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Daily MirrorTHB MORNING J OURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE,

No. 2,653, Beg!at«Ted at t he O.P.O1as a Newapapet. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1912 Om Halfpenny.

2 8 5 MEMBERS OF THE OLYMPIC'S CREW REFUSE TO SAIL ON THE GROUND

THAT THERE WERE NOT ENOUGH LIFEBOATS.

An ex trao r d ina ry inc iden t occurred a t Sou tham pton yeste rday . The Olympic— thesiste r-sh ip o f the i l l -s ta rred Tita n ic— was due to leave fo r New York a t noon , andevery th ing was in read iness fo r the vesse l to depa rt , w hen , to the amaze ment o feve ryone , a la r ge num ber o f the c rew began to f i le down the on ly rema i n ing g angway . The men inc luded 150 f i remen, seven ty -two tr im mer s, th ir ty -f our g rease rsand twen ty -n ine o the rS j and they a l leged that th^ra was insufficient l i feboa t accom

moda ti on , a l though the number , i t is unde rs tood , had been inc reased to an ex ten tequa l to the fu ll number o f the peop le aboa rd . (1 , 3 and 5 ) A d ramatic inc iden t ;A youn g fireman who , finding he coul d not l eave th e vessel aft , slid from ship tosho red ow n a cab le 70ft . long . All h is money d ropped in to the wa te r . (2 ) Bringing his kit ashore . (4) A scuffle with the police. A numbe r of the men had to ba,fo rc ib ly removed.—{Daily Mirror p h o to g ra p h s . )

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Page 2 'Advertisers' Announcements, T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R 'Advertisers' Annoumements. April 25. 1912

T h o u s a n d s Q i s o a r d t h e i rT r u s s e s a n d a r e C o m -

p l e t e l y C u r e d .All t i ie important discoveries in connection with t l ic

Healin g Art are not made by profess ional medicalmen. There a re exceptions, and one of these is thetruly wonderful discovery made by an as tute andclever old Sea Captain—Captain Collings . After stif-fering himself for a great many years from a doublaruptt ire, which the doctors said was incurable, he decided, rather than give way to absolute despair , todevote all his t ime and energies to try to discover acure himself. After making all tor ts of investigations ,reading numerous works on rapture, etc. , he made himself practically a rupture specialis t without f indingwhat he needed, unti l , quite by accident, he s tumbledacross the very thing he had been looking for so long,and, not only was he able to completely cure himselfwith it, "ut his discovciy was tested over and overRgain on'Sll sorts of rupture cases , with the result thatthey also were absolutely cured, and ihc sufferers.knewthe Joy onco more of perfect health and the gloriousfreedom of going about without a truss . Poss iblyyou may have read about this wonderful euro in thoMW S * ^* ' - - I ] ^J J l

Captain ColUnes idling hoxv he Cured his Rupture.be glad to learn that Captain CoIIings offers to send toevery sufferer from rupture full particulars of hisniarvcllcius discovery free of charg e, so that they cancute themselves as he was cured and as hundreds ofethers have been cured.

The nature of this wonderful cure is so s imple thatft is effected withou t pain or inconven ience. The ordinary occupations of life can be followed whilst it isacting, and i t completely CURES—not merely relieves—so that trusses are no longer needed, (he risk ofsurgical operations is abolished, and the affected partbecomes as sound and as strong as ever it was-beforc.

Arrangements have been made so that al l readers o£" The Daily Mirror " suffering from rupture will beKupplied with full part iculars of this invaluable discovery without cos t , and i t is to be hoped that al! whoneed it will avail themselves of this generous offer.Simply fill in and post the attached coupon', addressedas Indicated, and the frea tes t will reach you a fewhours af terwards .

Captain W . A. COLLIN GS an d SONS (Box 821),33, Theobald's Road, London, W.C.

Dear Sirs ,—Send mc Free the Information and Test ,that I may cure my Rupture.

Nama

Address

t

The W ood-Milne Tyreembodies the steel rub-ber tread. No treat!material biles the roadlike Steel-Rubber orwhips alouH so well,

la any weather it is thesafest of ail for fast work

WOO0MiLNEM O T O R - C Y C L E T Y R E S

In 'QHpi-lb,"Gi'!nstufl,' anri Hiibhftr-studdcdpatterns. In two woielifs—'Special'and ' iixtra-Stronit

WOOD - Mn.NE, LIMITED, PRESTON, LANCS. •Also at London, '^lanchesiei- Av-), llr stol. Belfast." Glasgow.

will give a m ost brilliant a nd lasting shine , with aminimum of labour. It is the pohsh that smartI>eopl ^ use a nd th e be st for all kind s of boo ts andshoes—bos calf, glace kid, etc, black or browu.

In neat Id. , 2d. , 4d., 6 d. t insof local dealers everywhere.

; , C HI SWI C K POU SH C O. .Hosarth W orks , London, W .

A s h a b b y a p p e a r a n c e i s a s e r i o u s d r a w b a c k a n d a h e a v y

h a n d i c a p in t h e s t r u g g l e f o r s u c c e s s . T h e r e i s n o n e e d

w h a t e v e r t o p u t o ff o r d e r i n g a n e w r j g - o u t ] t h e G r a v e s

SSh S u i t 13 t h e g r e a t e s t a c h i e v e m e n t i n p o p u l a r p r i c e d

t a i l o r i n g w h i c h t h e c l o t h i n g t r a d e h a s t o o f fe r , a n d o u re q u i t a b l e e a s y p a y m e n t s y s t e m e n a b l e s y o u t o h a v e y o u r

s u i t i m m e d i a t e l y , a n d s p r e a d t h e c o s t o v e r s e v e r a l

m o n t h s . - A l l t h e e s s e n t i a l s o f a w e l l p l a n n e d , c o m f o r t a b l e

a n d s t y l i sh s u i t a r e p u t I n to t h e G r a v e s 3 S / - S t y l e .

T h e m a t e r i a l s a r e r e l i a b le a n d o f h a n d s o m e a p p e a r a n c e ;

t h e s u i t i s c l e v e r l y c u t , c a r e f u l l y t a i l o r e d , a n d t r i m

m e d a n d f i n i s h e d i n p e r f e c t t a s t e . T h i s i s a h i g h - g r a d e

c lo t h ing o f f er I n to wh ich i t wi l l pay yo u to l ook

without delay. There is no tim e like the pre sen t.

W E C D E L . I V E R yotir Sui t from the material of your own choice,•tyliibly cut. tftitored, and carefuliy mad s exactly to your own measurea,

•n<t If you a re In every resaect entirely pleased with tha Bult whendelivered and tiled on at home, the balance is payable by sUmonthly cayments of B/- But If you are Jn any way disappointedwith the work, you we under no obligation whatever to keeptb« suit, and we will immediately return the whole of the money paid.

IT C O S T S N O T H IN G to tes t the s incerity of our offer . W rltoa Post Card to-dav for patterns of the Gcaves 33 /- Su it, and you willreceive per return th e finest display of materials ever liubniitfed at theprice. Tlie cloths we shall sample will bo cntthigs from th e lejisflisnow behiil made up, iuchrdinfi TWEEDS. CiicviOl^, W ORSTED SKROES,PLAIN BLSCK AND BLUC VICUNAS, and a splendid IcadhiS flue hi hardwearm s Yoisissmuis S!irnKG"s. W hen you come to examine the palteiuByou will be struck by Ihe fact that alliioi^uh 35 /- is admittedly a"economical pi'ice for a rtoodsult, yef EU the patterns we submit are (asfeful,(Uperior designs, & such as you notice inihe most exiiensive W est End suits.

W H E R E V E R Y O U L I V E you may t iike advantage ofour favouiablc prices and e.Quitablo easy payment terms, aud every readerwho is alive to his own interests slioyld ECUd a Post Card Immedialely,(or our umivalled display of auiUnS samples at 3 S i " and 42 / - pos tfree per return. Everything carriage paid to ail approved orders forBmall deposit w ith order and ea^y month ly payme nts through th e postafter goods are received and considered (luite satisfactory. 8*? wh ctb errou prefer Ll^ht oe Dar k pa t t e r ns . 21- in the S Cash Discount.

" • - - - i i j?

S H E F F I E L D .

-ft"

i cIS as

as I S

I t I s r ay d u t y t o t h a n k y o u f o r tl ie g o o d w h i c h W o o d w a r d ' s G r i p e W a t e r h a sd o n e t o vay l i t t l e g i r l , w h o i s n o w t w e l v e m o n t h s o l d . S h e i s h a p p y a n d c o n t e n t e d , a n dw e c a n t r u l y s a y t h a t

m a k e s c h U d * - r e a r m g a p l e a s u r e ! -S h e h a s c u t s i x t e e t h w i t h o u t a n y t r o u b l e . S h eh a s t a k e n y o u r m e d i c i n e s i n c e s h e , w a s a w e e k o l d . I w o u l d n o t b e w i t h o u t i ti n t h e h o u s e .

O u r b a b y a l r e a d y w a l k s a b o u t w e ll , a n d is a s h a p p y a s t h e d a y i s l o n g !

Y o u r s tr u l y , M r s . C O C K S H U T T ,46, G r a f t o n R o a d , N . , D e c . 1 8 , 1 9 1 1 .

WOODWAR D'S GRIPE WATER is sold

at all Chemists' and Stores. Price I s . l ^ d .

Liver Pills and Constipation Cures come and go, but

Livercontinue as they have for over 50 years to give joyous relief andJiermanen t cure to rnillioris who suffer from Constipatio n, Sick

Indigestion, Nervousness, Lack ofAppetite, Energy and Ambition.

Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.

G E N U I N E must bear signature

Headache, Torpid Liver,

S IX y [ i i R S '

Face and Arms Covered w ith Eczemai

Suffered Immortal Agony. Cut i -

cura Soap and Oin tment Effecteda Complete Cure In Three Weeks,. — , — • - « . — —

" I t givea me great pleasure to bear tes t imony to t t io marvelous healing properties of

Cuttcura Soap and CuticuraOintme nt. I owe them a debtof grati tude for ray completscure from s ix years ' i tchingtorture of eczema. My armsand face were covered anddootora said J t was Incurable.1 used to dread work for thenI got very hot and . itclietjterr ibly and my arms BweJled60 at night tha t I could hardly

res t . Then I read th e offer of samples ofCuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper ,which I ftdviae all alttn-dirffercrs to apply for.

"Before I tr ied Cuticura Soap and Ointmen t I Buffered immort al agony but af tejthe samp le had relieved m o of the i tchhig, Xkept ou with the treatment for three wefJ taand I t effected a complete cure when doctorsI iad pronoimced I t hopeless . Cuticnra Soapand Ointment are a national boon and agreat relief to alt who suffer from diaeaseaof the skin. I am a constant user of theCuticura Soap, and tho Cuticura Soap andOlntraont are surely invaluable remedies foreezema from wlilch I was a great siiiTeretunti l I tr ied the Cuticura Soap and Ointmen t." (Signed) Enoch Evans , Baron IIUl,Beanma ria, Is le of Angleaea, N. W ales , July23 , 1911.

Cuticura Soap and Ciit lcura Ointmentafford tho spccdies* and most economicaltreatment for skin and scalp humours , ofyoung a nd old. A s ingle set is of ten suff icient.Although Cuticura Soap and Ohitment areBold throughout the world, a l iberal sampleOf eacli , with 32-p. book m ay be had, post-free, f rom neares t depot? P. Newbcry & Bona,27 , Charterhouse SQ., lAmAoa; U. Towns *Co., Sydney , N. 8 . W . : L ennon . L td . , C ape .Town; Muller , Maclean A Co., Calcutta andB omba y; Po t t e r D . & 0 . C or p . , B os ton .U.S .A.

" Dischargedfrom theArmy as

incurable."

, Our porirait is of Mr,* H. Petlipher, of 9. Mill

Ro ad . Rosliervil lo.Gravesentl, Keot, who,after hsmg dischargedfrom the Army wflb

I Ciironic Kheumatismas incurable, saya i—

1 tried yoiic Clarke's'(•to Ulood Mixture, and got

fth almost itislant relief. Ipersevered with it, and

after taklnd four bottles am pleased to say I am perfectly cured, and have never had a pain or twitch ofRheumatism since."

• ^ • J w *

" * * ;»

»

If voii snffer from any such disease as Ec ie aa .Scr of n id , B ad L ege , Abs ce s s es , Ulcer s , G landa-lar SwelliD|£s . Bolls , Pimples , S ore s of anyh iad , P i l es , B lood Po i s on , R benmat l s n i , Gont .

i c , don't waste your lime and money on uselesslotions and messy ointments whicii cannot get h"lowthe surface of the skin. W hat you want and whatyou must have to be permanently cured is a medicinethat will thoroughly free tho blood of the poisonousmatter w hich alone is the true c ause of all yoursuffering. Clarke's Blood Mixture is lust suoh amedicine. It Is composed of ingredients which quicklyattack, overcome and espel from the blood all impurities,from whatever cause arising, and by rend erins It Cleanand pure never fails to effecta complete and lasting cure.

Over FiftyYears' Success.

Pleasant tothe taste.

S o l d b ynil Chemistsmd, Stores ,"2/9'' p o t

bojtle.Refuse all.

Substitutes.

CLAMES

N^'^'V' T H E W O R L D ' S B E S T

B L O O D P U H I F I E R . "

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April 25, 1912 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Page 3

OLYMPIC FIREMEN REFUSE TO SAIL.

L i n e r H e l d U p a t S o u t h a m p t o n

a t L a s t M i n u t e .

285 SUDDENLY LAND

Last Man Slides Down Mooring

Ropas, as Ship Is Startin g.

A N C H O E E D O F F H Y D E .

Seamen Said to Have Struck, but

Afterwards Agreed to Sail.

A r emar kab le and unexpeet ed s equel t o t he

T i t an i c d i s asL er was r epor t ed f r om Southam pton

y e s t e r d a y .

The gre at l iner Olym pic was to have ' jai led from

thai por t a t noon f o r New Yor k . Her boa t accom

modat ion had been incr eas ed [ o an ex t en t which , i t

was unders tood, was equal to the full number of

s ou l s on boar d .At the las t moment—five minutes before sail ing

time, in (act- h owev er, nearly 3U0 f iremen, g rease rs ,tr imm ers and others refused to sail .

T hr owing the i r k i t s on t he quay o r car r y ingthem on t l i e i r s hou lder s , t hey mar ched as hor e bythe s ol e r emain in g gangw ay . A no is y meet ing washeld, the result ot which was that the men decided to remain on shore.

As r eas on lo r t he i r ac t i on t hey a l i ened tha t(1) The re are not suff icient sea men on board

to man the l i f eboat s .

( 2 ) C o l l aps ib l e boa t s a r e uns eawor thy .Af t er a cons ider ab l e de l ay , t he Olympic wastowed down Sou thampton W ater t o awai t a r e l ayof f i r emen of f R vd e , wher e s he ancho r ed . At8.30 a tug went oii t to her with abou t l if ty f iremen , bu t a t e l even o ' c lock one ou t - o f - wor k f i r e man w as t he on ly f r es h r ecr u i t wai t i ng i n t heWhite Star off ice.

T he cr ew was s t i l l near ly 200 s hor t , and theWh ite S tar office at the dock gat es was s t i l lp i c k e t e d ,

T her e w as no p r os pec t o f t he Ol j ' f np i c ge l l i n gaway even to C her bo ur g t i l l t he mor n ing .

There are 1,400 passengers booked for ^ th ejour ney , i nc lud ing thos e who wi l l embar k a t C her bour g and Queens to wn. T he Duke of Su ther l andi s among the m,

L as t n igh t i t was r epor t ed t ha t s ome pas s enger son the l i ner wer e expr es s ing anx ie ty abou t t r ave l l i ng wi th e i t her a s hor t - handed cr ew or a s cr a t chc r e w .

DRAMATIC JQURNBY ON A ROPE.

( 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 . )

SOUT HAMPT ON, Apr i l ' 21 .^A s ens a t iona l i n c iden t p r even ted the s a i l i ng o f t he Olympic a t noonto- day .

At f i ve minu tes t o twelve , when a l l t he pas s engergangways had been r emoved , and af t e r t he l as tvis i tors had returned to the C|uay, kits began to be

th r own over boar d upon the quays ide .A moment o r two l a t e r s ever a l hundr ed f i r emen

and tr im mers beg an to fi le to shore back across thecr ew' s gangway af t , car r y ing the i r bund les andbags , and as s embled in a no i s y , t h r ea t en ing cr owdupon the quay and in t he l and ing s hed .

A s or t o f mas s meet ing wa s a t once he ld i n acorner of the vas t shed, and an off icial of themen ' s un ion , s t and ing on an empty t r uck , pu t t heques t ion to t he men wdie ther t hey s hou ld r e tu r nto the ship or keep oft her ,

He ' s a id he had been as s ur ed by M r . Ph i l i pC ur r y , t he W hi t e S t ar manager , t ha t t her e wer eenough boat s f o r ever yb ody , and tha t t he Boar dof T r ade had appr oved them, bu t i t was f o r t hemen to s ay whether t hey wo uld t ake t he r i s k o rno t .

A s how of hands d i s p l ay ing a l a r ge ma jor i t yf o r s t ay ing as hor e , t he meet ing b r oke up inl es s t har i f i ve minu tes , t he men s ea t ing thems elveson, t he i r bags o r s p r awl ing on the g r oun d . Seve r a l ,however, seemed to wish to go back to the ship.

DEPUTATION FROM FIREMEN.

Mr. Curi y and other olficials of the com pan yv.-ere joined in a few minutes by Capta in Ha ddo ck,commander o f t he Olympic .

The y conferred in a l i t t le group apar t f rom n oisys tr ikers , and Mr. Curry gave brisk orders to subor d ina t es a t i n t e r va l s , s uch as ' ' T e l eph one totown police for help to clear this shed.": "T he y ar e mut inee r s , " he s a id , " f o r no t on ly

d id t hey s ign on l as t M onday , bu t t hey mus t er edth i s mor n ing , and ther ef o r e t he voyage , as f a r asthey ar e concer ned , has ac tua lly be gun . "! Acco rding to one account af ter the men lef t the

-l iner a deputation of f ive f iremen and f ive greaserswai t ed upon M r . C ur r y , and in t he p r es ence o fC o m f n a n d e r C l a r k . t h e H o a r d o f T r a d e I n s p e c t o rand C hief E migr a t i on Of f i cer , s a id t hey wer e no ts a t i s f ied wi th t he co l l aps ib l e bo a t s .| . C omm ande r C lar k s a id he had mad« an examina t ion o f t he boa t s , and was per f ec t l y s a t i s fi ed

M r . C ur r y t hen s a id he would g ive t he menf ive minu tes t o dec ide t he i r cour s e o f ac t i on .T he y ther eupon he ld a meet ing on the quay , wi ththe r es u l t t ha t t hey unan imous ly dec ided no t t or e tu r n t o t he s h ip .;, .W hi l e t he r ebe l s wer e s hou t ing and j eer ing , a^quad o f s ome th i r t y vo lun teer s f o r t he s tokeho ld

Ji r a lked- qu ick ly acr os s t he r emain ing gangway on6 t h e s h i p , a n d - M r . C u r r y f o ll o w e d . T h e c a p

tain had preceded them,".T he gangway was t hen t aken up , and the s h ip

was cut off f rom the shore, exce pt lor her mooi ing jcab l es . I t was t hen tha t t h - mos t d r amat i c I nc i -den t o f t he day took p l ace . •

A youn g f ireman woKe in his bunl; to f ind thatthe res t had cleared and i t was too late to cross theaf t gangw ay to t he quays ide .

I mm edia t e ly he made h i s way to t he f o r epeakof t he ves s e l and bo ld ly s l i d down a cab l e s even tyf ee t l ong , i nc l i ned f r om the l i ner t o t he s hor e .

T hr ee t hou . s and peop le on the s h ip and quayheld t he i r b r ea th as he became bunche d toge therlike a spide r in the middl e of the rope. His hea dhung downwar ds , h i s pocket s empt i ed , and a l l h i smoney fell into the sea, but he reached his fr iendson the quay in safety.

T hey s ho u ted to ano ther man up above to f o ll owhis exam ple or jumi) into the sea an d " swim for

i t , " p r omis ing to ge t h im ou t , bu t t he man de l ayedtoo long, for , with a great roaring of s team from thevalves at the top of the f irs t and third of her tourfunnels , the ship began to s t ir .

SEAMEN'S WIRELESS MESSAGE

Seama n L ewis , A.B . , s en t a wi r e l ess mes s age toM r . C annon , s ecr e t a r y o f t he Seaf ar er s ' Union ,a t 6 .15 .p .m. f r om the Oly mpic i nqu i r ing :— •

" Shall c r ew pr oceed Olym pic , awai t your dec i s ion . "

T hi s r e f er r ed t o t he s eamen on ly . Of cour s e ,t he ans wer g iven was a d ip lomat i c one .

" Sa i lo r s mu^ t no t s ay ' 1 s han ' t ' when they ar etold to wor k," expla ined one of the f iremen'ss pokes men to me, " bu t i f t hey a l l s i t on t he i rfynnks and say, ' I can ' t , ' the only thin g thatcan be done with th em is to s ign oft their ar t iclesand pu t t hem on a s h i l l i ng a month pay , d i s c l i a r g -ing them at the f irs t port of call ."

At mid nigh t i t w'as s tated th at al l ranks belowboat s wain ' s mate s t r uck on the Olympic , bu t a f t e r wards agreed to .sail .

MEN WANT WOODEN BOATS.

M r . C annon , t he s ecr e t a r y o f t he Seaf ar er s 'Union h er e , t e ll s me tha t a l t oge ther 285 men cameas hor e a t t he l as t moment ,

There were l .W firemen, seventy-two tr immers ,t h i r t y - f our g r eas er s and twen ty- n ine s to r eke eper s ,f an- o i l e r s , s t o r ekeeper s ' as s i s t an t s and r e f r i ger a to ra t t e n d a n t s .

" T he twen ty e ng ineer s f r om o ther s h ips whowent on board to act as f iremen," h e said, " can' t dothe work of 2^5 me n. The y could only help gether t o R yde .

" A depu ta t i on f r om th i s un ion went t o t he W hi t eS tar L ine l as t n igh t and compla ined abou t t he boa t sand the sailors being too few for the boats on board.

" T he co mpany p r omis ed f our mor e s a i l o r s ,making f o r ty - two ins t ead o f t h i r t y - e igh t , bu t whatgood are forty- two for for ty-four boats and raf ts?

'•' T he men s ay tha t t hey mus t have woodenb o a t s . Tha t is the reason of it al l . We re porte dto t hem what t he owner s s a id l as t n igh t , and theyta lked i t over t l i is mor n ing am ong thems elves .

" At sail ing t ime they s imply came off when theyf ound ther e wer e on ly s ix t een wooden boat s onboa rd. The y say that ot the forty collaps ibles senton boar d s ix t een wer e r e j ec t ed by the Boar d o tT r ad e and pu t back on the quay wher e an ybodycan s ee t hem now.

1N5I»ECT0H SATISFIED,

C apta in C lar k , t he Boa r d o f T r ad e i ns pec to r ,said to me : —

" I am not only satis f ied that the boats on b oardare suff icient for al l the passengers and crew nowon board, but I found the crews of the boats thismor ning eff icient, and I have "given my sanction

f or t he s h ip t o p r oceed . "On e of the f iremen told me that so me of the

co l l aps ib l e boa t s wer e uns a t i s f ac to r y , bu t C ap ta inC lar k as s ur ed me tha t cer t a in ly none o f t he boa t son the ship were in a faulty condit ion.

He had one wooden boat and one co l l aps ib l elower ed to t he water , manned and r owed bef or e hewould cert ify the ship,

I t was abou t ha l f - pas t one when the Olympicbegan to move , be ing l ed by a power f u l t ug .S i m u l t a n e o u s l y t e l e g r a m s w e r e d i s p a t c h e d t oC owes and Por t s mouth f o r f i r emen and t r im mer s ,and i t was under s tood tha t t he Olympic wouldanchor be tween Net l ey and C owcs t i l l s u f f i c i en tmen wer e ava i l ab l e ,

THUMB THROUGH COLLAPSIBLE.

" W e demanded wooden boat s f o r ever ybody yes t e r da y , " s a id one o f t he i r s pokes men to me to nigh t. " We did not get the m, so we refused tosail .

"W hy , s ome of t hes e co ll aps ib l es sen t t o t heOlym pic have the da t e 1902 on them and havenever been in t he water . T en yea r s o f s t o r agemus t have per i s hed the co l l aps ib l e mater i a l .

"O ne o f us poked h i s t humb th r ough i t t h i sm o r n i n g ,

"W e ar e no t cowar ds . W e ar e do ing a na t iona ls er v i ce i n d r awing a t t en t ion to t he i nadequacy o ft h e s e m a k e s h i f t b o a t s , "

ARE OLYMPIC FIREMEN DESERTER S?

Have the s toker s who l e f t t he Olympic commi t t ed a pun i s hab le o f f ence? C an they be p r os ecu t ed as des er t e r s ?

T h e l ega l pos i t i on as be tween s h ip owner s ande m p l o y e e s w a s k i n d l y e x p l a i n e d t o Tfie DailyMirror yes t er da y by an exper i enc ed o f f i ci a l ' of t heS h i p p i n g F e d e r a t i o n , L t d .

" Under t he M er c han t Sh ipp ing Act s h ipowner shave the power t o p r os ecu te s eamen who des er tt he i r s h ip when they have s igned on f o r a voyage , "he s a id .

"T he f i remen , t r immer s and g r eas er s who l e f tt he Olympic mus t have s igned ar t i c l es f o r t hevoyage , and un les s t hey can p r ove a r ea l g r i evance t hey ar e pun i s hed in t he us ua l way by theB o a r d o f T r a d e .

"T hi s t akes t he f o r m of a b l ack mar k —' v o y a g e - n o t c o m p l e t e d ' — i n t h ^ c o n t i n u o u s d i s char ge books which does no t impr ove the i r chanceof ge t t i ng ano ther j ob .

" E ver y s eaman ha s h i s d i s cha r ge book , whichi s - h i s mos t va luab le pos s es s ion , as i t r ecdr ds h i sc h a r a c t e r DQ ever y s h ip i n which he haa s e ived .

FOR RELATIVES OF TITANIC HEROES.

'Daily Mail' Women's Fund Realises

£27,876 in Six Days.

L A D Y ' S J E W E L S O N Y I E W

Huddersfield Resident Offers to Sell

His Pictures for Sailors* Relatives.

G E N E R O U S C H I L B l l E N .

D a y a f t e r d a y t h e w o m e n o f E n g l a n d c o n t i n u e

to pour i n t he i r t r i bu t es t o t he memor y o f t he

i l l us t r i ous dead o f t he T i t an i c . And day af t e r

day the s p l en d id t o t a l s wel l s f o r t he benef i t o f

the wives and ch i ld r en who have been l e f t s t r i cken

b e h i n d .

By the i r magni f i cen t e f f o r t s B r i t i s h women ar c

r a i s ing a na t iona l m emor i a l t o t he her oes who , i n

t h a t d r e a d f u l l a s t h o u r o f d e a t h , m a d e t h e

s upr em e s acr i f i ce wi th i nv inc ib l e her o i s m . I t i s

a memor i a l which i s imper i s hab le ,

T he r ecor d , s i nce The Daily Mail made i t s ap

p e a l , i s : —'rhurs(l,iy £1,298 • Monday ^1^'^ 29Friday £1,100 Tiit^aday £24,126Saturday £7,433 I

Yes t er day f u t t her con t r ibu t ions b r ough t t he t o t a l

up to ^27 ,876 .JEWELLERY ON VIEW,

T he j ewel l e r y w hich was s en t by a l ady f r omC ur r ag h C a mp, C o . Ki ldar e , t o be d is pos ed o f f o rthe benefit of the fund was yes terday placed in thecentre of the window at T/is Daily Mirror Stud ios .

<J3, S t r a n d , L o n d o n , W . C .T he l ady , i t wi l l be r emem ber ed , wr o t e qu i t e

s imply : ^ ' - I have no money th i s quar t e r , bu t Iwi s h t o s end s ometh ing to he lp t hos e who havesuffered from the loss of the Titan ic." An d so shes en t her j ewel l e r y .

She was de t er mined to do s ometh ing f o r t hefund and to show her practical grati tude, and soshe .sent sometli ing which means more to mostw o m e n t h a n m e r e m o n e y .

T he j ewel l e r v r epos es on a cus h ion in t he window of The Daily Mirror Stud ios . T her e a r eth r ee p i eces ; a beau t i f u l d i am ond br ooc h in t hes hape o f a swal low, a d i amond and s apph i r e pen dan t and ano ther enamel l ed and j ewel l ed pen i l an t .

M es s r s . J . W . Ben . s on , L imi t ed , t he wel l - knownjewel l e r s , who have r es to r ed the o r nament s , s t a t etha t t he d i amon d br ooch and the d i amond pendan t a r e each wor th ^25 , and the enamel l ed pendan t f our gu ineas .

OFFEBED HIS PICTUBE5.

T he moment t he o r nament s wer e p l aced in t hewindow they began to a t t r ac t a cons ider ab l eamoun t o f a t t en t ion . W i th in f i ve minu tes o f t he i rbe ing p l aced ther e a s ubs t an t i a l o f f e r was madef or t hem. T he f i r s t o f fe r made f o r t he s mal l e rp e n d a n t w a s ^ 5 .

T her e wi l l a l s o be s hown in t he window ofThe Daily Mirror Stud ios t o - day a co lour ed andnear ly l i f e - s i ze p i c tu r e of t he her o i c C ap ta i nSmi th , o f t he T i t an i c , on t he b r idg e which he

never des er t ed . I t was t he l as t pho tog r aph t aken .b e f o r e h e l e f t S o u t h a m p t o n .

Anoth er o ff er which was mad e yes t e r day cam ef r om an o ld gen t l em an a t Hud der s f i e ld . Hi sgener ous and f ee l i ng l e t t e r a l s o s peaks f o r itself—i t comes s t r a igh t f r om the hear t :— •

I ha.ve no money, and ani very poor iuHt now; but Ihave pic tures . I f i inyone would buy them the money

may yo to the fund for the sa i lor s ' wives and children,

God hless i tnd he lp them. My hear t swe lls with pr id e

tor iny country.

One of t he p i c tu r es i s a water - co lour by W i l l i amC al low ; t he o ther i s " C as t l es i n Spai n , " byD a v i d R o b e r t s , R . A ,

NOVEL ADDITION TO FUND.A novel but very practical and satis factory addi

t ion to the fund arr ived in the shape of an amiable-look ing p l as t e r - o f - Par i s dog . I t came a l l t he wayf r om the T er minus Hote l , R yde , and ar r i ved f u llt o t he b r im wi th money .

T he cas t con ta ined exac t ly ^ 1 3s . OJd, i n var iousf o r ms o f co inage which had been con t r ibu t ed bythos e i n t he ho t e l . An other dog i s a l so be ingbusily f i l led to repletion at the present t ime.

T he l e t t e r s which con t inue t o pour i n s how howdeep ly t ouched the s ender s o f s ubs cr ip t i ons a r e ,M any o f t hem thank Tht Daily M ail for havingg iven them the oppor tun i ty t o con t r ibu t e . Ane.\ample of these comes from B ris to l: —

As a wom an, I feel most gratefu l to T/ie Daily Kail

for the speoia l oppo r tunity given us to con tr ibute .

UNEMPLOYED WOMAN WORKER'S GIFT

A s p lend id l e t t e r comes f r om a g i r l— a w omanchemis t— at E r i t l i :— •

I enc lose you an order (or 5s . tor the Titanic Fund.I wish i t were more , but I am out oi work just now,and so ha re to look ahead. Fire shillinga aeemH auolia drop in the ocean, but a woman chemist doesn ' t ge ta rury big sc rew.

I think t ha t th e loss of the Titanic is an appa ll ingdisaster, but , a s every da rk c loud haa a s i lve r l inh ig,BO i t has needed this awful ca tast rophe to show w ha tstuf t our men a re made of. The i r magnif icent coura geand se l t- sac t if ice must br ing comfor t to those who a r9left behind.

I have drunk deep ot the wa te r s of a f f l ic t ion myaelt,and know in these da rk t imes of doubt and deapa irwha t coneolt t t Jon i t br ings to the c rushed hear t to knowtha t " they " died doing the ir dut y and giving the irl ives lor another. . . .

Five s h i l l i n gs a l s o comes as " A thankof f er ingf r om one whos e hus ban d ma de th i s per i l ou svoyage in s af e ty on ly a week bef or e t he hea r t r e n d i n g a n d t e r ri b l e d i s a s t e r , " — H . S . C , S e a -f o r d .

And I Qs . i s - s en t by " One wh O' migh t ha ve beena p a s s e n g e r . "

One l e t t e r which s hows how deep ly womenar e f ee l i ng t h i s na t i ona l ca t as t r ophe comes f r om" A . H , H . " w it h 3 s . : -

It is all the money I hnvi>. My heart aches for

a l l those pooi ' , bereaved, sorrow -strick en sfluls, 1 cstn

and Will pray. I know tha t wil l do more for them

than a nythin g e lse I can do,

Another let ter , wfiich comes from Biarr i tx with10s, enclos ed , s pe ; i ks < if t he mus i c i ans who behav edso heroically a t the la s t : —

Miss B lanche G . Jenni ngs send. i 1IM mite towards thefund for the women whoso re l i i t ivcs pi ir ishe i l on theTit ani c. She had no per."oiinl fricJuls on board, b u t s h eis proud of be ing F.nKlish, and glories In those " .-iea-

mon music ians, " the s imple he roes who connted the irlives as nought.' I h e s u b s c r i p t i o n w h i c h w a s s e n l a d a y o r t w f »

a g o i n t h e n m n e o f a l i t t l e t o y I ' o m h a s i l r a w n

t w o o t h e r s i m i l a r I d l e r s . O n e i s : —In response to the appea l f rom the Utt le brown Pom

in The Dailij Mail, W'iddic , a l i t t le broHu Pcni inB r ight on, is Minding he r mite to the Titan ic fund, an dslie, too, wishes that all little Ponjs will do this samein menjory of ni; i]iy brave hei uts th at »re sleeping iuthe deep.

T h e o t h e r i s : —

In memory of Smut, a l i t t le pug doggie. I t wouldIx! ao very nice it all othe r li ttlo dogs whc are reallyhappy w ould send . lomtl l i ing in memory of othe r l i t t laones tha t weru drowned—it is so Kild,

A p r e t t y l i t t l e l e t t e r r u n s ; —

From a little girl whci lia."; not a brother, b u t w h ohonour? othe t gir ls ' brothe rs who K.lvo tlieit lives soreadily

L i t t l e s c h o o l g i r l s a l l o v e r t h e c o u n t r y a r e se nd

i n g i n t h e i r s m a l l t r i b u t e s i n t h e m o s t s p l e n d i dw a y . S o m e t i m e s t h e y c l u b t o g e t h e r a n d s e n d i t i uthis fashion r —

Aicester, Warwickshire ,—From six sor rowful l i t t legirls an d one l ittle boy :—

ye ; ir s . 6 . d .

