dmir 1913 10-13-01-tragedia do volturno

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The Daily MirrorTHE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE.

No. 3,111. R egi s t ered at t he G.P.O.as a Newspaper . M O N D A Y , O C T O B E R 1 3 , 1 91 3 On e Halfpenny.

1 3 6 L I V E S L O S T I N O C E A N T R A G E D Y : B I G E M I G R A N TS T E A M E R A B L A Z E I N M I D - A T L A N T I C .

A terribl e disaster of the sea—-the most serious since the foun dering of the T itan icin Apri l la st yea r—has taken p lace in mid-Atlan t ic , where the em igran t s teamerVoltu rno had to be abandoned a fte r ca tch ing f i re . One hundred an d th ir ty -sixl ives have been lost , bu t the -number would have been much g rea te r bu t fo r thesp lend id work o f the ten l ine rs, inc lud ing the Cunarde r Carmania , wh ich steamed to

the re scue in re sponse to the unfo rtuna te Voltu rno ' s repea ted wire le ss ca l ls fo rhe lp . The ta sk o f the re scue rs, who saved some 500 pe rsons, was a t tended with thegrea te st danger , a s a f ie rce ga le was b lowing . The d raw ing i l lu stra te s the burn ing vesse l and passengers be ing rowed in sma ll boa ts to sa fe ty . Vesse ls whichwent to the Voltu rno ' s a ssistance a re seen stand ing by .



AdvfriispTs^ Announcements. THE DAILY MIRROR Advertisers^ Announcements. October 13, 1913

Imi ta t ionFur Se ts .

S p e c i a lValues inG o a t e e s& T unic s .

B i b b o n 8 . — S t o l e a n dMoff, i n Seal PlushClo tb , t r immed Saima n d B r a i dMot i fs . Pr i ceS t o l e 2 1 / -Mnff, 1 5 / 6

B I b b o n 10 .Rea«t i fuJ Sto leSD d Mnff, inP o n y C l o t h ,Lined Black orW h i t e S a l i nM e r v e , - S t o l e2h yds long andSin . wide, a ndl a r g e P il lo wMuff, S p e c i a lPrioe, i^ /_

e a c h ' J * /0 1 2 9 / 6 S et

Bi fabon 14 . 53 on lyB e a u t i f u l . S t r i p e dP l u - h C I d t h M u f f a n dSto le, l i ned Whi te o rBkcl t . Scarf 2 i yardslonR', and large Pillow• Muff. ' 9 1 / 0

S p e c i a l / P t i c e , * ' • » / • '

A H . g o o d s s e n t o na p p r o v a l . M o n e yr e i n r n c d i f n o t

s a t l e f a c f o r y . .

Rib bon 2 . 50 on lyCharm in e im i t at ionFu r Set s of Caracu l . :a n d P i u s h , t r i m m e d •c o r d & fr inged ends . :

L i n e d B l ac k o r •W h i te . S p e c i a l :

" " - • S e t t ^ l l j

B i b b o n 1 2 . E E . :c e p t i o n a l v a l u e , ;- E sq n is it e S t o l e •a n d Muff, i n bes t :qual i ty As t rakha n •Clo lb . L ined Black :o r W h i l e S a t i n •Merve, finished Iw i t h f r i n g ed e n d s , •P r i c e , S t o l e , 1 3 / - :Muff, 1 3 / - I

. or Set *>C la \C o m p l e t e & ' ' / « » :

CQ^trt Dressmakers^ Sloane Street^ S.W*Having secured this Stock a t an enormous

discount, we are offering it THIS WEEK at

It Comprises :

Many exquisite specimensof Venise, Guipure, Shadow andImitation Irish Laces, also Beautiful Gold Tinsel effects.

Rich C oats, Wraps, Stoles and Muffs—all of surpassingelegance and beauty. In particular, 57 Black PonyskinRaglan Coats, Reduc ed from 10 gns, to 5 gns.

Y^r^lTUTIG Many exquisite Day and Evening Gowns. SeveralV J v J W I l b originally priced at 16 to 18 gns., now reduced to 63/-

C. !1 |_ g, Amongst this lot are 13,724 yards of rich quality'MoireO i i J v b Silks, double width, in all this season's most' exclusive

colourings. Reduc ed from 5/11 to 2/l l |[ yard.

An enormous quantity of Coats andSkirts of exceedingly good quality.

. Noticeable is a collection of 35 Tweed Co stumes reduced from 4^ and5 gns. to 30/-.

Black Velvet and P ony-cloth Coats, Evening W raps, Furlined and Tweed Travelling Coats in great variety.

s mD e p t .

Ne' .^ fri l l e<] shadow l a c eK e t C o l l a r , w i t h b a n dof b l ack Velvet, Wh i t e

only. 1 / 1 1 1

5 5 0 C h a r m i n g S n n s b i n eC o l l a r s o f f i n e T a m b o u clace. Al l one £1^.^

L a c e 2 6 . D a i n t y B o n d o i r C a p i n s p o tt e dnet wi th band of l ace, edged wi th sai inr ibbon and bobble to match . I" A / i 1Ivcry o r Par i s . Special Pr i ce.eacb ~ / •* *

Pri ce, each

D a i n t y L a c e P l c b R , i nW h i t e o r P a r i s . V e r yefFeolive and 1 / I | is m a r t , P r i c e / * ' • a

1 ,090 yards fash ionab leS l e e v e F l e a i i n g s i nvarious wid ths . Usualpric es, 1/7, 'to 1/115,

S p e c i a r p r i c e f t & d 'y a r d

F a s h i o n a b l e F i c b u C o l l a rof shadow lace. In Whi tea n d P a r i s .• Specia l Pr i ce 1/6-

L a c e 2 2 . 5 0 0 b e a u f if n l R u s s i a n K e t V e l ! s ,H yards iong . In Purp le, Saxe, Champagne,N a v y , B r o w n , G r e y , a n d B l a c k . " I / A l

Special Pr i ce * / ^^ 2Also 460 charming b lack Lac e Ve i l s , i n twopal l er ns . I j yards long , 27 inches w ide.Usual p r i ce 3 / II . I / C

Speciaf Pr i ce * / "

L a c e 1 8 . C h a r m i n eF i c b n C o l i a r , i n f a nc ynet edged wi th p l ea tedfr i l l i ng . 1 / 1 1 3Special P r i ce. * / * * 4

L a c e 2 , C h a r m i n gL a c e C o a t e e , c o p y o tPari s Model , In Whi te ,Par i s and Black . Orig i nal pr!ce,_35/6 I Q / O

L a c e 3 . F a s h i o n a b l eC o a t e e in Be a de dNinon , Black , Blackwi th Gold o r Si lver ,Whi te wi th Gold o rSi lver . Al so Ihe fo l lowing co lours wi th s i lverbeads ; Saxe, Royal ,S k y , P u r p l e a n d L , m e ,Orig inal p r i c e Z5/9.Special Pr i ce 1 4 / 1 1

L a c e 4 . B c i u t i f u lB e a d e d N i n o n C o a t e e ,

the l at tE l Par i s i an s ty l e .In Black , Black wi th• , Gold o r Sphinx .c ia l P r ic e 4 9 / 0

L a c e 5 . C h a r m i n gN i n o n T u n i c , l i a n d -s o m c i y e m b r o i d e r e dwi th beads and fr inge,long effect at bac k. InBlack , Black wi th Si lveror Gold , Whi te wi thSi lver o r Gold , Sky ,Pink , Sase, Grey ,P u r p l e , C h a m p a g n e ,Emer ald wi th Si lverB e a ds . P r ic e 3 0 / g

200 only exqu i s i t e bead i idN i n o n T o n i c s .I n B i a c k , B l a c kwi ih Gold o rSi lver , and al lt he new even ingc o l o u r s . ' "

P r i c e '

L a c e 6 , E K a u i s i t eC o a t e e i n B ea d edNinon . In Black . Blackwi th Si lver o r Gold ,W'hite with Silver orGold , al so Purp le, Saxe.Ci j r i se, Emera ld andRoyal wi th Si lverB e a d s . %'%/&

S p e ci a l P r i ce * ' ' ' / "

For further particulars of Messrs. Power's Stock see Page 6.



P a g e 4 i T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R October 13, 1 9 1 3

LOSS OF 136 LIYES I]>f BLAZING LINER DISASTER IN MID-ATLANTIC

Surv iv o r ' s Sto ry o f Terr ible

Scenes o n Do o m ed Ship .

FOEEIGN CREW INA PANIC.

Wild Terror Among Passengers

Crowded on Scorching Deck.

C A P T A I N W I T H R E V O L V E R

24 Agonising Hours on Ship That

Grew Hotter and Hotter.

Ar -V o l t u r n o a b a n d o n e d 1 0 .4 a . m . F i -i d a yR e c e i v e d S . O .S . 1 0 a . m . T h u r s d a y .

r i v e d 2 . 3 0 .V o l t u r n o s m o k i n g : h e a v i ly . - G a l e a n d t e r

r i fi c s e a p r e v e n t e d d i s e m b a r k a t i o n .S h i p a l r e a d y t o w e r e d t w o b o a t s a n d l o s t

1 0 0 p a s s e n g e r s b e f o r e o u r a r r i v a l .T e n s h i p s a r r i v e d b y m i d n i g r h t . V o l t u r n o

n o w i n f l a m e s .D i s e m b a r k a t i o n c o m m e n c e d b e f o r e da y

l i g h t . R e m a i n i n g p a s s e n g e r s a n d c r e w a l ls a v e d .

W i r e l e s s w o r k e d s p l e n d i d l y . O p e r a t o rs a v e d o n K r o o n l a n d <

P o s i t i o n 4 8 . 2 6 N . , 3 4 . 3 3 W , T o t a l s a v e d ,6 2 1 J t o t a l l o s t , 1 3 6 , a s f a r a s k n o w n .

Her e i n l anguage g r im. in i t s s t acca to t e l egr aphes e

is told in br ief the s tory of a sea tragedy second

il l point of numbers los t to the grim disas ter to

the T i t an i c , bu t i n many r es pec t s mor e t ens e ly

dr amat i c and moving .I t is the lates t message received yes terday from

the M ar con i wi r e l es s oper a to r on the C unar derC ar mania , t he h r s t o f t en r ac ing r es cue i i n er s toreach the burning Brit ish s teamer VoUurno, whichcaugh t f i r e ear ly on T hur s day mor n ing dur ing ar ag ing ga l e i n t he At l an t i c .

T he f i r e f o l l owed an exp los ion in her f o r war dp a r t .

The f irs t account by a survivor of the terr iblescenes of panic that took place on the scorcheddecks o f t he doomed emigr an t s h ip , wi th pas s enger sraving in a frenzy of terror and members of theGer man and B elg i an cr ew hav ing to be over awedby the captain's revolver on the scorching decks ,r eached L ondon l a t e l as t n igh t ,

There were awful, scenes on that ship of doom,women, ' many wi th babes by the i r s i des , s h r i ek inghys t er i ca l l y as t he f l ames d r ew ever c los er , whi l ef i t leas t 7,000 people on board the wait ing hnerscould do nought to help owing to the raging seas ,

The Carmania, with b'ci-^ne survivor •on board,was due a t Queens town ear ly . t h i s mor n ing , ba t i sgo ing on to F i s hguar d .

FEARED /HEAVIER DEATH ROLL.

T he long t a l e oi ocean ca l ami t i es r ecor ds nomor e agon i s ing s pec t ac l e t han tha , t o f t he bur ning emigr an t s h ip .

Gr ad ual ly t en l i ner s as s embled and f o r med a

r ing- round her . In the glare of the f lames whichhad engu l f ed t he boW and wer e s t ead i ly c r eep ingaf t , s ome 500 pan ic- s t r i cken pas s enger s , w ear ingl i f ebe l t s , cou ld be s een cr owded as t e r n .

B ut f o r many hour s no th ing a t a l l cou ld bedone . C ap ta in B ar r , o f the C ar n i an i a , dar ed no tendang er h i s own ves s e l . by appr oach ing ver yc los e i n s uch t empes tuous weather . M r . Ga r dner ,the f irs t of l icer , put off in comm and of a boat, buthad to r e tu r n a f t e r two hour s t o t he ( ^ar mania ,wi t l i a i l h i s men ' s oar s excep t t h r ee b r oken

Another a nd heav ier es t imate o f t he l os s o f l i f e. i s con ta ined in t he f o l l owing mes s age r ece ived in

L ondon ear ly t h i s mor n ing :—NEW YORK, ' Oct . 12 .— C apta in I nch , o f t he

Vol tn r no , who i s on boar d t he s t eamer Kr oon-l and , has s en t t he f o l l owing wi r e l e ' s s mes s age tothe Ur an iu m C om pany :—

"V ol tu r no a bando ned on f ir e , la t . 48.29 nor th ,l ong . 3139 wes t . A ppr ox im ate number o f pas s enger s s aved , 485 ; c r ew, 25 ; es t imated los t , 143 . "

A par t i a l l i s t o f t he r es cued pas s enger s has beenr ece ived her e . T he Ur an iu m, R ed S tar andCulrard off ices have been bes ieged all day andn igh t by anx ious r e l a t i ves and f r i ends o f t hos ewho wer e on boar d t he Vol tu r no .— E xchange ,

STORY OF MAN WH O LEAPT INTO SEA

A graphic account by a survivor was las t nights en t by wi r e l es s t o L ondon by M r . Ar thur Spur -geon , a pas s enger on the C ar mania .

C ar mania , by wi r e l es s ,v i a C r ookhaven , C o . C or k .

T he mos t connect ed s t a t eme nt as t o what t ookp lace on the Vol tu r no i s naade by a pas s enger , whos wam to t he C ar mania and was r es cued in an es-hausted condit ion; '

Since his resciie he has been in the ship's hospital ,and f o r a time he was t h r ea t ened wi th pn eumonia .

On r each ing L iver poo l he wi l l be t aken to aninfirmary._ Before he became il l he told me hiss to r y . Hi s name is W al t e r T r in t epho l . .

He is a German, and has been in the employ of af irm of merchants at Barcelona.

His s tory was told somewhat incoherently, and hes peaks b r oken E ngl i s h .

This is what he said : —"A s we assembled on deck l ifebelts were handed

r ound , and mu ch t ime was occup ied in f as t en ingthem. We were told that the f ire might soon beput out, bii t the captain thought i t wise for al l passengers to put on l ifebelts as a precaution.

" The f ire much upse t the child ren, who cr ied

b i t t e r ly . T her e wer e many bab ies i n a ims . T hefire grew worse,- and we saw thing s blazing downbelow. • '

" Abou t ten o'clock there was a cry to put outboat s . T he cap t a in behaved s p l end id ly , and s o d idthe off icers , who were Enghsh.

" I am sorry to say that th e cre%v, who w ereGer mans and B elg i ans , behaved ver y bad ly . Peop lerushed about wildly, and the crew seemed to thinkthey ou_ght to have f irs t place, and ins tead of quieti ng t hem they made the pan ic wor s e .

" The f irs t off icer took charge of the f irs t boat,bu t a l t hough he wan ted the women and ch i ld r ento be saved f irs t the majorit y of th ose on the

boat wer e member s o f t he c r ew." T hey lower ed a boa t , and jus t as i t r eachedthe water i t s mas hed aga ins t t he . s h ip ' s s i de . T heboat b r oke in two , andall were drowned.

" Meanw hile othe rs ofthe crew were attemj)t-ing to launch a secondboat.^ I cannot say whowas in charge, but I doknow that af ter the chiefs t ewar d had th r own s omeprovis ions into the boathe j umped in himself.

" T her e wer e mor e menthan women and ch i l dren in this boat. The rewas a big sea running,

"T he b oat .had no t gone down f ar when it wasbr oken aga ins t t h e s h ip ' s s i de and a l l ' wer edr owned . T hes e two boat s wer e amids h ips .

" T hr ee o ther boa t s wer e pu t ou t , which wer eaft . The fou rth officer was in one of them , butI canno t s ay which .

"A i l was conf us ion . T he r opes b r oke and the

MB. 8FURGE0N.

LIST OF THE MISSING,

V o l t u r n o s a i l e d O c t o b e r 2 f r o m R o t

t e r d a m w r i t h —

C a b i n p a s s e n g r e r s 2 4S t e e r a g e B4 0

C r e w 9 3

J 6 B 7

S a v e d , p r o c e e d i n g t o v a r i o u s

p o r t s i n t e n l i n e r s 5 2 1

M i s s i n g : 1 3 6

occupan t s wer e t h r own in to t he waf er and d r own edor' ^ k i l l e d . " •

W hen T r in t epoh l M ' as t o ld t ha t ac cor d ing to t hecap ta in ' s M ar con i mes s age s ix boa t s had beenlaunched and two had go t away he s a id : " I t i snot so. I was there ail the t ime and saw eve ryth ing . No boat go t away . ' ,

"T he f i remen r us hed up f rom below and theyr ef us ed to go back . T he cap t a in go t ou t h i s r e vo lver and d r ove them beiow.

"A s s oon as t he C ar ma nia came in s igh t tb©cap ta in ma de a l l t he women and ch i ld r en go toone s ide and the men to t he o ther s ide ,

" He ha d been compel l ed t o l eave t he b r idgeand go af t , because i t was too hot.

" T he women wept , and s h r i eked and l aughedand became hys t er i ca l . • -

" We had not thought of food, but in the af te>r-noon we cons ider ed we had be t t e r go t s ometh ing ,and we went i n to t he k i t chens ,

" Nobody w as t her e , and s o we made s ome

coffee and helped ourselves to some biscuits andpickle"] beef. B ut mos t o f t he pas s enger s r e f us edt o e a t a n y t h i n g .

"W e s aw r af t s s en t fr om the C ar mania , bu tnobody to ld us t o j ump . : I n f ac t , we d id no tknow what t hey wer e t her e f o r .

" About s ix o ' c lock the decks a f t began to ge tver y war m. T hey go t ho t t e r and ho t t e r , bu t wedid not seem to feel the heat . '* , , t L '

W hen s hown h i s boo t wi th t he s o l e ha l f - bu in tth r ough he s a i d : " I do no t r emember t h i s , bu t i twas awfu l when tho f lames burs t out. Somewomen and s ome mei i t o r e t he i r ha i r , bu t o ther swere quite s t i l l . ,

" After the explo s ion I thotight i t bette r to ma kea jum p, f o r I am a good s wimmer . An E n ghs hpas s enger and a member o f t he c r ew s a id t hey

would come wi th me. I j um ped f ir s t, and theyf o l lowed , bu t I never s aw them again ." I made f o r t he Ger man s h ip , bu t t hey d id no t

hear me. T hen I came towar ds t he C ar ma nia . Is h o u t e d ; ' H e l p ! h e l p ! ' a n d t h e n I w a s s e e nwi th a s ear ch l igh t . I was abou t an hour i n , andI became ha l f - nncons c ious . . .

" I d o no t know, how I was go t ou t . Dur in gthe day f ive sailors and one s tew ard fell in to, thef i re and , wer e bur n t t o de a th .

" I do no t know any th i ng e l s e . I came awa ybecaus e i t was t oo ho t t o s t ay any longer , and It hough t t he whole s h ip would b low up , '

"FOR GOD^S SAKE HELP U S ! "

Another mes s age r ece ived by the L ey land L inefrom the Devonian, one of the rescue ships , mLiverpo ol yes te rday ,. fel ls \ ,of th e ;saving of th ewom en and children. I t is fas follows: —

1.3 0 p . m . , S u n d a y , ' 6 4 5 m i l e s w e s t o f' F a s t n e t . — S t o o d b y V o l t u r n o h i g h t . T e nh o u r s o n f ir e>

H a v e t a k e n of f e i g h t e e n m e n , t w e n t yw o m e n , t w e n t y - o n e c h i l d r e n . A ll w e l l ,

D u e L i v e r p o o l, T u e s d a y f o r e n o o n . .CAPTAIN TRANT.

M r . Ar thur Spur geon s t a t es i n a wi r e l es s mes s ages en t yes t e r day f r om the C ar mania :— •

" Vol tu r no , f rom R ot t e r d am to New Vor k , wasbur n t i n mid- At l an t i c on T hur s day . T he C a r -

mania a t 8 a .m. on tha t da y r ece ived the' S . O . S . ' s i g n a l .

" She ar r i ved on the s cene a t noon and l auncheda l i f eboat i n a t e r r i b l e s ea , bu t i t was impos s ib l eto r each the bur n ing ves s e l ,

"T he V ol tu r no had p r ev ious ly t r i ed t o l aunchsix of her own b.oats . Two of them succ eeded inge t t i ng awav , bu t t hey wer e no t s een i a f t e r war ds .E ach con ta ined abou t twen ty per s ons . T he o therf our boa t s wer e s mas hed and the occupan t s wer ee i ther k i l l ed o r d r owned . '

"A t 9 p - m. on T hur s d ay C ap ta in I nch , o f t heVol tu r no , s en t a l as t des pa i r i ng mes s age by wi r eless :— - .

" ' For God ' s s ake , he lp us , o r we per i s h . '. "T he Vo l tu r no ' s cap t a in wa s t he l as t t o, l eav e . "

SHIPS THAT WENT TO RESCUE.

S u r v i v o r s a r e t h u s a c c o u n t e d f or —C a r m a n i a ( B r i t i sh ) 1

L a T o u r a i n e ( F r e n c h ) 4 0M i n n e a p o l i s ( B r i t i s h ) 3 0

R a p p a h a n n o c k ( B r i t i sh ) 1 9

C z a r ( R u s s i a n ) 1 0 2N a r r a g r a n s e t t ( B r i t i s h ) 2 9

D e v o n i a n ( B r i t i s h ) .-. . . . . .. . i 6 9

K r o o n l a n d ( A m e r i c a n ) . ', ,* / 9 0

G r o s s e r K u r f u r s t ( G e r m a n ) . . . . l o sS e y d l i t x ( G e r m a n ) „ , . 4 6

Tota l C21

r

"i^

*. * 4 ; * * * * • * • - • * -

Mr. Hart*s Graphic Story of Life

line Rescues by Searchlight.

BOW 6 3 1 W E R E S A Y E D .

Oil Poured on Waves— Vain Search

for Missing Boats,

The terr ible tragedy of the sea, only less awfulthan th e Joss of the Titanic because t he death-ro ll issmaller , is narrat ed in graphic term s in the wirelessmessag e we print below, received from Mr. C. F .Har t , M . I .M .E . , mechan ica l manager o f Tlie DailyMailf a pas senger on the l i ner ear r aa n i a . An ou t s tandin g feature was the work of the oi! ship N ar-ragansett , which poured oil on the waves ragingunder a ga l e , M r . Har t s ays T —

"O n T hur s day mor n ing C ap ta in R ar r , o f t heCarmania, received a dis tress call f rom the s teamerVolturno, seventy-eight miles off and almostexactly i i i mid-Atlantic.

"S he was on f ire with G56 people ab oard, mostlyemigr an t s . T he C ar mania c r owded on fu l l s team,and with extra s tokers made over twenty knots an

SPLENDID SEAMANSHIP.

Her e i s M r . Ha r t ' s ver d i c t on t he g r ea ts e a t r a g e d y : —

T h a t o v e r 6 5 0 l i v e s w e r e n o t l o s ta n d a s e a t r a g r e d y s e c o n d o n l y t ot h a t o f t h e T i t a n i c a v e r t e d i s d u o! —

F i r s t, ^ o v v i r e l e s s t o l e g ^ r a p h y ;S e c o n d l y , t o t h e s p e e d y a r r i v a l

a n d o r g a n i s a t i o n o f C a p t a i n B a rr ^T h i r d ly , t o t h e s p l e n d i d s e a m a n

s h i p o f t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l r e s c u es q u a d r o n s ;

F o u r t h l y , t o t h e s t a u n c h b u l k

h e a d s o f t h e V o l t u r n o ;A n d f if t h k y , a n d m o s t o f a l l , t o

t h e p r o v i d e n t i a l m o d e r a t i n g ; o f t h eg ; a l e d u r i n g : T h u r s d a y n i gr h ti

I t Is o n l y s i x w e e k s . s i n c e a A r e b r o k e o u t o n - t h e U r a n i u m , t h e s i s t e r s h i p of t h eV o l t u r n o . S h e h a d l e f t N e w V o r k a n d h a d t o p u t i n t o H a l i f a x w h e n 4 0 0 m i l e sf r o m p o r t . ( 1 ) T h e f ir e w h i c h d e s t r o y e d 7 0 0 t o n s o f c a f K O ' < 2 ) T h e U r a t i i U m .

hour in the teeth of a raging gale, reaching theVol tu r no a t noon .

