The Daily Mirror

THE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE. One Halfpenny.

No. 2,649.

Eegistered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper,

SATURDAY, APRIL

20, 1912

BANDSMEN HEROES ON THE SINKING TITANIC PLAY "NEARER, MY GOD, TO THEE I>> AS THE LINER GOES DOWN TO HER DOOM.
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my to Thee, to N EARER,NearerGOD,Tliee; E'en though it be a cross That raiseth m o ; Still all my song shall be, Nearer, ray GOD, to Thee, Nearer to Thee.

Though, like the wanderer, The sun gone down; Darkness comes over me, My rest a stone; Yet in my dreams I'd be Nearer, my GOD, to Thee, Nearer to Thee.

There let my way appear . Steps unto Heav'n, All that Thou sendest me I n mercy given, Angels to beckon me Nearer, my GOD, to Thee, Nearer to Thee.

Then, with my waking thought? Bright with Thy pr^i^e^ Out of my stony griefs Beth-el I'll raises So by my woes to be Nearer, my GOD, to Thee, Nearer to Thee.

When the historians chronicle the terrible disaster to the Titanic for the generations that have yet to be born, they will of a surety give the members of the orchestra a prominent place in the list of heroes. Though they knew that their minutes on earth weVe numbered, these brave men assembled on deck as the liner .was going down and played " Nearer, My God, to Thee !" and it is easy to imagine

the comfort that the music of this beautiful hymn must have brought to the unfortunate people who had to remain on the vessel. Miss Bonnell, an American survivor, relates this touching incident, and says that "by that time most of the lifeboats were some distance away, and only a- faint sound of the strains of t h l hym could be heard." Above ate.thfe^ofds and music.

Page 2

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April 20, 1912

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M r . Wycliffe E . E . Ager, " T h e Pillars,' Queen Street, H o r n c a s t l e , Lines., wrote on January 29th, 1 9 J 2 : " I a m a D i s t r i c t M a n a g e r for a C o m p a n y h e r e , a n d five m o n t h s ago 1 o b t a i n e d o n e of y o u r b e a d e d e d g e * P e r i c l e s ' r e p l a c e m e n t c o v e r s , a n d I h a v e r i d d e n same c o n s t a n t l y ever s i n c e o n t h e b a c k w h e e l a d i s t a n c e of J 3 0 ( o n e h u n d r e d a n d thirty) miles w^cekly in t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of m y d u t i e s , t h e r o a d s h a v i n g b e e n d r e a d f u l t h e s e last t w o m o n t h s ; a n d n o w t h e t y r e is in g o o d c o n d i t i o n , a n d I h a v e j u s t p u t s a m e o n t h e f i o n t wheel a n d h a v e h a d a n e w o n e for b a c k d i t t o . " I h a v e b e e n a r i d e r for several y e a r s , a n d c a n testify t o t h e w o n d e r f u l q u a l i t y of t h e s e t y r e s . I t h i n k t h e y a r e a g r e a t b o o n t o c y c l i s t s l i k e myself, a n d a r e d e s e r v i n g of the h i g h e s t p r a i s e . " T h e r e a r e m a n y o c c a s i o n s w h e n a ^cyclist r e q u i r e s a c h e a p cover, p r i n c i p a l l y as a r e p l a c e m e n t . T o s p e n d m'oney o n r u b b i s h is b a d e c o n o m y , a n d t o b u y a h i g h - c l a s s t y r e w o u l d , p e r h a p s , b e o u t of t h e q u e s t i o n . THE "PERICLES" &EPIACEMENT COVER IS GUARAKTEED FOR SIX MONTHS against defective material a n d w o r k m a n s h i p . Tlicre is n o necessity t o p a y a r i d i c u l o u s p r i c e for a f o r e i g n c o v e r c a r r y i n g no g u a r a n t e e , when you can buy t h e ' P e r i c l e s " for h a l f - a - c r o w n less.

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sq. N ETTING.Stout, smallt mesh; will not t o t ; 30 over yds. for i s , ; any length o width supplied; orders 5s, car, paid.H. J . Gassou. Net Works, Rye,

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during the summer months comfortable W ANTffD lor pierrot party in Boxhill, Cowes, Cromer, lodgings Blackpool, Bognor, Bourncmoutii, Brighton, Clacton,

SITUATIONS VACANT. ANADA wants expecienccd domestics a n d farm labonters; ,'>plendid situations immediately on arrival a t good commencing wages; unlimited opportunity lor advancement; superior accommodation, safety, comfort and consideration on the voyage; ship's matrons for t h e care ol youUK ivomen travelling alone, and for women with children; part lara advanced where necessary to domestics and farm laboureri; industrial classes who think of emigrating should write UB before doing so; advice free by Canadians; Ion larca; 100 domestics wanted immediately for Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan; exceptional adyantagcs.Write for further particulars to Canadian Northern Railway Emigration Dept., 21, Charing Cross, London, S.W., or to 65, Baldwln-st, Bristol, TAGE.Ladies wantd, London productions; musical. Call or wri.te Drew, 59, Warwick-av, Maida Vak^

havo flrat-class references,Addicaa U,, 23, CJiitor-rd, Bydiiham, MPI-OYMENT, rcspcctablu and Drofllablc, can bo found for a man ol good ajiiieatunue and character ronidinK in any ot thn largo proTindal townn,--Andres,!, K, l.OBO, "Daily Mirror," 12. Whitclrlaia-st, K,t;, AKE Money in Kparo titno writing jilots for fllina; our book, " P i c t u r e Plnya I'lid How to Writu Thoni," i a, Cflmpleto course of instruction; price (clolli Iwuiid). 6B.. post free; popular edition (unabridgodl, 2s, 9d,, post froejOt send stamp for intre$tlng booklet.Cintnuatugraplt PrA3, Cecil-court, 8t, Martin'a-inne, London.

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Mild and Fine. By special arrangement with the Meteorological Office we are able (o give users of Cherry Blossom Boot Polisb Ihe following forecast of the weather that may be expected for this week-eod:' Generally fair or fine, warm a n d r a t h e r close. Light v a r i a b l e b r e e z e s , mainly southerly. There m a y b e local t h u n d e r showers during the week-end. This is Ihe weather when everyone wants their boots or shoes to have a good, bright shine that will last all day. There is nothing tike

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272 Regenl-st, Oxford-circus, London, A R T I F I C I A L Tooth Bought; Is, 2d, per single tooth on . " . vulcanite, liberal advance on others; olTers for metal plates,-Call or post II. Mack' arid Co., 31. Elyin-avenue, Paddington, London, 'Phono '1,78$'H.impstead. AST-OFF Clothes, r^aces, TeaOi. Uniforms, .Towellery, etc., purchased at highest prices! o ^ h by return; buyers attend free.M. Myers and Co,, 89, 96,, 98. High-st. Notting Hill Gate. London,'Phono, 1,843 Western,. Est, 50 years. ISUSED Clothes. Naval and Military Uniforms, Wiimed for ou( Great South African contract; marvellously high prices given; please send as sooij as possible; appointments free or cash per return for parcels sent,Mr. and Mrs M. Hart, 6 Pembridge-rd. Bayawater. Teeth, Jewellery, Old Gold, Silver bought for cash. Tel,, 169, Western, Est, 1847. ENT'S, Ladiea' second-hand Clothes: good prices parceis.-Great Central Stores 24 High Holbocn. Ixndon. O L D Artificial Teeth Bought,Persons wishing to receive full value should call or forward by post; utmost value per return or offer madeBrowning, Actual Manufacturers 63, Oxford-st, London, Est, 100 years, E Buyyou prollt.Gold, Jewellery, Watches, Chains, Rings, Trinkets, Silver Antiques and Precious Stones hoijght lor Cash; best value sent for parcels or offers made; references Capital and Counties Bank, R, D. and .7, E. Fraser, Ltd,, Goldsmiths (Desk a22), Princes-st, Ipswich, Established 1833. OLD and Silver Jewellery or Teeth plates; highest prices; genuine offers.Cullwick, Dental Mnfr,, Wolverhampton O L D False Teeth Bought,Send any you have to sell; utmost value by largest firm,R. D. and J . B. Fraset. Ltd., Desk 103, Princes-st, Ipswich.

Bought; guaranteed prices la, per A RTIFICIAL Teethvulcanite. more,-Call orIs, 9d.C.2<1. 8s, single tooth on Is, 3d. silver. gold, platinum; buyers c-nnot give post Spink,

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is t h e m e t a l - p o l i s h y o u h a v e w i s h e d for e v e r y t i m e Tyou h a v e o p e n e d t h e c u p b o a r d d o o r for t h e m e t a l - c l e a n i n g t h i n g s . N o o t h e r p o l i s h o r p a s t e c l e a n s m e t a l so t h o r o u g h l y o r quiclily a s ' G l o s s o ' ; p r o v e t h i s b y w r i t i n g n o w for a free t r i a l t i n . Mentiou. your grocer^ s name and address a s well a s y o u r o w n t o D e p t . 2 3 , H a r g r e a v e s Bros. & Co., Ltd., T h e ' Gipsy B l a c k L e a d ' P e o p l e , H U L L . THE " A touch o? ' GIosso' Som.' dirty B r a s s One ruband i t ' s . lik A looltinfi-Sls-iB." ,

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April 20, 1912

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page

THE

FINAL

SCENES

OF TRAGIC HORROR

ON THE SINKING

TITANIC.

HEROES o r THE DOOMED SHIP.

S u r v i v o r s ' A c c o u n t s of t h e Most T e r r i b l e Experiences in t h e W o r l d .

The boats were then swung out and lowered from " A " deck. When they were level with " B " deck, where all the women were collected, the women got in quietly, with the exception of some, who refused to leave their husbands.

In s o m e cases t h e y iMere t o r n f r o m t h e i r husbands and pushed into t h o boats, b u t i n m a n y i n s t a n c e s t h e y vwere allovi^ed t o r e m a i n , s i n c e t h e r o w a s no o n e t o i n s i s t t h a t they should g o .
, Looking over the side one saw the boats from aft -already in the water slipping cjuietly away into the darkness, Presently the boats near me were lowered with much creaking, as the new ropes slipped through the pulleys and blocks down the 90ft. which separated them from the water. An officer in uniform came up as one boat went down, and shouted out, "When you're , float row round to the companion ladder and stand by with other boats for orders." "Aye, aye, sir," came up the reply, but I don't think any boat was able to obey the order, for when they were afloat and had their oars at work the condition of the rapidly settling liner was much more apparent. All this time there was no trace of any disorder, no panic or rush to tho boats, no scenes of women sobbing hysterically, such as one generally pictures happening at such times, Everyone seemed to realise so slowly that there was imminent danger that when realisation came it was extraordinary how calm everyone was, how completely self-controlled we were as the boats filled with women and chihlren were lowered and rowed away into the night. Presently word went round that men were to be put in boats on the starboard ,side. I was on the port side. Most of the men walked across tho deck to see if this was true. 1 remained where I was, and shortly afterwards I heard the call, "Any mors ladies?" Looking over the side of the ship, I saw boat No. 13 swinging level with B deck, half-full of women. Agam the call was repeated, "Any more ladies? ' ' I saw none coming. Then one of the crew looked up and said, "Any ladies on your deek^ s i r ? " " No," I replied. "Then you'd better jump," said he. I dropped and fell into the bottom of the boat as they cried " Lower away I " BABY RESCUED JUST IN TIME. As the boat began to ilescend, two ladies were pushed hurriedly through the crowd on B deck, and a baby, ten months old, was passed down after them. Then down we went, the crew shouting out directions to those lowering us until we were some 10ft. from the water, Hero occurred the only anxious moment we had dining the whole of our experience from the time o( our leaving the deck to our reaching the Car-

through the vessel with a groaning rattle that could have been heard for miles. It was the weirdest sound surely that could have been heard in the miildle of the ocean, It was not yet qiutc tlie end. To our amazement, she remained in that uprigiu position for a time which I estimate as five minutes. It was certainly for some minutes that we watched at least JTiOft. of the 'I'itanic lowering up above the level of the sea, looming black against the sky. Then with a (juiet slanting dive she disappeared beneath the waters.

SHOT WHILE TRYING TO HUSH A BOAT.

Lady Duff Gordon's Grim Story of Her Own Escape. FIFTJI O F F I C E R ' S C0U15A0K
Tlic following stories were given by survivors lo Renter's rei)rcsiai1alives at New York: NKW YORK, April 19. I.ady DiilV C.ordon, who left in one of the last boats, said that panic had licguii to sci/e some of the remaining passengers by the time her boat was lowered. ]Cvcry{)ne scemeil to be rushing for that boat. A few men who crowded in were turned back at the point of Captain Smith's revolver, and several of them were Idled before otilcr was rcstored" I recall being puslieil Inwards one of the boats and lieing helped in," she said. " J u s t as we were about lo clear the ship a man made a rusli lo get aboard our lifeboat. " H e was shot and apparently killed instantly. His body fell in the btiat at our feet. No one made any effort to move !iim, and his body remaincfl in the biiat iinlil wc were picked up. " I saw bodies in the water in all directions. The poor s(nils C<HI1<1 not live liuig in the terribly cold water." FIFTH OFFICERS COUHAGE. A young luiglishwomaii, who rciiiicsted tiiat her name migjit be omitted, lidd a thrillinjr story of her experience in one of the collapsible lioats, which was manned by eight of the crew and conrmanded hy the filth olficer, Mr. l.owc, whose action she ilescribed as saving the lives of many. Before the boat was liniiuhed he passed along the deck of the litaiiic commanding the people' not to jnmp into tin: boats, and otlievwise restraining them fri>m swamping llie cralt. When the collapsible boat was launched lie sue-' ccc<led ill putting up a mast and sail. He collected other boats, and in some cases, where the boals were short of aiie(|uate crew, he diil !ui exchange whereby each was |)ioi)crly manner. Mr, T.owe threw lines lo connect boats two by two, so lh.it all moved (ogelher. Later he went back lo the wreck, _ _ One boat succeeded in lucking i[|> some ol those who had jumped oveiboai<l ami were swimnung alxint. BOAT ONK-THIRD FIM.F.l). On his way hack lo the Car|iathia he [lasscd ono of the collapsible biiats which was on the point o? sinking with thirty pcisons im boaril, nu>sl of lliem in scant night clothing. They wcie rescued in the nick of lime, 'J'he relatcr of this a( count said that some of these pco|>lc died on the w;iy lo the Caipathia. One of the (^arpathia's stewards gave an interesting a( Cfjunt ol how tlH' lirsl boatload of passenj.'crs was rescued, fie saiii ;- " lust as il was about half-day we came upon a boat with eighlccn men in (l, hut no women. It was not more lh;m a third lilh'd. All the inen were able to {dimb up a Ja<:ob's ladder which we ihrcw over (he pori side, l-'.vcry one of them, was given a glass of brandy, or as much coffee as he wanted, " lictwccn H,I5 and K,;i(l, continued the steward, " we t:ol the last two boats, crowded lo the. gunwale, almost all llic oc( u]ianls of which were women. After we had got the last load on board the Californian came alongside. " T h e ca[itains arranged that we slmulil make straight for iXcw York, while tlie Calirornian looked around for more boats. We circled round and round and saw all kinds of wreckage. "lIIliN lIFOr-AH CAMK."

CRIES illOM THE SEA

Englishman Tells How Men Played Cards Ignorant of Their Doom. 3IR. W. T. STEAD'S END. Explosion of Boilers That Broke the Vessel in Two.
The humble truth of the catastrophe that overwhelmed the Titanic und carried 1,(!00 souls to their deaths is revealed in the vivid and awful accounts given by the survivors. Their narratives dilifer in muny points of detail they saw what happened from different points of viewbut in the main points there is for the most l)flrt agreement. How no one on board realised what had happened after the collision, how a party of cardplayers resumed their play after a moment's interruption, how the men died like heroea_, liow the ship was blown in two by the explosion of the boilers and sank bows firstnil this is told, together witii stories of unspeakable iiorrors and suil'erings and marvellous escapes and the hctirtrending sundering of brides from husbands. . . . The first reports that staled that Captain Smith shot himself dead on the bridge after a strnggle with his brothcr-ofliccrs in the library is now discredited, and believed to have emanated from the hysterical imaginings of survivors overwhelmed by the horrors of the situation,

Then thoro foii on o u r ears t h e most a p p a l l i n g noise t h a t h u m a n bciniz: o v o r heardthe c r i e s of h u n d r e d s of o u r f c l i o w beingfs 8trug:fi;ling^ i n t h e i c y w a t e r , c r y i n g f o r help ^ i t h a c r y t h a t w o k n e w c o u l d n o t be a n s w e r e d .
We longed to return to pick up some of those who were swimming, but this would have meant the swamping of our boat and the loss of all of us.

FATE

OF MR. W. T. STEAD.

Of how William Thomas Stead, the great world-journalist and the greatest man on the Titanie, met his death there is no certain account. It would seem that the last man now alive who spoke with him was Mr. A, H. Barkworth, of Tranby House, Kast Yorkshire. Mr. Barkworth himself escaped by jumping into tlie sea, being later picked up by one of the boats. He relates how after the collision he met Mr, Stead on deck. The venerable journalist described to him what he had seen. He had seen the forecastle of the vessel full of powdered ice scraped off the berg. That was a characteristic impression made upon the man witii the seeing eye, one of tliose touches which vivified everj'lhing he wrote, Of what happened afterwards to Mr, Stead there is no authentic account. Some of the survivors are reported as saying that he went back to bed.

COURAGE

OF THE CREW.

ENGLISHMAN'S

FULL

STORV.

The following account of the disaster by an ICnglishman, Mr. Jkcslcy, formerly science master al Dulwich College, is given in a Renter's Special Service message from New York ; The temperature was very cold, particularly on the last day. In fact, after dinner on the Sunday evening it was almost too cold to be on the deck at all. I had been in my berth about ten minutes, when at about 10,15 I felt a slight jar. Soon afterwards there was a second shock, but not sufficiently large to cause any anxiety to anyone. The engines, however, stopped immediately afterwards. I went up on deck in my dressing-gown, and I found only a few people there who had come up in the same way to inquire why we had slopped but there was no sort of anxiety in the mind of anyone. We saw through the smoking-room window that a game of cards was going on, and I went in to ask if they knew anything. They had noticed the jar a lilfle more, and, looking through the window, had seen a huge iceberg go by close to the side of the boat. GAME OF CARDS RESUMED They thought that we had just grazed it with a glancing-blow, and Imd been to see if any damage had been done,

pathia,

Immediately below our boat was the exhaust of the condensers, anil a huge stream of water was pouring all the time from the ship's side just above the water line, It was plain that we ought to be smart away from it if we were to escape swamping when we touched the water.

Wo h a d n o ofncora o n b o a r d , a n d n o p e t t y o-fflcers o r member' of t h e c r e w t o t a k o chargfo.

.So one of the stokers shouted, "Some one find the pin which releases the boat from tho ropes and pull it up ! " We felt as well as we could on the floor and along the sides, but found nothing. It was diliilcult to. move among so many people. We had sixty or seventy on board, Down we went, and presently, what with the stream of water from the exhaust and the swell of the sea, we were carried directly under boat No. 14, which had filled rapitUy with men, and was coming down on us. ESCAPE BY SECONDS.

The Evetting World (says Renter) publishes a story of the disaster from a staff correspondent who chanced to be on board the Carpathia. He speaks of the great courage of the Titanic's crew, which, however, could not exceed that of Mr. Astor, Mr. Harris, Mr, Futrclle, and other cabin passengers. The crash against the iceberg, which was sighted only a quarter of a mile away, came almost simultaneously with the click of the levers operated from the bridge which stopped the engines and closed the bidkheads. Captain Smith was on the bridge at the mojnent. Later he summoned all on board to jiut on their life-preservers, and ordered the boats to be l(iwere<l, The first boat hiHl more males, as they were the first to reach the deck, but when the rush of women and children began, the "women first" rule was strictly observed, The officers drew revolvers, but in most cases were not called upon to use them. Many ow those with life preservers on were seen to go down in spite of their preservers. The dead bodies floated lo the surface. As the last br)ats moved away the shijj's band, which gathered in the saloon near the end, plaj'cd Nearer, my God, lo Thee," Mrs. Straus refused to leave her husband's side, and both perished, The World's account which, the journal states, is testified to by several survivors, was written hy Mr. Carlos F. Hurd, who places the number of lives lost at 1,700, It was the explosion of the boilers, according to Mr. Ilurd, which finally finished the Titanic's career.

KISSED

LOVED

ONES'

KNEES.

" Stop lowering fourteen ! " our crew shouted, and the crew of No. 14, now only 20ft. above, cried out,the same. But those above could not have heard, for down Tho K a m e of cards w a s roautncd, a n d w i t h o u t a-ny thougrht o f d i s a e t o r I r e t i c o d she came15ft. 10ft,, 5ft., and a stoker and I t o m y c a b i n t o r o a d u n t i l Wb s t a r t e d a g a i n . reached up and touched the bottom of the swingI n e v e r e a w a n y o f t h e playorB o r t h e o n - ing boat above our heads. l o o k e r s agcain. The next drop would have brought her on our A Httle later, hearing people going upstairs, heads, but just before she dropped another stoker I went out again, and found that everybody sprang to the ixipes with his knife open in his hand. " O n e , " I heard him say, and then " T w o , " as wanted to know why the engines had stopped, Going up on the deck again, I saw that there the knife cut through the pulley rope. The next was an unmistakable list downwards from the moment the exhaust stream carried us clear, while boat No, 14 dropped into the water. Our gunwales stern to the bows. were almost touching, Again I went down to my cabin where 1 put Our crew seemed to me to be mostly cooks. on some warmer clothing. As I dressed I heard They sat in their white jackets, two to an oar, with the order shouted, " All the passengers on deck a stoker at the tiller. with lifebelts on," After some shouting and discussionj we elected We ail walked up slowly with the lifebelts as captain the stoker who was steermg, and alT tied on over our clothing, but oven then wc pre- agreed to obey his orders. He set to work at once sumed that this was merely a wise precaution the to got into touch with the other boats. captain was taking. It was now one o'clock in the morning. The There was a total absence of any panic or starlit night was beautiful, but, as there was no expression of alarm. I suppose this must be ae- moon, it was not very light. The sea was as calm counted for by the exceeding calmness of the as a pond. night and the absence of any signs of an acciLAST FLASH OF LINER'S LIGHTS. dent, The ship was absolutely still, and except for In the distance the Titanic looked enormous. the gentle, almost unnoticeable, tilt downwards, Her length and her great bulk were outlined In there were no visible signs of the approaching black against the starry sky, disaster. Everj; porthole and saloon was bla/Jng with light. But, in a few moments, we saw the covers It was impossible to think that anything could-bo being lifted from the boats and the crews allotted wrong with such a leviathan were it not for that to them standing by and uncoiling the ropes ominous tilt downward in the bows, which were to lower them. We then began to At about 2 o'clock we observed her settling very realise that it was a more serious matter than wc rapidly, with the bows and the bridge completely had at first supposed, under waterl^rcsently we heard the order; " All men stand She s l o w l y t i l t e d a t r a i s r h t o n n d , w i t h back away from the boats. Al! ladies retire to the next deck below," which was the smokinij-roora or t h e s t e r n v e r t l c a f l y u p w a r d s , a n d a s Bh " 11 " deck. d i d so t h e llarhts i n t h e cabins a n d saloon* _ The men all stood away and waited in absolute d i e d o u t , f l a s h e d o n c e more^ a n d t h n vvnt silence, some leaning against the end railings of o u t altosrether. the occk, others pacing slowly up and down, At the same time the machinery roared dowft

NEW YORK, April 19.^The scenes in.dock as the survivors landed were full of suppressed excitement, Men were in hysterics, women fainting, cliildren almost crushed in the arms of those welcoming them. Men fell down to kiss the knees of their beloved ones, women shrieked and wept and collapsed in the arms of their brothers and husbands. The number of liadly injured was not nearly so large as had been imagined. The cases requiring hospital attention were few, biit the strain of the trial of their lives had left unmistak.able signs in their faces of the arrivals. Some could barely talk, others could not refrain from shouting. What was a joyous occasion to some killed the last rays of hope in the breasts of others. Many were the affecting scenes both of joy and sorrow, Among the most affecting scenes at the landing was the sight of the women steerage survivors as they came down from the deck, thinly clad and shivering, their eyes red with constant weeping In their faces was the drawn, tense look or a desperate haunting fear. They were taken care of at once by members of the numerous charitable organisations who were at hand, It was learned from the survivors that fivesome said sixof the rescued died on board the Carpatliia and were buried at sea. Three of these were sailors, the other two or three were passengers.Renter.

" While wc were pulling in the boatloads tho women were quiet (mougli, but, when it seemed sure that we should in)t lind any more persons alive, tlien bedlam came, I hope nevcr^to go through il again. , , ,, " The way those women l<Kdt on lor the lolk they had lost was awful. We could not do anything to quiet them until they cried themseives out." Major Arlliur I'enclLcn, of Toronto, an experienced yachtsman, after assisting nu-mhcrs of the crew to idl the first five boats, was assigned by the SCCOIKI mate to take (barge of boat <!. Just as he entered the boat Mr. Hays, president of the, Crand Trunk Railway, who went down with the ship, came fo wish him Cod-sijced. None of the jiasscngers th<ntght the ship would sink so soim. Mr. Hays predicted that she would keep afloat for at least eight hours, iluring which time help was sure to arrive, according to Major I'cuchen.

REFUSED

TO ENTER

A LIFEBOAT.

OFFICIAL

FIGURES OF SAVED.

N E W YORK, April 19,According to official figures which have been issued by the officers of the (iunard Line, 705 of the fiersons aboard the Titanic at the time of the collision were saved. Of this number 202 were first-class passengers, 115 second-class, 178 third., The remaining 210 saved were members of the crew.. Many survivors were Tiicked up from the water. In th statement the officials make no mention of th number missing.Exchange.