Elsie May B rooljs 6 2

F lorence MiUicent Andrews 8 S

Kathle en Gladys Skinner 8 2

Kthe l Hann ah Four t 9 6

Winif red Kdith Andrews 9 6

Hilda Jessie Olga Hopkins 10 6

Will iam Barnes 4i 2R I C ' S M I T E .?. 6

A teac l i e r wr i t es ; ^I teach a c lass of l i t t le gir ls on Sunday ; i t was th e ir

wish to holp this Fund, ao have sent i t on with muchBympathy,

T h e s m a l l e s t c o n t r i b u t i o n y e s t e r d a y — a half-

p e n n y - - c a m e i r o m " I ' h i c , " w d io w r o t e : —

I enc lose for the Titanic Fund a ha lfpenny. Fa th e ranys it is not enouKh, b ut it is all I have.

T h e m e n e m p l o y e d b y t h e W e s t L o n d o n T a x l c a b

C o m p a n y , K e n s i n g t o n - s q u a r e , h a v e , in t h r e e d a y s ,

c o l l e c t e d a s m a n y p o u n d s f o r t h e fund, a t ' c ue rons

r e s p o n s e t o t h e a p p e a l m a d e b y M r . G u n t o n , t h e

m a n a g e r o f t h e i r g a r ^ i g e , a n d " S e r g e a n t " T h o m p

s o n , t h e n i g h t c a re la ke r .

A m o n g t h e l a t e s t c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o t h e f u n d a r e : —

£ 1 3 6 16—Mr. A r t h u r Bour- , £5 KAU H,chie r ' s m,itini.e o f " I m proper P e te r ' ' a t theG a r r i c k T h e a t r e ,

£60 Soc ie ty of Amer icanWomen in London,

£50—Mr Walte r Guinness,£46 15s—Mayoress ot Car

narvon' s Fund,£45 12 - - Sympathising

Worasn of Wcybiklgoper Mrs. Barn ard ' sC o r a m i t t t e ,

£ 2 0 - M , 0 ,£ 2 0 - A Sympathiser,£ 1 0 1 0 ~ A , Smith-Ryland.£ 1 0 E A C H .

Mrs. W. Jenkins,Mr.^, Geo , Cliirk.Villi. I JOOS Kviins.Hon, Lady Murray,Mrs. K. Kenne th Wilson.Miss Eleanor G lyn,Mr . Piatt, of Gordinogg,

£ 7 K A C H .Rev, George 9c ho ley,Collec ted f rom the Wo

men of Kempsey, Worcester.

6—ILmployers an dEmployees of Messr s .Dudley and Co,

2 6- -P . A. C ,£6—Mrs, Cowie and G la re .£5 10s, F ,ACH,

Efa (Surrey).Collec ted a t S t , George ' s

House , Vincent- square .£5 7 3—Chitterne volunta ry

offering, per Rev, J. T.Oanner,

F I V E G U I N E A S E A C H .Mrs. Oolls and Mrs. Good-

child.Mrs Herber t Ingleby,T. t . A, S, (Nice).Mrs, Kannretither.Miss Sharp,Lady Prevost.F . E . B .

A r t e r I^dge ( B i r m i n g h a m lM r s , P h i l i p Foster.Mrs, G , Drew-Anderson,Mrs, P , Myc intyre -Evana .Mrs. F red Be llMra , Pe l ly.M r s . Kitkwood.Mr. and Mrs, Phil ip M.

J u s t i c e .Mrs. Char les W, Kirkby.Mrs, I^poiwld K i t s c h ,

£6 8

£6

G. M..

Mr, anil M r s . A r t h u r R a n .de l ph.

Mrs. i Joorge Clark,Mrs. C. Wilmot Sn ii th-

York,I.a<ly C y n t h i a G r a h a m ,Alf red Wat-Mn.Visixjuntess Bangor.Mrs, Char las T, Douglas,W. A. i r a t to n (S tra tford) .N. N. N.Anon ( I ' a r is l .W, J ) , (Norwich) ,An Anglo- Indian.Mrs. Max Hecht.Mr. F . J . Ra il t (York) ,Mrs. F , 8t«phen.Lady Boston.Mrs. Walte r l i c i th .

H, E, 8kepi>er (Pari,s),Mrs. Car l ton Cross (Gil-

l ingllam, Horse t l ,Counttws Aldenb ury Bon-

tim^k.Mrs. J , M, Collett,Lady Henry Nevil l ,H N, L,Mrs. Hugh F i t ton.,Ioan,E, A, N.Mra , Uott (U, Norwood) ,Mrs. 0, Moy (near Col

cheste r ) ,Mr .s , Folle t t H olt ( I tyd«

Park) .M r s , A r t h u r Potter.Mrs. Lawrence Craven,Mvs. P. G . I l ixon.Mr,i, ,T. C, Kennedy and

Mrs. G . n , Armit^ go(Montreuxl ,

Mrs, A, W, Gadefdou(Wclc rof t l .

Mrs, Rober t Yea ts (Kensington) .

H. M, E. and P . M. E,Lady Jloceen Ijona.Mr.-!, A u s t i n T . P o r r i t t

(B tuhbins) ,Mrs. Barc lay (R c a ( , ,

Her ts) ,Mrs. Pe rc iva l (Tulse mil l .Adelc B. Gibson IChesh^re)Miss K. M. Rober tson

(Be lfast) .H a n n a h B h a r l a n d ( B o u r n e .

m o u t h ] ,Mrs. Newnham S mith.

(Here fordshire ) .Anon [Putney Hea th) ,

T he M ans ion Hous e Fund amounted to , £138 ,000yes t er day . Amo ng the l a t es t con t r ibu t ions a r e :—T he Dowager G r on d Duches s o f M eck lenbur g-S t r e l i t z , ^."iO; R eader s o f t he Devon and Exe.terDaily Gazette ( f ir s t i ns t a lmen t ) , per M ajor G r a t -wicke , dE250 7.S, 8d. ; the D isconte-G esellscha ft andStaff, J^li . ' i lOs: Gd. ; and Collection at F oun dli ngHos p i t a l C hapel and among the C hi ld r en , ^6X247s. Id .

T h e r e m a c k a b l t t o v i d o n c e a r iv o n a t t h »T i t a n i c I n q u i r y a t W a e h i n g r t o n y e s t e i r d a yi s r e p o r t e d i n fu l l o n p a a ; e 4 .

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

Our special weather loroeast lor to-day is:—Moderat*nor th-easte r ly btee ioa ; f ine and sunny; r a the r warmpr.• Lightin g-«p t i me , 8 . 10 p,m. High wa te r a t Lon

don B iidge , 8 , 30 p,m,

LONDON OBSERVATIONS, Holbotn C ircua , C ity.6 p . m . : Barometer, 30.28in. , S teady; tampera tur f lve l t f e g . ; wind, N . E . , light; weather, very flue,

Sea passages wil l ba mod e ia t t in tha i6uth and eaa tfitaoo tli ~Ia~ the west,

1

8/3/2019 DMir_1912_04!25!001-Tripulacao Do Olympic Se Recusa a Zarpar

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Page 4 T HE DAILY MIRROR April 25, 1912

SCENES AT THE LOWEIIINO OF TITANIC LIFEBOATS,

No Effort Made to Force Women

Into Boats."

8W0RE AT MR. ISMAY.

Fifth Officer's Astounding Evidence

on Titanic's Last Moments.

FIIIIIG FROM LIFEBOAT.

Kept Italians From Jumping In

by Revolver Shots.

LINER NEAR THE TITANIC

Californian Was Only 20 Miles

from the Sinking Liner.

L or d M er s ey , th« c h a i r m a n of the Specia l I nqu i r y

which is to i nves t i ga t e the loss of the T i t a n i c ,

vis i ted the H o u s e of C ommons l as t even ing and had

a cons u l t a t i on wi th the P r e s i d e n t of the B oar d of

T r a d e .

S o m e new disclosure is meanwhi l e added each

da y to the s lowly unfolding s tory of the di s as t e r

as told at the Uni t ed S t a t es Senat e i nqu i r y .T he mos t i n t e r es t i ng po in t in the ev idence yes

t e r day was the s t a t e m e n t m a d e by Fifth OfirccrL o w e , of the T i t a n i c , who told the C ommi t t ee t ha t

he per emptor i l y o r der ed Mr. B r uce I s may awayfrom the dav i t s becaus e Mr, I s may became over exc i t ed in h e l p i n g to l ower the officer 's l ifeboat.M r . I s may obeyed .

Ko c lue is yet f o r t h c o m i n g as to the i den t i t y oft he mys t er y s h ip s een by m a n y p e r s o n s on theT i t an i c l es s t han l i ve mi l es d i s t an t a f t e r theco l l i s i on .

T he L ey land l i ner C al i f o r n t a n ' s cap t a in says hewas l es s t han twen ty mi l es away , and might haves aved ever y l i f e , but lie was held up by the i cef ield and his wir e l es s was not w o r k i n g ,

SENATOR SMITH'S STATEMENT,

"WASHINGTON, Apr i l 24 .^Publ i c i n t e r es t in the.Senat e C ommi t t ee ' s i nqu i r y i n to the c i r cums tancesof the T i t an i c d i s as t e r s howed no s igns of rela.xationth i s mor n ing .

F r eder i ck F l ee t , who was the l ook- ou t in thecrow's nes t at the t ime of the di s as t e r , and wdioseev idence yes t e r day was so s ens a t iona l , was againCalled to the wi tnes s - s t and .

H e was unab le to give any f u r ther i n f o r mat ionas to the mys ter ious l i gh t .

T h e b o a t in which he was con ta ined abo t i t t h i r t ypas s enger s . T her e wer e no w o m e n on deck whenIt left, and the men who wer e made no a t t e m p t toen ter . He hear d on ly the faintes t cr ies for h e l p .

D id you go back to hell)?—-No, sir. S o m e of thepas s enger s wan ted to, but the q a a r t e r m a s i e r in

command or der ed us to k e e p on r owing .At this point Mr. S m i t h , the chai r man , i n t e r

r up t ed the procee<lings to m a k e a s t a t e m e n t ,

H e i n t i m a t e d t h a t al l the B r i t i s h s u b j e c t se u r n n i o n e d to a p p e a r b e f o r e th e C o m m i t t e ow o u f d be d e t a i n e d in W a e h i n g ^ t o n as lon ^

a s t h e i r p r e e e r t c e wa s r e q u i r e d ..So far all the witnesses l iad given their evidence

vo lun tar i l y and t her e had been no hi t ch , buta t t e m p t s had been made ou t s ide to dic t a t e to theC o m m i i t e e the pr ocedur e to be f o l l owed . T hatwould not be t o l e r a t ed .

FIFTH OFFICER AND MR. ISMAY.

M r . H a r o l d G. '.—>we, the flfih officer of theT i t an i c was t l ien called.

M r . L owe s t a t ed t ha t bef o r e the T i t an i c s a i l edOn what was her m a i d e n and her hi s t voyage onedril l of the crew was h e l d — a t S o u t h a m p t o n . He wasi n char ge of one of the two boat s l ower ed . " The ent i r e d r i l l , " he s a id , " consis ted in r owing abou t theh a r b o u r for half an hour . T her e was a fire drillp r ev ious to the general dr i l l in S o u t h a m p t o n . "

D id you ever hear of ice in the vicinity of N e w f o u n d l a n d ? — N o , sir.

" N e v e r h e a r d of any i c e b e r g ? " a s k e d theSenato r , s u r p r i s ed .— Yes , sir, ofif Cape Horn, Itwa s the only one I have ever seen unti l I saw an u m b e r at dawn on the day after the coll is ion.

A TOTAL ABSTAINER.

W a s the s h ip on her t r ue cour s e at the t i m e ofthe coll is ion?-—I was in bed, but f r om the pos i t ion on the c h a r t I bel i evo she was.

W a s the T i t a n i c on the nor th t r ack or thes ou th t r ack?— I th ink the nor th t r ack , sir,

Ca n you give the pos i t i on of the s h ip at e i g h t0 c lock tha t n igh t ?— N o, sir,

^ I want yoti to t h i n k h a r d . If we get the pos i t ion at t ha t hour we cou ld f i gur e out the s peedof the ship by t a k i n g the e l aps ed t ime be tweenthen and the t ime of the c o l l i s i o n . — " T h e s p e e dof the s h ip on t h a t day was a f r ac t i on be lowt w e n l y - o n e k n o t s , " r e p l i e d the wi tnes s , r ead ingf r om no tes .

A re you a t e m p e r a t e man, Mr, L o w e ? — I am, sir.

1 say it wi thou t f ear of con t r ad i c t i on .I am glad to hear t ha t , becaus e I have jus t had

pas s ed up a note which s ays t ha t it was r e p o r t e db y ' a r e p u t a b l e man t ha t you wer e d r ink ing ont h e m g h t of the acc iden t .

" Me dr ink ing ! It's impos s ib l e . T h at ' s r ubb i s h ,I am a t o t a l abs t a iner , " he ans wer ed ind ignan t ly .

After the acc iden t , which did not a w a k e him, hedr es s ed hur r i ed ly and w e n t on deck wher e he f ound

people with l ifebelts on and the boat s be ing p r ep a r e d .

" T h e v e s se l was t i pp ing abou t f i f t een degr ees byt h e h e a d . W h e n I got on deck , I b e g a n w o r k m gthe l i f eboat s under Mr. M ur doch , B oat No, 5 wasthe first one we l o w e r e d . "

W ho got i n to t ha t boa t ?- - 1 don ' t know, butt her e ' s one man h e r e , and had he not been her e Iwould luii have known that 1 or der ed Mr, I s m a yaway from the b o a t .

" A steM'ard met me on the C a r p a i h i a and saidto me, ' W h a t did you say to Mr. I s may tha t n igh to n d e c k ? ' 1 said that I did not know Mr, I s m a ywel l . The s t ewar d oiV the C ar path i a s a id t ha t Ihai! used the s t r onges t l anguage to Mr. I s m a y .

" S h a l l I r epea l it? If you w a n t me to 1 wi l l ; ifno t I won ' t . I h a p p e n e d to t a lk U:> Mr. I s m a y becaus e fie a p p e a r e d to be get t i ng exc i t ed . He wass ay ing exc i t ed ly , ' L ower away ! L ower away !L ower away ! " "

STBONG WORDS TO MR. ISHAY,

At t h i s j unc tu r e the chai r man as ked Mr. I s inaya b o u t the wor ds us ed . Mr. i s may s ugges t ed t ha tthe ob j cc l ionab le l an guage migh t be wr i t t en down.T hi s was d o n e , and after the chai r man had r eadw h a t Mr. L o w e had wr i t t en , he s a id , " Why didyo u say it ? "

•" l iecause he was in anx ie ty to get the b o a tlower ed and was i n t e r f e r ing wi th our w o r k , " wast he r ep ly . " He was i n t e r f e r ing wi th me.

" I w a n t e d him to get b a c k , so t h a t we c o u l dwor k . He was not t r y ing to get into the boat .F i n a l l y , 1 t u r ned to him and s a id , ' If you" ll get tohell out of her e , we can get t h is bo a t a w a y ? ' "

He s t epped back wi thou t r ep ly ing ,M r , L o w e , in Tej>ly to f u r ther ques t i ons , s t a t ed

tha t the l a u n c h i n g of the l i f e b o a t was a l t o g e t h e rs ucces s f u l .

" T h e r e was no t r o u b l e , " he a d d e d , " a n d t ha tis why I s poke to Mr, I s m a y as I did."

Yon th ink it was p r o p e r l y l o a d e d for l o w e r i n g ?W h a t is the ol f i c i a l quo la ' f o r s uch l i f eboat s ?- —G3,5, f l oa t i ng capac i ty .

Y o u m e a n th.^t it can car r y s ix ty - f ive adu l t s

a n d , say, a boy or a g i r l .M r . L owe exp la in ed tha t h< i w o u l d not l i ke toput more than f if ty in a l i f eboat to l o w e r it. Thed a n g e r was t ha t it m i g h t b u c k l e up from theenils .

ENDANGEBING OTHERS.

Senato r Smi th : Mr. Pi t tman s a id yes t e r day tha tthere were tf i ir ty-f ive people in l ifeboat No, 5.W hy cou ld he not have gone to the r es cue of thedr ow- n ing? W ould he not have been ab l e to accommodate t h i r t y mor e wi th s af e ty in t ha t l i f eboat ?- -No, sir. Had he a t t e m p t e d to r es cue t hos e in thewater , he would have endanger ed the l ives of t hos ewi th him.

" I w a n te d to say a wor d abou t t ha t danger , "added Mr. L o w e . " I hear d M ajor Penchen sayi n ev idence t ha t the sailors and boatmen cou ld notr ow. Sa i lo r s and b o a t m e n are different. Manysailors may be at sea for y e a r s and never go in aTowboat. 1 was not in a posit ion to order wdio wasto go i n to the b o a t s ,

l i u t you wer e in a pos i t i on to tel l Mr. I s m a y togo to hel l ?— Yes , becaus e he was i n t e r f e r ing wi thme per s onal ly . 1 wanted him to gel away so t ha tI could do s o m e t h i n g ,

H e d i d ? — Y e s , and I did s o m e t h i n g .W h a t was the n u m b e r of the c r e w ? — S o far as

I know ther e wer e 903 c r e w .And wi t l i 903 men on b o a r d lou did not h a v e

e n o u g h men to man t w e n t y l i f e b o a t s p r o p e r l y ?T he wi tnes s ob j ec t ed to t h i s ques t i on , and the

C h a i r m a n c r i t i c i s e d the r e f u s a l of the wi tnes s loma1;e d i r ec t r ep t i«s ." You m e a n e n o u g h men p r e s e n t at the b o a t s ? "

s a id Mr, L owe f ina l ly . " No. t her e wer e not ,"W e r e any men, w o m e n or ch i ld r en r e f us ed ad

mis s ion to the b o a t s or put out of t hem af t e rthey had got i n ? — N o n e w e r e r e f u se d . Th e onlyconf us ion was cr ea t ed by pas s enger s i n t e r f e r ingwi th the l o w e r i n g g e a r . E v e r y t h i n g was quie ta n d o r d e r l y .

W i t h e v e r y t h i n g q u i e t and o r d e r l y , who s e l ec t edthe peop le for the b o a t s ? — T h e r e was no sucht b i n g as s e l ec t i ng . F i r s t we t ook the w o m e n andc h i l d r e n , and t hen the other s as t h e y c a m e .

A s you pas s ed the women in to the boat s whatdi d von s a y ? — I s i m p l y s h o u t e d ; " W o m e n andch i ld r en f i r s t . Men s t a n d b a c k . "

MAN -WHO " SNE AKE D IN."

M r . Smi th s ough t in vain to l e a r n the n u m b e rof women in l i f eboat No, 3. The wi tnes s t hough ttha t men and w o m e n w e r e a b o u t e q u a l l y d i v i d e d ,bu t he knew none of t he i r names .

F i n a l l y he v e n t u r e d the bel i e f t ha t the b o a tcon ta ined abou t f o r ty per s ons .

W h y w e r e t h e r e not m o r e ? — W e c o u l d not finda n y o n e who w a n t e d to go. T h e y s e e m e d not tocar e abou t ge t t i ng i n to the boat s . T hey wer e f r eeto wand er wher ev er t hey p l eas ed . T he r e was noe i f o r t made by the officers or cr ew e i ther to res t r a in or to di r ec t the p a s s e n g e r s .

D id you see any of the w o m e n t h e r e ? — C e r

t a i n l y , I saw w o m e n t h e r e , but I d i d n ' t h a v et ime to go and d r a g th e m a w a y . T h e y d i d n ' tr e s p o n d to our ca l l s .

" A f t e r I l o w e r e d t h r e e b o a t s , " c o n t i n u e d Mr.L o w e , " I walked acr os s the deck and met M o o d y .We f i^lled l ifeboats Nos. 14, 15 and 16 on t ha ts ide._ We f i l led them with women and c h i l d r e n ,

" T h e r e was one man p a s s e n g e r in No, 14, anI t a l i a n , who s n e a k e d in. He was dr es s ed r a therl i ke a w o m a n . He had^a s hawl over his h e a d . "

M r , L owe to ld the C o m m i t t e e how he t ied f ivel i f eboat s t oge ther and t r ans f er r ed pas s enger s f r omhi s boa t to other boa t s .

" I t hen ca l l ed for v o l u n t e e r s lo row b a c k tot he wr eck . _We picke( i up f our men s t r u g g l i n g int he water . T hr e e of t hem s ur v ived , but the f our th— M r . H a y s , of New Y o r k — d i e d s h o r t l y a f t e rwe took him out.

You said a m o m e n t ago t h a t you wai t ed bef or er e t u r n i n g to the w r e c k for t h i n g s to quie t down.W h a t did you m e a n by " q u i e t e d d o w n " ? — U n t i lt he c r i es had ceas ed .

T he cr i es of the dr owning?— Y' es , sir. We didnot dar e go into the s t r ugg l ing mas s . It wouldhave s unk us. We r e m a i n e d at the e d g e of thes cene . We would have t aken ever yone aboar d t ha t

we cou ld , but it would have been s u i c ide to h a v eg o n e in.

H o w l o n g did it r equ i r e for t h ings to get quie t .I m e a n for the cries and the s cr eams of the dr owning peop le lo cease?—-About an hour and a half.

" ! OUGHT TO HAVE GONE DOWN,"

Af ter a br i e f ad jour nment the h e a r i n g was res u m e d at 3.55 p.m., w h e n Mr. L igh to l l e r , thesecond officer, was r eca l l ed .

M r . B ur ton as ked Mr, L igh to l l e r to r e l a t e j i i sconver s a t i ons wi th Mr, I s m a y on board t l ie Carpa th i a ,

" My fellow-officers and T," he s a id , " t a lkedover sailijig in the C edr i c and we agr eed tha t itwould be a j o l l y good idea if we could catch theC edr i c , It would r es u l t in k e e p i n g the men together and get ever yone home,

" Mr. I s may , wdien the weather t l uckened , rem a r k e d to me t h a t it was har d ly pos s ib l e t ha t wecould catch that boat. He as ked me if I t h o u g h tit would be des i r ab l e to s end a wireless to hold theC edr i c . I s a id , ' M os t cer t a in ly , ' T her eu pon at e l egr am was s en t .

" I w i ll say (hat at t ha t t ime Mr. I s m a y was inno menta l cond i t i on to t r ans ac t bus ines s . Hes eemed pos s es s ed wi th the i dea t ha t lie o u g h t tohave gone down wi th the s h ip becaus e t her e wer ew o m e n who went down,

" I tr ied my bes t to get the idea out of his h e a d ,but could not. The docto r on the C a r p a t h i a hadt r oub le wi th Mr. I s m a y on t h i s g r ound . I am suret h a t the doctor will verify my s t a t e m e n t .

" I was told on the C ar path i a t ha t when thechief off icer . Wild, who was wor k ing f o r war d at aco l l aps ib l e boa t , t o ld Mr. I s may tha t t her e wer eno mor e women to go he s tood back . W i ld , whowa s a bip power f u l man, led him to the b o a t andpu t him m."

HOW THE COLLISION OCCURRED.

Q u a r t e r m a s t e r D e s c r i b e s O f f i c e r s ' S t e p W h e n

I c e b e r g Wa s S t r u c k .

K o b e r t H i t c h i n s , q u a r t e r m a s t e r of the T i t a n i c ,was t hen ca l l c i l . He s a id : " I was at the w h e e lat the t ime of the co l l i s i on . I went on w a t c h ate igh t o ' c lock ,

" L a t e r 1 h e a r d the second off icer order the s ixthofficer lo pas s t l i e wor d a long to k e e p a s h a r plook- ou t for s m a l l ice. At ten o ' c lock I wentto the w h e e l .

" All went wel l un t i l 11 .40 , when th r e e gongsw'ere soun<ied from the l ook- ou t .

" T h e n a t e l e p h o n e m e s s a g e c a n i e : ' I c e b e r gr i g h t a h e a d , sir,

" T he f i rs t oOicer r us hed to give the o r d e r :' H a r d a - s l a r b o a r d . ' Th e second off icer rc-p o r i c d ; ' H e l m h a r d o v e r , siT-'

" By t ha t t ime we wer e on to the i c e b e r g . Wecou ld hear the g r i n d i n g of it,

" C a p t a i n S m i t h c a m e out, r u s h i n g to i n q u i r ewdiar was the m a t t e r . He was t o ld we had s t r uckan i ceber g .

" He i m m e d i a t e l y t o l d Mr. M u r d o c h to closethe emer gency door s . He was t o ld t ha t t ha t hadb e e n d o n e .

" The s h ip was di s cover ed to h a v e a l is t of fived e g r e e s to s t a r boar d wi th in the f i ve minu tes ,

" I st a y e d at the wheel un t i l 12 .23 ." O n e of the officers said at t l ia t t i m e : ' W e l l ,

ge t out the b o a t s . '

" 1 was in c h a r g e of No . 6, and was o r d e r e d top u l l a w a y t o w a r d s a di s t an t l i gh t ." W e had on b o a r d t h i r t y - e i g h t w o m e n , a s ea

m a n , myself, an I t a l i a n lad, and the C a n a d i a nm a j o r who t es t i f i ed yes t e r day ,

" I t o ld t hem tha t we w o u l d h a v e to p u l l a w a yfrom the s h ip , as she was going down by the b e a d .K v e r y b o d y had to row. I even as ked the l a d i e s .

" We s t a r t ed for the l ight." Th e l ad i es wer e ge t t i ng ner vous . One of t h e m ,

Mrs. M eyer , accus ed me of us ing bad l a n g u a g e ,o f wr app ing mys el f in ail the w r a p s , and d r i n k i n gall the w h i s k y .

" T h i s I d e n y . I s tood ail nigh t at the t i l lert h r o u g h the cold. I would much r a ther have beenat an oar t h a n at the t i l ler , but I could f ind noon e to t a k e the t i l ler .

D id you have any t r oub le wi th M ajor Fenche n?—Yes, sir. W h e n he came aboar d he tr ied to t a k ec o m m a n d . I told him he was t her e to t ake o r der s .Fdee t did mos t of the wor k ,

D id the w o m e n u r g e you lo go t owar ds theT i t a n i c ? — N o , sir; not t h a t I r e m e m b e r .

M ajor Penchen t es t i f i ed t ha t when you wer ea s k e d to go back to r es cue the d r o w n i n g you saidtha t you w- er en ' t go ing back af t e r " t hos e s t i f f s . " —Yes. I saw t ha t in the news paper s t h i s mor n ing ,It is a lie. I never us ed tha t wor d s ince I wa s onb o a r d .

* SMALL DOTS IN THE SEA.

OFFICER'S REVOLVER SHOTS.

T he f o l lowing add i t i ona l pas s ages f r om Mr.L owe ' s ev idence t h r ow l i gh t upon the q u e s t i o nas to whether r es cues migh t have been a t t emptedby the l i f eboat s a f t e r the. T i t a n i c s a n k .

How many wer e t l i e r c on your boa t when youc a m e a l o n g s i d e the C ar path i a?~ - About f o r ty - f ive ,

W h e r e did you get t hem?— Of f a co l l aps ib l eb o a t , I t ook off one w o m a n and twen ty men,W h e n I t ook them off the , twen ty- one wer e up tot he i r ank les in w a t e r , and would have s unk int h r e e m i n u t e s .

D id you h e a r any pi s to l s ho t s on t h a t S u n d a yn i g h t ? — I h e a r d t h e m , and f ired them.

W h e n ? — A s l i f e b o a t No. 15 was g o i n g d o w n thes h ip ' s s i de I e x p e c t e d ii w o u l d d o u b l e up u n d e rour f ee t as it was. As we wer e l ower ing away Isa w a lot of I t a l i a n s at t l i e s h ip ' s r a i l , g l a r inga n d r e a d y to s p r i n g . I y e l l e d , " l ook out ' to them e n , and f ired down the s h ip ' s s i de .

H o w far was your l i f eboat f r om the s l i i p ' ss ide?— About t h r ee f ee t f r om the r a i l . I knowI d i d n ' t h u r t a n y o n e .

H o w m a n y s h o t s did you f ire?—Three t imesI fired at the t h r ee ' decks . I f i r ed hor i zon ta l l ya l o n g the b o a t , — R e n t e r ' s S p e c i a l S e r v i c e .

Liner Passengers See Woman Clasping

liabe Among Titanic's Floating Dead,

NE W YOE K, Apr i l 24 .— T he Ger man s t eamer

B r emen r epor t ed upon her ar r iva l her e t o - day tha t

sh e had s igh t ed a hundr ed bod ies f r om the

T i t a n i c .

The off icers were very reticent with regard to the

t r ag i c s pec t ac l e , but .-leveTal of the pas s enger s wer e

mor e r eady to give accoun t s of what t hey saw.

Mrs. J o h a n n a S t u n k c , a cab in , pas s enger , gave a

vivid picture of iliu scene from the l iner 's rai l ." It was between f our and f ive o'clock on Satur

day af t e r noon when wc s igh t ed an i ceber g . As wedr ew near er we cou ld make out small dots f ioa^ngin the sea, which we knew wer e bod ies of theTilanic's pa^iSengera.

" A f e e hn g of awe and s adnes s c r ep t over ever yone. Appr oach ing c los er , we pas s ed wi th in nhundred- feel of the s ou ther nmos t of the drif t ingw r e c k a g e .

" We saw one w o m a n in a nigh td r es s wi th a b a b yclasped closely to her l ireas t . Several of the w o m e npas s enger s s cr eamed at the s igh t and left the ruilin a f a in t i ng cond i t i on .

" T h e r e was nnothcr woman fully dressed withher a r ms t i gh t ly c lu t ch ing the b o d y of a s h a g g yd o g . We noticed- the bodies of t h r ee men in agr oup c l i ng ing to a s t ea iner cha i r , and j us t beyondwer e the bodies of a dozen mor e , all in l ife preservers and l ocked toge ther as i hey d i ed in thes t r ugg le for life,

" W e c ou l d see whi t e l i f e p r es er ver s do i lmg thesea all the way to the i c e b e r g , " — R e n t e r ' s S p e c i a l

CALIFOHNIAN 20 MILKS OFF.

B OST ON, Apr i l 24 ,— M r , L or d , cap t a in of theL eyl and l i ner C al i f o r n i an , s ays t ha t t ha t s t eame rwas l es s t han twen ty mi l es f r om the T i t a n i c w h e nthe l a t t e r f ounder ed , and t ha t if he had k n o w n

of her p l i g h t all the pas s enger s migh t have beens aved .He den ies t ha t the C a l i f o r n i a n was the s t e a m e r

pas s ing wi th in f i ve mi l es wdi i ch d i s r egar ded thedi s t r es s s igna l s , and a d d s :—

" I c a l c u l a t e t h a t we wer e f r om s even teen lonine t een mi l es d i s t an t f r om the T i t a n i c on theS u n d a y e v e n i n g .

" A b o u t 10,30 in the e v e n i n g we s t eamed in toan immens e i cef i e ld . 1 immedia t e ly s hu t downthe eng ines and a w a i t e d the day l igh t wdi l i eng iness t o p p e d .

" Our w i r e l e s s a p p a r a t u s was not w o r k i n g , sot ha t we did not l e a r n of the T i l an i c ' s d i s t r es s un t i lt he mor n ing , t h r ough t l i e Vi r g i i i i ; i n , and we t h e ns t ar t ed lor the s cene of the d i s a s t e r , " ^ l ^ e u t e r .

' OF WHAT ARE ICEBERGS COMPOSED?'

WASHINGTON', Apr i l 24 ,— Senator Smi th as keda n u m b e r of ques l ions of witnesses wdiich werea p p a r e n t l y of an imma ter i a l char ac l e r . Af t e r -war t l s he d i s a l l o w e d a n u m b e r of ques t ions put bys ome of his c o l l e a g u e s , and s ever a l member s oft he C ommi t t ee , ev iden t ly be ing d i s s a t i s f i ed wi i j ih i s dec i s ion , l e f t the r o o m .

O ne of the ques t ions put by Senato r Smi th toP' if th Officer Lowe was: "O f w h a t are i ceber gs ,c o m p o s e d ? " " Ice 1 " r e p l i e d the wdtncs s .— E xc h a n g e .

W ASHI NGT ON, A p r i l 14i.— M uch comment is b e i n g

m a d e on the s lownes s of the C ' ommi t t ce and itslack of nau t i ca l knowledge . It has been s ugges t edtha t it s hou ld be ass is ted by a naval exper t .

S e n a t o r S m i t h , for i ns t ance , to the a m a z e m e n tof the aud ience , yes t e r day as ked if the ship hads unk by the bows or by the head .— R enter ' s Spec i a l .

PROTESTS BY WITNESSES.

NF.W YORK, Apr i l 24 ,— Accor d ing to i n f o r m n -t ion r ece ived her e it is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t m e m b e r sof the cr ew of the T i t an i c have p r o t es t ed p r iva t e lyto the B r i t i s h A m b a s s a d o r , Mr, Ur yce , aga ins tt he i nd ign i ty of t he i r de t en t ion in the U n i t e dS t a t e s ,

It was expect ed t ha t Mr. I s m a y and Mr.F r a n k H n , of the W hi le S t ar L ine , would ca l l att he Dr i t i s h Kmbas s y to - n igh t in o r d e r to p r e s e n tthe i r g r i evances , but Senato r Smi th has o r d e r e dan even ing s es s ion , so t i iat the i n q u i r y may beh a s t e n e d . — E x c h a n g e .

QUARTERMASTER IN CUSTODY.

W ASHI NGT ON, A p r i l 2 4 . — H i t c h c n s , a q u a r t e r mas t er of the T i t a n i c , who was s ubpoenaed onb o a r d the C el t i c at New Yor k th i s mor n ing , arr i ved her e t h i s a f t e r noon in cus tody to give ev i d e n c e .

H i t c h e n s i n t e n d e d to s a i l for E n g l a n d to

m o r r o w , and the c h a i r m a n of the C ommi t t ee B en ta d e p u t y to p r e v e n t him f r o m d o i n g s o , — R c u t e r .

MAURETANIA'S BOATS AND RAFTS

( F r o m Our O t M n C o r r e s p o n d e n t . )

NE W YOR K, Apr i l 24 .— A s omewhat a l a r mingbut , f o r tuna t e ly , not serious accident befell theM aur e t an i a , which s a i l ed t o - day at 1 a.m.

J us t as the l i ner was l eav ing the h a r b o u r shes t r uck the head of the pier . Dam age, however ,wa s of the s l i gh t es t , but cons ider ab l e cons t er nation was c a u s e d a m o n g the pas s enger s .

Sh e had on b o a r d 465 f irs t-class passengers , 285second class and 700 third class . She has b e e nsupplied with eight extra l ifeboats and seven extrametall ic raf is~-all , in fact , that could be o b t a i n e d .

CAPTAIN SMITH'S £1,2 5 0 SALARY.