"S he f ound her f o r war d end bur n ing f i e r ce lyand the ship roll ing heavily.

"H er p r opel l e r s had been f ou l ed wi th t he s h ip ' sboat tackle, which had been used in lowering s ixboat s , only two of which got safely away from thes h ip ,

The other four , with passengers and crew, hadbeen smashed agains t the ship's s ide by the terr if icseas ; al l their occupants were d rowne d.

_" In spite of the continu ing gale the Carm ania ,with much diff iculty, lowered a boat. This , incharg e of Firs t Officer Gar dner , made a gallant . ,but tuti le, effort to get alongside the VoltiJ .r '- '*^ ""

" After two hourti ' batter in g and ^o- ' 'three oars—the res t being broken or .^. .crew's hands—the boat succeeded in making theCarni ania ag ain, w ithout loss of l ife or l imb.

" Capta in Uarr th en skilfully manoeu vred ' hishuge vesselvery close to the Volti trno, and f inallygot the Carmania's bow within 100ft . of the Voltu r no ' s s t e r n .

" I t wa s , howev er, impossible to g et a l in eaboard, and to get anyone off .

" I t was a terr ible- s ight to see so closely hu n

dr eds of pas s enger s i nc lud ing women and ch i ld r en ,and yet to be unable to help them."Al l wer e i n l i f ebe l t s , hudd led hopeles s ly on the

after-end of the ship, and the crew, were vainlyfighting the f ire forward,

" C ap ta in B ar r ' ' l . ad meanw hi l e kep t h i s wi r e l es sgoing with all the ships within radius . At touro'clock the Grosser Kurfurs t and Seydli tz arr ived,jo ined l a t e r by t he Kr oon land , Devonian , R appahannock , M inneapo l i s , L a T our a ine and C zar .

"T he C ar ma nia f i xed up s ear ch l igh t s and d idgood wor k in l ook ing f o r s t r ugg l ins s wimmer sand the boat s .

POURING OIL ON THE WATERS.

" About n ine o ' c lock the f l ames bur s t t h r ou ghamids h ips f r om the eng ine- r oom an d bu nker s .T hen ' came an exp los ion .

" T he s pec t ac l e o f fhe Vol tu r no bu r n ing , wi thover 500 souls on board, su rrou nde d by the hugel igh t ed hu lb o f t h i s i n t e r na t iona l t r ans a t l an t i cf leet , crowded with thousands of spectators , al leager ly anx ious , bu t unab le , t o he lp owing tQ themounta inous s eas , begga r s des cr ip t i on .

"A l l t ha t con ld be done was t o t h r ow overl i gh t ed l i f ebuoys and s t and by .

" Soon af ter this cr ies for help were heard n earthe C ar mania . One man , a s t eer age pas s enger ,with a l ifebelt on, was picked up by th e aid of thes ear ch l igh t .. "Only a f t e r a s a i l o r had gone in to t he waterwith a i tfe- l ine could the poor fellow be got onboar d . T he o ther c r i es d i ed away .

" At daybr e ak the Vol tu r no was s t i l l a fl oa t wi ththe human car go hudd led in mas s es on the poop ." T he s ea had moder a t ed cons ider ab ly , and a

f loti l la of boats gath ere d a t . th e s tern of theV o l t n r n o . "

The rest oi the messiBe given below only reached

London at 6.30 a.m. yesterday." The boats took off in-quick success ion the sur

vivors , who passed oile by one down the l ifel ines . Day bre ak saw two other arr ivals—^theC zar and the Nar r acans e t t , t he l a t t e r an o i l t anks t e a m e r .

" In a few minutes she had two large s treams ofo i l pour ing on the water , i nva luab ly he lp ing ther es cue wor k o f t he s mal l boa t s

" I 3y n ine o ' c lock the r emain ing 521 pas s enger sand crew had been safely taken off . _ E ach s h ipwent on a short cruise in different directions toscout for the two miss ing boats , which werel aunched bef or e he lp a r r i ved .- Noth ing^ s o f a rhas been seen or heard of them . This br ings thttotal loss: of life up-t o 136, " . :, ,. ....i -.. ••



October 13, 1913 i T H E ' D A I L Y M I R R O R Pa ge 5

VOLTUR NO'S 521 SURVIVORS OWE TH EIR LIVES TO WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.V

YOLTU UNO'S 81STEKSHIP'S PERIL.

Pu t Back to Port with Passengers

In Ignorance of Outbreak,

ABLAZE SIX WEEKS AGO.

'A remarkable fact in connection with t l ie burningof the Volturno is that only s ix weeks ago hers is ter ship, the Uranium—which has been sent tothe scene of the Volturno disas ter—had to put backinto Halifax owing to a i ire which was raging

More f l ian 700 tons of cargo we re in that casedestroy ed, includ ing guanti t ies of f lour .

T he Ur an ium, which s t r anded on C hebuctoHead las t January, had lef t New YorJ i foi Rotterdam on August 28, and when 400 miles out a f irebroke out in the forward part of the ship.

All efforts to extinguish the fire were of no avail,and I he cap t a in ha d to t u r n r ound and s t eam wi thall has te to Halifax H arbou r, which was reachedon Satu r day n igh t , Augus t 30 .

The re were 400 passenge rs on board at the t im e,put i t was not unti l the vessel was enter ing portt ha t t hey wer e awar e o f t he danger es caped .

The bow section of the ship, said one report ,preseuted a sorry spectacle as the ship hy ber thedat the Furness Pier , with tons of water and s teamf r om f our j e t s pour ing in to t he bur n ing co m^ r t -m e n t s . y • 1 .

Hal f a dozen b ig ven t i l a to r s wer e bowled over ,and in their s tead heavy water-soaked bandagesWere drawn taut across the mouth s of the air shafts .

I t was not unti l s ix days later that the i iames werefinally extinguished.

I t was- at eight o'clock on Frida y e vening ,Aug ust 29. wh en. the v essel was 40ff miles fromHalifax, that the f ire was f irs t discovered.

The f ire was then confined to N o. 1 hold in th eorlop deck, but af terwards spread to the lower holdand_ up to the ' tw een decks ,

Six separate sall ies were made into the hold bysquads of seamen, who were each t ime driven backby s moke c louds .

F i r e - f i gh ting was con t inued th r oughout Sa tu r da yun t i l Hal i f ax was r eached ,

WHAT 'V§O.S." MEANS.

Once aga in wi r e l es s t e l egr aphy has demon-B t r a ted it s mar ve l lous power . Once aga in i t sweight has been ad<led to the r ight s ide in thes ca l es o f l i f e and de a th .

S .O .S . " was t he ca l l t ha t f las hed acr os s theocean when the Vol tu r no bur s t i n to f l ame and" S .O.S . " _ was t he t r ag i c mes s age tha t s t oppedJ en s h ips i n t he i r pas s age acr os s t he s eas

T her e a r e no ac tua l wor ds fo r " S .O .S . " I t iss imply a general s ignal f ' ' ; iJ i 'e)p unders tood by allvessels of al l nations . ^ ^

The f irs t occas ion on which a wireless messagewas used by a disabled ship was in 1!)03. and,curiously enough, the vessel concerned was the RedStar l iner Kroonland, one of the ten ships whichwent to the ivid of the Volturno,

The m ost impo rtant of the rescues so far effectedby wireless are the following T — Lives

Saved,1913—8.3. Volturno. burned in mid-Atlantic.

Wireless broush t ten ships to the rescue, Oct. 10 621'1912—S.S. TitaniCj wreelted on icebers- Witele?fl

brought Olympic, Carpathia and other eliipBto the rescue, April 15 703

1912—S.S. Oravia. etnick rocit oS the Falkland

Islands, Nov. 12 all on board1911-S,S. Delhi (with the late Duke ot Fife on

board), ashore ofl north coast of Africa. Wireless brought help from warships and others..nearly all

1909—S.S. Eepublic in collision 170 miles eastof New York. Wireless messages brouglit't heBaltic to the rescue, Jan. 32 ; nearly all

1909—S.S. Slavonia, stranded off the Azores.

-Wireless brought help .., ... .,. ,.. , 410^ 1903—S.S, Kroonliind (one of the ships that res

cued surviiDiTs from the Volturiio) broke downin Atlan tic. Wifeless brought help all on board

At t he L ondon headqua r t e r s o£ t he M ar con iC ompany yes t e r day The Daily Mirror was inf o r med tha t t he Vol tu r no had two wi r e l es s oper ato r s , named j . C . Penn ing ton and W : Seddon , .

" T he y ar e bo th young f e l l ows j " s a id a M ar coni off icial .

ANXIETY IN LEWISHAM HOME.No news o f M r . Al f r ed P inch , a t h i r d - c l as s eng i

neer on board the Volturno, had been received byhis Relatives when The Daily Mirror called las tnight at his home at 139, George-lane.. Lewisham.

" He has been connect ed wi th t he Vol tu r no f oPt igh t r ndn ths , " s a id h i s f ather , " a nd the l ast wesaw of him was a month ag o. l i e has been at seaa l toge ther e igh t een months , and dur ing tha t t imewe have rarely seen him. because he .was almostalways at sea. We are very anxious to receive newsof him." Mr. Pinch is twenty-s ix years old.

• FLEET OF RESCUE SHIPS.,,

Ten ships f lying the f lags of f ive nationali t iesrushed to t l ie aid of the Volturno in response to her\vireless appeal . T hey w er e : —Carmania ; Btitisli

Minneapolis British

Rappahannock BritishNarragansett British

Devonian BritishTh e captain of the Volturno , the f irs t, second ,

third and f if th engineers , and the two wirelessoper a to r s a r e on boar d t he Kr oon la nd , On theNar r agans e t t i s t he s t eer age s t ewar d , whi l e t hepur s er and s u r geon ar e on the C zar ,

Grosser Kurfurst ... Gorman

ScydHtz GermanLa Touraine French

Cmr .•,. Eiissian

Krooaland F.S.A.

NE W YOR K, Oct . 12 .— T he s t eamer Ur an iums ai l ed l as t even ing and i s expec t ed t o a r r i ve a tt i e s cene o f t he Vol tu r no d i s as t e r on W edne s day ,

Any bodies found will be buried at sea.—Renter^

" mE OF THK BEST SH IPS ."

Regular Boat and Fire Drills Carried

Out on Volturno.

"T he Volturno w: , jus t l ike a home— one of the

best ships I was ever in. All the off icers and engi

neer s wer e ver y happy toge ther . "

This tr ibute to the i l l- fated vessel was paid yest e r day by j.-ir. J . Havelock Wilson, son of the ex-

. M , P . l ie was formerly the Volturno's purser , andsaid to The Daily Mirror : —

" For two years I was on the Volturno, and lef ther twelve months ago. On her outward journ ey toNew York she usually carr ied general cargo., _" All the off icers were Brit ish. The crew cons i s ted main lyof G er mans and Dutchmen ,

' Boat dr i l l was ( lerformed every Sunday at sea,and again on arr ival at our des tinatio n. Firedril l followed the boat dr i l l at the dock s ide,

" As soon as the boat dr i l l wa s over thecap ta in would g ive t he a l a r m , ' F i r e i n t he f o r e

WftwI'WJtf^'.

THE DEVONIAN.

hatc h ' — o r e l s ewher e— and a t once o ff icers andcr ew r us hed ou t t o ex t ingu i s h i t .

" About f o r ty men wer e i n t he b l anket b r i gade .E ach man was s upp l i ed wi th a damped b l anket ,with whic h a small f ire could be eas ily suffocated.

" T hen ther e wer e pa t en t f i re ex t ingu i s her s i nthe s t eer age compar tment s and e l s ewher e .

" P r ecau l ion s wer e a l s o t aken to pac i f y p \ ss enger s . T he pur s er s , t he ch i ef s fewar d u idother mem bers of the crew were specially det n i dto r eas s ur e t he pas s enger s , t o p r even t a pan ic , o i . dto mus t er t hem qu ie t l y on deck .

" Man y of the Vo lturn o's officers used to bein t he C unar d C ompany ' s s e r v i ce . "

FIRE'S TOLL AT SEA.

Fir es at sea have b een respr)ns ib1e for -m I ' lloss of . l ife as compared with the toll exacted b, ,t he ocean itself.

The greates t f ire disas ter , in which 1,000 1 \eswer e . l os t , . occ ur r ed , how ever , . u n ion the . open - i i,but in Long Is lan d Sou nd, in 1904, when theAmer i c an e xcur s ion s t eame r , C iener a l S lo i un i ,was de s troyed , by f lames. ,

Other shif)ping disas ters caused by f ire i i ic'n ''. T.ive^ la.t

1909—Argentine mail steamer President Boca onfire in South American w-ters 20

1908-Eilerman steamer Sardiuia burned between

Malta and Alexandria .,.. 1?^1893—Principia burned off the Faroe Islands .... 2«1890—Shanghai burned near Ching Kiang ..,. :. 'oo1883—Glrapp'er hu rn ^ off Vancouver Island .... 701874—Coapatrick, .pmigtant vessel on way to New

Zealand, on fire 4701863—II.M.S. Bombay burned nefit Monte Video.. 911858—Austria, emigrant ship, burned in Mid-

Atlantic 4711852—St. George, emigrant ship, burned biIS^IB-Ocean Monarch, emigrsnt sliig; from Liver

pool. burned oS Carnarvonshire coast 178The greates t of al l marit ime disas ters of-all ages

was, of course, the loss of the Titanic in the Atlaii .t ic eight een mo nths ago , when 1,490 l ives werel o s t , • . - • • • . - - .•

SILENCE OF DEAiJL

Mothers of Emigrants Who May NeverHear of Children's Fate.

Accor d ing to a t e l egr am f r om R ot t e r dam , t he

lis t of the emigrants who lef t there on the Volturno

for America has been los t .

This will probably mean not only that the names

of t he 136 pas senger s who per i s hed wi l l never

be known, but that their deaths will not be defi

nitely revealed even to their own families .Fo j the most part the emi gran ts are .Tews.

They come from all parts—from R' lss ia, Rumania , I t a ly , Spain , Sweden , M acedonia , B u l gar i a i i nd Ser v i a .

Probably eighty per cent, of them are unable tor ead and many know l i t t l e o f Amer i ca .

T hey come f r om- co imt r y d i s t r i c t s and bookthe i r pas s ages wi th agen t s ( us ua l ly J ews ) , whoper haps do no t a lways under s t and the emigr an t ' sl a n g u a g e ,

T he agen t hear s t he wor d " Amer i ca , " t he emi gran t hand s .over some mon ey, and he is given at i cke t which t akes h im s omew her e , and even tua l lyl ands h im on the emigr an t s h ip .

Fa the r s , mother s , s i s t e r s .i nd b r o ther s have beenwiped ou t , and the i r r e l a t i ves who r emain a t homewi' l perhap s never know of their fate. .

T h e Nieuwe Roiterdamsche Co urdnt, says ayesterday's Reuter message, pubH hes a l is t of thetwehtj;- tour cabin passengers on the Volt nrro . Theyar e t h i r t een R us s i ans , one Aus t r i an , two Ge r mans ,two Ger man- Amer i cans , one B ohemian , one Gal i -c i an and two F r ench .

ABANDONED, STILL BLAZING,

At 10 a .m. on F r ida y the Vol tu r no , s t i l l b l az ingand a danger t o nav iga t ion , was abandoned . T wol iner s r emained to s ear ch f o r tw*i mi s s ing boat s ,bu t t her e was s mal l hope o f t he i r be ing f ound .

T he cap t a in , wi th t he chief, s econd , t h i r d andf if t h eng ineer s , a r c on boar d t he Kr oon land .T her e a r e be l i eved to have been no B r i t is h pas

s enger s on boar d a t a l l . bu t C ap ta in I nch andmost of the off icers are Brit ish.

The Voiturno was a vessel of 3,600 tons , ownedby the C anad ian Nor ther n R ai l r oad C o mpany ,and l eas ed to t he Ur an ium L ine o f R ot t e r dam .

C apta in F r ank I nch , o f t he Vol tu r nOj is ana t ive o f P lymou th , wher e h i s f a ther p r ac t i s ed asa den t i s t . He i s aged th i r t y - s ix .

Testa wore made with tbe •."isher unsinkiible lifeboatat Liverpool on Saturday, and the large picture showstke vessel about to be dropped into the dock.- The i)as-sengers are" inside. The small . picture -shows - girls

entering the boat through one of the trapdoors,

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E v e ry m e m b e r o f t h e j u r y a t t h e c o r o n e r ' s i n q u e s t o n t h e s e r v a n t g ' r l w h o m t h ep r i e s t S c h m i d t i s a c c u s e d o f m u r d e r i n g a t N e w Y o r k w a s a m a n o f g f r e a tw e a l t h . A m o n g i t s m ^ em b e r s , w i h o a r e s e e n a b o v e , w e r e M e s s r s - T h e o d o r e P iS h o n t s i V i n c e n t A s t o r a n d i v i a r c u a L o e w , a n d i t w a s c a l l e d " T h e M i l l i o n a i r e ' ^

d u r V i " T h e p o r t r a i t i s o f S c h m i d t , w h o h a s g r o w n a b e a r d s i n c e h i s a c r e s t i

Mr. R. Muiiro Succeeds Mr. Ure,

Who Goes to Court of Session.

N E W A P F I U L L O UD S .

A Glasgow telegram las t night s taled that Mr.^

R ober t M nnr o , K.C., U.V. f o r W ick i i u r g l i s ,

has been appointe d f ,oi 'd Adv ocate in t iie place

of Mr. CJre.

T h i s announcement f o l l owed on an oHic i a l i n

t imation that the King had approved of the fpl- .l owing i i i i por l an l j nd i c i i i l appo lu lm cnl s :—

TO nn; l.OUDft Oil" APJ!'li;Al^l,ord Duncdin antl• lAid Justice Hanjiltnn,

TO HI; fUEStlll'lNT OF.TH r; COTIllT OF SKSalQN—The Ixjid AdvOCiU' |Mr. Alexander Urn).

TO HE A 1:0HI) ,HfSTI(;K 01'' Till': COHIIT OFAPPEAL IN ENGLAN»-Mr, ,lustici> i'lnllimoro.

Mr. Miinio, Mr, Urc's surccKsor, i ias been member for Wick B urgh s s iuce 1910.

Born in f .8' i8, he is the son of a Ross-shire FreeC hur ch min i s t e r ,

Mr, Munro'S appointment will also necess itate aby-election—in Wick Burghs ,

L or d Duned iu , as mos t peop le a r e awar e , hasbeen the head o f t he Sco t t i s h j ud i c i a r y , hav ing

Mr. ROBERT MUNItO. Mr. ALl'iX. DIIT;.

been L or d J us t i ce- Gener a l and L or d r r cs idc i i l o fthe Court of Sess ion.

M r , U r e , who now l eaves t he Hous e o f C ommons, has been famous for his prodifj ious ac tivit i es as a p l a t f onp o r a to r f o r t he Gover nment d ; i r -ing the pas t seven years ,

M r . l i r e ' s a ppo in tment w i l l neces s i ta t e a Lj - -e l ec t i on in L in l i t hgows hi r e , wher e , a t t he I ns telection, he was returned by a majority of ^,07tlvotes ,

T he Union i s t cand ida t e upon tha t occas ion wasM r , J . Kidd .

MR S . I M M U t U i t S T S A I L S .

< F r o m O u r S p e c i a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t . )

LE HAVRK, Oct . 12 .— W il l M r s . 1'ankhurst,when s he r eaches New Yor k on Sa tu r day , s har ethe f a t e o f M is s M ar i e L lovd a t l i l l l i s I s l and?

Travell ing f irs t-class , she lef t here this af ternoon by the l iuer La Prove nce. But I t is thoughts he may he de t a ined a t Ki l l s I s l and and depor t edunder t he c l aus e f o r b idd ing a l i ens conv ic t ed o ffelony to land in the Stat es . ,

Mrs . Pankhur s t , w i th her daugh ter C hr i s t abe l ,arr ived here by train from Paris and at once wenton boar d .

Mrs. 1'ankhurst told me she felt quite content atthe prospect of enter in g the Stales and on thesuccess of the lectures that she means to deliverin New Vork on t! ie white s lave tralf ic and thevote.s for women (pics tion.

" I s ha l l no t s l ay l ong in Amer i ca , s he t o l am e — " a few weeks , ep r haps . " •

CLAUSE THAT MAY BAR.

( F r o m O u r O w n C o r r e s p o n d e n t . )NRW YORK, Oct. 12.—Under the clause forbid--

ding the entry into the country of persons convictedabroad, or serving a sentence lor felony, the immigration off icials , i t is expected, will detain Mrs .Pan khu rs t on her arr ival on Saturda y in the LaProve nce. , , , , '

I t is expected at Kllis Is land that she will occupythe quarters uSed by Miss Mane Lloyd during herde t en t ion and her depor t a t i on wi l l p r obab ly beor der ed .

O n e H u r t i n T r i p l e C o l l i s i o n .Three motor-cars coll ided yes terday in Maryle-

bone-ro ad. , but for tunsitely only one person, adriver , was hurt ,U n i o n J a c k H o s t e l .

Sir Robert Lucas ' I 'ooth, Dait , , l ias given .£100to the Union Jack Hostel , l ' : . \ctcr-Ktrce' t , Watertoo-road, as the endowment ot a bedroom in memoryof his s is ter , Mrs . Lingcn.

S j a m b o k f o r D o c t o r .Docto r For wa r d , a medica l o fhcer a t I l o l l oway

Priso n, was attacke d ouls id e hi;; house on Satnr- ;

day by th r ee s u I T r agcUc women, who accus ed h imof the forcible Ic cdln g oT prisone rs and bo-l abour ed h im unmer c i f u l l y wi th a s j ambok ,R i t u a l T r i a l I n c i d e n t .

KiEi '- l' -. (Russ i a) , Oct. 11.—A w oman witness inthe R i tua l mur der t r i a l s a id t o - day tha t s he hear danother woman tell a l i t t le !>oy to say in evidencetha t he s aw B ei l i s s , t he p r i s oner , chas e Yus h ins ky ,the murdered boy, and drag him olf , but t l iat thehoy r ef us ed to s ay s o ,— Keuler ' s S pec i a l .

T O - D A Y ' S W E A T H E R .

Our special weather foroeast fer to-day Is: Vnri^tblolight breezes and tog or miat; (ivir. lor a lew hoiire;iucreasins south-easterly winds end rain by evoiune.

Ligliting-itp tim e: 6,11 i),iii. HiBh-wivt r nt London Bridge : l-lo i>.m.

LONDON OBSrsRVATroNS, Ilolborn Cire ui, C ity,G p.ar, : Haronieter, 3 0.31iii„ rising; te miienituro, 60degrees; wind, 9„ light; woathev, fine.: 8,ea passages will bo smooth to modorato.

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Page 6 ' 'Advertisers* Announcements. T H E D A IL Y MIR R O R 'Advertisers' Announcements. O c t o b e r 1 3 , 1 9 1 3

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Reduced to - ^ *. or with real Skunk collar, '

Price 6 g n s .

Telephone: 3380Kens.

COURT DRESSMAKERS, 132 , Sfoane S tree t , S .W.

C o mp r i s in g MO D E L G O WN S , S IL K S & V E L V E T S ,

E V E N I N G C L O A K S , R I B B O N S A N D L A C E S .

A Selection of Bargains. There aremany others in Dept. on First Floor. \

1 Superb Creat ions , in the softestChiffon Velvet, in the richest of colourings, Puce, Purple.Sapphii^e, Grey, Gold,Biack, etc. These §x,quisite gowns ar efor evening wear and are K ^wonderful value at ... -J S ^ ^ '

7 Exquisite Eveniug Gowns of the• most dainty character, carried out

in the palest shades of Goral, Turquoise, Champagne, or Ivory. .• T he

bodice is of shadow lace and Ninon threadedwith pearls. The ski rt is of accordion pleatedplain silk, ropes of crystal and pearl arej lrapedfroin th e waist to the ' ends of sleeves

Price this week

p i t U i a\j\^\x

63/-42 Goats and S k i r t s , all different styles for thisseason, in extremely good qu ality ScotchTwe eds. Beautifully cut, lined silk-Reduced from 4J gns. to 30/ -

1 Whi te and. Black Bead Wo rkE v e o i n g Go w n ,of particularly^ gmce-ful lines. Power's price,16 gns. Now reduced to

m,

V - -

1 Superb M odel Evening Gown, inCherry colour, composed principallyof bead wor k. Th e effect of thiscreation is wonderfully graceful andstriking. Power's price,18 gnfe. Red uce d to

!24 Extremely well cut and Tailored Coats, an dS k i r t s , in the newest styles-for the comingseason, principally Navy Serges andTweeds. Reduced from X\ & 5 J gns. to

1 Superb Model Evening Gown iii Gold ThreadBrocaded Tinsel. Flounces of Blonde lace andplain net of Gold thread over Flesh-pink SIIK'Power's price, £18, ^\.^W

N ow R e du ce d t o O ^ / "

Also the F U R STOC K of aW H O L E S A L E M A N U F A C T U R I N G F U R R I E R .£ 21 ,7 49 w o r th o f F U R G O A T S , S T O L E S A N D M U F F S .

