dmir_1912_04!26!001-8 mortos na mesma familia

8/3/2019 DMir_1912_04!26!001-8 Mortos Na Mesma Familia

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>The Dai irrorHE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE,No. 2,654 :.t^jug^.d. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912 One Halfpenny.

: ? r 5 a i u . u f e i i w ^ , , , > ; fOi . a * :sc

FAMILY OF EIGHT, W HO WERE ON THE TITANIC BY CHANCE,' ALL DROWNED INTHE DISASTER BECAUSE THERE WERE NOT ENOUGH LIFEBOATS.

i

Of the man y sad cases o f the T itan ic d isas te r , few a re m ore t rag ic than tha t o fthe Goodw ins, o f Kensi ng ton , a l l o f whom were d rowned . The family consistedof fa the r , m othe r and six ch i ld r en , and i t was on ly by chance tha t they were on the, T i tan ic . The y o rig ina l ly in t ended to sa i l du rin g Eas te r week , bu t wa ited fo r theN ew York on accoun t o f the coa l s t r ike . At the la st minu te , however, they weretrans fe rre d to the i l l -s ta rred l ine r . The y were on the ir way to jo in Mr. Good

win ' s b ro th e r a t N iaga ra , where they in tended to se t t le . (1) Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and five o f the ir ch i ld re n . (2 ) S idney , the baby , aged e igh teen months. (3 )Mm e . N avra t i l , o f N ice , with he r two ch i ld r en , who a re be l ieved to be Lou isand Lo lo , the French boys who were re scued . Mme . N avra t i l is ce rta in they a rehe rs, because o f a number o f co inc idence s she has no ted . She is d ivorced from he rhusband , who took the ch i ld ren away .


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Page 2 'Advertisers' Annouftcemenis. T H E ' DAILY MIRROR 'Advertisers* Aftnouncemenh, April 26, 1912

The conditions are simple, th e children will find pleasure in the faskand there are anunlimited number of prizes. Those specially selected for the youngsters include :F O R THE B O Y S :Steam E n g i n e s , T r a i n s , S o l d i e r s , Magic L a n t e r n s , Carpent ry T o o l s , Fretwork O u t f i t s .

FO R THE G I R L S :Dol l s , Doll's H o u s e s , Doll's M a l l c a r t s , Doll'sB e d s t e a d s , Girl's Sewing M a c h i n e s , e t c . , etc.m ADDITION THERE IS

^ S O O LAtblly and thousands of other prizes.Write to-day for furiy illustrated prize Hator ask your dealer for a c o p y .CLOSING DAY, JULY 1st. 1912.

To obtiiin a(.(iTid'in, Rl>ri7,e chosen,H O W T O O S T A i N A P R I Z E .pri^e Bene! any of flie followina, carrlaSo paid, bv July Ist, J913 , to Ralmeg and Co, Ltd., How,See that voiir -lame and address, Dlaliily written, together Wilh ilie number In ourprize list of theure enclosi 'd in t very pai cel , L i d s ( m a r k e d "M a d e In England") t aken f rom 2d.4d . ] / -and 2 / - t i ns ofGlobe Paste Metal Polifih and from-Jid. tliiR ofGlobin Shoe Polish. {Lids from Id. tinsc / Globe or Qlohin not ttcoepted)S o r e W - C a o s (a fa mu ed 2d. 6d. l/- et c . ) f rom allsiies Globe Liquid Melai Polish.C o u p o n s a tt ac he d (o 6d. and i/-packet s Oloba Plat e Powder and p r in t edon Id. arid 2d. packet s "Golden Palm"l i i i k in t i PowderS p e o l a l N o t i c e . In connect ion wi thl as t year ' s p r i ze Bcl i cme. coupons wereplaced inside the Globe i 'asle tine, and iit-t ; iched to the bo t tom of GlobeLiqu id cans . If you bny a tin orcan beani;tS a counon , ^end lliocoiip'>n and not Xh e Hd or Brrew-cai).Lids not bcftrinS the w o r d s ' M a d e hi E n g l a n d " ors c r e w - t a p s not s t amped wi th the price will not beaccep ted .Raimes & C o . Ltd., Bow, London, E).

I t s perfect digestibility and absolutepurity make it as valuable insummer as in wintera s t r e n g th -maker for all people in all seasons

TRADE MARK

EMULSIONT H E ONLY FOOD TONIC WITHA 37 YEARS' REPUTATION-^FOR THROAT, BLOOD ANpA LL NERVE WEAKNESSESRecommended by doctors eve rywhere . A source ofstrength to consumptivesand all weakened by illness,overwork or disease. INSIST on Genuine SCOTT'SEmulsion and 866 th e " A s h m a n " trade mark.t T v ^ a Q n n m l 0 * Se nd (or f r e e s a m p l e b o t t l e e n c l o s er r e e Q a m i i l i e . 2 d . f or p o s t a l a n d m e nt io n t ti ls p ap e r.S C O T T St B O W N E , L t d . , 1 0 - l l S t o n e c u t te r S t L o n d o n , E . C .

L . O M ) O . N Ai UL & J - . M J ^ J N I S .D R U I t V J. A N ] . ; r ^ ' " b - N I G l i r r .it ~i'. A r t f u lCollins prosi;nt!! Klaw flnd Krlangor's prodnctioii ofGenerLil Lew *Valini;e's JJEN -HU R. DrLiiimtifed by Wil l i amVoung. BoK-olIicu operj. Mal inei ; s , Weds , and Hate,, 2.A l J J - . I . I ' l t i . A t 8, Mr. " " Ge m & e K d w a r d e ?Mu.'i i tai Play, jn 3 AoM, THEQ U A K K H G I R L . M i ssG E R T I E M I L L A R . Mr. J O B S P H C O V N K . Mat., Sat s . , 2.P O L J - U l l i i - ; . '\ ' i l t i ': . K v e r y E v e n i n g , ' -it iM>,TIIT ' l GLAD I IVK Prt etd ed , a t t i .15 , by " T h e T a t l e r f l . ' 'Matinee, I'lvery Wednu^d.iy and S a t u r d a y , at 2.15.A

pO MKiJ Y. Kvery Eveiini/,' at 8.30,^ THE B R A R - L E A D E l i S , by R, 0. C a r t o n . "Matin ee^ Evi;i-y Wedne-idny anti Satur day, at 2.3Q.(M


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A p ri l 2 6 , 1 91 2 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R P a g e 3OLYMPIC'S ALL-DAY WAIT FOR FIREM EN

Liner S t i l l He ld Up Off Ry deB u t M a y Sa il T o - d a y .

BOAT TESTS.On e Collapsible Out of the Four

Tr ied Found Leaking.OTMKERS' DEMANDS.

Will No t Sai l Unless EighteenLoyal Men Are Dismissed.

T he Olympic was s t i l l l y ing o f f R yde and unab leto p r oceed on her voyage to New Yor k a t an ear lyhour this morniny, the diff iculty ar is ing out of thefiremen's refusal lo sail not yet having been overc o m e .