Mr, Jacques FuticUc, the novelist, says a Renter's special" message, was one of those who parted from Ins wife and steadfaslly refused to accept a chance to enter a lifeboat when he knew that the Titanic was sinking under him, How he went to his death is told by Mrs. Futrellc, who said : "Jacques is dead, hut he died like a liero, that I know. Three or four times after the crash I rushed up to him and claspcil hiin in my arms, begging hnn to get into one of the lifeboats. " l'"or (lod's sake, go!' he fairly screamed, and tried to push me towards the lifeboat. I could seo how he suffered, ' I t ' s your last chance; go,' he plea<lcd. iw r t "Then one of the ship's officers forced me mtft a lifeboat, and I gave lip all hope thnt he could b f saved," ( C o n t i n u e d on p a s o 4.)

Pag-e 4

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

April 20, 1912

HOW THE HEROES OF THE TITANIC DIED ON BOARD THE DOOMED LINER. MAN WHO WENT DOWN WITH TITANIC.
Terrible Experience of Colonel Gracie, the Last Saved. NIGHT ON A HAFT. "YOU GO. I WILL STAY." SLOWLY KILLED HOPES.

FACED DEATH ALONE

of His Ship.

Heartbreaking Partings Between Husbands Man Faints and Women Brealc Down Captain Smith's Fate on the Deck and WivesTwo of tlie Heroes. After Waiting in Vain for Names.
N K W YORK, April ID.On landing from the Carpathia Mrs. J. J. Astor told the members of her family what she could recall of the disaster. She had no very definite idea as to how her husband, Colonel Astor, met his death. She recalled that in the confusion, as she was about to be put into one of the boats Colonel Astor was standing at her side. Once again, for the fifth dreadful day, the London offices of the White Star Line were thronged yesterday with hundreds of sad-faced, silent men and women, waiting and watching for the name, the word or two which meant the diflerenco between life and death. It was perhaps the most dreadful day of all. i reviouslv there had been the chancea slender chance, it is true, of some wonderful unexpected news being flashed across the wires. There had been jurit the hope that other ships th;m the Carpathia might have picked up sur\ivors from the Titanic. But yesterday that hope was dead. It was known that only compaiativcly few fresh names of saved ones could be expected. F,very hour that passed uneventfully hammered its growing message of desp;ur firmer and firmer into many already torn, aching hearts. One man, probLdsiy a father or a brother, was so affected by the fact that the name he sought never came that he at last lost contr(d of himself, and, staggering from the office, fell insensible on ihe steps. A policeman rendered first aid, and succeeded in restoring the poor fellow to conconsciousness, . And tlien the awful, gaunt-eyed tragedy of it all would be thrown ont into relief by the one thrice fortunate watcher who found that eagerlysought name. The clerks knew her well. They had seen her come each day, garbed in mourning clothes, to sit tiicre, weary and listless, ever since that awful morninghow many ages ago 1-when the news cauie through. They posted a list again yesterday, and there was a flutter of hopeless hope in the hearts oi those who waited. The lady in black reached the list and scanned the names, and suddenly; " Saved, my God, saved ! " she cried, halfhystcrically, and ran towards the door. A poor woman, a relative of one of the crew from her appearance, completely broke down in the early afternoon, Sitting alone, hope ebbing from her soul a'; the cruel, silent minutes sped on, her fears ,snddenly began to fall fast. With a great effort she managed to control her emotion for a moment and, rising, [)assed swiftly from the bcilding out into the sunilooded streets^anywheie.

BANDSMEN'S

LAST HYMN,

(Continued from -page 3.) Of all the recitals of personal adventure in the Titanic disaster, that of Colonel Gracie, of the United States Army, who jumped from the topmost desk of the Titanic when she sunk and was sucked down with her, is (says Renter} the most extraordinary, Colonel Grade on reaching the surface ngain awam until he found a cork raft, and then helped to rescue others. He gives the exact time of the sinking of the Titanic as 2.22 a.m., which was the hour at which his watch was stopped by his leap into the sea. "After sinking with the ship," he said, " i t appeared to me as if I was propelied by soma great force through the water, " This might have been occasioned by explosions under the water, and I remembered fcarhd stories of people being boiled to death. The sctond officer has told nie that he has had a similar experience. PRAYED FOB DELlVERAiNCK. " Innumerable thoughts of a personal nature having relation to mental telepathy flashed through my brain. I thought of those at home as if my spirit might go to them to say " G o o d bye " for ever. Again and again I prayed for deliverance, although I felt sure tliat liie end had come, " I had the greatest difliculty in holding my lOTcath rmtil I came to the surface. I knew that once I inhaled the water would suffocate mc. " When I got under water 1 struck out with ail my strength for the surface, I got to air again after a time, which seemed to mc to be unending. " T h e r e was nothing in sight save the ocean, dotted with ice and strewn with large masses of wreckage. Dying men and women all about me were groaning and crying pitconsly. " The aecund officer and Mr. J. li. Thayer, jun., who were swimming near me, (old me that just before^ my head appeared above the water one of the Titanic's funnels separated and fell apart near me, scattering the bodies in the water. I saw wreckage everywhere and all that came within reach I clving t o , " Colonel Gracie relates how, by moving from one dece of wreckage to anotlier, he at last reached he raft. " Soon," he continued, " the raft became so full that it seemed as if she would sink if more came on board her. The crew for self-preservation had therefore to refuse to permit any others to climb on board,

"GOOD LUCKGOD BLESS YOUl" " T h i s was the most pathetic and horrible scene of alh The piteous cnes of those around us still ring in my cars, and I will remember them to my dying day. " ' H o l d on to what you have, old b o y t ' wo shouted to each man who tried io get on board, ' O n e more of you would sini xtn a l l ! " Many of those whom we refused answered as they went to tlieir d e a t h : ' Good luckGod bless you!' " So we paSised the night, with the waves washing over and burying the raft deep in water. We prayed through all the weary night, and there never was a moment when our prayers did not rise above the waves. " Men who seemed long ago to have forgotten how to address their Creator recalled the prayers of their childhood and murmured them over and over again. Together we said the Lord's Prayer again and again.'

EXHAUSTED WIRELESS

OPERATOKS.

N E W YOEK. April 19.The refusal of the operators on board the Carpathia to answer questions concerning the disaster is now explained. It was due to the physical exhaustion of both the men. They sent a large number of personal messages from survivors to triend.s ashore, and received replies from the latter.Rcuter, Mr. Harold Cotton, the Marconi operator on the Carpathiaj did not go to bed at hig usual time on Sunday mght, and as a result he caught the first message of the Titanic. This was responsible for (aving hundreds of lives.

FATHER'S

PRIDE

IN ~Hi3 SON.

The proudest father in f.ondon aat in a City office yesterday afternoon. He was Mr. J. A. Bride, the father of Mr. Harold Bride, the jrmior Marconi operator of the Titanic, who after a thrilling rescue and with injured feet, calmly took over the-Marconi operator's work ou the Carpathia. Mr. Bride, who is a shipping agent in Cityroad, was even more affected than when, last Tuesday, he heard of the disaster and concluded that his son must have been drowned. " A m I p r o u d ? " said Mr. Bride to The Daily Mirror. " I cannot express how glad I amnot B much at my son being safe and sound as the O fact that he seems to have done the right thing. " H e acted I believe, as an Englishman should. I know my boyhe takes things pretty quietly and never makes a fusg about a n y t h i n g , ' '

Sublime in its supreme unselfishness, the death of Captain K. J. Smith was the death of ail ICnglish captainhe perished with liis ship. I'ace to face with certain disaster, ho was calm and self-possess(;d, thinking only of the lives of From otlier narratives it appears that the conthose in liis Lharge. He ignored his own peril. duct of Colonel Astor was deserving of the highest And then, when ail that human foresight could praise. U e devoted all his energies to saving his do and had been done unavailingly to save the Titanic, he still remcinberetl his quiet little band young bride, who was in delicate health. of hardworking officers, and released them from H e helped to get her into the boat and as she duty. took her place he requested the permission of the second oHicer to go witli her for her own pro" It's every man for himself at such a time as tection. " N o , sir," replied the officer, " n o men this," he said, " I release yini. Look out for yourshall go in the boat until the women are all olf." selves." Colonel Astor then inquired the number of the liuf for Captain Smith there was no one to boat and turned to work clearing the other boats give the word of release. H i s place was with and rcansuring frightened and nervous women. his riven vessel to the end, Mrs, Churchill Candce, of Washington, was Standing on the deck of his ship, alone, a soHtaken from the Carpathia with both her legs t;iry ;ind heroic figure. Captain Smith faced broken. She received her injuries while getting death in the swirling, ice-cold sea with all the into the lifeboat. " M a j o r Archibald Butt and calm, death-defying hcioism that is the tradiColonel Astor died like heroes," she said. tion of the men of the liritish Navy. FACED DEATH AI.OISE, WOMEN AT THE OARS. Poignantly sad in its realism is the word picture of the pa.ssiiig of (he Titanic's raiHain given by Mrs, fi^dgaT J- Meyer, of New York, said that Mr, (ieorge A. Jiradcn, of California, .-ifier the first shock she and Mr. Meyer ran to the i''j states : lifeboats. She pleaded with her husliand to be al" I saw (."ajilidii Smith while I was in the water. lowed to remain with him. He finally threw her He was sliinding on the deck all iilonc. info the lifeboat, reminding her of their nine-year" O n c e lie wa'i swept down by ii wave, but old child at home. managed to get to his feet again. Then, as the Mrs. Meyer, with an F.nglish girl, rowed in her bont sank, he was ng;un knocked down by a wave boat for four and a hali hours. " ^Ve were w^el! and then dis;ippiMred from view." away from the steamer when it s a n k , ' she said. l';x[raor<linaiy runiours caided from America were " There were about seventy of us widows on board to the effect that Cnjitain Smith shot himself aa the Car|)athia." the Titanic was sinking, but this i>icliircsque verMrs. W. D . Marvin, of New York, who was on sion was generally discredited veslerday. her honeymoon trip^ was almost prostrated when Captain K. ]. Smith, R.N.li., of the Titanic, she learned on reachmg the dock that her husband had been in the serviic of the White Star Company had not been picked up. for thirty-cighl years, ami was sixty years of age. ^ " A s I was put into the boat he cried to m e , " she Uniil last year, at the litne of I In; Olympic said, " ' It's all right, little girl. You go. I will collision, when lie was in c(uiimand of the liner, stay,' As our boat shoved oil he threw me a kiss, he had met willi no sciioiis acrident. and that was the last I saw of him." He was a iiiUive of Stalfordshirc, and served his (ieorge liheims. of New York, wl.o was on the apprenticeship to ifie sea with llibson and Co., of Titanic with his brolher-in-law, Mr, Joseph HolLiverjiool. land, a Ix>ndon resident,- said that many of the GIRL'S JOY AT LOVER'S RESCUE. During the .South African war he twice carried passengers stood round for hours with their lifebelts troops to the Cape in the Majestic, and was on. When all the boats hnd gone he shook hands decorated liy the (livvenuncnt f<n' his work as a ( F c o m Oui- S p e c i a l C o r i - o e p o n d o n t . ) with liis brother-in-law, who would not jump, and SOUTHAMPTON', April 19.--Hundreds of peo]>lc triinspnrt otVn cr, leajied over (he side of the boat. He held an extra master's certificate, anil was afternoon H e swam for a quarter of an hour, and reached were this all hope haswearing mourning for those honorary commander of the U.N.R. He leaves a been abandoned. a lifeboat. It had eighteen occupants, and was for whom I have visited several homes which arc plunged wife and a thirteen year-old daughter. half under water. The people were in the water Not the least of the heroes o( the catastrophe up to their knees. Seven of them died during the in the deeiie>t grief. One |)oor woman lost her were the Titanic's bandsmen. night. Only those who stood all the time remained first husband in the wreck of the Stella, and now In the whole history of the sea there is little her second in the Titanic. alive.Renter's .Special Service. Three young girls, who reliiclantly left the White equal to the wonderful behaviour of these humble players. In the last' moments of the great ship's Star office at 2 a.m., when it was announced that no further names could be received till 6 a.m., OUT,TO SMASH RECORD? returned at 2.30 a.m,, and stood shivering in the N E W YORK, April 19.Various statements are street till, for sheer pity, they were asjted to come being put forward regarding the speed at which inside and sit by the manager's ofb<e fire, One of them was in a hysterical state of fear for the Titanic was travelling when she struck. One which purport."! to be that of a petty officer of the the life of her sw-eetheart, a yoiiug fellow named liner says that there were general ordcr.s to smash Johnstone, nnd the other two girls were faithful the record, and the ship was making twenty-one friends who would not leave her. I l e r sobs were heartrending till her lover's name appeared in the knots when the collision occurred. Renter. Several survivors assert, says Reuter, that the list of survivors, and then she swooned with joy. A White Star oflicia! informed me that he thinks Titanic was going at the rate of twenty-three knots they can identi fy from the passenger and crew an hour when she struck the iceberg, lists in the office all except about fifty of the 728 names received. T h e approximate figures and SLEPT THROUGH COLLISION. the analysis so far as it goes shows roughly ii.lU men and 378 women and children saved. These N E W YORK, April It),Mr. Hugh Woolncr, of figures include 190 men of the crew and fifteen London, the son of the late Mr. Thomas Woolner, women employed as stewardesses or in the ship's the sculptor, said that after the collision he saw laundry, " I cannot understand that awful wicked lie what seemed to be a continent of ice. " It was not thought at first," he said, " that the from America about Captain Smith shooting himliner had been dealt a dangerous blow. Some of self," he said afterwards, " Nobody who knew the men were in the gymnasium taking exercise, him as I did could possibly believe he would do and for some minutes they remained there, not such a thing. H e was one of the best men God ever made, and one of the bravest and truest, " knowing what was going on above their heads. It has been heartbreaking to witness the agony " After a while there was an explosion, then a MR. WAI.LACir, HAIITI.KY. of the women at the White Star office since 7,15 moment later a second explosion. It was the second which did most damage. It blew away the this morning, when the first list of the crew doom, when all was plainly lost, when presumably survivors was put_ up. They stulTed handker- braver and hardier men might almost have aeen funnels, and tore a big hole in the steamer's side. " T h e ship rocked like a rowing boat, and then chiefs and gloves in their mouths to deaden the excused for doing iiractically anything to save careened over on one side to such an extent that sound of the sobs_ ihey could not withhold, A themselves, they stood responsive to their conthe passengers making for the boats slid into the little invalid girl in a perambulator hugged her ductor's baton and played a hymn, " N e a r e r , My mother's arm as the poor woman bent over her, Cod, to Thee." water. The ship fil!e{l rapidly, There is abimdance of evidence that the shock wailing amid her sobs. She stretched up her face There were two bands on board the Titanic, one, of the collision with the iceberg was scarcely notice- to kiss, with the words in a baby l i s p : " Let mc a saloon orcliestra, comprising i'l-JC men the other, able. Many people seem to have slept through it. love you, mumma. D a d d y will come back soon." a deck band, numbering three, so Mr. Black, of ihc The mother could not speak. Renter. Liverpool firm which eontrolled the band, yesterday told T/'e Daily Mirror. " P r o b a b l y , " he said, " t h e y all massed together under their leader, Mr. Wallace Hartley, as the ship "AND ONE SHALL BE TAKEN AND THE OTHEK L E F T " sank. Five of the eight, Mr. Hartley, P. <.;, Taylor, J. W.-Woodward, F. Clark and W. T. Brailey, were Englishmen ; one, J. Hume, was a Scotsman, and the remaining two, IJriconx and Krins, wero ON THE CARPATHIA. NOT ON THE CARPATHIA. F^rench and German respectively," Mr. "vVallace Hartley, (he man who got his men M R S . PBNASOO. MR. P E N A 3 C O . together and played the tunc which must have given M R S . iJ. B. T H A Y E R . M R . J . B. T H A Y E R , blessed consolation to hundreds in their last M R S . O. W I D E N E R . M R . GEORGE W I D E N E R . moments of life, was a young Vorkshireman. BABV A L L I S O N . M R . , M R S . A N D M I S S ALLISOrd. Only thirty-four, he was well known and popular M R S . D. W. M A R V I N . M R , D. W . M A R V I N , in IJridlington, Harrogate and I,ecds' musical M R S . A N D M I S S HAYS. M R . C. N. H A Y S . circles. He was to have been married shortly, liis MRS. ESTHER HART A N D CHILD. MR. HART. fiancee being a Boston girl, whose bereavement is M R S . JACQUES F U T R E L L E . MR. JAKH FUTRELLE. double, for she only lost iier father a few weeks ago. MISS MARY WIOK. MR. AND MRS. WICK, It is a coincidence revealed yesterday that Mr. M R S . A N D M I S S CROSBY. M R , e. G, CROSBY, W, T. Stead, when issuing a special book of M R S . T. W. CAVENDISH. M R . T , W. C A V E N D I S H , hymns, was the first to reveal the fact that M R S . W , E, A N D M I S S D. M I N A H A N , DR, W , E, M I N A H A N , " N e a r e r , My God, to T h e e " was a favourite M R S . E. J , M E Y E R . hymn with King F'dward. M R . e, J . M E Y E R . M R , W. T , S T E A D . The author o f t h c hymn was Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams, of Great Harlow, Essex, who died in 1848,

April 20, 1912

THE "SOMEBODY

DAILY

MIRROR SURYITORS' INDIOTMKNT.

Pa^e 8

"GOING TO GET AT THE TllUTH."

Mr. Gibson Bowles Censures Board of Trade System.

BLNDKKKD"i

The following ore the chief points from d signed statement issued by a committee of tha Titanic's survivors immediately after the Carpathia reached New York i
The English Board of Trade passengers' certificate on lioarti tlie Titanic alloweiJ for a total of approx!rnntely 3,500. The same certificate called for lifeboat accommodation for approximately 9B0 in the followicg Ixiiita; Fourteen laige lifeboats, two smaller boats, four collapaible boats. Life preservers were accessible In apparently sufficient number for all on board. Tho approxiiaato number carried *t the time of tha collision was 2,340, The nambor fiavei:! was .il>Oiit 80 per cent, of the maximum, capacity of t h e lifeboats. We feel it o u i duty to call the attention of the publia to what wo consider tlio inadequate supply oi llfeeaving appliances provided for modern passeoger steamships and recommend that immediate steps be taken to compel passenger steamers to carrj sufficieut boats to accommodate the maximum number of people carried on board, The boats a t all times to bo properly equipped with provisions, water, lamps, compasses, lights, etc. Lifaeaving boat drills should be inada froqueut and

THE LIFEBOAT QUESTION

Some striking- opinions were obtained from prominent public men by The Daily Mirror yesterday on tlie question of the Titaniu's boat accommodation for her passenj-ers and crew. Mr. T. Gibson Bowles, lire well-known politician, wiio is the author of " Sea Law and Sea Power," Biiid that lie was too liorrilied to express his feelings adequately, " F o r years I hiivo been attacking the Hoard of Trade, not particularly on the Question of boat accommodation of liners, but on shipping matters generally," he said. " By the Board of Trade regulations still in force the number of boats for life-saving purposes is decided by the tonnage of the vessel, and not by the number of human souis on board, " As a consetiuence wo have small vessels which are forced to carry far more boats than they need while vessels like the Titanic are allowed to sail With an insufficiency of boats. "THIS TEHHIBtE LOSS OF HFE." " Is not such a system a scandal to the country? I say that a Board of T r a d e which allows such fegulations to go into force should be abolished. " Tlie indignation of tbe whole country should b e aroused by this terrible loss of life, which might have been prevented had the regulations been sound and a d e q u a t e , " Sir Clement Kinlocli-Cooke, M . P . , said: " I thiak there ought to be a sufficient number qf boats on every ship to save the iivca of every person aboard, " 1 shall be ready to add my support to any movement which may be started to investigate this serious matter."

WOMEN'S NOBLE RESPONSE

Subscriptions Pouring Into "Dally Mail" Offices for Titanic Sufferers,

"TO

GET AT THE TRUTH."

N K W YORK, April 19.After summoning Mr. Bruce Ismay to appear before the Special Committee appointed by the Senate to inquire into the circumstances of the Titanic disaster, Mr. Smith, the chairman of the committee, said : " W e will not fail to give the public all the facts of tlic Ciisc. We are going to get at fhe truth." Kxchange. Mr. Smith, who Iiad a conference with Mr, Ismay am! Mr. Franklin during flie night, afterwards said that Mr. Ismay made a very frank statement, but he preferred that the public should hear his story from his own lips, wiien he appears before the committee. Mr. Franklin said that the While Star Line welcomed the Government inqiiiry, and that the investigation could not bo comlucted on loo broad lines to suit tbe company.^lleutcr.

QUESTIONS IN THE HOUSE.

Mr. Burgoyne will ask the Prime Minister on Monday whetlier he will consider the appoint. ment of a committee for the investigation of Board of Trade regulations concerning the provision of life-saving iipparatus appliances and boats in vessels of the Mercantile M a r i n e ; and if so, whether he will consider the possibility of obtaining the co-operation of the United States Government. Mr. John Ward will ask the President of the Board of Trade it he can give the correct number of passengersmen, women and childrencarried by the 'f'itanicfirst, second and third class separatelyliic number of each class saved from the wreck separately, [ind the proportion of passengers saved in each class to the total in each class.

EXTRA BOATS

FOR ALLAN

LINE.

In reply to a telegram of inquiry to the general managers of the leading steamship lines, asking wdiethcr any immediate steps are bemg'taken to increase the number of lifeboats and live-saving appliances on their ships. The Daily Mirror has received the following replies:
ALLAN LINE.

" S u p p l y i n g Tunisian, sailing from Liverpool on Saturday, with extra lifeboats, and all subsequent sailings will get extra lifeboats."
CUNARD COMPANY, LIVERPOOL,

" In reply to your telegranj, would say that the question you refer to is one which js engaging our earnest consideratioji." WHITE STAR LINE, LIVERPOOL. . "Replyinfj your telegram, we are giving the sub. _ ject of boating and live-saving appliances earnest consideration, out arc not able make any statement for publication." UNION-CASTLE LINE, SOUTHAMPTON, " Prefer nol to make any statement."

FOUR LIFEBOATS SWAMPED,

N E W YORK, April 19.William Jones, from Southampton, who was making his first trip, dp. c l a r e d i n the course of an interview that when the Titanic went down four lifeboats were swamped.l^lxchange. The Cunard Line have announced at New York that the Carpathia, having revictualled, would sail yesterday on her interrupted voyage for the Mediterranean.