8/3/2019 DMir_1912_04!25!001-Tripulacao Do Olympic Se Recusa a Zarpar

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/dmir19120425001-tripulacao-do-olympic-se-recusa-a-zarpar 5/16

April 25, 1912 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Pa ge 5

TEAGEMES OF THE

SILENT WIRELESS.

Invention to Print Messages as

Received on All Ships.

B E L L S FOR A L A R M S ?

H o w can " w i r e l e s s " m e s s a g e s to s h i p s at sea be

m a d e c e r t ai n of i n s t a n t r e c e p t i o n ?

A ne w " w i r e l e s s " r e c e i vi n g ; a p p a r a t u s , w h i c h

a u t o m a t i c a l l y t i c k s off m e s s a g e s l i k e a t a p e

f n a c h i n e , has , The Daily Mirror u n d e r s t a n d s ,

a l r e a d y b e e n i n v e n t e d ,

I f s u c h a m a c h i n e ha d b e e n in use on the l i n e r

C a l i f o r n i a i i i , w h i c h wa s f i f teen mi l es f rom th e

' J ' i t a n i c w h e n sh e s a n k , an y m e n a b e r of the c r e w

f t h o u n d e r s t o o d th e M o r s e c o d e c o u l d h a v e r e a d

t h e u r g e n t m e s s a g e s on the t a p e .

S o m e i n t e r e s t i n g d e t a i l s of the w i r e l e s s i n s t a l l a t i o n on s h i p s wa s o b t a i n e d y e s t e r d a y f r o m an offi

c i a l of the M a r c o n i C o m u a n y ," T h e f i r s t w i r e l e s s a p p a r a t u s i n s t a l l e d 90 s h i p s

w a s , " he s a i d . " the M o r s e t a p e s y s t e m , w h i c ht o o k d o w n m e s s a g e s on t a p e in the M o r s e c o d e _ .

" O p e r a t o r s w o u l d s i m p l y r e a d th e p a p e r s l i p si s t h e y c a m e t h r o u g h .

T B I E D , BUT A B O L I S H E D .

" Bu t t h i s m e t h o d , for v a r i o u s r e a s o n s , wa s f o u n dt o be u n s a t i s f a c t o r y an d a b o l i s h e d s o m e y e a r s ago,

" A l l s h i p s — a n d so m e *00 B r i t i s h v e s s e l s are now

f it te d w i t h w i r e l e s s — h a v e t o - d a y m a g n e t i c d e t e c t o r s^ r v a l v e r e c e i v e r s — l i k e t e l e p h o n e r e c e i v e r s — w i t hAVhich th e o p e r a t o r s p i c k up m e s s a g e s . "

" W h e n th e o p e r a t o r r e m o v e s t h e - r e c e i v e r s f r o mJ i i s e a r s is t h e r e no s i g n or w a r n i n g f r o m the iu-

S t r u m e n t s t h a t a m e s s a g e is c o m i n g t h r o u g h ? " he

i v a s a s k e d ,

" T h e r e is n o t h i n g to i n d i c a t e t h a t a m e s s a g ei s c o m i n g t h r o u g h u n l e s s th e r - e c e i v e r s ar e h e l dto th e e a r s .

' ' Th e n e c e s s i t y of h a v i n g tw o o p e r a t o r s on

s h i p s is t h e r e f o r e a p p a r e n t .

I t f o l l o w s , f r o m th e a b o v e o f f i c ia l s t a t e m e n t ,t h a t w h e n th e M a r c o n i o p e r a t o r ha s g o n e to bed

or is r e s t i n g a d i s t r e s s e d s h i p ma y s i g n a l in v a i nf o r h e l p an d a s s i s t a n c e .

W o u l d not an a p p a r a t u s w h i c h r e g i s t e r e d m e s s a g e s l i k e a t a p e m a c h i n e be o£ g r e a t e r c e r t a i n t ya n d v a l u e ?

C o u l d not a b e l l or s o m e a l a r m be i n v e n t e dI n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h th e w i r e l e s s a p p a r a t u s w h i c hi v o u l d w a r n o p e r a t o r s t h a t a m e s s a g e wa s c o m i n gt h r o u g h ?

A s k e d t h e s e q u e s t i o n s by The Daily Mirror, th e

M a r c o n i o f f i ci a l s a i d t h a t e v e r y t h i n g wa s b e i n gd o n e at the p r e s e n t t i m e to m a k e th e s y s t e m as

s a t i s f a c t o r y as p o s s i b l e .

156 WOMEN AND CHILDREN PERISH

M r . B u x t o n s a i d in the C o m m o n s l a s t n i g h tt h e n u m b e r of w o m e n an d c h i l d r e n wh o p e r i s h e di n th e w r e c k was 156.

L a t e r in the e v e n i n g th e B o ^ i r d of T r a d e i s s u e dt h e f o l l o w i n g t a b l e s s h o w i n g th e n u m b e r of men,

w o m e n an d c h i l d r e n of e a c h c l a s s , t o g e t h e r w i t h th e

c r e w , c a r r i e d on the T i t a n i c , and the n u m b e r an d

p e r c e n t a g e sa v e d in e a c h c a s e so far as can at

Q j e a e n t be a s c e r t a i n e d : - -~ ~" S e c o n d C l a s s , T h i r d C l a s s .

C. S. P. S. C. S. P . S .160 13 8 454 C5 12

Oa 78 M 17!) 98 G5

%i 24 100 76 23 30

F i r s t C l a s s .

*C. S. P.S.

173 53 34

144 139 97

5 5 100

T o t a l ... 322 202 63T o t a l

P a s s e n g e r s*C . S. P.S,

Me n ...... . 787 12S 10

W o m e n .. 410 315 76C h i l d r e n . 105 52 49

277 115 42 709 176 3i)

T o t a l P a s s e n g e r sC r e w . an d C r e w ,

C. S, P.S . C, S, P , S ,875 1H!I 22 l ,eti3 315 19

33 21 91 430 33G 77

— _ — 105 63 49T o t a l ... 1,308 493 33 898 210 23 2,203 703 32

* C a r r i e d . S. S a v e d , P.S, P e r c e n t a g e s a v e d .

BRITAIN AND THE U.S. INQUIRY.

T h e B r i t i s h o f fi c i a l a t t i t u d e to the A m e r i c a nC o m m i t t e e i n v e s t i g a t i n g th e T i t a n i c d i s a s t e r wa s

s t a t e d in the H o u s e of C o m m o n s y e s t e r d ay by Mr.

A c l a n d , U n d e r - S e c r e t a r y for F o r e i g n A f f a i r s . It

w a s to the efi fect t hat : —

A m e r i c a n law empowered a C o m m i t t e e of ei thorHouse to summon wi tnesses and admin i s t er oaths .

Any person reius ing to answer was g u i l t j of a mJs-clemeanour .

Hi ther to f l i ere had been no eases of a fo reign inqu i ryIn to the wreck of a Bri t i sh sh ip .

Wi th thei r general good sense the A m e r i c a n S e n a t eand people would see t h a t it was not des i rab le to d e t a i npersons wanted tor the im iu i ry in E n g l a n d .

N o d o u b t it iiirou ma an CCS aro se in which pro tect ionwas des i red lor Bri t i sh sub ject s summoned by tlioAmerican Commi t t ee inat ruo t juns wonld be sen t to theAmbassador .

• M r . A c l a n d t o l d a q u e s t i o n e r t h a t no c o m p l a i n th a d b e e n m a d e by p e r s o n s b r o u g h t b e f o r e the Com-

i n i t t e e t h a t t h e y w e r e no t r e c e i v i n g f a i r an d h o n o u r a b l e t r e a t m e n t .

NEW REGULATIONS WITHOUT DELAY.

M a n y f u r t h e r q u e s t i o n s w e r e a d d r e s s e d to

J t l i n i s t e r s r e g a r d i n g th e d i s a s t e r , and [he f o l l o w i n g f r e s h ' f a c t s w e r « b r o u g h t to l i g h t : —

There wi l l not be a moment ' s delay in i s su ing the. . rev i sed regu lat ions ,

Expert adv i sers are at work ,It will not be necessary to wai t tor the r e p o r t of

t l i e adv i sory commi t t ee before i s su ing new regu lat ions .Di s t res s wi rel ess calU from sh ips have precodenca

over all other wi rel ess mes fagea. "

U N A B L E T O S A I L ^ T L A S T M O M E N T .T h e Rev. J. S t u a r t H o l d e n , v ic a r of St. P a u l ' s

C h u r c h , P o r t m a n - s q u n r e , W,, , f o r m e r l y r e p o r t e da m o n g t h e " m i s s i n g in the T i t a n i c d i s a s t e r , was not,

W e ar e i n f o r m e d , on b o a r d t h a t v e s s e l , h a v i n g b e e np r e v e n t e d on the eve of s a i l in s r f r o m m a k i n g th e

V D v a a e o w i n g to his w i f e ' s s u o a e n i l l n e s s ,

" D E A D " MAN E S C A P E S .

Motor Bandit Feigns Death After ShootingDetective Chief in Struggle.

( F r o m Ou^ Own C o r r e s p o n d e n t . )

P A E I S , A p r i l 2 4 . ~ - P a r i s s e e m s f a t e d to h a v e no

r e s t f r o m th e m o t o r b a n d i t s .

W i t h the Rue O r d e n e r o u t r a g e not yet f o r g o t t e n and the w h o l e s a l e m u r d e r s of the m o t o r

c a r b a n d i t s s t i l l f r e s h in m e m o r y , P a r i s wa s s h o c k e d

t o - d a y by the t e r r i b l e n e w s t h a t M, J o u i n , d e p u t y -c h i e f of the C r i m i n a l I n v e s ti g a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , ha d

b e e n s h o t d e a d by E o n n o t , th e d e s p e r a t e c h a u f f e u r

of th e P a r i s m o t o r b a n d i t g a n g .

T h e t r a g e d y t o o k p l a c e at I v r y , a s o u t h - e a s t e r ns u b u r b of P a r i s , w h e r e M. J o u i n , w i t h C h i e f In

s p e c t o r C o l m a r , s e a r c h e d a s h o p k e p t by an A n a r c h i s t n a m e d C - O u z y .

M . J o u i n an d C o l m a r , w i t h a n o t h e r o ff i ce r n a m e dR o b e r t , a r m e d o n l y w i t h t h e i r w a l k i n g - s t i c k s , w e n t

u p s t a i r s to the f i rs t f l oor .T h e y k n o c k e d at a d o o r , w h i c h wa s o p i e n e d by

th e ma n B o n n o t , wh o fired a B r o w n i n g p i s t o l .D e s p i t e m o r e s h o t s th e o f f ic e r s fe l l u p o n B o n n o t ,

a l l f o u r t u m b l i n g in a h e a p on the f l o o r . M.

B O N N O T . M . J O U I N .

J o u i n , it was f o u n d , wa s s h o t d e a d , b e i n g w o u n d e din th e h e a d , and M. C o l m a r wa s w o u n d e d n e a rt h e h e a r t . T h e l a t t e r s a i d ; '"I am d o n e for . "

B o n n o t a l s o wa s a p p a r e n t l y k i l le d in the s t r u g g l e ,fo r he lay as t h o u g h l i f e l e s s a c r o s s th e f l o o r .

L e a v i n g the two b o d i e s u n t o u c h c ( i in the r o o m ,M , R o b e r t c a r r i e d M. C o l m a r d o w n s t a i r s an d w e n tf o r h e l p . W h e n he r e t u r n e d he f o u n d o n l y th e

b o d y of M. J o u i n .

I 3 o n i i o t ha d f e i g n e d d e a t h and had o n c e m o r ee s c a p e d !

H o w he l ef t th e h o u s e wa s d e s c r i b e d by a w o m a nr e s i d e n t , wh o s a i d t h a t a f t e r th e s h o t s a y o u n g ma n

r u s h e d i n t o he r r o o m , s a y i n g : " If yo u u t t e r a

w o r d I ' l l s h o o t y o u r b r a m s ou t . " H e d r o p p e df r o m he r w i n d o w to an a d j o i n i n g r o o f an d e s c a p e da c r o s s f i e l d s .

It was a l s o f o u n d t h a t th e floor of B o n n o t ' s r o o mw a s p i e r c e d by a s m a l l h o l e , t h r o u g h w h i c h it is

b e l i e v e d he l i s t e n e d to the c o n v e r s a t i o n b e t w e e nt h e p o l i c e an d G o u z y in the r o o m b e l o w ,

TO TAKE HIS FLEET TO SEA.

T h e K i n g t o T a k e C h i e f C o m m a n d at

F o r t l a n d N a v a l R e v i e w i n M a y .

A s A d m i r a l of the F l e e t , th e K i n g w i l l s h o r t l yp u t to sea, it was a n n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y , for a d a y ' s

m a n c e u v r e s in the E n g l i s h C h a n n e l .It is s t a l e d at P o r t l a n d t h a t th e K i n g w i ll r e v i e w

th e fl eets t her e on or a b o u t May 5. His M a j e s t y ' sv i s i t w i l l l a s t tw o d a y s . For the s e c o n d day the

K i n g w i l l a s s u m e s u p r e m e c o m m a n d of the fleets,w h i c h by t h e n w i l l h a v e b e e n r e o r g a n i s e d ,

U n d e r th e p e r s o n a l d i r e c t i o n ot the K i n g th e

S e c t ' w i l l p r o c e e d to sea, and w i l l go t h r o u g h a

d a y ' s P. Z , e x e r c i s e s ,L i e u t e n a n t L o n g ^ m o u r th e n a v a l a i r m a n , h o p e s

t o m a k e f li g ht s d u r i n g th e K i n g ' s v i s i t

"SHOWKERCHIEFS,'

W o m a n ' s F a n c y f or T r i f l e s W h i c h C o s t £ 6 6 s ,

E a c h a n d A r e N e v e r U se d .

" T h e l i t tl e - h a n d k e rc h i e f - t ha t - i s -n e v e r - u s e d " is

o n e of the d e a r e s t of w o m e n ' s fa n c i e s at the

p r e s e n t m o m e n t .

E v e r y w o m a n w ' a n t s m a n y v a r i e t i e s of the

" ! i t t l e - h a n d k e r c h i e f - t h a t - i s - n e v e r - u s e d , " b e c a u s eit is now a f a s h i o n to a l l o w it s l i t t l e c o r n e r to

p e e p out of the d i m i n u t i v e s l i t of a s i d e b r e a s tp o c k e t of a c o s t u m e or a m o r e i m p o r t a n t - l o o k i n gp o c k e t f i x e d to b l o u s e s , s h i r t s an d f r o c k s .

F o r p o p u l a r w e a r t h e r e is a c r y s t a l l i n e h a n d k e r c h i e f s o l d a b o u t si x i n c h e s s q u a r e , s p e c i m e n so f w h i c h ar e d y e d in all the l i g h t e s t an d n e w e s ts h a d e s . T h e s e c o st 9d . e a c h .

F o r 2|d. one can p u r c h a s e th e l i t t l e h a n d k e r -c h i e f - t h a t - i s - n e v e r - u s e d , of m u s l i n an d l a c e to

w e a r in a l i r i g e r i e b l o u s e .

S i m i l a r l y th e l i t t l e h a n d k e r c h i e f of r e a l l a c e ca n

c o s t six g u i n e a s or s e v e n g u i n e a s . The DailyMirror l e a r n e d at one l a r g e s h o p . \

BURIED BENEATH FALLING ARCH.

B y th e c o l l a p s e of an a r c h , th e l a s t of a n u m b e rw h i c h w e r e b e i n g d e m o l i s h e d , y e s t e r d a y in B a t t l eC h u r c h y a r d , K i n g ' s C r o s s , th r e e m e n , n a m e dJ o s e p h F r a n c i s , T h o m a s T h o m p s o n , an d W a l t e rH u r s t , w e r e k i ll e d , A f o u r t h ma n n a m e d J. W e b b .o f P e c k h a m , wa s i n j u r e d a b o u t th e h e a d .

O L D - A G E P E N S I O N E R ' S C L A I M .

W h e n a man n a m e d R o b e r t A l l a r d i c e , of I x ] s t -w i t h i e l , a p p l i e d at T r u r o C o u n t y C o u r t y e s t e r d a yfo r hi s d i s c h a r g e in b a n k r u p t c y , it was s t a t e d t h a th e wa s c l a i m a n t to a S c o t t i s h e a r l d o n a . He was

l i v i n g oa an o l d - a g e p e n s i o n an d w i t h th e h e l p of

r e l a t i v e s . T h e a p p l i c a t i o n wa s r e f u s e d .

VICAR'S DISGUISETO WATCH WIFE.

Clergyman, Nearly Eighty, Keeps

Vigii Outside Her Hotel .

G R E E i X C O A T W O R N .

I I o w a c o u n t r y v i c a r n e a r l y e i g h t y y e a r s of age

d o n n e d a t r i l b y hat, a b l u e tie and a g r e e n c o a t

a n d s t o o d o u t s i d e a I - ^ n d o n h o t e l w h e r e his w i f e

w a s s t a y i n g to k e e p w a t c h on her m o v e m e n t s wa s

t o l d in the D i v o r c e - ^ o u r t y e s t e r d a y.

M r s . E l l e n M a r y T a n n e r a s k e d for a j u d i c i a ls e p a r a t i o n f r o m he r h u s b a n d , the Kev. W i l l i a mI l u d d l e s t o n T a n n e r , v i c a r of D u n d r y , n e a r B r i s t o l ,o n th e g r o u h d of his c r u e l t y ,

S o m e of the a l l e g a t i o n s w e r e t h a t lie t h r e w t h i n g sa t her , i n c h u l i n g th e m i l k m a n ' s b o o k , t h a t he

s t r u c k an d k i c k e d her, t h a t he b r o u g h t c r u e l ac

c u s a t i o n s of i m p r o p e r c o n d u c t a g a i n s t her and t h a th e m a d e it i m p o s s i b l e for her to l i v e w i t h him by

b r i n g i n g to the h o u s e a w o m a n " to l o o k a f t e rh i m . "

M r . R a w l i n s o n , K . C , c o u n s e l for Mrs. T a n n e r ,s a i d t h a t t h e r e was no a c c u s a t i o n of i m p r o p r i e t ya g a i n s t t h i s p e r s o n , a Mrs, M a u r i c e .

V I C A R A G E V I S I T O B S .

M r . and Mrs, T a n n e r met her in the r e f r e s h m e n tr o o m of the A r m y an d N a v y S t o r e s , and in the

c o u r s e of c o n v e r s a t i o n it was s u g g e s t e d t h a t sh e

m i g h t h i r e th e v i c a r a g e at D u n d r "

A f t e r w a r d s Mrs, T a n n e r o b je c t e d to the a c q u a i n t a n c e b e i n g c o n t i n u e d , but , s a i d c o u n s e l , M r . ' i ' a n n e ri n s i s t e d on t a k i n g Mrs. M a u r i c e to the v i c a r a g e .H i s w i f e f o l l o w e d hi m f r o m t h e i r t o w n h o u s e in

C l i f t o n , an d f o u n d him at the v i c a r a g e w i t h Mrs.

M a u r i c e an d a n o t h e r l a d y .

T h e r e was a s c e n e . Th e v i c a r put the two v i s i

t o r s i n t o the cab w h i c h b r o u g h t hi s w i f e f r o mC l i f t o n , go t i n t o the cab himself, an d t h r u s t a w a yh i s w i f e , wh o t r i e d to e n t e r ,

M r . T a n n e r , c o n t i n u e d c o u n s e l , a f t e rw a r d s en

t e r e d i n t o an a g r e e m e n t w i th Mrs. M a u r i c e . He

p a i d he r . £ 1 . 6 0 0 , and she a g r e e d to p r o v i d e hi m

fo r th e r e s t of his l i f e w i t h b o a r d an d l o d g i n g . ^

M r . R a w l i n s o n r e f e r r e d to l e t t e r s of an a m a z i n gc h a r a c t e r w r i t t e n bv the v i c a r to his w i f e , in w d d c hh e a c c u s e d her ot i m p r o p r i e t y .

D E F E N D E D H E R S E L F W I T H C H A I R ,

S h e l e f t him in 1908, but was i n d u c e d to r e t u r n

b y a l e t t e r w h i c h s a i d :—

II you t ru ly love me, let as enjoy oar C h r i s t m a sUigotlier. I wi l l never al lude to unpleasan t th ings

a s a i n . I hope you w o a ' t ad i fuel to the fire when you

see I am in a bad tempef. I am painfully sensitive,—

Yoiir still loving but miserab le, husband . Can t you

come bark to h i m ? ,

W h e n sh e r e t u r n e d , sh e t o l d th e C o u r t in her

e v i d e n c e , hi s c o n d u c t was as bad as e v e r .S h e g a v e d e t a i l s a b o u t the way in w h i c h he

h a d p l a j ' c d th e p a r t of d e t e c t i v e . H e o n c e t o o k a

r o o m o p p o s i t e he r c l u b in L o n d o n w h e r e she was

s t a y i n g ,A t th e v i c a r a g e he c a l l e d th e s e r v a n t s up to

h e a r h im r e a d a l e t t e r w h i c h he had r e c e i v e d , in

w h i c h a J u d g e c r i t i c i s e d th e c l u b in q u e s t i o n .H e ha d a c c u s e d her of r u n n i n g a f t e r a c l e r g y

m a n who was b e t w e e n e i g h t y an d n i n e t y y e a r sof age. He had t o l d he r t h a t if it w e r e not for

th e law he w ^ o u l d do her s o m e h a r m .S h e had had to t a k e u p a c h a i r to d e f e n d h e r

s e l f w h e n he t h r e w t h i n g s at her.

H e ha d t o l d her in a l e t t e r t h a t " she was the

w o m a n wh o l i g h t e d th e c a n d l e to the D e v i l , "T h e f u r th e r h e a r i n g wa s a d j o u r n e d ,

D R O W N E D ON F I R S T V O Y A G E .

M R . C H A R M I N G , M R . S H E P A E D ,

Mr .J, C h a r m i n g was one of tlie Titanic'a st&warda, who

was drowned . He had never been to eea before. Mr.

Jack Sh&pard was one of t he engineers who went down .

wi th the sh ip in a body ,

£5,806 FOR MILK FUND.

S u b s c r i p t i o n s c o n t i n u e to be r e c e i v e d for The

Daily Mirror M i l k K u n d , w h i c h for w e e k s p a s t

h a s s u p p l i e d n o u r i s h i n g m i l k to s t a r v i n g b a b i e sa n d n u r s i n g m o t h e r s — t h e i n n o c e n t v i c t i m s of the

c o a l s t r i k e — i n t w e l v e c i t i e s an d t o w n s .T h e t o t a l a m o u n t of m o n e y r e c e i v e d to d a t e is

dES 80(5 2s. lOd. T he w o r k is s t i l l b e i n g c a r r i e d on

in ' t he c i t i e s an d t o w n s w h e r e d e p o t s h a v e b e e n

o p e n e d . , . ,

B e l o w ar e g i v e n th e l a t e s t s u b s c r i p t i o n s re

c e i v e d : —

SUBSCRIPTIONS-TWENTY-FOURTH L IST .Mrs. J. Griffitlis Foulkfei £1 1 0

A n o n y m o u s (In St rand Palace Hotel Envelope) , , 1 0 0

A L i t t l e S y m p a t h y t A n o n . ) , , . 0 iO 0

A Few Sympath i sers at Ti lbury Dock Stat ion ,

pe r C, P e a r n u i a • 0 S 6

The Misses Press (also rj>ntribiition ot Ss. for

Ti tan ic Fund forwarded to tlm Daily Moi l ) ••, a 5 0

Beat r i ce (Kens ineton) 1> 5 0

Anon. (Eas t S&een) 0 4 0

A M o t h e r WhoLovea tba Li t t l e Ones (Winches ter) 0 3 0

Sympath i ser • 0 3 6

AnOQ, jWiudles l i am) 0 1 0

W O K L D ' S N E W S IIV B R I E F

Two French Airmen Missing After Starton Paris-to-Karlsbad Flight,

K A R L S B A D J A p r i l 2 ' 1 . — S o m e a n x i e t y is f e l t h e r aa b o u t th e I ' r e n c h a i r n i c i i I ' r c v o s t an d I S e s n a r d ,

w h o l e f t P a r i s e a r l y on M o n d a y . T h e y w e r e ex

p e c t e d to r e a c h C h o d a u , n e a r K a r l s b a d , on T u e s

d a y , bu t t h e r e ha s b e e n no t r a c e of t h e m , —E x c h a n g e ,

I n s t e a d of b e i n g b e h e a d e d , p r i s o n e r s in the

p r o v i n c e of C h e k i a n g ( C h i n a ) , s a y s a y e s t e r d a y ' sm e s s a g e , are now c h l o r o f o r m e d an d t h e n s h o t .

I - a d y L u a r d th e w i d o w of Sir W i l l i a m I . u a r d ,w h o wa s k i l l e d in a t r a p a c c i d e n t two y e a r s a go ,

d i e d s u d d e n l y at her r e s i d e n c e at W i t h n m y e s te r d a y , a g e d s e v e n t y - s i x .

P r i n c e s s M a r y and the t h r e e y o u n g e s t s o n s of

t h e K i n g an d Q u e e n w e n t to the S c a l a T h e a t r e

y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n to sec the k i n e m i i c o l o u r p i c t u r e s of t h e i r p a r e n t s ' I n d i a n v i s i t ,

W h i l e on his h o n e y m o o n at S o u t h e n d , Mt. J. W,

W i l l i s d i e d y e s t e r d a y f r o m a c h i l l w h i c h he c o n t r a c t e d on a r r i v i n j j t h e r e a f t e r his m a r r i a g e at

K i n g s t o n - o n - T h a m e s to M i s s K a t e Y o u n g .

S c r e a m s f r o m the d o c k s u d d e n l y b r o k e th e s t i l l n e s sof the Old B a i l e y y e s t e r d a y nnd the p r i s o n e r -M a y T u r n e r , a c c u s e d of a r s o n — w a s r e m o v e d in

h y s t e r i c s to the c e l l s , th e c a s e b e i n g p o s t p o n e d .

A c c i d e n t a l D e a t h was the v e r d i c t r e t u r n e d at a

F u l h a m i n q u e s t y e s t e r d a y on F l o r e n c e I l o r r e x ,s e v e n t e e n , wh o w h i l e c y c l i n g v v il h he r l o v e r t r i e dt o p a i s in f r o n t of a m o t o r - o m n i b u s and waa

k i l l e d .

A ma n o v e r e i g h t y y e a r s of age, n a m e d J a m e sN a s h , was at S l o u g h y e s t e r d a y g r a n t e d a s e p a r a -t i o n f r o m hi s w i f e , on the g r o u n d t h a t she was

a n h a b i t u a l d r u n k a r d , l i e was g i v e n th e c u s t o d yo f t h e i r c h i l d .

B E R L I N , A p r i l 3 4 , ^ A m i l i t a r y a i r s h i p f e l l n e a rQ u e d l e n h e r g y e s t e r d a y . Th e t h r e e o c c u p a n t sw e r e t h r o w n out d.'ift, an d w e r e al l m o r e or l e s si n j u r e d . O n e — a l i e u e n a n t — i s in a d y i n g c o n d i t i o n . — E x c h a n g e .

F o r b r a v e r e s c u e s at f i r e s P o l i c e - c o n s t a b l e s S,

M a l o u e and A. H a t c h r e c e i v e d c h e q u e s and Mr.

A n s e l l , who was i n j u r e d s e a r c h i n g for a b u r g l a r , ,i

c l o c k an d b r o n z e s at the T o t t e n h a m - C o u r t - r o a dP o l i c e S t a t i o n y e s t e r d a y

T h e T o T d M a y o r of N e w c a s t l e (Sir W. II ,

S t e p h e n s o n ) ha s g i v e n , t o g e t h e r w i t h th e m e m b e r s

of his fa mi ly , = i ;"2 ,000 to the W e s l e y a n F o r e i g nM i s s i o n to c o m m e m o r a t e th e f i f t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y

o f i l ls w e d d i n g to his l a t e w i f e .

A f t e r a s e a r c h by p r i v a t e d e t e c t i v e s t h r o u g h o u ta l a r g e p a r t of E n g l a n d th e b o d y of th e son of

D r . B u d d , who had b e e n m i s s i u E ' for si.K w e e k sf r o m M o r e t o n H a m p s t e a d , wa s f o u n d y e s t e r d a y in

a b r a k e on D a r t m o o r h a l f a m i l e f r o m hi s h o m e .

A l t h o u g h Dr . D y e r , of B r i x t o n P r i s o n , d e c l a r e dh im a h o m i c i d a l m a n i a c ot a d a n g e r o u s t y p e , an

O l d B a i l e y j u r y y e s t e r d a y d e c i d e d t h a t W i l l i a mT e b b i t t , c h a r g e d w i t h a t t e m p t i n g to s h o o t Mr ,

L e o p o l d de K o t h s t h i l d , was fit to p l e a d and the

t r u i l wa s h x e d for t o - d a y .

4,500 LECTURliS TO EXPLAIN ITl

S o m e i n t e r e s t i n g p a r t i c u l a r s c o n c e r n i n g th ee f f o r t s of the G o v e r n m e n t to e x p l a i n th e I n s u r a n c e

A c t w e r e g i v e n by Mr. M a s t e r m a n , th e F i n a n c i a lS e c r e t a r y to the T r e a s u r y , in the H o u s e of C o m

m o n s l a s t n i g h t . T h e y ar e g i v e n b e l o w ; —

Leaflets and pamphlet s i s sued 6 ,000 ,000

Lectures g iven 3 ,200Further lecturc-a arriniKcd • 1.300

Societies ready to apply for approval 3 ,000Societ i es which have depos i t ed ru les , „„„ SnS

Membersh ip of societies now apply ing 5 ' °™'xSSTrade un ion i s t s po ten t i al ly insured 1,500,000

A m o t i o n to p o s t p o n e the Act (it c o m e s i n t oo p e r a t i o n on J u l y 15 n e x t ) wa s d e f e a t e d by 205 to

1 4 7— a G o v e r n m e n t m a j o r i t y of 58.

A n I n t e r - D e p a r t m e n t a l C o m m i t t e e to c o n s i d e rt h e c h a r a c t e r , o r g a n i s a t i o n an d S t a f f r e { i u i r e d for

t h e o u t d o o r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ot P a r t I. of the Act

a n d to lay <lown th e p r i n c i p l e s UIMMI w h i c h th e

s t a f f s h a l l be r e c r u i t e d , ha s b e e n a p p o i n t e d . _ _

T w o t h o u s a n d a d d i t i o n a l m e m b e r s h a v e j o i n e dt h e A m e n d - t h e - A c t L e a g u e , b r i n g in g th e t o t a l for

t e n d a y s ' w o r k up to 1 2 , 0 0 0 .

DROWNED ON THEIR HONEYMOON

C O M O , A p r i l 2 i . - A y o u n g G e r m a n m a r r i e dc o u p l e wh o h a v e b e e n s t a y i n g h e r e an d w h o s en a m e s ar e g i v e n .^s the C o u n t an d C o u n t e s s of

S c h w e r i n w e n t for a s a i l on L a k e C o m o on M o n d a ya f t e r n o o n an d n o t h i n g ha s s i n c e b e e n h e a r d of

t h e m , , , . 1 • , 1 .Y e s t e r d a y t h e i r b o a t wa s f o u n d c a p s i / c d b e t w e e n

M e n a g g i o an d V a r e n n a , an d t h e r e is c o n s e q u e n t l y

l i t t l e d o u b t t h a t b o t h w e r e d r o w n e d . ~ - U e u t e r .

£2,165,000 FROM DEATH DUTIES.

D e a t h d u ti e s a m o u n t i n g to 418t3,000 will be p a i do n th e p r o p e r t y of Mr. W i l l i a m R a p h a e l , a m e r

c h a n t b a n k e r , of M e s s r s , K, R a p h a e l an d S o n s ,A u s t i n E r i a r s H o u s e , F- .C , who l e f t g r o s s e s t a t e ot

=2617 ,900 . , , , r

D u r i n g th e f i rs t t h r e e w e e k s of the f i n a n c i a l y e a r

w h i c h c o m m e n c e t l on the Ist i n s t , d e a t h d u t i e sa m o u n t e d to . £ 2 , 1 6 5 , 0 0 0 .

I N S A N E L O D G E R ' S C R I M E ,

F o u n d g u i l ty at the Old B a i l e y y e s t e r d a y of the

m u r d e r ot M i s s S o p h i a B u k e r , a g e d f if t y- e ig h t, at

w h o s e h o u s e he l o d g e d at W e s t E a l i n g , A r t h u r J.

B e n b o w , of no o c c u p a t i o n , wa s d e c l a r e d to be.

i n s a n e and was o r d e r e d to be d e t a i n e d d u r i n g hi s

M a j e s t y ' s p l e a s u r e . H e s h o t M i s s B a k e r w i t h A

p i s t o l .

8/3/2019 DMir_1912_04!25!001-Tripulacao Do Olympic Se Recusa a Zarpar

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Page 6 A dvertisers' A nnouncem ents. THE DAILY MIRROR 'Adveriiitrf Announcemtnh, April 25 , 1013

Whm hm^m (CM®(C®ILMr:

,.:!^r!%,,..--^- '^7""SI""

'<^m'-

st on

the red package

MmsMMm^^.

with the Gold Corner ^^• S ; ; • r ^P^CS i |

It Is yoar protection from substitution \:^I]^m0^

—the greatest achievement in chocolate yet

CL Ve lma is al l chocolate— the f inest

made—pure and fu l l—smooth and c lean .i Oth er chocolates are as legion, but Velm a

I outc lasses them a l l by the win ning charm

of its distinc tive flavour.

CL Fiv e yea rs ' s tud y of blends and

I m ake were spent in the discovery of the

now carefu l ly guarded Velma process .

CE, V e lm a — the t rue c hoc ola te —in d a in ty c ube s for c onve nie nc e

in e a t ing . Ma de a n d pa c ke d und e r pe r f e c t c ondi t ion s , untou c he d

by hum a n ha nd. Ea c h c ube s e pa ra te ly w ra p pe d a s prote c t ion

a ga ins t de te r iora t ion , a n d boxe d in the r e d pa clc e t w i th the

re gi s t e r e d gold corner.

C V e lm a i s the c hoic e of d i s c e rni ng pe ople —t he m os t a ppre c ia te dof gifts .

B U Y V E L M A N O W A N D

E X P E R I E N C E T H E D E L I G H T

A t a l l good -c lass sh op s , 3d . 6d . Is .

- ^^ i : ^^^M ms O T H E R

COCOA . -MILKA - -MILKA-NUT -

S P E C I A L I T I E S m^^m^*J^^^

- the famous " I B I S " Brand in t ins

_ Swiss-Milk Choco late—S uchard quahty

~ Milka ' s del ic iousness pins hazelnuts

f-i^iTj^i^iJSf;!