At the same t ime, i t is hoped lo get the l ineraway a t e igh t o ' c lock th i s mor n ing . A hundr e df ir emen ar r ived f r om Po r t s mou th l a t e las t n igh tand the r emain der neces s ar y wer e expec t ed a t2 a .m. f r om L ive r poo l .Near ly 300 f i r emen , t r imm er s , g r eas er s ando ther s , i t wi l l be r eca l l ed , l e f t t he l i ner on W ednes day , l i ve minu tes bef or e s he was due t o s a i l ,a l l eg ing as r eas on f o r t he i r ac t i on t ha t t her e wer eins uff i c ien t s eam en on boar d t o man the l i f e boat s ,

nd tha t t he co l l aps ib l e boa t s wer e uns eawor lhy .A new d i f fi cu lty a r os e yes t e r day . T he Se amen ' sUnion demanded tha t t he e igh t een f i r emen who r emained on boar d on W edn es day s hou ld be d is mi s s ed . T he W hi t e S t ar C om pany , however ,f irmly refused to agree to this .Dur ing the day a depu ta t i on o f f i remen p r oceede din a tug to the Olympic and witnessed tes ts of thel i ner ' s co l l aps ib l e boa t s , which dec ided them to advise the men to return to work as soon as a newcollapsible boat was put on board iii place ot onefound faulty. ^ ,W hen the de l ega t es r e tu r ned to Sou thamp ton ,however , t hey f ound tha t t he men , who had gonehome, said they would not sail in the ship, nomat t e r what t he r es u l t o f t he boa t demons t r a t i onmigh t be , un l es s t hos e who had r emained on thes h ip on W ednes day wer e t aken o f f .WILL SAIL ON ONE CONDITION.

< 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 . )C OW ES, Apr i l 25 . M r . C ur r y , t he man ager f o rthe W hi t e S t ar C omp any a t Sou tha mpto n , a f t e rh i s b r i e f v i s i t t o Sou tha mpton th i s even ing m adethe f o l l owing s t a t emen t t o me ;"T he pos i t i on i s b r i e f ly as f o l l ows , he s a id ."T he imion o ff i c ia l s , who came down on thetug toge ther wi th n ine f i r emen appo in t ed by theo ther men as de l ega t es , s aw the demo ns t r a t i on o fthe boa ts . , , . ," Four B er thon bo at s wer e l ower ed in to t hewater , manned , and r owed r ound en t i r e ly t o t hes a t i s f ac t i on o f t he un ion o f f ic i a ls and de l ega t es ,wi th t he excep t ion o f one boat on ly , wh ich , a f t e ri t had been in t he water f o r two hour s , was l eaking a l i t t l e , p r es um ably hav ing been s l i gh t lydam aged in t he cour s e o f be ing l aunched . _"A r r an gem ent s wer e mad e wi th t he un ion o ff ic i a l s and the de l ega t es t ha t t hey would imme d ia t e ly r e tu r n t o Sou tha mpto n and u r ge the menwho l e f t t he s h ip yes t e r day and wer e s t and ing byf or o r der s f r om the un ion imme dia t e ly t o r e tu r nto t he s h ip , p r ov ided we pu t on boar d one o therboat i n t he p l ace o f t he one t ha t had go t damaged .T hi s we agr eed to do ." But on the arr ival of the tug at Southampton i twas found that the men "had all gone aw ay, and thatbefore leaving had said that they would not sail inthe s h ip , no mat t e r what t he r es u l t o f t he boa tdemons t r a t i on migh t be , un l es s t he men who hadr emained on the s h ip yes t e r day wer e t aken o f f. ""T hi s t he W hi t e S t a r T ine c l id no t s ee t he i r wayto comply wi th .M es s r s . L ewis and C annon , t he p r es iden t andthe s ecr e t a r y o f t he Sea f ar er s ' Unio n , t o ld metha t t hey wer e go ing to t r y t o per s uade the me nto go to the ship.Th e men had

t he s uper in t ende n t eng ineer o f t he W hi t e S t arC om pany , s a id t he comp any wer e agr eea b le t o anins pec t ion o f t he Olympic ' s l i f eboat s i f t he menw o u l d a p p o i n t a d e p u t a t i o n ." N i n e m e n , t o g e t h e r w i t h M r . C a n n o n , s e c r e t a r y o f t he un ion , and myself, pr oceeded in a ' t ugto t he Olym pic . W e wer e no t r ece ived on boar d ,bu t C ap ta in Ha ddo ck in t imate d tha t he was wai t i ng i ns t r uc t ions f rom L iv er poo l ." J us t a f t e r two o ' c lock the cap t a in sen t f o rmys el f and C an non , and agr eed to t he de l ega t esins pec t ing any f our co l l aps ib l e boa t s t hey car edto s e l ec t ." W e p i cked f our ou t and they wer e t o wer edin to t he water . Af t e r t he v had r emained in t hes ea t h r ee hour s we aga in i ns pec t ed t hem." W e f ound tha t t h r ee o f t hem wer e s eawor thy .T he o ther had a ho l e i n t he bo t tom and was f ou ndt o b e l e a k i n g b a d l y . "At t h i s po in t M r . C anno n in t e r vened and s a idthe f oo tboar ds wer e awas h , and the ou t er andinner s k ins had s wol l en wi th w ater .M r . L ewis , p r oceed ing , s a id t ha t t he a t t en t ionof C omm ander C lar ke was d r awn to t he boa t ' scond i t i on . Some of t he s a i l o r s and the de l ega t esd^ecided tha t i t was uns eaw or thy , and he and M r .C annon f o ld t he cap t a in t hey wer e p r epar ed lor ecomm end the men to r e tu r n t o wor k , s ub j ec t t othe uns eawo r lhy boat be ing r ep l a ced .

ONLY ON E GRUiMBLERI( 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 . )

ON BOARD T H E OL VM Ptc , Apr i l 25 . T he pas sengers on board are taking the s i tuation veryca lmly and ph i los oph ica l ly . T hey l augh and jokeabou t i t , and appear t o be ben t on making the bes tof a bad j ob.T hey s pend a l o t o f t ime in the g ymna s ium,r idmg hor s es and indu lg ing in phys i ca l d ri l l . E ldermem ber s a r e go ing in lo r b r ea th ing exer c i s es .T her e a i e no news paper s on boar d .' f he d e l ay , however , i s hav ing s er ious cons equences i n many cas es .One A meric an pa sseng er said to me : " I f I dono t make M inneapo l i s by Sunday week I s ha l l l os e^ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . "A l ady and gen t l emen w ho ar e on the i r honeymoon t r i p had made ar r angement s f o r a b ig hous er ecep t ion when they go t back to t he S t a t es , bu ta l l t he i r a r r angement s have been ups e t , and ther ecep t ion wi l l have t o be cance l l ed ,i h e on ly g r umbl i^ r on boar d i s a pas s enger whos pends mos t o f h i s t ime walk ing up and down theneck in a s tate of fur ious indigna tion. He ke epst r y ing to s peak to t he cap t a in , and f a i l i ng t ha t hasto be con ten t wi th p r omen ad ing the deck , com pla in ing of the delay and rail ing at fate.He has been advised by fr iendly passenget^ toaddr es s h is compla in t s to t he F i r emen ' s Un ion !