14 Exquisite quality Seal Coney Coats^ ofentirely new shape, with deep, wide Kimonosleeves. . fi?

6 Superb W r a p C o a t s in natural Sable Musquash of extraordinaril y rich colour. Raglanshape. 52in. long._ 1 O

Reduced from 21 gns. to gns.2 • Sable-colour Squirrel Coats , ft2in. long,l ined s ilk. 1 2

Reduced from IS gns. to gns.33 .Full-length Rea( Pony- .Skin Coats oiexceedingly sm art shapes, lined silk, beautifullymarked skins. "i f^

Reduced from 17 gtls. to A V? g n S .9 Full-length Grey' .Sqnirrel Coats , fine skins,

new shape. • ' ' '" QReduced from 18 gns. to -7 g n S .

15-Superb quality Seal Coney Model Coats , otgrea t beauty^ • . ft*

Reduced from 16 gns. to gns.Black Caracul Driving Coats , full length,

lined brocades. -

Reduced from10

gns. to

Reduced, from 9 gns. to gns.2 Magnificent quality Real Seal MusqaashCoats , new shape, with Kimono sleeves, 54in.long, soft and light in weight. -j ff

Reduced from 24 gns. to \ ^ g n s .

19 Odd Coats , in Seal Coney, some are fulllength, others • are three-quarter or mediumlength, all this season's shapes.

Reduced from 59/6, 69/6, to

7Large Fancy B l a c k F o X M u f f s to match, withhead on one side and ta i l the o the r . 0 / \ /

Reduced from 5 gns. to •jXjj^

18 Large S q u i r r e l S t o l e s , dyed darker shade.7in. wide, 76in. long. ^ / /T

Reduced from 25/- each to # / O

Sensational Price s in S ilks and V elvets, charming Costume.917 Yards of French Ninon, double width, embroidered all oveTwith Seed Pearls. An entirelynovel and luxurious material, Par is f S / 1 1price, 29/6 yd. Special Sale Price J / 1 \

937 Yar ds of odd S i l k s and V e l v e t s , in plainand fancy patterns ranging in price from3/11 to 15/-. Wi ll be cleared at, yd.

2,474. Yards of exquisitely soft BrocadedBengaline, with well covered flower pattern,doub le width.^' ' ~

Reduced from 8/11 yd. to

714 Yards of the most exquisite quality, softd rap ing S a t i n s with flowered designs woveninto them. These goods are extremelybeautiful, 42in. wide, and are ji I -f H,

- Reduced from 6/11 yd. to . ' t / J. X

4,723 Yards of Fancy Ninon, in-flowered designsof exceptional d aintiness, 44in. wide, "I / O 3 -.Usual price, 2/11^. Sale Price i / J ^

A superbly cut Costame invery fine quality Navy SuitingSerge. In four sizes, from verysmall to very large. Coat linedsilk. Ordinaryprice 3^ gns, O . ^

Reduced to '2 gns.

679 Yards of t a n c y S i l k s , includin^^ sortie veryrich fancy satins with dark grounds and boldPersian designs. Also a lo t o f heavy < / O S vCord Silks. Reduced from 2/U to 1 / J ^ These Goods are now on Shots/

in Windows.



October 13, 1913 ITHE DAILY MIRROK Page ?

ROYAL WEDDINGNEXT WEDNESDAY.

T h e King to Propose Toast of the

Bride at Informal Luncheon.

Ta the s t a t e l y old Chape l Ro i j a l at St. J a m e s ' sP a l a c e n e x t W e d n e s d a y P r i n c e A r t h u r of Con-naugh t weds t l i e Duchess of F i f e , and all L o n d o ni s l ook i ng f o r war d to the happy even t ,

W i t h the ar r i va l in L ondon yes t e r day of Q u e e n' Al exandr a and the K i n g and Q u e e n of N o r w a y ,al l the r oya l and d i s t i ngu i shed gues t s who are t oa t t e n d the wedd i ng ' ar e no w in town, and, social ly

fr e a k i n g , L o n d o n is as ful l now as it is gener a l l y inl ine.Y e s t e r d a y a l a r ge c r owd , most l y compose d , o t

w o m e n , g a t h e r e d at Victor ia Stat ion to accordQueen Al exandr a and the other royal visi tors a

. hea r t y w e l come.T he r oya l t r ave l l e r s wer e met by the K i n g and

Queen , and t he P r i nce of Wal es and P r i ncess M ar ywere also on the platform to g i ve Qaeen Al exandr aan , af f ec ti ona te g r ee t i ng . W i t h the K i n g andQ u e e n of Nor way was l i t t l e P r i nce Olaf,

K i n g G e o r g e d i s p l a y e d the gr ea t es t i n t e r es t inl i t t l e P r i nce Olaf, and cha t t ed and l a u g h e d w i t hhi m for some mi nu t es . P r i nce Ol a f looked a p i c t u r e of boy i sh hea l t h , and amused h i mse l f as wel las t he r oya l pa r t y by a t t e m p t i n g to s l i de a l ong theS moot h ca r pe t p l aced upon the p l a t f o r m ,

A l t h o u g h it has been s t a t ed t ha t t he r e wi l l bep o w e d d m g b r e a k f a s t a f t e r the r o y a l m a r r i a g e ,i t has been dec i d ed to g i ve an i n f o r mal l uncheona t Buck i ngham P a l ace i mmed i a t e l y a f t e r t he ce r e m o n y . _ . ^

At t h i s ga t he r i ng the h e a l t h of the b r i d e andbr i deg r oom wi l l be pr oposed by the K i n g . It issaid that no fewer than for ty guests wil l sign themar r i age r eg i s t e r .

E ver ywher e a r e s i gns of i nc r eas i ng pub l i c i n t e r es ti n W e d n e s d a y ' s c e r e m o n y , and yes t e r day manypeop l e made a po i n t of g o m g to h a v e a look at ther oya l pa i r ' s f u t u r e i i ome in M ount - s t r ee t , P a r k - l ane ,

P r e p a r a t i o n s at the C h a p e l R o y a l for the w e d d i ng wi l l be compl e t ed , t o - day ,

T he i nv i t ed gues t s wi l l en t e r the chape l byF r i a r y - cou r t and leave by the s a m e w a y . The service wil l be î t e shor t—it is not expec t ed toexceed t h i r t y mi nu t es—and the br i de and br i de -

-groom and principal guests wil l repair to B u c k i n g ham P a l ace i mmed i a t e l y a f t e r the cer emony .

P A L A C E OF G O L D .

The King's Thanks for Great Charity Performance—"Your Good Hearts."

Your good hearty will rejoice to (eel that tlie noblework you did. will bring help, easo and. comfort tomany a, poor suffeier. . . . Tlie Kiag and Queenthoroughly enjoyed tho eatertaininent trom beginningto end. ••

T h i s m e s s a g C j i t was announced yes t e r day , hasbeen sen t by the c o m m a n d of the K i n g to M m e .S ar ah Ber nhar d t , a sk i ng her to c o n v e y " t h e i rM aj es t i e s ' deep * appr ec i a t i on to ever yone con nec t ed wi t h the ' Good S t i mar i t an ' pe r f o r mance att h e L o n d o n C o l i s e u m . "

I n a g l eami ng , f a i r y l i ke pa l ace of gold, the per--f o r mance j wh i ch is ejtpected to yield some ^5,000,for the F r ench Hosp ' i t a l in L o n d o n and C h a r i n gCr oss Hosp i t a l , t ook p l ace be f o r e a bri lHant audience on S at u r day n i ^h t .

I t was a n i g h t of t r i umphan t , success ; The h u g eh o u s e was hung wil ;h l ights, glowing amid pink

r oses and golden leaves, 5,000,000 of whi ch wer eused ,I n t he r oya l box , a ver i t ab l e bower of mal mai sons

ou t l i ned wi t h g r een l eaves and ca r na t i ons , wer e t wom e m b e r s of the_par ty who received a special cheerof- we l come—P r i nce Ar t hu r of C o n n a u g h t and theD u c h e s s of F i f e .

It was a n i gh t , too, of happ i ness . S mi l es wer ese l dom absen t f r om t he , r oya l box . Th e Ki ng o f t enl . jUghed hear t i ly and a p p l a u d e d m a n y of the t u r nsas the wonder f u l p r og r amme—f i t t i ng l y opened bySîss Elien Terry and end i ng wi t h the p l a y i n g oft h e " M a r s e i l l a i s e " and God S ave the K i n g " —went wi t h mer r y swi ng f r om s t a r t to f inish.

MR. REDMOND'S REP LY TO FI RS T LORD.

Mr. Chu rchiirs Suggestion to Exclude N.E. Ulster Is

Unworkable, Says Mr. Redmond._ i ^ • .

CHANCELLOR'S JVEW LAND POUCY.

i eee Mr. Churchill, in hia speech in Scotland, referred to the possible eicVusion ofUlster on the condi-tbi i that both par t is In England consent to puss theBill and make it a settlement. I consider Mr.diurchill'a suggestion impracticable and unworkable.Such a proposition would have no support from IrishNitioaaHsts and oven Unionists in Ireland are against

I n t h i s empha t i c and somewhat scornful fashionM r . J o h n R e d m o n d , the l eader of the I r i sh Na t i on -

ahs t P a r t y , yes t e r day r e j ec t ed Mr. Chur ch i l l ' s

wi de l y - canvassed sugges t i on for compromise <5n the

Home Ru l e con t r over sy .

M r . Chur ch i l l , in his Dundee speech l a s t week ,h i n t ed at Jhe exclusion of the N o r t h - E a s t e r n p a r to f .U l s t e r f r om t he Home Ru l e Bi l l as t he bas i s onwhi ch a poss i b l e se t t l emen t mi gh t be r eached .• " S u c h a pr opos i t i on , " sa i d the I r ish leader , at am a s s m e e t i n g of Nat i onahs t s at L i mer i ck yes t e r day ," w o u l d h a v e no suppor t f r om I r i sh Na t i ona l i s t s ,and even Un i on i s t s are aga i ns t it,

_"T he Br i t i sh peop l e have made up t he i r m i nds to

g i ve Home Ru l e to I r e l and , and t hey wi l l no t submi tto the i n so l en t t h r ea t s and i n t i m i da t i on of Sir E.Car son and his f r i ends , " he a d d e d .

" T hese men ii6\v k n o w , if t hey had not k n o w nbef o r e , t ha t the p o h c y of the G o v e r n m e n t is unchanged , and t ha t it is, so far as t he Home Ru l e Bi l li s concer ned , ' F u l l speed ahead , ' ( L oud cheer s .)

"E ar l y nex t yea r t ha t Hom e Ru l e Bi l l w i l l bepassed a t h i r d t i me in the H o u s e of C o m m o n s ,W h e t h e r it be r e j ec t ed by the H o u s e of 'Ix)rds orno t , it wi l l become the law of the l and nex t yea r .( Cheer s . )

MR. REDMOND'S THREAT.

" I t w i n become oper a t i ve in the noi-ma! course,and wi t h a nor ma! and necessa r y and sK'^t intervalt he I r i sh P ar l i amen t wi l l be e l ec t ed and^s i t t i ng inCol l ege Gr een .

" I no t i ce t ha t M r . Chur ch i l l t h i nks it l i ke l y t ha ta gener a l e l ec t i on may t ake p l ace in Gr ea t Br i t a i nbefore the I r i sh P ar l i amen t has had t i m e to p a s sse r i ous l eg i s l a t ion . Wel l , of t h a t no , m a n canspeak wi t h ce r t a i n t y , but one t i l ing I can dec l a r ewi t hou t t he smal l es t pa r t i c le o f - doub t , ba r r i n g ômegr ea t poh t l ca ! ea r t hquake , wh i ch no man can foresee—t he Home Ru l e Bi l l w i l l na t u r a l l y be the lawof the l and nex t yea r .

' ' T he new P ar l i amen t wi l l "be e l ec t ed , and be inexistence before the general elect ion takes place( Cheer s . )

" I . see t ha t the T or y P ar t y seem to t h i nk t ha tif they were returned to power at the nex t gener a le l ec t ion t ha t t hey cou l d r epea l Home Ru l e .

" W e l l , w h a t I h a v e to say is t ha t if t hey t h i nkt hey cou l d wi t h ease or i mpun i t y v i o l a t e ano t hernational treaty they know very little of the Irelandt hey wou l d have to dea l wi t h t o - day , and I m a k et hem a pr esen t of the p r o s p e c t . "

"AUTHORISED BY PREMIER."

T he Gover nm en t ' s eager l y - awai t ed l and ' cam-,p a i g n was i n a u g u r a t e d by Mr. L l o y d G e o r g e atBedf o r d on S a t u r d a y .

T o a cr owded mee t i ng of 2 ,500 L i ber a l de l ega t es

t he Chance l l o r i nd i ca t ed the l i nes upon wh i ch aL i ber a l Gover nmen t wou l d dea l wi t h the l andsys t em. T hese are as follow : —

(1) A l iv ing wage for the , labourer, with decent honw,ga rden and prospec ts of ult im a te sm a ll holding.

(2) Removal of diECOuragemenfc to t e n a n t s to i roproyeand develop land hy secur ing the benefit .of t h e i r improvem ents and com pensa t ion for dam age by gam e ,

.(3) The e q u i p m e n t of the cul t iva tor • by ins truc t ion,expe r t advice , im proved t r anspor t and the e r o h i b i t i o not undue pre foreuco given by r a i lway com panie s tofore ign produce ,

(41 Great facilities to t h o S t a t e for the acquis i t ion ofland, w h e t h e r for imme<lftite or prosppotive use, onte rm s f a ir to the com m unity , as well aa to the owner;and power taken to dea l with owner s who have no

power, m eans or disposi t ion to spend the necessary,c a p i t a ! in developing tb c lani^.

(5) The powerful aid of the Sta te , both by leguia -t ion, by adm inis t r a t ion 'and by finance, must be invoked to carry these purposes into effective operation. '

M r , L l o y d G e o r g e wa s e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y g r e e t e d

o n a r r i v i n g in a m o t o r - c a r f r o m L o n d o nA n o t a b l e a n n o u n c e m e n t was m a d e b y E a r l

B e a u c h a n i p in o p e n i n g th e p r o c e e d i n g s ." W e are not h e r e as p r i v a t e i n d i v i d u a l s , " s a i d

t h e F i r s t C o m m i s s i o n e r of W o r k s , " b u t o n b e h a l fof t he G o v e r n m e n t , a u t h o r i s e d by the P r i m eMinister ."

T h e Chancellor , who, s p o k e v e r y s l o w l y , in

o r d e r to r e a c h to the f a r t h e s t c o r n e r s of a l o n g ' ,l o w h a l l , c h a r g e d l a n d l o r d i s m w i t h h a v i n g c o n v e r t e d C u l t i v a t e d l a n d i n t o d e e r f o r e s t s a n d . g a m ep r e s e r v e s .

" I am .not a t t ack i ng l and l o r ds e i t he r i r i d i -v i d i i a i l y or f 1 a c l a s s , " s a i d the C h a n c e l l o r .

Bu t the pr esen t sy s t em was a g h a s t l y f a i l u r e ,an d the o n l y r e m e d y the l a n d l o r d s had to offerwas t ha t t hey shou l d be a l l o w e d to c l ea r ou t .

" W e say 'At w h a t p r i c e ? ' " c r i e d the C h a n ce l l o r . " W e are not go i ng to b u r d e n the coun t r ywi t h a h u g e N a t i o n a l D e b t in or der to cap i t a l i sea b u s e s . "

It is not allowances the labourers want, but wages.£30,000,000 you pay to the landlords who toil not;

bu t to the men who to i l f rom m orning t i l l n ig ht£ 2 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,

Housing is also atrociou s, inad eauat c, insufliciGnt,insani ta ry , ro t ten .

It is t im e tha t th is should be put an end to.T h e r e was a d ay wlien the laboure r was a freeholder

in the land. The landlord has annexed ha lf his vine yard.

Land ' ôwner ship is not m ere ly owner ship— it iss tewardship .

W h a t has the capi ta l is t done for agr icul ture V Hehas t r ebled the n u m b e r o( his g a m e ; he has put landou t of cul t iva t ion.

Tho highest cul t iva t ioa of the land is impossiblewithout good secur i ty . You do not get t h a t u n d e r thepresent sys tem .

We m ust r educe the gam o by two- thirds , and givesecurity to tho cul t iva tor th a t wil l produce an iride-pendent peasantry at our own door s . •

This country l ia s got to choose between the power oftho landlord and the prospe r i ty of the labourer.

The s lum s in the towns are l a r ^ l y a t t r i b u t a b l e toth e was in which the land baa tieen administered.

Tho f i r s t th ing you h a v e got to do is to deal firmly,thoroHKhly and drast ica l ly with m onopoly .

The laboure r m ust be given a decent, com for tablehom e , with land to provide him and his f am ily withvêtables.

You m ust secure for the laboure r a ladde r of progre ss ion— som ething tha t wil l g ive him a prospect.

T h e n he p l unged i n t o a r o se - t i n t ed pe r o r a t i on ,p i c t u r i ng the t i me when the undeve l oped l and ofE n g l a n d and W a l e s and the deer forests of Scotl and wou l d be r edeemed f r om the wi l der ness a r i dr i va l the a t t r ac t i ons of the colonies for the amb i t i ous Br i t i sh l abour e r ,

The sole r e l ic of the T i t a n i c disaster. It .is an oak

dining- room chair, and was picked nj> by the s team er

M ackay Bennett, th e vessel which was s e n t to soa rch

for bodies.

I.

» *

T > ;

• • S I

M r. L l o y d C e o r s ; e o p e n e d hi« l a n d c a m p a l g r n at B e d f o r d , w h e n he a d d r e s s e d a h u g r e g r a t h e r i n s : In th e e k a t t n g r i n k . (1) TheC h a n c e l l o r e p e a k i ns r - L a n d l o r d i s m he d e s c r i b e d aa not o n l y th e g r r a a t e s t . m o n o p o l y , but the l e a s t c o n t r o l l e d m o n o p o l y

i n t h i s l a n d . <2> Hiea u d i e n c e . — ( " D a l l y M i r r o r " p h o t os ' 'a p h B > >

L O N D O N A M U S E M E N T S .A D E L P P I I , s t r and. A L T E R A T I O N O F D A T E .

i X S A T U K D A V N E X T , at 8, Mr. aEOR GJU EDWAR DIf iS*New M usica l P roduc t ion in 2 Acts , TI IE GIR T. FR OMUTAH. _BoK-oificD, 10 to 6. Tels. , Ee^S and 8386 tier.

A L D W Y C H . — E v e n i n g s , 8. Mat.. W e d s , a ndSa ts . . 2 . 30. THE E V E R O P E N BOOK, IJy (Jeorge B,

Sim s and II. H, Herbert- Popula r P r icea , Is, to 5s,

A P O L L O . ~ A t 8.45, C H A R L E S H A W T R E YXX in M E V E R SAYDllil, bv W. II. Post. At 8, " Th eWife Tamer." Mat. |both plays), VVetls. and Bats, , at 2.

C O M K f l V . — S o l e ' L e s s e e and • Manager, Mr,Arthur C hudlc igh. At 8.45, M R , W E K D O N G R O S -

S M I T H , in "T HE Ni:W BUJCK." At 6, a M usica l En-terta i nine lit- Doors op en at 8. Mat., Wed,, Hat., 2.

P O U U T T H E A T R J C — T O - N K U I T , 8 . 43 , M I.S .S\J H O R W I M A N ' 8 C O M P A N Y , in I I I N D h h ; W A K E S , byS T A N L E Y H O U G H T O N . At 8,15,. "A Quest ion ot P r o perty, '- MATS., Wm.. SAT., 2.30. (LAST WKKK) ,

l ^ iA L Y ' S T H E A T R E . T Q - N I G I I T , at 8.15,If Mr. GEOR GE KDWAR Dl' ; ;? ' New Produc t ion, TU BM A R R I A G E M A R K E T , a JWusicul Play in 3 Acta .

M A T I N l ' l E E V E R Y W E D M E S U A Y , at 2. Tel. , 201 Gorrard.

D R U R V L A N E , — T O - N I G I I T , at 7,45.S E A L E D O H D E l l S , by Cecil Raleigh and H e n r y

Ham ilton . Matinei:. every Wed., T h u r s . . and Silt., at a.Box-office ovun all day. Tel,. 3588 (3 lines) Gcr.

D U K E O F Y O R K ' S , — E v e r y EveninR, at 8.00,C nA! lI . . ES PR OHM AN presents THE WH. I i , by J. M.

B ar t ie , To bo followed by THK A D O I t E D ONE, by J, M,B ar r io . Mrs, i-ATIUCK OAM PB EI , ! , . S i l t JOHN HARK.M atinee Eve ry Thur sday and Sa turday, at 2.30.

GAIETY,—Manager, Mr , G c o r f f e I C i h v a r d e s .To-nistht. at 8.15. THE G t R I . ON TTfE F ILM . A

M usica l Fa rce . ÎAT INEE^ & ATS., 2 . 15. Uox-of i ice , 10 to 10.

pARRlCK:, THE REAL TII INGTV J T O - N I G H T and E V E R Y E V E N I N G , at 9.P H Y L L I S N E I L 9 0 N - T K E R Y , A L I .A N A V N I i lS W O R T H .At 8.50 " T i l e E n t e r t a i n e r s ," Mat.. Weds,, Sata. , 2.1S,

H A Y M A R K E T . W I T H I N THE L A W .To-night, H 9. ProdHoed by Sic Herbe r t Tree . Aft

8,gQ, "A Dear Little Wifa." Mats . . Weds.. Sats. . at 2.3Q

H I S M A J E S T Y ' S T O - N I G H T , at 8.J O S E P H AND m s B R E T H R E N by l/><ih N, Parker.

J a c o b : H E f t U E B T T R E E , Z u l e i k a ; M A X I N E E L L I O T P ,Matinee. Every We<inesday and Sa turday, ot 2.

KN G S W A V . - T I I E G R EA T A D V E N T U R E ,by Arnold Bennett, 8.20. Mats. . Weds,, Sats. , 2.30.

T Y C E U M . — " T H E H E G G A R G I R L ' S WED-J- J DING, " Py WAL TEI t M ELVH. I , E. O r igina l Nove lP lay, produced by W a U e r and Eredk, MiilTillc. NiRlitly, 7."15.M a t . , Weds. . Sat.. 2.30, Pr ice s . 6d, to Bs. Gerr. 7617-8,

^ P H E B E G G A R G I R L ' S W E D D I N G , " " S p l e n .A d id~ a ve ry m odel of nie lddram a , "— " Te legraph. " '• 'Thr i l led the m ighty I^yccum a u d i e n c e . " — " E . Standard."-

Play tha t r eached the heart ."-" Express . " LYC EUM .

T O N D O . N O P E R A H O U S E . K i n g s w a y . - T h eJLi G roa t B eyue " COIVIE OVER HERr:." Sti l l the finest

produc t ion ift London, Eves , 8, M ata , ( tedufcd pr jee s) ,Wed Thur s , , Sat., 2. 6840 lEolbocn. Second Edi t io aHfonday next,

T . Y R IC . L O V E A N D L A U G H T E R .^-i E V E N I N G S , at 8.20. Mats-, Weds., Sats. , at 2.30.

N E W , THE L A U G H I N C r i l U S B A N D .

E V E N I N G S , at 8,-80.—Mat., Tb. ir s . , Sa ts . , at 2,30. '

PL AY HO US E .— At 8 .30 . M at . , Weds , , S a t s , , 2 . 30M ISS M AR li i ; TEM I ' l ' iST pre sents a Now C om edy.

M A R Y G O E S F I R S T . By HENR Y AR THUR . TONES,

P R m C E O F W A L E S ' S . T O - N I G H T , at »:.Alge rnon Gre ig and M iJton R osm er ' s P rodu c t ion.T H E F U G I T I V E . By J O H N G A L S W O R T H Y ,

A t a,30. Henry J. F r a n k l i n . Mat.. Weds, and aa ts . , 2.10,

E O Y A L I Y . - — A t 8, V e d r e n n e and L ad i e p r esen tT H E H A R H G U R W A T C H , by R tidyanl Kipl ing.