The women of England ate responding iiiQgnH\cently to the ftmd wiliich Thi Daily Mail htis opened for the widows, orphans and dependent relatives of the heroes who perished in ihe sinking of the Titanic. Letters enclosing subscriptions are pouring in In their thousands by every post. This was to ba expected, for the women of England know their duty as well as did the men wlio died for the women on the Titanic. So that it is not surprising that tho first total realised well over ^1^4,000. The memory of those who went down on the Birkenhead, standing calmly atid immovable at their posts, has lived tor ever. T h e memory of those who in a magnificent spirit of abnegation stood aside and waited quietly for death on the Titanic so that the women-folk might bo saved, will also live for ever. No amount of money, however large, could ever repay this sacrilice. But gratitude would be a mockery if it allowed starvation to wait on hcioism, Tiiose who died did so in the full knowledge that Mr. 1). Leslie Allen, the young airman who sel their womenfolk at home would be looked after and WHY MR. ISMAY WAS ON TITANIC. out from ('hester early ou 'I'liursilay nuirning trt cared lor as surely as they felt it about tbe women I t was due to his personal Interest hi the welfara complete his liight from London to Dulilin, wa4 wJiom they helped into the lifeboats. Their trust cannot b e abused. And the women of England of his great business that Mr. J. Bruce Ismay, the missing yesterday. All day his friends wera will see that it is not. managing director of the White Star Line, waa on witlmnt news of him. Amongst the manv telegrams received yesterday board the Titanic. When last seen iie was over Holyhead, flying was one from Miss" Elizabeth Robins, the w'eUH e is one of the most prominent figures in tha Channelwards, but anxious inquiries along the known actress and authoress. Miss Robins wired : shipping world, and takes a keenly justifiable pride Irish and western Kngtisii coasts yesterday failed In memory of my friend. William Stead, 2 Ss. to reveal further ti<lings of him, and as the d a y in the great steamship Jinc which he controls, A practical telegram, with a gift of .23, came A man of strong per.sonality, with a remarkable wore on the anxiety of his friends in London in* from Mr. P . J. Mackio, the welbknown distiller. grasp of the detail of his vast IJusinesa, Mr. Ismay creased, Mr. Corbctt Wilson, the airman who is also The message ran : has always made it his invariable custom to travel on all new White Star liners on their maiden voyages. endeavouring lo ily from llendon to Dublin for i, Titanic, put ma down 25, hope Government will wager against Mr. Allen, and who continued hU legislate immediately and compel ships to carry boats Thus he was able to deal immediately with any alterations or emergencies that might arise on a flight from Almeley, Herefordshire, on Wednesto take evecy soul; they are moro important than day, onl^ m:uiaged to do a Httle more than & new ship. Turki^li hatha and restauranta. The destruction, under such terrible conditiong, of dozen miles when he was again forced to come Other well-known names were i ft ship, upon the building of which he had spent sO down at Colva^ Radnorshire, on account of Bome MTH. P.it Campbell 0 6 9 trouble witli his machine. many months, has been a deeply personal blow. Miss Beatrice llarradeu ,S 2 S Mr, Ismay fs the eldest of tnree sons and two Mnie, Ulara ISiitt i . . 10 Q Q daughters of the late Mr. X. H . lamay, founder of HYDROPLANE FLIGHTS AT BARROW Lady Charlea Iterostord ^9 2 S the White Star Line. Lady at. llelier ^ X S His brother, Mr, J. Bower Ismayj is the owner Mrs. Prank Rendle 25 0 Q (From Our Own Corroepondont>) of Bloodstone, wdiich ran second in the Grand Mra. Winston Churchill IB 0 0 BARROW, April 19.SplendidW fine weather National. Mr. James Ismay and Mr. Bower Ismay Mrs. Churchill wrote i favours the hydroplane tests at Cavendish Doch. have now both retired from the firm. \ enclose I B for tho fund you a t e raising on behaK Mr. Bruce Isniay served a portion of his appren- but thoy have been delayed by small defects ana of the Tj|ativc3 of the brave men who peiiElied in thft ticeship in Liverpool and Ainerica, and before suc- engine troubles, Titanic, -Clomentluo S. t^harchill. Yesterday evening Mr. Sydney V. Sippe rose to ceeding his father he was mostly m America. Hg One postcard came with this on it i and his brother, Mr. Bower Ismay marriea two a height of HOft., and, after thrice circling the en A poor woman sends 2s, 6d. for Titanic fund. She closed waters, he descended on the water with sisters of a well-known American family. thinks it had better wait to be put down till the Ifirgft Mr. Bruce Ismay is president of the Transatlantic much grace. Eiuui are done, and then perhaps poor sympathisers ma? Commander Schwann also made a short flighk Combine, and conducted all the negotiations with bo encouraged to add what they can affoid. Mr. J . Fierpont Morgan, the representative of the but this morning, when all were looking for ad extra good performance, the engine gave trouble^ As we have said, the smallest donation is as American stockholders. ana only skimming was possible, welcome as tbe largest. T h e sums range from JE500 to 6d., and no distinction is made. T h e VEROUN, April 19,Lieutenant Ville d'Avray_, a TITANIC'S DESIGNER FAINTS. latter h a s as much a place of honour as the foremilitary airman, fell here while flying this morning most. and was killed.Router. There was a poignantly dramatic incident durAnother small subscriber hit exactly the right ing the memorial service held at St. P a u l ' s Cathenote when she wrote \ dral j-esterday for those who perished in the A little help for those whom the "noble d e a d ' ' POLITICAL MOTIVE PLEADED. Titanic disaster. have left to our care.A Woman of England. Among the large congregation that Included Mr. Her gift was only 2s, (Sd., but it was given with the heart. A nurse also sent 2s. 6d. She wrote : Sydney Buxton and Mr, J o h n Burns and many S i g n e d S t a t e m e n t b y M a n C h a r g e d w i t h All I c[\n. I wish it were, more: from a nuriie who foreign Ambassadors was the H o n . Alexander Shooting at Mr. Leopold de Rothschild. hna crossed the i^'^ witb her small charges many time^ Carlisle, the de?d;jne_r o the Titanic, who occuwith an iiiixioua lieart, pied a reserved se.it in the choir. A remarkable written statement was read a n d One and sixpence came with a card headed Obviously deeply moved, Mr. Carlisle was very " T h e Widow's M i t e , " and the lines, " h'rom a pale when lie entered the Cathedral, After tak- afterwards signed at tlie Mansion House yesterday saiior's widow. I lost my husband hist year, and ing his place he appeared deeply affected by the iiy William Tehbitt, wlio was committed for trial, in my own grief my heart aches for those poor playing of the Dead Marcli and suddenly, while charged witii attempting to murder Mr. Leopola sufferers." the sad, solemn strains of the Liturgy of St. de Rothschild and Charles Berg, a policeman, by Mr. Arthur Botircliier will devote the proceeds of Chrysostom were being sung, he fell nacic in a hring at tliem. The statement read: the first matinee of " I m p r o p e r i ' e l e r " at the faint. Garrick Tlie:itre on Wednesday next to The Daily 1 have roiieon to heltcvo thot tliore la a general im* H e l p was quickly at hand, Mr, Carlisle was Mail Fund. preesioii tlint I was iiiaiuio nt tlic timo I inada m r a t ; tempt oa tlio lito of Mr. tlo KotliwliHd, I conaidcr | The general secretary of the Seamen's Union in taken from tiie Cathedral, and after being atsviiH perfectly Enu, iiml tliinh that iin impartial roadj London has received the following telegram from tended by police ambulance men recovered suffiIng of tlio IWIHO evldeuce will Bupport my oplQloa. I Mr. Ilavelock Wilson, who is at Rotorua, New ciently to be driven home. am complotiriK n full Btatoment of tho motivea o( m r Seldom was there a scene of more tragic mournnction, vlilch nro mainly i)olltical, and which I sbttll Zealand : ing in the Cathedral. It was a congregation truly ro;id to tho JUIIBO who tries mo. I appeal to the scaniea. ot the world to give two representative of the grief of a nation, and, InAccused tried, unsuccessfully, to initial each sheet days' pay each to the relatives of the pailots. firemen deed, of many nations whose citizens are among of the statement. cooks and sfcwarda of t h e Titanic. I KIVP 10. I will the roll of missing. ask scaincn of Australia and Wew Zealand. Nearly all the foreign embassies in London HAVEI.OCK WILSON'. BURIED IN O N E GRAVE. Sympathy and help continue to be manifested were represented, great ambassadors coming to on ail sides. Yesterday the Lord Mayor's h'und offer the tribute or great empires to the noble A brother and sister, both septuagenarians, who dead. on behalf of the sufferers had reached 35,000. Interest was also great outside the Cathedral, died within a day of each other at St, Lconards-ooA subscription list has been opened on the Baltic where a great crowd collected and waited in Sea, were buried in the same grave at Ilastingt Exchange and yesterday realised 500. silence. yesterday. Lord Derby has opened a fund at Liverpool, he himself contributing ,i6200 and Lady Derby .50. A thousand pounds has been cabled to New York for the relief ai the third-class passengers.

(Prom Our O w n C o r r o s p o n d o n t . ) PARIS, Friday.- Miss Dorothy Taylor, who li engaged to Mr. (Jlaude Cridiame Wliitc, admitted to-day her cng^igemcut to the daring and popular airman. " It was quite a romance at sea," she said. " I met Mr, (Iraliamc White on hoard the Olympic last Deccmljer, and have flown with him three times, Ife wanted me to fly the Channel, and I iKme to do so some d a y . " TliiJ Affair is entirely a love match, and the wedding will take place very soon but, as weddings in May are so iiimicky, in Miss I'aylor'.s opinion, thJ marriage it not likely to take place until [une. Lady Cioocli, a iiiutual friend, has oil'cred h e i house for tlie wedding. Miss Dorothy Taylor is a charming Americaii girl, with dark brown hair, and as she spoke oS her llanc6 looked very becoming in a bright blue costume and luU. Miss Taylor is petite, very stylish, very agreeable and bright. She h;iK been staying here with Baron and liaroucsa Meyer, and leaves this evenWhite Star Cliairman Says Everything ing to meet her father, mother an<t younget brothers. Will Be Done for Sufferers, LOVES PAniS, N E W YORK, April 19.Mr, Bruce Ismay, of the Next week Miss Taylor and her family and M r . White Star Line, gave out the following prepared Grahame White are returning to I'aris for three days, nnd will afterwards go to liomc. statement ou the pier : Her favourite sport, she said, was riding. In the presence and under the eliadow of thij Asked if she saug, she replied i " Waal, I guesa catastrophe ol the aca, whicU overwhelm* my tcellugj too deeply lor expression in worde, I tsan only say Hammeistcin would not give anytliiug to have m c . t h a t the White Star ofllcera and emnloyceB will do No, i have no voice." everything humanly possible to allevfato tho BuIIerShe loves Piuis, and spends much of her time Ings and Borrow ol refatioiia and friends ol thoBo who hero every year. This morning she was out early, perlsliod. shopping, and tried on a new dress at a fashionTho Titanio was tho last word in shLpbiiildlng, able house in llie Chaoips Klysees. She hopes I.ondcuiera will like her half as much . ;perienced 33 they adored lier hancii, fh t h e British Bcrvlee. Mr. Grahame White needs no introduction to I heartily welcome a moat complete ftnd oxhaustlva Inquiry, and any aid which I and my associates and Londoners, or indeed the world at large. H e ij our builders and navigators can render Is a t the Ber* Our foremost flyer, and his c(miplete rontro! of tho vico ot the public and the Government, both In tl;a machine is unsuniasscd, if indeed equalled, by any United Slates and Great Britain. Under these circumstances 1 must deler making any lurtlieT stateother airman, l i e was the hrst airman to vnlunteeT ment hi aervlces in connection with the newly-estab* Mr. Ismay also stated informally i " I do not fished Royal Aero Corps, know the speed at which the Titanic was going, She hit tile iceberg a glancing blow."llcutor. LOST AIRMAN.

thoroughly carried out. and officers should be armed a t boat drill, A greater reduction in speed in fog and Ico, as the damage If a collision actually oecuw i liable to be losi. The foUowinB tacts were observed, and should ha considered in this connection:In addition to the inSufEcioncy of lifeboats, rafts, etc,, there wna a lack of trained seamen to man the samej stokers, etowards, etc,, are not ellicicnt boat handlers, Tha-e wore not enough officers to carry out the emergency orders on the bridge and to superintend the Isunchlna and control of the lifeboats and au absonco cf searchlights, The Board of Trado rulea allow for entirely too many people in each boat to permit t h e same to be properlir hanJIcd. On t h e Titanic tho bnat deck was about 7Bft, above water, and consequently the passengers were required to embark before lowering of t h e boats, thus endangering t h e operation and preventing t h e taking of the maximum number the boats would hold, In conclusion wa euggf^t t h a t an international conference should be calle<i, and we recommend the pas. sage of identical laws providing tor t h e safety of all a t sea. Wo urge the United States Government to take the initiative aa Foon as possible.

MK. OIUIIAME WHITE ENGAGED.

Famous Airman to Wed Charming American in June.

MET ON THE OLYMPIC.

Mil. ISMAY'S GllIEF.

Page 6

THE DAILY HIRR(

.
, .

UNABLE TO OBTAIN ADMISSION TO THE IMPRESSIVE M E | (

The scene outside St. Paul's as the Lord Mayor was leaving.

The Lord Mayor's coach and the other civic carriages are seen waiting at the

Mr. F. H. Stead, th- ^.jrrowi'S brotlur of V.L. \\.

T. S*o;.fl. leaving the. cathedral.

Crowd outside the ca;hcdr,.l v.ho \\ere unable to obtain admission.

Notices,"

April 20, 1912

NOTICE T O REAOKRS. j'.Tlio Kditorial, Advertigiug and General Business Offices -^cl The Daily Mirror are : l a , WHITEFRIARa-STRKET, LONDON, E.O. TELEPHONES : 6100 Holborn (flva linea).
PROV'NCTAI. (JALLM: 335 T.S. London. ,TELUGBAPIIIO A D D R E S S ; "RefioxtJ,"

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 7 THKOUGH *THE MIRIiOR*

THIS

MORNING'S

GOSSIP.

tAEia QVfiOB; 36, Itue dii SenUer.

London.

Daily Mirror
aATUEDAY, APRIL 20, 1912.

"FURTHER

EXAMINATION"

Insufnclency of lifeboats, raftea lack of t f a l n e d asamen t o m a n t h e samenot nou8:h officers t o <:arry out t h e omereency Orders on t h e bridg^e a n d t o superintend t h e launching; a n d control of the lifeboats a n absence of search I igrhtetoe m a n y people in eaph boatthe boat deck too h i g h a b o v e water^no previsions, lamps, vuater, compasses In t h e boatsInadequate supply of llfe-savlna: appliances. . . .
A m a m m o t h liner runs into a n iceberg in t h e m i d s t of darltness a n d silence. What has happened? I n such a caso, a m i d t h e confusion a n d s h o r t n e s s of t i m e allowed, there m a y be no panic; there m a y be " n o t h i n g b u t well a n d f a i r " in t h e conduct o f a l l i T - G o n c e r n e d ; b u t t h e r e is b o u n d t o b e a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of u n c e r t a i n t y a n d - i n coherence in t h eaccounts given to t h e horrors t r i c k e n w o r l d f a r off. O n e p e r s o n , in t h e d a r k n e s s of t h a t n i g h t ivhen t h e Titanic sank, s a w this dreadful or heroic incident; another s a w some other t h i n g t h a t s e e m s t o c o n t r a d i c t t h e first: a b s o lute consistency, even when the lying r u m o u r s a n d garbled reports a r e dismissed, is h a r d l y t o b e looked f o r in details. B u t so j a r a t l e a s t o n e t h i n g s t a n d s firm a n d f i x e d , With n o contradiction ; o n estern fact e m e r g e s from t h e varying fragments of falsehood a n d fact m i n g l e d t h e fact that twenty-six s u r v i v o r s of t h e disastei-, p u t t i n g - a l l f e a r a n d lemotion aside, w i t h t h e g r e a t ship a s it w e r e Still s i n k i n g b e f o r e t h e i r e y e s , s a t d o w n a n d recorded those essential sentences we repeat after them. Twenty-six survivors, " to forestall, a l l sensational a n d exaggerated statements," m a d e those statements n o t exagger.^ted, b u t y e t surely a s well qualified to m a k e t h e b l o o d r u n c o l d a s a n y j n v e n t i o n of t h e sensation-monger. There were not enough boats to sa-ve the feofle on hoard. T h a t , for the moment, is enough. Details, after that, dd not matter. T h e fact comes from those who know. T h i s is n o false r u m o u r , n o lie. W e h a v e t o face it. S l o w l y , w i t h infinite reproach, the whole world turns towards those responsible a n d asks them: Why? T h e r e is n o tone of v u l g a r r e c r i m i n a t i o n , n o c a l l i n g of n a m e s a n d b r i n g i n g u p of useless bitterness in this gesture. I t is s i m p l y t h e sorrowful turning of all those w h o sympathise towards those who might have known, followed by their breathless question: Why? And, in t h e midst of t h e expectancy, a s t e r r i b l e a l m o s t a s t h e silence of t h a t frosty sparkling night on which more than fifteen hundred people went slowly into t h e depths, there is absolutely n o answer to give ! T h e r e is n o answer. T h e r e ia a p i t i f u l s t u m b l i n g of words. T h e r e i s t h e u s u a l official e x planation. W e are told elaborately that the P o a r d of T r a d e , e a r l y last y e a r , - h a d r e f e r r e d to the Advisory Committee on Merchant Shipping t h e question of t h e revision of rules relating to large steamers. T h e Advisory Committee h a d advised, b u t t h e Department w a s n o t satisfied t h a t their increased provision w a s adequate. Thereupon, they went to t h e g r e a t l e n g t h s of r e f e r r i n g t h e question b a c k fo,r " f u r t h e r examination"; a n d , in fact, a t t h e t i m e of a disaster w h i c h set t h e Whole w o r l d t a l k i n g , t h e B o a r d of T r a d e w a s " c a r e f u l l y c o n s i d e r i n g t h e q u e s t i o n of ^the revision of t h e scale of boat accommodation prescribed for large ships." Is t h a t a n a n s w e r ? L e t u s s p e a k of it rather a s t h e attitude of m e n who cover their faces wjth their h a n d s in s h a m e a n d m u r m u r unintelligible things. O, n o doubt, t h e Titanic was wonderfully made ! There were living roses o n board, a n d wonderful rooms, and racket-courts, a n d concert-rooms a n d ballrooms. A n d there were more boats to t a k e t h e p e o p l e off, r e m e m b e r , t h a n t h e B o a r d of T r a d e r e q u i r e d ! With that we h a v e to b e content, bow;ing o u r h e a d s . . . But t h e Board of T r a d e w a s submitting the matter to "further examination." Very good. Let us thank them for the phrase! T o further examination the world in its turn will, we venture to say, submit t h e B o a r d of T r a d e itself, t o g e t h e r with such of its r e g u l a t i o n s a s p r e f e r c o n c e r t - r o o m s t o t h e lives of m e n a n d w o m e n . W . M.

W e print below a further selection from t h e society which m i g h t , i n t h e o r d i n a r y w a y , bo e x - h u n d r e d s of letters w c have received o n t h e subj e c t of o u r p i t p o n y " P a t s y , " a n d o f t h e f a t e JQ pected to welcome her eagerly. " T h e y ' l l come r o u n d , " a f r i e n d r e m a r k e d t o h e r a s t h e y s a t a t g e n e r a l o f h i s l i t t l e c o m r a d e s u n d e r g r o u n d : HELP FOR PIT PONies. the o p e r a soon a f t e r h e r marria-ge a n d w a t c h e d the brilliant audience. T h e y might have come I s h o u l d ' l i k e a s a m e m b e r of o u r c o m m i t t e e t o roundin time. T i m e w a s not given. I t i s a express m y a n d m y h u s b a n d ' s deep satisfaction pity. in t h e r r u s a i l e y o u r i n t e r e s t i n g p a p e r h a s s t a r t e d on b e h a l f of t h o pit |>onics. I k n o w tlio h e a d R . S , ! ' . ( ; . A . c o m m i t t e e h a s b e e n A l r e a d y m a n y well-known ladies, in L o n d o n .and N e w Y o r k , a r e , i t is r e p o r t e d , o f f e r i n g t o t r y i n g t o r o u s e p u b l i c o p i n i o n o n t h i s s u b j e c t for y e a r s , b u t a n e w s p a p e r is a m o r e p o w e r f u l a n d a d o p t , o r t o b e r e s p o n s i b l e ' f o r t h e e d u c a t i o n of X* * a n y f a t h e r l e s s a n d m o t h e r l e s s c l i i l d r c n w h o m a y iiir-reachi]ig i n s i r u m c n t a l i t y , a n d w e h o p e s o m e It w a s not only that, at that time, he gave freely t u r n Out t o b e r e s c u e d f r o m t h e T i t a n i c . T h i s l e g a l p r e s s u r e c a n b e b r o u g h t t o b e a r u p o n it. p f h i s w e a l t h ^ e i i u i p p i n g a m o u n t a i n b a t t e r y tit s u g g e s t i o n s h o w ? h o w e n o r m o u s l y t h e h f i i i U nf K . S . r . C . A , , University ^ E . M. W A L L E K . t h e cost of 2.^,000. I t w a s r a t h e r t h e g e n u i n e p e o p l e h a v e b e e n t o u c h e d . and West Cambridge Branch. I t is a t l e a s t s o m e p e r s o n a l service h e r e n d e r e d , a n d t h e g e n u i n e s m a l l c o n s o l a t i o n to t h i n k t h a t those w h o s u r v i v e e n t h u s i a s m h e showed in it. O n Cleneral Shaf- w i l l i a s o m e slight nieasure b e consoled for t h e W c a r c m o r e t h a n pleased t o s e e t h a t y o u liavg f e r ' s staff h e w a s i n t h e t h i c k o f t h i n g s , r o u g h i n g l o s s o f f r i e n d s t h e y h o l d d e a r wdio p e r i s h e d . t a k e n u p t h e q u e s t i o n of t h e p i t p o n y , a n d s i n c e r e l y it b y d a y a n d n i ^ l i t . A n d h i s sumnuTig u p of it a l l , w i s h y o u e v e r y s u c c e s s in t h i s c a u s e . a c c o r d i n g t o a f r i e n d t j u o l e d i n The Times, w a s N o i n c i d e n t o f t h e d i s a s t e r is l i k e l y t o s t i r t h e A s a n i n s t i t u t e for t h e p r o m o t i o n of k i n d n e s s t o t h a t h e h a d " n e v e r h a d s u c h a g o o d t i m e s i n c e w o r l d m o r e t h a n t h a t o f t h e h y m n p l a y e d b y t h e a n d t h e h u m a n e t r e a t m e n t of a n i m a l s w e h a v e d o n ^ , . T i t a n i c ' s b a n d a s t h e s h i p s a n k . T h e w o r k ! w i l l , m n c h t o assist M r . F r a n c i s C o x . of t h e E q i i t h c he was born." s a d l y r e m e m b e r t h a t t h i s h y m n " N e a r e r M y . D e f e n c e L e a g u e , in b e t t e r i n g t h e life of t h e u n f o r . G o d T o T h e e " w a s K i n g K d w a r d ' s f a v o u r i t e . t u n a l e pit p o n y . W e should like to s u g g e s t t o y o u A n A m e r i c a n w e l l k n o w n o n b o t h s i d e s o f t h e I t i s b y M i s s S a r a h F l o w e r , b e l t e r k n o w n a s t h a t if a i)ri/.e w a s otTered i t m i g h t b e t h e m e a n s o ( A t l a n t i c o n c e s a i d t o t h e p r e s e n t w r i t e r : " A s t o r ? S a r a h F l o w e r A d a m s , w h o d i e d i n 1848. H e r i n d u c i n g a n e n t e r p r i s i n g e n g i n e e r t o i n v e n t somft m e c h a n i c a l i>ower t o s u p e r s e d e t h e u s e of t h e s S

a l l t h o s e loat o n t h e T i t a n i c n o n e s e e m s to have gone to his e n d with greater gall a n t r y a n d s o l d i e r l y d i g n i t y Uian C o l o n e l J o h n Jacob Aslor. H i s death, as the accounts of i t c o m e p i e c e b y p i e f e f r o m t h e s u r v i v o r s w h o saw something-of his bearing, seems to have illust r a t e d a l l that w a s noblest in h i m a n d lo have b e e n w o r t h y o f h i s n a m e . T h a t t h e r e vias m u c h n o b i l i t y i n h i m a l l tliose k n o w vyho w a t c h e d h i s conduct diuinj; the Spanish-American war.

ponies.

THE MOST TALKED OF MAN IN A U THE WORLD,

A N I M A L S ' IIospixAt. A N D I N S T I T U T E . (WALTF.U B R T T S , Secretary.)

I h a v e r e a d w i t h g r e a t intcre.st y o u r a r t i c l e s coiw c e r n i n g p i t p o n i e s , a n d t h a t y o u w o u l d l i k e tij hear of some other w a y of h a u l a g e in coalpits other than hy ponies. I b e g to state that about two y e a r s a g o t went d o w n a c o a l m i n e {I d o n o t remember the name) at Ilollinwood, near Manchester, by the courtesy of the manager, and in ( h a t p i t a l l t h e liaulaKC i s b y e l e c t r i c i t y ; t h e r e is n o t a s i n g l e p o n y i n t h a t o r i n a n y o t h e r i b i n c t h a t is u n d e r t h e c o n t r o l of M r . H u g h e s , t h e manager. I remember M r . H u g h e s saying to m e at t h e t i m e : " A s soon a s I take over a p i t u p c o m e
the ponies." ALFRED GOODMAN.

East

Molesey,

Surrey,

M o s t g r a t e f u l t h a n k s t o y o u for c h a m p i o n i n g t h cause of t h e pit p o n y . H e a v e n ktiows h e need* a champion ! I n t h e n a m e of h u m a n i t y , d o n o t a l l o w t h e m a t t e r to rest. D. E. H. Ilesslci Fast Yorkshire' I a m delighted to see that y o u a r e t a k i u e u p t h i i ^ c a u s e o f t h e p i t p o n i e s , a n d d o h o p e y o u will n o t r e l a x y o u r efforts till s o m e t h i n g i s d o n e t o i m p r o v i the position. I s i t n o t a fact t h a t a C o m m i s s i o n h a s a l r e a d y r e p o r t e d o n t h e u n s a t i s f a c t o r y c o n d i t i o n s , b u t , &% t h e p o n i e s h a v e n o votes t o b e c a u g h t , t h e G o v e r n m e n t a r e t a k i n g n o steps to r e m e d y t h e evils?
Bexlcy. F, W. WRIGHT.

WILL

THE 8UPFRA0ETTES

HELP?

W o u l d it n o t b e a fitting m e t h o d of s i g n a l i s i n g t h e d a u n t l e s s h e r o i s m a n d h i g h c o u r a g e of t h e men on board t h e doomed Titanic, winch h a s evoked \ t h r i l l of h u m a n p i t y a n d a d m i r a t i o n i n e v e r y h e a r t t h e civilised w o r h f o v e r , if t h e s u f f r a g e t t e s , w h o c l a i m e q u a l i t y in life witli m e n , w e r e t o d e v o t e t h e i r v a l u a b l e e n e r g i e s for t h e p u r p o s e of collecti n g s u b s c r i p t i o n s d u r i n g , s a y , o n e w e e k , i n a i d of t h e p o o r d e p e n d e n t s of t h o s e m e n w h o l a i d d o w t t t h e i r lives '* a t t h e call of t h e s e a \' t o s p a r e ' t h * weak a n d helpless w o m e n a n d children a possi. b i i i t y of e s c a p e w i t h life f r o m t h e d e a t h t h e y t h e m selves f a c e d ? E. J. B. HARRIS.

THE TITANIC DISASTER.

After the terrible catastrophe to the Titanic a n d t h e h o r r i b l e loss of life, I t h i n k it is q u i t e t i m e t h e q u e s t i o n of t h e a d v i s a b i l i t y of r u n n i n g s u c h large ships should b e thoroughly gone into. I t h i n k it s u i c i d a l t o c a r r y s o m a n y s o u l s o n o n e b o t t o m ; it m a k e s o n e t h i n k of a t r a g i c a p p l i c a t i o n of t h e o h l a d a g e , " D o n ' t p u t a l l y o u r e g g s i n o n e basket." T h e y tell u s t h e s e s h i p s w i t h t h e i r b u l k h e a d s , h y d r a u l i c doors, etc., etc., a r e unsinkable, b u t this t h e o r y i s n o w e \ p l o d e i I , for in s h i p s of t h e m i g h t a n d s p e ^ d of t h e T i t a n i c t h e s h o c k w o u l d k n o c k a l l t h e i n t e r n a l a r r a n g e m e n t s i n t o a b o x of t r i c k s . ' T h e r e i s n o d o u b t t h e T i t a n i c h a d o n l y half t h e q u a n t i t y of b o a t s s h e s h o u l d h a v e h a d , I \v.i.\Q j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m N e w Z e a l a n d , a n d o u r s h i p h a d fifteen b o a t s , a shi^> o t o n l y 5,G00 t o n s register. W h a t ships want with s w i m m i n g b a t h s . r i t c q u e t c o u r t s , c a f e s , e t c . , for a five o r s i x d a y s ' trip passes m y umierstanding. F r o m m y experie u c e s of o c e a n t r a v e l I a m f i r m l y c o n v i n c e d t h a t b o a t s of fron\ 6,000 t o 10,000 t o n s a r e m u c h t h e
safest. RICHARD PYHUS, F.R.G.S.