Oppor tun i t ies in

F o r C a s h o r o n E a s y T e r m s .• p R O M t i m e t o t i m e J E L K S & S O N S h a v e e x c e p t i o n a l f a c i l i t ie s fo r a c q u i r i n g v a l u a b l e••• c o l l e c t i o n s o f S e c o n d - h a n d F u r n i t u r e — M o d e r n a n d A n t i q u e - a t p r i c e s w h i c h o n l yt h e i r p o s i t i o n i n t h e f u r n i s h i n g w o r l d c a n c o m m a n t i .

T h e i r c u s t o m e r s h a v e t h e b e n e f it of t h e s e " i n s i d e " p r i c e s .BEDROOM SUITES, from £2 10 s.; BEDSTEADS and BEDDING, 2S/-; DRAWING ROOM SUITE S.from £3 15s. ; F.ne and Lofty CHINA CABINETS, £3 ; DINING ROOM SUITES, £3 10s.; EXTENDINGDINING TABLES, 22/ 6; CARPETS from 1 0/-; OVERMANTELS, 9/- ; Luxurious EASY CHAIRS, 10/-; "and thousands of Bargains for Cash, or £5 worth—4/- monthly ; £10—6/- ; £20—11/- ; £30—1 7/-. Larger

a m ounts in propor tion . £10,000 S toc k of Se c o nd - f i a n d G o od s to s e le c t f ro m .

W R I T E O R C A L L T O - D A Y F O R D E S C R I P T I V E C A T A L O G U E S F R E E .

BEST BARGAINS SECURED BY EARLY BUYERS.

. J E L K S & S O N S ," F U R N I T U R E T O W N " —

2 6 3 , 2 6 5 . 267, 269. 271, 273. 275, 275a. H O L L O W AY RO AD , L ON DO N, N.

DEPOSITORIES-2, 4, 6 8 , 1 0, 1 2 , 1 4 , 1 6 , EDEN GROVE (adjoining).(Just one miniite from HoUoway Road Station, Piccadilly and B rompton Tube.)

Telephones—2598 and 2599NORTH ; 7826 CENTRAL. Telegrams—" JELLICO, LONDON."

A L A R M I N G R E S U L T S O F H A I R N E G L E C T .

R O O T S O a O K B D W I T H S O U R P , B A L D N E S S E N C O U R A G E D A N D B E A U T Y

A N D S T R E N G T H O F T H E H A I R A B S O L U T E L Y D E S T R O Y E D .

A ccep t th e He lp of S even D a ys' FR E E •HA IR -D R IL L' Be fore Too

Late , " S ays th e Great Toi l e t S p ec ia l i s t o f th e D ay.

" The r e s ul t s of ha i r ne gle c t a r e m os t a l a rm ing,"s o s a ys Mr . Edw a rds , the l e a ding Cour t Toi l e tSpecialis t of the day and inv entor of " Har lene

H a i r -D r i l l , " r e ga rding w hic h he m a ke s a n e xt r a ordinary free offer to a ll readers this morning.

N e gle c t of H a i r -Cul ture m e a ns u l t im a te ly theabsolute loss of the hair 's beauty and strength.^

More tha n a ny pa r t of your body your ha i r r e qui r e s c ons ta nt c a re a nd a t t e nt ion .

Firs t, i t is a most delicate and sensitive s tructure . This is shown by the fact that i l lness frequently causes a ll the patient 's hair to fa ll out.

Secondly, i t is s ituated in the most exposed partof your body and feels the full a ttack of the destructive germs which fill the a tmosphere (especia lly the a tmosphere of c ities) .

T H E D A N G E R .

The r e s ul t of ne gle c t ing to "dr i l l " your ha i rdaily is that depo sits of scurf and greasy matte ra c c um ula te on your s c a lp .

Mingl ing w i th the pe r s pi r a t ion the s e de pos i t s ofscurf collect around the hair and press down intothe tiny follic les ( li t t le sheathes in the skm) mw hic h the ha i r grow s .

Here they set up a diseased condition of theha i r -grow ing s t ruc ture s a nd s que e z e the ha i r - root sto death . , . ,

The firs t symptom is when your hair begms tos pl i t a t the e nds , w hic h m a y ha ppe n w i thout yourbeing aware of it .

The n i t be c om e s e i the r dry a nd br i t t l e , orgre a s y , dul l a nd de a d- looking.

To cure bald-ness and hairpoverty read

this article.

The alarming results of neglecting to ^' drill" your hair are shownabove. The hair is choked and strangled with accumulations ofscurf and greasy matter, loses its strength, s-plits at the ends, andeventually falls out. All these conditions are frevented and remedied by -practising Harlene'' Hair-Drill" for 2 minutes daily.This cleanses the scalf, stimulates the hair-roots, and grows nezvhair on the bald and thin -places. The Coupon given below entitlesyou to a complete Outfit for practising Hair-Drill for 7 days free.Write for this valuable Toilet Gift to-day and make your hair

healthy, luxuriant and beautiful.

The th i rd s t a ge in the d i s orde r ge ne ra l ly i s tha tyour ha i r be gins to los e i t s c olour a nd r a pid lyturns gre y ( s om e t im e s , how e ve r , th i s s t a ge i som i t t e d o w ing to the . ha i r f a l l in g out be fore i tha s ha d t im e to los e i t s c olour ) .

The fo ur th s t a ge i s the f a l l ing out of your ha i rin l a rge qua nt i t i e s e ve ry t im e you brus h or c om bit. If you are a man you will become either pract i c a l ly or to ta l ly ba ld . I f you a r e a m e m be r ofthe f a i r s e x your ha i r w i l l be c om e s hor t a nds c a nty , th in a nd w e a k, w i th ha rdly a ny of i t sform e r be a uty l e f t .

D re a d ful ly h um i l i a t in g i s th i s c ondi t ion .

YOU LOOK YEARS OLDER THAN YOU O UGHTTO LOOK.

Fur the r , you a r e proba bly torm e nte d by a na lm os t in to le r a ble i t c hing of the s c a lp due to thepre s e nc e of i r r i t a t ing , gr e a s y m a t te r a nd de c a yingde br i s in the ha i r f o l l i c l e s , w hi le s t e a di ly yourha i r i s ge t t ing w or s e ; s c a nt i e r , th inne r a nd m oreuna t t r a c t ive - looking e ve ry da y.

The s e a r e the r e s ul t s of ha i r -ne gle c t .But w hy ha i r -ne gle c t a t a l l ?To c a re for your ha i r prope r ly a nd s c ie nt i f i c a l ly

i s s o e a sy , a nd i t s r e s ul t s a r e s o gra t i fy ing. Y oua lw a ys w a s h your f a c e a nd c le a n your t e e th—w hy not a t t e nd to your ha i r ?

Here you see the result of adopting "Harlene Hair-Drill" the only really successfulmethod of treating the Hatr and Scalf. Sendfor Mr. Edwards' splendid free Gift Trialoutfit, containing sufficient materials for a7 days' course of Hair-Drill,, and see what a

wonderful improvement it will effect.

E v e r y b o d y h a s h e a r d o f " H a r l e n e H a i r - D r i l l . ' *O ve r a m i l l ion m e n a nd w om e n pra c t i s e i t everyday f rom Roya l ty dow nw a r ds . I t i s the na t iona l

to i l e t pr a c t i c e . Whe n ha ving be gun i t the y a lw a ysfol low i t—i t s a c t ion i s s o m a rve l lous ly be ne f ic ia l ,Eve ry d a y s c ore s of l e t t e r s r e a c h the d i s c ove re jo f " H a r l e n e H a i r - D r i l l " — M r . E d w a r d s — t h a n k ,ing h im for the he a l th , s t r e ngth a nd be a uty" H a i r -D r i l l " ha s g ive n to the w r i t e r s ' ha i r .

" H a r l e n e H a i r - D r i l l " h a s cured lens of thoU-sand s of cases of long-standing baldness.

I t brings back the colour to grey an d faded halr^,A ppl ie d to s c a nty , th in ha i r , w i th in a f e w w e e ks

the lady or gentleman or child who uses it is th^e nvy of the ne ighbourhood for h i s or he r a bui l 'da nt , br ight a nd g los s y ha i r .

" H a r l e n e B.Air-Y}r\\\"'removes scurf and fre^vents it re-forming. I t c l e a ns e s the lo l l i c l e s a nds t im ula te s the root s to he a l thy grow ing a c t ion .

I t ba ni s he s i r r i t a t ion of the s c a lp a nd m a ke s thes c a lp c ool , p le a s a nt a nd c o m for ta ble .

I t m a ke s the ha i r br ight a nd g los s y , lus t rousand silken soft. . .

I t s tops ha i r - f a l l , pr e ve nt s s p l i t t ing a t e nds ,a nd grow s a bunda nt ha i r ove r the th in p la c e s .

I t gr e a t ly im prove s children's hair as well as thehair of men and wom en. , , 7^

I t c om ple te ly c ure s a l l f orm s of baldness, grty.ness an d hair-poverty.

Yet it only takes 2 minutes a day to practise .' T H E E C O N O M Y .

Alth oug h so wonderful in its effects the cost of" H a r l e n e HaSr»

D r i l l " i s e xt r e m e lys m a l l .Ful l d i r e c t ions for

carrying cgit hair drillare given with everybottle of " Harlenftfor the H a i r , " w hic hc a n a lw a ys be obta ined from leadingstores and chemistsin Is . , 2s . 6d. and4s . 6d. bottles , ordirect and post freef rom Edw a rds ' H a r lene Co., 95-96, HighH o l b o r n , L o n d o n ,W . C .

For only onfshilling you obta ina large bottle of thism a rve l lous ha i r - food,dre s s ing a nd grow e r .

O nly I s . 1 Tha t i$all i t costs you. Yetfor this minute expe ndi ture you obta inthe finest s timulant,restorer and growerfor vour hair theworld has ever seen.A p r e p a r a t i o nRoyalty itse lf uses

every day. A bottleo f E d w a r d s ' " H a r -l e ne , " w hic h w i l l f r e e your ha i r f rom w e a kne s s ,ove rc om e a l l ha i r da nge r s a nd m a ke your ha i*luxu r ia nt , g los s y , he a l thy a nd be a ut i fu l .

T H E F R E E T R I A L .

To prove the va lue of I l a r l e ne "H a i r -D r i l l " tpyou Mr. Edwards will send you a complete outfitfor practis ing it for a whole week —Fre e !

This Free fr ia l Outfit includes the following giftsfor your toile t table : —

1. A tria l bottle of the world-famous Tonic Dressing for your ha i r—I ' ldw a rds ' " I l a r l e ne . "

2. A packet of the exquisite " Cremex " Sham pooPow de r for c l e a ns ing the s c a lp , d i s s olv ingscurf and imparting new gloss, lustre andbeaut y to your hair .

3. A c opy of the " H a r le ne H a i r -D r i l l " Ma nua l ,conta ining full directions for practis in g Sm inute s da i ly H a i r -D r i l l , a nd m a king yourhair perfect in colour and luxuriant in growth.

This O ut f i t is s e nt you F RE E.To obtain it by re turn fill up the coupon below,

Post i t with 3d. in s tamps (to pay for postage andpa c king) to the Edw a rds ' H a r le ne Co. , 95-96, H ighH o l b o r n , L o n d o n , W . C .

The whole outfit will then be sent you free to testthe m e r i t s of " H a r le ne H a i r -D r i l l " for a w e e k a tthe d i s c ove re r ' s e xpe ns e .

Remember that for only Is . you get a splendidlylarge bottl e of " Harl ene for the Hair " from any

stores or chemists (or post free from Harlene Co.) .Larger bottles s til l may be obtained for 2s . 6d.a nd 4s . 6d .

Cre m e x i s obta ina ble in the s a m e w a v in I s .boxes of seven shampoos, s ingle powders 2d. each,

Won derful value—is it not?—for the mag nificentr e s ul t s obta ina ble !

But f irs t try " Harlen e Hair-Dri ll " for seven day sFree . Her e is the coupon which entitles you toth i s " Roya l Toi le t " Pr iv i l e ge .

F R E E C O U P O N .T o T H E E D W A R D S ' H A R L E N E C O . ,

95-96, H igh H olb orn , I> ondon, W .C ,D e a r S i r s ,—Ple a s e s e nd m e a " H a r le ne H a i r -

Drill " Gift Outfit for growin g healthy h air—tolast me for a free tr ia l of seven days.

N a m e

A d d r e s s

Enc los e 3d . to pa y pos ta ge a nd packin^f.

" D a i ly Mir ror , " A pr i l 25 , 1912.

8/3/2019 DMir_1912_04!25!001-Tripulacao Do Olympic Se Recusa a Zarpar

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/dmir19120425001-tripulacao-do-olympic-se-recusa-a-zarpar 7/16

April 25, 1912 THE DAILY MIRROR Page 7

N O T I C E TO R E A D E R S .

Th8 Edi to r i al , Advert i s ing and General Business Offiioesol Tht Daily Mirror a r e : —

12 , W H I T E F R I A B S - S T E E E T ,L O N D O N . E. a

TaiiBPHONKS : 6100Holborn (f ive l i nes ) .P R O V I N C I A L C A L L S : 125 T.S. London.

TELKaBAPHic ADDRESS : " Reflexed ," Londoa.P A R I S O F F I C E : 36, Eue du Sentier.

Daily MirrorT H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 5 , 1 9 1 2 .

W H A T T H E Y C U T D O W N

" ' - p H E R E i s l i o t h i n g e l se f or i t— e x pe n s es

JL m u s t be r e d u c e d " . . . S u p p o se

a man comes to tha t conc lusion , in

r e g a rd to his office if he be head of it, his

b u s in e s s if he m a n a g e it, his h o m e if he

a lone con tro l it. S o m e th in g m u s t be cut

d o w n . S o m e th in g — o r so m e b o d y — m u s t go.

W h e re sh a l l we beg in ? D r a w up the

accoun t book and let us see.

W e l l , the first thing to cut d o w n is ce r

ta in ly , you suppose , the supe rfluous, the not

e s se n t i a l t h in g . If youh a v e two e x p e n s iv e

ca rs, pa rt with one of the c a r s it seems you

can afford no l o n g e r . If your office might

th is yea r rece ive add it ion of a l a rg e n u m b e r

of we ll-f i t ted rooms, de fe r the ex tension t i l l

a be t te r t ime . If y o u r c o m p a n y was g o in g

to m a k e a grea t show in the way of fu r

n i sh in g s and fittings—if, for e x a m p le , oneof your big boa ts was to sa i l p rov ided with

a h ip p o d ro m e on b o a rd , a racecourse a long

w h ic h the p a sse n g e r s m ig h t s ta n d m a k i n g

be ts (such imbec i l i ty migh t we ll be k n o w n

on a l i n e r ! ) — t h e n do for a t r i p or two

w i th o u t the h ip p o d ro m e . W a i t for it. The

h a rd sh ip of a few days withou t a h ip p o d ro m e

m u s t be the p r i c e youh a v e to pay for the

c a l a m i ty , w h a t e v e r it may b e — b e it l a n d

leg isla t ion , new taxa . t ion , a w a r , orbad busi

n e s s— t h a t has compe lled th is cu t t ing down

of expenses . . .

T h u s , you suppose , peop le act when them o m e n t for economy comes. But e x p e r i ence is a lw a y s r e a d y to show tha t peop le dono t act thus. Experie nce p roves tha t weeconomise in w h a t m a y be te rmed necessi t ie sr a th e r t h a n in l u x u r i e s . We do with le ssfood ra the r than with fewer ca rs . We dowith an insufficient staff rather than lessfu rn i t u r e . A b o v e all in b u s in e s s , in offices,in compan ies and , let us a d d , in b o a t s , the

grea t dev ice is to make fewer peop le do morew o r k— i n a w o rd to economise in l a b o u r .

At home , land leg isla t ion p resses upon us.D ism is s the g a rd e n e r . D i sm i s s him w i thtea rs. Alas 1 he h a s t e n d e d y o u r g a rd e n forvery many yea rs. It is sa d . But he m u s tgo. The t r e n d of recen t leg isla t ion . . .

At the o ff ice , inc reased compe ti t ion d istu rbsyou . Migh t not the c h a rw o m a n ' s w a g e s bereduced th reepence a week ? And then th isoffice-boy is ge tt ing ha lf a c ro w n too m u c h .T w o -a n d -n in e p e n c e sa v e d !— w e 'r e g e t t i n go n . M e a n w h i l e , let the man ge t onwith tha tnew fron tage which exh ib i ts nude pe rsonsof a m y th o lo g i c a l m a k e .

At sea, w h a t can we reduce ? Not t h a tthe re ' s any need of reduc t ion he re . Butobv iously no business re sists incessan t ext r a v a g a n c e on eve ry side and we m u s t lett h e p r i n c ip l e of e c o n o m is in g in necessi t ie sand spend ing on l u x u r i e s— g re a t c a rd in a lp r i n c ip l e of m o d e rn b u s in es s— w e m u s t leti t p lay ove r the conce rn . There f o re we ' l lhave dozens of men wait ing abou t on theh i p p od r o m e — h i p p od r o m i s ts in h a n d so m eu n i fo rm s— a n d w e ' l l h a v e o n e or at most two

i Marcon i men whom we ' l l pay ve ry bad ly , andwhen our look-ou t men lo se or t h ro w a w a ythe ir g la sses we ' l l say "No more g la sses IW e can ' t a ffo rd it." Why, what businesscou ld re sist the stra in of a c o u p l e of e x t r ag la sses when the men in sist upon losingth e m ? M e a n w h i l e , go on with the h ip p o d ro m e on b o a rd . . .

G re a t p r i n c ip l e of e c o n o m y in b u s in e s s ,ho w do the u n b u s in e s s l i k e w o n d e r at y o u rwork ings ! Wh y the cha rw oman f irst ? Whyt h a t s i n g l e C a rp a th i a M a rc o n i m a n ? W h y asing le man (a sleep) onano the r vesse l ? Whyno g la sses to r e p l a c e the old ones on theT i t a n i c ? W h y ? B u s in e s s , b u s in e s s : c o m mon sense . Obv iously you canno t spend oneverything. W. M.

T H I S M O R N I N G ' S G O S S I P .

A T H O U G H T FOR T O - D A Y .

If you wish to subject everything to yourself»subject yourself fir»t to reason.— Seneca.

TH E R E was a m u c h l a r g e r a t t e n d a n c e at

E p s o m y e s t e r d a y t h a n on the, p r e c e d i n g

d a y . Th e w e a t h e r w a s g l o r i o u s l y f i n e , an d

t h e t r a i n s f r o m V i c t o r i a w e r e c r o w d e d w i t h r a c e

g o e r s , w h il s t m a n y t h o u s a n d s m a d e the j o u r n e y by

t a x i c a b or m o t o r - c a r , t h o u g h not a few r e p e n t e d

o f h a v i n g d o n e so, o w i n g to the d u s t .

* * *T h e c o u r s e was v e r y h a r d i n d e e d , an d t h i s was

a p p a r e n t d u r i n g e v e r y r a c e , the h o r s e s r a i s i n g a

c l o u d as t h e y r u s h e d a l o n g . Th e K i n g a r r i v e d

Ofi the c o u r s e s h o r t l y a f t e r one o ' c l o c k , th e R o y a l

S t a n d a r d b e i n g im m e d i a t e l y h o i s t e d . Hi s M a j e s t y

l o o k e d in c a p i t a l h e a l t h an d s p i r i t s , an d w a t c h e d

t h e r a c e s t h r o u g h o u t the day w i t h the k e e n e s t in-

T h e s e c h i l d r e n r e c e i v e the m o s t m o d e r n s u r g i c a lt r e a t i n e n t . T h e y ar e e d u c a t e d in an f \ p e n - a i rs c h o o l ; an d t h o s e who are fit for the w o r k ar et r a i n e d m t a i l o r i n g , etc. M a n y w e l l - k n o w n a r t i s tsw i l l a p p e a r , an d t i c k e t s may be o b t a i n e d f r o mL a d y L o v a t , B e a u f o r t C a s t l e . B e a u l y , N . B . ; theH o n . Mrs. S t i r l i n g , 38, G r o s v e n o r G a r d e n s } an dof the u s u a l a g e n c i e s .

* » »T h e d a n c e t h a t L a d y St . A u d r l e s was to h a v e

g i v e n n e x t w e e k at the R i t z H o t e l has b e e n a b a n d o n e d o w i n g to the d e a t h of L o r d St. A u d r i e s '

b r o t h e r , the R e v . R. A c l a n d H o o d .

* * *M r s . A l g e r n o n S t r u t t , who has j u s t g i v e n b i r t h

to a son , is the y o u n g e r d a u g h t e r of L o r d an d

T H K O U G H * T H E M IK JR O R'

FOe THOSE WHOWEBE NOT UP TO THEIR GAME,

T H E T I T A N I C — F A C T S AND S U G G E S T I O N S .

W e r e a d and see p i c t u r e s in y o u r p a p e r of th sO l y m p i c h a v i n g f o r t y new l i f e b o a t s put a b o a r d .

V e r y g o o d , and as it o u g h t to be, b u t — a n d it is *b i g b u t — w h e r e are the men to t a k e c h a r g e oft h e r n ?

W h o w i ll see to the s w i n g i n g out and l o w e r i n go f t h e m ? If a d d i t i o n a l b o a t s ar e c a r r i e d to e n s u r es a f e t y , a d d i t i o n a l o f i i c e r s an d s e a m e n m u s t bac a r r i e d . But we d o n ' t h e a r a w o r u of t h i s . Th eT i t a n i c an d O l y m p i c s e e m to s a v e in t h a t r e s p e c t .T h e y ar e t h r e e to f o u r t i m e s the s i z e of thea v e r a g e p a s s e n g e r b o a t s , w h i c h w o u l d h a v e at l e a s t

f o u r o f f ic e r s e a c h . T h e n th e n a t u r a l d e d u c t i o n is ,t h a t t h e r e s h o u l d be t w e l v e to s i x t e e n o f f i c e r s onm o n s t e r s of t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n .

M r . B u x t o n is c a l l i n g a c o n f e r e n c e of s h i p o w n e r s ,V e r y g o o d j but why not a l s o a c o n f e r e n c e of

s h i p s ' c a p t a i n s an d o f f i c e r s ,to be h e a r d p r i v a t e l y ? Me no f e x i i e r i c n c e ! T h e o w n e r sa r e not t h a t . T h e m e n w h on a v i g a t e the s h i p s , t a k et h e m to sea, m a k e t h e i rh o m e s on t h e m , h a v e toi a c e th e d a n g e r s w h e nt h e y c o m e a l o n g , a n d , as iso f t e n the c a s e , s a c r i f i c ot h e i r l i v e s , not o n l y be c a u s e t h e y ar e h e r o e s , bu tb e c a u s e the o w n e r s f a i l tog i v e t h e m in the f i t t i n g outa n d the m a n n i n g of thffs h i p s a c h a n c e for l i f e .

A N O F F I C E R OF M A I L

B O A T S .

I h a v e s e v e r a l t i m e »h e a r d the q u e s t i o n , " S i n c af u n d s are b e i n g r a i s e d ,w h a t w i ll b e c o m e of thev a s t sum of m o n e y c o l l e c t e d on b e h a l f of the suf-f e r e r s of the T i t a n i c

d i s a s t e r w h e n t h i s f u n dc l o s e s ? "

It is to be h o p e d t h a ta m p l e p r o v i s i o n w i l l bem a d e for t h o s e in n e e d , an dt h a t , t h i s f u n d w i l l not bon r e p e t i t i o n of t h a t r a i s e dfo r the p o o r C r i m e a nv e t e r a n s , w h i c h , I am t o l d ,t u r n e d out to be n o t h i n gm o r e t h a n a m u d d l e .E v e n to t h i s day we h e a ro f t h e s e v e t e r a n s e n d i n gt h e i r d a y s in the w o r k h o u s e !

I s h o u l d l i k e to h e a r .t h r o u g h y o u r c o l u m n s , ofs u g g e s t i o n s f r o m r e a d e r *a s to how the m o n e yr a i s e d s h o u l d b e s t be d i s p o s e d of.

E. T H O M P S O N .

T h o s e w h o are c o n c e r n e din th e w e l f a r e of p a s s e n g e r s on b o a r d l a r g e b o a t sl i k e the T i t a n i c m i g h t emp l o y m o t o r - b o a t s t h a t ar em a n i p u l a t e d for l i f e - s a v i n g .M o t o r l i f e b o a t s c o u l d al-

- w a y s be a v a i l a b l e for s e r

v i c e w i t h o u t the s t r e s s an da n x i e t y of h a r d r o w i n g ,a n d c o u l d be a d a p t e d tda n y s i z e d b o a t .

A L F R F . D E .

N l G H T I N G A L J i .

E v e r y bi g l i n e r o u g h tt o h a v e in to w a h u g eb a r g e or s m a l l e r s t e a m s h i pt h a t c o u l d be d e t a c h e d forr e s c u e p u r p o s e s .

W h a t use are t h e s Qa b s u r d s m a l l b o a t s an dr a f t s in a s t o r m ? I n d e e d ,w e ma y s ay :_ W h a t usea r e t h e y in q u i e t w e a t h e r ?H a l f th e p e o p l e die ors u fT e r p e r m a n e n t i n j u r yf r o m c o k l ! S o m e a l t o g e t h e r d i f f e r e n t s y s t e m isw a n t e d A. W.

TO-DAY'S DINNER-TABLE TOPICS.

A 8 i c k - r o o m r e a l l y o u g h t to be p r o v i d e d at the a v e r a g e g o lf c lu b fo r t h a t l a r g o t r i b e of p l a y e r s wh o" c o u l d n ' t p l a y t o - d a y b o c a u s e " . . . s o m e t h i n g was the m a t t e r w i t h t h e m . S u c h a r o o m w o u l d a t

l e a s t s o o t h e t h o s e wh o a l w a y s pu t d o w n t h e i r ba d p l a y t o t h e i r p o o r h e a l t h .

t e r es t . He was chat t i ng f r om t ime to t ime wi thL o r d D u r h a m andL or d Der by and Other per s onalf r i ends who wer e b idden to l unch wi th h im.

* * *I n th e b a l c o n y of the m e m b e r s ' s t a n d , w h i c h is

u s u a l l y set a p a r t for l a d i e s by i n v i t a t i o n of m e m b e r s of the J o c k e y C l u b , t h e r e v i -e r e to be s e e n th eD u c h e s s of N e w c a s t l e in h a l f - m o u r n i n g , L a d y Suf

f o l k, L a d y N o r e e n B a s s , L a d y R o w e n a P a t e r s o n ,L a a y B u r r e l l Mrs. F r a n k A l e x a n d e r , Mrs. M o n t a g u T h a r p , L a d y V i l l ie r s an d o t h e r s e q u a l l y w e l lk n o w n .

• » 4»I n th e p a d d o c k t h e r e was a g r e a t m u s t e r of w e l l -

k n o w n t u r f c e l e b r i t i e s b e f o r e the big r a c e , a m o n g s tw h o m may be m e n t i o n e d L o r d S a n d h u r s t , L o r dW e s t b u r y , L o r d S e f t o n , L o r d W o l v e r t o n , L o r dF a r q u h a r , L o r d R o s e b e r y , w h o m o t o r e d o v e r f r o mt h e D u r d a n s , Sir R o b e r t J a r d i n e , M a j o r E u s t a c eL o d e r , Mr. P a u l N e l k e , L o r d C h e s t e r f i e ld , Mr .A r t h u r C o v e n t r y , Mr . J a r d i n e and Mr. R a p h a e l .

* * ' * : ' •

A very interesting concert isto be given at Sunderland House on May 7, at 3.15, in aid of the St.VinccQt's Home for crippled children at Eastcota.

Lady Aberdare, herelder sister being Lady Newport.

• » »

E C H O E S OF L I F E AND D E A T H .F r o m theb r a k e the n i g h t i n g a l *

Sings exu l t ing to the R o s e j

T h o u g h hesees her waxing pal«

In her pass ionate repose,

Whi le she t r iumphs , waxing IraU

Fading even whi l e she glow«j

T h o u g h he knowg

Ho w it g o e s -

Knows o{ l as t year ' s Nig h t ingaU

Dead wi th l as t year ' s Rose.

Wise the e n a m o u r ' d N i g h t i n g a l *W i s e the well-belovfed Rose!

Lovo and Li Je shal l s t i l l p reyal l ,No r the s i l ence at the oloss

B r e a k the maglo of the t a l e ,In the t e l l i ng— though it show*—

W ho bot knowsHo w it goesf—

LU s a l as t year ' s Nigh t ingaULOTS a l aat r^s-i'l Rosa.

—A. O'SSAUaHNBSBT.

Lates t ev idence about th«Ti tan ic. Means of ruscue—m e a n s of preven t ing such d i s as t ers In f u t u r e . The A m e r i can iniji 'iry and ila aim—if it

has any . Theques t ion of l uxury and necessity on b o a r d .Welsh Dises t ab l i shment ? Not very int<;r«stlng? But

on e has to be i n t eres t ed in Wales nowadays . Wales is allover the place.

The I t al i an \var . Europe ' s at t i t u de. Deser t -g rabb ingnot approved of. Naivete of the I t a l i a n d e m a n d for in-t ense sympathy from foreign n at ion* wi th its deser t -g r a b b i n g .

IN MY G A R D E N .

A P R I L 2 4 . — T h e l a w n s h o u l d be c a r e f u l l y at .

t e n d e d to t h i s m o n t h . All w e e d s s h o u l d be dug

o u t ; the b e s t way to do t h i s is to d i v i d e the t u r f

i n t o a n u m b e r of s q u a r e s and t h o r o u g h l y w e e d ono

p o r t i o n at a t i m e . M o w i n g m u s t now t a k e p l a c e

o n c e a w e e k , and it is i m p o r t a n t to use the r o l l e r

f r e e l y .

P a t h s an d w a l k s o u g h t to be w e l l r o l l e d a f t e rs h o w e r y w e a t h e r . If at all w e e d y , s o m e w e e d .k i l l e r s h o u l d be o b t a i n e d an d c a r e f u l l y a p p l i e de i t h e r t h i s m o n t h or in May . C a r e m u s t , ofc o u r s e , be t a k e n not to i n j u r e g r a s s e d g e s , etc. A,

g o o d d o s e of w e e d - k i l l e r s h o u l d k e e p the p a t h ic l e a n an d b r i g h t for q u i t e t w e l v e m o n t h * .

E . F. T»

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Page 8 THE DAILY MIRRO

LIFEBOAT DRILL, OFFICIAL INSPECTION AND WHOLESALE DESERl

Launching one of the l i feboa ts during the d ri l l yes te rday morn ing .Capta in C la rk , o f the Board of Tra de ,

on board .— {Daily Mirror p h o to g ra p h . )

Lowering one ofpic 's lifeboats int^Members o f the c r

in the bql

Police have to use force to remove some ofthe men after they deserted.

Those responsible for the safety, of the ,liv es on the O lympi;: are leavin g no thing to/shance. Yesterday a Bpar« of Tra de inspector visite d the vessel and lifeboat drill w as

Miss Stead as Katharina in " The Taming of the Shrew."

I. Tw o photographs of Miss Stead as " Port ia " in " The

carr ied out . .Never the le ss , many, o f the .crewcdeserted. a t the l« ,st min ute . . ; Miss Stead, i .;jdaughter of the famous journ alist , who. was drowned int he Titan ic dieaster^ will giv e ..... j

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ip AP RI L: 25, 1912 Page 0

ON ON THE OLYMPIC, THE ILL-FATED TITANIC'S SISTER SHIP.

A loca l o ff ic ia l of the White S ta r Line addres s i ng the men a fte r thev had dese rted .

the Olym-. the wa te r .ew a re seen Adjus t ing the pu lleys on the dav its a fte r theIt . l i feboa t d ri l l . The Olympic leav ing the quay . She was towed down S outham pton VJ&ttr.—iDaily Mirror p h o to g ra p h . )

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•hah t oiVemce."-~(Daily Mirror p h o to g ra p h s . }

I perforrr-ance 3^ t he . C o ur t , T he a t r e o n M a y 1 0 i n a i d o f The Daily:M^ilinni. M i i f^tead is playi i i f Shakespeare's heroines in the provinces , arid f t lmost the last ' thing het

Lady passen gers inspect ing a col lap sible l i fc»Miss Stead a i Beatrice in "Mu ch Ado About Nothinl; . '^ boat.—(Z?<?/ /y Mr ror photogra ph.)

father did before sa i l in g vyas to write to The Daily Mirror nskirig t ha t he r pr o duc t i o n !might be photograph ed, as publ ici ty would be very useful to her in her career.

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Page 10 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R April 25, 1912

Saver St. StudiosSFodshamSBomfield,

T h e s e t h r e e f a m o u s

A c t r e s s e s s p e a k i n

t e r m s o f t h e u t m o s t

d e l i g h t r e g a r d i n g

POND 'S VANISHINGCREAM.

In the spring and throughout theyear let Pond's Vanishing Creamdefend your skin day and nightagainst time, weather, and all complexion t roubles. Pond's VanishingCream is unique—the daint iest , mosteffective, and most beneficial toiletpreparation known.

It main tains the slcin in a pleas ingcondition of elasticity and smoothfreshness. V a n i s h e s upon application, being completely absorbed bythe skin— no grease to stain or soilthe most delicate fabric.

F r e e T r i a l T u b eFree trial supply offered to ladleswho write (enclosing one penny stampfor postage).- Wr ite for this TO-D AYand prove the .merits of • Pond ' sVanishing Cream. Sold bv all Chemistsin Collapsible Tubes, at 1/-, or in OpalTars a t l / -a nd 2/- . Appl icat ion forFree Trial Supply to be made toPon d's Extract Co. (manufacturers ofthe world-famous P ond 's Extract),Dept . 36, 71, Southampton Row,London. ^V {'

'Acceft NO suhstitute for Pond's Vanishing Cream,which is a unique -product, manufactured solely byPond's Extract Co.^•proprietors of the world-

• famous Po nd's .Extract. .

POND'S VANISMING CR'EAM^

O L D T R E A S U R E S

Quaint Antiques '^""nd by the Collector in

Many i^ottage Homes,

Nowadays t he co l l ec to r wi th a wide pur s e l i as awide f ield l ikewise for his hobbies .

B ut I ^Tw conKider ing the^f ew.who mus t r emaincontent with the delight of picking -up s impletreas ures , suc h l i t t le bits of_ loot as are som etime sfound in out-of- the-way highways and byeway^ain I r e l and , t ha t g r een l and , wher e , i f money i sl ack ing , t he s en t iment o f o ther day? ex i s t s , amongs ta peas an t r y no t ed f o r t he i r f ee l i ng o f r omance anddevotion, and, above all , for their senseof beau ty .

They love s t i l l the Toby jugs andspotted dogs , the . :oioured china jatsand dogSj smiling swains and woollys heep wl i i t h ador ned the i r gm nds i t e ' sf a r ms tead ch imneypicces nnd d r es s er s .