At 8.45, I N T E R L O P E R S , by H. M, Ifarwocd.L A S T P E R F O R M A N C E , T H I S E V E N I N G ,

S T . J A M E S ' S . — L i t l ah M cCar t hy , Gr anv i l l eBarker. At 8. " The Har lequinade , " bv Dion G. Cal-

t b r o p and Granvi l le Barker. At 9.25. "Anrirocles and thaLion. " By B erna rd Shaw. . Mat,, Wods. and Sat-s., at 2 30.

Q A V O Y . THE G R A N D S E I G N E U R . ,K? PlTcninga, at 8.15, Matinee, Weds., fiats. , 2.30.

U . B ^ I R V I N G ^ • MARlt: L O I I H .QCALA^-^2,30 and ' 8 . - K T N 6 P L A S T I K 0 N : ;O s t a r t l i n g NewDevelopm ents. It.ealiatle Pictu res withou t a screen. Also KINEMACOLOK. Old and New J a p a n ." Eve rym an, " etc, 6d, to 5s, Tel., Rfvr. 1,

SA E T E S B U R Y . THE P E A R L G I R L . ,

An Original Musical C eracdy.T O - N I G H T , at 8. MA.T.. W^.Ui^• and SATS, , at 2.

VA U D E V I L L E , — N O R M A N M c K I N N E L and

E R R D E R I C K W H h i l i E N ' S S E A S O N , To-night, 8.30,C OLLISION, by Uridfjct Mactaijan ; Mat, , Weds., Sats. , 2.30.

W Y N D H A M ' S . - A t 8, D I P L O M A C Y , byVic tOTien Sa rdou. M ATIN EE, W EDS. , SATS- , at 2.

A L H A M B R A . K E E P S M I L I N G . ,. r l T O -N I G H T , 8, Â new and or igina l R evue . 7th scene ASHYR 1. \N DAIfLET. Spec ia l Orchestr a , conduc ted bv L A N D O N R O N A L D .12th scene , M AIN STAIR C ASE. Var ie t ie s . Mat., Wed,,Sat. . 2.15.

H I P P O D R O M E . — A t S.SO and 8. " T H EE S C A L A D E , " by NED W A Y B U R N . " H A L F AM

HOUR," by .1 M. B ar r io , inc luding IR E N^ VANB R UGH,E D M U N D G W E N N , e tc . . etc. la. to £1 43, 660 Gee.

P A L A C E ,— G A I S V D E S L V S , G R A C E LAR U E , The Grote sques , Nina Gordon, Pa lace Gir ls , C un

ningham and M ar ion. (M ATS. , WED. and SAT., at 2.)Full program m e. Evgs. , S. •

PA L L A D I U M . — 6 , 2 0 and 9,10. Wed . and Sat ..2.30, 6.20 and 9.10r London ' s la te s t R evuo, "t

S H O U L D W O R R Y . " GEO, R OB EV OLGA, ELGA R miE L I H U D S O N , E L L A B E r F O R U . P H I L RAV. JOBE L V I N and Co.. etc. ;

CR Y S T A X P A L A C E . — V a r i e d A m u s e m e n t s t r o i i i

10 to 10. lu Thea tr e , "O Hl I SAY," Sat. GraniJConcert, M ischa Elm an, 3.30, R eturn f a ro and Pa laceadm iss ion, Is. Gd.

MA S K E L Y N E & DEVANT'S MYSTERIES.—

St. George's Hall, OJtford-circtis, Daily, at 3 and 3.' • THE YOGI 8 STAR," presented by Mr. E. A, M aske lyne ,TTie UisappeariJi^ Donkey. Is. to 5s, Maylair, 1,515,

T D E A L H O M E E X H I B I T I O N and R U S S I A N !1 V ILLAGE OL YM PIA, organised by "Tho Daily M a ll . "D A I L Y to Oct a s. 11 to 10 p.m. Adm ission Is chi ldreo6d. (except Tues. . Oct. 11 and 21. 23. 6d. unti l 6 p.m.!chi ldren Is.i, ;_

P R O M E N A D E C O N C E R T S , Q u ee n 's H al l .—Night ly , at 3 ( la s t 2 weeks) , the Queen ' s Ha l l O rchestr a .

Conductor, Sir Henry J. Wood. lg„ 2s„ 3 B „ 5 S . F u l l

Season ' s P rogram m es at 320, R sgent- s t r ee t .

W E S T END Ci nema (3 and 4-, Coven t r y - s t r ee t ^W. ) , TO-DAY, at 3. 6, 9 P-m., tor two weeks only,

T H E L A S T D A Y S OF P O M P E I I .Lord Lytton's classical novel put in to ac t ion.

Advance bool t ing, 11 a.m. t i l l 11 p.m. P h o n e R o g e n f 2 S 8 8 ^

7 0 0 L 0 G I C A L SO C I E TY ' S G A R D E N S .JU D A I L Y , 9 til!sunset. Adm ission Sundays, Pe l iows an^Fellows ' Orders only. Mondays Gd. othe r days Is. Obildre i ta lways s ixpence ,

R I N K I N G .

P R I C K L E W O O D S K A T I N G R I N K . — T h r ee\J sessions daily . Admission 6d, Ska te s 6d, 10 ticket*to r 7s, 6d. Per fec t floor. F u l l Band. Opon Sundays. Sand 7 p. m . "

D A N C I N G .

P E R F E C T W A L T Z wi t h R E V E R S E , B O S T O l Ô N E - S T E P and T W O - S T E P G U A R A N T E E D in FOUR-

P R I V A T E L E S S O N S and P R A O T I O E w i t h E X P E R J IA S S I S T A N T S , lor £1 Is. •

T ANGO as danced In Par is and London In T H R E HLESSONS. GALL for F I R S T L E S S O N at any T i m e - -

C H A S L E S D ' A L B E R T , 3 9 1 -3 9 3 , O X P O R D - S T ( L E A D I N GT E A C H E R ot 900I KTV DANOINGH; uS iOlnina B ond-4Tube . ' Pbono, 6,582 Maylair.



Page 8 'Adver'tissrs' 'Announcements. THE DAILY MIRROR 'Aiver'Hsers* 'Announcement! Octofo 13, 1913

Worth18/9

Post Free, _ Money rehirned if not approved._

Stocked in 4S, GO, 52, and 54 in ches long.

CoLOURi?—Rich Bcown, Navy , Mole , Tan ,

Purp le , Hark Green , Grey and Black .

B u t to n h o l e s p ip e d c o n t r a s t i n g c o lo u r s .

Writ e T o - da y t o

LONDON'S LARGEST

DRAPERY STORES.

, H I G H R O A D , K I L B U R N .

K E N S IN G TO N . L O N D O N .V /

P l i e t i o m e n a l

Smar t l { lo i i«c in Sli.tdow Liico, linedthronghoiit with n«t, t l io l ining beingtr immed with. Chini^ r ibbon. Fri l l roundJicck and sleeves of finelacc threaded with silk cordAll sizes, 13 to 15 . Iij ecruonly. Post Freo 10/9

Hs displayed ontoor

ive post youBlouse to-nigkif

r W E L L W O R T H M A N U F A C T U R IN G F U R C O . . " l ^ S T " " ^



October 13, 1913 iTHE DAILY MIRROR Page 9

NOTICE TO READERS.

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Daily MirrorMONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913.

M A N AND THE SEA.

THE app allin g news which comes from

mid-Atlantic brings home to us once

more with tr agic force th e fact that- we ha:ve

not yet tamed the sea.

perfect and far-reaching as we think our

efforts to be in render ing yet more safe t he

lot of the ocean trave ller , the sea is for ever

facing us witli some,new combination of cir-

cunistances which we had not foreseen, and

showing' in terrible mariner that human in

genuity has yet to prove the stronger force.

The fate o£ the Volturno was one that

cplild hardly have been conceived outside

the confines of fiction. Th e plight of her

passenger s was more awful than was tha t of

the victims of the Tita nic. When that giant

steamshi p sank the sea was calm. Hel p was

due. at any moment, and hope ran strong

through' the feats of the shipwrecked p as

senger's. The last thoughts of many of her

victims, as cold and exhaustion brought to

them a merciful unconsciousness, must Have

been that they were about to be saved. -Few

can have, suffered as the Volturn o's p as

sengers d id the ^ghastly desp air born of

realisation that everything man could do

had been done and had failed.

The combination of circumstances was

terr ible: gale-and fire. And, to add to the

horror' of the thing, we have the irony of a

ring of ten grgat liners each offering safety

and relief, each within sight and hearing of

the terror-stricken victims and each unable

for hours to render one'particle of .aid;

Human" resource stretched to its utmost

failed.' All that man's ingenuity had

evolved for the safety of his fellow man was

rend ered ' useless by a ragi ng sea. • Boats

might as well never have been carried, wire

less had done its work apparently to no pur

pose. " Te h floating towns summoned frorio-

miles across the waters arrived only to play

the spectator, while 600 human beings f aced

death in its most dread ful form.

But wireless, snatched some of her victory

from the hungr y's ea and cheated her of 500

victims in the end. This, man's most recent

weapon in his fight with the waves, achieved

another triumph. Little by little we are

limiting the dangers of the sea.

From the Volturn o we shall learn an other

lessonj learn to make our ships • more fire

proof. Each tr agedy teaches us a little

more, though the Titanic's great lesson

had no hearing on this latest disaster werealise with some bitterness.

.The fight between man and the elements

î ll go on. Tha t new disasters await us

ahead .none can doubt; nor that new com

binations of circumstances which we cannot

foresee will arise to upset once more our

preconceived notions of safety. But man is

fighting a winning battle. The re would not

have been 6i.t survivors of a Volturno dis

aster fifteen years ago. C. H.

A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

THIS MORNING'S GOSSIP.

PUINCE Arthur of Connauglit,' like his father,the Duke, is not over fond of the formsand ceremonies which confi^ne a royal per

sonage. As a spldier he is Immenseiy popiiiar withhis brother-officers and his men on this account.He always did his work like any other subalternin his earlier days, and did it because he was fondof it. Only last year the Prince appeared at theYork Police Court to give evidence in a false attestation charge against one of the troopers in hisregim'ent, the Royal Scots Grevs, and few peoplein court were conscious of the identity of the youngoiTicer until his name was mentioned.

» * *.One very good story of him is told at Aldershot.

A visitor hearing that the Prince was in, camp there

when all the ladies wore full Court toilettes and themen appeared in full dress. One has only tp'lookat the illustrations of the weddings of Queen Victoria's sons and daughters to realise how great thechange is. •

* # *It is expected that-all the gowns worn will be

light in tone, for it is never etiquette towear mourning at a royal wedding. As a matter of fact, the,wearing of mourning at great ceremonies, like theCoronation, is strictly forbidd en; even QueenAlexandra and the Princess. Royal will lightentheir mourning on this occasion.

* * *Many women find the wearing of full evenmg

dress in the middle of the day very trying, but theyhave this consolation, they are not compelled to

That it is every man's interest to be pleased,will need lit tle proof ^'th at it is his interest toplease others, experience will inform him.—Johnson.

T R Y I N G IT ON T H E M S E L V E S .

De NT lS T DRAVMINQ Hl5 OWN TEETH

TA IL OR . V4&AR1NQ CLOTHES HE MADE

HiMeELF

HMRJ7P.e3Se.R. C U T T I N Q H15 O W N H A I R

T H R O U G H ' T H E M I R R O R /

CHILDREN'S BOOKS 7

Your article under the above heading is very true.The elaborately produced editions of children'!books are too good ror the average child. Th«normal parent not blessed with too much moneydoes not feel it right to let a child have an expensive vohime to play with and destroy.

'ChildrenÎ find, too, are much fonder of more'modest editions, volumes about which no aura offear exists, w.irning the child all the time of reprimands in store should dirly finger-marks- find theirway on to the pages.

The book that a child can love is one which he.feels belongs to him alone and is not nominally hiaproperty—in reality, merely lent to him on conaitionhe takes care of it.

Any adult whoreally loves books can understandthis feeling. Which would the keen Dickens lover

prefer for an edition to readover and over .igain, hisowr\ wcU-lhumbed pocket"Pickwick," or a borrowed first edition?

Alverstoke, I ' A T E S .

DOCTOR, -TAKINC SOMe OF ÂIS OVJN FH XSIC

SEA SERPENTS.

I wish .to testify thatwhile homeward bound inthis ship hom Australia,on Saturday, August 16,at 1.25 p.m., in latitude29deg. i7m. S., longituda41deg, 40m. E., while incharge ot the bridge, myattention was attracted bya disturbance in the seaabout 100 yards away, and'while watching I saw astrange creature rearing, ahuge head supported bv along, slender neck (incomparison), in a mosterratic and violent manner. I thought at the timethat only a massive bodycould support such a headand neck. I watched this

strange creature for quitetwo • minutes before itfinally disappeared in thesea.

By means of binocularsI_ was abl e to get a goodview—it appeared to meto be of a dark colourand eel-like skin. Thereare stranga cr eatures olthe sea that^we as sailorsknow nothing of and shorepeople, who criticise outstatements, know far less.

J. M. B E N N E T T ,Srd Officer s.s. Banffshire.

Liverpool.

COURTESY IN BUSINESS

The old traditions ofsober seriousness may besomewhat gloomy, but thenew spirit of successfulcommercialism wiiich findsits greatest pleasure incrushing a weaker competitor, or making a dependant feel his dependency. cuts far deeper atthe roots of human happin ess .

_ Not long ago I bad occasion to say ôod-bye to aman with whom I haddone business for manyyears, and from whom Ibad always received courtesy and consideration,and I told him how muchI had appreciated it. Hiareply; was : " I have alwaysconsidered the manwicked whomakes it morûnpleasant than is necessary for those he is dealingwith."

This gives in a nutshellthe attitude which shouldguide us all in conductingour business.

M E R C H A N T OF V E N I C E .

The various people who cauae so many of life's discomforts should be made to operate on them-selves sometimes, the cartoonist thinks. Hie ideas of some of the results he illustrates above.—

fCopyrigrht U.S.A., 1913.)

TO-DAY'S DINNER.TABLE TOPICS.

wandered into the Scots Grey's lines, and asked apassing sergeant if there were anychance of gettinga sight of the royal officer. The sergeant walkedthe visitor over to an open window_ close by, and

pointed through at a young man leisurely counting , money in the till. of' the , men's coffee bar,"T h a t ' s 'im," he whispered. " Don 't look muchlike a prince now, does 'e?""

* * *The Duke of Connaught wa's an equally uncon

ventional but keen soldier. Years ago, when howas Commander-in-Chief , at Portsmouth, hisbroad, athletic figure was familiar about the streetsof the town. On one occasion a negligent sentryoutside the Cambridge Barracks had apparentlyfailed to'notice a company of soldiers under, armsmarching down the High-street; for no order had'been given to turn out the guaid. Suddenly atall man in mufti crossed the road to the barrackgate and shouted in real parade ground voice," Guard, turn out." The sentry looked up andrecognised his commander-in-chief, the Duke, giving the order.

• * * *

Next Wednesday's wedding will not be nearly ofsuch a ceremonious character as in Victorian- days,

wear veils and feathers. This coiffure suits veryfew people inde ed; white feathers and white veilstend to harden the features, and in daylight thisis even more apparent . Tiara s and jewels will be

.worn, but not trains.» * - #

A SONG OF AU TUMN.

" Where shall we go for onr garlands gladAt the falling o! the year,

When the bnrnt-np, banks are yellow and sadLWhen the boughs; are yellow and sere J

Where are the odouia that once we had,And where are the new ones near f

What shall we do for onr earlanda elad •

At tha falling ol the year ? "•

" Child! can I tell where thegarlands go ICan I say where the lost leaves veer

On the brown-burnt banks, when the wild winds blow,When they drift throngh the dead-wood dreai I

Girl 1when thegarlands of next year glow,Yon roay gather again, mydear—

But I go where tha last year's lost leavesgoAt the falling of the year."

—A. LINDSAY GoaaoN.

Latest Royal wedding nsvt.Tho bride's dresses, fashionable

but notextreme. One ot the privileges of royalty is thatit need not fear the ia- hious. Queens and Princesses caadress to suit tliemsolves. A pity, you thinlt, that motowomen do not follow this sensible example.

Tiie Volturno. Tho horrors ot fire at sea. Wliat Uwrong, and what should bedone tomake voyages safer!

ITew books and plays. . Atitliora you tliink more will bsheard ol. Fashions in novels. Spiritualism seems a popo-lar theme nowadays. Ghosts you have seen and heard ol.Are ghosts not more often heard of than seen? Seanceiyou have attended. Has anytliing happened at them yoacannot explain?

IN MY G A R D E N ,

O C T , 12.—Hyacinths can now be planted in prepared beds of light soil. In heavy ground a l i t t lesand should be placed under each bulb; set themfairly deep. It is wise to obtain hyacinths froma reliable source; small plump bulbs are oftcabetter than very large ones. Let plenty of theblue and pink varieties be set, for there are so.many white and yellow flowers out in April .

The miniature Dutch hyacinths are very prettyfor planting with crocuses, snowdrops, scillasanqother early bulbs. Large hyacinths and _th«white Roman, intended for indoor decorationôught to be seen to without delay. E. F . .X*



Page 10 TH E D A ILY M IR R 01

THE DUCHESS OF FIFE'S WEDDING: TWO NEW PORTRAITS.

To-day we are able to publ ish two new photographs of the Duchess of Fi fe , which weretaken las t week. In the gro up she i s seen wi t h her mothery the Pr incess Royal , and her

only s is ter ," Pr inces s Mau d, who is to be one of the f ive br idesmaids a t the wedding onWe d n e s d a y . — ( L a l l i e C h a r l e s . )

MRS. PANKHURST STARTS FOR THE STATES, QUITE CONFIDENT THAT SHE WILL BE ADMITTED.

M r s . P a n k h u r s t l e f t H a v r e f o r N e w Y o r k o n b o a r d L a P r o v e n c e o n S a t u r d a y . R e p o r t ss ta te that she may be depor ted as an unde si rable a l ien, but the m i l i tant leader sa id she•was qui te conf ident that she would be adm it ted, and that her le c tures w ould prov e a

success . (1) On the l iner . (2) Makin g f r iends wi th a l i t t le passenge r . (3) W i t h h e t

d a u g h t e r C h r i s t a b e l , w h o , w i t h M r s . D r u m m o n d , c a m e fr o m P a r i s t o s e e h e r m o t h e r ofla—{Daily Mirror i)h.otogra.i)hs.)



t , O C T O B E R 1 3 , 1 91 3 Page 11

MID-OCEAN B LAZE : THE HEROES OF THE VOLTURNO TRAGEDY.

Group taken be fore the vesse l lef t on he r i l l -s ta rred voyage . Thetwo ou ts ide f igures a re the Marcon i opera to rs , and the woman is

M r s . Mille r , wife o f Chie f Office r Mil le r (wearing s traw ha t) .

Mr. Gardner, first officer of the Car-mania , who made a mos t p lucky a t te mpt

to reach the burn ing vesse l .

Cap ta in Franc i s Inch , the comm ander of the i l l -fa ted Voltu rno , whois repor ted to be amo ng those who have been saved. He is a native

of P lymouth .

A view of the boat deck of theVoltu rno . •

Mr. Lloyd j o f P lymouth , thethird officer.

Interior of a ^\llcIc--s room on aiinor.

l o in ih O l i i . r 1 (>,,ii l ( \) , Socniul 1 ngmr(>i M iK olmson (lO, Toujlh I ngine er Ba iley (C), Second Officer Hoey (D ),Thir d Officer Lloyd (E), Chie f Officer M il le r (F), Cap ta in Inch (G), Chie f Engineer Docker ( H ) , of Voltu rno .

Mr. Hermann G. Lang , the as s is tan t purse r .

^ e r e was an ample supp ly o f boa ts on board the Voltu r no , bu t apparen tly they cou ld no t

06 used owin g to the heavy sea which swept the vessel. Mrs. M iller , who is seen in th e

grou p , was no t on board . Smoking a ca labash with one ,hand in h is coa t pocke t is th e

second eng inee r, who res igned la s t voyage . His successor, Mr. Malco lmson , is s een inthe deck cha ir . Sea ted on the a rm of the cha ir is the th ird eng inee r, Mr. Alfredi* inches . . Th cC ar ma ni a was one o f the rescue sh ips . *



P a g e 12 ^Advertisers' Announcements. i T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R AdVer'tisers' 'Announcements. October 13, 1913

— T h e c o n v e n i e n c e of it allAVhy— you could never realise howdelightfully simple it is to buy the veryfinest furniture until you have beento the magnificent H ackne y Showrooms.

W e w i s h yo u w o u l d g i v e us the o p p o r t u n i t y of p r o v i n g to YOU "th e

c o n v e n i e n c e of it a l l . " We w o u l d l i k e you to c o m e to our b e a u t i f u l l y

a r r a n g e d S h o w r o ' o m s , and see w i t h y o u r ow n e y e s t he f lawless f inish of

o u r F u r n i t u r e — t h e c a r e f u ll y - s e a s on e d w o o d s we use, the s u b t l e c h a r m

s u c h F u r n i t u r e w o u l d g i v e to \ . .

T H A T H O M E YOU W A N T TO F U R N I S H .Y o u w i l l i n s t a n t l y re a l i s e t h a t y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e w i ll be s t u d i e d in e v e r y w a y —you wi l l f i nd out t h a t the terniSfe:fhat " H a c k n e y " g i v e areb e t t e r , far b e t t e r t h a nt h o s e of any o t h e r h o u s e ; you wi l l f i nd t ha t yo ur m one y goes f u r ther , and t h a ty o u r h o m e g e t s f u r ni s he d b e t t e r — t h a t y o u , h a v e at l a s t g o t v a l u e , a n d in t h e y e a r sto Gome you w i l l be glad y o u c a m e to us.

Fme examples of Eng

lish made Furniture

can be seen at otiV

S t a n d N o . 2 9 ,

OLYMPIA

IDEAL HOME

EXHIBITION. '

A beautifully des igned 4[t . Inlaid M ahogany Sheraton Style Bedroom S uite, compris ingW a r d r o b e , v^ry t a s t e f u l l y , i n l a i d and f i t ted with fuU l e n g t K b e v e l p l a t e o v a l n i i n r b r ;

Dress ing Table f i t ted with oval swing mirror , . t r inket drawers , ' &G. ; a double-s izsW a s h s t a n d _ f i .t t e ( 3 w i t h j n a v b l e to p e n d l o n g ova! s w i n g ^y -* * ^ •< <^ • £^

niirrror , coinplete with two chairs . >••« jj / 4 » -1 f% • fl |A v er y h a n d s o m e Set. ^ ^ M. * .- X *^ "- ^ ^

Vo u may t a k e f u l l a d v a n t a g e of ourE a s y p a y m e n t s w i t h o u t

finding security or paying extra interes t , • In addit ion wag i v e to e v e r y c l i e n t of o u r s a s p ec i al F R E E L I F E

ls rS KB AN t!E policy. T his policy immediately cancelsa n y o u t s t a n d i n g i n d e b t e d n e s s on the p a r t of the h i r e rm case of death, and the furniture at once becomes thep r o p e r t y of t h e w i d o w or c h i l d r e n w i t h o u t a p e n n y f u r t h e rl^ayment. Th o F u r n i t u r e is a l s o i n s u r e d F r e e d g a i n s tF i r e .W h e r e it is p r e f e r r e d to pay c a s h , we a l l o w an a d d i t i o n a ldiscount of 10 per cent, , and further pay the fares ofc o u n t r y c u s t o m e r s to our s h o w r o o m s on any o r d e ramounting tojf '20 or over.

A B E A U T I F U L L Y I L L U S T R A T E D

C A T A L O G U E F R E E .

O u r l a r g e c o l o u r e d C a t a l o g u e may ba o b t a i n e d F r e e on

request . It contains i l ius trations ofall our lates t des igns ,a n d w i l l g i v e you e v e r y i n f o r m a t i o n . S p e c i a l p a g e s ar a

devoted to the complete Fu rcishing of a Hous e orFiat atvarious inclus ive f igures . Write for a copy NOW.

fM O N T H L Y

P A Y M E N T S

W o r t h

;£ I0 . .20..30 .. .

10 .. .

SO...

103..200 . . .500 . . .

1,000..

^

P e r M o n t h

* 0 60 110 171 S

1 82 54 10

11 522 10

00000

u00

10 % DI SC OUNTF O R C A S B

V JOrj^/noiors ofifie DpforrQilPq/meni SystQin

K X J F I N I I S H I N J G G l i

103 & 103a, OXFORD STREET, W .Telep hone : Gerrard 8008, 8935. *

AND AT .