SENATOR SMITH'S CAREER.Senato r W i l l i am Alden Smi th , who i s conr iuc t ingthe T i t an i c Senato r i a l I nqu i r y , was bor n a t Pow-agia c, Mich,, in 1859and is therefore f ifty- threeyears of age.He has had a meteor i c car eer , hav ing s t a r t ed l i feas a news boy and mes s enger i n t he employ o fthe W es ter n U nion T elegr aph o f fi ce. He had , asthe Amer i can phr a s e goes , a ' "common s ch oo l "educat ion .S tudy ing l aw in h i s s par e t ime, M r , Smi th wasadm itted to the Bar in 1883 and s ince that t imehas been p r ac t i s ing a t Gr ana Kapids , M ich igan .After taking an active part in public affairs , hewas e l ec ted U ni t ed S t a t es Senato r ( R epubl i can) i nJanuary, 1907, for the term 1907-1^13,( P h o t o g r a p h o n p a g e 9 , )

SEIVATOR SMITH ANI) HIS COMMITTEE.

T O-DAY S "W E AT HE R.Our special weather lorei::a.st lor to-day is ; Light ormoderate north-eaatecly ijroeKOs; fine geiiorally, teassiiTiiiy than ol late in many plat'os; rathor warm.Lightiiig-up timu, 8.12 p.m, High-water at LondonBrMye, 9.13 a.m.LONDON OUSBRVATIONS. Holborn Clcoiis, City,6 p,m.: Barometiir. 30.16in., unsteady; temperature,59(Iug,; wind, N,E,, light; weather, fine nnd sunny.Sea passages will be smooth to moderata.

Outvoted by Col leagues Annoyedby His Methods.

SHORTENING INQUIRY.Mr. Marconi on Messages to Opera

tors to Keep Silence.PICKED LP BY WARSHIP." Shor t cu t " m et J iods a r e t o be adop t ed by the

U . S . S e n a t e C o m m i s s i o n i n q u i r i n g i n t o t h eT i t an i c d i s as t e r .E ach me mber o f t he C om mis s ion , i t is an nounced , wi l l s epar a t e ly examine ba t ches o f t l i eT i t an i c c r ew in p r iva t e , and dec ide how many o fthem i t wi i i be neces s ar y t o r equ i r e t o g ive ev i dence i n pub l i c bef or e t he whole C o mmis s ion .T he two wi tnes s es yes t e r day , M r . M ar con i andM r , C ot t am, t he wi r e l es s oper a to r o f t he C ar -p a t h i a , i n d ic a t e d w h y i n f o r m a t i o n a s _ to thed i s as t e r was no t f o r thcoming un t i l t he C unar derdocked in New Yor k .

SENATOR SMITH OVERRULED.W ASHI NGT ON, Apr i l 2o , T he in t e r na l d i s s ens ionwhich has been brewing for some time in theSenate ' s C ommi t t ee became ev iden t t o - day .F r om the f i r s t s ever a l member s o f t he C ommi t t eehave l e l t t ha t t he cha i r man . Senato r Smi th , hadbeen eng ineer ing the bus ines s ot t h e C o m m i t t e ewi thou t cons u l t a t i on wi th t he o ther member s .Some of t l ie members resented his plan of holdingall the forty principal witnesses at Wa'shington unti it he c r os s - examinat ion o f a l l had been comple t ed .T r oub le has been par t i cu l ar ly a r ous ed by the ho ld ing of the Titanic's crew.M r . I s may has r epea t ed ly r eques t ed t o be a l l owedto conclude h i s ev idence and to depar t f o r E ng land .Mr. Franklin has also asked for permiss ion toreturn to New Yor k, if only for a few da ys .Senato r Smi th s tood ou t aga ins t the.se r eques t s .Senators Bitrton and Bourne have indicated theirdi s appr oval o f t he cha i r man ' s methods f r equen t lyby b r eak ing in to h i s c r os s - examinat ion .T hes e member s now in t end tha t t he hear ing o fthe Titanic's off icers and crew shall be taken atthe earl ies t poss ible moment, so as to permit ofthe i r r e tu r n t o E ng land .Thi.s concess ion foUoweii Senato r Smith 's defea ton a vote on the question of keep ing (Quarterma sterH i l c h e n s . T h e C o m m i t t e e o v e r r u l e d S e n a t o rSmi th , and r e l eas ed the qaar t e r mas t er .

"SHORT CUT" METHODS.At the end of the sess ion i t was formally a n-ncnmced tha t it had been dec ided to adop t " s h or t.cut " meth ods to conclud e t l ie hea ring of eyi the wireless room and con-g r a t u l a t c d M r . U r i d e o n w h a t h e h a d d o n e ." M r . C ol t am, l i ie C ar | i a t I da ' s ope r a to r , wasno t t her e . He t e l e jd ioncd me l a t e r , and as ke dwhe ther he might give out a rcj ior l of ihe wreck.I t o ld h im he migh t under t he c i r cums tances ." T her e i s an i r onc l ad r u l e o f t he com panypr oh ib i t i ng oper a to r s f r om ac t ing as r epor t e r s ."T h i s i s p r obab ly why no r epor t s o f t he d i s as t e r wer e f o r thcoming f r om the C ar pa th i a on herway to New Y or k . "M r , M ar con i den ied s end ing a mes s age as k ingMr. Coltam to meet him and Mr. Samniis ai anhotel and tel l ing him to kt:e| ) his month shut.Senato r Smi th t hen p r oceeded lo read the f o l l owing w i r e l es s mes s ages j )i cked u i i by i he Uni t edS t a t e s b a l t l e s h i p F l o r i d a :

8.(2 p.m.Oporatur Cdtimthia. Say, old mnn, Marconi Ciiliipany takiiia goixl ciirv yiai kiii^p niouth shut.It's fixed yon gtt good monny du best i^tcar.8.30 p.m.---0[itratrirs O atpiilliia, Titaaii; arraiigoilyour exolusivi! story dollara tiiur flKmca, Mari^onlHKroBiiig 6ay notliiiiK ii iitii SI B me. Where aio yoiinow;.1. M. Sammis,9 p.m.- I'rom H a fiatu to Cntpa'hia. (lo StrandHotol Wi-3t la th-s trtic t SCO IWan-oiii " f\"9.30 p,m,Sea Guto U> Carp ithia. PiTion:il tfl operntocCarpaliiia. Met-t Mari'oiii and SiUiiinis S02, West 14th-stroet koiip mouth phut.Signed IMarconi." I never au thor i s ed t hos e mes s a ges , " s a id M r .M ar con i , " bu t 1 cons en ted to t he oper a to r s r e ce iv ing money . "Mr, iStarconi did not think that the privilege hegave M r . C o t t am had any th ing lo do wi th h i sfailure lo get information, depriving the public ofde t a i l s .Mr, Marconi repeateil ly ins is ted that he did notsuppre ss details of the disas ter . The C'arpath ia'soper a to r had to ld h im tha t no mes s age was everreceived from the warship Chester ; isking for information for Mr. Taft , I f it had been he wouldcertain ly have answere d i t ," Whe n f told the operator to take somethin g forthe s tory 1 nieant tha t the newsp aper reporter .*would be so interes ted in wliat he had to say th atwithout i l ls iKdding back any general information,they w ould be w ill ing to [ l iiy i i im for his pe rsonale x p e r i e n c e s . "lTANiC'S WIRELESS CALL.

