and circulated. Alderman Reigh decided to move his resolution, and said the Richmond Committee had already decided in favour of establishing a bakery. The only question now was as to whether the application should be made to the Local Government Board. He was opposed to supplying second class bread to the patients. Mr. Richardson seconded the motion. Mr. Molloy was of opinion that it would be a great mistake to establish a bakery there. It was an experiment that might not prove a success. The Chairman said the Joint Committee had not yet committed itself to the proposal for establishing a bakery. Mr. Corrigan contended that if they were to bake the same bread that was supplied to the inmates of Portrane instead of saving by establishing a bakery they would lose 94 a year. Mr. Lawlor said the South Union Guardians had saved an enormous amount of money by establishing a bakery. After further discussion, a resolution was passed with one dissentient that the matter be referred back to the Visiting Committee for further consideration and a report to the Joint Committee. A deputation from the Bakers Union had been in attendance for an interview with the Joint Committee, but on learning their decision they did not deem it necessary to have the interview. Other business having been disposed of, The Committee adjourned.
EVENING TELEGRAPH. Printed and published for the Freemans Journal Company, Limited, at the Office, 83 Middle Abbey Street.

Dublin, Thursday, June 16, 1904.

A Few Hotels
that seek to be first-class leave

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off the menu card because it is more expensive to purchase than oatmeal and they therefore undertake to put the guest off with the oatmeal at the breakfast. But if the guest insists on having Grape-Nuts and good rich cream being served, it will be forthcoming. For almost without exception it is kept in the kitchen of every hotel and restaurant ready for particular guests. When it comes to your table, see that the food is dry, crisp, and brittle. If not, send it back to be dried out in the oven. It has a delicious, delicate, sweet taste, when crisp, but loses some of its flavour when exposed to a damp air, where it absorbs moisture. This does not detract from the wonderful nutritive qualities of Grape-Nuts, but does rob it of part of the delicious flavour. You can have a choice breakfast dish by insisting.
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EVENING TELEGRAPH
16 June 1904
As was reported in a note in the James Joyce Broadsheet, (number 34, February 1991), the Evening Telegraph project has been on the go for a number of years. The original idea which was to reprint the 16 June 1904 edition of the Dublin Evening Telegraph had to be abandoned when we discovered the condition of the surviving originals. It was then decided to investigate recreating the paper using computer based typographic and graphic software,

AY,
PRE

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