T o w n H a i l B u i ld i n g s , M a r e S tr e e t , H a c k n e y .T elephone: Dal s ton 83 . 84, 481;

B R A N C H E S :— 4 4 8 , H i g h R o a d , C h i s w i c k , W . { Q o s e to T u m h a m G r e e n ).

1 4. H i g h R o a d , C h i s w i c b , W. ( 3 d o o r s f r o m Y o u n g ' s C o m e r X

2 0 4 , H i g h R o a d i S i r e a t h a m . ( F a c i n g L i b r a r y ) .

7 3 , S t . J o h n ' s R o a d , C l a p h a m J u n c t i o n , S. W .

Hour s of Business , 9 till 9. , .Oxford Street , 9 till 8.

A . M. S T E W A R T , I K a n ag i i ig r B i r e c t w .

^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ J S > S ' v ^ 6 N ® ,g NS ) g - ^ ^ S ^ v ^ C 5 i ^ ^ S ^ - S* ® V ^ S ^:® ^ ^ (g t :® S y g g y g S ^ K ^ ( S v g ' l S

V

Re a d c a re fu l ly w ha t La dy Be t ty and

Ca mi l l a t e l l you in the D re s s D ouble

N u m b e r of H O M E C H A T — o u t

to-da y — a nd a void the m i s t a k e so

m a n y p e o p l e m a k e — the m i s t a k e of

b u y i n g w h a t is G o i n g Out ins tead of

C o m i n g In.

( g \ ^ ®r\j£) (gsgi @>>® g N £ ) ( » ^ ® ($ ^® i g \ 3 < y ^ <g NS g '- JS l gv S > ^N J S ' 5 ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^xSi^^(h.

P O S T F B E B ,

F o r e J g D

Orders1 / - e x t r a .

20iDs. lone.pU«d in Blacli,

Wfaite, Qr aaxf

colour.

T h i s b e a u t i T u l F o x t a i l r e a l O s t r i c h P l u m e .2 < l i n s . l o n g , s e n t O IgZ o n a p p r o v a l P O S TF R E E on r ec ei pt ^ / O ' or TWO lor 6/-.

sent on apja-cval nti receipt oj" deposit or

iMidon Trade Reference.'

I B C K V C H A B I t l A . . p re t t y and ra re charm f rom SouthAfrica sent free with every oiiler,Tgke pa r t icula r note of pnrAddress—it wil l pay y o u .

(No coiioec t ioi l with any othe r f i rm. )

A COMPLETE HAT

TRIIVIIVIINCfOR3/6e legant roxta l l P lume Is the moat

iloiiiiblo Ifeatliov' on t)io market,tkea a comijJete MAX 'A'lCIDI*U N O an ci In effect Is t n i l y

111 .1en I (1 c c t . I t fl ! V K I t

tt£l'4»UI<l MFriEiniCU AT

H V C l l A 1.0\V l > l t H : » .

3 /6 " ™ ° 6 /-Kim. Post Vvea.

W O R T H H A L F - A - G U I N E A .

• • M u n c . r i-Bdirucil If not

4lc l l |£hlc<l>"mF E A T H E R S

R E N O V A T E D .

V i s i t OUR S U O W B O O M S ,I h o n s a n d s ol B a r g a i n st o s e l e c t f r o m at g r e a t l yr e d u c e d p r i c e s , or s e n dC o r i l l u s t r a i e d c o l o u r e d

Sale Catalogue' of Bar*gains of F e a t h e r s andB oas . POST FREE.

TH E AFRICAN OSTRICH FARM CO., Ltd.,( i S S ^ i ) 109, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. W. ( K / t e , I O

N ot theleast satisfactory feature of

Sym ington's delicious • soups is the

g r e a t s i m p l i c i t y of t h e i r p r e p a r a t i o n .A d d any on e of the e l e v e n t h i c k v a r i e t i e s to b o i l i n g w a t e r in the

p r o p o r t i o n of a f o u r p e n n y p a c k e t to a qua r t , s t i r , and a del igh t f u l ,

w a r m i n g , a p p e t i s i n g , and n o u r i s h i ng m e a l is r e a d y for y o u i n n e x t to

n o t i m e .

Symington^s Sonps are pure, w holesome body-bnildersE lE VE I f f T HI C K VAR I E T I E S .M ul l iga t awny ,Gr een Pea ,T omato , L en t i l ,

Celery,: Scotch groth , White Vegetab le. E 'ea, Onion, Oxtail , Mock Turtle ,4d. per packet.'FIVE € I J E A « S O U P S . Ostail; Mock

Turtle, ]uUeaiia, Gravy and Game. 6d.per "jar.

W. S Y M IN G TO N

- &'Co.. L T D . ,M A R K E T

H A R B O B O '

Grocers-

and

Stores.



October 13, 1913 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Page 13

Just send 3cl . in s tamp s topay the cost- of postage andpacking nnd by rcluin youwill recejvi; this dainty beauty

box of eight Oatine preparations—including tr ial t insof Oatiue Cream and Oatine Snow—which you willagree are, without question, the nices t beauty aidsyou could wish for .

Oatine possesses special cjuali t ies , which enableit to remove dir t and grime from the pores , whichsoap and water cannot reach. I t fur ther keeps theskin soft and health y, so that i t remain s youthfuland nourished, and thus eiJectively prevents theappearance of wrinkles , for a wrinkled skin is as tarved skin.

Oatine is pleasant to use and delicately scented,refreshing to the skin, and cleanses thoroughly.I t contains no animal fat , therefore cannot growhair , and is much apprec inted by men for use altershavinff, i ts soothing quali t ies being unequalled. .

is s tocked by all chemis ts an d. supplied in twovarieties—O atine Crea m, Is . l^d. , for cleansing thepores and feeding t l ie s lcin, and Oatine Snow, Is . ,for whitening the skin and for use during the dayas a protection from exposu re.

Besides tr ial t ins of Oaline Cream and OatineSnow, the Outf i t contains a full s ize 3d. tablet ofOat ine Soap , a pa ' cke t o f Oat ine Shampoo Powder ,P ' ace Powder , - T a l cum Powder , and T ooth Powder ,also a t in of Oatine Salve, and a 50pp. book on thecomplexio n. Tak e adva ntag e of this offer to-day,and make a per s onal t es t o f t he Oat ine p r epar at i ons , when we know you wi l l become,per manen tus er s of t hem. T hr ee pe nny s t amps wi l l b r ingthem to your door, by return of post .

THE OATINE CO.,1 1 6 D , O A T I N E B U I L D I N G S , L O N D O N . S . E .

JUNIOR ARMY & NAVYSTORES, Ltd .

M O N D A Y , O c l . 1 3 t h , to S A T U R D A Y , 1 8 t h

SPECIAL AUTUMN SALEOF .

DR E SSE S^ FVB S. L I NE NS, B L ANK E T S,Q V I L T S , H O S I E R Y . T A I L O R IN G , H A T S

B O O T S , G L O V E S , S R A P E R V , & c .

O P E N T O A L L .YORK HOUSE, 15, REGENT ST., LONDON, S.W.

4 T

• \

Many of the

N e w e s t

GotUria aremade of

Velveteen.• f lMIThi sphoio .

• | shows" amade up

I Leiyis's 3/-,

ondei fu l ' ' ,V e 1 e e n .1 you thinka v e r ymng s ty l e?

y a r d

WRITE

FOR

PAHERNS

(Sen t Pos t Free)

' \ '

S K f o r l h e " R e g a r ' s e t s . E x amine them carefu l ly at your

iu re — note the exqui s i t eides (70 of them)—observe theeudid quahty—feel llie thick

e. And don't forget thativ i s ' s g ii arainee ev ery inch of: ir " Wonderfu l " Velveteen ,d wi l l f realy rep lace wi th &t i p i e t e n e w l « n g t h a n y n i e c eind fau l ty ;

w l s ' s " W o n d e r f u l " V e l v e t ) 1B so ld at 2 / ' a yar t l and' o r e d d i r e c t t o t h e p u b l f c b y) So le Make rs and Sel l ers—W IB ' S .

member I The Dye of Lewis's'oiKiorfiil" Velveteen is last—the: never rfiojis out—the iiiatoriiiier spots with rain, A dross inadenl "Wonderlul" Velveteen is softi liglit .aiul will allow you llio inajj-[n ol satisfactory wear.

i also (or Fattetnfi anil. CataloEuo oler Diess Materials, Drapery, and-atioi; Apparel (all sent poil free),

WIS'S In Market st.MaiiciliesIer

THEIR MAJESTIES AT CHARITY PERFORMANCE.

D r a w i n g i l l u s t r a t i n g t h e K i n g a n d Q u e e n a n d o t h e r m e m b e r s o f t h e R o y a l F a m i l yw a t c h i n g " T h e G o o d S a m a r i t a n " p e r f o r m a n c e , w h i c h t o o k p l a c e a t t h e C o l i s e u m

, . o n S a t u r d a y ' e v e n i n g .

MILLIONAIRE CHARGED.

M i s s L u c i l l e S i n g l e t o n , w h o a c c u s e d

M r . O e l r i c h s o f s t a b b i n g h e r w i t h a

p e n k n i f e i n a m o t o r - c a r .

M r . H e r m a n n O e l r i c h s , w h o w a s . a c r

q u i t t e d , w i t h a p o l o g i e s fr o m t h e

m a g i s t r a t e . H e i s N e w Y o r k ' s s e c o n dw e a l t h i e s t b a c h e l o r .

ROYAL WEDDING CAKE.

r-

T h e b e a u t i f u l c a k e w h i c h h a s b e e nm a d e f o r t h e w e d d i n g o f t h e D u c h e s s

o f F i f e a n d P r i n c e A r t h u r of C o n -n a u g h t . — ( E r n e s t B r o o k s .)

OLYMPIC FUND GROWING.

C o n t r i b u t i o n s S e n t t o D u k e o f W e s t m i n s t e r

T o t a l £ 8 ,9 7 0 a t W e e k - E n d . .

T he Duk e of W es tmins t er ' s Olympic Fun d hadr eached a t o t a l o f ^8 ,970 a t t he week- end .

Among die lates t ! is t of subscriptions was Idol.f r om David T . Kennedy , T exas .

M r . B . J . T . B os anquet , who r es igned in Sept ember , has r e jo ined the Spec i a l C ommi t t ee .

• - - T O S U P F E l l E R S .A Booklet by an eminen t phys ici an ou ' " Pi l e s : Thei r

Nature, Causes and Rat ional Hooio Treatmeut , " sen t pos tfree on applicaf-io i to Homocea, Ltd., HM.., Wil lesden , Lon-doii, N.W.—(Advt,)

A REMARKABLE SKm FOOD.The presen t generation is for tunate In having at

command a t o i le t he lp which , when r egu lar ly us ed ,keeps the skin smooth, the complexion clear , andprevents the formation of wrinkle s . Do not contus e Pomer ov Sk in Food , t he name g iven th i sr emar kab le t o i l e t p r epar a t i on , wi th o r d inar y FaceCream s. I t is entirely different. The function ofa face cream is to cleanse and soften the skin ; thefunction of Fomeroy Skin Food, which chemistssupply in eigkteenpenny jars , is to do ai] thatthe face cream can do, and, in addit ion, to feed th eskin. Such nourish ment is very necessa ry, indeedabsolutely vital to the well-being of the skin.—(Advt.)

To-day and During the Week.

Thousands of Pairs of

Ladies' Gloves at Sensa

tional Bargain Prices.

ICxtviiocdfiiai ' .y IEai-( :-al i i .~^12-Button Sii««lc <il l«v«, f inesoft skins , in Grey, Tan, andHeavers . Usual pr ice 3/n .

Sale Price 1 / 1 1 TP o s t i i g o I d . • * / •» •• ' • ^

Kindly

state size

when

Ordering,

Keal I t c t i i f l c c i * O l O T C ,a l m o s t c v e r l a s l i n g w e a r . J n ad a r k s e r v i c e a b l e M o l e s h a d eo n l y , 2 d o m e f a s f e n e r s . T h eB e s t G l o v e B a r g a i n O b t a i n a b l e ,U s u a l p r i c e 6 / 1 3 . O / T I ^F o r t h e S a l e , p a i r , ^ / 1 1 2

P o s t a g e I d .

\^ poNTiNGs. Hiyn;?iirw. J

'our Honks and Vjk?i/e.v, mliic'i J have em- %

piaye'ifor some considerable ^j;,me, ijioe tne en/ire sati.tfactinn."

••(Siyned) WORTH."

N E W E Y ' SB O O K S , E Y E S & ' S I L K i ' t O O P STHE EFFICIENT DRESS FASTENERS

'SPRINGBOK'HAIRPINSMIHAN X I I W H A I H .

Of all Uraperx. llinstraUd liOolc:iilf,

kample Itairpin, i;e.,jiost/ree/romN K W K V U K O S . . Ltil.,

! 105, DtoiU'Icj' Street,l i t i t r i n l i i ^ t i i t i n*

C O M P L E T E O U T F I T— 1 2 A R T I C L E S

FREE -27 Fsshionftble Ways of Qnuing the Hair (Il^uifratcd)Fil for a Queen—think whal l/tis Deautij tiox contains.

l . - F a c e C r e a m k o o p s y o u r c o m p l e x io n s of t a n d s m o o th2 , — D r y S h a m p o o P o w d e r , a l l r e a iJ y f o r u s e s o t ha tyouoa n sp rinkle it OP evenly, elcauscs the scalp.3 . — A T a b l t t o f F a c e P o w d e r in ' s o li d f o r m . V e r ylate st iiovRitv. Ii'iisluoimble fii Fniiic e.4 . — I n v i s i b l e F a c e P o w d e r , f in e ly g r a i n ed a n dsceiiti'a Oiilv YOU will liuoxv tha t vow faeo is powdoiOfi.5.—tan d e C o l o g n e B a t h P o w d e r , d i ii m il y s c e n t e dso t in t ) ou t b i l l i ui " i-sli I) t m es; ! pci'fei!t liismy,^ * _ ^ 6 — t t o u g e , B e a u t y ' s o w n

n ii,l Kiieliiiutliii! I'csults. Cannot I L (ictecled.7 _V & H. Tooth P owder,m 1 s tflptiL wliite aa sn ow, yo urRunis licaltliy, mouth aweet.

S -V & H. Polishing Stick,put s th l cl ipo l l shoutcct l i . Yoursm I s will ba envied.9 — E y e l a s h I m p r o v e r . C u l-tWito ca|»tivatmg eyelaslies,which nro an ama/.ingly oitecUvowhtii luxuriant;1 0 — E y e b r o w I m p r o v e r ,

f.l\i ,3(\Uio«alhat tlcllcatolj pencilled arclied appoai-dncowUn) i '<60 Ustligulslicl1 1 — L i p S a l v e c r e a t e a o o f t . e nl i c i ng fr e s h n e s s a n dcolours delicately. (Jiiimotbn detected. Ilurnilcss.12 ,— Hand kerc h l i . ' f s cen leci , medicated , rel i evescolds. We will post Dio V. & II. rarlaliiii iJfta"K ^ 'o^ *«

voii, post free, in plain cover, fof «d. J '.O. and Id. stamptoL- iiostiige. Then wo will Inoludo, FllKK 0( cUargo,list of npijutj ' Hints . _ __ ^

VAUGUAFJ & HEAT HER, LTD . , Madame C. ,c / o Heal th

J -

F R E E S H O E S !1 0 .0 0 0 I ' A I K M . A J U A N r P A C T I i K K i r H O F l - ' K R .

Owmc to itlar^c oilier Uclnc cancelled, Ihclmperia!vo 10 .000 ru i i 'M « t liMllef.' I l l t f l i -

C11VSH »illl<;C (lll lSO M MIlOCS tooHe i', 'IhGso Shoes are the verylatest Stvlo, Cuban llccls, aiKi theItu'ge oyolets. Thoy were made for

largo I.oiulon store to sell at11 apai r , i i nd tho in imi i factu ror3

are .•rctiially cloarhiff tlie raout at 3/- a pair, or 3 pairstor 8.'«. Poraoiis soudiuKfor Shoos aro entitled to apair of Warm House Shoes

Fr ee , as per offer wo sond. Ktata siw roqulixid and enelpso

F R E E S H O E S !



•age 14 iTHE DAILY MIRROR 'Advertisers* Annotmcemenli. October 13, 1913

S S I R I A L .

By CORALIE STANTON and H E A T H H O S K E N .CHAPTER LXIII.

WUliin aweek itwas certainly proved that theleper who had been burled at Neu Sarannen wasnot Philip Ward. Ithappened that Captain Fair-lie washome on sick leave, only .ashort timeafter he hadreturned to his regiment,_ hayingbeen incapacitated by a'snake bite' which i .resulted in avirulent attack of blood poisoning.iHe called on Vivien the very day after the interview with SirWilliam Lornach. He wasvery.weak, but already recovering in the temperate

climate and under the hygienic conditions ofhomelife.

Vivien told him eveij' thing. He was astounded'at the story, butmaintained that itwas undoubt-ipdly Phil ip whom he had seen atFrickham End.

" I couldn' t have beerv mistaken, you see, Mrs.iWard," he said. " I knew Thilip sowell. Atone time wewere almost like brothers. When Isaw in thepaper that he haddied a leêr afterI got back toIndia I was thunderstruck,"

" I wasthimderstruck when youtold me youhad seen him atFrickham End, " she put in, "because at that time hewas inhospital and I waswriting tohim every day andhearing from himonce a week."

" Itcertainly is amuddle," Captain Fairlieadmitted; "but I will swear to it that itwas PhilipI sawthat day. ^ As to this Drake fellow, I'veriever heard ofhim, of oourse, but then theregiment youc e.lion has been inquite another partof India all thetime I'vebeen out, there, and Idon't happen tohave any pals in it."

' ' Mr. DormaiS has been making inquiries,"shesaid, "He has found out that there was undoubtedly a Captain Drake, with exactly the record that heclaimed, andthat hecame homeonleave_ just when hesaid hedid. Hehad nonearrelations, and all his friends are out in India.The authorities atthe War Office have had severaltelegraphic inquiries about him from India sincethe news of his death has been published. "

" Then, if hewas Drake hecouldn't have been

PhUip," Captain Fairlie said, "He must havebeen his double."

" Oh," she said, in achoked voice, " itseemstoKe now as if Philip never had existed ! .Sincehewent back toIndia that last time alltrace of himhas disappeared." •' "' I here are his letters !"

' ' They seem like theletters of a disembodiedspirit! Besides, they were the letters of thisother man."

Captain Fairlie looked puzzled." Hut I cannot understand—how cbuld you hare

been deceived inthat way? Itdoesn't seem pos-

Vivien waited in her oldapathetic state for aweek. She didnothing except buya,few thingsthat she actually êde d. The clothes that she hadhad made'in Genoa were still waiting for her there,unfinished. She had not even the energy to write tothe dressmaker and explain the situation.

The two men were away over aweek. Whenfhey came back they_ brought startling news. Dor-man brought Captain FairUeto herhotel. Theydined in herprivate sitting-room.

"Captain Fairlie thinks theman is a native of

India," Dorman said." It isterribly diffictilt toj'ldge," the soldierex-

plaiived. "The poor chap was insuch a dreadfulstate. But I should certainly say he was anative—a member-of one of thehill tribes hidden awaylight up inthe high -valleys of the mountains nearAfghanistan,, They' re very light, andthis man,Dorman says, wassaid by Sir William Lornachto be adark-complexioned European." •

"Sir William thought he hadfoieign blood, 'Vivien put in.

"We!U these chaps look just like that. .I'veseen something of them in one of our little expeditions. That' s what I think he is,anyway, orwas—poor chap ! He' s perfectly likely tohave beena leper." '•

" But what could that have to dowith Philip?she cried. "Why should hetake his name? Whyshould he,pretend to bePhilip? Why should hehave kept it up all that time, and written tome,and spoken • and acted all thetime as if hewerePhilip?"

Captain Fairlie shook his head."That's what we've got to find out, " "he said.

" I tell you, queer things happen inIndia everydaj' of theweek."'

"Can youmake anydefinite guess?" Dormanasked.

" I couldn't—not unless I knew more of the circumstances under which PhiUp left India. "

"You think, anyhow, that Captain Drake was aparty tothe deception?"

Captain Fairiie looked embarrassed." I don't see how it could have been done other

wise," he said. "But, of course, weknow thatwhatever Philip did hewas doing hisduty as hesaw it. Nobody who hadever known himcoulddoubt that for a second."

Dorman looked athim sharply,"Do yousuggest that some work—some duty-^

some special service, might have taken-Captai nWard somewhere, andthat it should have beennecessary for hispurpose that heshould besupposed tohave returned home, and sothis fraudwas perpetrated, so' cleverly that even hiswife

OUR NEW SERIAL.

T H E L.A Romance of the Line.

BEGINS NEXT

N . C . RAILWAY.By Arthur Langley Edwards.

T H U R S D A Y .

%\SM. One letter—yes, perhaps. But a lot—aregular correspondence !"

" They were not only in.Phili p's handwriting, "she answered, with aring of intense conviction inher voice. "They were Philip's words—the wayhe putthings—all histurns of speech, hisfunnysayings, his quiet way ofmaking you understandever (iomuch more than hesaid. That's what Ican't get over," , • , _

" Ofcourse, there must besome explanation,"

Captain FairHe said, "Probably it's quitesimple. If Philip wrote those letters, and Philipisn't theman who was buried atNeu Sarannen,and he isn't Captain Dtak«. then he must beaiive." . • _

She lookec* athim with wide eyes." Oh, doyou think that?"" I most undoubtedly think it, Ihave a strong

feeling that Philip isalive,".She did notknow what wasuppermost in her

heart—fear, or anacute desire that hemight beright. And yet she nolonger loveil Philip. Sheloved Doiman. &a.ewasgoing tomarry him—some dayi

Dorman came in afew moments later. They discussed the mystery again, Dorman asked'CaptainFairlie toaccompany himtoNeii Sarannen, andhe consented,

*' I feel sure that everything will turn out allright," thesoldier said, "I wastelling Mrs.Ward—I have afeeling that old Phil isalive. Asto hisbeing a leper—I simply can't imagine it.It won't fit inanywhere. And one couldn t imagine Mrs..Ward- and oldPhil really patted," hewent on, with almost boyish enthusiasm. "They'v e

.always stood toeverybody who knew them as theideal couple. It' s always done us good lothinkof

. them inthis poor old world, where there's such alot of friction and wear and tear of one's tempersand affections. Oh, they've simply got to haveyears ofhappiness together! Fmquite convincedthat this mystery will becleared up, andthat oldPhil will turn upsafe and sound,"_

Vivien closed her eyes as if inpain.Dorman's face was set like amask,Captain Fairl ie seemed a little astonished that

neither of-them said anything. Hewent pn, witha touch ofembarrassment inhis' pleasant voice :—

" And, you know, India is afunny country. Wethink we've got tothe bottom of itwhen we go andlive there instations, where we only associate withone. another and see tlie high caste natives at somepublic function once in, 'a blue moon. Biit thosechaps who do special work and go among thenatives, and get toknow them, and travel about abit, they could tell you,a lot of funny stories." .

The conversation was resumed, but a certainconstraint hadfallen on all three, and CaptainFairlie soon rose totakehis leave.

That very night he and Dorman started ontheirgruesome errand tothe little village on the edge ofthe .forest near Vienna.

, flraflsIatiDii dramatis, Aud all ottier tigiit secaied.Copyright, "CSAI

could notfind out that hewas, not where he wassupposed tobe?"

"There issomething of that sort in mymind,"the soldier admitted.

"Then youimagine theleper who died was afriendly agent, and not anenemy?" - •

"Th at would be "the case if mysuspicions werecorrect. I don't seehow we canaccount for theletters otherwise, and thefact that the man knewso much about Mrs, Ward that hecompletely took

Sir Wilham Lornach in,"Dorman looked thoughtful," It's a plausible theory for a iyone who knows

the East," he said, ^ ^" But it hardly fits inwithone's idea_ of ourmilitary authorities. It soundstoo complicated."

Captain Fairlie smiled good-humouredly." You are pleased to besarcastic, mydear Dor

man. You mustn't judge ourArmy in India bythe folks athome. I could show you a" few thingsthat would astonish you out there." ,

"I canquite believd that," Dorman replied."After all , it's necessity that makes men. I don'tsee what's to bedone. If what youthink turnsout to betrue, then it 's hardly likely that CaptainWard wonld have been masquerading as CaptainDrake, trying topalm off stolen jewels onunsuspecting tradespien in Italy. Tell me, do youthink heever left India?" ,

" Frankly if my theory iscorrect, I don't."Vivien gasped."Oh, but this makes.it somuch more compli

cated! Youthink Philip is still alive. CaptainPaitliel Then I must bemad, indeed I must.For I know Captain Drake was Philip. And hehad all the letters th.at I wrote toPhilip, There'sno getting over that ."