M r . C ot l am. t he oper a lo r on ihe C ar pa th i a , r e called, repe.i .^ted the s latemenls made by him inNew Yor k r egar d ing the T i t an i c ' s s i gna l s .The f irs t messa ge from the Titani c was " Com eat once , have s i r uck a ber g . T h i s C f .b l ) . " Heass is ted the Tita nic ""to com mun icate w ith oth ershii)s , the Til aide oi)eralor sayi ng tha t escap ings t eam on boan i was i iue i f e r ing wi th h i s T n s t r u -nient s . He tohl how he got into touch with theOlympic , C al i l o r n i an , Hcl l i g Olav , I J a l ti c , M ountT cn ip l c , and o ther s .Did you know that the message was from theI ' r es iden t? N o. I t was on ly s igned by the comma nde r of t l ie ( . 'hes ter . He asked once abou tM ajor Uni t .I s t her e any r i va l ry o r enmi ty be tween M ar con iope rator s and those of olhei sys tems ?There issome [eeling.Did any feeling exis t betwe en the oper ators onthe Titan ic and the one on the I ' ' rankli ir l j wiio didn{)t reply | ) romplly lo the Titanic's C. Q. D . ? -No , s ir . I wouhl have .u\svvered the opera tor ofthe Frank furt in the satne wa;- thai the T itan icdid, " i i-cep out, you fool," if i t had been myplace to when (he F' rankfin l answere d theT i t an i c ' s C . ( ^ .D, ca l l . W hen ther e a r e on ly t viohours between Ide and dealh Iwcniy ininuies is along t ime. I don' t know wlial else but a tool tocall a man who is so foolish as to interfere withother communicalion i i \ answer lo thi- ('.Q.Y). an das k "W h at ' s t he mat t e r ? " twen ty ndn i i t es l a t e r .T he com mi l i ee ad jour ned s l i o r ll y a l t e r f ouro ' c lock un t i l t o - mor r ow, R cuter .

CAUFQRNIAN'S CAPTAIN SUMMONEDWASHINT.TON, Apr i l 25 . T he cap ta in and wi r eless operator () l the l iner C. 'al ifornian, which is dueto s ai l f rom B os ton on Sa tu r day , have been s um moned lo appear bef or e t he T i l an i c C ommi t t ee .R euter ,O t h e r n e w s o f t h e T i t a n i c d i s a s t e r a n dt h e W o m e n ' s R e l i e f F u n d o n p a g e 4 . .
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Page 4 T H E ' DAIL Y MIR ROR April 26, 1912

30,474 Subscribed to *' Daily Mail "Fund in Seven Days .MOKE JEWELLERY GIVEN.Brooch, C ameo , Pin and WeddingRing Sent by Contributors .

" ALL I CAN SPARE."Tlie raking of M0,i7i in seven days by the

w om e n of Engl a nd i s a m a gni f i c e n t m e m or ia l t othe dead heroes of the Tit anic . By it the wome nhave shown the deep sense of the gra t itu de th eyfeel for the f ine hero ism of the men who peris hedso unself i shly,

The record" for the seven days since The DailyMail mad e its f irst appe al is :ThuTsdaj 1.298 , Tuesday ^S^' t^BtMday 4,JU0 Wednesday l l . l ^Saturday 7,433 Thursday 30,174Moxiday 13,00 0 i

This is inde ed magnificent. But i t must notbe a llowed lo s lop. here . All over the cmmtr ywomen are doing wha t they can to swell thelota l , but there are s ti l l many who. perha ps, fee ling that they cann ot a lTord to give much, do nott a r e to c ont r ibu te .

Le t the s e r e m e m be r fha t ve ry pe n ny i s ne e de d .The toll of the dead was heav y; the l is t of

the l iving is great er . I t is an obligati on l a idupon us tha t not one of those whom th e spl endi ddead left to our charge must ever want. Ih er e-fo ; - every coppe r is needed ,

HELP NEEDED AT ONCE,Bitter and piteous penury exis ts to-day in many

of the homes made desohUe by the las t supre mesacrifice. Thi s must not be so. All possi bilit y ofpover ty must be banis hed. . .

Th e women of Engla nd have been given li ie ir() | )portuiii ty, ami splendi dly they have respo nded :let them coiupl ele what tliey have so fanely be gun .

Help is needed, ;-nd help quickl y, for the widowsand fa therless children. ,

The hue coloured portra it of the heroic Capt a inSmith, of the Titanic , which was placed in thewindow of T/ie Daily Mirror Studios, a t 6J ,S t r a nd , Loud on, W.C . , ye s t erd .a y , a t t r a ct e d a nimmense amount of interest .

I t shows Capta in Smith s tand ing on the brid gewhic h he refused lo desert , and from which he was.Mvept to death. I t was the las t photogr aph takenbefore he sa iled from S outh ampto n.

The of^er of jewellery made by a symp athet iclady a few days ago has led to another oi ler of as imilar kind being made. The le tter comes from

\ Leic este r, and , like the first one, spea ks best foritself :

I have bpcn wjiil-ing till next, wcRk, when ms; moneycomiiS, to saud you ii soveioijiti for the womon s fiind.It n iill t he niouey I lian poesibiy give, and I wl=he

bri ght an d clever, and it was chiefly to get t hema good sta rt in life ihat the family was emig rat ing .

" My sis ter had been married to Mr. G oodwineigh teen years ; she was forty-fo ur, a nd he wasforty-two years of age . He was a compositor byt r a de .

TOO ILL TO BE TOLD." Mr. G oodwi n's ^ninther is a widow, and now

she has lost her son, her niece and lier six grandchildren . I t is a lmost too dreadful lo be true .

" My eldest siste r, an inva lid, who was also veryfond of the whol e family, is .so far igno ran t of theawful affa ir. We dare- not te ll her the new s; i twould kill her , I am sure . Tho ugh I don' t kn owhow T can keep it from her.

"L as t Mond ay week, when the whole e ight weredead , as it turns out now, I went to see lier, andshe remarked that she ho])cd to be able to saygood bye lo the m before t l iev sa iled. .She doesn teven know Ihey've gone y et ."

(Pho tog raph s on page 1.)

205 BODIES FOUND.N E W Y O R K , April 25.The following messa ge

has been received by wire less from tlie ta blesteame r Mackay Ben nett :

" Bodies are numerou s in la ti tu de 41.35 north ,long itude 48.37 west, extendi ng many miles , botheast and west. Mailshi ps should give this region aw ide be r th .

" The medical opi nion is tha t death has been i n.s tant aneou s in a ll the cases , owing to the press urewhen the bodies were drawn down in the vortex.

" We have been drif t in g in a dense fog s incenoon yesterd ay, and the tota l number of bodieapicked up is 205. "E xch ang e.

PASSENGERS INSPECT LIFEBOATS,K K W " Y O R K , April 35.Almost every passen ger

en the three transatlant ic l iners leavinjf New Y orkto-day becam e person ally an inspecto r of thevessel 's l ifeboats ,

Dur ing the hour preced ing the sa il ing of theliners the decks were throng ed wdth hund reds ofpassen gers , who regard ed with crit ica l eyes theto ats and rafts s tored on them. Keute i.
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April 26, 1912 THE DAILY MIRROR Page 5PKINCE HENHYAND PATST.Royal Visitor to Ideal Home In

spects " Daily Mirror " Pit Pony.TINY BOY'S DEMAND.