You may f ind them for t i le seeking inIr ish cottages , along with skil l l ts andcopper war ming- p ans , " punch m uddlers " {sugar c rushe rs) , in Sheff ieldp l a t e and the " s uga r - n ip per s , " whichca l l t o your mind the t ime when s ugar -loaf, an expens ive l uxur y , was cu t upby the hous ekeeper aud s to r ed awayagains t a f east d ay .

Nor mu st I forget the old t inde r boxesand b r as s cand les t i cks o f ano ther centu r y , and the homely " ca t , ' ' compo s edof turned s poke s , used as sup ports fordishes set to warm before the f ire.

Old b r as s door knock er s , f ast van i s hing in these <lays of electr ic bells , iron

" d o g s , " c o p p e r m e a s u r e s , e v e n t h ebrass amule ts to avprt the evil eye,which bedeck the car t e r ' s t eams , a r er eminder s o f a l es s p r os a i c a ge ^y oumay h appen upon them in I r i s h hom es ,and b r ing them away i f you know jus thow to coax an I r i s h man o r womanin to par t i ng wi th t he i r t r eas i i r es .

Need lewor k p i c tu r es , s ampler s , S t r aybits of lus tre ware, abo ve all , theper f ec t I r i s h pas t e buck les and o thero inament s a r e no t l es s cos i l y t han inKngland , bu t you may ge t bar ga ins i nsucii things as " bra nd tonp^s " for picking up l ive bits of coal to l ight the p ipewooden " p ig g in s " f o r d r ink ing mi ikou t o f o r meas ur ing bu t t e r , pewterd i s hes , s p inn ing wheel s , be l l ows ,wooden coffee mills , and platters .

B es ides , you may happen on kn i f eand salt boxe s , q uaint glass tavernmugs , ch ina co t t ages fo r pas t i l l es ,n igh t - l i gh t s he l t e r s , o r s av ings banks !

HALF-MINUTE PERPLEXITY TALK.

No . 399.—-Renovation Hints for Bathrooms

THE PROBLEM TO BE PACED.Ot tha bathroom or bathroorna In het abode the moi Jetn

housemis trGss mate s qu i t e a fad , choos ing fo r them aJ ! thoimprovumenta and luxu ri es shu can lind . Sl i e ia I roub ledby tha smalh ioss o f the area at hor command in some casea,and would glacily know how to achieYE a sense o( Kpacioua-nesa, it t liat were poaalble.

SOLUTION OF THE DIFF ICULTY.

A s mal l ba th r oom wi l l d i s p l ay ever y i nch to advan tage by be ing t r ea t ed i n t h i s way .

Pain t t h e bas eboar d an d s ide wal l s a l i gh t g r eyup to the height of 4f t . , and f inish by a woodenmould ing pa in t ed t he s ame co lour .

Pa in t t he ce i l i ng a l i gh t b lue . Pape r t he s idewal l s above the mould ing . A b lue paper wi t fi ades ign of upw ard f l ights of swallows sugg ests

ASWEETMEAT DUTCH CHEESE

T ak e 41b. o f cas to r s ugar , l i l b . o tglucose, 2oz, of s tarch powder, I joz. ofge l a t i ne ( weighed d r y) , a l i t t l e l emonflavjjur ing, saffron colourin g and water ,

Soak the ge l a t i ne i n s u fhc i en t waterto cover i t unti l i t is quite soft . Mak eone-third of a pint of water quite hot( no t bo i l i ng) , and d i s s o lve t he s t a r ch i nit , then rapidly s t ir in the gelatine thathas been p r ev ious ly s oaked , and whi l es t i r r i ng add the g lucos e , which hasbeen p r ev ious ly war med , mix ing thewhole qu i ck ly t o avo id i t s be ing lumpy.

Have the cas to r s ugar on a boar dr eady , make a bag in t he cen t r e , andpniir in the warm mixture, with sufi i-cient yellow colouring to make i t a paleyellow ( this can be done by dissolvinga l i t t le saffron in ho t wate r) ,

Now work the whole up to a s f ifEpast e and let i t remai n ti l l cold. Th enmould i t round and put i t in a bas in,and when i t is qu i t e s e t co lour t he ' o n t -s ide with cocli ineal to look l ike cheese,and when dr y wash i t over l ightly witha hot solution of g ela tine , lo?. . to half a pint ofho t waler , which , when d r y , wj l l p r even t t hecolo uring frora rub bing off. Cut i t in s l ices as youwould an o r d ina r y Dutch chees e .

No. 10,1.39.—rft« Vally Mirror emart des ign on tho l ef t ,mada wi th a th ree-gored foundat ion sk i r t and a ci rcu lartun io . The model requ i res f ive and th ree-quart er yards o f44in. widn mat eria l tor its develo pmen t. No. 16,094.—7'fteDaily Mirror pret ty gown sketched on the ciRht , spet i al tyin tended to r a co t ton fabri c o f a s t r iped pat t e rn , wi thwash ing s i lk t r immin;^?. The pat t ern can be ob tained tofit 22ia., 24in. and 26in . ivalst sizes only. Suven yards of30LII. wide mater i al shou ld ba p rov ided . Flat paper p s t t ernof tlio designs, 6| d. eao li; made up. with flat, Ss. 9J, ea tli .—Apply fo r al l pat t erns to the ManaEeress . The DailyMirror P a p e r P a t t e r n D e u a t t m e n t , 2 9 0 , R e g e n t - s t i e e t ,

London , W,

height, and with good perspective the effect isnoticeably l ight and free.

BUTTERFLY EFFECTS.

There is at present quite a craze for butterf lyeffects . T he des ign f lutters on parasol tops , on

smart veil i ngs , and is worke d In wonde rful ir r i-dcs cen l e f f ec ts on t he new t r im mings .T he winged f avour i t e i s us ed a l s o as ^hoe buck les ,

b r ooches , co i iT ur e o r nam ent s and beau t l f i d des ignsar e s een in enamel s and s imi l i d i amon ds . B lacksatin and velvet butterf ly bow s, edge d with bri ll iants or coloured s tones are lovely. The m ateria lis s l ipped into a frame, and thus any colour canbe added to t he d i amond ' s r immed bow.

Large butterf ly bows of muslin and lace are seenon smart hats , and some of the r ibbon garii i turesare made in several lones of soft satin r ibbon, ending in a f lat tened butterf ly s hap e, ins tead of ar os e t t e o r bow.

A new f ea tu r e i n hos i ery i s t he guar a t eed hos es o l d b y , M e s s r s . V a u g h a n a n d H e a t h e r , T h e M a i lOr der Hous e , B r igh ton . T he hos e i s guar an t e edagains t hoies .for two months , with a promise-of freer ep l acement s hou ld ho l es appear wi th in t ha t per iod .Natur a l l y , women r ead i ly ha i l wi th p l eas ur e s uch ameans o f es cap ing f r om the week ly d r udger y o fdar n ing . T he p r i ce f or two pa i r s o f women ' s s t ockings i s Ss . lOd . , pos t age 2d . , and f o r men ' s ho ae , twopai r s 2a . lOd . , pos t age 2d .

For Wrinkled Faces( F r om Popular T o i l e t t es , )

T hou s ands o f women ar e s pend in g f o r tunes i n

the i r f r an t i c e f f o r ts t o r emove the s igns o f p r er aa-

t i ire age from the ir faces . Wh en in Ihis s tate of

mind a woman wi l l s pend a lmos t any amount o f

money on wor th l es s wr ink le r emov er s , of which

ther e a r e many .If these women only knew it , the most effective

r emed y imagin ab le i s a s imple , har mles s as t r i n gen t j e l l y which can be had f r om an y chem is t .T hey have on ly t o buy abou t a s h i l l i ngs wo r th o fj e l l y o f par s id ium . App ly t h i s da i l y as i f i twer e co ld c r eam. T he ef l ect is a lmos t ma gica l .E ven af t e r t he f i rs t t r ea tment a mar ked impr ovement i s no t i ced , and the f ace h as a s nug , f i r mf ee l i r i g t ha t i s mos t p l eas ing .

. I n pub l i s h in g th i s i n f o r ma t ion i t s impor t anc eto t hos e member s o f t he f emale s ex who ar e d i s t r es s ed by thes e i n f a lUbie s igns o f advancin g ageor i l l - hea l th— wr ink les — is f u l l y r ea l i s ed . T es ta f t e r t es t , however , has p r oved tha t j e l l y o f par s id ium har mles s ly , bu t s u r e ly , a f f ec t s t he s k ins o tha t i t t i gh t ens up and wr ink les d i s appear ,cons eque n t ly t he r e l i ab i l i t y o f t h i s s imple homel e m e d y i s u n q u e s t i o n a b l e . — ( A d v t . )

If you feel depressed andunfit for business

if some thing has disagreed with

you in the way of rich di et; if

you find it dilTjcult to g et suffi

cient outdoor exercise, and your

health suffers in consequence; if

influenza colds are ahout and

you want to keep sound in

body and l imb— you mu st take

Cockle's PillsThey tone up the liver and kidneys and brace the whole system

0 / an Chemists, im and S/9.

H A T SFO R T H e G A R D e nCOUKTRY s-TRAVeLLIMG

RGADY TO weARIn Java strawTr immed wi thr l lk icarf . .

C olour - p r in t edb y h a n d o tLiberty & Co'a

W or ki .S e N T C A R R I A G E r R C e F O R ? '' -

BOOK OF OTHCR De51Gri5 P05T FRCC

UBeRTY&CS-^ReceflT ST, LOriDOTt

Y o u w a nt y o u i* k idd i es o r y o urfriend's kiddies t o ha ve real ly

w h o l e s o m e s w e e t m e a t s .

C h i l d r e n l o v e " J e r s e y " C a r a m e l s —a u d , w l i a t ' s m o r e , t h e y c a n ' t h a r m t h ey o u n g s t e r s ; t h e y a r e so p u r e a n dn u t r i t i o u s . S t i p u l a t e "Jerseys" w h e ny o u sa y " C a r a m e l s , p l e a s e " t o t h ed e a l e r . T h e r e i s n o o t h e r k i n d " j u s ta s g o o d . "

T h e r e a l " J e r s e y " k i d d y i kn o w st h e y a r e j u s t a l i t t l e d i f f e r e n t s o m e h p wf r o m t h e " j u s t a s g o o d " k i n d . T h e r e ' ss u r e t o b e a " J e r s e y " d e a l e r i n y b u rt o w n ,

B a t g e r & C o . .E as t cheap , L ondon ,

E .G.

Insist on havinggenuine

E R S E Y^c/.GVRAMELS

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April 25, 1915 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Page 11 **

ITAIIANS BOMBARD THE DAfiDANELLES AND SEIZE AN ISLAND.

T he I t a l i a n ba t t l es h ip E tna wi th an a i r s h ip on boar d a t t he app r oach to t he s t r a i t s ,

• • • SU f l BHMBK iP JWVK r i ' - ^kWIES t t ' BK& fV^Ua^K ei K SnEX" AKJ'K

/,

••*''\ •£

l - ] »

^

T he I t a l i an c r u i s er M or os in i d i s char g ing a gun .

T wo f loa ting mines exp lo de s imul t an eous ly a t t he en t r ance o f t he Dar d anel l es .

I t a ly ' s ac t i on i n bombar d ing the f ox l s a t t he Mgean en t r anc e t o t he Dar danel l eg migh t have l ed t o ver y s er ious cons equences . T he s t r a i t swer e c los ed , bu t i t i s expec t ed t ha t t hey w i l l ahor t l y be r eopen ed . I t a ly has s ince e ff ec t ed ano ther coup by s e i z ing As t r opal i a , a t the en t r ance t o

t il l . ^ge an Sea . T h i s i s l and wi l l f o i iu a va lu ab le naval \)&S9.

UNDER A LEGAL GUARANTEE TO CURE

An Infirmary which i inilcihil tes to cure bad legsby an entirely new mclhod, without res t , ; inil undera legal yuanuitee, wlien olhvr <Uji:k)rs and speuial-!6ts have given the pa tient up a' i i iu ' iuiibl«, evenwith the i i id of res t , is soincli i ing ol a no veil j ' ,even in these days of medical i i iarvcls .

This new niPihod is known iis l l ie ' j ' remol methodof tveatin^ had lej;^, 'ind liv it yuii are eiired wiUi-oii t a p!uti(de of pain, nii l ioii t a mom ent 's res t ,willvont negleeti i ig your w<)rk ior ( ine s ingle ins tant,and with out the poss il i i l l ty of a fai lure, becn usethis new nicLliod ])ermits ol no relapse, i ind you arecnj-ed to s lay cured for al l t ime. But t l i is is notali . Kvery form of bad le£; snecinnbs to this newt r ea tme nt . Var i cos e i deer s mel t away , and , combined with varicose veins , disajipear . l^cKcmavanish es . Swollen and ]>ain(i i l lei js beco me pain l es s . Di s eas ed bone comes awuy . T uher eu l a ibone and tdeers I leal up, Inilam matio n and irr it a t i on bcco ine t h ings o f t he p as t ._ W hy i s th i s ? B ecaus e T r emol t r ea tment i s un

like all other treatments , for i t at tacks and removesthe caus e , and if your eas e i s t aken in l i a nd ^o rif i t is incurable i t wil! net he accepted—it will baseparately anci specially prescribed for , and attended to unti l your cure is complete, and wlii layou ar e app ly ing the t r ea tment i n your own homa.T hi s no o ther t r ea tment even p r e t ends t o do , f o r ,i i t he o ther s o - ca l l ed t r ea tment s , t he s ame th in jis supplied to everyone alike , and there i t ends .

A l a r ge , i l l us t r a t ed book , givinj* full part icularsof the pow erful rem edy , is sent free of all_ cha rge,and a l ega l gua r an t ee t o cur e i s s en t wi th each

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l E W S E R I A I - .

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

B y G E R T R U D E C A R R S M I TH .

PART II .—Pil§rr im'3 Progress .C H A P T E R X I .

M a r y g r e w t i r e d o f h e r p e r p l e x i n g t h o u g h t s .T h e y • w e r e a l l t h e m o t e p e r p k - x i n g b e c a u s e s l i e

d i d n o t u n d e r s t a n d t h e m herself. T h e f ir st a n g r yr e s e n t m e n t t h a t M r s . A n s t e y ' s w o r d s h a d c a u s e dK e r h a d g i v e n p l a c e t o a d u l l f e e l i n g . S h e c o u l dI i o t a n a l y s e i t , b u t i t s e e m e d m o s t l i k e d i s a p p o i n t -I n e i t t, A n d y e t w h a t w a s t h e r e to d i s a p p o i n t h e r ?S h e m u s t h a v e r e a l i s e d l o n g s i n c e t h a t T a n n e rc o u l d h a v e n o r ^ a l p l a c e i n h e r l i f e . N o d i s r e g a r do f c o n v e n t i o n o i i h e r p a r t , e v e n p u s h e d t o t h e e x t r e m e l i m i t s , c o u l d g i v e h i m o n e . H e w a s a m a n ,a n d h e w a s y o u n g , a n d i t w a s q u i t e i n e v i t a b l e t h a th e s h o u l d f o r m a t t a c h m e n t s a n d t i e s q u i t e a p a r tI r o m h e r , i n a w o r l d i n t o w h i c h i t w a s q u i t e i m p o s s i b l e f o r h e r t o e n t e r , n o t ( o r a n y s p e c i f i c a l l yE o c ii i ! r e a s o n , h u t s i m p l y b e c a u s e s h e c o u l d h a v e[ 10 p l a c e t h e r e i n

B u i s o m e h o w s h e h a d n e v e r t h o u g h t o f i t . S h eh a d l o o k e d u p o n h i m , i n a s u b - c o n s c i o u a w a y , a sh e r e x c l u s i v e p r o p e r t y , e v e n f r o m t h e v e r y m o m e n tw h e n h e h a d s k a t e d u p t o h e i o n t h e I v o n d o n r i nki n t h e d a r k g r e e n u n i f o r m a n d t h e c o u r s e o f in s t r u c t i o n h a d b e g u n t h a t h a d l e d t o t h i s c u r i o u s a n da n o m a l o u s s i t u a t i o n . S h e r e a l i s e d n o w t h a t t h ei d e a w a s r i d i c u l o u s , a n d p e r h a p s w r o n g . A w o m a nc a n n o t a t t a c h a m a n l o h e r i is s h e h o o k s o u a c h a t e l a i n e t o h e r b e l t . T h e m a n m u s t k e e p h i s i n -d i v i d u a l i t y , w h a t e v e r s e r v i c e s h e b e f; a l! e d u p o n t or e n d e r . A n d T a n n e r h a d m o r e i n d i v i d u a l i t y t h a nm o s t m e n ; c e r t a i n l y n o t l e s s ,

W h y , t h e n , d i d t h i s i d e a o f M r s . A n s t e y ' s d i s t u r b h e r s o ? S h e k n e w w h y ; t h a t i s , s h e e x p l a i n e d i t t o h e r s e l f i n a s o r t o f w a y . H e ri n t e r c o u r s e w i t h h i m h a d b e e n o n s u c h a c u r i o u s

p l a n e ; s o a l o o f a n d y e t s o i n t i m a t e t h a t t h e v e r ys u g g e s t i o n t h a t h e m i g h t b e s w a y e d b y t h e f e e l i n g st h a t a c t u a t e o r d i n a r y y o u n g m e n r e v o l t e d h e r .S h e f e l t t h a t s h e o w e d h i m s o m u c h ; s h e n e v e rf e l t t h a t h e o w e d h e r a n y t h i n g , a l t h o u g h m o s tp e o p l e w o u l d h a v e p l a c e d a l l t h e o b l i g a t i o n o n h i ss i d e . H e h a d r e s c u e d h e r f r o m a d a r k m o o d t h a tm i g h t h a v e e n d e d i n m a d n e s s . H e _ h a d t u r n e dh e r m i n d i n s e v e r a l d i r e c t i o n s t h a t i t h a d n e v e rs o u g h t l o f o l l o w b e f o r e . H e h a d s h o w n h e r t h a tt o b e r i c h i s n o t m e r e l y t o e n j o y o n e s e l f a n ds q u a n d e r o n p e r s o n a l p l e a s u r e t h e r e s u l t o f t h el a b o u r o f o t h e r s l e s s f o r t u n a t e . H e h a d i n c u l c a t e d i n h e r a s e n s e o f d u t y a n d r e s p o n s i b i l i t yt h a t s h e w a s e v e m n o w o n t h e v e r g e o f p u t t i n gI n t o e a r n e s t p r a c t i c e . H e h a d , i n s h o r t , i ri h i sr e a s o n e d a n d d i r e c t w a y , a n d p r o b a b l y e n t i r e l y( i n c o n s c i o u s l y , _ t o u c h e d h e r n a t u r e ( o f i ne r a n dt n o r e s e r i o u s i s s u e s t h a n a n y i t h a d y e t m a d ea c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h , _ t h a n a n y s h e h a d b e l i e v e d i tc a p a b l e o f r e s p o n d i n g t o . H e r m i n d h a d n o t b e e nu n c u l t i v a t e d ; i t h a d b e e n u n a w a k e n e d . I n t h eg r e a t t r a g e d y o f h e r l i f e , a n d i t s a f t e r e f f e c t s , s h eh a d g r o w n s e l f i sh a n d b l i n d t o t h e c a l l o f a n y t h i n gb u t h e r o w n n e e d s . S h e h a d t h o u g h t t h a t b e c a u s es h e h a d su f T e r e d . s h e m u s t b e i m m u n e f r o ms e r v i n g . A n d w ' i t h t h e g r o w t h o f t h e a u t o c r a t i cs p i r i t w i t h i n h e r , s h e h a d b e e n i n d a n g e r o f b e c o m i n g o n e o f t h o s e w h o r u l e o v e r o t h e r s i na r r o g a n c e a n d in a d e s p o t i c w a y . I t h a d b e e n a na c t o f d e s p o t i s m t h a t h a d a t t a c h e d T a n n e r t o h e rp e r s o n a l s e r v i c e . T h e r e h a d b e e n a c t u a l l y n or e a s o n a b l e e x c u s e f o r i t . S h e f e l t o f t e n t h a t h ek n e w i t a n d c h a f e d u n d e r t h e k n o w l e d g e , b u t a st h e r e w a s n o w r e a l w o r k f o r h i m t o d o , it h a db e e n l e s s a p p . i r e n t l a t e l y . S h e h a d s i m p l y f e l to n t h a t l a s t m o r n i n g a t t h e r i n k t h a t h e h a d b e c o m e i n d i s p e n s a b l e t o h e r l i f e , a n d s o , h a v i n g t h ep o w e r , s h e h a d f o r t h w i t h m a d e a p l a c e f o r h i m i nI t , w i t h o u t b e i n g w i s e e n o u g h t o k n o w t h a t t op r e a t e w o r k f o r a w o r k e r i s t r y i n g t o i u g g l e w i t ht h e l a w o f s u p p l y a n d d e m a n d . T h a t t h e a r r a n g e m e n t , h a d w o r k e d a t a l l w a s d u e t o a c o n s t a n te x e r c i s e o f w i l l a n d a c o n s t a n t m a n i p u l a t i o n o ft h e d o m e s t i c l e v e r s o n h e r p a r t . •

S i n c e t h e y h a d s e t o u t o n t h e I t a l i a n m o t o r t r i ps h e h a d n o t t h o u g h t of t h e s e t h i n g s a t a l l . A s f a ra s sh e w a s c o n c e r n e d , t h a t h a d b e e n t h e i d e a l l i f e ,t h e l if e o f . p e r f e c t f r e e d o m . S h e r e a l i s e d n o w t h a ti t h a d b e e n a l if e o f c o m p l e t e a b s e n c e o f a l l r e s t r a i n t , w h i c h w a s q u i t e a n o t h e r m a t t e r , f o r s h e w a sw i s e e n o u g h t o k n o w t h a t l i b e r t y i s o n e o f t h "em o s t p r e c i o u s o f m a n ' s p o s s e s s i o n s , a n d h a s t o b ew o n t h r o u g h h a r d s t r e s s a n d s u f f e r i n g . S h e h a ds i m p l y t a k e n i t . a n d n o w i t w a s r e c o i l i n g o n h e r ,a n d i n a w a y t h a t o f f e n d e d h e r t h e m o v e b e c a u s es h e f e l t i t t o b e r i d i c u l o u s . A t [ e a s t , s h e I f n e w t h a tt h e w o r l d w o u l d l o o k U p o n i t i n t h a t l i g h t .

T a n n e r — a n d R o s a ! S h e g a v e a k i n d o f a n g r yl a u g h t h a t h a d m o r e t h a n a s u s p i c i o n o f t e a r s i n i t .S h e w a s t o o h o n e s t n o t to a c k n o w l e d g e t h a t i t w a sf t s t r o n g s e t b a c k t o h e r p r i d e .

F i n a l l y s h e r o s e a n d w e n t i n a n d p u t o n a f u r

c o a t , f o r t h e n i g h t s w e r e f r o s t y , e v e n i n J u n e , a n dw e n t O u t o f t h e h o l e ! a n d p a c e d r e s t l e s s l y u p a n dd o w n . S h e w a s t i r e d a l r e a d y , a n d t h e c o l d , s h a r pa i r m a d e h e r s l e e p y , s o t h a t w h e n s h e w e n t b a c ki i n to t h e h o t e l s h e h a d c e a s e d t o e x e r c i s e h e r m i n d ,a n d a f t e r s h e h a d g o n e i n t o t h e c a r d - r o o m a n df o u n d M r s . A n s t e y j u s t f in is h in g a r u b b e r , a n de s c o r t e d h e r u p t o h e r r o o m , s h e w e n t t o h e r o w na n d s l e p t p e a c e f u l l y a l l t h r o u g h t h e n i g h t .

T h e n e x t m o r n i n g , w h e n R o s a b r o u g h t h e r h e rc o f T ec a n d r o i l s , s h e s c r u t i n i s e d t h e g i r l s h a r p l y .^ h e f o u n d s o m e e x c u s e t o k e e p h e r a n d m a k e h e rt a l k , a n d l i s t e n e d t o e v e r y w o r d o f t h e e i d ' s a s i fi t h a d b e e n o f t h e m ^ s t v i ta l i m p o r t a n c e .

" Y o u h a v e n ' t b e e n w e l ! l a t e l y , R o s a ? "" O h , m a d e m o i s e l l e , it i s n o t h i n g . T h o s e h e a d

a c h e s o f m i n e — t h e y a r e s o c o n s t a n t a n d s o t r o u b l e -e o m e , . b u t i t i s n o t h i n g , "

' - O t h e r w i s e a r e y o u q u i t e w e l l , R o s a ? "

" O h , b u t y e s , m a d e m o i s e l l e . "" A n d h a p p y ? "

__ (TraqBlatioD, d mio atlo . BII4 all othec litchts lacacAd,Copj r i t ch t , U.S.A. , 1918 . |

" I n d e e d , y e s . M a d e m o i s e l l e ! W h o c o u l d n o tb e h a p p y i n th i s s o b e a u t i f u l p l a c e ? "

M a r y n o t i c e d , o r t h o u g h t s h e n o t i c e d , t h a t t h eg i r l a v o i d e d h e r e y e s . S h e a l s o t h o u g h t t h e r e w a ss o m e t h i n g a l i t t le a w k w a r d i n h e r r e p l i e s . A n di m m e d i a t e l y a q u e e r p r o p i t i a t o r y d e s i r e o v e r c a m eh e r t h a t s h e w a s a s h a m e d o f t h e m o m e n t s h e h a dg i v e n e x p r e s s i o n l o i t .

" R o s a , y o u a d m i r e d t h a t b l a n k e t u l s t e r of m i n et h e o t h e r d a y . i w a n t y o u l o h a v e i t . I t h i n k y o uw a n t s o m e t h i n g o f t h e s o r t h e r e . T h e n i g h t s a r ev e r y c o l d . "

" O h m a d e m o i s e l l e , y o u a r e t o o g o o d ! ' * e x c l a i m e d t h e g i r l a s s h e w e n t o u t o f t h e r o o m , h e rf a c e w r e a t h e d i n a c o n s c i o u s s m i l e o f p l e a s u r e , i nw h i c h M a r y s a w s o m e h i d d e n m e a n i n g .

I n a w h o l l y p e r s o n a l w a y s h e h a d c o n v i n c e d h e rself. S h e b e l i e v e d t h a t M r s . A n s t e y w a s r i g h t , a n dt h a t R o s a w a s i n l o v e w i t h T a n n e r ,_ T h e y r o s e e a r l y i n t h e A l p i n e v a l l e y . I t w a s a

l i t t le a f t e r n i n e o ' c l o c k w h e n T a n n e r c a m e r o u n d .M a r y w a s in t h e l o u n g e r e a d i n g a n e w s p a p e r , a n dw e n t o u t o f t h e h o t e l t o m o d h i m .

" H a s t h a t f a u l t i n t h e m a g n e t o b e e n s e e n t o ? "s h e a s k e d .

" O h , y e s — I d i d t h a t a t o n c e la s t n i g h t , "S h a s m i l e d a t h i m i n h e r u s u a l f r i e n d l y w a y . _" Y o u ' r e g e t t i n g c l e v e r I I b e l i e v e t h e r e ' s n o t h i n g

a b o u t t h e c a r y o u d o n ' t u n d e r s t a n d n o w . "" I ' m g e t t i n g a l o n g , " h e a n s w e r e d ." T h e n w e c a n g o t o t h a t l i t t l e p la c e — A v h a t w a s

t h e n a m e o f i t — S i m m e n p l a t z . I t h i n k . "" T h a t v i ll a g e w h e r e t h e y m a k e t h e c h e e s e ? "" Y e s . "T a n n e r l o o k e d a t t h e s k y ." W e l l , w e o u g h t l o s t a r t a t o n c e , t h e n . "" D o y o u t h i n k t h e w e a t h e r i s g o i n g t o b e b a d ? "" I d o n ' t e x a c t l y k n o w . I c a n ' t t e l l v e r y w e l l o u t

h e r e , n o t b e i n g u s e d l o m o u n t a i n s . B u t i t l o o k sa l i t t le b i t s h a k y t o m e . "

" W e c a n s t a r t i m m e d i a t e l y , I ' m r e a d y . "" V e r y w e l l . I ' l l g o a n d g e t t h e c a r r o u n d . "Mrs , A n s t c y w a s u s e d t o M a r y ' s e x c u r s i o n s . S h e

s a i d n o t h i n g w h e n t h e g i r l in E o r m e d h e r t h a t s h ew o u l d b e a w a y m o s t of t h e d a y , M a r y o r d e r e dl u n c h e o n t o b e p a c k e d , a n d w e n t u p a n d p u t o n h e rm o t o r i n g c l o t h e s . R o s a , w h e n s h e h e l p e d h e rm i s t r e s s i n t o h e r f u r - l i n e d c o a t , s a i d t h a t s h e h o p e dM a d e m o i s e l l e w o u l d h a v e a f in e d a y , f t nd t h a t i tm u s t b e l o v e l y m o t o r i n g i n t h i s b e a u t i f u l c o u n t r j 'a n d M a r y c o n s t r u e d t h i s t o m e a n t h a t t h e g i r lw i s h e d s h e c o u l d b e g o i n g , t o o , a s T a n n e r w a s o ft h e p a r t y .

I t w a s a b e a u t i f u l t r i p , r i g h t u p a v e r y l i t t l e f r e q u e n t e d v a l l e y , w h e r e t h e p e a s a n t s s t o p p e d w o r k i n gi n t h e f i e l d s t o g a z e a t t h e s t r a n g e e n g i n e t h a t w a sp r a c t i c a l l y u n k n o w n t o t h e m , a l t h o u g h i n t h e i rd i s t r i c t i t w a s n o t f o r b i d d e n . H e r e , t o o , w e r ew o n d e r f u l f lo we rs , m o r e m u l t i - c o l o u r e d a n d l e s su n i f o r m l y b l u e t h a n i n t h e i r o w n p a r t i c u l a r v a l l e y ;a n d t h e m o u n t a i n s w e r e h i g h e r , a n d t h r o u g h ag a p c o u l d b e s e e n o n e w o n d r o u s s n o w y g i a n t ,r i s i n g l o a n a p p a r e n t l y i l l i m i t a b l e h e i g h t , t h e s u m m i t s u r e l y f i t f o r t h e f e e t of o n l y t h e m o s t e a r n e s tp i l g r i m s t o I r e a d .

W h e n t h e y c a m e t o t h e l i t t le c h e e s e - m a k i n gv i l l a g e t h e y s t o p p e d , a n d M a r y i n s i s te d o n l e a v i n g t h e c a r in t h e c h a r g e o f a s m a l l c o w b o y , s a y i n g t h a t i t w a s p e r f e c t l y s a f e , s i n c e o b v i o u s l yn o b o d y i n t h e w h o l e d i s t r i c t k n e w h o w to w o r ki t . S h e t h e n h e l p e d T a n n e r l o t a k e o u t t h el u n c h e o n p a r c e l s , a n d , c a r r y i n g s o m e herse l f , t h e ym a d e t h e i r w a y t o t h e f r i n g e o f a p i n e w o o d u pt h e h i l l , w h e r e s h e h a d e s p i e d s o m e h u g e m o s s -g i o w n b o u l d e r s , t h r o w n o ff w h e n o n e d a y t h em o u n t a i n s h o o k i t s r o c k y s h o u l d e r s a l i t t l e t o oi m p a t i e n t l y .

U p t h e r e t h e y m a d e a c a m p , w i t h a f a i r p r o s p e c t s p r e a d a t t h e i r f e e t , i n c l u d i n g a t u r b u l e n tm o u n t a i n s t r e a m t h a t l o r e t h r o u g h t h e f l o w e r -s l a r r e d m e a d o w s . M a r y w a s , n o t h u n g r y , a n dm a d e b u t a p r e t e n c e o f a t t a c k i n g th e s a n d w i c h e sa n d h a r d - b o i l e d e g g s , a n d T a n n e r n e v e r a l e m u c h ,s o t h a t t h e i r m e a l w a s s o o n o v e r . S h e s a t o n ar u g w h i l e h e p a c k e d u p a g a i n , a n d s u r v e y e d t h ee x q u i s i t e s c e n e t h r o u g h h a l f - c l o s e d e y e s , R o u r \ dt h e c r o w n o f t h e s n o w y g i a n t l i g h t c l o u d s w e r es w i r l i n g , t h a t w e r e h a l f v a p o u r a n d h a l f e d d i e so f s n o w , f o r a w i n d w a s b l o w i n g u p i n t h e h e i g h t s ,t h e i c y w i n d t h a t c a n r a g e o n a m o u n t a i n t o pw h i l e p e a c e r e i g n s i n t h e v a l l e y s b e l o w .

" I t h i n k y o u w e r e w r o n g a b o u t t h e w e a t h e r , "M a r y s a i d , a s t h e y o u n g m a n c a m e b a c k t o h e rs i d e , h a v i n g f in is he d h i s t a s k . " I t ' s a g l o r i o u sd a y , "

" T h e c l o u d s w e r e o n t h e o t h e r s i d e , " h ea n s w e r e d , " A U t h e b a d w e a t h e r t h a t X t h o u g h tw a s b e h i n d t h i s m o u n t a i n , "

M a r y s m i l e d , a s s h e o f f e r e d h i m h e r c i g a r e t t ec a s e . "

" S i t d o w n a n d s m o k e . "

" D o y o u t h i n k w e o u g h t t o s t o p ? " *" S l i l i t h i n k i n g o f t h e w e a t h e r ? "" N o ; J u s t t h e n I w a s t h i n k i n g o f t h e c a r . "" T h e c a r ' s s a f e e n o u g h . " S h e H t a c i g a r e t t e

herse l f , a n d h e s a l d o w n a n d f o l l o w e d s u i t . H en e v e r k n e w t h a t s h e s t n o k c d s o t h a t h e s h o u l db e e n a b l e d t o . n o t h a v i n g t h e s l i g h t e s t i n c l i n a t i o n t o w a r d s t h e h a b i t herse l f .

F o r a w h i l e t h e y s a t i n s i l e n c e ; t h e n t h e y o u n gm a n l o o k e d a r o u n d h i m a n d . d r e w a d e e p b r e a t h .

" I t ' s f in e! " h e s a i d , i n h i s s e r i o u s , c o n s i d e r e dw a y .

" W i l l y o u b e s o r r y t o g o h o m e ? " M a r y a s k e d ." F o r s o m e t h i n g s I s h a l l b e v e r y s o r r y , "S h e d i d n o t k n o w w h a t s h e h a d m e a n t t o a a y ,

b u t i n s t e a d o f it s h e s a i d s i m p l y ; —" S o s h a l l I . "S h e f o u n d i t d i f f i c u l t t o t r y t o f i n d o u t - f r o m

h i m w h a t s h e h a d f o u n d o u t f r o m R o s a , S h et o o k a s i d e - g l a n c e a t h i m , a n d t h o u g h t h i s f a c el o o k e d m o r e s e r i o u s t h a n e v e r . S h e i n s t i n c t i v e l yf o u n d h e r s e l f a s s o c i a t i n g t h i n g s w i t h h i m t h a ts h e h a d n e v e r t h o u g h t o f b e f o r e , a n d s h e d i d n o t

(Continued on faze 13.J

Just now you are feeling " below par "—not your usual self. Quiteexhausted at times and cannot devote real energy to your work. Sleepdoes not rest you and you wake aching all over. Perha ps R heum atismalso is flying through your muscles and joints; or, may be, your skin isdisfigured by rashes, boils and pimples. Fur ther, headaches, neuralgia,fits of nervousness, irritabihty of temper, and a disordered stomach oftenincrease your discomfort in the Spring .