"Drake also belonged to the Indian Army,"said Captain Faiilie enigmatically,_ "But I'mafraid we're only wasting time going over thisagain and again. I shall, with your permission, godown toFnckham End andmake inquiries. If

Drake was sovery much like Philip, itmay havebeen Drake I saw down there."The next evening hecame tothe bote! again.,"Yes, Mrs. Ward, that 's exactly what itwas,"

he announced, obviously with satisfaction. " I'vebeen searching everywhere inFrickharir End, and Idiscovered a retired Colonel Cloverliouse, whomCaptain Drake was visiting at that very time. Hetold me allabout his visit. Drake wag the sonofan old chum ofhis, and he asked him tostay withhim, as soon as hecame home onleave. Drakecame much sooner than he expected, and tooktheih by surprise. That 's why lie's so certain ofthedate, because Drake turned up on his birthday.He stayed aweek Itwas onone of those daysthat I saw him sprinting for the station. He'd beento town. So, you see, that's cleared up."

" But at the time you said Philip spoke toyou,"she persisted. "You said he called out yourname,"

" Yes, do youknow, but I think I must' have

(Continued onpage 15.J

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October 13, 1913 THE DAILY MIRROR Page 15

Record Value in TRUNKS

rK 1

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36ins. long by 31ins. by 14ins. 3 best EngHsh doubleaction sliding no zzle lever looks, hea vy clip, 4 hardwood hoops, solid bottom tray, a special strut in topinside, malting it almost im possible to pierce with aheavy weight .Ziin^biodiiig flange r oundlid,good li!iittg,and Covered best brown

;painied canva s, with bras s fittings,EngHsh made. Carrnol be obtainedelsewhere . The best value moneycan buy Carria ge Paid.

500 VANI TY CA SES , containing pufl. coin holder.and mirror, with finger chain, f^ /*f l "^l 1equal inappearance tomany sold ^ ^ r / • ' H . rat halt-a-guirffca. Can not be re- ^t f / A JL Opeated, Wonh 5/n. / -** -^

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Other Models• u p to 2 Gns.

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THE STOCK AND SHARE MARKETS.

Renewed Weakness in Americans

and Canadas.

GENERAL DEPRESSION.

9, BiSHOPSGATE, E.G.

In view of the fact that Saturday,was sand

wiched between two settlement days and that the

Jewish members were absent on account of. the

solemn Black Fast, it was not expected that there

would.be any improvement in the volume of business in the Stock Exchange . As a matt er of fact,

a l t houg h a c t ua l bu s i ne s s - ' was s l a ck , the tone left

a good deal to be desired, being generally de

pressed and in several cases quite weak. Consols

enjoyed a partial rally after their recent weak

n e s s , but Americans, Ganadas and Trunks all de

veloped weakness and Foreign Rail s suffered a

further decline. The Foreign bond market, too,

rcrtiained in a very depressed condition.

Little change wds noticeable in Lombard Streetcondi t i ons . Cash supplies were still very plentif u l , loan rates rernaining easy, while discountswere firmly maintained at the higher leveL, Agreat deal o£ gold is now on its way here f romSouth America, but a part of it is destined- forGermany, and it is believed that France may bidfor some of the rest.

BELATED RALLY IN CONSOLS.

Giit-edged securities wore a rather firmer ap-.pearance,after, their recent weakness and Consolsenjoyed a belated ralljr of 1-16 to 72 9W forcash, Among the nci*" issues, the Alber ta scri pwas prominent with a recovery to 3^ dJscouiit.

Home Rails made a firm openingj but in theabsence, of supftort a tone of depression soon developed. The Trade stocks mostly declined imderthe lead of Great Westerns and North Westerns,

both of which fell a half, while in, the Southerngroup " Little " Chat hams and Brighton Deferr edwere offered. East Londons . exceptionally, rallied^ to 6i after their relapse on the previous dav.

Dealers in the American market seemed quitewilling to. follow Wall Street 's lead, and pricessuffered a fresh relapse from their reduced openingl e v e l s . Unions were especially prominent with adrop of IJ points to 156|, and Amalgamated Coppers fell nearly a point. Steels, too, gave waysharply, being adversely affected by the disappointing unfilled tonnage statement.

FOHEIGN RAILS STILL DEPRESSED.

Canadas had to contend with a traffic decreaseof 190,00fldol., and the price steadily decfined to236Jj being a point lower on balance. GrandTrunks were syriipathetically weak, but Mexicans,though idlCj managed to keep steady, "B ag s' ,and Westerns were again on offer in the Argentineg r o u p , and San Paul os. were promin ent with a fallof a point to 239- . Antofagast a Deferred andGuayaquil Bonds also weakened, but BrazilCom-mon were accorded a little su pport a nd rose . to i6.

General - depression prevailed in the Foreignmarket, a feature being a fall of a half to 48in Peruvian Preference. Several Brazilian bondsfurther declined and losses of about a quarterwer e , shown by most of the leading Japanese andRussian bonds. Servian Fours relapsed a coupleof points to 80^.

MEXICO TaAMWAY SPURT.

Cements were again a weak feature in the Industrial market, falling another i to 7i. Mar-conis also declined, but Aerated Breads hardenedon furt her consideration of the increased, dividend. Mexico Tranis came into request andspurt ed three points to 90. The new Buenos AyresLacroze Tramways Debentures and the new Vancouver Power Debentures both dropped to 3discount on the poor responses to the issues.

Slight improvements in Kuala . Lumpurs andMalaccas were practically the only movementsamong Rubber shares. Oil shares generally weredepressed. Shells, Urals and Premier Pipes allwealtening, but Kern Rivers, exceptionally, rallied to 6s. Tid. after their previous day's fall.

South African gold shares sagged in places and

Jager s were on offer jn the Diamond g roup.Among Rhodesiacs, Chartered were prominentwith a fresh relap se to 13s. l^d. Tin shares didl i t t l e , but Westralians provided a good featurein Hor se Shoes , which rose | to 2 11.16 on thedividend of is. a share. In other directions theon!v movement of note was a spurt of f to 77' inTin ' tos.

C L OS I N G P R I C E S .

Bank Ra,te-5Ban lis' Depo sitE-3JDay-to-Day Loans-3JSeven-Day Loans-3g

FOREIGNParis-25,38i

Berlin-20.46iVieiina-a-l.lOA m sterdam-1S. 101

LOANS AND DiacOUNDS,Two Months' Bills-4jf fiThree' Months' Bilis-4ii- iSis Months' Bills-4§ 3Three Months' Trade-E 1

EXCHANGES.Rio (]R Ja.neiro-16 5-32d.

Buenos Ayres-fl? 31-32d.St. Petetsburg-94.79Calcuttu-1/4 S-33d.

Consols for cash-72^ .,IJo Nov. Ace.- 724B- TS

Irish Iian(l-7a SLocal Loans-82J %T.'raiisvaal-S? i xdBank of England-325 227

BRITISH .r.UNDS, ETC.Inrtia 3i.p.F..-87J 8

Do 3 p.C.-74t HMiil Water '• B "-7B3Ldn, Cty 3J p.c.-91a

Do 3 p.C.-77i 3Port of London-93 6

Amal. Ci>ppet-73J %

Atchison 96^-i

B^lt, and Oh:o-96J S

Ch'p'ke and Ohio-58 9

Denver-ia^ 19iCrie-aa^ g

Illinois Cent mMll 113

Ixiiiisv!]|e-137 8

N. Y. Cciit.ral-97J 8JHOME

Brighton Def,-90 ^Caledonian Def.-ISg gCerttral I:Ondon-78i 9^Chatham Ord.-173 18Glfis and 9.W. Dcf.-4I 2Great Central Pref.-32 i

Do Def.-14| gGreat Eastern-4ai. 9Great Northern Def.-51 JGreat W<atern-I12J 113 i

AMEBICAKS.

Norfolk-106 7

Northern Pacific-llHJ 113J

Pennsylvania-57 S

Readins-asi J

Rottfc Island Com.-13i J

8outiicrn-21g 2J .Southern Paciflo-Sli iUnion Paciflc-156i ^"United States Bteel-5e3 7AILS.

Hull and Barnsley-6fl-J %Lanes, and Yorks.-eil EMetropolitari-44^ 5Met. and Distriot-33 |Midland Def.-70i ^North British Dcf.-28g gNoi-th-EasteEn-119i ^Korth-Wciten!.-1273 SJSonth-Eastesn Def.-B9 JSonth-Western Def.-36 4

COLONIAL AliiD FOREIG N R AILS:Canadian Paciiic-23i)i 2Grand Tninlt-24^B- .fg

Do 1st Pref.-10 6i 107iDo and Pref.-lOO 1Do. 3rd Pcef.-56i 4

Antotagasta Def.-151 3B.A and Pacif)e-73i 4JB.A. and Southew- llB 117E.A. and Westerri-117 118

Argan 5 P.O. 1886- 102 3Do 5 P.O. 1907-1 01 a

Draa, 4 p.c, 1839-7 5^ 7J KdChinese 5 p.c. 1896-97^.84xd

Do 4i p.c. 1898-90 1Colombia 3 p.c.-48 ^German 3 p.c.-?4 6 xdGuatemala 4 p.c.-B8^ 9^

Central Argentine-1045 5BrftKil Rly. Com.-45 7Guayaquil Bonds-60J IJLeQpoMina-65 6Mex Ord.-49 ^

Do 8 p.t. 1 Pf.-I 33 4Do 6 v-<% 2 PE..aa 9

S-ui Paulo-ass 241United Havaria-87S Bi

FOREIGN a3*0CKS.Honduras-lOJ 5Japan 4^ p.c.-90i 1

Do 2nd Setios-905 iMexican 5 p.e.-93 5 :sdPeruvian Prcf.^7S 8^Portuguese 3 p,c.-62 3.Euss S P.C. I906 -103 i 43

Do 4^ P.C.-99 100JKDTJftTBIAL AND MTSCEI,L^NE0"US.

Aerated Braad-4-rs- TST I Hudson's Baya-lOiV ^StAmal. Press Or<i.-7A- Sr T I ^ ^ „ . . ' „ I O . on; '" '"

•Do Pr ef,-2 1/ 22/Anglo-Newfd Deb.-98 102 xdAng'o " A "-23^ JArn!,strong-39/6 40/6 xdAssoc. Cement-?.4Assoc, News Ord -23/9 24 /9

Do 5 p.c. Pf.-19/9 20 rtCity Electric-16 17Coats. J. P.-8i JEnglish Sewing-l-J-f i JHarrod's-4-,V •&

Lipton'3-19/ 20/Lyons: 6 g iMarcQni-3J JMaypole Daitr-24/6 2B/6Mexican TrainE-894 9o iNclson-J iP. and O. Def.-2S0 29 0Pictorial NewB-S3/3 84/3

Do Pref.-IS/3 19/3Royal MaiUlOg 113Telerfidiie-74 8

Allagar-1,17^ I/IOJÂnglo-Mnlay-8/4^ 8/lOJ 'Bukit Mcttaiajn-1/9 2/Bukit Bajah-Si t 'HighlaBd-2 5-32 7-33 xdKuala Liimpur-3g gLiuggi-13/7i 14/li

RUBBER SHARES.Lon. Asiatic-6/6 7/Malacca-43 EMer!imau-2/3 2/6Kiibber Tr.-2/4i a/7ipwStraits Bertam-2/6 2/9Sumatra Para-4/9 e/3y'br05a-13/6 14/

OIL SHARES.Aiiglo-Ma1kop-15-3a 17-32

Baku (£,p.)-5/ 5/6

Bniiiiah-3i i

Black Sea Otd.--^ -ft

Cheieken-lS TB-

Egypt Oit Trust-1 h

Lobitos-26/6 27/

SOUTH AFRICANS.

Maikop Pipe Liiie-3/6 4/6

Mex. Easle Prct,-2 7-32 9-32

Prem. Pipe-9/ 8/6

Red Sea-S i

SheU-45 itxrts

Sj)ies-21/9 22/3

Ural Caspian-2 21-32 2 ^ 2Central Mining-8J h

ChartMed-19/ 19/3Cons. G. F.-2i -j'^Crown Mines-6^ -^Da Beers-19-3 gEast Iland-3^ tkICldorado-3 ivGcduM- 1 1-32 3-32Gen. Minine-i7-32 19-32,G ia i i t - 2 - •!§•Globe Phojnix -li i

Goei:z-13-32 15-33

Jagers-5-tt 6-iVJohannes. Cons.-17/9 IS/3Knight-3g JModders-llTia- ^Premiers-lOJ 5Racdtoiitein-li -ft-Hand Minbs-5 27-32 29-32Robins'on-Zj JShainva-l-fS- 2-^TanganyilMA24 St

Abboittiakoon-5/li 5/7Âsh. GoM-27-33 29-32Anaci>jida-7(V A-A1.-lO7ConS.-Sii-Broken Hill Prop.-3 5 / 36 /Champion Tin-15-33 17-32Cordoba Cop.-7/ 7 /3El Oro-14/3 15 /3Bsperanza-n 1Fanti Cons,-4/9 5/3

OTHER MINES.Gold Coast-5 -IfGolden Horsehoe-2| *Great Cobar-lg 5Great Fineall- ll/ 12 /Ivanlioe-2iS- 3A-Kalgurli- lft 4g- •Mejf. Mines El Ora-5|North Nigeria-3/9 4 /3Rayfield-i^ l.,VRio Tinto-77i i

(Continued ffom fage 14.)imagi ned it. You see, lie was in a tearing hurry ,and so was I. He may have thought I was somebody he tne w, and called out somet hing t hatsounded like rny name. At the tim e I was socertain it was Phili p that I_ wouldn't admit thepossibility of a mista ke. 1 wish I could have seenthis chap Drake."

"You-didn't know Philip better than I did," she

said simply. " And I am sure it was Phi lip ."" No, Mrs, Ward, don't get that idea into yourhead ," he pleaded. " Honestl y, I wish youwouldn't . I don't believe Phil is dead. I reallydon't. I feel sure that, if Drake had been Phil, hewould have admitted it to you. ^Perhaps even youdon't quite reahse what Phil thought or you. Ithink, if you only'ha-v;e patience and wait, old Philwill turn up again safe and sound, and then it'll beall right, and you'U forget all about this sad andmysteriou s business. 1 wish I could make youthink.that."

His voice wag so warm, and her heart was socold. Did she want to think that Philip was stillalive ? W as the old agony of self-accusat ion tobegin all ôver again , even after he was, as shebelieved, 111 his grave?• Dorman, it appeared, did not share CaptainFairli e's view. He believed Drake to have beenPhilip Wa rd. He wanted to hurry on "the wedd i n g , but Vivien had taken fright. Dorman

wished the young soldier at tlie bottom of thesea, but he could not move her froni her determination.

" N o , Tony, I can't do it, " she said. " Isimply can' t! If Philip should be alive—oh, dear,when shall we know? When shall I have amoment's peace? "

The next day he ' had start lirig news to brin gher.

" Roger Martin has escaped," he said. " Hehas got out of Ital y. They have given Pallidaover to the British authorities, and he's going tobe trie d here. It will be a wonderful ca se, youmay be sure. The re' s a tremendous^ hue and cry

after Roger Martin. He escaped in a particularly clever way by pretending to have poisonedhimself and tumbling out of a window of the hospital ward in supposed delirium. They lookedout of the window "and saw him lying in t hecourtyar d, as they thought, dead. By the timethey got down he was up and away. He had gothold of a rope ladder somehow, and climbed threehigh walls, an d was out, in the open countr y before they knew what they were about. It was avery dark night, and he gave them the slip altogether. And, there's another piece of news—Cardinal Zampironi_has forwarded me Jack Mart i n ' s - address. He is in a retreat over here, andI'm going up to the North of London to see himthis afternoon. If I can' t get the trut h out ofhim this time, I'll begin to think that I was bornan idiot. At any rate, I'm going to threaten him,If he won't'do it himself, I shah publish the factto the world that he is the Marquis of Clare 1"

(To be Continued.)

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To furtticr advertise our Pn iiioaaUit lvai itc IMiiiii . wliicii absolute ly cuiO IM iui imn t lh i i i ,Uoiit . NuurnlKlii. liiHoitinln,and all klnrtred coniplalnta, wohave decided to KIVO ii quantityawaj ' . 'rhoyiiavecniedthousiinds.Why not you? Writo to-dayforBK6 card, sheet of genuine tes ti-moniaia, and piirticiilara ot ourH-eo Orrov. Woulsowarn tha

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Page 16 'Advertisers* Announcementt, T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R 'Advertisers' Annotmcements. October 13. 1913

• Jt

o r Two fo rE A C H

P O S T ' 1 9 i n . l o n g . W o r t h 7 /6 .F I G E E . S e n t o n a p p r o v a l .

NOTICE.—Owing to tilenormous Jeawnd for*and the eMeptionaivalue of these sampleIllumes, we cannotsupply more hantwo to eachcustomer,

Money returnedif not deligbted,

GREAT AUTUMNA L E O F F E R

O F R E A L O S T R I C HP L U M E S . /„•=«„??.

Sen d for these Harf i ains n toncQ to avo id d i sa ppoin tment .

B E M E M B E R I T h i s o f f e r o n l ystands good for Seven Daysending Oci.ZOih.

TO BE OUT OFrHE FASHION.

i fi t o be ou t o f the wo rld—B eI n t h e f a s h i o n a n d

Bend P.O. at once fo r twoof lliesc LuBtioiis fuU-

flued ' Oxf ord' rc alO s t r i c h F e at h er

Pluifics, 19in. longin Black . Whi te.

and l ai cs tAutu innahades on ap

p r o v a l , P O S TP R E E , 2 / -

e a c h o rTWO for

3/-

Bringor post usy o n r o w nFeathers to beInncered or renovated.

C a l l a t o n r S h o w r o o m s .

of Os t r i ch Plum es , Ospreys , Pa rad i se, and Roas . £60 000Stoc k to sel ect f rom at l es s than hal f o rd inary p r i c es . Se nd

f o r S a l e C a t a l o g u e - F R F - K .

W e s u p p l y d i r e t t f r o m B I R D T O B U Y E R a n dare th e, Pioneer s o f the Os li r ch Feathe r Tr ade .

This special line ig roanufactured in our Lon<>»Ost r i ch Feathe rs p lucked from our own b i t t )

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Ensures I l io p revalen t i i i i-

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excep t ional meri t . Thebonin g is excep t ion allylis hi, and the h ips areen t i rely free from anyheavy compress in f ! s t eel s ,W h i t e a n d G r e y S / 1 1Cout il ... • ... - ^/ ••• 1

W . B . E L A S T I N E - R E D U S O C O R S E T S f or s to wt fi gu re s.1 to 5 i n c h e s .

Reduce h ips and abdome n 1 O / 1 1

W . B . N U F O R M C O R S E T S f o r a v er a ji e f iS n re a.Fash ionab le f ig ii re-l ines . ^ / 1 1

Dain ty and de. s i rab le. Pr i ce from "^i * *

W . B . B R A S S I E R E S < B U S T - B O D IC E S > . F i twi thou t wrink le s . 1 / T 1

Soft , c l ing ing , durab le. Pr i ce from •* / ^ *

Your usual Draper wi l l be p l eased to show you those corse t s . I f by any chance he has n ' t t i i em in s tockdon ' t accep t a subs t i tu t e , bu t wri t e us fo r Pamphlet and name of our neares t Agent , WE ING AR TK N

BRO S, , L TD . (Dept , 320), 23 . London W al l , E ,C.

G R E A T R E M O V A L S A L E . —

I M lt» A ALL PRICES

\ /9 ^nM'i G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D .

M l ' S I l N S , f A S E M F N T F A B R I C S .L A C E S , L I N E N S , H i i S I I B V , & c . ,

Peii ii a t once fo r UKM OVA L S AI.KI.IS'JC. 200 illustRitions, post freo,

The O^POBTUNITV of a LIFE^.TIMEto soetn'e iiiirgains in all IJopai 'tmeiits.I'e«c)i6?s h:n'e iji-eetcd I:)U';;e N<'WE'i-i:Mi)iHeK oppo.slt* tlio Oastie enti'iince ,111 |)UHitiui> lal ' Iori i; .! with inoveaaedfacilities fov tlic-pr od net on of tticlr o«'n

Rsdlusive tleslgns and miiiiiil ' i icinwK.S.PEACH & SONS. 219. The Looms,Nottingham

Ther e ' s no excuse fo r a shabby home when bycoming lo Jay ' s you can ob tain I l i f ih Grade

bypay in i ! smal l i ns t alment s f rom rejiu i ar i ncome,

N o e x t r a c h a r g e f o r c r e d i t .D r a w i n g B o o m & u i t e 1 / 6 W e e k l y .

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Save Pounds bysepdinj a Postcird.

34% K F , N T t S H T O W N R O /V D , N , W ,CRICi (L] . ;WOOD~-140 .Crick lewood Broadway.P A D D I N G T O N — 3 1 9 . S h i d a n d R o a d , W .C H E L S K A — . 6 i , P u l h a m R o a d , S . W .BOW—165, Bow Road, E,W H I T E C H A P E L — 2 2 3 - 2 2 5 , W h i t e c h ' i . ' I R a , , E .H A M M E R S M I T H — 1 ^ 0 , K i n ji S t r e e t , W .W I M B L E D O N ' — I I , B r o a d w a y M a r k e l, S , W .W A I , T H A M . S T O W — 5 ^ . H i ^ h S t r e e t . E ,U P T O N P A R K — S 6 1, G r e e n S t r e e t , E ,S T O K E N E W I N G T O N . N , - ~ 88 - 90 , H i g h S t , 'F U f . H A M — 3 6 3 , F u l h a m R o a d . S . W .C R O Y I i O N - 5 . L o n d o n R o a d .WA'JF ORD— 12ai )d 13 Hi t ih S t reet .S r i K F F i K L D — 3 a n d 5. B a nk S t r e e t .B R I G H T O N - i 2 7 . Q u e e n ' s R o a d . .

I A . P U K T A M T . — N o t e A i i d r t ' s s c a r e f u l l y l o a v o i d c o n t u s i o n .

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A l l F l o o r s o v e r L o n d o n C i ty a n d M id l a n d B a n k ( O p p o s i t e S e l f r i d g a ' s ) . '

.99

I s a m e ta l s p o n g e ,w h ic h w i l l c l e a n a n dsc o u r p o t s a n d p a n sb e t t e r t h a n a n y o th e rm e t h o d . M a k e s w a s h in g up a pleiTswre, Itw i l l n o t r u s ^ k e e p si t s e l f sw e e t a n d a b s o lu t e ly p o l i sh e s t h ed i r t i e s t s a u c e p a n . S o l dby aM the lea d ing i ro nm o n g e r s a n d ^ t o r e s .M a d e In 3 s i z e s , p r i c e

6d., 9d. and 1/-

Six days I worlted xfiih all my minhi,To keep the Pots and Kettles bright,But now the "Lian's " come in sight,Enoh day's as good as Sunday.

Should you be nn ab le to ob tain i t , s end

s tan ip fo r sample lo the Ma unfactu rers -- PROCTOR BROTHERS, LEEDS.

tas t iest—the most easi ly madeAll the strengtK-giving, tonic, invigorating properties of primebeef and choice vegetables are combined in Ivelcon. Youcannot get their goodness and vitality in any better form,because Ivelcon is almost instantly assimilated by the system.A nd its flavour I Everyo ne admits that in this respect Ivelconstands quite alone. Noth ing is lost, all the flavour andgoodness that can possibly be extracted from beef andvegetables wifl be found in

To prepare Ivelcon is the easiestthing in the world—just drop onecube into a breakfast cup, fill it upwith boiling water, and serve at once.

Pr ime Beef an d Veg e tab les in l i t t l e cu b es6 cubes 6d, }2 cubes 11- 50. cubes 316' Jill G rocers and Stores

Z Y O U R I V E L C O N L I D S .I V E L C O N has been such a popu la r win te r bee f beve rage , and so thorough ly apprec ia ted and supported by the pub lic eve r

since its name was first kno wn, that the p ropriet ors, St. Ivel Lim ited, have decided to present £1 00 , in three cash prizes of£ 5 0 , £ 3 0 and £ 20 , to those consumers who can collect and send in the largest numb er of lids from Ivelcon tins by the endof Apri l nex t ,

A l s o , they have deci ded to present twenty-five valuable Christm as hamp ers, containing a selection of delicious St, Ivel

Tab le Delicacies, to the twenty-five persons who have sent in the greatest numb er of Ivelcon lids by the 15th D ecem ber, 191 3.