P r i n c e H e n r y of the N e t h e r l a n d s , the Con.sorto f Queen W i lhe lmina and the fitther of l i t t le Prin-ces 3 J u l i ana , who ar r ived at C har ing C r os s ear l i e rin the day from The H a g u e , i n s p e c t e d " P a t s y , "The Daily Mirror pit p o n y , y e s t e r d a y at theI dea l Home E xhib i t i on o r gan i s ed by The DailyMail.

T h e P r i n c e was r ece ived at the H a m m e v s m i l h -r oad en t r ance , which was gai ly decor a t ed wi th bun t in g and flags of H o l l a n d and E n g l a n d , by Pr inceA l e x a n d e r of T e c k , and the par ty at once vis i tedthe Dutch Vi l l age .N e x t " P a t s y , " The Daily Mirror pit p o n y , waspr es en ted to his R o y a l H i g h n e s s at the imi t a t i oncoal mine in which the Pr ince was much in t e r es t ed .D r. W. R. B ls s chop , hon. s ecr e t a r y of theN e t h e r l a n d s C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e in L o n d o n ,exp la ined the objec t ot Pat s y ' s v i s i t to I-on(lon.P r i n c e H e n r y , who is gr ea t ly i n t e r es t ed in hor s es ,nodded appr ec i a t i ve ly and r egar ded i ' a t s y s ympathe t i ca l l y . , SEARCHING QUESTIONS.H e w a n t e d , h o w e v e r , to know ail ^ides of theques j ion ." H o w d o e s the pony s how tha t he objec t s togoing under gr ound!- ' ' h e a.sked.Dr. Bisschop then brief ly explained how, afterthe i r ho l iday in the day l igh t owing to the coal ' ' ke , the l i t t le animals 'kicked and r es i s t ed whenta*. I in the " c a g e s " b a c k to the gloom of them i n e .P r ince Henr y nodded emphat i ca l l y as he pas s edon to the " e l e c t r i c " c t i j c k e n ' f a r m , o r g a n i s e d byI\ir. T, T hor ne B aker , 2'he Daily Mirror scientificexper t .H e r e n u m b e r s of young ch i ckens are beingtreated four t imes a day with " d o s e s " of high-f r equcncY e l ec t r i c i t y a ' s t imidan t " which , Mv,Baker hiis already proved, increases their growthand weigh t .A r epr es en ta t i ve of t h i s paper exp la ined to Pr inceH e n r y the whole s cheme of the e l ec t r i c t r ea tment .A vacuum tube was placed near the young ch i cks(the Current having been turned on) and the t ubeg lowed b r igh t ly , s howing how the birds" were " full "of electr ici ty,P r i n c e H e n r y a p p e a r e d to be ver y i n t e r es t ed ,and asked several questions concerninff the novett r e a t m e n t . It was poin t ed out that birds were nothur t in any way by the t r ea tment , and t ha t , infact , they l iked it.

'VERY REMARKABLE."Pr ince Alexander of T e c k was also an i n t e r es t edvis i tor to the ch icken f a r m. " How f unny !" her e m a r k e d , as be watched the ch icks ga i ly hopp inga b o u t in the e l ec t r i f i ed a tmos pher e .As he t u r ned away P i ince Alexander des cr ibedthe exper iment as " v e r y r e m a r k a b l e , "At the D u t c h V i l l a g e his l i o y a l H i g h n e s s wasr ece ived by the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the exh ib i t i onand p r es en t ed to the menr ber s of the D u t c hC h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e in L o n d o n .A char ming inc iden t t ook p l ace when P r inceHenr y v i s i t ed the I n d i a n C o u r t , w h e r e lUO \ ' i r o Ibab ies f r om all p a r t s of the w o r l d are to be s een .M as t er B ar end S lokv i s , a t h r ee- year - o ld Dutchb o y , was g r a v e l y i n t r o d u c e d to the P r i n c e , Th el i t t l e f e l l ow s mi l ed b r oad ly , t ook ho ld of P r i n c eH e n r y ' s w a l k i n g - s t i c k , and s a i d , in D u t c h :" U n c l e ! H a ve you s o m e s w e e t s ? "T a l k i n g to his n u r s e a f t e r w a r d s , the boy exp l a i n e d t h a t he t h o u g h t the P r i n c e was his u n c l e ,as his r e l a t i v e " w o r e a hat (a s ilk hat) Hkehi s " am i he a l w a y s b r o u g h t him s o m e t h i n g .A box of choco la t es m; s t e r ions ly a r r i ved for" L i t t l e S t o k v i s " a few minutes l a t e r I

DIVISION ON WELSH BILLMajority of 78 for DisestablishmentAfter a Heated Debate in the Commons.

Party pass ion f lared up to a gr ea t he igh t in theH o u s e of C ommons l as t even ing . Th e heat wasgener a t ed dur ing a dr amat i c s peech by !Mr. L l o y dG e o r g e on the W els h Di s es t ab l i s hment B i l l .

The Bill was r ead a f irs t t ime, the figures in thedivis ion being : Fo r the f irs t reading 831A g a i n s t 253

Gover nment major i t y 78^B ef or e the R ef or mat ion , s a id the C hancel lo r , theC h u r c h was a lhed to R o m e , and s ome of its doctr ines were most useful in obta in ing p r oper ty ." W h e n X tr ied to t a k e a hal f penny in the p o u n dI was called a thief, but m a n y of those who aret he s t r onges t opponen t s of D i s e n d o w m e n t got theirp r oper ly f r om ances to r s who received it when thel ands of the pr e- R ef or mat ion C hu r ch w er e d i s t r i b u t e d . "" W h o s a y s so?" cr i ed Union i s t s ." And the man who t ouches t he i r p r oper ty , " wen ton the C h a n c e l l o r - L or d R ober t C eci l , whi t e wi th pas s ion , s p r angup. " T h i s is L i m e h o u s e l " he bur s t out.T he C hancel lo r s t epped back . He poin t ed atL or d R ober t . " I t h ink I have got h o m e , " hesaid, , a gleam of t r i u m p h in his eyes .L or d R ober t s t ood waving his a r m s , "The r i gh thon . gen t l eman knows my m o u t h is closed in thisd e b a t e , " he said, bit ter ly, " or he would not cont i nue to make s uch an accus a t ion . "Amid upr oar . L or d Hugh , I , o r d R ober t ' s youngerbr o ther , l eap t to his feet ." I don ' t know whether the s ugges t ion Is t l iatmy f ami ly r ece ived C hur ch l ands , ' he said withs up i^ i es s ed exc i t ement .' It would be n o t h i n g but an offensive personalobs er va t ion if it wer e t r ue , and would have no bear in g on t h i s debat e , but, as a m a t t e r of f ac t , " her a p p e d out, " it is not t r ue .PRINCESS MARY'S BIRTHDAY.

F i f t y Y o u n g F r i e n d s A t t e n d S u r p r i s e P a r t ya n d D a n c e at B u c k i n g h a m P a l a c e .

Pr inces s M ar y , on ly daug l i t e r of the K i n g andQ u e e n , who c e l e b r a t e d her f i f t een th b i r t hday yes t e r d a y at B u c k i n g h a m P a l a c e , was the r ec ip i en to f many p r es en t s and congr a tu l a to r y no t es .A s ur pr i s e par ty was a r r a n g e d for the P r i n c e s s ,som-e fifty of her young f r i ends a r r i v ing at theP a l a c e in the a f t e r n o o n for a b i r t h d a y tea anddance , which was h e l d in the b a l l r o o m .TO THREE CAPITALS BY AiR.