Mr. Joseph Bruce Isn.ay, t h e chairn.it> tnd managring: OirecLor ot the White Star Line, w h o is amongf those saved f r o m t h e Titanic. On a r r i v a l a t Nevn Vork on t h e C a r p a t h i a he made a s t a t e m e n t , in which he saidj " I welcome t h e most compiete and exhaustive inquiry. The company has nothtn^r t o conceal."(Ellis a n d Walery.)
The most unpopular m a n in N e w Y o r k . " H e w o u l d n o t s a y so now ! A s t o r , b y h i s d e a t h , h a s d i s p e l l e d for ever t h e prejudice that h a d grown u p a g a i n s t h i m since h i s second m a r r i a g e , to a girl very much younger than himself. N e w York s o c i e t y , i n m a n y -senses s o m u c h m o r e e x c l u s i v e than o u r ownso much readier also to m a r k a n d enforce its j u d g m e n t s b y rigorous action a n d subtle f o r m s of ostracismthis society w o u l d now e a g e r l y d o h o n o u r t o t h e m a n it h a d s h o w n s t r o n g d i s a p p r o v a l o t , j u s t b e f o r e h i s d e p a r t u r e for Kgypt, o n that holiday trip from which h e w a s n e v e r t o r e t u r n . B u t it is too l a t e . M r s . A s t o r returns alone. h y m n h a salways been one of the most popular in E n g l i s h . M o s t of h e r w o r k w a s act t o m u s i c b y her sister, Eliza F l o w e r , who died of consumption. S a r a h herself, it m a y b e interesting to r e m e m b e r , was very delicatetoo delicate to follow the career she h a d set h e r heart upon. S h e wanted to be an actress a n d to sing. * * # T H E SEA-BIRD'S SONG. Full m a n ; a fathom donn bbiiMLth The bright arch ot Iha apleodld deep, My ear haa heard the sea-shell breath* O'er living myria<!3 In their sleep, At night, upon in? atorm-dreached wlofl, I poised above a helmleM bark, And soon I saw the shftttcred thing Had passed away and lelt no n u t k . I Bftw the pomp of day d e p a r t s The cloud resign tts golden orowo, When to the ocean's beating h e a t i The sailor's wasted corse went down. Peace be to those whose gravet AT* mad* Beneath the bright and silver lesl Peace that their relics there were laid, With no vain pride and pageantry. LOHGFBLUW. A But And And The T H O U G H T F O R TO-DAY.

The Old Lodge, Derby.

TO-DAYS DINNER-TABLE TOPICS.

The survivors' otoriea. What really happened on t h * lb is tho ono driven all hemes Otit mind. J^ltanio.the of the publictlierric, andt hhas this Bhall Other For futureiiow to secure at nevet

Astor was, in truth, not t h e kind o f m a n likely much to feel the decidedly hostile attitude of N e w Y o r k society t o w a r d s h i m . T h e r e w a s a certain h a r d look in his eyes, a steely g l i m m e r , that o n e might interpret as a very cold defiance of a t ! possible attitudes, past a n d to come, that people could conceivably take u p in regard to h i m . I f " people " in N e w York were not for t h e m o m e n t a m i a b l e , h e h a d plenty of resources a p a r t from t h e m . H a d h e n o t Fernctiff, t w o h o u r s from t h e citythe most w o n d e r f u l bachelor residence in the w o r l d , with its s w i m m i n g b a t h s , a n d lawn tennis courts, a n d all that t h e heart of bachelor could require? H e h a d everything money could b r i n g . H e c o u l d afford n o t t o m i n d w h a t p e o p l e said.

happen again, Tho BOAIO of Trade rulestheir Inadeiiuacy. TTiu success of tho tiitida. Ilow to help. Men and women. Chi/alry shown on board. The new fiTalry BITOS place t o tho old loving-kindncsa; which it better, IN M Y GARDEN.

W i t h his young wife, however, the rumours were t h a t t h i n g s were different. I t is n o t p l e a s a n t for a young and beautiful woman, ready to take her p l a c e i n s o c i e t y , t o find h e r s e l f " c u t " b y t h a t

peace they h a v e that n o n e m a y gain w h o live, r e s t a b o u t t h e m t h a t n o love c a n g i v e , o v e r t h e m , w h i l e d e a t h a n d Hfe s h a l l b a , l i g h t a n d s o u n d a n d d a r k n e s s of t h e s e a , A. G, Swinbttrm.

A P R I L 19.The w e a t h e r h a s b e e n so d r y lately t h a t s w e e t p e a s t h a t w e r e p l a n t e d o u t of p o t s s o m e w e e k s a g o will n e e d p l e n t y of w a t e r . T h e y o u g h t to h e given short sticks a t once, a n d s o o t m u s t l)e d u s t e d a l o n g t h e r o w s . S w e e t p e a s s o w n in t h e o p e n a r e c o m i n g a l o n g v e r y q u i c k l y n o w ; see that they are carefully protected from b i r d s b y m e a n s ot black cotton. T h e y o u n g p l a n t s , if g r o w i n g close t o g e t h e r . should b e thinned o u t , as it sweet peas are c r o w d e d t o g e t h e r g o o d flowers c a n n o t p o s s i b l y b e o b t a i n e d . T h e r e is j u s t t i m e t o s o w s e e d for a l a t e s u p p l y o l blooms. E. F. Tt

Page 8
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THE TERRIBLE TITANIC DISASTER WHOSE INDOMITABl THE MOST AWFUL SHIBWREGK WHICH HAS EVER

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Mr. Jacques Futrelle, the well-known novelist, who, with Mr. W. T. Stead, displayed great courage in assisting in the preparation of the boats and helping the women.

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Mr. Harold Cottam, the Carpathian wireless operator. He did not go to bed at the usual time on Sunday night, and as a result he caught the first message from the Titanic. This was responsible for saving hundreds of lives.

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Mr. J. P. Moody, one of the gallant officers of th^ Titanic who went down with the ship. Mr. Moody was a native of Grimsby. Four officers were saved.

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s. ^ ' V f ^ ^ 11^^^^^^ / ^ fe^ll II^^^^^Kf^^m,l fiv^H ^^^jl

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Mr. Isidor $traus, the American millionaire. He and his wife were both drowned, Mrs. -Straus refusing to leave her husband's side. According to the accounts furnished by survivors, this devoted couple went to their deaths together standing arm-in-arm on the first cabin deck.

Mrs. Isidor Straus.

Colonel J. J. Astor, the millionaire, who was drowned, and his young wife, who was saved. Survivors say that after embracing his wife, Mr. Astor stood erect and, with a military salute, turned back to his place in the sinking vessel.

Captain E. J. Smith, k.N.R., the veteran commander of the Titan now appears that he met his death like a true British sailor. In t h | a hero . . , He continued directing his men right up to the mom photograj

, APRIL 20, 1912

Page 0

mm MM

lOWN.

IIIIE FOR HIS^ FRIENDS/'

ONE CONSOLING FEATURE OF

E COURAGE I N THE PRESENCE OF DEATH WAS THE OCCURRED IN THE HISTORY OF NAVIGATIOIsl.

Mr. Phillips, the senior " wireless " operator, who sent calls for help while his assistant, Mr. Bride, fastened a lifebelt upon him. " Phillips was a brave man," said Mr. Bride.

Mr. Bride, who, though unable to walk owing to severe injuries to his feet, went on crutches to the relief of the overworked " wireless " operator of the Carpathia.

Captain A. H. Rostron, R.N.R., the commander of the Cunard liner Carpathia, which brought the survivors to New York. His was a terribly sad task, and the .survivors speak of the "touching caire and kindness " of both officers and crew.

Mr. D. W. Marvin, of New York, who was drowned. His wife, who was saved, said: As our boat shoved off he threw mc a kiss, and that's the last I saw of him." The couple were returning home after a three-months' honeymoon trip in England.(Dover-street Studios.)

who, it was at first reported, shot himself on the bridge. It words of a survivor, he " stuck to the bridge and behaved like nt when the bridge was level with the water."(Daily Mirror )h.)

Major Butt, an aide-de-camp to President Taft, who has been described as " the big hero of the disaster." " He quickly instituted a system to get the women off the liner, and he saw to it that the system was followed," said Mr. Daniel.

Mrs. Marvin.(Dover-street Studios.)

Page 10

THE

DAILY

MIRROR INBOOE GAMES.

April 20, 1912 Why Actresses N e v e r G r o w Old ^

(Theatrical World),
\ .

A Home fiecipe For Removing Wrinkles

(From Woman's National JournaL) Wlio will blame the modern woman for trying to look as yoiuig and attractive as she reasonably c'an? Why sliouSd she be placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways by having wrinkles, if she can avoid these hateful marks of advancing age? Few women, however, know what to do to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles or sagginess. None of the advertised preparations are satisfactory, and most of them are very expensive. But a very simple and harmless home remedy which any woman can use, will work wonders where all che patent preparations fail. Buy about a shillingsworth of parsidiura jelly at any chemist's and apply to the face as you would cold cream. T h e results are practically instantaneous. Marked improvement is noticed immediately after the very first trial. Wrinkles and .iagj;ing are corrected and the face feels so refveshed and snug-like that it is a matter for wonderment as to why women will allow their faces to be disfigured with, ugly lines when such a simple and reliable remedy is readily obtainable for such a few pence. Massage and all the arts of the beauty doctor are not nearly so effective as a little jelly of parsidiura for preservmg and obtaining the appearance of youth.(Advt.)

OUR CHILDREN'S SATURDAY CORNER.

Prizes for Successful Painters, of Tommy Porker Picture.
This week a very young contributor carries off the first prize of five shillings for a successful rendering of the picture which showed Tommy Porker on his way to visit his friends, taking with him a basket of Easter eggs. Phyllis Noel-Bates is her name, she is seven years of age, and her address is The Cottage, West Malvern. In her picture Tommy is wearmg with his new suit a most becoming blue tie and a Targe pink rose stuck into the buttonhole of his coat. H e really looks a very smartly dressed little pig. To Winnie Thomas, aged thirteen, 37, Rye-hillpark, Peckham, S.E., goes the second prize of 3s. Winnie has chosen a brown suit tor Tommy, with a red waistcoat and green hat, and in his basket are. white, yellow and red eggs. The third and fourth prizes of half a crown each are won by Phyllis E. Pegden, aged fourteen, The Red House, Nash Farm, Thanet, and Leonor Shepard, aged fifteen, 6, Proby-square, Blackrock,

Amusing Contests for Boys and Girls with Qu'cl' Witi

An amusing game to play indoors in tho holidays is called Double Quick. This is how you play it: The leader has a light walking-stick, and the players, at least five in number, sit in a row. T h e leader explains that the game is a counting one. Each player is numbered (one, two, three, four, five, and so o n ) , and t h e ' l e a d e r count* forward by pointing his stick from one player to another. I f he points backward (from fiv toward on)^ the players are " p i g , " " w i g , " " sneeie, " w h e e z e , " " if you please," pig (number five), wig (number f o u r ) , sneeze (number t h r e e ) , wheeZe (number- t w o ) , if you please (number one). Suppose the leader points to player number one, he promptly answers " O n e , " then to tha fifth dayor, who replies " F i v e . " Now, unless the Bader begins his numbers again (as there are in this case out five p l a y e r s ) , he must count backwards, Suppose he points at number three. She may be all ready to shout " Three " (her proper n u m b e r ) ,

Nothing concerning the profession seems more puzzling to the dear old public than (he perpetual youth of our feminine raembfirs. How often we hear remarks like,," Why, I saw her as Juliet forty years ago, and she doesn't look a year older now 1 " Of course, allowance is made for make-up ; but when .they see us off the stage at close range, they need another oxpiauation, How strange women generally have not learned the secret'of keeping the faca young 1 IIow simple a matter to get some pure mercolised wax nt the chemist's, apply it like cold cream, and in the morning wash it off ! We know how this gradually^ imperceptibly absorbs old cuticle, keeping the complexion new and fresh, free from fine lines, sallowness or over-redness. We know, too, that this mercolised wax is the reason why actresses are not disfigured with miilli patches, liver spots, pimples and the like. Why do not our sisters on the other side of the footlights learn the reason and profit by

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T o m m y P o r k e r is m a k i n f f a. e u m m e r - h o u s o thJ w e e k . Colour t h e p i c t u r e , ohlt> dren, w i t h water-coioure or chalks, a n d send i t in t o " T h e Dally M i r r o r " | n A c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h o d i r e c t i o n s s e t f o r t h in t h e l e t t e r p r e s s o n t M s p a s e . Co. Dublin. Both contributors well deserve their awards. Honourable mentions go to Philip Rogers, John Stone, Kenneth Sharpley, Maurya Kemmis (thank you for the primroses), Eric Keates, Audrey Moulden, Ange!,a Walter, Violet Turney, Grahame Meller, Mary Turnbull. Cecilia Buttery, Alice Steeds, Kathleen Sargent^ Joan Skelton, Gladys Holden, Jack Keates, D o n s Sutto?, Joyce Cosens, Kathleen Woodward, Arthur Bateman, Roland Browne, Lucie and Mary Cottrell, Margaret WiUiams. Wesley Price, Fred Roots, John Ely, Phyllis Mann, Cecil Denton, Constance Rich, Marv Drew, Leslie Bean, Florence Johnson, Bella Allardyce, James H u m e , Cecil Watson, Melvin Tracy, Marie Sleep. Clara Neale, Willie Jones, Eric Fulton, Eileen Webb, Wilfred Holmes, Ivy and Bernard Enoch (thank you. Ivy, for the card you sent me), Peggy Alcock, Doris Rawlings, Rose Congdon and Margery Slocdck. Tommy Porker is depicted in the sketch on this page making a summer-house. What a clever pig he i s ! The picture may be coloured with chalks or watercolours, and all contributions should be sent in to reach the office not later than by the first post on Wednesday morning, April 24, addressed, T h e Children's Corner, The Daily Mirror, 12, Whitefriars-street, London, E.G. T h e usual four prizes are offered for the four best colourings of the picture, namely, one of 5s., a second of 3s, and two of half a crown each. HOW TO COLOUk SUGAR. but as the leader has counted backwards she must cry " S n e e z e ! " instead. If she fails to reply correctly she leaves her seat and goes up to number one, and everyone moves up a seat, thui changing everyone's number as well as the backward words. T h e leader, to remain leader, tries to ma|c tha others miss. If the players are too smart for him in three minutes he takes seat number five and number one takes his place, everyone moving up a seat. For the game of travel you must be bright and 4cnow something of the world, or, at any rate, of Great Britain, if you confine your travels to this country. The players sit in a circle, A handkerchief is rolled up to serve as a ball. One begins " I travelled to Edinburgh and saw one-two-three, one-two-three. What did I s e e ? " As he says the word " saw " he throws the handkerchief to a player, who must reply before the questioner has finished the second ' ' W h a t did I s e e ? " by telling something that he or she knows can specially be seen in Edinburgh, whether the Tweed, shortcake, cairngorms, or what not. But if the answer is, say, " The Severn," it would be a wrong one, and a forfeit must be paid. If the answer be a right one it is the answerer's turn to throw the handkerchief, and say, " I travelled to Vienna, and what did I see? What did I see?" etc., etc-, etc. And so the game goes on. Skip stump is something like the old game of " b u z z , " You must not mention the vowels in the alphabet. T h e leaderas " a " " is a vowelbegins the alphabet by saying " Skip s t u m p , " and the others go on m turn, " b , " " c," " d," " S k i p s t u m p , " "f," and so on, If any player cries out a vowel he has to pay a forfeit. T h e game should go very quickly to be amusing. Mrs. Jasper Ridley, wlio has just given birth to a daughter at 31, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, is a daughter of the Russian Ambassador and Countess Benckendorff, Her husband is a brother of Lord Ridley,

TITANIC DISASTER
WITH SEE MANY PHOTOGRAPHS SUNDAY'S

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3R, APRIU 20, 1912

Page 11

)RIAL SERVICE FOR THE TITANIC VICTIMS AT ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL

seps of the cathedral. The photograph gives a good idea of the crowd which gathered outside the building.-(Z?a/7y Mirror

photograph.)

:hurch full," were i.^sted up outside the building;(Z?a//y Mirror photograph.)

Alderman Sir Vaughan Morgan, the centre figure, and the Lord Mayor's chaplain.

Page 12
lEW SERIAL.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers^

Annotmcementt.

April 20, 1912

AMAZING RESULTS OF NEW CURE FOR GREYNESS!

T h e S t o r y of a n U g l y W o m a n .

By GERTRUDE PART II.Pilgrim's Progress.

CHAPXER vn. Wiien Billiard huighed Janet Kyc did nut know what emolion or combination ol emotions took possession of her. it WLIS such an iinti-climax. Her nerves were strained to breaking-iioint. She bad virlually accused him, through the lips of another, of the most terrible crime the world and the law believes a man can commit, and all he did was to laugh in her face. She did not know what she had expected, but his attiludt; paralysed her. She was bcieft for the moment of the i>ower of speech. Hnllard certainly was not. H e lauffhed a second time, after a short pause, before he spoke. " M y dearest Jiinet, is that all the trouble:' Do you know, it has occurred to me lately that poor Isobel Mesquita must l>c a liitlc-siiall we say well, verging towards the borderland? Do you really mean to say that you have been listening to that preposterous story? ' . " She said she can prove it," said Lady Rye, m d nionotonous voice. " 13id you ask her t o ? " " No ; I said I would ask you." " M y dear, dear J a n e t ; that w-as like you. But you evidently must have attached some impoilance tp what she said, or you would not have sent for me at this preposterous hour on what was to have been OUT wedding day. Therefore, why nut ask her to prove i t ? " There was agony on her face, as she answeied : " IIow can yon be so cruel I As it 1 would believe anyone in the world before you I " " T l i e n , wdiy trouble? I assure youI swear to you, if- vou prefer it. that I have not mmdored Isobel's estimable father; that \ have not the Blifihtest idea hoiv he came by his lamented death." Janet sliivered. The morning air was keen. Nobody had Uionjrht of lighting tile fire. The central heat of the hole! wns not yet in operation. " H o w can you laugh?" " J am only laughing on the surface," he retorted. " Y o u must realise tiiat. I am terribly sorry that thii should have happened. But, as it lias happened, I can only say that I wish you woidd investigate the proof that I:-obcl Mescpiita offers you." " I would rather take your word," " Vdu luive it. I will swear to you by whatever I can think of that is most sacred "his voire fell ; the vitality was all iherc, and a solemnity and tenderness ihat made her catch her breath" that is, by tlio memory of my mother, wdiom f loved more than any hunutn being for so many years of niy life, that T did not poisim t'erdinand Mesquita, and that I have no knowledge of how he came by his death." Janet's eyes were shining, " Tt is enough," she brcalhed. " I am more than content. 1 am happy ayain." But Billiard seemed determined to carry out the interview in a matter-of-fact spirit. ' I'm bolliered if I am," lie saiil, as if he would Cover up his momentary lapse into solemnity. " I want to know what this means, Janet. I want to know what Isohel said to you." Lady j<ye looked hurt " Let tis forget it, Jock," she whispered. " I'm sorry, I can't. I want to know wdiat she meant by coming to you with such a story. You must tell me the truth. I t ' s my rigiit to know." " She Said that you and she had invented the Story you told at the inquest," saiil Janet in a low, pained voice. " She said that she was not there at ad when her father died, and that she said she Was in order to save you from unpleasantness. She Said that someone had come to her, who was a criminal, and therefore cooUi not disclose himself, and had told her that he was iiresent in your ilut and saw you give the poison to her father." Bullard laughed again. Janet reddened pain. fully, and he apologised, with quick sincerity. " My dear girl, I'm more than sorry. Only you jnust see that the wdiole thiofj is so ridiculous' 'Vou can't expett me to take it seriously, I tell you, T candidly believe Isobel is not quite right in Iier mind." " T h e n there's no truth in it at a l l ? " " Absolutely none." " S h e said she could produce this person." " Let h e r ! " There was a touch of impatience in liis voice. " If she has such a story as that to tell," he went on, " why doesn't she tell it to the police? " " She says she will never do that. She stiii wants to shield you." ' Stuff and nonsense ! The girl is mad ! Is there the slightest grain of reason in the wdiole thing?" " Nono, Jock ! Plca.se understand -T believe yon utterly. I ought not to have sent for you only, I was so miserable. It was so dreadful, so more than dreadful." Like all women who love, she abased herself before him. She made lierself out all in the wrong, and him all in the right. There was no question of proof for her. He had spoken That was enough. " I suppose I can't be surprised," he said quietly. " The whole thing was a most unpleasant business. But I can assure you I shall look into it. I'm not going to let it stop at this. I ' m very glad vou've told m e . " Suddenly she Jiad a premonition of fear. " O h , Jock, let it rest! I t ' s not worth anything. T h e r e ' s b e e n so mucli misery. T h e r e have been so many lies," Her voice was so poignantly sad that he went up to her and took both her hands and looked hard into her eyes. " Janet, if you have any doubts, don't marry m e , " he said, " There's still t i m e . "
CoDyciglit,, U.S.A.. 1913.1

CARR

SMITH.

" I have no doui)ls,'* she answered. " I only want to be at iJcace-with y o u . " Bullard smiled. Janet involuntarily came a little closer. l i e took her in his arms and kissed her. " Is there nothing you want to ask me, d e a r ? " Slic sighed in a dreamy way. Then she remembered what Isobel had said about having refused to marry him, and she knew it must have been another He. So, fondly and foolishly, she spoke of it. " N o t to ask you, Jock. But shethat girl said tliat she had refused to marry you wdien vou asked her. She boasted of it. She must be your enemy iust as her father was. You ought to know.' Bulhird was looking over her head. H i s lips curled slightly at the last phr;ise: " Y o u ought to know." There were so many things that people thought other people ought to know. In a way he was intenselj' sorry for Janet, and yet he was constrained to tell her the t r u t h . " " Tliat's t r u e , " he said curtly. " I did ask her to marry me, and she refused." She stirred uneasily in his arms, but he tightened them around her. " Youdid not tell me t h a t ! " " No. I told you a He. I told you that I h a d asked y(ni for my freedom, because I wished to marry her, and that after yon had given it to me, I found out my mistake. I told you that I had come hack to you in all humility and (raving your pardon for my folly. Thai was true enough." " B u t you had asked her to marry y o u ! \Vhy did you keep that from m e ? " " T o s a v e my pride. Men a r c that w a y . " H e made no e.\euse for himself. It was one of his characteristics. Whatever he did, he stood by it. l i e felt her tremble in his arms, " W h y did you want to marry h e r ? " she murmured. " Dear Janet, is it wise to go into that now? This is the eleventh hour with a vengeance. Listen if you are not quite s u r e " " I an\ quite sure. I won't ask you anything more. I love you, I believe in you. That is all that mailers. 1 believe in you entirely, and I give you everything." Bullard made' no answer in; ,vords, T h e ne.xt moment he felt her grow limp in his arms. To his dismay he found that she had fainted. H e carried her to a couch and laid her on it, and then rang the hell. Octavia Krayne came liiirrying into the room, H e explained rapidly and Mrs, ['"rayne ran to fetch restoratives. Between them tliey carried Janel into her beihooni and laid her on the bed, She h[id not yet recovered consciousness, t)ctavia sent Bullard to teleplione for a doctor, wdiile she redoubled her elTorfs to revive her friend, Janet opened her eyes in a few moments. In a few moments more she was sitting up, sipping the hot tea that Octavia had sent up, " J a n e t , " said Mrs, Frayne, " d o you think you feel well enough to go through with it to-day? You have had a shock, dear heart," Janet sudled, Octavia thought it wa.^ like a little piece of heaven, " Oh yes. Tavia ! It's all right. It was nothing. I was foolishthat's all, I'm perfectly hiippy now," " T h e n everything is well. Now you must undress again, and lie down and have a good rest. You'll want all your strength and all your pretty looks by and b y . " She spoke as a mother might have spoken to the girl she had tenderly reared on the great day of her life. And Janet Rye looked as young as that girl might have looked. " Where is he, Tavia? " she whispered. " He hasn't gone yet, I sent him to ring up a doctor; you were such a long time loming round, I'll go and tell him that you're ail right, and wc shan't want the doctor, after at!. And then he must go l)ack and get himself in readiness. Oh, dear, Janet mine, what a day of surprises this has already been ; and yet it's hardly begun ! " She moved towards the door, " Give him my love, Tavia," saifl Janet, " A l l right, dear h e a r t ! " Mrs, Krayne found Bullard in the sitting-room. " J a n e t is much better," she said, " I rlon't think the doctor will be necessary. You will be wanting to ^et biick." " Y e s , " he answered. " I shall be wanting to get hack." But his voice was abstracted, and he was staring a t her in a curious way, almost suggesting that he saw her for the first time, She was smiling, and she held out her hand, and suddenly she turned a little pale, H e took her hand, and held it for several moments. H e said nothing, hut continued to gaze at her, Aiid he realised that this was the women for him, the one w'oman, the woman he had been waiting for all his life. There was no reason about it. He had liardly spoken to her this morning. Yesterday evening he had spent an hour or two in her company, and he had not known it. But he knew it now. T h e other three women faded into oblivion, Mary Shaw, whose girlish prettiness and whose w^holedieartcd adoration had captivated him for a little while ; Tsobel Mesquita, whose beauty and fascination had taken possession of his senses; Janet Rye, his childhood'^s friend, whose entire being lay in the hollow of his hand, and wdiom he was marrying to save himself from ruin. They no longer existed. H e only saw tlie little fair woman with the rnass of light hair, and the plump face and the seer's eyes. H e knew that she was his destiny, Tt seemed to him that Kons of time passed while he stood and held her hand. And Oetavia I'rayne, tlioiigh secretly di.sqiiieled, did not understand. (Coniinued on ^age H.J