In addition to this, a small parcel of S t. Ivel goods will be sent to every person s ending in Ivelcon lids in accordan ce with

the conditions laid down. Full particulars will be sent at once on receipt of a postcard,

A d d r e s s : S T . I V E L , L T D . , Y E O V I L , S O M E R S E T .



O c to b er 1 3 , 1 91 3 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Page 17

LEAGUE LEADERS RETAIN THEIR UNBEATEN RECORDS.

Blackburn Just Win at Manchester-

Preston Still Out of Luck..

'SPURS DKAW-CHELSEA LOSE.

T h e w e a t h e r w a s w e t o r d a m p i n m o s t p a r t s of

t h e c o u n t r y y e s t e r d a y , a n d a t t e n d a n c e s a t t h e b i g

l e a g u e m a t c h e s s u f f e r ed i n c o n s e q u e n c e . F e a t u r e s

o f t h e p l a y w e r e t h e c o m p l e t e - s u c c e s s o f t h e

S o u t h e r n L e a g u e a g a i n s t t h e I r i s h L e a g u e a t

D u b l i n , t h e d e f e a t o f W e s t B r o m w i c h A l b i o n ^

a n d t h e c o n t i n u e d s u c c e s s e s of B l a c k b u r n R o v e r s ,

B u r y a n d S w i n d o n , t h e r e s p e c ti v e l e a g u e l e a d e r s .

Blackburn Rovers . Manches t er peop le aver , were a t r i f l eiHcky in beating the City at Hyde-voad. It was a tierroendous ly hard game, fough t ou t i n .pat ches o f fu r iouspres su re by one s ide o r t he o ther . In t he f i rs t t ea minu tes o rBO the Rovers looked lil te rBnniuK the Oity off their legs, andfrom thence to hal f t im e. on ly t be sp l end id defence o fCrompton . Cowel l and Rob inson kep t t he Koring down.

Aa it was, the Oity led by a goal, scored by Uughes, whoquite deceived the Rovers' goalkeeper with a cha,nc« shot,.which Robinso n did not see. . . • i , m

There was ano ther s to ry t o t e l l o f t he s econd hal t .Blac kburn play ed up deeperately. and from a. free kickHodgkia son pu t the ball acrosB W Blmpson who in. turndropped i t i n to t he eoalmouth ; whence Smi th s cared m ma scr immage. Jus t befo re t h i s Wal l ace bad ly b lundGredwhen he had a chance o f pu t t i ng the Ci ty i n a p ract i cal l yunassaila ble position, , • , „ , n, ^

To^7ards the close the City had bad luck. Ha ^V S *•"»Havers were pressing they could not score until Hughes^the Ci ty r i gh t half, i n a t t empt ing to pas s back *" .» '» ' " 'i n goal f rom a cen t re by Shea tu rned the bal l i n to t he net .This sufficed to give the Rovers the victory. It was a bitl ucky , bu t i i crhaps on the who le t hey were t he s t ead i ert eam, par t i cy l ar ly i n defence. , . , _ „ , _

Manches t er Un i t ed p l ayed spatk lmg foo ter a t Burn l eyand . ou t l as t i ng the home t eam, wgn deserved ly oy \ goalsto 1. Tile game in the first half was splendidly conte sted.Anderson set t i ng th roug l i t he hacks f rom an open ing madeby Whal l ey . and Freeman equal i s iHg f rom a pas s byHodgson. ., '• • ,

In the second hal f Ha mi l l and Wal l between them madethe open ing f rom \vhich Anderson headed the winn iuB goalfo r t he Uni t ed . For once In a way the Manches t er p l ayerswere not hacracked by the Burnley folk with references tothe famous snows to rm Cup-t i e . Burn l ey were never au i t eso good as t he Uni t ed , an t^ bu t fo r t he i i ne goalkeep ing o fDawson would undoubtedly have met with a heavier defeat.

•Phere was a great crowd for Burnley, nearly 40.000 bemc•Droaent. the receints amountina to £800.

BRADFORD'S GREAT DEFENCE.

The 'SiSrs s t i l l main t ained thei r p l ace i n t he t ab l e bydrawing, with Bradford City, for whom sterling defence wonone of the two points, Ewa rt. who kept goal in place ofMellors. gave one of the most brill iant displays s:een on theTo t t enham ground fo r some t ime. To t t enham had innumerab le chances , bu t t he shoo t ing was a lways fau l ty , o rEwart d id someth ing ex t rao rd inary when i t was on the mark .

Gane and Bdocock p l ayed b r i l l i an t ly a t back fo r Bradfo rd , bu t t he a t t acl t i ng mach inery o f t he t eam was ou t o fgear , a l t hough Sto rer once b roke th rough and mi s sed wi ththe ^purs ' goal a t h i s mercy . Bl i s s again made a cap i t a lunders tudy to Bau chop . a t i n s ide l ef t , and Midd lemis s andWalden also played well;

ChelseSi by only losing by a goal to nothing at Newcas t l e , main t ained the imhrovement i n t hei r p l ay l aan i i es t edon the p rev ious Satu rday . The Chel sea fo rwards qu i t efailed to grasp M cCraoke n s offside play, and it was no ih-I requen t t h ing to s ee t he who le o f t he t reat l i ne ou t o tact i on , McCracken , a l l t h rough , p l ayed a superb game,and Low, a t cen t re half, nonp lus sed at t empt s a t combination. by Chelsea lorwavda. The only goal was scored inthe f i rs t hal l bv McDonald , who tu rned a header f romHibber t pas t Molyneux , T l io l a t t er kep t a f i ne goal andsaved well at t imes from Ilil ibert, who alone oi the Newcas t l e fo rwards cou ld get t he bet t er o t Sharp and Bet l ^r idge.

'Aston Villa did not beat Sheffield Wednesday by 10goais to 0, as they did last year, but they were the betters ide and fu l ly deserved thei r v i c to ry . The gam e wasbr igh t and in t er^ t i ng , desp i t e t he s l i ppery bal l , andunder the prevailicg conditions the disDlay ot the Villadefence was perhaps t he featu re o f t he game.

Barber and Hampton sco red ' t he Vi l l a ' s goal s i n t he f i ra thal t . Sheff i e ld were undoub ted ly hand icapped by theabsence o f Rober t son . Burkenshaw . who p l ayed tn t hecen t re , being ponderous t o a degree.

Pearson , i n goal , and Penn ing ton , a t hack , made val i an tat t empt s t o aver t del eat i o r Wes t Bromyich Alb ion atJifiddlesbrough, bu t they were not too well sxipported. TheMidd lesb rough t eam lound thei r bes t game lo r t he f i rsttime thi s âson . Cook and Davidson playecl BplendidlyBt h^lf back and Stirling and Nichol were the pick ot a. fineto iward l i ne ,

The th re * goala were, s co i ed by St i r l i n s . Ntcho l and Wind-r idge in t he s econd hal t , when the Alb ion .were wi thou tBuck and Gregory , bo th o f whom were i n ju red and o ff t hefield. It Was hard Inck to lose the unbe aten c ertificateunder snch circumstances, but this first victioiy waa nonethe l es s welcome in Hort l i Vor i a

P R E S T O N ' S M I S F O R T U N E S .

How bad luck seems oers i s t en t ly t o dog one o r two t eamsin the First Leasuo. La.=,t year it was'Woolwich , who weretar from betne the worst side in the comDetition; this yearI t i s Pres ton North End . Agains t Oldham at Pres ton onSatu rday no th ing , came o f t t o r t hem in t he way o f sho t sat goal , and al t hough they p res sed ho t ly a t t imes t heycou ld no t get t h rough . Then , i n t he s econd hal t , Pres tonwere wi thou t Common, who rather bad ly s t ra ined a l eg , ,

The Oldham backs were g reat i n defence, and the cen t re-hal t p l ay o f Rober t s l o r Oldham and McOal l fo r Pres tonwas excel l en t . Rober t s , i ndeed , crowned h i s d i sp l ay byhead ine t he on ly goal o f t he match I rom a co rner k i ck .

Sheffield United are proving that their early season formwas too bad to be true, snceessive victories over Sunderlandand Ever ton being excel len t perfo rmances ; Ever ton h adto travel without Bradshaw a~nd Fleetwood, two of theirbest forwards. The Sheffield forwards played in irresistiblefo rm from the s t ar t , Fazacker loy sco red the on ly goal o tt he f i rs t hal l , and af t er t he i n t erval fu r ther goal s werescored by Bagnal l . Fazacker l ey and Mi t chel l . Johns tongo t t h rough to r Ever ton .

The featu re o i t he match at Derby , where t he champ ions p i cked up»a po in t , was t he superb defence o t t heSunder l and t eam. Bu t l er was fau lt l es s in goal ; Hobson .who p l ayed at r i gh t back ins t ead o l Gladwin , gave ab r i l l i an t d i sp l ay : and Thomson , a t cen t re hal t , excel l edeven h imsel f I l o l l ey p l ayed at cen t re . l o rward . fo r Sunderla nd instead ol Rich ardso n, Tinsey going to insidel el t . The champions were a l so wt thou t Mordue,

At one time it seemed as if Sunderland were going to win,

when Cuggy opened the s co re l o r t hem t en mmules belo rethe end . Bu t sp l end id det erminat ion on the par t o f t heDerby men had i t s reward , Buck ley equal i s ing wi th a fu r ionsel io t af t er Bu t l er had f i s t ed ou t a d r ive f rom Barnes

Liverpoo l , ano ther o t t he improv ing s ides , had to t hankthe oppor tun i sm o t Mi l l er , who sco red once in each hal t ,t hat t hey beat Bo l ton Wanderers i n a wel l -con tes t ed match .Vizard go t Bo l ton ' s goal and was abou t t he bes t fo rward onthe field, hu t he was not too well suppo rted, Scott, whotook Campbell 's place in the Liverpool goal, made sitoiesp l end id saves . P. J , MOSS.

SECOND DIVISION MATCHES.The Second Div i s ion matches p rov ided some b ig -so rp r i s es .

Fu lham cou ld no t beat . Blackpoo l a t Craven Co t t age, Burytor the first t ime this season, scored more than one goal,No t t s Coun ty had to he con ten t wi th one po in t f rom thei rcame wi th Glos sop at Meadow-lane, and Hu l l Ci ty sus t a inedtheir first defeat since the first Saturday in April ,

There were two refaaikab le happen tngB, a t Barns l ey .where a Bi rmingham man was sen t o i l , and at Wolverhampton , where Leeds Ci ty , a goal down at t he t ime, s co red3 goals i n t he l as t anar t er . The WMlyerhampton ôal,by the way . was the first scored by R Wolves forward sinceeep tomhe r 6 . . . , ,

One 'wou ld no t wi sh t o decry Bu tp t n t he l aco o t t hei r

excel l en t reco rd , bu t , t o s ay the l eas t , t hei r p l ay a t Gigg-l ane, t hough they beat Grimsby by 3 goal s t o 1 . was no timpressive, Bury 's first goal cam e from a free-kick take nby Smi th , a nd the s econd "f rom a penal ty g iven aga ins tArrowsm i th , Smi th again being the s co rer . They were twoMP at hal f - t ime, and twen ty minu tes af t er t he re s t ar t Wi l son sco red a t h i rd goal . Jus t befo re t he end Bury los tt hei r t h i rd goal o f t he s eason , Ham pton sco r ing to rGrimsby , , .

Woolwich Arsenal 's victory at Huddersfield was thorough ly deserved . Thet r fo rwards s tood ou t i n s t r ik ing - M D -t ras t t o t he hom o qu in t et t e , wh ich was poor ly l ooked af t erby- th e hal f backs . The rearran gement o f t he Woolwichfo rward l i ne waa at t ended wi th happy resu l t s . Lewis andFlanagan on the r i gh t wing pat t i ng in some sp l end id work ,and wi th B urrel l combin ing : h i s fas t pace wi th accurat ecent res the whole line did very well indeed. . ^

In the first half the game proceeded on even lines outaf t er twen ty -f ive minu tes Stonel ey met a cen t re f rom Lewisand headed in to t he n et . ' Lees t han th ree m inu tes l a t er

Mann equal i s ed wi th a su rp r is e sho t . Aft er some exci t i ngway Lewis again cen t red and Stonel ey sen t i n a t er r i f i caho t wh ich h i t t he cros sbar and rebounded , and soon af t erBurrel l s co red Woolwich ' s s econd goal f rom ano ther cen t reby Lewis. T he second halt we nt in favour of Woolwichunti l Huddersfield mad e a great tally in the last fifteenminu tes . . .

Blackpoo l t uUy deserved the po in t t hev gained at Fu l -Mra. and wi th a l i t t l e l uck wou ld p robab ly have won .Perha ps t he ra in and wet g round had a l o t t o do wi th t hepoor d i sp j ay o t t he homo t eam, 'who . wi th . t he excep t iono t Reyno lds and Coquet , were a l o t below us i^ l fo rm, Leewas too cleverly watched by Connor to get going, and thisanect ed the o ther fou r , bu t i f t hey had swung the bal labou t i n s t ead o f pers i s t i ng in t he c lose-pas s ing game theBlackpoo l defence wou ld have had a much heav ier t ask ;

O R I E N T ' S N A R R O W D E F E A T .

Leices t er Fosse were a l i t t l e l ucky to get bo th po in t sagains t t he Ori en t , a l t hough they had more o l t he p l ay Inthe first half, and fully deserved the load of a goal, scoredby King , who heade d- th ro ugh f rom a comer . In t hesecond portion the order of things was reversed, andLeices t er were hard p res sed , Clap ton los t two sp l end idchances o f s co r ing th rough the wan t .o f a l i t t l e s t ead ines sin front of goal, (or first McFaddon, with an open goal.sho t wide and then Park er , . who had been the bes t p l ayerin t he v i s i t o rs ' fo rward l i ne , af t er d rawing the defence,sho t over wi th on ly Brehnor t o beat .

No t t s Coun ty were ab l e t o pu t t hei r bes t e l even in t hefield against Glossop; but the team was not value for anymore t han one po in t . Ricl i ards sco red f i rst , bu t Mooreequal i s ed and then pu t Glosson ahead . In t he s econd hal lRichards made the s co res l evel again—two each

Bns t« l , i n b reak ing down II i i l l Ci ty ' s l ong unbeat enrecord , gave a bet t er d i sp l ay than the home t eam. Formost ot the first half the visitors ' forwards were attacking,bu t i t was no t t i l l af t er t he i n t erval t hat Chapp ie s co redthe on ly goal o l t he ma tch . Fo l lowing t l i i s Hu l l rearranged thei r fo rward l i ne and thei r p l ay improved , bu tthe Bri s to l 'defence was t oo good to be beat en .

Barns l ey , who share wi th Bury the honour o f being unbeaten , had a narrow escap e, for it was only in the las tj u inu tes o t t he game that Ut l ey equal i s ed the goal s co redby Gibson for Bi rmingh i j n . The game was a mos t unsat i s facto ry one, and the c l imax came when the referee s en tHumphreys off the field.

Wolverhampton Wanderers l ed by a goal , s co red by(p roves , t i l l t he l as t quar t er o f an ^ lour , when Leeds s cb redth ree goal s . .Stockpor t ' s s econd v i cto ry was l argely dueto Bradfo rd ' s del aj ^ i n get t ing in to t hei r s t r i de . Gau l tscored both Stockport 's goals, '

No t t s Fores t , a t L inco ln , p l ayed Bel l , l a t e o f Plym outhArgyle , for the first t ime . A close game ended in victoryfor the hom e side by a goal, scored by Blade, tea m inutesfrom t l i e s t ar t .

RUGBY CLUB MATCHES.

Bl a c k h e a t h a n d R i c h m o n d Be a t e n — An o t h e rFine Win for Gloucester .

I t was mos t un fo r tunat e t hat t h e weather In London onSatu rday should have bee« so wretched . It wag simply abeas f o t an af t ernoon and th i s wag al l t he more annoy ingas there was a cap ital l ist o( fixtures.

Those who had pred icted a n exceptionally fine- season forBlackheath . main ly on the s t reng th o f t hei r v i c to ry overtbe Services, sustained a shock. Visiting the Old DeerPark , t he Blackheath men found the Old Merchan t Tay lo ratoo good for them, and went down by a dropped goal anda t ry t o a goal . There was no t much in i t , bu t i t isag reed that t he Old Boys deserved thei r win . The hardgame they had g iven Mewport had shown them to he agood side.

There was a cap i t a l s t rugg le between the Hai l egu ina andRichmond at Twickenham , The Har l equ ins go t back in toa winning vein and pulled through by a go"ai andrtwo triesto a d ropped goal and a t ry . The Har l equ in fo rwardsshowed bet t er fo rm than agains t Glouces t er and were ab l eto help t hei r backs . Adri an Stoop tu rned ou t , bu t d id no tp l ay v rel l. He was read i ly ou t shone by MacBryan , t he

R i c h m o n d half, who d ropped a neat goal .The Old Ley siana. eflfected a surprise a t Rich mond by

drawing wi th t he Sco t t ish—a mat t er o f a t ry each . I twas expect ed that t he Sco t t i sh pack wou ld be t oo much fo rthe Old Boys , apd . t hanks t o t hem the Sco t smen had m uchthe bet t er o f t he game. The Old Leys i ans' backs , however .s aved the s i t uat ion , and i t waa a cap i t a l perfo rmance whenthe cond i t i ons were more favourab le t o fo rwards t han backs ,

Though they had the as s i s t ance o f Clem Lewis , t he i n t e r n a t i o n a l half, t he London Wel sh came to grief, th el imdon I r i sh beat ing them by a goal and a t ry t o a goal .Th i s was an unexpect ed resn l t . an d the I r i shm en are t o becongratu l at ed . Wi th a d ry bal l p robab ly t he game wouldhave gone the o ther way , bu t t he cond i t i ons mus t bo t akenas t hey .êre , and the I r i shmen more, read i ly adap ted themselves t o i rhem.. The Old Al l eyh ians had a good s ide ou t agains t t heR.M.C ., and won very easily. In the Old Boys' fifteen •fferefour i n t ernat ional s , and the Sandhurs t cadet s were overpowered , Ross lyn Park p u t up a b ig f^h t agains t t h eServ i ces a t Por t smo uth . Each s ide s co red twice, bu t t hePark fa i l ed t o conver t t hei r t r i es , wh i l e Harr i son p l acedtwo coals for the Services.

Glouces t er accompl i shed ano ther cap i t a l perfo rmance bydeteat ing Swansea. Those who saw tnem beat t he Har l equins will not he surprised . Glouceste r have a good levelside this season vrith strong forwards, and more t&ta usefulbacks . Northam pton were qu i to unab le t o ho ld t hei r ownagains t Lei ces t er , who are go ing s t rong ly , and Devon Alb ionwere t oo much fo r Bath . TOUCH JUDG E,

Invincible Swindon Rout Coventry City

—Fine Victory for the.Palace.

CARDIFF'S FIRST SUCCESS,

T h e o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e s o f t h e S o u t h e r n L e a g u e

t h i s s e a s o n h a v e b e e n t h e w o n d e r f u l f o r m d i s p l a y e d

b y S w i n d o n a n d t h e i n a b i l i t y o f M i l l w a l l t o w i n a

m a t c h . O n S a t u r d a y b o t h s i d e s l i v e d u p t o t h e i r

r e p u t a t i o n , f or S w i n d o n r o u t e d C o v e n t r y a n d M i l l -

w a l l .c o u l d n o t s c o r e a g o a l a t N e w C r o s s w i t l i " ^ G il -

l i n g h a m .,Coven.tty perhaps did not deserve to be beaten by 6 to 1

fo r an i n ju ry robbed them o l Harr i s t o r halS the game, andone of Swindon ' s goal s was rery l ucky . Aft er J aquo s hadbeen mjured in a co l l i s i on wi th Bown the referee t h rewthe ball up near goal and it bounded off one of the playersin to t he net . St i l l Coven t ry had thei r on ly goal p resen t ed to t hem, as Gi l es pu t t h rough in a t t empt ing tocl ear , and th roughou t t he game the Swindon lo rwardsplayed brill i ant football . Bown was especially good andBat ty and . Bo l l and fo rmed qu i t e t h e bes t wing on the f i e ld .

Swindon ony go t one goal i n t he f i rs t hal f—throughBat ty—but af t erwards t hey ran t he Coven t ry defenders o f tt hei r l egs , and lu r ther goal s were added by Wheato ro i t(2) . Tou t . Bown and Long .

Crys t al Pal ace kep t eecond p l ace i n t he t ab l e J iy s co r inga fine win flvet the Rove rs at- Bristo l, aad inc identallyenhanced the meri t o ! Swindon ' s v i c to ry a t Sydenham l as tweek . As the game wen t t he Pal ace were ra the r l uckyto get both iwinta, lor • t hei r goal had some wonder lu lescapes, especially in the first halt .

Bat eman . t l i e amateur ou t eide r i gh t , again p l ayed afine game for the Londoners, and it was a fine centre Iromth i s dash ing p l ayer t h at . enab led Sm i th t o s co re t he on lygoal ot t he game, Co lclough p roved a good unders tudyto Co llyer , bu t t he Pal ace have to t hank John son tha tBristol did not score on several occasions,

Davis was sadly missed by Millwall at New Cross, toral t hough Mos ley and Les l i e , t he GHl ingham backs , pu . tup a splendid defenee. the inside lorwards were givenenough chances t o have sco red many goal s , Mi l lwal l havenow played six drawn games this season, and are the onlys ide i n t he compet i t i on : wi tho u t a v i c to ry t o t kei r cred i t .

R A N G E R S A N O P L Y M O U T H D R A W .

There was ano ther d rawn game at Park R oyal , wherePlymouth Argy le and the Rangers l a i l ed t o s co re m somepoor p l ay . T he Argy le , fo rwards never go t i n to t he i rs t r i de , and excep t l o r Gregory and For tune, who fo rmedthe bes t wing on the f i e ld , t he Bangers ' a t t ack was a l s J very .

Wes t Ham gained one o f t he mos t deci s ive v i c to r i es o f t heday by beat ing Sou thampton by 6 to 1 a t Up ton Park .Ki t chen the o ld Wes t mm goalkeeper, had a very warmt ime in t he Sou thampton goal and bu t fo r h i s f i ne work thescore- wou ld- have been doub led . Two o f W es t H . tm agoal s came irom corner k i cks , and Ki t chen had no chancewi th t he sho t s f rom Hi l sdon . Casey and Ash ton which beathim, South amp ton's goal was sGored' by Downing.

Cardiff City gained their first victory in the senior divi-f i ion by defeat ing Wat fo rd a t mn ian Park by 2 goal s t o 0 ,and Sou thend , t he o ther newly-p romoted s ide, accompl i sheda good perfo rmance by shar ing two goal s wi th t he Alb ion atBrigh ton .

AEtor a goalless first half, Cardiff settled down to reallyfine football , and a fine goal by Robertson waa soon supplemen ted by ano ther ' by Henderson , Gass idy p l ayed a g reatgame at cen t re hal f fo r . Cardiff, and Wi l l i ams , who tookWebs ter ' s p l ace i n goal , was t he ou t s t and ing p l ayer on theWat fo rd s ide.

Sou thend ' s hal f backa j ave a much-improved d i sp l ay atBrig hton, and it was chiefly owing to a fine defenc e tha t thev i s i t o rs managed to share t he po in t s , Simpson gave Brigh tonthe lead early in the second half, bu t i i lmos t immediato lyaf t er Barnes p u t t he s co res level from a scr imm age in f ron tof goal, - , -

In beat ing Northampton by 3 t o 0 a t Fi at t on Park Por t s mou th gave Quite their best display of the Season, Thehalves and hacks never a l l owed the Northampton fo rwardsto eettle down, and the game resolved itself into one longat t ack on th e v i s i t o rs ' goal . Thorpe made so ra& sp l end idsaves i n t he Northampton goal , bu t ne was beat en by Shawm the first half, and af t erwards Powel l go t a coup le o f f i negoals. '

A penal tv k i ck , t aken by Hampson , enab led Norwich tobeat Exeter by the on ly goal s co red in a keen game at Exet« ra sp l end id perfo rmance, e ince t he v i s i t o rs were wi thou tIngham , who waa engaged in t he i a t er - l eague mat« l i a tDub l in ,

The o ther ma tch at Me t thyr ended in a goall es s d raw, andgave Bead ing a po in t wh ich kep t t hem th i rd In t he t ab l e .