PARIS, Apr i l 25 . M r . Gus t ave Ham el , the wel l -known a i r man , wi th M is s Dav ies as a pas s enger ,s t a r t ed at 5,40 this mor ning from Issy-les-Mouli-neaux for a flight to Brussels , Roubaix, Calahs ,D o v c r , L o n d o n , and back to P a r i s .M r . I l amel des cended at C hateau Pompr ez , nearR ihecour t , for r epa i r s ,IRISH LEADER DEAD.

By the d e a t h of Mr, J u s t i n M c C a r t h y H o m eR ule has lost an en thus i as t i c advocat e .M r . M cC ar thy , who was bor n at C or k in 1830,d i ; d at Folkes tone on W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . In hist ime he played many d i s t i ngu i s hed par t s , and foryear s was at once novel i st , h i s to r i an , membe r ofP a r l i a m e n t and j our na l i s t .M r . M c C a r t h y was M.P. for Co. L ongf or d in1879 , Der r y C i ty 1 8 8 6- 9 2 , and Nor th L ongf or d1 8 9 2- 1 9 00 . Dur ing the Par ne l l con t r over s y he didhi s u tmos t , but wi thou t ava i l , -to pr even t d i s s ens ion . In 1890 he r e luc t an t ly accep ted the l eader ship of the I r i s h Par ty , but r es igned in 1896.H e was the au thor of many novel s , but wi l l p r obab ly be r emember ed longes t for his " His to r y ofO ur Own T i m e s , " { P h o t o g r a p h on p a g e 11.)

DUKE'S HOUSEABLAZE7,000 Outbreak at Clumber, the

Newcastle Seat in Notts.ART TIIEASURES SAVED.

D a m a g e e s t i m a l c d at abou t 7 ,000 was d o n eby f ire las t night to C l u m b e r H o u s e , the r es idenceof the D u k e and D u c h e s s of N e w c a s t l e in theD u k e r i e s .T h e o u t b r e a k , w h i c h was di s cover ed ear ly in

t he even ing , o r ig ina t ed in the r oof of the serv a n t s ' q u a r t e r s , and r ap id ly s p r ead over the s ou thw i n g .T he D uke ' 3 p r iva t e f i re b r igade at once go t , tow o r k , and wi th in a ver y s hor t t ime wer e r e in f o r ced by the W e l b e c k , R e t f o r d , W o r k s o p andShef f i e ld b r igades .Des p i t e ever y e f f o r t , however , the f lames cont i nued to s p r e a d , and not unt i l n ine o ' c lock wast h e o u t b r e a k s u b d u e d ,

DUKE OF PORTLAND HELPS.T h e D u k e and Duches s wer e abs en t in L o n d o n ,bu t the D u k e of P o r t l a n d , w i th L a d y C a v e n d i s hB ent inck , wer e ear ly on the s cene , and the D u k eof Por t l and per s onal ly d i r ec t ed his W e l b e c kB r i g a d e .Valuab le books , p i c tu r es and ch ina wer e has t i l yr emoved f r om the hous e for s a f e t y , and h a p p i l ynone of the pr i ce l es s art t r e a s u r e s of the hous ewer e i n ju r ed , but a g r o a t a m o u n t of d a m a g e wasd o n e by w a t e r to the Sta t e d in ing- r oom and otherr ooms .T h e old hons e was b u r n e d d o w n in 1879, and ,cur ious ly enough , W elbcck Abbey , in O c t o b e r ,1900, was the s cene of a t ire which did i>4fi,000d a m a g e .C lumber Par k was laid out and plan t ed ear ly int he r e ign of Geor ge HI . T h e r e is a f ine collectionof pictures in t he l i ous e , which s t ands on the s hor eof a lake of 200 acr es , wi th t e r r aced gar dens andf l ight of s teps leading down to the water . Thel i b r ar y is ver y va luab le .Th e big f ac to r y at W a r r i n g t o n of M es s r s . C ar ton , L imi t ed , s eed mer chan t s and g r o w e r s , wasb u r n e d to the gr ound l as t n igh t , the d a m a g e b e i n ge s t i m a t e d at 50,000.

3,810 FOR MiLK FUND.The Daily Mirror M ilk Fund con t inues its wor kof s upp ly ing mi lk to hungr y bab ies and nur s ingmother s the Vic t ims of the r e c en t c o a l s l r i k e ^ nthe twelve cit ies and t owns wher e depo t s have beeno p e n e d .T he to t a l of the M ilk Fund to date is^ 3 , 8 1 0 15s, id.

SUBECRIPTIONS.TWENTV-FIFTH L I S T .Daily Mirror Coneotiiig ]3oxe3 at Ideal Home Exhibition. set^oiul clearance f,l 7 0B P. H. (aikUtional) 1 0 0Collected l>y Raic and Isobiil (Stolie Nowiuglon) .. 17 0Mortimer G 0Anon, P.O. 979135 (Poplur) 4 6Inverness Bunday Scliool Childrcjn : J im Fraaer Is,,Dorothy Macaiidie Is., Willie Melviile 1B

Catherine FrasHr 6d 3 6Baby Mariorie (Bii-Ungl ,, 2 6To Help the Mothers and Children 2 6S. L, E, (Margdtel 2 eA Grandmother 3 6Eleven Girl Guidea of Seatord 2 0M G 2 0Anon, P,0. 716889 I 0Inaamuch .y^v CM U S T S UE IN J E R U S A L E M ." You mus t b r ing your c l a im In J e r u s a l e m , "s a id the J u d g e at S u n d e r l a n d y e s t e r d a y in dec id ing aga ins t a Jew n a m e d S a m u e l G i l l i e s , whos ued a r e l a t i ve for Vi commis s ion for h a v i n gi n t r o d u c e d a y o u n g w o m a n w i t h a d o w r y to def e n d a n t ' s son as a pos s ib l e wi f e . Th e J u d g e s a i dthe con t r ac t was agains t pub l i c po l i cy , and didnot ho ld good in t h i s coun t r y .

IN TERROK OF THE lU ND lTWives' Tearful Farewell to Detectives OnLeaving Paris,


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Page S Advertistrs* Annsttncementi. THE DAILY MIRROR Advertisers' Annovmements. April 26, 1912

*'of the p e n c e , and the p o u n d s w i l l t a k e c a r e oft h e m s e l v e s ! " s a y s the w i s e old p r o v e r b , anda l l good Housewives fo l low it in t h e s e t r y i n gt i m e s , for t h e y b u y T H E V E R Y B E S T

f o r

a n d

M A Y P O L E M A R G A R I N ETHE VERY BEST, and

BRITISH-MAD E from NU TS & MILK,and priced at

w i t h

D O U B L E W E I G H T :l i b . extra GIVEN, FREE, with each lib..^ I b . extra GIVEN, FREE, with each ^ Ib.,^ I b . extra GIVEN, FREE, with each %lb.,

OR

9 d . for li-lbs., or 6 d . for 1-lb.,WITHOUT OVERWEIGHT;Thus t h e y s a v e p e n c e a n d p l e a s e al l in the House !

M A Y P O L E D A I R Y C O . .IJT H E L A R G E S T R E T A I L E R S .Over 720BRANCHES now Open

O ur hous e Is the only hous e in London w hic hs e l l s O s t r i c h i ' h ime s at W hole s a l e F i i c e to pr iva t eb u y e r s .