Mr. Edwards Inundated with Requests for Free Trials of His Wonderful Hair-Oolour-Restoring Discovery,
ASTOL FOR GREY HAIR" ENABLES THOUSANDS OF PREMATURELY A G E D M E N A N D "WOMEN TO RECOVER THEIR LOST YOUTH.
There has been a sensational sequel to the an- or woman who writes to liim for it on the nppUcanouncement that a new cure for Greyness has been tion form printed herewith, discovered by Mr, Kdwards, the Royal Hair T R Y A S T O L T O - D A Y FREE OF CHAHOE. Specialist and world-famous founder of " H a r l e n e Send for a free supply of Astol for Grey Hair Hair Drill-" to-day. Those who have used it report wonderful Mr. Edwards' name is ona to conjure with colour-restoring results. Ladies nnd gentlemen amongst men and women who take thought for the who have formerly used dyes and stains are so appearance of their hair. But nobody ever delighted with the natural working action of Astol dreamed that the news of his latest discovery o that they have thrown away their botllcs ol in" Astol for Grey H a i r " would have acted with jurious hair-i)ainls, now no longer needed, and such magnetic-like power. made up their minds to use only " A s t o l " m But it has. Since the announcement of the dis- future, covery of " A s t o l " Mr, Kdwards has been inunAs a matter of fact, they will not need to uso dated with applications from men and women wish" A B I O I " long, so quickly does Its tonic actiorx ing to try it. Letters have been pouring in upon bring the' original natural colour of the liair flowhim not in a steady stream, but in a veritable deluge. Sacks of letters from grey-haired men and ing up the hair from the rootsto take from women reach him daily, begging him to send their five to fifteen years from olf their apparent age. w-riters a trial supply of his new cure tor colour- CURES ALL FORMS OF HAIR LOSS OF COLOUR. " Aslol " lures idl forms of t'.reyncss and H a i r forsaken hair. " I didn't know there were BO many grey-haired people in the country 1" exclaimed one loss of Colour. who has had the opportunity of surveying there It brings back the colour to hair gone gray all entirmons stacks of applicationsall of which are over. being complied with with Mr, Edwards' characterIt hring's back l!ic colour to hair turned grey at istic thoroughness and generosity. the sides, It brings back the colour to hair grey at the BENEFITS YOU BOTH SOCIALLY A N D IN tenrples. BUSINESS. I t brings back the colour to liair streaked with For this (here is a two-fold reason, greyness. PiretlVi people are getting tired of using hairI t brings back Ihe colour to hair which is faded, dyes and stains wdiich rot and destroy their hair, dull and lifeless looking. and have turned with It brings back the delight to a remedy coloni" to liair which which actually regrows has become wdiitc. the lost colour in their It banishes every white, grey, or faded tendency in y(mr halt hair, by natural, to lose its colour, colour-stimu 1 a t i o n Nor does it matter mcan:i. M'hether you have been troubled with S e c o n d l y , at a time (hcyness for li weeks when so many firms or for (i years. Astnl are dispensing will cure it {in the the services of majority of cases in a employeesthe few days), and bring maturely aged back at <jne and the reason of their grey same lime the lost hair) are the first to colour to your hair go. and the lost youthThose readers who ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S fulness to your at ]jresent look years i'4i;i/:V.iV''-V-t-V*!lJ':\V:V;i:''!^i'^ looks. older than they ought to because the natural, glossy colour has departed P O S S I B L E W I T H D R A W A L OF T H I S GREAT O l F T OPPORTUNITY. from their hair, can now recover their lost youth by a very few applications of " A s i o l , " the colourYou have an opportunity to-day of trying the regrowing powers of which they can now test abso- natural colour-n'growing powers of "Asfol " absolutelv free of charge. It will benefit you both hitely free of charge, socially and in business. The opportunity is too Don't miss ihi; op|)ortuniiy. So enormous is good to miss! the number of applications already received that Mr. ICdwards may be reluctantly {aimpeljed to withdraw his offer to send out tOl;d outfits, in which Mr. EdM-ards is the most famous hair-specialist case the only way by wdiidi you can test its merits in the world. His discoveries of Harlene and will be to (ditaiii it ftom y<mr chemist (who sup" H a i r - D r i l l " are used and practised the whole plies it in 2s, Dd. and 4s, Cd. bottles), or direct and earth overand wdierever used and practised they post free from the Ldwards' Ilnrlene Co., OS-JHJ, grow luxuriant heads of hair. But the problem of High Holborn, London, W.C. curing stubborn cases of Gieyness has long eluded By writing now you will he able lo obtain a him. To colour it has been his constant ambition. trial supply of " A s t o l " free of charge That ambition is now fulfilled. In " A s t o l for Grey Fill up the application form printed below, enH a i r " he has discovered a natural method which closing 2d. ill stamps for postage, and a free regrows the lost colour in grey, white, and faded supply of " Astol," with interesting illustrated hair, no matter how long the lack of colour has book describing its action and powers, will be sent lasted. And so delighted is he at having soKed you by return to bring back the natural colour to this problem, that he has decided to send out your white, grey or faded hair and to make you tree supplies of " A s t o l " to every grey-haired man look many years younger.
REOROWS YOUR H A i n ' S COLOUR BY NATURAL, STIMULATIVE MEANS.

FREE

HAIR-COLOUR

REGROWING

COUPON.

TO M E S S R S . E D W A R D S ' HAHLENE CO., 9 5 8i 9 6 , HIGH HOLBOnN, W . C .

Dear Sir,-~I would like to try " A s t o l , " your new discovery of how to restore the original natural colour to my hair without dyes or stains, and I accept your offer of a free trial of your treatment. Enclose 2d. stamps for postage a n d packing, NAME ADDRESS " D a i l y Mirror," April 20, 1912,

iTraiislatioo, (iramatic, and all Cither tiglits secured.

April 20, 1912

THE TWICE WEDDED.

DAILY MIRROR PERIL OF BARDAISELLES

ABRIDGKD

Page 13
3S I'R0.S1'E(!T03.

STOCKS AND SHARES.

Markets Shaken by the Dardanelles Girl's Secret Marriage That Was Followed Italy's Bombardment That May Endanger by Another Ceremony. Peace of Europe, Bombardment News.
8, C o p T H A L L BUILDINGS, E - C .

INDIA 3 10s. % STOCK.

Not R e d e e m a b l e before 5 t h J a n u a r y , I9SI. Trued-f.s aro fliiiiiawcred to invest m this Stoilt iinlwi esprofiiiiy fcirlii<l<kii liy tlio Iiistiiiiiiuiit ci:f.\tiji(; tli(j Truafc, (Sue the 'I'rtLStoo A i t , 1093.)

H o w a r o m a n c e e n d e d in m a r r i e d m i s e r y w a s told D e t a i l s of t h e b o m b a r d m e n t b y t h e I t a l i a n fleet y e s t e r d a y t o M r . Jiistii:e B a r g r a v e D e a i i c in t h e of t h e T u r k i s h f o r t s g u a r d i n g t h e D a r d i m e l l e s w e r e s u p p l i e d y e s t e r d a y i n a series of t e l e g r a m s . T h e r e p o r t t h a t t h e I t a l i a n b o n i b a r d m e n t of t h e c o u r s e of a n u n d e f e n d e d d i v o r c e c a s e . M r s . E l e a n o r L e w i s w a s a g i r l in h e r t e e n s w h e n T h e b o m b a r d m e n t l a s t e d t h r e e h o u r s a n d t h e whitli will l)o coiiEoHiliitcd with the cxistiiiB India HZ 10s. D a r d a n e l l e s h a d a c t u a l l y b e g u n c a s t a ludl of Rloom Per Cent Stock. o v e r t h e S t o c k E x c h a n g e y e s t e r d a y , a n d m a r k e t s s h e w e n t t h r o u g h a s e c r e t c e r e m o n y of m a r r i a g e forts r e p l i e d . T w o I t a l i a n w a r s h i p s w e r e a t first w e r e m i s e r a b l e in t h e e x t r e m e . T h e b e a r i n g of s u c h w i t h H u g h C l a r e n c e L e w i s , a . s h i p p i n g c l e r k , .it r e p o r t e d s u n k , h u t t h i s w a s s p e e d i l y d e n i e d i n Tlio First Diviili'iul, bciiia 'llncu Montlm' Interest, will bn p^iyablo on tlio 6th July, 1912. R o m e , a n d later a m e s s a g e w a s r e c e i v e d in L o n d o n a c o n p o n E u r o p e a n politics g e n e r a l l y i s fully a p - t h e L e w i s h a m r e g i s t r y office i n S e p t e m h c r , 18(10. p r e c i a t e d in t h e H o u s e , a n d p r i c e s w e r e n o t slow S h e i m m e d i a t e l y r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e i n from L l o y d ' s a g e n t a t t h e D a r d a n e l l e s s l a t i n g t h a t P r i c e o l I s s u e , l i x c d b y t h e S e c r e t a r y o l S t a t e l o r t o reflect t h e w o r r i e d m i n d s of d e a l e r s . D i s t r e s s i n g H e r e f o r d s h i r e , a m i it ivn.s n o t u n t i l t w o y e a r s after- t h e r e p o r t w a s u n r e l i a b l e , India in Council, a t 9 3p e r cent, I n a s t a t e m e n t issued b y t h e T u r k i s h iMubassy t a l e s of t h e T i t a n i c t r a g e d y o n l y s e r v e d t o a c c e n - w a r d s t h a t h e c l a i m e d h e r a s liis b r i d e . T h e y in L y n d o n y e s t e r d a y it w a s a n n o u n c e d ( h a t a t Tin^ rK)VKUNOR ami COMPAPIV of tlio HANK O F tuate t h e depression. t h e n h a d a n o t h e r w e d d i n g , t h i s t i m e a t D o n n i n g - 4.30 a . m . t h e p r e v i o u s d a y " t h e I t a l i a n H e e ! , c o m - KNGLAN].) fiivo iioLk^o tliftt (hey aro ftutliori6e<l to receive p o s e d of four g r e a t u n i t s a n d t w e n t y d e s t i o y e r s a n d ftpplii'iitionE for this Loiin. Amidst t h e surrounding' gloom, however, there ton Parish Church in Ileietordshire. Tliis Stock wJU l)wic Interest at t'lO rate of e S i por torpedo-boats, attacked t h e Kuni Kaleh forts, w a s a t l e a s t o n e c e n t r e of wild e x c i t e m e n t a n d cent, per iinnuin, p:iy,ibIo iiuatterly ftt tho Hank of EngT h e y w e n t t o l i v e I n L o n d o n , n n d h e r e , i t a p - s i t u a t e d a t t h e e n t r a n c e of t h e D a r d a n e l l e s . luml, on tlic 6th JiniiiHry, tho 6tli April, llio 6th July, activity. I t w a s t h e n e w l y - i n t r o d u c e d A m e r i c a n p e a r e d from t h e evidence, t h e h u s b a n d treated h i s ami the Btli Oi-tobur in eiiiih year, tlio first Dividend (a full " T h e forts r e p l i e d for t h r e e h o u r s , a n d o n e of t h e M a r c o u i s , w h i c h w e r e m a d e t h e s u b j e c t cf o n e of wife v e r y u n k i n d l y . F i n a l l y h e d e s e r t e d h e r . I t a l i a n u n i t s w a s s e r i o u s l y d a m a g e d a n d h a d t o (lii.irter's IJividemI) beinK payahlo on tliu Qtli Jnly nontl am! will bo ionOT!IU,iteii with the India 3 i jicr Cent, the biggest and bhiidest gambles the Stock E x B e i n g left a l o n e in t h e w o r l d w i t h n o m e a n s s h e r e t i r e . Btork now esisting, whir!) it not reilTOinable until tho 5th c h a n g e h a s ever s e e n , u t will bo a t p.ir on or h a d to c a m h e r living a s a nurse. " I n c o n s e q u e n c e of this a t t a c k o n i h e D a r d a - Jaiiiniry, 1931, h ouo year's ledteiimblo notico hiujnK after t h a t (lay. npon provions ticcii B y t e n o ' c l o c k tlie s t r u g g l i n g miiss of d e a l e r s n e l l e s t h e I m p e r i i t l O t l o m a i i G o v e r n m e n t d e c i d e d given in T h " [.UIKIOII IJazcUu " by thu HtiTelnry of Slato S h e w a s g r a n t e d a d e c r e e nisi. was overflowing into t h e F o r e i g n m a r k e t , a n d [honc o m p l e t e l y t o close t h e D a r d a n e l l e s t o n a v i g a t i o n for India in (ionncll, s a n d s u p o n t h o u s a n d s of s h a r e s w e r e c h a n g i n g from y e s t e r i l a y u n t i l f u r t h e r n o l i c c . " Applieatioiiii, w}]ich iniist Im aci-omiianled by n deposit hands. Brokers a n d dealers were yelling themselves per A c c o r d i n g l o a R e n t e r m e s s a g e f r o m R o m e , t h e of 6 liunk Cent., will bo icccivt'd a t tlio Chief Cashier's Onlcj), of I'lnKland. h o a r s e in t h e i r f r a n t i c efforts t o t r a n s a c t t h e e n o r operation was carried o u t rapidly a n d brilliantly. Applications niiist bo for even hundreds of Stock; b u t m o u s n u m b e r of o r d e r s w h i c h w e r e p o u r i n g i n t o t h e T h e o b j e c t of t h e o p e r a t i o n w a s t o i n d u c e t h e the Wfock, ini'-d iimiTibcd. will bo tiansferublo in any Eums H o w O v e r 300 H o m e s A r e Visited Each market. O t t o m a n fleet t o c o m e o u t a n d a t t a c k t h e I t a l i a n whlcii are innltiplcs nf -.i penny. Morning at Grimsby. The <la.tci on whicji Itiu further paynieiits will i)o reP e r h a p s t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e f e a t u r e of t h e w h o l e vessels. quirct) are as follow: affair w a s t h e u t t e r h t i n d n c s s w i t h w h i c h t h e Y e s t e r d a y t h e Ttalirm c r u i s e r F u g l i a b o m b a r d e d On TfLUrsday, tint 2nil M;iy 1912, 13 per oont. m a j o r i t y of s ) ) e c n I a t o r s r u s h e d i n t o t h e g a n ^ b l e . T h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of m i l k a m o n g s t a r v i n g b a b i e s t h e fort a t S h e i k h S a i d , s t a t e s a R e n t e r m e s s a g e On Tlairsday Uw. 2Si-d May, 1912, 25 per lout, T h e w o r d " M a r c o n i " s o u n d e d a s m a g i c m t h e i r a n d n u r s i n g m o t h e r s t h e i n n o c e n t v i c t i m s of t h e f r o m P e r i m . On Friday, iliii Irtlii Juno, 1912 *:r.O per eoiit. ears. coal s t r i k e c o n t i n u e s in t h e t w e l v e cities a n d t o w n s A n s w e r i n g q u e > t i o n s in t h e H o u s e of C o m m o n s , The instalnicnl may bo iiiiii in full on, DC nftor, the N o b o d y s e e m e d t o k n o w w l i e t h c r t h e s h a r e s ^ wdiere T/ie Daily Mirror M i l k F u n d lias o p e n e d M r . A c l a n d , I h e U n d e r - S e c r e t a r y for F o r e i g n 2nd May, 1912, vind...' di^coniit .il tlio rato of 3 pur w h i c h d o n o t y e t e x i s t w e r e b e i n g d e a l t in for t h e d e p o t s , Affairs, saifi t h e n e w s t h e y h a d r e c e i v e d w i t h o r d i n a r y a c c o u n t , for s p e c i a l s e t t l e m e n t , o r for t h e I n B r i s t o l , o n e of t h e p r i n c i p a l d e p o t s , m o t h e r s r e f e r e n c e t o t h e b o m b a r d m e n t w a s s m a l l , " b u ( , of cent, per ininum, Applieation fojms 7nay bo obtained at of Kng" c o m i n g o u t , " a n d , w h a t is m o r e , v e r y few s e e m e d d a i l y e x p r e s s t h e i r g r a t i t u d e , a n d m a n y s c a r c e l y c o u r s e , t h e s e r i o u s n e s s of t h e c l o s i n g of t h e D a r - land, or at !tny nf its braiirhes; at the tbo ]!:nik Ireland: Hank of really to care 1 d a r e t o t h i n k w h a t w o u l d h a v e h a p p e n e d t o t h e m d a n e l l e s t o B r i t i s h c o m m e r c e is v e r y fully a p p r e - of Mr. lloru-o II. Sfott. the Uroker W iii^' Kei-rttiry of StTto for hiilia in Council (Mc^rs. It. Nivimm and Co.), A m i d t h e wildest fluctuations t h e five-dollar h a d t h e y b e e n w i t h o u t s u p p l i e s . ciated." Itiink H[iildini;p Princes Blrcet, I*ndon. Vi.V..; or of Messrs. s h a r e s w e r e h o i s t e d r a p i d l y t o 4-, f r o m w h i c h figure S o m e a r e a b l e t o s a y ^ a f t e r e i g h t e e n y e a r s of Mullens. Marshall P A R I S , A p r i l 19. T h e B e r l i n c o r r e s p o n d e n t of llonse, I/)nd<in, K.C.and Co.. 13, CeorKo Blieet, Mansion t h e y r e l a p s e d t o SJ a s t h e e x c i t e m c i U of t h e e a r l y m a r r i e d l i f e t h a t t h i s is t h e first c h a r i t y t h e y h a v e t h e Figaro says that t h e r e a r e grave fears that t h e Tho List will 1)0 cIoBcd on, or before, Tuesday, tlio E3r<l hours gradually subsided. received. I t a l i a n a c t i o n in t h e D a r d a n e l l e s will e n d a n g e r t h e April, 1913. Gilt-edged securities, strangely enough, held fn G r i m s b y t w o b r i g a d e s of w o r k e r s a r e b u s y p e a c e of K u r o p e a n d p u t a n e n d t o t h e T r i p l e A l l i - BANK O f F,A"iGr.ANn, u p b r a v e l y in f a c e of t h e s u r r o u n d i n g g l o o m , n e w e a c h d a y . T h e y s e t off e a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g w i t h a n c e . E . x c h a n g e . I9th 01'' Al'l'LlCATIGN MAY UK U9KD. TH(9 FOitM April, 1912, c o m p e t i t i o n a n d f o r e i g n p o l i t i c s n o l w i t h s t a n d i n g . t w o h a n d c a r t s c o n t a i n i n g a t o t a l s u p p l y of s i x t y C o n s o l s f o r c a s h a c t u a l l y s h o w e d a g a i n o f jV live g a l l o n s o f m i l k , a n d b y 11.30 a . m . o v e r 3 0 0 o n t h e d a y a t 78]^. homes h a v e been visited. A stream of profit-taking sales left its m a r k B e l o w a r e g i v e n f u r t h e r finb.scriptions f r o m Daily ISSUE O F ;t3,000,000 A T 9 3 P E R CENT. u p o n t h e H o m e K a i l w a y m a r k e t . ' G r e a t C e n t r a l Mirror r e a d e r s t o t h e fund : F o u r Y o u n g M e n B a d l y H u r t W h i l e I n - To the Oovernor and Cnmpaiiy Preferred, Great Northern Deferred, Brighton SUBSCRIPTIONS-TWENTIETH LIST. of the JfiUik of Ji;ni;lnna, T/)mlou. Deferred a n d Metropolitan were prominent m the dulging in D a n g e r o u s Play. 9. ?. 0 . . . . hereby ICIIUCHL yon to allot to . . . . (al iC , d e c l i n e w i t h l o s s e s o f a p o i n t o r m o r e e a c h . W. S. Wells V. I\ (1 [jonnda, of tlio ftbove-nicntioned D o v e r " A " a t o n e t i m e s h o w e d a l o s s o f 2 ^ , b u t A. II, T 0 n , wdin r r t y e s - Bay Stock tho Ih-ospectna .1. O. B. , \.<, fi t e rFdoauyr cyaoru y ign gm e n b o x ofwceo lel i e eyu renxipnlg s hvoem,e w e r e ftnd , .in tcrniK of oiiKajjO to pay of tho IBth April, 1912t were only f down on balance. U ta y r a r o i s . . Iicroby the inetalriunits thereon, Q u i e t u d e a n d l o w e r p r i c e s w e r e t h e r u l e i n t h e W. Quentin aa thoy ehall become <hto. on any allotment that mny ho A Little Help Irom Page-stieet, Westminster, 0 10 0 s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d a t t h e v i l l a g e of T y c r o s s , n e a r made in respect ol thia aiiplication, as provided by tiio said American market. A m a l g a m a t e d Coppers showed Ammanford. -, per E. Bell l> H fi ProspcctuB. a loss o f o v e r a p o i n t , d e s p i t e t h e p l a c i n g o f tlie A Few Friends a t E.A, Bariacks, Sheernesa . . . . 0 r< fl T h e h o x e x p l o d e i r , a s a r e s u l t , it is s a i d , of o n e The sum of SL , bcinK tho iimonnt of tho ro0 5 II d i v i d e n d on a 4 p e r c e n t , b a s i s . Anon (Wiiaplodc) ri h 1) of t h e m e n i h r o w i n g a s t o n e a t t h e b o x w h i t e guivcd dcpc.iit (1)1 Inanicly Mb tor eveiy iClOO applied fotj, C a n a d i a n I ' a c i f i c s a t o n e t i m e s h o w e d a loss o f I-;. (!. S r . e r mue n e s la encloatd herewith. u 6 0 alneo t haem psuat t oen i tin Toh p iitn jlu r e dT hw emea sS a D a v il c sJ,o XC. Signature t h r e e p o i n t s at 257^, h u t r a l l i e d t o 259 b e f o r e t h e (J. ti. I> ( g at d h s a ), o close. G r a n d T r u n k s enjoyed a late rally, b u t Mathias and W . Francis. F. E. C Namo ot Applicant 1 A r g e n t i n e R a i l s d r o p p e d a h a l f a l l r o u n d a n d Collected Ironi CuBtomers in Sliop, F. K, Judd, L e o p o l d i n a stock d r o p p e d a p o i n t t o 6 7 . Eaat-hiil, Wandsworth in M r / 33. eachA. R, M.; Trio (Worthing) ; 2s. 6d. each T h e e q u i l i b r i u m of t h e F o r e i g n m a r k e t w a s r a t h e r 0 Commnnicntions to he 1 A. J . K ; K. M. E . ; Anon (Marlowl; Lovers 1 3 addressed to / ' upset b y t h e serious reports from t h e D a r d a n e l l e s . ol Children; M. B. N . ; Anou, P.O. 239,094; A " S , A . " Soldier T u r k s Unified a n d Italian R e n t e s b o t h relapsed a Bs, 3d.Anon; 2s,Two Little Winnies in R e a d y R e s p o n s e o f " D a i l y M i r r o r " R e a d e r s at half, w h i l e R u s s i a n s a n d P e r u v i a n s b o t h w e a k e n e d . Lcayen; Is. cftchAnon (Douglas); A Lover of to " Amend-the-Act " Campaign. Children; Miss Colo; Crocus; C, C. C ; 6d. A r a p i d s l u m p in M i t r c o n i s , w h i c h fell 13-16 t o Date April, ]!)12. A. E 8 | , w a s t h e o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e of w e a k n e s s anionpr (a) Appl"'ntions must be for not leii^ than dJlOO, and jnuat I n d u s t r i a l s . A l l t h e o t h e r M a r c o n i issues d e c l i n e d , T h e r e s p o n s e of Daily Afirror readers to the bo lor multiples ol JiJOO. a n d O m n i b u s stock, T e l e p h o n e Deferred a n d a p p e a l of t h e A m e n d - l h e - A c t L e a g u e for a s s i s t a n c e (b) Whero applications en hchatl ol several porsoiis are C e m e n t s were weak. R e p o r t e d D e a t h s o f T h r e e W i r e l e s s T e l e - in g e t t i n g t h e I n s u r a n c e A c t a m e n d e d h a s b e e n nuidc lluvui^h line AKCILI at tiic Knmo time, one most remarkable. che(iue only, for (he Lolal deposit, in iicce.'^B.-iryj British Biirmah Petroleums were the one regraphists in Fight with Rebels, but in all such cases, both the applications a n d T h e L e a g u e - - w h o s e OITKCS a r e S t , S t e p h e n ' s d e e m i n g feature in (he O i l share m a r k e t , rising the choline shonlil bo cnclcsi^d in one covcviuK enveH o u s e , W e s t m i n s t e r h a s h a d p r o m i s e s of s u p p o r t n i n e p e n c e f u r t h e r t o 7s, Gd. o n t h e n e w s t h a t t h e lope'. Chcfiuis should bo piado payable to T A N G I E R , A p r i l 1 9 . T h e JJritish L e g a t i o n r e - from m i s t r e s s e s a n d s e r v a n t s in c o u n t r y h o u s e s and" bearer," Jiot to " order," and should bu cro.ssed d i r e c t o r s h a v e m a d e a n a l l o t m e n t o f 75,000 o f thus:- S e c o n d D e b e n t u r e s f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f p r o v i d i n g c e i v e d a w i r e l e s s t e l e g r a m from F e z t h i s m o r n i n g f r o m n u r s e s a n d o t h e r w o m e n d e t e r m m e d t o ex;ict Hank of I'hiiilHnd. a/c India 3 lO.t. per cent. Block, c o n f i r m i n g t h e n e w s of t h e safely of a l l B r i t i s h j u s t t r e a t m e n t from t h e G o v e r n m e n t for t h e i n s u r e d the duplication of t h e works, The List iif Ap])!icatioiis will be closed on, or before, Tuess u b j e c t s t h e r e after t h e m u t i n y of s o l d i e r s . day, Ihc 23id April, 1912. of t h e i r o w n s e x . T w o F r e n c h ofiicers a n d a c o r p o r a l w e r e k i l l e d CLOSING PRICES. A n y Daily Mirror reader w h o sends a shilling b y t h e m u t i n e e r s ; a n o t h e r F r e n c h m a n is m i s s i n g , to t h e L e a g u e will r e c e i v e a l e t t e r f r o m I h e secreHOME EAIL6. Brighton Def.-lOftS 64 Renter, Hull and BirnsIey-flOi fll tary s h o w i n g h o w h e o r s h e c a n g e t t h e shilling Caledonian Det.-21i ^ Lanes, and Yorks.-92J a* Ollicial d i s p a t c h e s f r o m F e z r e c e i v e d in P a r i s b a c k , a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e h e l p t h e m o v e m e n t for Central Ij3ndoii-8li 87 Metropolitan Oons.-fifi 68 RKIO.-A lland-tJoloured Miniature [taken from any report, says a n l^xchange telegram, thnt three a m e n d m e n t b y bringing a dozen m e m b e r s o n Ihe Chatham Ord.-23J i Mflt. DLHtri(t-47 i pliotojjraph). in a dainty aluniiniuni frame, will w i r e l e s s t e l e g r a p h i s t s lost t h e i r lives a n d o n e w a s r e g i s t e r of t h e o r g a n i s a t i o n . Midland Det.-70; i Glaa. and a.W. Uef.-43i g bo presented free to cvcryono in.'icrtinK a private small North Hrilifi>i-50 J advertisement in " T h e tLilIy Mai! Creator I/indon Great CeiitrT.1 l'rcf.-3a J seriously wouncled. No^tll-Eilst^!rn-t23i 134 Kdition on any day next week IMouday, April 23nd, Do nef,-I&S ,1 North-Westurn-lSflJ 81 to Saturday, Ajinl 27th). Hate."!. Od. per lino (7 Great Easterii-i38| 9 i South-Kastorn-caj 69 words), except for Terfonal. l>ist and Found, FurGreat Northerji-53B S Sonth-\Vc3l,(;rn Dt;f.-45 J nished and Unfurnished Housos and Fiata, which are Great Western-119i 2(J charKed 9d. por line; minimum epa<o accepted 2 lines, THE W E A T H E R . AMERICANS. OONHITIONS.- State colour of liaic, eyes, dress and E s t a t e of .iiSOO 0 0 0 ~ s o f a r a s a t p r e s e n t c a n b e Amil. CoppGr-84J Si Norfolk-llGl 164 complexion (pale or florid). AdvertlsnnicntB. remita s c e r t a i n e d h a s b e e n left b y M r . W i l l i a m K e s Our special weather forecast for t h e week-end ia : tances. and photonraphs mnst bo enctoaed in the same AlcIiison-111 i Northern Padflo-iasi 4 i xd Soittiiorly breezes; mostly lino, with conEiderablo snnenvelope. PhotoKr.ipha with miniatures will be dew i c k , of E a s t w i c k P a r k , B o o k h a m , S u r r e y , l a t e Bait, and Ohio-llOi S PeniiayIvania-64 t flhlne; some local showers; temperature above t h e livocod to advcrtiners within one week. Address M . P . for t h e E p s o m D i v i s i o n , a n d a p a r t n e r i n normal. " PhotoRrapli." "Daily M a i l " Bmall Adveitlsements Oi'p'ko and Ohlo-8l4 a Eeading-84J 85 Matheson and Co., 3, Lombard-street. Dept.. 130, Fleet-street. V..0. Lighting-iip t i m e : Saturday, 8.2 p . m . ; Sunday, Denver-iia 24 Iloclt Island Com,-293 X M r . W i l l i a m B o w l a n d F a u l k n e r , of T h e B u r r s 8.4 p.m. Erle-578 3 Bouthern Pacific-116i i H e m e B a y , l a t e l y h e a d of W . a n d F . F a u l k n e r ' Iligli-water a t London Bridge; Saturday, 3.50 p.m.; Illiuoie Ceutral-133 134 8oathem-30i Sunday, 4.39 p.m. tobacco manufacturers, Blackfriars. has left COLONIAL AND FOREIGN RAILS, S Lomville-163 164 Union Paoiiio-17GJ ^220,989 9s. I d . FINANCIAL. LONDON OBSBRVATIO>"S, llolborn Circus, City, Oanadian Pacific-258S 94 H.y. Central-121i 3 i BtV Braz. Argontinp-1063 iQOJ UnitedRly. Coni.-99i 7 i d States SleGl-73 i 6 p.m. i Barometer, 30.1 lin., steady; temperature, Grand Txnnk Ord.-2BW Cent. Rate. 3s. per lino; minimum, 2 linen. Do Ist P r c f . - l l l i 12J 62deg.; wind, 8., lighti weather, flno, threatening a t Guayaquil nonds-60 61 BSOLUTFLY Private.-ill 10 to j;2,000 on nolo ol liund Do 2nd Pref.-JOl 103 times. Leopoldlna-6fii 9 i only; no Ices, delay, or unpleasant iinluirlca; don't pay Lord Charles Betesford was yesterday presented Do 3rd Pref.-SBiS 9?Max. Or<(.-501 J exorbitant eharpfcs.-FiiBl write or call on the Actual LenSea passages will be imooth. w i t h t h e f r e e d o m of t h e B o r o u g h of A b e r g a v e n n y . B.A. and Pacificv93 94 der, 1). Woolf, n imd 12, Walter House, 422, .Stmnd. W.C. Do 8 p.c. 1 Pf..l40 i B.A. and Soothfrn-133 124 A BSOLUTiO Private Advance* to all employe<i a t bank, Do 6 p.c. 2 Pf..93i 4 B.A. Westcrn-I2ai 9} xd J\ inaurancc, Cii il Service, clerks etc.; no sureties ot d e l a y compare terms.-VV, II. Whltenian, flH, Poultry, INDUSTRIAL AND United lIavana-87 ~" MISCELLANEOUS, Cheapsido Ineai: Bank ot England). I;:.C Tlione, Hank 313. B u l l a r d w e n t h o m e d e t e r m i n e d t h a t h e could n o ! Aerated Brea(l-3 i, Hudson's Bayt-134 5 PPLY to W, It, Oxley U3. HradKate-rd, Catford, when m a r r y J a n e t R y e . With h i m thought was action AntaL Press Ord.-7l I short of cash; 5 ti> 100 proTuptly advanced o a L i p t o n V i g / 20/ Do Ptef.-23(6 25;8 a n d h e i m m e d i a t e l y s e t a b o u t t h i n k i n g o u t a p l a n Note of H a n d ; easy repayments; no unplesaant imiulries. LyonB-e-A- I'i A r m s t r o n g ' s / 47/ F you require an a<ivanco, 6 to 6,000, a t one day'a b y wJiich in t h e e a s i e s t a n d t h e k i n d e s t w a y h e (Continued from fage 12.) Anglo-Newfd Deb.-100 3 L. (;. OjnniliiiH-ags 8 notice, on your own note of honii, repayable by easy c o u l d c o n v e y t o J a n e t for t h e s e c o n d t i m e h e d e Anglo " A ' - a S i 26 " J a n e t s e n t y o u h e r l o v e , " s h e s a i d . " I a m s o s i r e d h i s f r e e d o m , a n d t h i s o n t h e v e r y s t e p s of t h e Instalments, without tens or fusa. call, wrile, or 'pliona Marconi-843- i * Associated Cement-?A -ft (1710 Dattorsea) to Mr. S. Itothachlld Phillips, 13, B.-ilhuiaAM. Hews Otil.-24/ 3 5 / Mexican Tranj.s-119 l a i xd g l a d it i s a l l r i g h t , " erovp Itnlham. S.W. attar, Do 5 p.c. Pce(.-30/5 21/0 Nat. Steam Car.-lJ AT\/rONEV lent on simple no( of h a n d ; from 6 iipwardi H e r e l e a s e d h e r h a n d . B u t h e still l o o k e d a t h e r a t y felectrlc-21 3 . H e h a d s e e n t h e o n e w o m a n Jn t h e w o r l d t h a t iVt no NoUon Jas.-20/6 217ft h a r d e r t h a n e v e r , w i t h a l l h i s o v e r w h e l m i n g p e r - m o r n i n g . H e h a d l o o k e d i n t o h e r e y e s . H e felt fees' privately at one day's notieoj o.isy inRlEilments; 119, Coat., J . P.-IOJ g ,, forms Creo.The Finsbuiy Discnunt Co,, Ltd., English 8ewini;-43/ 4 4 / P.. anrf 0 . nef.-330 33? s o n a l i t y in h i s e y e s . Fina'bury-pavement, K,0. No r.hargo unless bnalncsa done, l i k e a b o y w h o h a s m e t h i s first love. I n ( h a t w a y Harrods-4^i i S Pictorial New8-23/3 23/ i d " Y o u a r e a w o m a n t o w h o m o n e w o u l d h a v e t o h e w a s s t r o n g , a s i n all o t h e r w a y s . O n c e h e s a w P K ^^''i ^^^- ^^^- ^ l " " , and upw.irds lent to responOIL SHARES. Pref.-18/ 19/ xd Do ctiO J siblo applicants, without security; repayable as convenit h e l i g h t , a c c o r d i n g t o h i s v i e w , h e m a d e for i t . H e ent no fees.U. Phillips, 33a, The Uroadwiiy, Hammersmith. Royal a f M Lln6-15/6 J 6 / 6 tell t h e t r u t h , " h e s a i d . Aaglo-Malkop-1 7-32 9-32 MaikopMPipe U 116 " I hope s o , " she answered. Telephone Def..l43 147 Baka (f.p.>-B?6 0/ f j A r i to 5,000 in Bank ot England NotcH sent by the had found t h e o n e w o m a n . Ail t h e others could Mei. Eagle Pref.-S5/9 36/9 " T h e n I will tell it t o y o u . I t i s n o t nil w e l l . " Midland Dlseount Co. (Ltd.), by BcKisterc*] Letter, Black Sea Oid.-lJ * Prem Pipo-22/ 32/6 ' go. H e h a d b e e n m a r r y i n g J a n e t R y e t o s a v e Xi^yy Bormah-SlJ^ H B t d Sea-1 15-32 17-32 H e t u r n e d o n h i s h e e l a n d s t r o d e o u t of t h e r o o m , h i m s e l f f r o m r u i n . B u t r u i n m e a n t n o t h i n g t o h i m for long or short periods, to persons of reflponslblo position, who aro witling t o p a ; a, reasonablo chareu for aecommoda' Egypt Oil Tj-ust-4S 8 Bliell Tran8port-5J -flr l e a v i n g O c t a v i a l o o k i n g after h i m w i t h a q u e e r n o w . H e w o u l d b e r u i n e d . H e w o u l d b u i l d u p tlon upon tiieir own note of hand, when aamo secures abso8pie8-27/e 28/ Kern Rivei-7/6 8/ lute' privacy and sttaightforwaid deal inf(.Write in cortfeeling of p e r p l e x i t y a n d p a i n . I t w a s a s if s o m e - a n o t h e r f o r t u n e for O c t a v i a F r a y n e . Ural Caspian-2 19-32 31-33 I,obitos-22/6 23/8 fldence to t h e Manaaer, Mr. B . C. Uurton, 89, Mow Oslordt h i n g h a d b e e n b r o k e n off. S h e c o u l d n o t e x p l a i n SOUTH A F U I C A N B , Kl, London, W.O. Canttal Mlning-IOi k aoerz-29-32 31-33 W h i l e h e sat over his breakfast, thinking o u t t h e it t o herself, b u t s h e felt a s if s o m e p a r t of h e r h a d Jagora Def.-6i i Chartered-1 15-32 i - - b e e n t o r n o u t violently-some p a r t t o w h i c h s h e b e s t w a y of c o m m u n i c a t i n g w i t h J a n e t R y e , h e r e EDUCATIONAL. Olnderella Consla.-! B-33 7-32 Jofiannos. Cona.-a2/3 2 2 / 9 could give n o n a m e . T h e r e w a s a s t r a n g e sense ceived a m e s s a g e from Octavia. I t w a s very brief Knight-2i8 3iV Rate, 2a. per line: minimum. 2 lines. Cons. G. Fds.-4J A b u t i t w a s a s t e p in h i s p r o g r e s s t o w a r d s t h e light* of loss t h a t w e n t d e e p d o w n i n t o h e r v e r y s o u l . Modderlontoln-ll-A -A Crown Mines 7 ) ISCOUNTESS Eshor'e Ambulance OlaPHM begin April 2S, Do Beers Def.-19H- W Premier De(.-9 1 a s h e p u t it t o h i m s e l f . ' For patticularu apply to Craia's Court Iiotwe, Wlilt* Handlontein-i 17-33 AEast Rand-3J AJ a n e t h a d h a d a b a d r e l a p s e . T h e d o c t o r h a d b e e n hall, enclosing stamp (or reply. Robinson-5i j ' PRESERVATIVES " DISAGREE WITH MANY. El'do Bankets-2| | WANTED T O PURCHASE. Rand Mlnes-6 21-32 33-32 There a i a nono ID Shredded ATORA Beef Sect. I t is abeo- s e n t f o r , a n d s a i d it w a s a n a t t a c k of b r a i n fever. Gedald-li k E T I F I O I A T J teeth bought; why lead alsewherej Bs, H Shttmva-4iV A iDtel; pute, leodj foi making Paddiusa and Fnatr;. (Re- T h e r e c o u l d b e n o w e d d i n g t h a t d a y , tho 1 advanced on other flrm'a offer; Immed. cngh. Taneanyika-a 4 I Qen, M ! n l n E - l ^ h cipes In eiicb carton.J Kaepa sweet for monttie, Yoni D. Gould, 32 CallcotWd. KUburn. London. Bank tcfew. CTo * cotitinutd,), WilfouKliby-14/9 1 5 / 3 gtocei eIU It, leluisd aubstituted brands.(Advt.1 Gianfc.U* K d