The winter has left its mark on you, and all these troubles are signsthat your system needs cleansing, that your blood is impure, that yournerves are exhausted. You m ust renew and enrich your blood at onceand restore tone to your tired nerves ; the most powerful remedy for theseSpring ailments and weaknesses in men, women, and children is

i ams ' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplebecause these Pills cleanse bad blood and strengthen weak nerves.

New, rich, red blood—your g reatest need in Spring— is plentifullycreated by Dr. Williams' Pin k Pills, and with this pure blood in your veinsyou quickly regain health and increase your strength. Th en your skin

becomes clear, your eyes bright, your nerves strong and you feel activeand able to do your work.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not only dispel the disorders of Springtime,but they have cured innumerable cases of Ana:;mia and Blood Disorders,Indigestion, Skin Troubles, Sciatica", Rheumatism, St. Vitus' Dance andva rious N e rvous D is ea s e s IN B O T i i SE X E S .

Begin your Spring Tonic Treatment to-day for the blood and nervesby obtaining Dr. Wilhams' Pink Pills for Pale People.

T h e s e P i U s a r e s o l d b y m o s t d e a l e r s , b u t m i n d y o u i n s i s t o n h a v i n g t h e m , a n d n e v e r

l i s t e n t o " s o m e t h i n g j u s t t h e s a m e " t a l k ; i f s o p e s t e r e d , g o t o a n o t h e r s h o p . 1 h e y a r e

a l s o o b t a i n a b l e d i r e c t f r o m D r . W i l l i a m s ' M e d i c i n e C o . , 4 6 , H o i b o r n V i a d u c t , L o n d o n ,

23 . 9 d . f o r o n e b o x , o r s i x b o x e s f o r I S s . 9 d . , p o s t f r e e .

I N S T R U C T I V E B O O K F R E E I £ y o u r e q u i r e f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , s e n d a p o s t

c a r d t o a b o v e a d d r e s s f o r t h e u s e f u l B o o k l e t , " D i s e a s e s of t h e B h j o d , i i o st f r e e .

F i n a l l y , d o n o t d e l a y , a n d r e m e m b e r t h e r e i s n o t h i n g j u s t t h e s a m e a s

THE PILLST H A T S T R E N G T H E N .

^ S S S B N e N i i Q K S J S S S S

H u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f f r a i l b a b e s

h a v e b e e n b r o u g h t t o r o b u s t m a t u r i t y b y

t h e u s e o f M e l U n ' s F o o d . T h i s , ' w h e n

m i x e d w i t h f r e s h c o w ' s m i l k , la the p e r f e c t

s u b s t i t u t e f o r b a b y ' s n a t u r a l f o o d , M e l l i n ' s

F o o d i s f r e e f r o m s t a r c h , n e e d s n o c o o k i n g ,

a n d i s p r e p a r e d I n a m o m e n t ,

T R Y M B L U N ' S F O R Y O U R B A B Y

P P ^ t A R G E S A M P L E F R E E " W Etoal lwl ios endtwo ld , at amps to cover pos tage.

Aiaa valuab le Handbook for mothers Frea(or 2d. entra pnstagfi. Mention this

paper. Address—Samplfl Depl,,2SBLUNS FOO D, LTH..

Peckham. London,S.E,f^sssmxgss^m

A SPLENDID eirr.

FREE.—A Hand-Ooloared Mln tatu ra ( token from anyphotograpb) . i n a daiaty alu raiDiurn f tai t i v , v l l l

t>e p reeen tad l i es to evet foaa inser t ing a p r ivate sma l ladvertUemGi i t In "Th e Dai ly Ma i l " Qieatec LondonGdl t io i t on any day tlis week (Monday, Ax>ril 22nd.to Saturday . Apri l 27 th) , E iW . Bd . per l i no (7words ) , excep t fo r Personal . Loat and Foun d , F ar-BlBli eii «nd un tu in iah ed Houses and F lat s , which arecharged 9d , par l i ne; m in lmuEn space accep ted 2 l i nes .OONDITIOKS.—State co lour o£ hal t , eyes , d rew andcomplex ion (pale o r f lor ld l. Ad vert i sement s t eml t -t anees . and photog tapha mnat be enclosed in the sameenvelope, Fhotogr aphs wi th tn in latu res wi l l be delivered to adver tisers within one week. Address—" Photog raph ," " Dal ly Mai l " Smal l Advei t i aament sbap t , , 130 . Fleet -s t reet , EX}.

[GREATH O M E

JOURNAL

FO RWEEK-ENDREADING

PURE WOOL. FAST DYES'WOLSEY' on a pai r o f Hose !s an

assurance o f supreme q iml i ly , realcomfort, and diiva'oilltv. Wea ringna na Bpenlally reinforced with pxtrath reads . Woisey HOBH i s madewith th e samii vigllnnce and skillas Woiaov t Jnderwe«r—and haswon a pattoiiuge equally gratifying

C n a r a n t e e d U n s b r l n l i a b l e —o r H e p l a c e d F R E E o f C o s t , ^ y , ^

Sold bv Hos iers , ^c , everywhore. / jL o o k f o r t l i e W o I a e y H e a d o n i ' v e r y ^ ' j ipair of Ladies' Hoao (Cashmere. / - X.Plain and Klbbed and I-aca), J^„Uont.'s i-Uuse (Cashmei'e andflmjCavlng}; al s oi -Uose and Sooks

, for Children.

WoLSSTVHOEIBWSAR CO.,

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8/3/2019 DMir_1912_04!25!001-Tripulacao Do Olympic Se Recusa a Zarpar

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/dmir19120425001-tripulacao-do-olympic-se-recusa-a-zarpar 13/16

April 25, 1912 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R P a g e 13

STOCKS AND SHAEES.

Markets Begin Their Long Account

in Buoyant Spirits.

S, COI'THALL EUIT-DINGS, E.G.

It is g e n e r a l l y b e l i t v e d t h a t the n i n e t e e n - d a yaccoun t upon which mar ket s have now e m b a r k e dmay eas i l y be l i e ihe t r a d i t i o n a l l y d u l l and d r e a r yt l i a i a c t e r of s uch per iods . The new acco imt , ata n y r a t e , has begun s p l end id ly . B us ines s yes t e r da y in p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t of the H o u s ee x p a n d e d r a p i d l y , and deal er s , l i ke p r i ces , wer e

in buoyan t s p i r i t s , des p i t e the heavy vo lume ofwor k en t a i l ed by tne a r r a n g e m e n t of an e n o r m o u ss e t t l ement and (he big r us h of o r d e i s for the newt i m e . In s ever a l of the f as h ionab le mar ke t s s ens at i ona l movement s wer e r ecor ded ,

Al though bus ines s t owar ds the end of the pas ta c c o u n t was p a i n f u l l y r e s t r i c t e d by the T i t a n i cd i s as t e r , the f o r tn igh t has been p r oduct ive of s omeexceed ing ly i n t e r es t i ng r aovemeir ts , es pec i a l l y int h e H o m e K a i U v a y m a r k e t . A m o n g the g a m b l i n gf a v o u r i t e s , " M e t s , " h a v e g a i n e d 2i, G r e a t C e n t r a l P r e l e r r e d H, G r e a t N o i t h e r n D e f e r r e d 4,C h a t h a m O r d i n a r y ij, and S o u t h - E a s t e r n Def e r r e d lij . The C a n a d i a n and F o r e i g n R a i l w a ymar ket s , ( oo , have p r oduced s ome impor t an t movemen t s . C ana d ian Pac i l i cs have ga ined 7i, G r a n dT r u n k O r d i n a r y and T h i r d s 2'i and 2| r es pect i ve ly , and M e x i c a n O r d i n a r y 8. W e a k f e a t u r e shave been p r ov ided by B u e n o s A y r e s and Paci f i c ,which s how a loss of ii in ref lection of the pas s ingof the i n t e r i m d i v i d e n d , and L e o p o l d i n a s l o c k ,w h i c h has f a l l en i j a m i d r u m o u r s of a p e n d i n gr e d u c t i o n in the di s t r i bu t ion f r om 3i to 1^petc e n t . M e x i c a n E a g l e s , to which a t t en t ion nasb e e n d r a w n by the refercuEics to oil f ue l in theM exican R ai lway r epor t , s how a r ise of 3s. 6d,

Gilt-edged securit ies were quite f irm in t one ,des p i t e the news tha t abou t 85 per cen t , of thenew I nd ian loan had been lef t with the u n d e r wr i t e r s . The new loan itself wasquoted at a halfd i s coun t . At one t i ine it was cons ider ed qu i t e

unneces s ar y to have s uch loans jmder wr i t t en at all,bu t the neces s i t y of ensuring their success nowad a y s is amply p r oved by the cool recep tion affordedby the publ i c to t h i s I nd i an Gover nment i s s ue .I n t hes e days the publ i c has no appet i t e for inves tment s wi th un impeachab le s ecur i t y and lowyie lds . M ed ium s ecur i t y , and a higher y i e ld arewhat is now r equ i r ed .

WILD HOME RAILWAY FLUCTUATIONS.

Wild activity was again en joyed by the s pecu lat i ve Home R ai lway f av t iu r i t es , and them a r k e t as awhole was firm in t one . Sou t l i - E as t er n Def er r ed ,in which there was again an enor mous tu r nover ,rose to 73 and closed with a loss of a poin t at 70Land L i t t l e C hathams , s imi l a r ly e r r a t i c , r os e to 24^and f inished with a gain of a q u a r t e r at 23J . Gr ea tN o r t h e r n D e f e r r e d j u m p e d at one t ime to 6|, ultimate ly c los ing wi th a gain of | at 55^. " M e t s "wer e at one t ime wel l above 70, and closed jus tbelow that f igure with a gain of over a p o i n t .

The trafSc Tet\ irns of theHeavy l i nes fort he pas tweek s how c l ear ly t ha t the c o m p a n i e s are a l r eadymaking r ap id s t r i des in their recovery from thedisas trous effects of the coal s t r i ke . Some of thecompanies have a l r eady begun to shov/ increasesagain , whi l e in near ly ever y cas e the decr eas ess hown are qui t e s l i gh t compar ed wi th the heavylosses of r ecen t weeks .

In the following table the pas t week ' s i ncr eas esand decr eas es in the cas e of the pr inc ipa l com

pan ies , i vh i ch pub l i s hed the i r r e tu r ns yes t e r day , areKet forth. In making compar i s on it sJ iould, ofcour s e , be b o r n e in mind tha t the pas t week was anor d inar y one , wher eas the cor r es pond ing week l as tyear was E as t er week .

CaMoniaii £4,500 dec.Great Central.. 2,400 dec.Great Northern 10,000 dec.Great Western.. 6,000 deu.II'llanclBftrufiey 1,287 inc.Lanes, and Vks. 21,429 dec.

B u o y e d up by h o p e s of an ear ly s e t t l ement of thecoal s t r i ke , Amer i cans developed qu i t e a cheerfultone . M or eover , W al l S t r ee t aga in came over ab u y e r , and the init ial r ises were substantial ly impr oved upon dur ing the af t e r noon .

C anaihan Pac i f i es began the day at 260 andf u r ther advanced to 2-61|—a gain ot 2s on balance—and Gr and T r unks , which are being v igor ous ly" t i p p e d ' ' in the Hous e , f u r ther advanced s ubs t antial ly on a traffic gain of ^13 ,659 , which was wellin excess of expect a t i on . B o th the O r d i n a r y andT hi r ds s cor ed big gains . The bulls of T r u n k s arc

Midland *6,000 !nc,North Bri t i s h . . 3 ,800 drc.N o r t h - E a s t e r n . . 3 E , i 5 8 dec.N o r t h L o n d o n . . 774 dec.N o r t h - w e s t e r n . . 6 , 0 0 0 inc.South-Wes tern . . 17 .800 dec.

FAULTLESS FIGURES AT

FORTY AND FIFTY,

A ge has very l i t t le to do wi th it: any cleverw o m a n can make herself f t t tractive, despite ir regul a r i t y of f ea tu r e and to allow s toutness to get theupper hand means t ha t you are not a l ive to thevital facts of moder n cur a t i ve s c i ence . T he f amousf or mula ca l l ed the M ar mola P r es cr ip t i on is nowl as t i ng ly benef i t i ng t hous ands of men and w o m e nin the condensed, super-ref ined, solid form of theM ar mola P r es cr ip t i on T ab le t s , per haps the gr ea t es ts ucces s in r ecen t t imes of all s pec i a l medic ina l p r o duct s . C er t a in ly t her e is n o t h i n g to vie wi th t hemin obes i t y t r ea tment and cur e . S impl i c i t y , hand i -i i es s , p r om pt e f f ec t i venes s , econom y, cons er va t ionof all the pr inc ip l es t ha t make for heal th andvigour — thes e are the l ead ing char ac t er i s t i cs of theper f ec t home t r ea tment embodied in the M a r m o i aPr es cr ip t i on T ab le t s , ot which the dos e is one af t e reach meal and one at bed- t ime . T he g r os s depos i t sof excess fat, p r o m i n e n t in a b d o m e n , h i p s , a n k l e ,ch in , a r ms , s hou lder s , e t c . , d r op away s ur pr i s ing ly .Of wholes ome f ood cat wh. i t ever you wi l l j and res tand s l eep as m u c h as you l i ke , the change wi l l

come jus t t he s ame, and pound s and pounds of us eless and h a r m - d e a l i n g fat wi l l have d i s ap pear ed ,M a i m o l a P r e s c r i p t i o n T a b l e t s are sold by allC hemis t s , p r i ce 2B. 9d . , or sent post f ree on r ece ip tof pr ice by T h e M a r m o l a C o m p a i i y ( D e p t . 14 G.),86, C lcr kenwel l - r oad , L ond on , E .C .— [ Advt . J

FLOATING MINES IN THE DARDANELLES. HEALTH IN OLD AGE.

T h e e x p l o s i o n of a m i n e at tho entira.ncG to the D a i - d a n e l l e S i \Afhfch h a v o b e a nb o m b a f d e d by I t a l i a n v w a r e h i p a . A m e s s a g e r e c e i v e d y e s t e r d a y s a y e t h a t f lfty >

f i v e f i oa ti ng r m i n e s h a v e b e e n p l a c e d in th e S t r a t t a .

v igor ous ly s p r ead ing the i dea t ha t the successor ofM r . H a y s is not l ikely to be so mas ter f u l and sosuccessful in put t i ng be t t e r ment s bef or e d iv idends .

M os t of the l ead ing Ar gen t ine l i a l l s ga ined a

h a l f and L e o p o l d i n a r e g a i n e d 2J poin t s of t he i rr ecen t f a i l . A s t r ong demand for M e x i c a n s ona mar ke t s hor t of s tock was ref lected in a j u m p ofover twopoin t s in the O r d i n a r y , w h i l e the Fi r s t sand Seconds bo th r os e s mar t l y .

U n i t e d of f l avana s tock r os e a h a l f on a trafficg a i n of ^15 ,040 .

E v e n the a r r a n g e m e n t of an enor mous car r y over at the comparatively s t if f rate of 7 per cen t .fai led to check the wi ld en thus i as m in (he M a r con i mar ke t . The .shares of the p a r e n t c o m p a n ye m b a r k e d u p o n the new accoun t wi th a blaze ofs t r eng th which l e f t t hem wi th a gain of 11-16 atB'i, and all the s har es of the s ubs id i ar y companiesfollowed suit . Ne arly all the other ac t i ve I ndus t r i a l f avour i t es d i s p l ayed r emar kab le s t r eng th .Omnibus s tock r os e s even po in t s , and T e l e p h o n estock 2 to 152. H u d s o n ' s B a v s , t a k i n g the l andshares witJ i them, rose 2^, andP. and O. D e f e r r e d .refreshed by its period of res t , leapt up 18J to 358^.

A htm t one aga in mar ked dea l ing in Oil s h a r e s ,Ur a l C as p ians , wi th a f u r ther s pur t of 11-32 to3 . ' ( .32, providing the out s t and ing f ea tu r e . Shel l swere also well supp orted , thoug h they f inishedbelow the bes t , and M exican E ag les en joyedano ther s pur t .

A s har p r a l l y in t he l ead ing C opper s har es , underthe l ead of R io T in tos , whicn gamed a p o u n d , andr e n e w e d w e a k n e s s in Niger i an T ins p r ov ided thechief features in the M ining mar ke t s , B enues wer eagain a not i ceab ly weak s po t in the Tin g r o u p , and" A n g l o s " and tne res t suffered a f u r ther r e l aps e .C i ty Oceps wer e in r e n e w e d d e m a n d in the Kaffirs ec t i on , and a m o n g D i a m o n d s h a r e s De B eer s r os ewel l above 20.

I n October l as t year the g e n e r a l m a n a g e r of the.I vanhoe Gold C or por a t i c j ^ , Mr. Nico l s on , s a idtha t t her e appear ed to be no r eas on why the pr es en t r a t e of pr o6 t of abou t ^18 ,000 per m o n t hcou ld not be m a i n t a i n e d t h r o u g h o u t the c o m i n gy e a r . A cab legr am has now been received fromhi m to the effect that,_ in cons ider a t i on of r ecen tr es u l t s of s top ing , which have neces s i t a t ed a renewed dr a in on t l i e bu l l i on r es er ve dur ing the pas tf i ve months , he r e c o m m e n d s t h a t the month ly r a t eot profi t should be r educed to abou t .£16,000. Thu sit looks as if I vanhoe s har eho lder s wi l l iii futureh a v e to be satisfied veith a r educed d iv idend

C L O S I N G P R I C E S .B R I T I S H F U N D S , ETC.

A'mnl. &»ppei-84^ sSA t c h i s o i i - l l l l SBai t , ana (;hj<j-1113 l aiC h ' p ' k e and Ohio-81 i 2i

l)cnvEr-2i; ..Erie-384 JI l l i no i s Cevi t . ral - !a3 131LonisviHe-164 ir.QN . y . C e n t r a l - 1 2 3 131

C O L O N I A L ASDCanadian Paci f i e-36 iS iGrand Trt ink Ord . -29-}j aB o li t P r t l . - U S i 134

f> ana Prcf . - lOlS 2iDu 3td P r e l - 6 1 J

B . A . and Paci r i i ; -91 i 51B.A. and S o u t h e r n - 1 3 1 126B.A. Wes tern-129i ISOi

A M E K I C A N aN o i ' f o l k - l i a i 16iNorthern Paci f l c-12E 136PcnnsyU-ai i i a-ei iEei-diitg-6V I,

Eoi-k Island Cora.-SOg gS c i i t h e m P a d f l c - l l G J JSoi [ t ,hern-30 i SUnion P<ti 'ific-;70S gU n i t e d e t a t e s e t e t l - 7 ' i

F O l l K I G N R A I L S .Brai . R)y , Com.-102 103Cent . Argen t ine- lOTi 108

• Gua yaqu il Boiid.s-59i bOiLeopold inB-71 72

. Mex . Old . -53 1Do e p .c. 1 P i , - i a i 4 21Do 6 p.c. 2 PI. -94J 5i

United lIfivano*B7 8F O R E I G N S T O C K S ,

Conso l s tor c a i h - 7 8Do May Acc.-78iV "A"

Ir i eh Lani l -77 i 8^Ixica) LoanE-SSS RST r a n s v a a l S p .c. -92 * JtdH a n k ot E n g i a n d - S I O 5

H O M EErlgMon Det . - IOBJ iCaledonian Def . -ai iCent ral London-36 8C h a t h a m O r d . - 2 3 3 24Gins , and 8.W. Dflf.-454 SG r ^ a t C o n t r a l P t e f . - 3 2 3 3i

Do Def.-1B3 16G r e a t E a s t e r n - 6 9 iG r o a t N o r t l i e r n ; S 4 i 5

G r e a t W e ( t e i u - 1 1 9 i 20

I n d i a 3i p.c.-SSg fiDo 3 p .c. -79 i 80i

M e t . W a t e r " B"-83 iLdn, Cty . Si p.o.-lOOg g

Do 3 p.c.-e6i fiP o r t of L d n . " B"-101 2

R A I L S .Hul l andBarns Iej -BSi 60Lanes , and yQrks . -93 kMetropol i t an Coos . -69 i 70Mel . I ) i t t t i c t -47 iMidland De( . -71 JKorth Brl t i sh -SO iN o r t l i - E a a t e m - 1 2 3 iNort l i -Wei t t ern-134S 558 o n t h - E a 5 t u r n - 7 0 i J

Bout l i -Weetern Def . -45 i

A r g e n . 5 p.c. 1886-103) J •Do 5 p .c. 1907-lOl i 2*

B r a z i l i a n 4 p.u. 188a-863 SiChinefe 5 p . c . i e 9 6 - 1 0 0 i IJ

Do 4i i.e. 1898-95 9SColombia 3 p .c. -49 i jGerm.Tn 3 p , i \ -79 80G u a t e m a l a 1 p.o,-47 8

I N D U S T R I A L ANDAerat«d Bread-SiV -^Araal. Press Ord.-7i ' 'o- A

Do Pret . -22 ,6 23/6A i m s t r o n g - 4 5 / 9 4G/9Anglo-Newf d, Dcb.-lOO 2Anglo " A " - 2 5 i 26Associat ed Ccin^i i t -7 i 3Ass. News Otd.-3fl/ 25/

Do 6 B.C. Pref.-20;6 2t/6Ci ty Elect r l c-20 1Coat s , J. P, -10 }Engl i sh 8ewing-43 / 44/narrodfl -41 i - H

l l o n d u r a s - l O J UJJ a p ^ n 44 P.O.-97 4

Do SndSfirieE-961 JMexitirn 5 p.c.-99 100PeniTian Pv t : i . -46 1Porf.tiKuepe 3 p.c.-6BS GJRU S E . 5 p.c. 1906-105 4

Do 4i p.c. 1909-lOOJ H

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .Hudson ' s Bays -13S 139L i p t o n ' s - 1 9 / 3 20/3Lyoift-Bi 8I . .G. Omnibus -306 9Marconi -SiV AMexiran Tr.Tma-1185 19JN a t , S t e a m C a r - 3 0 / 31/Nelson, J B S . - 2 0 / 6 21/6P. and O. Def.-355 362Pictor i al NewE-22/6 25/

Do Ptef . -18 /3 IB/aR o y a l M a i M 0 9 111Telephone Def . -151 3

A U a g a i i a / l - 3 / l | 3'4iAngrQ-Malay-I6..9 17/3B u k i t M e t t a j a m - a ; ? ! 2 / I O iB u k i t R a j a h - l ^ i i gHlghlands -3 31-32 4 1-33K u a l a L u m p u r - 6 5 7Lin8gi -3S/ 36/6Lon. AElal i c-11 /6 12/

R U B B E R S H A R E S .

MalaiXft Ord.-12g 131D o P r e f . - l Z i 13M«rl imau-3 /71 3 ; iOJP a t a l i n g - a A - -ft-Rubber Tr . - ]3 ( 13/6 pi8elangor-2 5-32 7-538t r . Bert aro-4 /6 4,9V'brosa, 12/1-26/9 27/3

O I L 6 H A R E S .Angio-Maikop-l 5 -32 7-32Baku (f.p.l-5;3 6'9Black SeaO r d . - l i A-B u r m a h - 3 i | -ll-E g y p t OilTrt iBl - ig JKarn RiveT-7 / 7/6LobiWa-22/3 23;3

M a i k o p P i p e L i n e - i a / 9 16/3Mex. E: ig l e Praf . -37 /6 36/6P r e m . P i p e - 2 1 /4 i 2 m 0 iRed Sea-l iTr kS h e l l T r a n s p o r t - 6 & 8Spies-28,' 28,6Ural Casp ian-3 3 -32 6-32

S O U T H A F R I C A N S .

Cent ral Min ing-101 JChai t ered-29 j9 30.'3Cinderel l a Cons . - l j 1Cons. G.-4-A- i

Crown Mines-7-iV -ft-De Beers Def . -20-^ TIEas t Rands -3 7 -32 9-3E l ' d o B a n k e t s - 2 | k

Gcduld-1-A^ -A-Gen. Min lng-1 1-32 3-32

GianHJ jGlobe Phcen l i -JS i

Goerz- i -Jg-Jagers l ^oI . -e^^ AJo l i annes , Cons . -22 /8 23/KniKht.-2i 3M o d d e r f o n t e i n - U - A APremier DeI . -9 1R a n d f o a t e l n - l i Ji-Robi i iE O J i - 5 iRand Miaes -6 19-32 21-32Shamva-4 iV ^%T a n g a n y i k a - a l ^Wil fouehui (- i . t ; o 15/

Abbont i akoon-9 8/6Ash. Gold-l-A- A-Anaconda-B-f^ -{«AaBlo-Oont . -2 i gB'k^n mo Prop--eo /6 51/6C h a m p i o n T i n - l J -A-E l O r a - i e / 6 17/6Espetanaa-l -H- liS-F a n t i C o u s . - I 2 / 13/G o l d C o a a t - I A A

O T H E R M I N E S .Golden Horseahoe-Si JGreat Cobar-4-A- 44-G r e a t P i n g a l l - l S / 14/lTanhoG-5 iKalEurI i -2 i 1Mex. Mines El Oro-6 i )North Nigeri a-9 /9 10/9Prcs t ea Block A-1 iRayfleld (New)-l i fR i o T i n t « - 7 8 i g

IM BEEF.(Continued jrom fage 12 .}

w a n t to t h i n k of t h e m ; and t ha t n i ade her a n g r y .A n d w h e n she was a n g r y she was apt to b l u r tt h i n g s out. She did so now,

" Do y o u w a n t to be m a r r i e d ?H e l o o k e d - u p at her. She cou ld have s wor n

t h a t it w a s w i t h a s t a r t of genu ine s u r pr i f i e . Fora m o m e n t he did not s p e a k , and s he r ea l i s ed t h a tthe ques t i on was in bad t a s t e and c o u l d o n l y belook-cd upon as i m p e r t i n e n t .

" W h a t m a k e s you ask me t h a t ? " he s a idq u i e t l y .

" I d o n ' t k n o w . I occur r ed to Hie. 1 d i d n ' tm e a n to be l u d e . "

" I' m s ur e you d i d n ' t . I' m a f r a i d it's a q u e s t ion I c a n ' t v e r v w e l l a n s w e r . "

" W h a t I" s a id M ar y , "i s it a s e c r e t ? " Shehated her s e l f t he . mom ent t he wo r ds wer e ou t of hermouth . .Such a ques t ion and s uch a ivay of p u t t i n g

it was sout t e r ly f o r e ign to alj t ha t had ever pas s edb e t w e e n t h e m .

He looked at her wi th as ton i s hment p l a in lywr i t t en on his f ace . And t h e n he l ooked away and

f azed ou t over t he beau t i f u l l ands cape wi th the oldami l i a r , concen t r a t ed gaze .

" N o / ' he a n s w e r e d . " I don ' t qu i t e under s t andw h a t you m e a n . And I w a n t e d to find the r i g h twor ds . I t h i n k w h a t I meant was t h i s — that it's abig s ub jec t , and I s uppos e one of the most ser ioust h i n g s of one's l ife, and I cou ldn ' t ans wer offh a n d , "

" I d i d n ' t m e a n it jn t h a t s e n s e , " s a i d M a r y .Sh e did not k n o w w h a t m a d e her per s i s t , but shes poke l i gh t ly , a lmos t f r i vo lous ly , " I meant— isther e any s pec i a l g i r l you want to m a i r y ? "

T hen T anner t u r ned r i gh t r ound to her. T h e r ew as a l i t t l e ha l f humor o us s mi t e on his l i ps . Inf ac t , if any def in i t e des cr ip t i on cou ld be given ofhis e^fpiess ion, it wa s one of a m u s e m e n t .

" O h , n o , " he s a id ,_ M ar y cou ld not help it. She felt intensely re

l i eved .(To ie ceniinued.J

H o w to Live To Be a H u n d r e d .

" Eat s a u e r k r a u t ! "

T h a t is the lafe.^t pronouncement of Science for

t hos e who des i r e to l i ve hmg. T her e are no doubt ,

however, many i>coi) le who would p r ef er to t a k e

tj ieir chance of l iving long if t hey ha i l to cat Uie

famou s i l l-Emclling t icr ina n dis l i whicli is m a d e

of fermented c;ibbaj;e, and con( a ins ger ms which

are Biipi")os<;d to he beiief iciat to the heal th ,

How mnny mcf l i ods l l i e r e nre for oblu in ing long'fe it is impos s ib l e to say, T i i c r emar kab le t h ing

\ '••n\. t hem is t l iui Ihey arc so varied. ICven cen-

U rian s differ as to t t i e means by which tbcy

ha achieved tl icir - ' . 'cord. A car ef u l compar i s on

of le various moiiioils shows that , more or les.Sj

they- resem ble that of the f amous Venet i an nob le

man , C or nar o , who , a f t e r near ly dy ing f r om dis-

s ipa t ion .it thir ty-f ive, al tered his hab i t s and l ived

to be over a h i m d r e d . He cou ld in no way he

r e g a r d e d as .1 cr ank , for he ate m e a t and d r a n k

wine , but in ver y s mal l quan t i t i es .

W h a t he a imed at in his die t was eas y d iges t i

b i l i t y combined wi th h igh nu t r i t ive va lue in a

s mal l bu lk . In this way he ohtaiiie<l the gr ea t es t

a m o u n t of nour i s hment whi l e g iv ing the leas t pos

s ible work to his o r g a n s ,

Phys i c i ans ever ywher e now adop t t h i s i dea l in

pr es cr ib ing a diet for old peop le and t hos e who

wish to become o l i i .

For t h i s r eas on docto r s are r e c o m m e n d i n g a food

which is exceed ing ly wel l known, but whos e va lue

for this purpose has not, hi ther to , been gener a l l y

r ecogn i s ed .

THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR'S PHYSICIAN'SVIEWS.

T he gener a l medica l op in ion of this food is ex

pr es s ed by Dr. Ker/, i , the body phys i c i an to the

K m p e r o r of Aus t r i a , whos e hea l th and vitali ty re

main i inimpaiie<l dcs j) i tc hise igh ty odd ye;irs . Dr..

Kerzl writes ; " I have been us ing Sanatogcn for

a n u m b e r of year s wi th s p l end id r es u l t s , and re

c o m m e n d it continuii l iy and cver ywl i cr e hecaus e I

! im convinced that it is an cxceHent t on i c f ood . "

Sanatogen ' s va lue is due to its con ta in ing the

exac t cons t i t uen t s of thener vous s ys t em in t he f o r m

in whuh they are found in ihe b o d y , and to its

being the most nutr i t ions food known to Science in

the smalles t bulk. Moreo ver , it is io diges t i b l e t ha t

i t impos es no s train on t he weakes t d iges t i ve o r gans ,

T t s t r eng thens the whole body and ner vous s ys t em

and incr eas es the vital proi:csses which diminish

wi th advancing year s .

How power f u l ly Sanatogen af f ec t s old p e o p l e for

good is s t r i k ing ly s hown in (he f o l l owing s t a t ement

of a d o c t o r : ''An old man, c igh ly - th r ee year s of

age, suffered from great emaciation, insomnia and

no appet i t e . For a yciir or so he los t f lesh rapidly

and could not s leep on accoun t of a chok ing , s ensation,, palpitat ion of thehear t andmuch f l a tu l ence ,

T h e r e had been cons t an t t r emor s of (he h a n d s and

lower l imbs. After taking two t eas poons f u l of

Sauatogcn , t h r ee t imes a d a y , for a t i m e , all t hes e

s ymptoms s t ead i ly decr eas ed , and now, a f t e r be ing

u n a b l e to leave his hous e and go out for exer c i s e

for at l eas t t h r ee months , the pat i en t is ab le to

t .ake long walks of not less than sixm i l e s d a i l y . " _

VIEWS OF HIS MAJESTY'S PRIVY

COUNCILLORS.

M any- d i s t i ngu i s hed old men who have t ake i i

Sanalogen have been no l es s emphat i c in t he i r ex.

press ion of its value . The Kiglit Hon. Sir J o h n

Gor s t , who is in his s eveu ty - s even th year , wr i t es : !

" SirJ ohn Gor s t has l ong been acc iua in t ed wi th the

gr ea t mer i t s of S a n a t o g e n , and has t aken it with

excellent results . H was also used by a d a u g h t e r

of his -w-th great bene fit ."

T h e l a t e R i g h t H o n . Sir H. 0 . A u h r e y - F l e t d i e r , j ;

B a r t . , M . P . , w r o t e : " I h a v e u s e d S a n a t t g e n for

s ome l ime and appr ec i a t e its qual i t i es , "

T he l a t e Sir T heodor e M ar t in , Queen Vic to r i a ' s

f r i end , the au thor of " T he L i t e of the Pr ince C on-

s or t , " and who l ived to be nine ty - th r ee , wr o t e li" S i r T heodor e M ar t in has f ound Sanatogen exce l

l e n t . "

M edica l men are con.s tantly laying .s tress on

Sanatogen ' s va lue for t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of the bodi ly

forces , as well as for r es to r ing the s t r eng th of t he i r

o ld pa t i en t s .

T he phys i c i an to the l a t e K i n g E d w a r d V I I . , Dr.

E r n e s t Ott, M ar icnbad , wr i t es : " M y r es u l t s wi th

Sanatogen have been no tab ly good in the case of

e lder ly peop le when it was des i r ab l e to bui ld np

t he s t r eng th , to s t imula t e the bodily functionsj and

t o impr ove the circulation of the b l o o d . "

W h i l e S a n a t o g e n can be obtained from all

C h e m i s t s in t ins from Is, 9d, u p w a r d s , , F r e e

Sample wi l l be s en t to anyone who has not a l r e a d y

t r i ed it who wr i t es to M es s r s . A. W ul i ing and C o . ,

12, C henies S t r ee t , L ondon , W .C . It is essential that

" T h e D a i l y M i r r o r " be m e n t i o n e d and t w o p e n n y

s t a m p s for pos t age , e t c . , enc los ed . T .S ,C . ^

-{Advt . ]

8/3/2019 DMir_1912_04!25!001-Tripulacao Do Olympic Se Recusa a Zarpar

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/dmir19120425001-tripulacao-do-olympic-se-recusa-a-zarpar 14/16

Page 14 T H E DAILY MIRROR April 25. 1912

GHILI II. WINS CITYAND SUBURBAN.

Stable Companion to Accurate Completes

Great Epsom Double for Hartigan.

T H E K IN O n i K S E N T .