Thi s me a ns tha t you cfiii get O s t r i c h P lume sfrom us at less than half the sho-p frice.WE KNOW THE TRADE.D o you unde r s t a nd the O s t r i c h Fe a the r T r a de ?T h e r e is the O s t r i c h Fa r m in South A f r i c a .T h e r e is the I mjx i r t e r ,T h e r e is the W holc s n le D e a le r . T h e r e is the Shopke e pe r f r om w hom you buy thep l u m e .All these have to m a k e a profit andthe profit has to be a big one for t h i sr e a s on A good O s t r i c h P lume i a s t3for a l ong t ime , t he r e f or e the T r a d e s m a n m u s t m a k e a big profit out of

each one he se lls .WH Y WE CAN SELL AT HALF-PRICE,W e ha ve our own O s t r i c h F a r m s .W e are di r e c t I mpor t e r s of thep r o d u c e of t h o s e F a r m s .W e s e l l t hous a nds of Plume s e ve r yw e e k .W e do not ne e d to m a k e a bigprofit out of e a c h P lume ,T h a t is wh y we canafford to m a k ethis offer.W e ha ve jus t r e c e ive d a

NEW CONSIGNMENTof s upe r b p lume s . In a week orten days every one of t he s e p lume swill be sold. We invite ladies res idin g in or ne a r London to vis it ourS h o w r o o m s at !207, Oxford -s tree t , thisw e e k . To t hos e whocannot ca ll wewill send a S u p e r b S a m p l e P h i m e at less than halfs hop pr i c e s . WHAT we WILL DO.

Yo u see the top fea lher i l lus tra ted in this ann o u n c e m e n t ? Its a c tua l l e ng th is 18in. To geta nyth ing l i ke it at an or d ina r y s hop w ould c os t youat leas t 7s. 6d.We will send it to you carr iage pa id for 2s . 6d.Ma ke th i s one Tr ia l . You will then buy allyour Ostr ich T'ea thers from us.You will te l! your fr iends, and youwill vis i t ourShow r ooms , Thi s is what we walit .

WHAT WE ARE TRYING TO DO.W e ha ve an e nor mous in t e r e s t in the T r a d e , andwe are de te r mine d to popula r i s e it.In our Show r ooms a lone we h a v e a s tock ofPlume s w or th a f o r tune .W e w a nt to get in t ouc h w i th e ve r y buye r ofO s t r i c h Fe a the r s in E n g l a n d . We k n o w we cangive be tter va lue than anyone e lse . We w a n t tomake this fac t known to every lady in the l a n d .T h a t is w ha t we are t r y ing to do by the offerwe are now m a k i n g .

OUR RE-MAKINQ DEPARTMENT.M a n y of our r e gu la r c us tome r s b r ing us t he i rold or out-of-dale fea thers to be renovated antjre-ma


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April 26, 1912 THE DAILY MIRROR Page 7NOT ICE TO R E A P E R S .

ThB Editorial, Advertising and General pusiaeaa OffisHrt Ths Daily Jiiirror ar e ; la, WHITEFEIABa-STRT^ET,LONDON. l!;,aJaiLUPnONES! 6100 Holborn (fivs lines).PBOvirjCTM,

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1912.FIRST AID FOR THE

DULL PARLIAMENT.I T is s u r e l y a s e r i o u s m a t t e r for the H o u s eo f C o m m o n s t h a t th e n a t i o n s h o u l d h a v ef o r g o t t e n it s e x i s t e n c e . Ye t t h i s is c e r t a i n l y a f a c t. W h a t has the f a m o u s a s s e m b l y ,t h e m o t h e r of P a r l i a m e n t s , b ee n d o i n gl a t e l y ? It has b e e n d i s c u s s i n g th e s a m e s u b j e c t s as it was d i s c u s s i n g t w e n t y y e a r s ago.t t ha s b e e n e s t a b l i s h i n g a new s o r t of g o v e r n m e n t for I r e l a n d an d d i s e s t a b l i s h i n ga n ol d s o r t of C h u r c h in W a l e s . T w e n t yy e a r s or m o r e ago, e x a c t l y th e s a m e a r g u m e n t s w e r e b e i n g d e v e l o p e d an d p r e c i s e l yt h e s a m e s o r t of s p e e c h wa s b e i n g m a d e .O n l y t h e n ' p e o p l e , " in the n a r r o w s o c i a l ,a s w e l l as in the b r o a d e r p o p u l a r s e n s e , w e r ea t l e a s t m o d e r a t e l y i n t e r e s t e d . T h e r e w e r ee v e n t h o s e w l i o r e a d d e b a t e s . " Did y ou seew h a t R a n d o l p h s a i d ? " " i l a r c o u r t ' s r e p l yw a s c a p i t a l . " Yo u w e r e a w a r e of an a t t e n t i v e a u d i e n c e . N o w n o t h i n g I " N o b o d yr e a d s a w o r d of it.