ISSUE OF iia.ooo.ooo,

MILK FOR STRIKE VICTIMS.

BOX

OF EXPLOSIVES BLOWN UP.

INDIA 3 10s. PER CENT. STOCK.

CALL FOR WOMEN'S HELP.

ENGLISHMEN SAFE AT FEZ.

SPLENDID

GIFT.

FORMER

M.P.'s

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FORTUNE.

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Oloba Phcealx-l 3S-iS 27-32

Page 14

THE

DAILY MIRROR
a,B0,IIIGIIFIELD

April 20, 1912

S i a j . T N t i P f . A T E , lOG ,so If] 6t y r s St l b yra at l b Rangag . . b 10 1 ., 3 8 7 Melba S 0 12 Wind Flower . Vltito .. 3 8 7 M a s t e r R o b i n , '.'. G 9 12 M a y M i s c h i e t o .. 2 6 B Pietist .. 4 9 11 Oberland f .. 2 6 Tocoma .. 4 9 7 I,ady F o w l e r f . .. a 0 F l o r a ' s B i r d . . . , , 3 8 10 Bellarmina t . .,, 2 . 3 a Black Cap 7 4 . O . C I I A D D E S D E N ' r , A T E ( h ' c a p l , 3 0 0 N0\?; tif. yrs at l b yrs s t l b Mahsud ,. 3 7 0 .. 4 9 2 Garryhou P r i n c e S a n . , , , -1 9 Pharo,s ... 4 7 6 0 Nankwn a 9 Pitnia^on ,. 3 7 4 .. 6 7 0 Rockland ; 4 8 3 I'lxcclsior . . ii 7 0 Zebro . 4 H 3 J'Vlward , . 3 6 10 Highwayside . . . ; 4 7 13 Ht, JSrcdc Willybrook ., 4 Q 8 E m p e r o r Meriela j s 5 7 11 C o n g o II , . 4 1) 7 F a i r y M a i d . , , . , 4 7 10 , 6 7 9 .Shacklolou ,.,. , , 4 7 Huikstead Sandwich ,. 4 7 . 4 7 fi Garter .. 3 6 7 Sweet Mi-moriei . 4 7 6 Intrusivu 4 . 3 0 . - C H A ' l ' S W O I l T I l S T A K r a . 5 so\.s e a c h , w t h 1 0 0 0V3 added ; Jm. yvs ^l 11) yrs St Ih r^jmpi(.Bno 0 4 K c m p u o i i g h . . , ., 3 , 7 11 Dorando '. 4 0 3 Mlvi Maliij.rop ,. 3 7 8 La Melba . 4 9 0 l.an,'e Chu.-t , ,, , , 3 7 8 Gallnn . 3 7 7 C l i o r i y K i n g . . . . 4 8 13 Tanlaw 1 . 4 8 13 Magical Maid ., ,, 3 7 Sea Prin.-e , 4 8 13 F l y Box ., 3 7 1 M o i i i H a i n Chief . 4 11 10 Posh .. 3 a 13 . 4 8 7 Wa^ebir^l , . 3 6 13 Willybrook , 4 fi 6 .lesiniUKl . . 5 6 13 A l e r t e IV . 4 H 5 ., 3 13 Kilbrook Feru'or .. 3 Flamingo . 4 8 5 10 NtM.kb.co S w e e t M e m o r i e a . .. 4 fi 5 ., 3 10 CIniui'er g 2 Dani" Qiiirkly , ,, 3 10 Sangareo .. 4 0 . 3 7 11 Ethetlo

TODAY'S FINAL FOE THE FOOTBALL CUP. CLOSE FINISHES

Will Banisley or West Bromwich Albion Win the Coveted Trophy? AST, BASHING FOOTBAIiLEKS.
How Barns'ey Train for Cup-TiesAlbion's Scoring ForwardsThe'Teanis Compared.
The anrmal Cup, and football carnival, takes place tlie final tic for at the the tlic ill t h e t r i o , a n d B a d d e l e y is a b i t ol a Y e t r a n , b u t t l i e r s is n o t h i n g o! t h e s e r e a n d y e l l o w i b o u t h i s p l a y , a n d bla J u d ^ ' m e n t h a s r i p e n e d w i t h h i s year, T h o b e s t f o r w a r d p l a y w i l l bo Keen f r o m t h o A l b i o n front line, T b c y a r e a l l good a n d l a s t . Jephcott. tht o u t s i d e r i g h t , is t h o mn ot o n e B i i m l n g h a m J o u r n a l i s t , a:[(t b r o t h e r of a n o t h e r . l i e ia o n l y a b o u t t w e n t y y e a r s of ago, a n d many people t h o u g h t t h e I'.A. m a d e a mistake in i g n o r i n g his c l a i m s a n d p l a y i n g J o e k y S i m p s o n for h l n g l a n d . A t a n y r a t e , ho is a n l':nglaiid p l a y e r in t h e n e a r f u t u r e , P a l l o r is owi of t h e m o s t difficult f o r w a r d s t o s t o p . He is t h e b i g g e s t m a n i n t h e t w o t e a m s , a n d h a s w o n d e r f u l c o n t r o l of t h e b a l l w h e n s p e e d i n g tow.ards g o a l . Bowser, t b e i n s i d e left, is p r o b a b l y t h e best s h o t i n e i t h e r s i d e . l i e c a n s h o o t w i t h e i t h e r foot a n d f r o m a n y d i s t a n c e , a n d is .sure t o g e t i n s o m e a u r p r l s o efforts t o w a r d s C o o p e r ' s c h a r g e t h i s afterni,ion. Tho o t h e r forwards are m o d e r a t e l y good. S h e a r m a n , a t o u t s i d e left, w a n t s a b i t of r o o m to w o r k i n , w h i c h h e is n o t likely to be a l l o w e d , a n d W r i g h t is g o o d c l u b c l a s s , fast, b u t r a t h u r wild in f r o n t of goiil, T h e l i a r n s l e y forward,- a r e a l l t e n r a w a y fellows. Bartrop, tlie o u t s i d e r i g h t , is a b o u t t h e c l e v e r e s t of t h e b u n c f i , ! a n u n h a p p y k n a c k of f i g h t i n g t h e i r way t h r o u g h They h jpi.os ng defence, a n d t h e n p l a n t i n g t h e ball a m o n g 0 i n s t e a d of t h e n e t . But tor this propensity I the el c e r t a i n of t h e i r v i c t o r y , shou s t o r y is to;<l of N o r m a n , t h e fiatnsiey trainer. A Ho 1 h d his i b a r g e s a t I . y t h a m o n a n d off for w e e k s p a s t n o w . a n d t h e y pl.ay f o o t b a l l in t h e e v e n i n g s w i t h l u m p s of u g a r o n t h e t a b l e , N o r m a n k n o w s t h e f o r m of t h e p l a y e r , of a l l t h o o p p o s i n g sides t o a n o u n c e , a n d h e tells his p ipils h o w t o p l a y a g a i n s t t h i s m a n o t t h a t ; w h a t s u c h a pi; v.ir is likely t o d o ; a n d h o w t o c i r c u m v e n t t h e Lte .si'liemes of a n o t h e r , We it U r o m w i c h A l b i o n , b u t for a v i s i t o r so t o B r o i t wich brine baths, have t r a i n e d quietly a t home. Indeed, by t h e t i m e a tmim h a s f o u g h t i t s way i n t o t h e final s l a g o oi t h o K n g l i s b ( J u p c o m p e t i t i o n , r e s t is n e e d e d m o r e t h a n h a r d overcise. I n aomo t w e n t y - n i n e C u p finals w h i c h I h a v e seen, I h a v e n o t i c e d a good m a n y t e a m s t a k e f h o field s t a l e from o v e r t r a i n i n g . All dash and pace like s p r i n t e r s for t h e first h a l l - h o u r , t h e y h a v e b e e n , a n d t h e n they have cracked u n d e r tho strain, T'he l i a r n s l e y m e n t r a i n on a r a t h e r d i f i e r e n t p l a n f r o m m o s t team,s. .Swedish e x e r c i s e s f o r m t h e b u l k of t h e i r w o r k , a n d t h e i r field w o r k conslaia of a n u m b e r ot fifteen y a r d s s p r i n t s a t t o p speed. N o r m a n says t h a t a m a n t r a i n e d t o d o flfleen y a r d s Is f a s t e r t h a n one t r a i n e d t o cover fifty. H e r e c k o n s t h i r t y - f i v o y a r d s a l o n g w a y t o go a t t o p s p e e d in a m a t c h , a n d m e n t r a i n e d l o r s t a m i n a o a n always last tho other twenty yards. Bo it is g o i n g t o b e q u i c k , b r i g h t f o o t b a l l , p r o b a b l y t ) i " f a s t e s t final e v e r s e e n . I t will be t h a o l d - l a s h f o n o J a n d t h o b e s t k i n d of l o o t b a l l , a n d I t h i n k liAR.NSI,EV will a t o n e for t h e i r b a d l u c k in 1 9 1 0 , T h e f o l l o w i n g is t h o r e c o r d o t t h e t e a m s Jn g e t t i n g Info t h o final ; Barnsley,First Roundv. Birmiiigliam (away) 0-01, (home) 3 - 0 ; S e c o n d R o u n d - v . lysicestcr P o s s e (home] 10] T h i r d R o u n d - v . B o l t o n W a n d e r e r s (away) 2 1 ; F o u r t h R o u n d V . B r a d f o r d C i t y (homei 0 - 0 , [away) 0 0 . (Leedsl 0 - 0 , Iflhoffleldl 3 - 3 ; S e m i - f l n a l - v . S w i n d o n (Chelsea 0 - 0 , (Nottingham) 1-0, West Bromwich Albiiin,First R o u n d T o t t e n h a m Hots p u r (homel 3 - 0 ; S e c o n d I l o u n d - I . c e d s C i t y (away) 1 - 0 ) T h i r d R o u n d S u n d e r l a n d (away) 2 - 1 ; F o u r t h RoundF u l h a m Ihome) 3 - 0 ; S e m i - f i n a l - - B l a c k b u r n R o v e r s ( A n fieldl 0 - 0 , (Sheffield) 1 - 0 , P. J. M03S.

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a t l e a s t as i n t e r e s t i n g as a n y w j i i c h h a v e prei.eileil it. B u t t h o a t t e n d a n c e i n a y n u t b e so g r o a t as o n sojiie p i e vioijg o r ^ a s i o n s . T h o ooiil at-nkc h^.s d e p l e t e d tlic pot k c t s of m a n y of t h e CLIAS who a n n u a l l y oiune t o J - m d o n t o r t h e match. So L o n d o j i will n o t HCO q u i t o so niiuiy g r e e n - i a p p . d m d f a v o u r - l i c d e c k e d o w u i s i o n i a t s as u s u a l . () c o u r s e , a l a r g o p e r e e n t a e o of t h o s e w h c o m e u p t o t o w n h a v e p a i d i n to c l u b a s i n c e t h e a o a t o r a t a r t t d , a m i Uio r a i l w a y c o m p a n i e s w i l l , a s u s u a l , b r i n g iiliiny s p e c i a l t r a i n s to town. B u t t h e c o a l .strike a n d t h e a p i i a l l i n g d , i s t [ r to t h e T i t a n i c h a v e criislipd a l o t o t eiithu,si it of fO,jtl)llll(!lS, ui t h o s a m e way t h a t t h e y hiive Itecttxi o v i a y t h i n j c.Ua. A n d so t h i s y e a r , a f t ^ r s o m e t h r i l l g LiK:idtMl.s 111 t h u Uiter r o u n d s o ( t h e c o n t e n t , t h o final tio i,my ii;ijihly fall a b i t flat. M o n t h s ago a l l t h o s e a t s w e r e aoki n n d t i i k c U h a r e b e e n a t a p r e m i u n i for weeks p a s t . The naiiaeiiieiits are prociaoly t h e 5!ime a s in p r e v i o u s yOiir a n d , WLTO it iiecoss a r y . 1 c o u l d tell of t h e t o n s of p n ciider a n d sMoni; ot d r i n k p r o v i d e d by t h e C r y s t a l Vala. ;att:rers for t l i o t l i o u s a n d s w h o will t a y d t i i h a m t h i s a t toi-noon, B a r n s l e y rci ohud t h e final t w o yeara ygo, w h e n , a f t e r d r a w i n g with Newcastle U n i t e d a t t h o Paliicc, th. y were T h a t was t h e i r only preb e a t e n a t E v e r t o n in t h e r e p i a y . e v i o u s ox per ie nee of a l l u a l t i e , W e s t U r o n i w h a p p e a r e d in t h o final t!o for t h e first t i m e in 1 8 8 6 , w h e n t l i c y w e r e boiitcn a t D o ' b y by Dlaokb u r n R o v e r s by 2 t o 0, a f t e r a ixiintlos,-; d r a w a t K o n n i n ^ t o n O v a l . T h e y g o t i n t o t h o final in t h e following y e a r , w h e n A s t o n V i l l a b e a t t h e m a t t h o Oval bv 2 t o 1. West Hromwloh wore a t t h e O v a l a g a i n in 1 8 B 8 , a n d t h i s t i m e t h t y d e f e a t e d t l i o a l m o s t i n v i n c i b l e P r e s t o n N o r t h JSnil s i d e b j 3 t o 1.