B E F I ^ O T O a .

SOUTHERN LEAGUE JUNIORS.With several o f t he Wel sh o luha engaged in t he Eng l i sh

Cup . t here were on ly t h ree ma tohes i n t he Second Div i s ionof t he Sou thern League on Satu rday . The London s ides ,Bren t fo rd and Croydon Com mon, , bo th gained v i cto r i es ,Bren t fo rd winn inK l -~0 at Aber t i l i ery . and Croydon on thei ro w n g r o u n d t r o a n c i n g C ^ e i p b i l l y to t he ex t eat o t 7 goal sto 0.

Bren t fo rd , who have no t d ropped a po in t i n fou r matohes .were fu l l value fo r t hei r : succes s over Aber t i l i ery . Duringan evenly contested first:half H urs t, the Abertillery goalkeeper . made a sp l end id : s ave f rom a penal ty . Pl ay wasvers fas t af t er t he b reather , and many chances Were miesed .Baddeley . ' an Aber t i l l e ty ; fo rward , waa in ju red , hav ing toleave the field,. and Olacke beaded the only goal from apass by Ellio tt . , • . ,

Adap t ing themselves admi rab ly on a ra in -sodden g round ,Croydon Coinnaon, gained a liecisive win over. Caerphilly,a lbei t t he Wel shmen were a bet t er s i de t han the s co resugges t s , Hu tch ins , f rom a penal ty , Yewson and Barn -father s co red to r t he Common In t he f i rs t half, a n d B a t n -f f t t her , Ches t er , Page and Kingaby go t t hpJugh af t erw ards .L ike Bren t fo rd . Croydon have no t yet l o s t a matoh .

Stoke gained t- fine victory by 5 goals to 0 at Treharris.The Wel sh s ide, who have los t a l l t hei r s i x matches ea far .p rov ided poor opposi t i on ', and Stoke, a t t o r l ead ing 2~ ^ a thalf t ime , finished very easy winner s, '

LEAGUE RESULTS ANDT H E L E A G U E . ~ D i v i 9 i o n 1

Derby Co . (h ) , 1Newcas t l e (n )„ 1Sheffield U.(h) ABlackburn R. , 2Midd lesb ro ' (h ) 3O l dh a m A . . , , 1To t t enh 'm (h ) . 0Manoh ' s t ' t t J . , . 2L iverpoo l [h),, 2Aston V. (h) . 2

' Sunder l and . . .

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Brartfnr/l PBurn ley (Bolton W

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Sheffield Wed.

P, W. L . DBlaCkbnrn R. . . BManches t er TI„ 7To t t enham H, . , 8W.Bromwioh A. 7Oldham A 7Bol ton W 7S u n d e r l a n d . . . . 8Brad lo rd Ci ty . 7Derby Coun ty . 8

Sheffi^d V 8

Newcas t l e U, . . , 7As ton Vi l l a . . . 7Sheffield Wed .. 8

Midd lesb ro ' , , . . 7M a n c h e s t e r C . 7

Pres ton N, E , . 8

7 0 16 1 04 3 23 1 34 2 13 2 23 3 22 1 42 2 42 3 33 4 13 3 13 3 12 3 23 5 02 3 21 3 31 4 21 5 10 6 3

Goal s .F.

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POSITIONS UP TO DATET H E L E A G U E . — D

Linco ln 0 , (b ) . 1B u r y (b) 3Not t s Co . (h )„ 2Bri s to l Ci ty . . 1Fu lham (h ) . , 0Leeds Ci ty , . . 3Stockport Co, . 2Leices t er F, (h ) 1Barnsley (h) ., 1Woolwich A, . . 2

v i s i o n IINot t s Fores tGrimsby T , .

Hu l l Ci ty (h ) .Blackpoo l . . .

W ' m m n t o n l h lBradfo rd (h ) .Clap ton 0 . . . .B i r m i n g h a m .H u d d e r s t t d ( h ) .

P, W. L . D

Not t s Co » 9

Leices t er F, . . . 8

Woolwich A. . . 7Leeds Ci ty . . . . 6Bri s to l Ci ty . , 7W o l v e r h a m p f n 8Bradfo rd 7Clap ton O. , . , . 6

Bi rmingha m , . . 7Stockport Co, . 7L inco ln C. . . . . . 9Hudderef leld .. . 7Blackpool ,. . . . , , 7

Not t s Fo iM t M Q

5 04 24 15 33 04 24 23 23 34 33 22 12 32 32 51 31 41 41 40 7

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Goal s .P . A9 3

16 910 316 7

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14 914 9

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W. Ham U. (h j 6 Sou tham pton ,Br igh ton (h ) . . 1 Son thend Ua. .Por t sm outh (h ) s Northam pton .Qu&en ' sP.R. (h ) 0 Plym outhCtyatal Pal , . . 1 Br i s to l R.

Card i f f Ci ty ^h ) 2 Wat fo rd .

Mi l lwal l (h . . 0 Gi l l i nghamSwindon ih ) . . e Coven t ryNorwich C. — 1 Exeter C.

A.(b)

Ci ty(h)

Goal s .P . W . I - . I > . P .

Swindon T . . . . 7 7 0 0 22Crys t al Pal . . . . 8 4 1 3 10

Port sm outh . . . 7 4 2 1 6Sou tham pton . 8 4 S 1 12GlUlngham . . . . 9 4 4 1 1 3Northam pton . 8 3 2 3 -12W. Ham . U. . . 7 3 2 a 15

Norwich C. . . . . 8 2 2 4 10Plymo uth A, , . 8 3 3 2 9Coven t ry 0 . . , , 9 2 3 -4 10

Merthyr T . , . . . 7 3 3 1 4Eset er Ci ty . . . 7 2 3 2 4

Sou thend U. . . 7 2 3 a 11Q ,P ., R a ng er s. , 7 1 3 3 6C ard iff C it y . . 7 1 5 1 7Bri s to l B. . « 3 L fr A f i

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M ANUF ACT URE RS( D e p t . 2 5 ) ,

1 4 & 16 ,

GOSWELL HD

ALOERSGATE

STKEET,

LONDON, E.C.

BUY YOUR

W INTERCOATF R O M U S .

This StylishPaletot,No. J 305,

10/1 1 " -x.WORTH 15/11.

I t is made of Cood Hea vyN a v y P i l o t C l o t h . R o ver s and cuffs of plaincoltfured ciotii to contrast.B u t t o n s t o m a t c h ,L e n g t h , 5 2i n. B u s tmea surem en t s ; 32, M, 3Ga n d a S i n . C o l o u r s : N a v yt r immed Saxe, Tan , Puv-p l e , Eme rald & self Navy .Money êiurncd if goods

not aPiiroved.

SenJ Pottcard at Ones for P atterns. Writt at ones foi"Biirgain Cataliwe °f Furs, Coats. Cnslumes. and a'l Deol$.

BLACK ^ ,S I L K ^ ""'A n k l eH O S E i/oi

Guaran teed Not

to Ladder .

T h e i l l u s t r a t i o n s h o w sB l a c k S i l k A n k l e H o s e .T h e t o p s a n d f e e t a r em a d e o f t h e f i n e s t q u a l i t yL i s l e t h r e a d , W i t h a n k l e so f t h e f i n e s t q u a l i t y S l l h .T h e y a r e m o r e d u r a b l et h a n a l l s il k h o s i e r y . T h i s i s ' a B a r g a i n y o uc a n n o t a ff o r d t o m i s s . U s u a l p r i c e l / U J , < /(\S_B l a c k o n l y , 9i n , a n d 9 J i n , S p e c i a l P r i c e * / W ^

P o s t a g e I d , f o r 2 p a i r s ,

T h e W o r l d - F a m e d

L E N A

L A S T I KW i n t e r W e i g h tC o m b i n a t i o ns

W i n t e r W e i g h t C o m b i n a t i o n s ,

p e r o r 3 P a i r sP 'a i r , fo r 5/9

7/6. • O / /C n o r 3 Pa i rs

O u t s i z e s 2 / O f for

P o s t a g e 3 d , e x t r a .

T h e s e c o m b i n a t i o n s w i l l o u t l a s t

t i v o p a i r s o f a n y o t h e r m a k e .

ARDING & HOBBS. LTD..CLAPHAM JUNCTION, S.W.

SAVE YOUR SEALS!

Saucers

a d v e r t i s e m e n t w h a t e v e rp e a r s o n t h e c u p i

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October 13, 1913 Advertisers^ Announcements. T H E DAILY MIRROR Advertisers^ Announcements. Page 19

No. 2 PLANTERS'SAMPLES

are real Havana flavour.Order yours before they areall gone. Only one Box to

any mie address. ___ _We wa nt 6,000 ne w

customeirs, snd for Ihatreaso n we offer to

send 8,000 of th ese" P I a n t e r s '

S amp tes "boxes. Eachb o s w i l l ,

contain 7full - sizedNo . 2 •• Plan

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Every ciâr is 4i inches long, mild tc the palate, andof escellent bouquet.In addition, 2 PLAN TETT ES. The oriKliial and most

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Here you have a whole week's (one clfiar a day) smoKmgfor 1/-, with two for Saturday, and iwo for Sunday. Sendyour shilling P.O. now for the Planters' Sample Box.

T H E FAMOSJS Ko. 2 P I A N T E K S ' S AMPL E Sa re Supplied Direct from oar Dock Offices, Post Free.

No . 2 Planters ' Sa mples are supplied in bose s of.50, 6,'6; two box es 12/6 post free.Plan tett es, B oxes of 50 4/-, 2 Boxes (iCO) 8/-.

OU R CIGARS ARE GUAlSANTEEB.

Every box of SOis sent out on Ihe condition that i/ , afiev smoking five. fMs are

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CIGAR CO., Dept F.,AlexandraOoch,

Because the Body-Builditig Pow«ii> of Bovi il ibaa beenproved to be from 10 to 20 timet the amount taken.

PERSONAL.

MY Bhrine.—Jock ajisioiia.—M. M. DimMy,

BOOT Button s.—What lac k 7 Writ e soon. I^jê.—M.

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SITUATIONS VACANT.

A CB H yon sketch 1 IJ so, jou can make money by it .~' Stamp for Doolclet. T.Ho ward, 11, RedUo n-sq , W.O.

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MARKETING BY POST.

APPLES, dcBsert. 121b., 3s. 6d.; cooking, 121b., 3a.; peais,dessert. I2!b., 4a. 6d.: blackberries,*iaib., 4s. 6d.;

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E A T More Fiab.—Send for sample basket. 61b., Ss. 3d.;91b. 2s. M.: 111b.. 3s. 3d,: 141b.. 3s. 6d.; cleaned an d

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terms; sunshine abundant.—Phone 2,

HOUSES TO LET.

BUY Your House.—It is being done every day by means 0*a practical and syccesstul method ot which you also

can lake advantage.—Particulais .post free on applicationto Manager. 246, Blsliopsgate, London, E.C. Please mention •• Daily Mirror ."

MISCELLANEOUS.

DETJNKATIDS Cured quickly, secretly; cost trifl ing; free,

—Carlton Chemical Co., 523, Birmingham.ELEOTROLYSIS,—Supeifluoiis Jiair permanently removed;

ladies only; eon°«ltations free.—Miss Florence Wood,105,.Re gent-st W. 11 te 6 ds..ly

HAIR Removed by Haremo on the first application guaranteed; painless and liarmless to most sensitive skin;

post free in plain w'rapper, 2s, 9d.—Send to-day to Goode'aLaboratory. 27. Lovaine-crescent. Heweastle-6n-Tyne.

DAILY BARGAINS.-. Drees-

A BABY'S Long Clothes Set; BO pieces, 21s, ; ever ithingnecessary; wondronsly beautiful rob es; perfect bome-

flnish work; an extraordinary bargaia; instant apprDval.—Mr s . W. Max, 14, The Chase, Nottingham.

A Trousseau.—24 nightdreases, knickers, chems., petticoats,et<t,; 25s,; easy payments.—Wood, 21, Qncen-eq, Leeds.

CH. EAP Dresses,—Madam Harcou tt has a large stock ofslight ly soiled- ftutnmn costumes, day and evening

dresses, from 8s. ed.*, also very cheap furs, b louses, fur coat s,shoes, etc.; goods marked plai n figures; .inspection invited,—18 , Garway-rd (two doors), Westbourne-gr ove.

IRISH Pillow Linen.-r-es. 6d. Bandies of puce Irisb Linen.sufficient to make six luJl-sized Pillow Cases; postage

Ed, extra; write lor Free Catalogue.—Hutton'a, 81, Larne.Ireland. . ,

L

OVELY Dresses'etc.; second-hand bargains; list, stamp,

—Dupont, 43, Upper Gloucester-pl. Baker-st, London,NA VY Serge OS we supply to Roy al Navy. Is, 3d., car t.t>(i.—Wbite. Contractor , Navy Stores, Qilli ngham.

R E AL Navy Serge.-As eupplied to the Admiralty; everylength stamped with guarantee; 30 inch. Is. 3id.,

Is . 6id., 64 inch setge, 23. 6d. to 10s. 6d.; other qualitiesfrom Is. Oid.; patterns tree; carriage paid.—J. D. Morant,Ltd , Admiralty Contractors. Portsmouth.•p EAI j Navy Serge direct trom Portsmouth , as supplied-tt. Royal Navy. Is. 3id. and Is. Sid. yard, carriage paid;patterns free.-'Bmnmont. D.M., Contractor. Portsmouth.aift'-haSfs well-made Knitted Sports Coat; reliable qua-U / U lity, 33in. long, unworn; genuine bargain; approbefore payment; send .for list oi 3,500 other bargains, post[ree.~0, Davis, Pawnbroker,-284. Brixton.rd, Londoji.

A r t i c l e ^ 'for D i e p o s a l .

BABY Cars, direct tsom factory, on approval; carriaeapaid ; we save you 5s. m the £ 1; cash or easy pay.

ments from 4s. montbly: send for splendid new cataioeueEreo.-Direet Public Supply Co. (Dept. 74), Coventry

B OOKS, Second-band, at Half-prices, on Every Subiect-New at 26 per cent, discount; Books bought; Catalogues

post Iree.~W. and G Foyle, 121-3, Charing Cross-rd, London

FOR Immediate Disposal. 50 beautiful aeientifio solidPearl Necklets, 18 carat gold clafps. indistinguishable

from real, to be cleared 30s. eacb; money returned wi thin 3days il not satisSa .tory.—8. Collins, 141 , Fulham-rd, LondonTNLAID Lino in beautituf art colours; jaspe and granitei- effects; special clearance ot a manufacturer's stock' weare clearing at Is . 6id. per sq. yd.—Write now for 'freesamples and 1914 coloured design book 0! inlaids to Desk 5Ward's Furnishing Stores, Seven Sisters-fiorner, South Tot'tenham. North. London. 'Phone, Tottenham, 1632.

Wanted -to Purchaao.

ARTIFICIAL Teeth Boueht, any condition; Is. per nlatinum-pi nned too th on vulcanite, as. each on silver 4a

each on geld,. 12s. eacli on plat inu m; .lash by r eturn —Robinson Bros., 60-62 Ruakm-av , Cheetham, Manchester

ARTIFlCIAL.i^„ftUne^rvâîu^'.aapply to the dental manulaoturera instead of to provincial

buyer s; if forwarded by post utmos t value per retur n oroffer made.—Messrs. BroWnins, 63, Oxford-st, London, fet100 years. Note No.—63,

" AST-OFF Clothes,—All Uniforms Lace, Teeth, Jewelle rybought at higbMit prices; buyers attend free; cashc

Chains, Rings Trinkets] Silver Antiques and pre^cious Stones boug ht for Cash by FraaeTs. tlie weI!-hnownand most reliable firm; best value sent for parcels or ofEersmade; ref. Capital & Counti es Bank.—Fiasets (Ip swich),Ltd., Goldsmiths (Desk 63), Princos-st, Ipswich. Est. 1833.

G ENT.'S La<lies second-hand Cloth es; good prices parcels—Great Central Stores. E4, High Holbot.n, London.

JEWELL ERY.—An y condition Chains, Watches, Rings,Brooches, Silver Articles Special prices; Teeth, Old

Plat e Bronzes,—Johns6a and Co.. 41, Cheapside, London.TTt' AXrt? ! T TTTi V '^^'^ ^ê ' ' ' " ' *3o!d and SilverU Jjj VV X L I X J X J X l i X t i » articles; any. condition; jewels,plate curio s; largest buyers; cash ret-urn- executors pleasenote.—Stanley and Co.. 33, Qx£01 d-st, London. No teNo .~3 3.JEWELLERY.—Old teeth, silver, any condition, jewels,

O curios, etc.; send at once, best prices by retu rn Great

Central Stores 24. High Holborn, London. Estd. 1896.

SPINK and Son. Ltd., beg to caution tbe public againstother traders using the same name; fine jewels, antique

silver, enamels, gond, etc. valued or puichaaed for cash.—Spink and 8on, .Ltd .. 17 and 18. Piccadill y, W. Est. 1772.

When the papers give you shocksOf newsof rapid falls in s t o ch s ,An d you make a mental sumOf l o s s e s—we l l , it makes you glura—B ut to d e p r e s s i o n , don't give way.Take some * J e I ! o l d s ' marked 2A.

Dr . T. Hatiifild Walker, F.C.S.,-late Analyst tor the City of Car l i s l e , etc.,late Medical Officer of HeaUh, Longtown, wrote:—"Since finalysing•' your ' J e l l o i d s ' I have regularly used them in my pract i ce , and have"always found them most effectual. I have given them in several case.s" where the stomach would not tolerate pi l l s , and when the patient.s were

" p u t on ' J e l l o i d s ' they immediately began to improve. Both from a" chemical and a clinical point of view, I consider Iron ' Jelloids ' to be" absolutely perfect"

Iron ' j e i l o i d s ' will remove the causes and symptoms of Anaamia. Bytaking Iron ' J e l l o i d s ' the not uncommon disadvantages of other IronToriics are avoided. No ill-effects are set up. No cons t ipat ion . No"rust" in the s tomach. No danger of non-absorp t ion . No fear of injuryto the t ee th . Palatable , and easy to t ake . Rel iable . Inexpens ive .

Fo r Men, Women and Children.If you WOuM have radiant heal th , an elastic step and well-braced nerves

yo u must have healthy blood. To improve and strengthen the blood takeIron ' J e l l o i d s , ' commended by Medical Men, and favourably reviewedby the Medical Press . As a general tonic I r o n ' J e l l o i d s ' are excellent.

Iron ' J e l l o i d s ' have overcome every difficulty in the treatment ofAnemia and Weakness in men, women and chi ldren .

M r. C. F..COLLIER, 181 South Esk-road, Forest Gate , wr i t es : " I was siiffer-ing Irom depression and lowiiess of spiri ts, resulting from poorness of bloodand run-down nerves. The first box of' J e l l o i d s ' made a great difference, and

continuing to take them I derived great benefit. I always recommend Iron' J e i l o i d s ' to my friends."

A fortnight's trial (price l/lj) will convince youFor Women, Iron ' Je lloid3'No. 2. F or Men, No, ZA {containing Quinine) . For Children, No. 1,

Of ail Chemists, price i / l i and a/9 per box, or direct from

T H E *JELL0ID'CO.(Dept. 72 RD.), 205, City Road, London, E.C.

A.FINANCIAL.

A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A.~-Loans wit hin 2* .lio^''f *}•„.'?,". . 1 . interest on note ol hand alone, ox bill ol Kale, noobjectionable inquiries or fuas,—Apply direct to the lenders,West London Advance Co,, Ltd,, 278, Pentonv.lle-rd, N..(Side Entranoe.^^^^ dated cheques cashed; ;E10 upwardsA . advanced to responsib le persona in Banka, tasuranceand Civil service at lait husineat rate ol intfc st repay-Aent sby inst aimen(s. -J. L. Lewis, 29, I-"''ea^ -hill , E.G.

A A A - I d eal in money any distance by Wist secretly;A . • £5 to £1, 000 on your own s'gnatnre; all classes; myprice U the lowest obtainable; £5, at 3s. rnonth; £10, at6s month- £20. at lOs. month; £50, at 253. month; nofuss d elay, or publ icit y, write to-day. enclose stampedaddêaa.—F. Linde n. 1 3. Yerk-et., Glasgow.A LOAN on simple note of hand, -tram £B upwards pri-

A .vateW and c onflden tiUly' a lvancfed wit hout fees orded-actions; repayable by easy InstRlmonta.-Apply The I'lna-bury Discount Co., LUl.. 119, Finsbury-pavemenl. E,0. .

BORROW Privately by Post; £2 to £1,000 on note olhand; all classes, any distance; repay from 2s. monthly,

-W . Biros, Sydenham House, Eowlands-rd, Worthi ns.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

LADY Reld'a Teeth Society. Ltd.~Gae, Sa.; teeth, at hospital prices; weekly il desired.—Call or wri w. See., Miea

Gordon. 524, O:ilord-at. Mftrble Arch. TeJ., E59B Pad.

AVIARIES, POULTRY AND PET8.r^ AN ABIES.—Charmin g songatere, every , variety* alsow bre eding; approv al; list free.—Rodd, Spoctallst. Norwich.

POLICE Does.~MaJor Richardson's Airedales, (aa aup-

plied police) for lonely walks, house protection duringthe burglary .season; from 4 guiaeas. pups 2 guiueaa.-Grove End, Harrow. Teh 423.

MU&ICAL INSTRUMENTS.rNRAMOPHONE, hornless, inlaid Sheraton cabinet, heightVJt 41t., record cupboar d, on wheels; purohaKed Apr il; records; £5 10s.; approval.—3. Auber tpark , Highbury, LondonPIANOS. —liojd , Ltd., supply their gold medal pianos on

d of erred payments or for c ash ; carri age free; catalogues free.-Boyd, L td., 19, Holborn , London, B,C, ,

YOUR HAIR

We Make up into SwitchesSave the hair you cotnb out, and have it

made into a switch, a transformation, afringe, or a set of ouds. Know that youare wearintj sour own hair—not thatwhich cannot match your own in colour andbeauty. We prepare comb inBB by onrSpecial hygienic process, which renders thehair soft and glossy,

OU R SPECIAL OFFER.Send us your combines with P.O. 2/-,

and we will make tbe ha ir up into a lon(!Switch. Satisfaction Is guaranteed. Deliveryin three days. Writ e for Free Booklet,

ARTISTS INHAI»,

(Dept. 6D),

IPSWICH

WOOTTONS .

. ^ - ^

http://t7anted/

http://t7anted/

http://t7anted/



T he Daily MirrorT H E M O R N IN G JO U R N A L W IT H T H E S E C O N D L A R G E S T N E T S A L E .

One Hal f penny . -rMONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913. One Halfpenny.

F O O T BA L L U N D E R B O T H C O D E S : IN C I D E N T S I N S A T U R D A Y ' S G A M E S .

League ma tch p ic t u res: (1 ) Reyno lds, the Fu lham custod ian , f is t ing away m thematch aga inst ' B lackpoo l , in which ne i the r s ide scored .- (2 ) F iske , the Blackpoo lgoa lkeepe r, s aves. (3) Headw ork in the game between Mancheste r City and Black

burn Rovers, the League leade rs, who st i l l ma in ta in the ir unbroken record . (4)Norwich City , who de fea ted Exe te r City , a t tack ing . (5 ) Norwich fo rward cha rgesthe Exe te r goa lkeepe r. (6 ) Newcast le on the ba l l aga inst Che lsea .

^ ''^"'; ,4'^ 7i:*'t^'- :\"r:^^'"-\^M*-i •-* '-'- >";3^-\'r't,;;'T';'' -j'^^McJ

A line ou t in the ma tch be tween the Tro j ans and Osborne Roya l I*ava l Co llege ,which took p lace a t Sou tham pton . I t was a keen ly con tested game .— (Daily Mirror

# p h o to g ra p h . )

Loose p lay in the ma tch be tween New port and Cardiff. The game re su l ted m av ic tp ry fo r Newpo rt by 2 goa ls (one d ropped) and a t ry (12 po in ts) to a goa l and a

try {8 points).—(Z?m7y M/rr<7r pho togr aph. )

^ t ,

m ^-Prin ted and Publ i shed by T H B PiCTOEIAIi N E W S P A P E E C O . 1 1 9 1 0 ) . L T D ., at The Daily Mirror Offices. 2 3 -2 9 , Bouveri e-s t reet , London , and 22 , Cannon-s t reet . Manche s ter . -Mo nday , October 1 3 . 1 9 1 3 .

dmir 1913 10-13-01-tragedia do volturno

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