A f t e r a m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g r a c e t h e C i t y a n d

S u b u r b a n H a n d i c a i ) w a s w o n b y C h i l i i l . , a f o t i r-

y e a r - o l d t h a t a l r e a d y h a d e a r n e d d i s t i n c t i o n b o t ho n t h e H a t a n d i n h n r d l e r a c i n g . T h e K i n g , a c

c o m p a n i e d b y L o r d " M a r c u s B e r e s f o r d . a r r i v e d

b e f o r e t h e f ir st r a c e . H i s M a j e s t y w a l c h e d t h e

p a r a d e a n d c a n t e r o f t h e c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e b i g

h a n d i c a p f r o m t t i e b a l c o n y o f t h e J o c k e y C l u b

s t a n d , t o w l ii c h h e H a d c o m e d o w n f r o m t l i«

p r i v a t e b o x o n t h e h i g h e r t i e r .A majority of the best-kn<r.vi. not.iblen of the T'n! wetB

Been in the enoloi ure :!S the King chat ted w ith Lord Rose-bery . Lord i l arewood , Ixtrd Wol iettoii and Mr. I<eOi>o:d daRoth schil d. Mbst of the n;en wtre in ea.-y .suminer attu'i; .Ills Majesty, lu plaii; .syige and Ixiwliit hnt, did not sportthe usHiil car n'itio n, but wore a tie in tho royal rac ingco lours ,

The general at t end-in re vna very l^r^e and the afternoondel igh t fu l 'y f ine, TIIB siirisbini^, fiiiitinuoas tt>i weeks,witho ut the iisiial Apii i ^=howers, had je ndt rrd th e rours ehard and duaty . and in ono of th i : t ares , t he TedworthPlat e , Shr ubb fel l on the path n i ; ar t he number bo : i rd .Ills jockey, the junio r Iluxte y. wbo.-;e boddy weight is undpr5,-;l,.. app ear ed tip bu .S(irK>us;y iiijiii'ed, as a police man , afti .rT t s ru ing h im from the wel l -meant at t en t ions <>[ the erowd,cairied him acro.-s to the cnelosurn like a nuise with a ballyin arms .

His .Majesty, mneh conretned in the incident, v/as quicklyaf t erwards in formed t hat t he boy escaped wi th a meteshak ing .

I t i s usual t o see n . do^ at t ract popu lar at t en t ion onDtirby Day on the course eleatcd lor the big conle.wt; newit was a loose hotse whicli ha d broken aw ay Irom an at tendan t in the paddock and ho tt ed p i s t t he s t ands . Fortu nately the an ima l ci in t ini i ed op the St raigh t eourae, anddid no t in t erfere wi th the bus iness in l i and .

There was a p ret ty scene : is t he compet i to rs paraded andmHant ime the wagerins ; ecu t in iuv l me rr i ly , i t s mos t no tab lefeature being the support g iven to the Joel -represen tat ive,The Story . That owne r ' s co lours had been carr i ed success

fully in the opening afTair on tire programme, and thisBt imukted the run on The Story in the r ing .

U M I M U S S C R A T C H E D .

Many persons had al ready lo i i t t hei r money wi thout get -tiiig a run for it . as Ultinni-^, a hifih'y-funcicd horse, h"dgone amiss, and <ould not be got tfli the post. All th eo thers appeared in l i ne fet t l e , ^nd i t l l oppened no th ingoccurred to upset any of the h igh ly-met t l ed t roop at t hes t ar t ing pos t .

Scarcely had the l i ne been n iarsh i l l ed when Mr. Wi l -loughby effecttxl a very level star t, Tlie perfection of thisoffset was sp:i!led through t he varied w iy some horses coin-misneod, A notnble slugga rd wa.-i Chili II, , who lo^t somefive lengths before settling down to the work, which was toresu l t i n a s ignal v i cto ry , >

In th i s ear l i es t s t age St . Nat act ed ns l e 'der . fo l lowed byWiseSymoi r . Bachelor ' s Kope, I . i i uee Ches t , I .onawand , EtonBoy and Atmah, fo r alwnt a o i i i r t er o f a m i l e . Major1-u.i.taee Loder , a keen observer of the riu-.e from the b:i loonywhere the King stiiod, cannot ho pe to see I.anee Chest rivalthe eareer o f h i s s i re . Spsarrn in t .

I .^nee Ches t , indeed , was soon beaten and dropped o u twhat time St. Nat h^d as elo.se'st attrnd'int Bachelor's Honean ou t s ider that su rpr i sed mos t fo lk by h i s fo rward r unningKt<in Boy . Mushro i rn , Atm: ih , Lonawfnd . The Story , BOB-oato. Chili II. and Rra^ted were now f^olna well enough tokeep thei r rupport ers on in t ensely s t ' -ct chwl Et t en l ion ,

. The Story Foon looked a b i t hampere d , and when Lona-wand sho t th rough loud shout ing an t i cipate< l h i s v i cto ryBut rnii 'i II. ei 'nie along in the Inst "Ui.rter-mile. and ultimately defeated Lon^wmd (mi te comforf ib ly by th ree-par t sof a length, Mo;e>it(i gettin-.; a place from Eton Boy, whohivd run very cred itably. The Sto'-y was fifth. Atm -h ne xtatid Mushroom, well out of all hone of suceess before theleader? we' re h i l f -way up the s t raig h t , cou ld on ly getn :n th , s l igh t ly beh ind Sandwort ,

Mr. Robert Mills, owner of Chili, is ono of the most prominen t owners en the Turf, both in l ' ; ng land and Francoire is largely engageti in the silk tra de at the ot her side oithe Channel , and t rains wi th Mr, Frai ik i rar t i f t an at Wey-hdl . au es t ab l i shment which has now had tho d i s t inct ion ofRending ont.fhe ivinners oi the Iwo 'iTeat races of the week—the Creat Met ropol i t an and ( ' i t v and f^uburb^n Handicf t li s

Chi l i I I . was quo ted at 20 to 1 agains t at t he s t ar t , andanother lon=;-priced winner tu-nod ep in PhoL'un. whodefeated \ f"r 'vn ia, an odds -on favouri t e , very eas i ly in theI lyde Park Plat e .

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S E L E C T I O N S F O R T O - D A Y .

1,50.—MUSTA P H A .2 . 3 0 . - ' ^ P A N i a n D A N C E R2 , 5 0 . — T H E R E E D .3 .S0 , -ROII ,TNG TiOT,3 Sn. -SOTTLeM Cv.i.Tl . a o . — B E A U B C I 3 . *

PO:yTE-='R/ l ftT.1,45,—JEBHA FIC.LY,2 , 1 5 , - - 8 A E P E D 0 N .

2 4 5 , - S T B R F . S3 , ] 5 , - r , i , A N D i r , O E a5 , 4 5 .- L O CH G A R R Y .4 , 1 5 — M E R C U R Y .

S p e c i a l S e l e c t i o n ,T H E R E E D .

G R E Y F R I A R S .

Y E S T E R D A Y ' S R A C I N G R E T U R N S .

E P f O M .

1 . 3 0 , - C O P T H O R N E P L A T E I h a n di o a p ) O n e m i ' e41 yards , -S(JN SPOT (F. Woot ton) . 1 ; MATEI.OT (Pi t3; OVER SIGH T iWhUley) . 3 . Al so ran : St Fel i c

an d.ps r) ,

C h a n t e u r , O r p h a h , B u t c h r r B i r d , R ^ ' s h a h . ' E x c ef s 'i o r'Mi t rmi lade, Di lwyn , Henry Po t t s and Field Mis t reasB8t t ing , --5 to 2 Sunspot , 7 io 2 Cl i an tonr 7 St Fei i ei en100 to 12 ML lot, 10 Dilwyn an d Esc«U ior, lOO' to 6 RudShah , 100 to 7 o thers . Neck ; four . {Morton . l

2 , 5 , - B E T C H W O R T H T - Y - 0 P L A T E , F i ve f u r l o n g s -O R I O L I T A G IF. Templeman), l ; COR RIDO R (Wol GrKE^i2; 3E1G NEU RIE (Fi t ton) . 3 . Al so ran : Hey Pres to c 'Saffron g Wild Lilly t . Wing Wo, Distcha , Miss Mischief'Penzinee. Coni t es s inc- . Gal lowgata, Rouge c and Lady Pain 'Betting.— 5 to 4 Saffron g. 9 to 2 Oriolit^ g 5 Distvha 6Wild Lilly f, 10 Hey Presto c and CorridV)., 100 to 6 otharaThree-q uart ers ; l eng th . (Morr i s ,]

2 . 40 , — TA D W O R T H P L A T E [ h a n d i e a p l . S i x f u r l o n g s -.ST. A N T O N ( M a h e r t , 1 ; W A T E R W I L L O W - ( F , W o o t t o nl

2 , _ T . B R E D K {W. Huxlcy l . 3 . A l so ran : LowJanderSain t Mac , . Shrubb , Modder River , Game Al l and J .aSiinonelia. Betting.— 6 to 4 agst St. Anton, 5 St. Mao6 at . Brede, 7 Waterwi l low, -8 Lowlander , -100 to 7 o thers 'Two; t h ree-quart ers . (Watson . )3 .20 .—CITY AND St JBU RBA N HAND ICA P, 3 .000 uovs

About one mi le and a quart er .

Mr. R. Mi l l s ' CH ILI 11 ., 4y t s , 6s t I51b W. Huj i l er - lMr. Hul ton ' s LONAWAND, 5yrs , Sat 6 lb . . . . P . Woot ton 2

-Mr. Singer ' s MOSCATD, Syrs , 73 t 71b . ' . . . .Tr igg jAl so ran : The Story , Mu.shroom. St , Hat , Bra x ted , E ton

Boy, Anchora, A tmah , Bachel i ) r ' s Hope, - Wise Symon, Sandwort and Lance Chegt . Bet t ing .—9 to 2 Muahrooro , 5 TheStory , 6 Moscato, 7 Lonawand . 100 to 9 Atma h , 100 to 8Lanoo Cheat -and Eton Boy; 100 to 6 Sandwort , 20 Chi l i I Iaud Bachelor ' s Hope, 33 Anchora and Brax ted , 40 St . Nata n d ' W i s e S y m o n. P l a c ea in p r op o r t i on . T h r e e - i u a r t e r s -two. | P . H a r t i e a n . )

4 ,0 . --IIY DE PAI tK T.Y.O. PLATE . Fi»e fu r longs .—•8H0 GTJN (S. •Woot ton l ,- 1 ; MARTY NIA IF. - WoiSt tonL 2-ST. K A T H A R I N E F (W a l . C r i g g s l . 3 A l s o . r a n : C a c t u s '

'Svjiio.tiJi, Olderiice t, 'Saiiitl? I,ady,. Sweet F inch t, "S iri-, t on ique, Ki l td i and Mon B onheur . Bet t ing . -^8 to 11 ',Marty n i3 , 6 Bwcet Finoh . 10 Sain t ly Lady . 20 Shoguaarid o thers . Hal l ; two . (Woot ton . ) -

- 4 . 3 0 . ^ K i N r i S W 0 O D . . . P L A T E . ( se l li n g h a n d i c a p ! . . F i w• twrlonus .—LEVANOKR , (Maher) . 1 ; ' gUEE N'P . "LOCH

(Wheat l ey) , 2 ; GOLDE N CAB IN G (Al lden) , 3 . Al so ran ;Ute, Wind Flower, Brcndfe ' s IJeau ty , / l i pperty . Mis spelt, Waverley, Patti , ICanicle, {^^abanas, Floreal , MoneyTalks . Yazna, Signor Fox and - j inks lu iw. Bet t ing . - T to 4Levanger , 3 Queen ' s Loch . 8 Misspel t , 10 Ute, 100 to 8Ca'nanas . 100 to 7 Brenda n ' s Beau ty , San icl e and MoneyTalks , 100 to 6 o thers . He ad ; th ree-qua rt ers . (Good-games . )

5 . 0 . - A P P R K N T I C E S ' P L A T E . O n e m i l e a n d a h a l l . -GI,RNI,1VE T (H. Wahht , 1 ; ALGA (B . Cooper) , 2 :BLOOD Oa^N*; ! ' ; (Young), 3 . Al so ran : Another Bi rd ,Key Falo and Jerpo in t c . Bet t ing ,—7 to 4 Jorpo in t c , 3Alga, 7 Glen l iyet and Eev Falo . 8 Blood Orange, 100 to 8Anothe r Bi rd . Head ; th ree. (Wi th ing ton . )

P O N T E F R f l C T ,

I .a s . - Tri al Handic^sp . -C ro , in . l ewt l (5 -1 , SbEvrplea! . 1 ;Baker ' s Pr ide i5 -2) . 2 ; Pr ince Ronald (5 -1) , 3 . Al so ran :Pai r i igh t , P ipe o f Port . Beau Monde and Cei r iog . (Medea If e,)

2 . I S . - T h r e o - Y e a r - O ld H ? n d i c a p , - a t , T e i lo ( 8 - 1 . T , W a t son), 1; .Newtninster IL (1-2), 2; R'luble t (4-1), 3. Ah.oran : Linesman Gaib : inum and Manly Hal l . ICaset journe.)

2 ,45 .—Stand Pbtc-MLi jes t io I I . (9 -4 , H. Stokes l . 1 ; ThoSpider (6-4), 3; Perv ersity (5-1). 3. Also ran : Point ofView and Indu stry f. (Dewhu rst.)

3 .15 .—Prim;e o f Wales ' T-YO Plat e. Mossvale (2 -5 ,

Sixby) , 1 ; Tempe rature (10-1) , 2 ; Inpecuni ous (10-1) , 3 ,Al,^ r!in : Galigny , Vinilla and Helen Sykes t. (Robinson ,)3 .45 . -Leod s Han dicap . --P o-tuUis [13-8 , Clark) . 1 ; Sl ii ^ve-

reagh (7-1). 2; URington (5 11, 3, Abo ra n: Wise Mi>ion,Chenille , Fer ule Wi-se Gipsy and St, Monica f (Eotter ilL)

4 .15 ,—Cis t l e Plat e .—The Bann (4-9 , Hewi t t ) , 1 ; NeedyDuke (7-1) . 2 ; Mountain Li s s i e (5 -1) , 3 . Al so ran : Marquet ry and King Connor. (G. Lambton . )

4 ,20 . --VICTORIA PLATE (handicap) . 300 sovs ; 6 f

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t iBrancppeth . . .L-.uolt

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yrs St lb4 7 0

6 126 116 66 S

P O N T E F R A C T .

1.45.—P.\RK (Appren t i ce) PL ATE , 106 sova;yis St lb

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vrs st lb. 4 8 11

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3 . 2 0 . - 3 A C K V I L L E S E L L I N G H ' C A P , 1 0 3 s oyrs st lb

a Bren twoodThe Reed 4

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3 , 5 0 , - L I N G F I E L D S P R I N G F O A L S T A K E S , 1 0 so v s e a c h ,with 200 adde d; two-year-olda; 5f.

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a 8 135 8 134 8 12

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3 . 1 5 . - - J U V E N I L E S E L L I N G P L A T E , 1 0 6 s o vs ;st lb8 128 128 138 128 128 9a 9 I

3 .45 .—VICTOR IA T-Y-O PLA TE, 150 sovs ; 51 .

4 . 1 5 . — M A I D E N H A N D I C A P P L A T E , 1 0 6 KOVS;

yrg st lb

4 9 2* 8 134 8 12

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3 7

Y E S T E R D A Y ' S G O L F .

As the resu l t o f yes t erday ' s p l ay at Purl ey Downs andWes t Hert s t he fo l lowing qual i i i ed fo r the foursome tournament p romoted by the Profess ional Gol fers AsMeiat ion ;—' At Wes t He rt s -P . .1 . Gaudin (Fu lwel l l , 147 ; GeorgeDuncan (Hanger Hi l l ) , 148 ; Arthur Gra n t (unat t ached) ,148; A. Cat l in (Old Ford Manor) , 1 51 : F. H. Fros t i ck(Bleakdown) 153 ; Rowland Jones (Wi inb lcdon Park) , 154 ;J . H. Tay lor (Mid-Surrey) , 155 ; J . B. Bat l sy (Bi i shey Hi l l ) ,155; A. F. Ket l ey (Edgware) , 156 ; W. H. Home (Chert sey) .156; J . G. Sherlock (Stoke Poges ) , 157 ; James Wes t(Harrow), 157 ; W. H . Waoler (Pyecombe] , 157 ; B. Sayers ,jun . ( lUiyal Wimbledon) , 157 .

At Purl ey—James Braid (Wal ton Heath) . 147 ; E , Ray(Oshey) , 151 ; Tom Bal l (Raynes P a r k ] , 152 ; Fred Robson(Cooden Beach) , 154 ; J . Whi t e (Sunningdale) , 156 ; A.Herd (Goorabc Hi l l ) . 156 ; R. G. Wi l son (Berkhamsted) , 157 ;B. NichoUs (Seaford Links ) , 157 ; James H epbur n (HomePark) , 159 ; J . Kmnel l (Purl ey Downs) , 159 ; L . B, Aytou(Bishops Stor t fo rd) , 159 ; H, Vardon (South Heath) , 159 ,

C O V E R E D C O U R T S L A W N T E N N I S .

The covered court s l awn t enn i s championsh ips were cont inued yes t erday . Resu l t s :—

Singles ; A. E , Beamish beat G, Stoddart (9—7 6—2,6—41 J 0 . S. Rendal l beat J . Powel l (7—5, 6—3, 6 -3 | ,C. P. Di io nb ea t C. Moore (7 -5 , 6—3, 7—5), M. J . G.Ri t ch ie bel t J . Smi th (5—2, 6—1, 6 --1) . P. M. Davson IwatN, S, B. Kidson (8 - 6 , 10 -8 , 6 -2) , A. P- Wi ld ing beat E .Larse n (5—4, 6—0, G 4), A. H. Ixiwe beat S, P. R ussell( 5 - 1 . 6 - 0 . 6 - 1 1 .

Doubles : E , O. Poek ley and N. 8 , B. Kidson beat A. W.McGregor and F. F. Muecko (4—6. 7—5. 6—3, 6—3], S.Hardy and K. Powel l beat F. G. Lowo and A. H, I / )we (6—17—5, 6—3). R. B. Powell and J. C. B. Rendal l beat W. H .War maa and R. Boncher (5—7, 6—1, 5—6. 12—10, 6—3).S. N. Douet and A. F. Wi ld ing beat A. G. Beamish andC . P . D i xo n ( 3 - 6 , 9 — 7 , 4 - 6 , 7 - 5 . 7 - 5 ) .

MiKCd Doubles ; A. W . McGregor and Miss Holman beatG. Stoddart and Mrs . Hal l (6—2, 6 -2 ) , E . O. Poek ley andMiss Ai toh i son beat H. Benningfl eld and Misa Swfforth16-3. 6 - 2 1 ,

Cooper, caj- hsley'o SToalkoeper, mnkinara. tre me nd ous l<Mck. H« played a s plend idsa m e for t he winners .—(<• Dally Mirror " pho tesrap h.)

EiVGLISH C U P

r O R BARNSLET.

West Bromwich Albion Beaten in Re-

phyed Final at Sheffield by I to 0.

1{XTEA TIMK NIXKSSAUY.

SiiEFFiEr.D, April 24.—Barnsley, the better team, wonthe vophiyed llnai at Bramaii-lanu this afternoon, but it wasa l ong-drawn-out s tn igy le, t he on iy goal being scored in thebast IWO minu tes ol eslra tinio, ATler an atta ck by the

Albion Tuine ll broke clean thro ugh the backs in niidficldand. going on, snored, although Pearson eanie out to mueOhim.

Piay was never h igh-class , bu t i l was bet t er t han at t hoPalace, and iwth t e . in i s l as t ed wel l i n the s t renuous s t rugg le.There w. i s a t rement ious , s i ene at t he close in f ron t o l t hopavilion when Mr, J. C, Cb'gg prcsczitcd the Cnp a ndmedal s U> t ho winners . The dense crowd invaded thoground and cheered the v i cto rs to tho echo ,

'I'i ie heroes ot tho match ao far as Jiiirnslcy were concerned were (Vlendcuning . Downs , Cooper and I t ar t rop .Peniiinglon, Cook, ISuck, I'ailor and Jeiilicott <lid best forthe Alb ion , whose go . i l had more lucky escapes than Barns -l ey ' s b t to re the IJOLI came as a dramat i c end to a mus ts t renuous and e.vci t ing s t rugg le.

i).,terLuinfd to get good pilches, the erowd beaan toassemb-o at ono o'c;.)ck, Bani sley's red fiuours were muchmore no t i ceal i le thnu the b lue o f the Alb ion , The p i t chiMid boe-i -shifted wime twenty yard s nea ici th e <:entre oftho grou nd Ml orde r to give tlie .spectators on t he cr i cketDilvil.On side a btttei ' \ iew.

Tho giound wa,s biitu and dusty, and a fresh wind blewfrom end to end , t em pcung the g reat heat o f t he sun .Wiicu the teams lined up the Sbeiiield crowd e:iperis saidthere - / ero 40 ,000 presen t ,

There were no changes in the s ides , t ho same t eamsdoing du ty that appeared at t he Palace on Saturda y .B,irnsley had an added touch of ,sympi.thy from the crowdbceansB they played a fnl! team against Derby County onMonday and the Albion had their reserves in the lieldagains t Everlou on the s.ime day .

A Lancash ire lad conlldcd to me on the way to theground that he hopvd Dariisley would win, and he stLgma-tised the aetio n of the Albion a,i being ii good many differentkinds of b,Ld spoit-manshjp.

There were r ing ing ch ters fo r bo th t eams as they tookthe f i eld , Penning ton beat Tay lor in the sp in of the t : o ln .and the Albion ))layed with the wind aud with the strongsnnlight in their eye?,

C O O P E R C I . E A n s ,

The first incide nt was a elenriince by Cooper from a longdropping cen t re by Shearman , Play was fast f rom thestar t, Harnsley pressed b ut a good opening was spoilt byTraver.s getting olfsidc, after good work l>y Lillycro p andBr.itley which looked like ending in a score.

Then the Alb ion took up t r io at t ack , bu t Barns l ey s defence was .as solid as ever, T.tylor and Downs checking af ine rush by Jephc ot t and Wr igh t , From a cen t re byShci rn i iu i t he Alb ion near ly scored . Cooper runn ing ou tand just kicking tlio ball off P.ulor's toes in the nick oft i m e .

The game was p layed to tho .aceompanin icn t o f hoarse,cou t inuous cheering from an excit ed crowd. The Alb ionforwards execu ted some del igh t f t il l y p ret ty movement s , andit was difllcult tii realise tha t it was tho same side wh ichp layed such a hal t ing game on S. i tu rday .

B.irusley swung t^ic ball about, am] were, in their owns ty le, i p ii t e as dangerous as the Alb ion . Bart rop oncebroke away from Pe nning ton , aud h i s cen t re went r ig h tacross tho Alb ion goal along the g round wi thout ei ther oEhi s fel low-fo iwards touch ing i t .

Aft er a p ret ty movement on the Alb ion l igh t wing theball went .acrois to Shearman, who shot over wlien nicelyplaced . Pear son saved a fast shot from Moore, the firsthard d r ive o f tho match at ei ther goal .

From a free k i ck Pai lo r and Shearman bo th k icked overthe bal l wi th on ly Cooper to beat ; t hen , i n ano ther burs tby Barns ley , Bart rop , who wi i s beat ing Penning ton t i i noand ag.iin, as nearly as jKJS.iible scoretl with his centre,Pearson jus t go t t inn a touch aa the bal l was swerv ing in tothe goal .

Bart top ' s p l ay on the Barrs l ey r igh t wing was qu i t e thofeature of the first half, ai .d Penning ton aud McNeal hada gruelling tinie looking after tlie hefty and speedy w ingftr;and as o f t en as no t he go t in h i s Cent re desp i t e the at t entions of tho tvra of them.

A L U C K Y S A V E .

Glendenning and Bart r op made ano ther ep lend id runtogether , and i rom Bart ro i i ' s sho t Pearson near ly f i s t ed thebal l t h rough h i s own goal , Cook serap ing the bal l away ab i t l uck i ly . H al l - t ime came jus t al t er , wi th p l ay s t i l l

Turiously fast, if not very clever, and thu honours clearlywi th Barns ley . and par t i c:u l ar ly Bart rop . During the in terval the players of the Sheffield United and SheffieldWednesday clubs nwdo a co l l ect ion fo r the Ti t an ic d i sas t erf u n d .

The sun was obscured and Barns ley had the wind whenthe second hall s t ar t ed . Bart r op t iu iek ly forced a corner ,which came to no th ing , and af t er a b r i ef i ncurs ion by thoAlb ion fo rwards , i n which Pal lo r aho t weakly , Barns l eykept the ball in the .\lbion'H half for some time.

Jephc«t t go t i n a g reat cen t re to Bowser , who h i t t hegoalkeeper wi th h i s sho t lo r Glendonning to scramble t l i eball away. A moment la ter t)ie pl.ly w!is at the oth erend, and Tufnell with a first-time, very East shot drove thabal l j us t wide.

As time wore on Bariisley were increasingly aggressive.but the forwards could not finish their efforts in tho samemanner in which they s t ar to i l t hem. The Alb ion goalhad a despern tely n i i r row escape when , f rom a cen t re byBa rtro p, Travers mis.sc<i the ball altoge ther and it wentalong to Moore, who sho t yards wide w hat t ime the crowdut t ered that deep groan always heard in an exci t ing mat< ;hwhen a g reat open ing i s m issed .

Downs d id some t lno work in a couple o f dash ing .at t acksby the Albion righ t wing, and Cooper made a great sav^from Jephe ot t , bes ides touch ing the bal l over the bar f roma good shot by Pallo r, This was tho neare st the Albionhad been to scoring in the match .

The end of the second half finished w ith no goals scored,and ex t ra t ime was en tered upon .

Righ t at t he s t ar t o f ex t ra t i n io Penning ton misk lcked ,and Moore, t ak ing a sho t , d rove tho bal l i n to Pearson ' sarms , t he Alb ion ' s goalkeepei making a g reat "ave.

The p layers were now lery t i red , and tho Alb ion werelas t ing qu i t* as wel l as Barns l ey , qu i t e con t rary to ex -

E ectat ions . They had moat o f the p l ay , and wi th Down*eing t aken wi th cramp the ou t look fo r Barns ley looked

black : bu t , a l though l imping bad ly , Downs con t inued on

Then Taylor , t ho o ther back , was l aid ou t by Pai lo r .He got a blow in the face which nitecssitated constant applicat ion of s handkerch ief . Travel ' s sk immed the Alb ion eross-bar wi th a eroat aho t , and then Cooper saved Barns leyagain and hal f- t imo came again wi th s t i l l no score.

The Alb ion goal had a, mirftculoiis esoapu when, withPearson ou t o f n i s goal . Cook headed ou t sho t s by Bart topand Tufuel l . Then Tufnel l b roke cl ean th rough , and . al though Pearson came ou t . ho scored wi th a low sho t

O T H E R R E S U L T S .

Brent ford (h ) 2 , Swindon 0 . (Southern League. )Gainsborough Trin i ty (h ) 0 , Bradford 0 . (League II , )Port smouth—Devonport Barracks 2, ILM.S, Excel l en t 1 .

( N a r y C u p , F i n a l . ) _ _ _ _ _

T O - D A Y ' S M A T C H E S .

Blackbu rn Hovers v . Wes t Bro tnwich Alb ion (League I . | ,

Barn.sley v. Chelsea (Lea gue II.) .NorthatQpton T . Southam pton [South ern League] ,

Las t n igh t ' s b i l l i ards scores in tho match o l 17 .000 upwere: Digg le, 12 ,725; Inman, 13 ,259 .

Tot t enham Hotspur have t rans ferred J . McTavi sh , t heScot t i sh in t er no t ional , t o Newoas t l e Un i t ed .

Eng land , with a so<>re of 62G, won the in tern atio nall ad ies go l f match at Barn Elms yes t erday . Seo t l and camene«t wi th 631 , and then came Irel and wi th 645 and Waleswi th 707 . The match was decided by s trokes , ei ^ch count ryr e t u r n i n g e i s h t e a r d a .

u

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April 25, 1912 'Advsrtisert' Annemcemenis. T H E DAILY MIRROR 'Advertisers* Aftnouncemenh% Page 15

A in yonr CABINis wortli Xm in tlie

Hn I i W \ l ! l

L O N D O N A M U S E M E N T S .

D R U R Y L A N E . — T O - N I G H T , a t 8 , A r t h u rCol l ins pTeKenta Klan hnd Ei lRngor 'a p roa uct ton ot

General Lew Wal lace ' s SB t f-HO R. Dramat faed by Wi lHamYoun g, Box-office opon. Matin ees, Weds, and Bats., 2.

I r . G e o r g e E d w a r d e sP l a y ^ i n 3 X c t s , T H E Q U A K E R G I R L . M i sa

G E R T I E M I L L A f t , M r , JO S f c P H C O Y N E . M a t . , S a t o. , 3 .

A DELPHI.—At 8, Mr- f l - Miis ical Play , in 3 Act s , Tl

A P O L L O T 4 E A T R E . — E v e r y E v e n i n g, a t 8 .4 5,THE -QL AB EYJi :. Preceded , at C ,IE, by " The Tat l ers . ' 'Miv t inee. Every Wednesdny agd Satarda y , at 2 .16 .

C O M E D Y . E v e r y E v e m n g , a t 8 .3 0 ,, T H E B E A R - L E A D E R S , by R. G. Oartoa.

Mat inee. Every Wadnesdsy una Saturday , at 2 , J0^

C R I T E R I O N . MR . ROBERT L O R A I N EV / i V n f g h t . a t 8 . 3 0, I n MA N A N D S i r P E R M A N , b y B e r-c a r i i S h a w . M a t , , S a t . , 2 . 3 0 . L A a T 4 P E R F O R M A N C E S .

D A L Y ' S .— 8 . 3 0, M r . G E O R G E E D V V A R D E S 'p r o d u c t io n , T H E O O U N i ; O F L U X E M B O U R G . M u s i ca l

Play , Engl i sh l ib ret to by BA8IL HOOD. Mus ic by FRAMZLEH AR. Mat . , Saturdays , 2 .30 . Tel . . Gerr . 201 .

D U K E O F Y O R K ' S . — T o - d a y . a t 2 . 30 a n d 8 ,3 0 .C H A R L E S F R O H M A N p r e s e n t s T H E - M I N D T H E

P A I M T " G I R L , by A R T H U R P I N E R O . M a t i n e o , T o -* 3a y,and Every Thursday and Saturda.?. at 2 .30 .

( n A I E T Y . - E V E R Y E V E N I N G a t 8 , A N e wV / M u s i c a l P l a y . T H E S U N S H I N E G I R L . M A T I N E EEVE RY SAT URDA Y, at 2 . Box-off i ce, 10 to 10 .

nARRICK. ARTHUR BOURCHIER.\^ A t 8 . 4 5 , I M P R O P E R • PETER, by Moi ink ton HoIIe.At S.20 , HE LEN MA R. Mat . . Weds . , 8ata„ 2 .30 .

H A \ M A R K E 1 . — 3 a n d 9 , b y a r r a n g e m e n t w i t hC y r i l M a u d e , BT J N T Y P O L L S . T H E S T R I N G S . 2 . 3 0,

e.30 . "A n Object Lesson ." Mats . . Wcda. , Thurs . . Bat s

H I S M A J E S T Y ' S . • T O - N I G H T , a t 8 ,

S h a k e s p e a re ' s O T H E L L O . O t h e l lo , H e r b e r t T r e e ; l a g o ,Laurence Ir v ing ; D esdemona, Phyl l i s Nei l son-Terry .M A T I N E E , E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y , a t 3 .

K I N G S W A Y . — 8 .3 f l „ F A N N Y ' S F I R S T P L A Y ." Bernard Ma w at h ia bes t - ' ' M ata. , Weds . , Sn t s . . 3 .30 .

LY C E U M . — M O N K A N D T H E W O M A N . R e markable New Ro mant ic P lay , by- Fre d i . Melv i l l e .

p lgh t ly . i t 7 .15 . . . Mat s .. . Wed, and Sat . . 2 .30 Gerr . 761 7

T Y R l C . N I G H T B I R D S ( D ie F l e d e rm a u s ) .*J FiVENlNGS , at 8 .30 . Mat inee, UEDS . , at 2 .50 .

N EW . SWEET NELL O F O L D D R U R Y .J U U A N E I D S O N ar id F E E D T E R R Y . T O - N I G H T ,

at 8 .16 . Mat , , Wed, and Sat . , ;J ,SO._ LAST 2 WE EK S.

PRINCE O F WALES.—To-night, at 9. MissM A R i M T E M P E a T p f o dn c o s A T T H E B A R N . A t

8 .20 , " TheW orhh onso W ard . " Mate- , Weda. and 8at^ . . 2 .20

PR I N C E ' S T H E A T R E , S h a ft e sb u ry - a v. , W . C -Night ly , 7 .45 . Ma ts . , Wed. , Bat ., 2 .30 . Very Rc marka bie

P l a j , b y & :, C a r ll « n W a l l a c e . T H E A P P L E O F E D E N . P r o -d i t ced by Wal ter and Fred b . Melv i ll e . Gerr . ^ , 9 8 5 .

QU E E M ' S . — M i s s S a r a h B r o o k e ' s S e a s o n . E v e r yE v e n i n g , a t 8 .2 0 . T H E E A S I E S T W A Y , b y E a e e n a

Wa lter . M.atineo. Ever y Sat., at Z.IB. Box-offlce, 10 lo 10.

EO V A L T Y . T O - D A Y , at 2.30 and 8.30,' Ved tenno and E»d)9 presen t

H I t B S T O N E S , b y A r n o l d B e n n e t t a n d E d n a r d K t t o b l a n c l i ._ M A T I N E E 8 , T O - D AY a n d T H P H S . a n d S A T O ., a t 2 . 3 0 . _VE^PRENNE-EADIE^SB«cial Matinees,If „ Ev«r j Tno idaj and Prtdaj r . a t S. I

T B B O D D M A M O t J I . b j H U N l d B i f g b a i i M ^ B O T a U I % |

QCALA T H E A T R E . KINEMACOLOR.D TWI CE DAIL Y. 2 .30 and 8 .0 .

W I T H O U R K I N G A N D Q U E E N T H R O U G H I N D I A .To-morrow Evening , Special Performance

, i n a i d of T I T A N 1 6 D I S A S T E R F U N D .

ST . J A M E S ' . T o - n i g h t , a t 8 . 1 5, a n e w p l a y ,B E L L A D O N N A .

G E O R G E A X . E X A H D E B a n d M r s . P A T R I C K C A M P B E L LM a t i n e e , E v e r y W e d n e s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , a t % ^

V A U D E V I L L E .» Night ly , at 8 .80.