T h e r e w a s p l e n t y of s p o r t a t D e r b y , a n d the a t t e n d a n c e , a s c u s t o m a r y a t t h i s m o s t p o p n l a r of M i d l a n d m e e t i n g s , w a s botJi hirge a n d d i s t i n g u i s h e d as to (jnality, the chib enckisiirc b e i n g t h r o n g e d . M a n y of t h e r a c e s r e s u l t e d in very close frnlshes, a m o n g t h e m t h a t for t h e S u d b u r y P l a t o , w h i c h h a d b e e n r e c k o n e d s o m e t h i n g like a m a t t h tietv^'ccn T h r o s g a a n d F i n a l S h o t . i t r e s u l t e d in " a h e a d " v i c t o r y for B l e a s d a l o . r i d d e n by W. Huxley. T h e w i n n e r is o w n e d by M r . I l u l t o n , a n d t h a t g e n t l e m a n . as well as his t r a i n e r , Woo.ttoi .t view w i t h gri i n t e r e s t t h a t L o m o n d ' s r i v a l f. 10 D e r b y , W h i t e S t a r , ia now established favourite a t 1 s h o c k i n g pcicca a s t o indicate White Star m u s t hai hieved an e x t r a o r d i n a r y s u c c e s s in h i s t r i a l a few d a y s Two to o n e was piloted y e s t e r d a y , a n d it w o u l d a p p e a it W h i t e S t a r w a s n u w regarded as almost c e r t a i n to . s . h i s b r o t h e r , S u n s t a r , a n d w i n t h opy l a , t - y-e a r '.s . e .x a m p l e of T h r o s g a g.ive a g r e a t d e a l of t r oD e rlb y bforo r M r . J . B . J o e l . u b e e f e roacl tho s t a r t i n g p o s t , b u t s h e u l t i m a t e l y g o t well a w a y , - a i yet h e l d no c h a n c a a g a i n s t e i t h e r B l o a s d a l e or F i n a l S h o t S t o l o n C u p m a d e l i g h t of h e r p e n a l t y in t a k i n g t h e Wclbeck H a n d i c a p from Queen's T r h and others. And N e w m a r k e t , f a v o u r i t a for t h e D o v e r i d g o H a n d i c a p , g o t h o m o a h e a d in f r o n t o t t h e o u t s i d e r , Mr, P e e p e r . S l m i 'Fown l a r l y closo w a s t h o t u s s l e b e t w e e n C o r r i d o r - a n d O o n n e i l l o r , e n d i n g i n f a v o u r of t h e f o r m e r , i n t h e Elv stoD Plate. C u r v e t , i n t h e s u c c e e d i n g r a c e , well b a c k e d , b e a t a m o r e f a v o u r e d ( m a r k e t ) p a i r in C r a c k o ' Doo n a n d O r c h s d s o n n g l a m o r e justified h i ) s u p p o r t e r s in t h e D r a k s l o w

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T h o A l b i o n ' s s e c o n d t u r n c a m e in 1 8 9 3 , w h e n t h e y t u r n e d t h o table.s o n A s t o n V i l l a , a n d w o n a m a t c h m a d e m e m o r a b l e b y s e n . s a t i o n a l .stories of i u t r i t ^ u o by 3 t o 0 . T h e y w e r e also in t h e first final a t t h e Cry.stal P a l a c e , a n d PKain a g a i n s t t h e V i l l a , a tjoal in t h e first m i n u t a t o t h e V i l l a s e t t l i n g t h e i-s-iue, T h a t w a s a l s o , i n a way, a s e n s u t i o n a l m a l e h , for A t l . e r s n i i t h , o n e of t h o f a s t e s t oC . s p r i n t e r s , h a n d l e d t h e b a l l b e f o r e c e n t r i n g for C h a t t t o s c o r e . Tn t h e l a s t m i n u t e R o d d y McT.eiJd, o n e of t h o finest f o r w a r d s who e v e r k i c k e d a b a l l , m i s s e d a n o p e n g o a l for t h u A l b i o n from a r a n g e of a c o u p l e of y a r d s o r ao. T h a t is t h e l u c k of t h e g a m e w h i c h e n t e r s .w l a r g e l y i n t o C u p - t i e w a r f a r e . mncG t h e n t h o A l b i o n h a v e n o t been in t h e last s t a g e of th,i c o m p e t i t i o n , b u t all t h r o n g l i t h i s s e a s o n t h e y h . v e b e e n a q u i e t t i p i n t h e N o r t h for t h o C u p , W h e t h e r they will r e c o r d t h e i r t h i r d v i c t o r y i.s a t t h o m o m e n t in t h e l a p s of t h e gods. W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of s o m o d o u b t a b o u t U o w s e r , t h e A l b i o n ' s i n s i d e left f o r w a r d , t h e r e h^is n e v e r b r c i i a n y q u e s t i o j i a l x ) u t t h e s i d e t h a t , wo.uld ap}iear a t t h o P a l a c e . B o w s e r w a s h u r t a t T.iverpool hi t h e ,semi-final r o u n d figain.st B l i i c l t b u r i i R o v e r s , a n d I'Hs n o t p l a y e d sinno t h a t m a t c h , . . I t o h a s . l i o w o v e r , b e e n u n d e r t h o c a r o of a B i r m i n g h a m specialist, and has undeigono electrical and massage t r e a t m e n t , w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t h i s i n j i i r e d k n e e h a s s t o o d a . s a t i s f a i i t o r y t e a t , u n d h e will p r o b a b l y p l a y . I n his a b s e n c e A l l a n will fill t h e v:vcancy. B a r n s l e y a r e . of c o u r s e , w i t h o u t l,cavey, t h e i r o u t s i d e left w h o b r e k o h i s leg in o n e of tl replayed fonrth t i e s w i t h B r a d f o r d City- t h a t a t I. lid-. Tlis p l a c e h a s he s a t i s f a c t o r i l y filled in thi-i''- Ciip-t is s i n c e t h e n bv Moo who w i n t u r n o u t t h i s a f t t r n o o i : T h e sides will bo follow : ALBION BAliNSI.EY. Goal. Pear.wn, 1 Cooper. Backs. Cook, nown,-, Pennington. Taylor. B->ddoley. Buck. McNoal. Jophcott. U'right, Pallor, Bowser, Shearman. DAKHING Glendenning. Britley. Utley. Bnrtrop, TufnelT. I.illyerop. Travers. Moore. FOOTBALLEBS.

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TO-DAY'S LEAGUE GAMES.

A l t h o u g h .slightly c u r t a i l e d o w i n g t o t h e C u p final, t h e r e is a b i g l i s t of L e a g u e m a t c h e s to be decidcn! t h i s a f t e r n o o n , a n d t o t h o s e c l u b s in d a n g e r of r e l c g a t j o n o r s t r u g g l i n g t o r p r o m o t i o n e v e n t h u g r e a t g a m e a t t b , " P a l a c e is o ( m i n o r imiKirtance, i B l a c k b u r n , t h e l e a d e r s o t t h o F i r s t Divlfiion, a r e w i t h o u t a m a t c h , a n d as t h e Rovers a r e practically assured ot t h e cliainpion.ship, m o s t i n t e r e s t c e n t r e s in t h e doings ot t h e c l u b s a t t h e o t h e r e n d of t h e t a b l e . B u r y , w h o a r e already doomed, e n t e r t a i n Manchester City, and Liverpool, a n o t h e r s i d e i n d a n s o r , a r e a t h o m e to S h e l l l e l d U n i t e d . Livori>ool m a y w i n , b u t I f a n c y B u r y will b e a t M a n c h e s t e r City, despite t h e i r r e c e n t improved form, T h e m e e t i n g of A s t o n V i l l a a n d N e w c a s t l e will a t t r a c t a b i g cTOwd t o V i l l a P a r k , b u t e v e n if t h e U n i t e d win t h e y h a v e .small c h a n c e of c a t c h i n g B l a c k b u r n . Tottenham. w i t h a w e a k e n e d t e a m , m a y e a s i l y lo.se to B o l t o n a t T o t t e n h a m , b u t M a n c h e s t e r L-nitcd s h o u l d n u t t h e i u f e l v e s safe by beating Oldham a t Manchester. C h e l s e a , t h e h o p e of t h e S o u t h in t h o r a c e t o r p r o m o t i o n , a r e n o t e n g a g e d t l i i s a f t e r n o o n , a n d t h e f a c t t h a t t h e y will bo r e q u i r e i l t o p l a y t h r e e m a t c h e s n e x t week c a n n o t i m p r o v e t h e i r c h a n c e s of r e t u r n i n g t o t h e F i r s t Division n e x t season, n e r b v C o u n t y and Burnley, on t h e other h a n d , have comp a r a t i v e l y e a s y h o m o m a t c h e s to-dav, w h i c h s h o u l d l e a v e b o t h w i t h fifty-two p o i n t s , a n d o n l y o n e m o r e g a m e t o p l a y , C a i n s b o r o u g h will b e D e r b y ' s o p p o n e n t s t h i s a f t e r n o o n , a n d n e x t week t h o C o u n t y will o p p o s e t h e C u p finalists at Barnslcy. Burnley play Hnddersficld this afternoon, a n d t h e i r r e m a i n i n g m a t c h is a t W o l v e r h a m p t o n Q . i e c r . s P a r k R : m g c r a s h n n h l h a v e a firmer g r i p o n t h o S o u t h e r n L e a g u e S h i e l d t o - n i g h t , for t h e y h a v e o n l y t h e m o d e r a l f . L e y t c n side t o b e a t nt P a r k R o y a l . It Swindon h e a t N o r t h a m p t o n a t S w i n d o n t h e y will s t i l l h a v e a n o u t s i d e c h a n c e of r e t a i n i n g t h o c h a m p i o n s h i p , b u t t h e i r d e f e a t a t New B r o m p t o n d i d n o t i m p r o v e t h e i r prosnects. REFLKCTOR.

2.0.-WELBECK HAJJDICAP. Five furlongs . - S T O L E N C U P (6 t o 4 , W h a l l e y l , 1 ; Q U E E N ' S L O C H [7 t o 4 , W h e a t l e y ) , 3 : B E T T E R S T I L L ( 1 0 t o 1, H u n t e r ) , 3 . Alw r a n ; Luciila, Peggy Hylaiid, F a i r Beauty, P r i n c e Beppo a n d Mavourneen. Half; two, (Linton,) 2,35.SUDBURV T-Y-0 P L A T E . Four furloKg.s. B L E A S D A L I l (20 t o 1, W , H u x l e y ) , 1 ; F I N A L S H O T ( U t o 1 0 , W h u e r ) , 2 ; ' I ' H E O . S G A (11 t o 1 0 ] , 3 . Alao r a n i W h i t e May c, Simon Tit, Valentino a n d f ^ l u m b i n e t. Head; three. (Wootton.) 5.10.DOVERIDGE HANDICAP PLATE. Oao m i l e . N E W M A R K E T (3 t o 1, F o y ) , I ; M R . P E E P E R ( 1 0 0 t o 7 , R i n g s t o a d ) , 2 ; D R I N M O R I O (7 t o 2, H u n t e r ] , 3 . A l s o r a n ! G r a m m o n t , T h a l i a , Toiler 0\cr,-is;bt, B r a n d i m i n t i n e , Pickm o r o a n d Ask P a p a . H e a d ; half. (J. Dawson.) 3,40. -ELVASTOI^ C A S T L E T.Y.O. S E L L I N G P L A T E . F o u r f L i r l o n g s . - C O R R l l l O H ( 1 0 0 t o 8, D o n o g h u e ) , 1 ; T O W N C O U N C I L L O R (lOO t o 3 , M a i t i n ) . 2 ; D I N G L E (ovens, W a l G r i g g s ] , 3 . Also r a n : W i n g W o , M i n d e n , K u r o t a s t , Miss H o o l i g a n , V a b , J e r l r a a c, T h o W r e c k l i n g a n d S p a n i s h Main II. Head; two. (Fei-sse.) 4 , 1 0 . Q U A R N D O N 3-Y-O H A N D I C A P . One m i l e . C C R V E T (4 t o 1, T i l a r t i n ) , 1 ; C R A C K O ' D O O M (9 t o 4, W h e a t l e y ) 3 ; O R C H A R D S O N (7 t o 2, W h a l l e y ) , 5. A l s o r a n ; J u n i o r , P l u m s t e a d , A r e s , W h e a t f i e l d g. T h e Cloud, a n d Uffington, S i x ; four. (W. Jarvis.) 4 , 4 0 . - D R A K E t . O W :>rAIDEN PIRATE, Oiio m i l e a n d a l i a l f , - - S A N G L A M O R E ( 3 t o 1, W . H u x l e y ) , 1 ; G I R O ( 3 t o 1, F o y ) , 2 ; M K R C U R Y (6 t o 1, W m . G r i g g s ) , 3 . A l s o r a n : P l a n t a i n , J o h n o ' l . o m o a n d M u n y P e t c. Three; two. (Blackwoll.)

C I T Y A N D S U I i U R B A N . - U t o 2 M u s h r o o m (t, o). 7 L o u a w a n d a n d I ^ n c o fMiost (t, o), 10 T h o S i o r y , U l t i m u s a n d E t o n B o y | t , o), 1 0 0 t o 7 M o s c a t o (t, o), 1 0 0 t o 6 S t . N a t (t, o). T W O T H O U S A N D G U I N E A S . - G t o 4 W h i l e S t a r (t). T H E D E R I I V . 3 W h i t e S t a r (t, 0), 9 H a l l Cross ( t . o), 9 t o 2 I / i m o n d (t, o), 1 0 0 t o 5 - l i n g l i n ; : G c o r d i o (t. o), COCRHii; B E T T I N G AT' DEItllV. T H W D E I l i i V . - - 4 , f i 0 0 t o 1,500 W h i l o S t a r (t).

TO-DAY'S FOOTliALL CARD.

KICK-OFF,
Crystal

3.30.

EGLINTON.
l . O . - M a i d e n I l u r d l e . - B l o w P i p e (7 t o 4 , M r . P i t z g o r a i d ) , l ! O u t B y e (2 t o 1 ) , 3 ; Coverfiold (5 l o 2 ) , 3 . 4 ran. 1 . 3 0 , - S t a n d H u r d l e . - A n g o l P a t h (1 t o 2, D a i n t y ) , I , o g a H t o (5 t o I ) , 2 ; D a r v a l d ou (6 t o 1 ) , 3 . 5 r a n . i 2,0.Ravf'nspark Handicap Tullochgorum I, (2 t o W . C o n n e l l ] , 1 ; L o n g M e g (5 t o 4 ) , 2 ; L i t t l e S p a r k (5 2), 3 . 5 r a n . 2.60.-Scottish Grand National 'Chase.-Couvrefeu II, 15 t o 1, M r . F i t i t g e r a l d ) , 1 ; B a l l y b a c k l o (4 t o 6 ) , 2 ; H o r n p i p o I I . (7 t o 1 ) , 3 . 5 ran. 3 , 2 0 , ^ I I u n t C u p C c h a s e l . - V e l a r e a (4 t ) 1, M r . C o n n e l ) , 1; A p o l l i n a r i s 5 t o 4, 2 ; R a n e e I I I . (10 t . 1), 3, 9 ran, 3 , 5 0 , I r v h i o T o w n P l a t e . A n n i e L a u r i e (7 t o 2, C a r r o n l , 1 ; W e e S c o t t i e (8 t o 1 ) . 2 ; S t a r of A f r i c a ( 5 t o 1 ) , 3 . 5 r a n . 4 . 2 0 , - G a r i i o c k 'Chaao.Bay P o x (evens, J , K a y ) , 1 ; I r i s h J i g (3 t o 1), 2 . 3 r a n . O n l y t w o finisli c d . 4 , 5 0 . - E g i i i . t o n P l a t e . - E t h e r i c , w.o.

E N G L I S H C U P . - F i n a l Tie, P . i l a c o . - W c ^ . t H r o m w i e h A l b i o n v. B a r n a l o y . T H E L h l A G U K . - Division L I ' r c s t o n N.l':, v. S u n d e r l a n d , Ar,ton V i l l a v, N e w c a s t l u U. j i i i i y V. M a n c h e s t e r . NhefHeld W. v. h l v c r t o i i . L i v e r p o o l v. HiicMield C, T o t t e n h a m II. V, H e l t o n W . Maiu^hester II. v, O l d h a m A, Divis n 11. B l a c k p o o l V, f i i n n i n n b a m . H u l l C i t y V. C l a p t o n O r i e n t , H r a d f o r d v. N o t t i i i i d u i m 1''. [-ual.sCity V. \ V o h e r h ' t * ) a W . S l o c k i K i r t iK V, l / i i c e s l e r F , B u r n l e y v, l i u d d e i ^ . l i c h l T. D e r b y Vx., v. (;,,iii^l>ir<ju^]i T. ClosMm V. H r i s l o l C i t y . F u l h a m v, G r i m s b y T. H O r T l l i a i N T.K,A(;iH';. C r y s t a l P, B r i s t o l R . V. l l r i g h l o n . I^iioter C i t y N . ltr.imi)ton v. S o u t h a m p ' n . W e s t H a m U . v. Stoke W i i t f o r d V. E'lvmouth A, M i l l w a l l y, (Coventry < L u t o n V, R e a d i n g , Q u e e n ' s P . R , v. I.cyt" SwiiKlon V. K o i t l i a m p t o n . B r e n t f o r d v. N o r w i c h ( Division I I . ; M e r t h y r 'I wn V. C r o y d o n C o m m o n , M a r d j " A t h l e t i c V. C h c s h a i n ' l o w n , . S o u t h e n d U n i t e d v. T o n P c n t r o . CI'INTRAL I,I';A(;IJI';, l l o U o n W a i i d c i i u s II. v, C r o w e A l c . - i a n d r a , . M a n r b c s d t C i l y R , v, l l u r y It., l i v c r l o n J t . V. B l a c k p o o l I t , , L i n c i i n C i t y v. L i v e r p o o l It,, iiiiialeni I ' o r t V a l e V, S l i i c k p o r l C o i i n l y it,, O l d h a m A t h l e t i c It, v, M a i i che.slcr U n i t e d R . , S o u t h l x a t C e n t r a l v. I ' r c s l o n N o r t h E n d R, I x A N C A H H I l l l ] C O M HI N A T ! O N . D i v i s i o n (. : l i a c u D V, I A C I O S , I t a i r e w v, I t o r h d a l e , C h c s l c r v. H y d e , C h o r h i y V. t : o l n o , I J e n t o n V, A.-ci iiititcn S t a n l y , M a r l c s i o w n v, N c t s o n , H a s l i n g d e n v. S t , l l i d c n s T o w n . S I , l l i d c n s l l e c , v, Rira.sondale United, Division 1 1 . ; A t h e i t o n v, P a d i h a m . ( i r c a t H a r w o o d v. S o u t h I d v e v p o o l , Hiiywood r , F l e e t w o o d , f.anc a s l c i v, I ' o r i s m o u t h . M a c i l e s l l c i d v. G s w e s t i y , ^ i t a l y b r i d s a V. T v l d c s l c y , T r a n m e r c v, A I t r i i n d u u n , H i n d l o y v, S u t t o n . M ' I D I . A N D I . M A G l i i ; . - l l u d d c v s r i c l d T'nwn 11. v, l l n l l C i t y It,, C b c s l c r l i c i d v, C a s t l e l m d , Neiccstfu- bVisw R, T. W o r k s o p , C r i m s b y R . v. l t o t b < ! r h a n i C o n i i l y , Donca.stOr RovcLS V, L e e d s t ; i t y R , , M e x b o r o u g b T o w n v, Slicllield United il, N O R T H - I ' l A S T i a t N I,l',A(i C i ; , . . l a r r o w C m f t v, .Hliihlon, N e w c a s t l e <:ity v. N o r t h S h i e h i s A l b , , t i u n d c r l a n d R o v o r i v. l l e b b n r n A r g y l c , W a l l s c n d P , V , v, WiiigiLte A l b i o n , S n n d o r l a p d R . v, ( i a i c s h c a d , Ncwca.slhi D n i l c d It. v, l l n r t l o pools U n i t e d , fionlli S h i e l d s v. C a r l i s h i I J n i l e d , M i d d l M b r o u g h R . v. K e a h a m H a r b o u r , D a r l i n g t o n v. S p e n n y m o o r United. 80t:TH-EAST|.;Ri\ Id'lAIHIE, Brighton ami Hove A l b i o n R . V. Peli^rlKu-eiigb C i t y , B r i s t o l (!ity R . v. W e s t H a m U n i t e d R , . ' f u n b i i d g e W e l l s R a n g e r s v. F u l h a m R . . R e a d i n g R , v. L n l o n R,. N o r t h a m p t o n R . v. S w i n d o n R . , N o r w i c h C i t y It, v, T o l t c u h a i n H o t s p u r R . , Woolwich A r s e n a l R . v. W a t f o n i R . S C O ' I T l r t l l L b ] A ( i t l i ; , A i r d r i e o n i a n s v. A b e r d e e n , F a l k i r k V. H i l i c r n i a n s , H a m i l t o n A c a d e m i c a l s v, Dundee', Q u e e n ' s P a r k v. G r e e n o c k M o r t o n , C e l t i c v. R a i t l i Rover*, P a r t i c k T h l . t l o v. M o t l i e r w e l l , S t . M i r r e n v. H e a r t of M i d lothian, C L U B MATCHI'XS. Linfield v. C l y d o . G l a s g o w R a n g e r s V, W o o l w i c h A r s e n a l . R G U T I I E R N A M A T l l U R I . I ' I A G U E . - N o w G r u s a d e r a v. 'Ml'fwAIt SHIELD,-Semi-final-Weal Ham Memorial G r o u n d : P a r k S c h o o l v. B a r n a b u r y C'entral (11 a . m . ) .

Both team play t h e same impetuous, d a s h i n " football t h o A l b i o n tlii> m o r e c l e v e r l y i t e r h a p s , a n d B a - n s l c v t h e more vigorously. T a m t o l d t h a t B i . r n s l e y w e r e too vii,'orous a g a i n e t S i v i n d o n , b u t a s I w a s a t r , i v e r p o ' d I d i d n o t seit h a t t i e . B u t T s a w t h r e e of t h e f o u r c l u b s win t h e i r w a v i n t o t h o s e i n i - r i n a l . a n d a l l b u t o n e of t h e l o n g l i s t of d r a w n g a m e s , a n d i n a l l t h e i r m a t c h e s a g a i n s t ltradfor<( C i t y t h e r e w a s a b s o l u t e l y n o t h i n g t o c a v i l a t in t h e play il a t of t h e B a r n s l e y B u t for t h e f a r t t h a t t h e y l a r k oring ird, I s h o u l d c o n s i d e r B i i r n s l e y t h e best tci I til y Uiis year. T h e y p l a y a l m o s t a i r l n t h i a n footbTll t t e m e n d o . u s l y fa.st t h a t in m a n y of t b e i r m i t c h e s 1' / h a i ' o a l w a y s seetiied t o h a v e t w o m e n o n t h e b a l l a g St o n e of their opponents. B u t p,ace is a l s o t h o c h i e f a s s e t of t h e Tbro=tf'es so we s h a l l see n o t h i n g of t h a t t i i i s a f t e r n o o n . The Albion have t w o first-cl.ass s c o r i n g f o r w a r d s in P a l l o r a n d l i o w e r and t h a t is t h e c h i e f d a n g e r to t h e Y o r k s h i r e ; n c n I n a m a t t e r of s e n t i m e n t a l i n t e r e s t , t h o s e of us w h o a r e n o t p a r t i s a n s w o u l d p r o b a b l y r a t h e r see t h e A l b i o n w i n this afternoon. T h e y have always been iiopuiar with I ^ n d o n e r s , a n d B a r n s l e y , b u t for t h e i r t w o m e t e o r i c flashes in C'.lp-tie b a t t l e s , a r o p r a c t i c a l l y u n k n o w n o u t s i d e t h e i r "own c o m p e t i t i o n in t h o S e c o n d L e a g u e B u t will t h " v d o i t ? Coinparina the teams. I shou'd s a y t h a t t h e A l b i o n a r e m u c h t h o b e t t o r side f o r w a r d and Earnsloy, despite the fact t h a t E n g l a n d ' s International f u l l - b a c k figures i n t h o A l b i o n t e a m , t h e b e t t e r side in dofcnce. I t IS a d o u r h a r d l o t t o o v e r c o m e , a n d t h e p a t h t o t h o B a r n s i e v g o a l n e t is b e s e t w i t h i n a n v h a r d (rnocW fr t h o f o r w a r d s of t h e o p p o s i n g s i d e C o o p e r , o n w h a t I h a v e seen, is 'a r a t h e r b e t f e v goalk e e p e r t h a n P e a r s o n , ot t h e A l b i o n , w h o is t o o p r o n e t o r u n o u t ol h i s g o a l a n d l e a v e it u n d n l o n d e d T w i c e in t h o first n i a t c h a g a i n s t B l a c k b u r n R o v e r s , t h o a e L i c t i c i n e a r l y b r o u g h t d i s a s t e r t o his sido, G r e a t b a c k a s P e n n i n g t o n is, 1 t h i n k I w o u l d r a t h e r h a v e t h e d i m i n u t i v e D o w n s o n m y s i d e . I f e is t h e life n n d BOUl of t h e B a r n s l e y defence, a n d a g o a l h n e v e r s c o r e d u n t i l h e is b e a t e n . A r c h i e T a y l o r , t h e old W e s t H a m m a n , is a n o t h e r fine b a c k , n n d t h e r e is l i t t l e t o chooao between he and Cook, tho otliet Albion defender.

NORTHERN

UNION FOOTBALL.

T h o p e n u l t i m a t e s t a g e of t h e l e a g u e c h a m p i o n s h i p t o u r ney is d o w n for de/iision t o - d a y , w h e n t h e t o u r e l u b s w h o finished at t h e h e a d o t t h e t a b l e will bo i n o p p o s i t i o n . Of t b e t w o s e m i - f i n a l s by t a r t h o m o r e inti]restinK is t h a t b e t w e e n Tfnddersfield a n d H u n s l e t , t h o first a n d f o u r t h clubs respectively, Hun,slet finished u p t h e i r L e a g u e p r o g r a m m e in r a r e s t y l e , a n d , a f t e r b e i n g a p p a r e n t l y well o u t of t h e r u n n i n g six w e e k s a g o , o u t d i s t a n c e d a l l t h e i r r i v a l s for f o n r l h p l a c e , T h e r e is no c o m p a r i s o n b e t w e e n t h e i r r e c o r d a n d t h a t o t t h e l o a d e r s , who h a v e lost o n l y f o u r m a t c h e s , a g a i n s t H u n s l c t ' s nine, and were it n o t t h a t Ifuddcrsfiohl h a v e tho a d v a n t a g e of p l a y i n g a t h o m e t o - d a y one w o u l d be disposed t o f a n c y t h e c h a n c e s of t h o S o u t h L e e d s t e a m . Their back d i v i s i o n is l i t t l e i n f e r i o r to t h a t of I l u d d e t s f i e l d ; . indoe^l, m o s t of t h o N o r t h e r n U n i o n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t e a m s t h i s s e a s o n h a v e h a d a l i b e r a l s p r i n k l i n g of b a c k s f r o m t h e t w o clubs. W , B a t t e n , in p i r t i c u l a r . ha.= been p l a y i n g a s t r o n g g a m e , a n d t h e r e should be some r a r e tussles this a f t e r n o o n . As r e g a r d s t h e o t h e r s e m i - f i n a l a t W i g i n , w h e r e H u l l K i n g s t o n R o v e r s will be t h e v i s i t o r s , t h e o d d s on t h e l o c a l s a r e f a i r l y s u b s t - i u t i a l , for t h e R o v e r s a r e n o t u s u a l l y seen a t their best when playing away from h o m e . HORNET.

WINNERS
Race. M e r s e y (5) R o s s m o t e (6) . . . S p r i n g (4) Dee (4) H o o t o n (4) F a r m e r s ' (2) . . . ..

AND
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.. n

.. 5 .. 3 . . 10 .. 3

Horse. Jockey. 7 Bajazat O. Goswell, to III F o r t u n e Hay Chadwick. to 1 Okoro , , M r . H. M. H a r t i g a n . to R Prieska A. Ncwey. to 1 Simonoir W. J . Smith t o fa R a c h e l C r o s s .Reynolds

DERBY
2,30,-OSMASTOr

PROGRAMME.
fi fi

MISS

GARDINER.

GOLF

CHAMPION

Miss M . G a r d i n e r , e n t e r e d from tho Royal Eflstbonrno O l u b . b u t a n a t i v e of S.^,ndwich, . w o n t h e first E n g l i s h l a d i e s ' c b a m p i o n i h i p o r g a n i s e d by t h e N a t i o n a l C o u n t y Golf A l l i a n c e a t t h e P r i n c e ' s C o u r s e . S a n d w i c h , y e s t e r d a y . I n t b e final r o u n d sho d e f e a t e d Mr,s, C a u t l e y ( P r i n c e ' s C l u b . 9andwl<:h) a t t h e t w e n t i e t h h o l e . Miss G a r d i n e r h a s a fine, f i e e s t y l e . S h e d r i v e s a v e r y l o n g b a l l t o r a l a d y , a n d ner a p p r o a c h i n g a n d p u t t i n g c o r n p a r o f a v o u r a b l y w i t h o v e n t h e b e s t of a m a t e u r s . Tho M i s s G a r d i n e r , O u t ; 4 , 6, 5, 5, 4 , 8, 5. 4 . 4 , 5 , 4, 7 , 6, 7 . 6 - 4 8 . Total, 6, 6. M r s . C a u t l e y . - O u t : B, 5, 5, 6. 5, 4 . 5, 5, 5, 5, 3 , 6, 5. 5, 5~A1. Total, 90. 5. 4, 8 4 3 . In: 91, Extra boles: 6, 4, 646. In; E ^ t r a h o l e s : 6, 6.

BARNSIEV'S SUPERB HALF-BACKS.

B ^ r n s l e y ^ c h i e f s u p e r i o r i t y will, I t h i n k , b e f o u n d i n ] 9 I n l t l a c k line U t l e y . t h e left h a l f - b a c k , o u g h t t o h a v e p l a y e d ci P n g h n d in a l l t h r e e i n t e r n a t i o n a l s I b i s veHr IV) m y m u d h e is t h e h a l f - b a c k of t h e y e ^ r Glen*. denning o n tht. r i g h t , is a n o t h e r c l i n k i n g good h a l f a n d B r t i l e y tn t i e c e n t r e , h a s a m o s t un-^er i n o n i o u s i n a n r e i o K d P f t l m g w i l h o p p o s i n g c e n t r e f o r w a r d s .ijid i n c i d e n t a l l y v I B Q e ^ a l l y f i n d , t i m e t o m a k e himsHlf a s i x t h f o r w a r d w h e n |y,?iae are attacking. , l l * j 4 l b i o n t u o a r e good, b u t n o t so good. Buck in 1 a most persistently u n t i r i n g performer, A .ttajisferred to t h e half-back linp, he, like B r a t l e y good in d e f e n c e . a n d a t t a c k , b u t is a b i t on t h e ' \ ? ' ^ P T " . v * ' ^ , ' " , " ^ L ' ^ ? . * ? ' " e forwards as t h o BarnsM u N e a l t h e l o l t h a l t , fa p e r h a p s t h a b e s t p l a y e r

I n t h e l o u r t h r o u n d of t h e l a d i e s ' P a r l i a m e n t a r y golf h a i l d i c a p a t B y f l e e t y e s t e r d a y M r s . J a m e s C r a i g (25) b e a t I,a"dy C r a n w o r t h ( 2 4 ) b y t w o u p a n d o n e t o p l a y , I n t h e final r o u n d of t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s ' r a c q u e t s c h a m p i o n s h i p y e s t e r d a y C h a r t e r h o u s e b e a t W e l l i n g t o u by l o u r g a m a s t o love ( 1 5 3 , 1 5 - 1 0 , 1 5 - . 8 , 1 5 - 6 ) . T o c e l e b r a t e .Terry M . ' s G r a n d N a t i o n a l Tictory, S i r C. G, A s s h e t o n S m i t h is e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n ol F i n d o n t o t e a a n d s p o r t s on T u e s d a y n e x t . Piggott, ihe iockey, h a s b e e n p r e s e n t e d w i t h ft m o t o r - c a r . The employew ol t h e s t a b l e W i l l ' b a e n t e r t a i n e d t o a d i n n e r a t t h e ' s t a b l e * on Tuesday eTenina.

T-Y-C P L A T E . 2 0 0 sova: 4 t Ft l b Barrier 3 4 Iiady S y m i n g t o n Bas Bleu Loch Lochy . . . . U 4 S a n l a Casa g . . . H 1 Devil Dodge . . . . Va T ' E n 9 1 Laila I Dunnot 1 1 Kingsway Aldegond K 11 Vinilla Holyiood .K 11 Queen-s P a r a d e li 1 1 Dingle K 1 1 Today Oath H 1 1 Pliil-e I Jewel 11 Strike a Light I H 1 1 Bel D a m o Aralia c H U Artilla I Cistus c Noowa a 11 Wise B e r t K 11 Polloia .Tourneyman ... H 1 1 A u n t May ( . . . Hay Presto o ... H 11 Ardoch Jaculate c B 11 Thistleton 11 For Loch Garry . . . . H 11 Fard Kaiser H 11 Molly Dolan . . . Fairman H It Publish c H 11 Velca Bellrlnger K 11 Home Bred Stung Again , H 11 Tanganyika .... Panicle t) B DiBtcha H H White River ... Flitting Light , U il 3 . 0 . - D E R B Y S I I I R i a P L A T E ( h ' c a p ) , 3 0 0 fiOVfl; 4m Vr a t H a i r Trigger I I . . 4 H 13 Maxima 4 Deluge . 4 7f Goliath 4 The Valet . a K Assayer Toyshop . K K 0 Colonial Porphyrio . 4 (I B u t c h e r B i r d . . . fi JIaytor . , . , . . . . . a 7 fA 4 Dart n S e a t On D e l a T i ^ . H I Kost 4 Huaptina . . . . 4 7 11 Balie t b e W i n d . 4 7 10 . 4 Auctbaa

^
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nUGDV

RULES.

C L U B M A T C H E f l . - C a r d i f r v. L l a n o l l y , P c n B t t h v. B r i d g w a t e r A l b i o n , P o n t y p o o l v. l l r U t o l , Devon A l b i o n v. G l o i tor, B e d f o r d v. N o r t h a m p t o n , B r i d g e n d v. Swa Newport V. P l y m o u t h , T r o h e r b o r t v. N e a t h .

NORTHERN
fi

UNION.

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T H E LEAGUE.-Seml-finnla,Huddorsfleld v, I l u n s l e k W i g a n V. H u l l K i n g s t o n H o i c r s . T H E L E A O U E . - H u l l v. B r a d f o r d . B a r r o w v. R o c h d f t U H o r n e l f l . E b b w V a l o v. Y o r k , C o v e n t r y v. B r o u g h t o i t Ranger. id A l l G o l d h a v e b e e n s t r u c k o u t of S i r M a r t i n , Cig tho City a n d S u b u r b a n B r i s t o l R o v e r s ha r n - c n g a g e d t o r n e x t season R o n o y d B e n n e t t (hacks), a n d Hnggara, {goalkeeper], Harvlo .-^ O t h e r p l a y e r s a r e alao t o Pcplow and Brogaii (lorwatd b e i n r i t e d t o re-sign. C a m b r i d g e , h a r i n g w o n t h e l a c a a e t i i d o u b l e s on T h u r i d a y , m e t O x i o r d In t h o s i n g l e s a t Q u e e n ' s C l u b y e s t e r d n y . T h e H o n . J . N. M a n n e r s (i;fon nnd Balljot) a n d I I . W , Leathanl (Chatterbomto and Trinity) represented Onloca a n d C a m b r i d g e r e s p e c t i v e l y a s t h o fimt n t r l n g s , a n d LftBthaol w o n easily by t h r e e n a m e s t o IOTO ( 1 6 4 , l a 6 . I B 7 ) .

*t l b
7

April 20, 191.2

Advertisers''

Announcement!.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Adverlisers* Announcements.

Page 13

CLT

OUtTHIlV^U^^

please vouchersupply bearer a l i - l b . tin or-any other size%f Elect Cocoa at 2d and retain this voucher

ed o-hi;, fully,filledJ , ' rocer *

full odd'-f.^

this n presentation of thiu

'^^vrrr^ ONLY
AVAILABLE UNTIL AND IN T H E BRITISH ISLES. 50 - ^ ^

^nMaveyt&elved-i^

::irA'*!^^^I

27thAprll,1912f^

of our Trade O**'^','" se p with this scheme, please g^ndpostcard to RowntreeSc Co., Advert. Dept., York. ROVTNTREE & *-0-J ^ ' York, Aprii, 1912.

^^:

,^'**'yii"':-

Grccei's InUiais.

Oata

^ ^ ^
..-.^'z

Special trial a f e w a n c e of g 2d. on every tin of Rowntree's Elect Cocoa for only a few days more. m
"*fi

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Have you cashed your voucher yet ?

T h e " R o w n t r e e Flavour"

a
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T h e voucher at the top o f the page entitles you to a special trial allowance of 2d. on every t i n of R o w n t r e e ' s Elect C o c o a . You may drink cocoa regularly you may drink it rarely; you may never drink it at all^but here is a splendid opportunity to give a good cocoa a thorough trial. Cut out the voucher now, and to-morrow this cocoa may well be a delight on t h e breakfast table.

But perhaps you would be drinking and With Rowntree's Elect Cocoa you only enjoying cocoa to-day and be profiting by require a little in a spoon to make a lot in it if you had only tried Rowntree's too. the cup, for a tin of Rowntree's Elect Cocoa Again you may say " I use one cocoa now. goes a long way. W h y should I try another?" That is all the more reason why you should profit by this special offer, for to you as a judge, the One of the best reasons for giving Elect Cocoa this comparison will be interesting. Very likely, special trial is to discover the delicious Rowntree in common with many others, you will Flavour. It is the Rowntree Flavour that delights old like cocoa still more once you have tasted and new customers alike. A correspondent recently Rowntree's. For Rowntree's Elect Cocoa wrote, " I have used your Elect Cocoa for years and cannot find any to equal it in quality and flavour." has a unique flavour. This cocoa is the result of much patient Gut out the voucher NOW investigation, of many costly experiments; " But cocoa," you may say, " is difficult to its excellence has always been maintained ; and take it to the place where you buy your groceries digest." Others said so too, before they its high reputation always retainedit is the attendant is waiting to hand you back 2d. off your tin Elect Cocoa. tasted Rowntree's. made so well and appreciated so much that of Rowntree's splendid opportunity for you to test the This is a " I have tried other cocoas,*' you may we keep on making more and more to meet excellence of Elect Cocoaand we believe that once you have found how good this cocoa really is you will the growing demand. add, "and I have given them up long ago. order it from your grocer again and again.

I I

8 8
I I

T h e Test will tell

Rowntree's ^^ Cocoa
" R e f r e s h e s and gives s t r e n g t h . " , " I have used your Elect Cocoa for a considerable time now. Not only do I like the flavour, but having a hard day's work to do, I find the cocoa both refreshes and gives that strength which every workman requires." J. T., North Queensferry. " D e U e i o u s Flavour." " I must tell you that we never dreamed of drinking cocoa before we had sampled Rowntree's Elect, and ever since we have used it almost every day. W e have tried samples of others but we have never come across one with that delicious flavour."-C.S,, Northwich. "Most economical o n the market." " I am a regular user of your delicious cocoa ; I have tried all kinds ; still yours \n the best flavoured and most economicalcocon. on the market. I recommend it to ev< 7 one I meet."R. H . M,, Moor Row.

1^

"^'Aii(et0W^^^i(i^

'T^ TiMm Mmm^

TLSverHstt^ Aftnoaneementt.

The New

Cream Sauce
The Best and Cheapest H o u s e for Sports a n d G a m e s The 1912 I m p r o r e d
Every Radcet Giiarantecd. WeighU. 1 3 . 1 3 i , 1 4 . 14^ oxa. Carriage Paid T H E 1 9 1 2 I M P R O V E D H E X A G O N can only be obtained from Whiteleys. It s made by the renowned makers, T. H. t-ROSSER & SONS. and e v e i y Racket is clamped witii their name.

HEXAGON RACKET

So simple so seasonable-^ so inexpensive.

When you have a boiled pudding or stewed prunes, remember ' that ^ they will taste more delicious if served with

S-'V, *

f!r:
J^&i^I-

T h e frame is of the latest hexaeron pattern, w'th improved shaped mi-^dle and stringing, which add to the strength and driv'ng power. It is highly strung with selected English gut, and will meet the requirements of the most critical players.

Bird's
Custard
as a HOT Sauce*
Try it for yourself to-day you will be delighted.
DIRECTIONS :Prepare the Custard in thet usuai way, and serve immediately whil# HOT You have then a rich cream I

GOLF BALLS ifcHE HOMER

^ ^ l e t t a t e r t B^U for 1912 i s

T h e following balls are ihost in demand. W e guarantee them all perfectly n e w goods and exactly the same a s sold elsewhere at full prices. Whlteley'l tTsnal Price Price A fitf-lize 1>all''itilt'brambl marking. per dozen Th Challenger (all makes and marlungi)^ Not a re-made balLaK theT' price suggests, but 1 9 / . 24/ Zodiac n o a perfectly n e w hi% fxMii cover to core. T h e 2 4 / - 30/ Dun*ep Jt Hornet has been th*rottghfy, tested' by several 1 8 / 6 24/players, al^d ffirft m ^ ~ ' n P A T E N T C o l o n d ... . ^, 1 9 / - 24/frhiAlysat^factpty. ~ W h i l e Colonel ... ^ 24/. 30/&et btMJl for.drivin^' H Spalding Midget Dimgle 24/. 30/B'ack and White ^ 19/24/Re-eovered 2/- and 2 '6 Golf Balls . 8/9 AS GoU EMEid^in lots not less than I dozen.

REGULATJON CROQUET ^ T S
._ lot f(n>r<{ilAyei mallets, 9 w B y _ _, - _ ^_.; 6 ;re^liSi9il l o o p h turnia^ a a d ya-tnltfar 'pasts;4fules.^ e t c : Complete

FULL SIZE CRICKET BATS

W e have purchased about 200 Pnusers* faunoo* " S P R I N G U G H T " CRICKET K T S T W are last season s goods and thoroughly spa*<med, d o u U e rubber spring handle -""^ '^^ -aftd beaiflihit straight grained wjlldw U l e s r Weights from 2 lb. 4 oz to 2 lb. 6 oz. Usual Price 17/6; Our Price Cannot bt UpeaUd under I J/6 when told out.

%^4ijrteaP.id
$'^^
fftrS

Yenng. Boffici open. Matinwi, Wedi. aad gt.. D E L P H I . 2 and 8, Mr. George Edwardes' Musical Play, i o a Act*. THiS QUAKt,H GIBL. Misi GK&TIE MILLAB, Mr. JOSEPjB COYNE. Mat.. 8t., 8. A P O L L O l l i i L A T K E . E v e r y E v e n i n g , at 8.45. X l THE GLAD BYE. Preceded, at 8.15, by " The Tatlerfc" Matinee. Every Wednesday and Saturday, at 2.15. rjOMEDV. at 2.30 and 8.30. Mtpi

1. pkts., 4<i. ft 7Kd. boxes. New Vaxgt ZHA. tina. IPPOD IjQMDOxN AMUSgMJENTS. Mid TkRlMY^n LANE.At 2 aad aad Co.) J / C i l i ^ proeat* 1 A W u t d Erlani^'i BvmL A C E (Saison.Rtwiel ( j e n e i ^ Lew Wal&e% BN-HUB. D n u u t & e d by IIA

AlwayM ask for BIRSyS^ The PURE Custard,

X airitedT>y W. HovllMfl, Ani Pavlova MatiBOB) E v t ^ WMOS MATIWEE (Bedufed Prlceg}.:> ALLADIUM.- % * 3.S0, t.ao. 9.10. B i a ^ _ ing TALES O^ IIOFm^nKSjB?. WOgm^t^Ka LESTER and Co.^ WlIJi EVAWff. JOE ELVIir aS FBRD KMNF.V and Co.. etc. Price*. 5*. to 6<1.

^^.

ALY'S.To-day, 2.30 and 8.30, Mr. George Edwardes* production. THE COUNT OP LTJ^MBOURG. Mnsical Play. Kaglish libretto by BASIL HTOD. Music by FRANZ Lfc.-iAK. Mat., Satoidayt, a j O . U K E O F Y O R K ' S . - T o - d a y . 2.30 and 8.30, CHARLES FROHMAN presents THE " MIND THE PAINT " GIRL, by ARTHUR PINERO, Matinee, To-day and, Eyery yhursday and Saturday, at 2.30.

B D

^^.^KlS^tf?^

DEVAiJTi lle'Hfttt Is. to 6s, "Phone. I6< X T I S I T O R S to L o u c f o i v ^ l U . T tail to visit Zoological Qa^diBf;^ collection o( Animah in the WOtta." QJSfcM < mission Is. each. Childien under 1 3 sk

AIETY.-^TO-DAY, at 2 and 8 A . N c w Muikal Play, rB& SUNSHINE GIBU UtiSmTSSi, BVBtty SATtlROAl^ at 2. Bex-Offioe, l a to. U r K -_ , To-tuKht. at 8.10, IMFBOPBB PET^St. A Kew Comedy in thiee Aeta. by Moncfcton Bofffc ' FIBST MATINEE^ WEDNESDAY NEXT, at a.a

ARTHUR BOtJRCHf^.

'"^t^^^m

J^^^i DAlt"S^ - J
IDEAL UOME'
Daily, to IttfW:

BRITISH SPORT.
and Sports hold greater sway among us than among any other race on the earththat is one reason why the house of Gamage has grown from a n acorn to an oak. Gamage knows more about Sports and Games necessaries than anybody else, has a bigger and better stock, and S E L L S CHEAPER. That is the other reason.
Th<! Referee (Regd.) Selected, With cork, leather Or rubber - bound handle. Get the new
Gdtnage Sports (No. Post List W free.

AYMARKET.3 and 9. by arrangement with Cyril Maude. BUNTY PULLS THE STBINGS. 2.30, 8.30, "An Object Lesson." Mate.. Weds., Tfanra.. Bata. IS MAJESTY'S. TO-DAY, at 2 a i ^ 8, Shakespeare's OTHELLO. Othello. Herbert Treo; Iao, Laurence Irving; Desdemona, Phyllis Neilson-TMTT. MATINEE, TO-DAY and EVERY SATURDAY, at 8. INGSWAY.2.'30, 8.30, "Fanny's First P l a y . " " Bernard Shaw at his best." Mats., Weds., Sats., 2.30. i r i L E T H E A ' I K E . C h a r l e s K e n y o n presents, Evenings, at 8.45, Mats.. Wed.. Sat., at 3, RUTHERFORD AND SON by fc. G. Sowerby. Tele., 4,927 City.

H H

K
L

THE MOST 'BtthX^^VjJti INSTRUCTIVE- DISPLAY is.1 SEEN IN LONDON. TDEAL JJOME JJXfllBlTI0J(^ QLYMPIA, Kensington, W, '^
^1 ^

The Referee (Regd.) Guaranteed handmade Match Ball Full size, 4 / 6 , 5 1 / - doz. Youths' 4f oz., 4./each, 46/-doz.

T ONDON OPERA HOUSE, Kingsway. _ _ -V -L^ Mon., April 22 "Romeo and Juliet." 8.16. Admission. One ShilUn; lt|AAN>v Tues., ., 23 "Mignon." 8.16. (Tuesday, "aard. 8r> 6d, ijHt. Jft d Wed.. 24 "La Favorita." 8.15. V^Mg. Thars., 25 "Tales of Hoffman." 8.15". Fri.. 26 "Mignon." 8.16. SEE you flrt of May. JBwt wtaiMt-^ttiMi^" ^ Sat., ., 27 8.16. T YCEUM.-MONK" RomeoTHEJuliet." 6,840. Re- FIDBS-Uaderstanf alt 11 dftrlla, l e l W s AND and WOMAN. Box-office, New Romantic Flay, Holbom, daily, 10 to 10. Tel., by J"redk. Melville. - U markable Longlitg same.-^Wife. . Nightly, at 7.45. Mats., Wed. a,nd Sat.,-2.30. YRIC. N I G H T B I R D S CDi?Flcdermau8). R p L W A Y S . SHlPPir>fG,rET EVENINGS, at 8.30. Matinee. 'WEDS., at 2.30. PK-si.-LUGANO dnd MQMT^ EW. S W E E T N E L L OF^OLD D R U R Y . d&t/ AExtkiuiions: Venice, Andecmott. JULIA HEILSON and FRED qjEIlBY.^ At 2.3'0 and fiiatt, Chamonix. Illustrated piOEFUnm 8.15. Mat., Wed, and Sat., 2.30. L A g | ' 3 GEOBOE L U N N S Tours. Ltd., "" R I N C E O F WALES.TOrDAY,- 3 mA Ms.-ROME TOU^'' MISS MARIE TEMPEST, produce*'AT THE BA ._ 3 t . X r t Florence, Venice. SPA; 2.20 and 8.20, " The Workhpuse Ward." Mats., Weds., Sate, Details Continental- Travel, LI P R I N C E ' S T H E A T R E , Shaftesbury-av., W . C London. N.VV. A Nightly, 7.45. Mats., Wed., Sat^ 2.30. Romantic PREACaftgH^^ Play, by G. Carlton Wallace. THE APPLE OP EDEN. Produced by Walter and Predk. Melville. Gerr., 6,983. ONDON TABERJMCLE Lancaster Gate' W. (near Tube U E E N S.Miss Sarah Brooke s Season. Every Evening, at 8.20, THE EASIEST WAY, by Eugene vices, II a.m., 3 and 6.30 p.m. Walter. Matinee Every Sat., at 2.15. Box-office, 10 to lO. ARTIFICIAI. TEST OYALTY. TO-DAY, at 2.30 and 8.30, rpEETH.Sets from One Guinea;, 1 "Truth' ; pamphlet free.C Vedrenne and Eadie present e-hill, E.G., and 366. Hlgh-st, MILESTONES, by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knoblauch. HE Artificial Teeth Aid Socle MATINEES, TO-DAY and THUR8. and SATS., at 2.30. tlons, 2s^ teeth at hospital E D R E N N E - E A D I E Special Matinees, Every The Right Hon. Lord Haldos,' Tuesday and Friday, at 3, THE ODD MAN OUT, by Harold Brighouse.ROYALTY.

L N P