— Charles . Kcnyon piesepts• Night ly , at 8 .a0 . Mata. , Wed. and Sat . , 3 . EU TH EB -

F O R D A N D S O N , "03 K- G. Sowerby . Tel ' .. Gerr . 3 ,815 ,

W Y N D H A M ' S . - T o - n i g h t , a t 8 .4 0, G E R A L Dd n M A U R I E E a n d C o . i n a N ew C o m ed y , " J E L F ' S "

by Horace Annes ley Vaciel l . Mat inee, Weds . , Sata. , 2 .40 .

A L H A M B R A . — G l a n d B a l le t , C A R M E N , 9 .5 0 .D I V A A I D A , K A U F M A N N ' S B E A U T I E S . E v e n i n g s . 8 .. M O N D A Y N E X T , M I S S M A G G I E T E Y T E .

H I P P O D R O M E ( L O N D O N } . — D a i l y , at 2 .8 0a n d 8 . M E L L A M A R S . E L L A L I N E T E R R I 8 S a n d C o. .

O E O H E S T E A F E M I N A . E . O A R O N N A , T O M J A C K , e t c .l a . t o £4 4s , 650 Ger.

P A L A C E . — ( S a i s on R us s e ) A N N A P A V L O V A ,. A N T O N N E ' T a n d G R O C I C ' B A R C L A Y G A M M O N .

ART HUR PRI NCE . (Special Pav lova Mat . Every Wed. .at 3 ) . Evga. 8 . MA T. (Reduced Pri ces ) , SAT. , at 2 .

P A L L A D I U M . — 6 . 2 0 , 9. 1 0, M o n . , W e d . , S a t . , 2 , 3 0.6 .20 , 9 .10 . BBEOH AM OPER A CO. presen t ing TH E

T A L E S O F i L O F i m A N N . G E O . G R A V E S a n d C O . , G E O .R O B B Y j B I L L Y M E R S O N , C L A R K a n d H A M I L T O N . F R E DE M N E Y a n d 0 0 . , B E E T G I L B E R T , e t c . P r i c e s . 6 s . t o 6 d .

M ASKELYNE & DEVANT'S MYS T E RIE S .—St . George ' s Hal ! .—Dai ly , at 3 and 8 . Mr. DAV ID

DEVA NT, et c. Perfort aan ce on Friday n ig l i t wi l l b« forthe benefi t ol Ti tan ic (u tEorerB . Special at t ract iocs .

WANTED TO PURCHASE.

B a t e , 2s . per l in e; min imum, B l lne«

A RTIFICIAL Teeth Bought .—Send to any f i rm In th i sci ty , o r p rov inces , and I wi l l hones t ly and l iberal ly

advance on any genuin e offer; far l i et t er send hero f i rst ;cash offers , o r remi t per return ; cal l and see connt l essl et t ers ( rom sat i s fi ed f l el l ers , "T rn t l i ' s ed i to r said : " He

i s a dealer on a Ia rg» £cala wi th a wide and bon ourab ierepn tat ion ." The l al e Si r Edwin Arnold said someth ingetu i bet t er . Ho wa«ted journeys . Old broken j ewel l ery ,ai lver . p recious s tone* , et c , , , bought ,— Hurco i i ib iB . Onl lum-at„ C i ty , Tjondon . Banker s , L .O.W. Bank .

P E R S O N A L ,

EDIB.—Hav e yon retu rne d! Wi l l you help rae ou t o f mydifficulty ?—Jacobus.

" T I T A N I C " 0 i a a s t e r . - - T h 9 c h a r t e r o f D r . B a r n a r d o ' sHomea l a "N o Des t i tu t e Chi ld Ever Refnaed Adm iss ion ,"Under th i s ru lo t li e Homea are ready to admi t any num ber o f real ly des t i tu t e oh i ld rei i who may be renderedoiDRans by this appLillijig disaster,—Head Offices; IS to2 6 , Stepney-causeway, London, E .

• * .* The above advert i sement s ar e charccd a t t l i e rat e o f4 ( 1 . per word (min imum 8 words ) . Trade advert i semen t s inPersonal Column 8d . per word (min imum 6 words ) . -Address , Advert i sem ent M anaeer . " Dai ly Mi rro r , " 12 ,Whl tet r i ars -s t . London.

E X H I B I T I O N S ,

DAILY MAIL

TDEAL ^ O M E - p X H I B I T I O N .

• Dal ly , to Apri l 80 , 1 1 - 1 1 ,

T H E M O S T B E A U T I F U L A N D

I N S T R U C T I V E D I S P L A Y E V E R

S E E N I N L O N D O N .

T D E A L H O M E g X H I B I T I O K .

Q L Y M P I A , K en s i ng t o n , W .

Admiss ion , On e Shi l l ing ; Ch i ldren Six penes .

R A I L W A Y S , S H U ^ P I N G , E T C .

S W I T Z E R L A N D I N S U M M E R . - M o n t a i i a f orkJ Golf, Mnrien to t Mountalneerl i i s .

Plans of ho tel s , rat es , et c . . f rom the Seore^ry , B , Knd-s leig l i -gardens . London. N.W.

P r 5S.-LUGAN0 and MONTREUX Tours.AJ O E x t e n s i o n s : V e n i c e . A n d o r m a t t , O r l n d e l w a l d . Z t r -mat t , Chamot i lx . I l lus t ra t ed programme freft .

G : S 0 R G E L U H N ' S Tours , Ltd . , 23 , Old J « w r j , E . O .

Gf*eatest of a l l Tonics

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTSar« received at th e offi ces of " Tho Dai ly Mi rror , " 12 ,Whi te f t i ars -s t , E .O. , between tho hours o f 10 and f l(Saturdaya, 10 to I) . Financ ial , i nd Partners l i ipa, 3s ,per l ine, min imum 2 l ines . Trade advort i sement f l, 2B .per l ine, min imum 2 l ines .

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Advert i sement s i f sen t by pos t mus t be accompaniedby POSTAL ORDEKS, CROSSEr> COUTTg and CO.STAM PS W ILL NO ' t BE AOCI' lP ' t 'ED. " Dai ly

Mirror " advert i sers can have rep l i ca fo Ihei r advert i se-meut s sen t ( rou of charge to "Th e Dai ly Mi rro r"ofBcM, a box department hav ing been Oixnicd for thaipurpose. I f rep l ie . ' ; are to bo forwnrdnd SU FFI CIE NTS T A M P S T O O O V E i l P O S T A G E M U S T B E B E N TVflTll THE ADVERTI8EMFJ>1T.

SITUATIONS VACANT.

Rate. Es . per Uno; minfmnm. 2 l ine* .

A --C an you ekotcli I It so, you can nialiii money by It.—* Stam p lor bool i lo t. Secretary , 11 , Red Lion-sq , W.C .

E M P L O Y M E T J T . respectab le and profi t ab le, can bo focnflfor a man of Rood appearance and character , res id ing

In any of the large provinci.xl towns.—A ddress K. 1 ,06^"Dai ly Mi rror , " 12 , Whi tefr i ara-s t . E .O.

HOLIDAV APARTMENTS AN D HOTELS.

Rate, 12 words l a . ( raln imura); Id , per word af t er .

BOURNE MOUT H.—Ho tel Kmprass , now open; el ec t l lql i f t ; faces beau t i fu l g arde n ' KouUi aspect ; warme<J

t h r o u g h o u t ; b i l l i a r d s ; ' p h o n e . 1,676. (C lark , l at e I l f ra^combe. )

BRIGHTON.—Comf01 ab le npartmenl s o r board-res ldence,(rem 253 . ; mlnuto sea and l aw ns . -M rs . Staff, 15, Nor*

(olk-sq. -

TO Let , fu rn ls l i ed for . l u ly and Augus t , I j aburnum House,contain ing 6 bedrooms . 2 recep t ion-rooms; s t anding Id

i t s own grounds of l i acres ; wi th in one mi ie o f s t at ion , itnOe« from sea ; bracing ai r; nea r P0:it ollli 'o.—Apply J,Drury . Labu rnum Ifoasc , South Repps , Rovigbton .

W BSTCLIFF .—Comfortab le apartm ent s o r board-res l oenco! good cooldng; s t r i ct ly cl ean ; batb .—19, Bs /*

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VEHICLES, HAND TRUCKS, ETC.

Rate, 2a. per l ine; min imum. 2 l ines .

THE Sou th London Wheel Works supply on ly beat s radaRubber Tyrea; f l t t ed to t rap or carr i age wheel s In (e^

minutes ; 6 ,000 pai rs wheel s in s tock ; send for p r loea «nA

part i cu lara f^da y . Dept . F, 63 . New Kent -rd , 8 .K. Hop. 3 ,329 .

MISCELLANEOUS.Rate, 2a. per l ine; min imum. 2 l ines .

T ^ E A F N E S S . - G e n t l e m a n , c u r e d himself, wi l l t end p art i si~f c^la r io f remedy free.—A. C l i f ton , 151 , St ra nd , Lond on,

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• P a g e 1 6 Advertisers^ Announcemenit. ' T H E D A IL Y M I R RO R . •' 'Advertisers* Announcementt, April 25, 1912

D A Y SN EW D I SC OVER Y C A U SES BIB S T I R A M O N G S T E A R S P E C I A L I S T S

£ 1 O O R e w a r d I f H e Fa ils .

A F R E E T R I A L T O A L L .

M i s s D . W I L L I A M SCoas tguard Stat ion , Ki lkee, co .Clare, wr t a , Apri l i j t h , 1912: -"T he 'St i i r l y Sys tem ' has p rovedsucc es ful in my oai-.e. Eve ryt hingI t r i ed , i nclud ing hosp i t al t reat ment , fai l ed , un t i t I used yourremed ies . I can now hear anyon etallying in an ordinary tone ofvo ice — a th ing I have beep

nable to do fo r eigh t years . '

W y«m W* either totaHy or partially,deaf, or troubled with ringingor buzzing noises in the head, you know quite well the humiliationand terrib le suffering that they cause. The re is, however, no longerany reason to be troubled with these conditions, as they can now bequickly and positively overcome by a remarkable new discovery.This discovery, since it was brought to light a little over a year agoihas effected som e of the m ost wonderful cures ever known, and inpubjecting it to various tests in the worst known cases of deafnessUnd head noises, the most miraculous results have been obtained.per eis a testimonial selected at random from the hundreds coming tohand every week. It was written by Miss Wheldon, Sudbury, Suffolk!—

"I had been deaf a11 my life (over 60 years), and tnuch worse thelast five years, when I commenced your treatm ent. I only usedit twief. I could hear directly. I have been deaf ever since childhood, and thought my case was hopeless. Your System has alsodone me a lot of good quite apart from curing my deafness,"

Such strong faith has the Discoverer in this new treatment as apositive cure for deafness and head noises, that he has decided tomake the following remarkable offer 1 He will forfeit the sum of £100if he fails to prove that his treatment actually cures deafness and headnoises ; he will forfeit / lo o if anyone can prove that he was not theactual discoverer of this wonderful t reat men t; h e will forfeit £100

' if every' testimonial and sworn statem ent which he publishes is notabsolutely genuine. So astoundirigly successful has this treatmentproved in the worst forms of chronic deafness, head noises, etc.. thatthe Discoverer will gladly send a free trial to any sufferer whomentions this paper and encloses id. stamp to cover postage,Address!—Elmer Shirley {Suite 217), 6, Great James Street, BedfordRow, London, W .C. .*.ttached are "some of the personal experi enceof some of the hundr eds of men and women who have cured th emselvesby this efficacioua and inexpensive home treatment.—Sanalak. Ltd,

Mrs.. R . O I L Y A R O44, Corpor: i t i on St reet , Kl rks t^URoad , Leed-i , wri t es , March 19 th ,1913 : " I hav e bee n deaf forhf iy yei ra , wi th no i ses in thehead . I t i s now th i r ty daya s lnoe 1began to use the ' Sh i r ley Sys tem 'of t reatmen t , and I am bound tosay that ray hear ing i s Improvingevery day , and my geacralheal th i s much b et t er . "

M r s . A . T . H A L Ln, D e v o n H i c c , L u d g i t o w ni o u i e a D e v u n , w i i te s , A p i . l 9 t h ,1912: " O v e r t h r e e y e a r s a g o Iwent suddenly deaf, aiid it is tothe 'Sh i r l ey Sys tem ' o f t reatmentalone that I owe the cu re. Ic o m m e n c e d t h e t r e a t m e n t t o wards the end of Janu ary , a ndthe ' t h ree years ' deafness wascured in l es s than two months . "

M r . C H A S . B i - f e t ^ H1 an^indn Squ aie Hoie \ l s ton  D e / o n , w r i t e s , M a r c h a gi h , i g u .'Fo r 5 years I su ffered from

deafness , which came upon megradual ly . Head no i ses , l i ke buzzing , ana ff ldd inest w ere p rese n t ,bu t t han ks ' t o the ' Sh i r l ey 't reatme nt , I have ma de a complet e recovery . After on ly 14 days -t reatmen t I s t ar t ed to improv e."

w i r . T . S AU . T7, i>ark St reet , St affo rd , wri t esMarch 2Qth , i p i* —"Six 'vee<ago, as the resu l t o f a cat arrhalco la, I went deaf, and the t roub l tWM accompanied by Noi ses int h e H e a d , a n d E a r D i s c h a r g e s .1 am very p leased to say thataf t er us ing the 'Sh i r l ey Sys temfor one month on ly I can nowhear as wel l as ever a gain ."

M a s t e r D . J . • - . W t S ,The I aurcl s , Co) church , nea rBi idgend wri t e ' - M i rch 23rd1912: — " ! h a v e d e r i v e d g r e a tbenefi t f rom the 'Sh i r l ey ' t reat ment , and no t i ced an improvement f rom the f i rs t app l i cat ion .I can now hear qu i t e wel l. Infact, I have never felt so well inmy life as I do since using the' S h i r l e y S y s t e m . ' "

M r . A . P A R K E RW e s t f i e l d, l u f t o n , W h i t c h u r c h ,wute s , March 22nd , 1912 — Tenyears ago Tgrad ual ly went^ deaf,wi th no i ses in the head . In Sept ember l as t I comm enced us ingthe 'Sh i r l ey Sys tem ' o f t reatment , 'and now I am g lad to say myhearing i s much bet t er . I havein fact der ived great benefi t f romy o u r t r e a t m e n t . '

M i s s A . B A I N E SBrookfleld H al l , n r . York , wri t es .March i io th , i^it: " I am wri t ing to yo i i about my Dea fness ,which your marvel lous 'Sh i r l eySys tem ' o f t reatment has cured ,I t has done me more good thananyth ing el se that I t r i ed . I nowhear bet t er t han 1 can ever remember hear ing before. I shal lr e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t . "

M r s . A . B L A D E SHi l l View, Sidc up Hi l l , Sidc up ,Kent , wri t es , March 19 th , i gu ;—•" At the end of l as t year I sudd enly went deaf wi th buzzing no i ses; ln the head . After comm encingthe ' Shi r ioy Sys tem ' I der ived i ra-rraed iat e benei i t , and now rep ort acomplete res to rat ion of my hear-' i ng . Y our t reatm ent has g reat ly•'improved my 1 eneral heal th . ' '

D A I L Y B A R G A I N S .Rate, 23 . per l i ne; m in imu m, 2 l i nes .

D r - e e s .

ABABY'S LONG CLOTHES SET; 50 p ieces , 21s . ; won-drous ly beau t i fu l ; new des igns ; perfect hom%fin i sh

Jwotk ; i ns t an t approval . -Mrs . Max, The Chase. Not t ingham. . :. A . Trousseau . --24 n igh tdresses , kn ickers chems . , pet t i coat s ,Jr^ etc. , 25s . ; easy payment s .—Wood. 21 , Queen-sq , Leeds .

BONELE SS Corset new inven t ion ; unbr eakab le; l i s t f ree.

—Kni t t ed Corset Co . . Not t ingh am. Ment ion Mi rror .F R IN G E Net s , fu l l s i ze. Is . Id . doz. ; f i ai rwork and hai r

dyes o f every descr ip t ion ; hai r combings purc hased ;

pr i ce l i s t s g rat i s .—J . Brod ie, 41 . Museum-s t . London .

NEW EST Dress and Blouse mater i al s at warehouse p r i ce;

any l eng th cu t ; pat t ern pos t f ree: al so fash ion cata. -logue.—Sydney George, Merch an t , George-s t , Bi rmingh am.

SUITS from 8s . ; t rousers , d ress su i t s , overcoat s , sh i r t s , e t c .

(second- hand) . -G t . Cent ral Stores , 24, High Holborn , W .CO A f k F R E E P a t t e r n s of " F l a x z e l l a , " t h e c h a r m i n g I r i s hU\J\J Linen spr ing Cos tume fabri c; washab le, durab le,makes up admi r ab ly ; m any at t ra ct ive des igns , l a t es t

wri t e to -day .—Hut ton ' s 81 , Larne, I rel a nd .

Ar - t i c l es f o r D i s p o s a l . ,

A MAZING.—7 sp lend id complete serv ices fo r 21s . , In clud ing d inner , t ea, b reakfas t , bedroom, to i l et and

charming ch ina af t ernoon t ea serv ice; al so a p ret ty t e?, -set fo r a ch i ld ; packed free, guaran teed del ivered perfect .2 rs the lo t ; w ri t e fo r f ree cat alogue, saves 50 per cen t .—Vincen t Fine Art Po t t er y . 5 , Burs l em. . -

GHINA Bargains .—Lovely t ea set s , g reen and go ld , 5s , ;

d inner set s , 9s . 9d . ; t o i l et set s , 5s . 9d . ; special ou t f i to f household ch ina, ' 4 complete set s , b reakfas t , d inner , t eaand-to i l et , wi th ex t ra ar t i cl es to match , bes t qual i ty , packedsafely, del ivered perfect , 21s . ; con t inen tal t es t imonial s , over20 ,000 sat i s f ied cus tomers ; C atalogue -Free (co loured i l l us t rat ions ) ; a l l c l as ses o f ch ina at hal f usual p r i ce; sendto-day .—Century Po t t er y , Dept . E . , Burs l em, Staffs . ;

FU R N I T U R E . — C o m p l e t e H o m e ; s u i t y o u n g c o u p l e ; £ 2 0

the lo t - i n r- lud ing so l id bedroom su i t e , b rass beds tead ,spr ing and bedding ; handsome s ideboard ; s i t t i ng-room su i t e;overma ntel , carpet , rugs , b rass . and o ther fenders , d in ingand fancy t ab les , p i ctu res , coal vase, et c . ; . a l so k i t chenfurn i tu re ; op t ion of p i ano ; now in s to re; seen dai ly f rom9 t i l l 9 .—Moore ' s W arehouses , 61-63 , Brix ton-road , nearKenn ing ton Oval Tube Stat ion .

INLAI D LINO . , Is . Sid . per . sq . yard ; special cl earance,

25 to 40 p .c . o ff usual p r i ces ; pat t e rns are no t p r in t ed ,bu t fo rm the subs tance (20 years ' hard wear) .—W ri t e Desk5, free samples . -W ard ' s Furn i sh ing Stores (Seven Si s t ers -corner) . Sou th Tot t e nham , London . A Id . car r ide from,F i n s b u r y P a r k S t a t i o n , P h o n e 1,632.

T ) A I L W A Y L o s t P r o p e r ty , e t c . , e t c . ; go o d s i lk u m b r e l l a s ,XV 2s • 3 for 53 6d., p ost free ; bags, tr unk s, fug s,s t i cks et c . , hal f-p r i ce ; v i s i t showroom.8 . -82 , Regentns t ; 6 ,Cheaps ide (facing G.P.O. ) . . ' •-••••

W a n t e d t o P u r c l i a s e .

ARTIFICIAL Teeth Bought , any cohdi t id f i ; Is . 2d . per

•Tooth on s i lver . Is . 8d . go ld , 63 . -p lat inum; p r i cesguaran teed ; wi l l pay more i f weigh t o f metal al lows ; d i amond s-pear l s , emeralds and j ewel l ery bough t .^Cal l o r- pos t .(3. Bplnk , 272 , Regent -s t reet , Oxford-ci rcus , London . i

ARTIFICIAL Teeth Bought .—Before send ing el sewhere—ge t -our 'h ighes t cf ish o ffer ; no mis l ead ing -s t at em ent s

advert i sed .—D. Gould , _22, Cal l co t t - rd , Ki lb urn , London . -

CA S T - O F F C l o t l i e s . ' L a c e s , ' T e e t h , U n i f o r m s , J e w e l l e r y .

etc., purch ased 'at h ighes t p r i ces ; cash by retu rn ; buyersat t end free.—M. Myers and Co . , 89 , 96 , 98 , High-s t , Ne t t ingHi l l Gate, London .— Thone, 1 ,843 Wes tern . Es t . 50 years .

BI S U S E D C l o t h e s , ~Naval and Sl i l i t ary Uni forms , wanted

for our Great South "Afr i can con t ra ct ; m arvel lous lyh igh pr i ces g iven ; p l ease send as soon as poss ib le; appoin t ment s f ree o r cash per retu rn fo r parcel s sen t .—^Mr. and Mrs .M. Hart , 6 , Pembridge-rd , Bayswa ter . Teeth , Jewel l ery . OldGold , Si lver bought fo r cash . Tel . , 169 , Wes tern . Es t . 1347 .

O LD Art i f i ci al Teeth Bought .—Persons w i sh ing to receivefu l l value should cal l o r fo rward by pos t ; u tmos t value

per retu rn_or o ffer made.—JBrow,ning , Actual Manufa cturers .63, Oxford-s t , London . Es t . 100 years .

O LD Fal se Teeth Bought .—Send - any you have to sel l ;u tmos t value by l arges t f i rm .—R. D. and J . B. Frase r ,

Ltd.,- Desk 103, P^incesTSt. Ipswich.

OL D F a l s e T e e t h ' f t - a n t e d .- 4 d . p e r p l a t i n u r a - p m n e d t o o t hg iven on vu lcan i t e . Is , .per too th on s i lver . Is . 6d . per

too th on go ld , 3s . per too th on p lat inum ; fu l l p r i ces asadvert i sed by retu rn ; cal l o r pos t ; t he f i rs t and on ly f i rm to -offer def in i t e and genuine p r i ces ; bankers Lloyds.—1. R a y -burn and Co . , 27 , Bri zennose-s t reet , Man ches ter .

SCRAP Plat inum. Gold , Dental Al loy and Si lver pur

chased fo r cash ; highes t p r i ces ,—R. D. and J . B. Fraser ,Ltd . (Desk No. 2 ) , Pr inces -s t , Ipswich . Es tab l i shed 1833 .

W E Buy—you profi t . -Gold , Jewel l ery , W atches , Chains ,Rings , Trinket s , Si lver Ant iques and Precious Stones

bought lo r Cash ; bes t value sen t fo r parcel s o r o ffers mad?; -references ' Ca 'p i t al and Count i es ' Bank , R. D. and J . B.Fraser , L td . , Goldsmi ths (Desk 222) , Pr inces -s t , Ipswich .E s t a b l i s h e d ' 1 8 3 3 . ; " ' , '

- M A R K E T I N G B Y P O S T .

BLOOM'S Del i cious Asparagus ! I.!—Noted for its health-

g iv ing and appet i s ing propert i es ; l arge heads , 60 fo rIs 6d • 120 , -2a. 9d . ; 240 , 5s . 3d . ; • pos t f ree; ca sh w i th 'o rder . -^Bloom, F.R.H.S. , 'Over , Cambs .

C HICKENS, Game and Lamb.—3 del i cious ch ickens , '5s . ;l arger s i ze. -3 fo r 5s . 9d . ; 3 ,young pa r t r idges , 33 . 9d . ; 2

choice fowls, 231b. each'; 5s. 6d.; 4 ib. shouTder lamb and yo ungfowl 31b . 5s . 9d . ; 41b . - lo in - l amb an d 2 spr ing ch ickens ,53 6d ; 41b . Sco tch beef and ch icken , 2 i lb . , 5s . 6d . ; 81b .fo i-e q 't far ter l a mb. 43 . 6d . ; 2 'you ng fowls (2 | l b . each) , l i b .p i ck led pork , 5» . 6d . Al l carr i age paid .—S. Fros t and Co . ,Ltd^ J i79-281 , Edgware-rd , London , W . i \

DELICIOUS Fresh Fi sh .—No d i sappoin tment ; 61b . , 2s . ;

91b.. 23 . 6d . ; . l l l b . , 3s . ; . 141 .h ., , 3s . 6d . ; 211b . , 5s . ;carr i age paid and dressed fo r cooking ; l i s t and par t i cu larsj ree-^ North Sea Fi sher i es Co .- , Dept . 1 , Grimsby . ;

REAL W i l t sh i re Bacon at 84 d ._per lb . ; ensure, a , good

breakfa-A -by- buying d i rect f rom- curers ; price list free.—County Bacon Factory , Chippen ham. W i l t sh i re .

T Y P E W R I T E R S , R I B BO N S , A N D C A R B O N S .Rate, 2s . per l i ne; m in imu m, 2 l i nes .

Y 'O ' fJ may pay 'more, bu t you cannot buy more; t he RoyalNo 1 Model, £15 15s., is equa l to any ma^Bhine on th e

mark et ; cal l and see i t , -o r send p .c . fo r . Royal b oo kle t -Roya l Typewri t er Co . , 75 , Queen v icto r i a-s t , London , , l!,.u.T H E I m p r o v e d E u r e k a , t h e b e s t t y p e w r i t e r R i b b o n o n

the m arket , cos t s bu t 3 s . ; abso lu tely non-type f i l li ng , ofthe 'g r eates t durab i l i t y , sat i s fact ion guaran teed .—O btainab leeveryw here-or - f rom Mi t t ag and Volger , L td . , 7 , . Dyer s -bu i ld ings , Holborn , London . E .C. ' .

THE larges t users in the world say Mul t i -Kopy CarbonPaper i s mos t economical at 2s . a dozen and 14s . 6d . per

100 sheet s , because I t g ives many cop ies and ou t l as t s al lo thers ; ob tainab le mos t dealers o r 'pos t f ree, W al t er Johnso nand Co. ' , L td . . 67 , King W i l l i am-s t . London , E .C.

A R T I F IC I A L T E E T H .Rate, 2s . per l i ne; m in imum , 2 l ines .

L ADY Reid ' s Medical Aid Scty . , L td .—Gas 2s . ; ar t i f i ci alt eeth at hosp i t al p r i ces ; payab le weekly i f des i red .—Cal l

o r wri t e . Se c, Miss ,Goi ;don . 624, Oxford-s t , Marb le Arch .

TEETH.— Sets f rom One Guinea; recommended by

" T r u t h " ; p a m p h l e t f r e e .— G o o d m a n' s ( L t d. ) , 2, L u d -gate-h i l l , -E .C. , and 365 . High-s t . St rat fo rd , E .

THE Art i f i ci al Teeth Aid Society , ' L td .—Pain less ex t rac

t ions 2s . ; t eeth at hosp i t al p r i ces , by weekly payme nt s .—The Righ t Hon . Lord Haldon , Ho n . Sec. , 159 , Oxford-s t , W .

M U S I C A L I N S T R U M E N T S .Rat e. 2s . per l i ne; m in im um, 2 l i nos .

ALady mus t sel l magni f i cen t uprigh t i ron grand draw

ing-room p iano , near ly new, f i tt ed wi th check re peateract ion r i ch in l aid marqu eter i e work , carved p i l l ai rs ; deeptone • ' no f iner ins t rume nt cou ld be des i red ; o r ig inal p r i ce56 gu ineas , t ak e 15 g u ineas ; approval ' 3 days ; carr i agep . \ id bo th ways if no t approved ; make r ' s 20 years warra n tyt rans f erab le . -S. , 147 , Percy-rd , Shepherd ' s Bush , London .

OV E R S T R U N G 6 0 - g u in e a u p r i g h t P i a n o , a s ne w , 1 1

guineas .—32 W i l ton-rd , Dal s ton Stat ion .

DAILY HAIL

1 »' DAILY MFRR PR'' SMALL ADVER TISEMEN T FORM. 1F O R H O L I D A Y A P A R T M E N T S , H O T E L S . E T C . , T O W NB O A R D R E S I D E N C E A N D A P A R T M E N T S O N L Y . 1

1 ;• Small Advertisements written on this Form will be accepted for insertion in the 11 . Daily Mirror, 9X the rate of 12 words Is. and Id. per word after. {Name and address must 1

1 " be paid fbr.) " 11 If sent by post the Order Form mu st bo acc om pan ied by pos ta l o rd e rs <no t 11 ' o t a m p s ) c ro s se d C o u t t s a n d C o . , 1

1j %

- .- - - -

j ~ ~ TRADE ADVERTiSEMENTS 2s . PER LINE (minimum two lines). j

F I N A N C I A L .Rate , 33 . per l i ne; m in im um, 2 l i nos .

AA . A . A . A . A . A . A . A .A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A .A . A . A . A . A . A A ,

• —An advance to al l genu ine app l i can t s ; Mr. Hami l tonY o u n g • advances £2 and upwa rds to l ad ies , gen t l emen .cl erks , work ing-men an d women, on tho i r own promise torepay ; no ob ject ionab le inciu i r i es ; l oans g ran ted immed iat ely .—Cal l o r wri t e actual l ender , 18 , Red Liou-s t , Hot -born , W .C. Open t i l l 9 , Sat s . 3 .

A A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A A . A . A . A . A . A . A . A A . A .• Loans g ran ted to persons , any occupat ion or pos i t ion ;

no te of hand from £5 upwar ds ; any d i s t anc e; no s .?curity ;loans g ran ted in 24 hours ; b i l l s o f sal e in t ew hours .—Cal lo r wri t e . W es t London Advance Co . , L td . , 278 , Peu tonvi l l e-

rd (s ide en t rance) . King ' s Cross .

AA.A .A.A . -Lo ans by pos t t o all c las soB; f6 , 63 .

• m o n t h l y ; , £ 8 , S s . m t h l ^ . ; « 1 5 , 1 5 s . m t h l y . ; ^ 2 0 , 2 0 s .m t h l y . ; ^ 3 0 , 2 5 3 . m t l d y . ; ^ 5 0 , 4 0 s m t h l y . - f j O p . 8 0 s .m t h l v . ; * 2 0 0 , £.» mth ly . - Mr. ( iow, I loward-s t , Glasgow.

AA.A.—Borrow by Pos t , Pr ivate ly on Simple Note o f

• Hand , wi thou t t ro ub le, bo ther o r delay ; t o al l c l as sesat £5 , 6s. month ly ; £10 , 10s . month ly ; £20 , 20 , ,. month ly ;£30, 30s . month ly ; £5 0 , 50s . month ly ; £100 , 100s .month ly ; app ly and be convinced ; special t er ins l i j rmer*and dai rymen.—J. Sawers . 46 . Dudley-drive, Par t i ck . N.U.

A A.-^Aro you short of ready cash?—D. P. Morgan , L td . ,* 160 , Regent -s t reet , wi l l accommodate you wi th a loan

of £20 to £5 ,000 upon your wri t t en p romise to repay ; noo ther securi ty ; no p r ivate inqu i r i es . 'Phone 36 Ci ty .

AB A R N E S , L t d . , 4 4 4 , S t r a n d , f a ci n g C h a r i n g C r o s s

• Stat ion , wi l l advance you £10 to .«1 ,000 upon Noteof Hand , et c . ; no unpleasan t inqu i r i es ; p rompt complet ion ;d i s t ance no ob ject .—Wri t e , cal l o r "phone, 2 ,938 Gerr ard .

AD V A N C E S . - £ 1 5 t o £ 1 0 . 0 0 0 ( s t ri c t ly p r i v a t e ) i n a

few hours , on no te o f hand alone, wi thou t s uret i es :easv repayme nt s ; l oans can be completed by pos t .—ActualLender A G. Whi t em an , 43 . Moorgate-s t reet , London , E .C.(one minu te Bank of England) . Town or count ry .

AGENTLEMAN (ret i red) wi shes to Lend , p rompt ly andprivately , and wi thout the usual moneylenders rou t ine.

£10 to £ 1 000 to those employed by banks .on ly .—J. W el feaiLloyd . 153 , King ' s -avenue. Clapham Pa rk . S.W .

APP LY to W. R. Oxley , 83 , Bradgate-rd , Cat lo rd , when

short o f cash ; ^65 to SlOO prompt ly advanced onNote of Hand; easy repayment s ; no unpleasa n t inqu i r i es .

HEIRS (England or Abroad) en t i t l ed to money or p ro

perty on death o f f r i ends by wi l l s , e t c . , no te, o rd inarymoneylenders ' bus iness no t done; £250 ,000 t rus t s , £100 to£500 at 5 , £1 ,000 44 , £5 ,000 4 per cci . t . per ann arranged2 to 20 years. A qu ick complet ion ; 50s a quart er fo r £ 200 .Special Ladies with life Incomes, widows even if restr aine d.Fu l l booklet pos t f ree; cal l 10-4; 'phone 4,880 W al l ; everylet t er answer ed . -F awc et t and Co . . 109 , Cheaps ide, London .

IF you requ i re an advance, £5 to £5 ,000 , at one day 'a

no t i ce on your own no te of hand , repayab le by easyins t almen t s , wi thou t fees o r fuss , cal l w ri t e o r phone(1710 Bat t ersea) to Mr. S. Rothsch i ld Ph i l l i ps , 13 , Balham-grove, Balham , S.W."I \ / rONEY len t on s imple no te o l hand; f rom £5 upwardsiVi p r ivately at one dav ' s no t i ce; easy ins t alment s ; notees - fo rms free.—The Pmsbury Discount Co . , L td . , 119,Pins 'bury-paveraen t , E .G. No charge un less business done.1 / week ly repays £5 loan ; 4s . , £2 0 ; lOs . . £50 , by post .—X / ~ A p p l y O . G ow . B e u l a h - c h a n i l« r s , H a r r o g a t e .i ?C; £10 £25 , £50 , £100 , and upwards l en t t o respon-ob Ojs ib l e app l i can t s , wi thou t securi ty ; repayab le as conveni en t ; no fees.—D. Ph i l l i ps . 33a, The Broadway, Ham mersmi th .O O n to £5 ,000 in Bank of England Notes sen t by the3JLi\J Midland Dis rx)un t Co . (Ltd . ) . by Regi s t ered Let t er ,for long or short periods, to persons of responsible position,who are wi l l ing to pay a reasonab le charge fo r accommodat ion upon thei r own no te o f hand , when same secures absolu t e ' p r ivacy and s t raigh t forw ard dea l ing .—W ri t e in conf idence to the Manager , Mr. B. O. Burton , 89 , New Oxford-s t , London . W .O.

M O T O R S A N D C Y C L ES .Rate . 2g . per l i ne; m in imum , 2 l IuM.

/CYC LIST S, beware of bogus advert i seme nt s o f al leged\J second-hand machines at r id i cu lous reduct ions by peopla"go in g abro ad" and so on . They are most ly worth lessmachiaea made fo r the purpose.

Prin t ed and Publ i s l i ed by TH E PiCToniAL N E W S P A P K R C O .(1910) LT D. at 11 and 12 , Whi t efr i ara-s t reet , London ,k .C—Tlnursday . Apri l 35 , 1912 ,