W e l l , s o m e b o d y d o e s ; a few p e o p l e ; th ep e o p l e p r o f e s s i o n a l l y an d l o c a l l y c o n c e r n e dw i t h th e o r i g i n of t i t h e s or w i t h l a n d p u r c h a s e or an I r i s h d e f i c i t . Th e r e s t t u r n o n l yt o P a r l i a m e n t w h e n P a r l i a m e n t ( w h i c h s e l d o m h a p p e n s ) t u r n s an d a t t e n d s to t h e m : ino t h e r w o r d s , w h e n P a r l i a m e n t o c c u p i e s i t se l fw i t h coa! s t r i k e s or s h i p d i s a s t e r s . " Thed i s a s t e r in P a r l i a m e n t " t h a t h e a d l i ne , fora m o m e n t , a r r e s t s a t t e n t i o n . W h a t a b o u t th ed i s a s t e r in P a r l i a m e n t ? O n l y t h a t so m ec o r r e c t p e r s o n got up, in a n s w e r to q u e s t i o n s ,a n d s a i d i n q u i r y w o u l d be m a d e , or he d i d n ' tk n o w , or c o u l d n ' t say and n o t i c e m u K t beg i v e n of t h a t q u e s t i o n . Q u i c k l y c o m e , t h e n ,a w a y f r o m P a r l i a m e n t to t h i s a b s o r b i n gb u s i n e s s h o w to d i s p e l th e l a b o u r r e s t l e s s n e s s e v e r y w h e r e , how to r e m e d y th e d a n g e r sof ou r l i n e r s on the s e a s ." An d p r a y w h a t w o u l d yo u h a v e ?"( o b j e c t s th e p o l i t i c i a n ) . ' ' C a n yo u s u g g e s ta n y t h i n g ? Are we to d e g r a d e th e g r a v i t yo f d e b a t e s to an a m u s e m e n t , by d i s c u s s i n gl i v i n g m a t t e r s in w h i c h p e o p l e h a p p e n tofoe i n t e r e s t e d ? Are we to b e c o m e a y e l l o wP a r l i a m e n t , t r a d i n g on s e n s a t i o n ? S h a l l wed i s c u s s m i x e d b a t h i n g in A u g u s t ?"U n d e r s t a n d , d e a r p o l i ti c i a n , t h a t we do notb l a m e you, Wc m e r e l y r e g i s t e r a f a c t . T h a tf a c t is the d u i l n e s s of p o l i t i c s . P o l i t i c s ar ed u l l . P e o p l e ar e b e g i n n i n g to find it out.T h a t is all. You w e r e t a u g h t to p l a y atp o l i t i c s w h e n yo u l e f t s c h o o l . Yo u m a s t e r e dp r o c e d u r e as you i e a r n t th e r u l e s of c r i c k e t .Y o u b e c a m e an a d e p t at p r o l o n g i n g t a l k ,j u s t as you l e a r n t to p l a y a b a l l to leg ands o p r o l o n g an i n n i n g s . Y o u r i d e a s y o u rw h o l e c o n c e p t i o n of w h a t w a n t s d o i n g an dh o w to do i t a r e of the p r o f e s s i o n a l , c l a s s i f i a b l e s o r t , w l i i c h one may e x e m p l i f y by y o u rp r e s e n t r e m o t e an d l e a r n e d p r e o c c u p a t i o n sw i t h t i t h e s and the t h e o r i e s of H o o k e r an dB u r k e and Mr. G l a d s t o n e an d R o u n d e l lP a l m e r on D i s e n d o w m e n t . You may bo p e r f e c t l y r i g h t to d i s c u s s t i t h e s , as o t h e r s ar en n d o u b t e d l y j u s t i f i e d in s p e a k i n g of theo r i g i n s of the m a n o r i a l s y s t e m in K n g J a n d ,o r of the p o s i t i o n of r e s i d e n t a l i e n s inA n t i o c h at the t i m e of St. P a u l ' s f ir s t m i s s i o n a r y j o u r n e y . You may be r i g h t , bu ta r e yo u p o p u l a r ? No .A n d as to w h a t we s u g g e s t . W e l l , yo um i g h t o c c a s i o n a l l y l e a n a l i t t l e to t h i n g s oft h i s w o r l d l i v i n g m a t t e r s . Yo u m i g h ts t r u g g l e to get out of the g r o o v e an d p l a yt h a t b a l l to k'-g in a new way. Or yo u m i g h tdress d i f f e r e n t l y an d a d v e r t i s e y o u r s e l f ini r r e l e v a n t w a y s . If Mr, L l o y d G e o r g e , no ww e r e f r a n k l y to a d o p t th e bonnet rouge a n dM r . M c K e n n a w e r e to don P u r i t a n h e l m e ta n d a n t i - e p i s c o p a l a r m o u r . ^ T h e n the jc-p r o a c h t h a t c l i n g s to you of b e i n g m e r e l yt h e D u l l P a r l i a m e n t , a f t e r P a r l i a m e n t sL o n g , S h o r t , A d d l e d an d w h a t not , m i g h tb e e x c h a n g e d for the n a m e of F u n n y P a r l i a m e n t . It is b e t t e r to be f u n n y e v e nr i d i c u l o u s t h a n d u l l . W, M.A T H O U G H T F O R T O - D A Y .

R e l i g i o n is n o t h i n g if it is not e v e r y t h i n g ; ife x i s t e n c e is not f iUea wi th iK.Mms. de StieL.

T H I S M O R N I N G ' S G O S S I P .LOR D Al i s t a i r L eves on- Goiver , who l as t week ,'at I i . iwtliorn Hill , met with such as er ious acc iden t whi l s t t ak ing par t Jti oneof the s t eep l echas e? , is making cap i t a l p r ogr es s .H e is still !)'ing in the f a r mhous e t ha t ad jo ins thecour s e , aud it is hoped tha t dur ing the nex t dayor so he will be moved to T a p l o w C o u r t , the res id e n c e of !iis godf a ther , L or d Des hor ough . Hiss i s t e r , L ady R os emar y L eves on- Gower , has b e e ns t a y i n g at T aplow C our t for s ome days pas t , andt h e D u k e of Suther l and w'as in cons t an t a t t endanceon his son unt i l he left for Amer ica on W e d n e s d a y .

* Si r W i l l i am B as s hag let G o d o l p h i n I ^ d g e , N e w m a r k e t , to Mr, G i a i i a m P a t e r s o n , who, v\'itli his

pr omis es to be most successful , and s ome ver y novelheaddr es s es are being des igned . T i cke t s for thebal l , one guinea each , may be obtained from Mr.C l a u d e W u t n e y , 20, C l iar l es - s t r ee t , B er ke l ey-s q u a r e .* w L a d y P e y t o n , the wife of Sir A l g e r n o n P e y t o n ,g a v e a very succes :;ful dance las t night at 27,Gr os venor - s quar e , which was lent her for the occas ion by her br o ther , Mr, J a m e s M a s o n , M.P,L a d y P e y t o n is one of the d a u g h t e r s of the late

M r . J a m e s M a s o n , of E yns ham Hal l , Oxf or ds h i r e ,who lef t such an enor mous f o r tune when he died.some years ago. Her only b r o ther is m e m b e r forW i n d s o r , and he mar r i ed L ady L velyu L inds ay ,d a u g h t e r of I .or(! and L ady C r awf or d . . Th e ballr oom at 27, Gr os venor - s quar e is a large room with

T H R O U G H ' T H E M I K f i O R '

HOW TO GET FROM LONDON TO THE CONTINENT-fIGHT

O w i n g ; p a r t l y t o n a r r o w p a s e a f f e s , i n s u f R c i o n t r o o n i e v e r y w h e r e , C u s t o m a d e l a y s a n d i n o o n v e n i G n c e e ,a n d , r n o r o s ti l l p e r t i a p S i t o t ho w e l l - k n o w n f a c t t h a t p e o p l e c a n n o t k e e p t h e i r t e m p e r s in t r a v e l , t h op r o f if r e e s f r o m L o n d o n t o an y C o n t i n e n t a l ci^y f r e q u e n t l y d e m a n d s m o r e m u s c l e a n d b r u t e f o r c et h a n b r a i n s a n d c i v i li s e d m a n n e r s .wi f e , L ady R oweni Pa t er s on , wi l l en t er t a in gues t st h e r e t h r o u g h o u t the r ac ing s eas on . L ady R owenaP a t e r s o n is a s is ter of L a d y N o r e e n B a s s , and shean d her h u s b a n d h a v e for s ome t ime pas t beenanx ious to r en t a p l a c e n e a r N e w m a r k e t , Sir W il liam Bass" and his wife will s tay at Godolph inL odge , however , nes t week for the Fi r s t Spr ingM e e t m g .

S P R I N G T M T L I G H T .I caoiiot see what flowers are at m? feet,Nor what soft incense Iianga upon the boughs,But, in embalmed darkness, guess each sweetWiterewith tbe aeasonahle month endowsThe grass, the thicket, and the fruit-tree wild;White hawtliorn, and the pastoral ealantino.Fftst-Eading violete eoi'eted Up in leaves;AnJ mid-May's eldest child,The coming musk-rose, full of dewT wine,The murmurous haunt of files on summer fiTi-J. K&A.xa.* * T he headdr es s ba l l t ha t Mrs. C l a u d e W a t n e y isa r i a n g i o g at the Gr af ton Gal l e r i es on May 15

a mins t r e l ga l l e r y . L as t n igh t it was ver y p r e t t i l ydecor a t ed wi th f l owers . M any of t h i s s eas on ' s debutan t es wer e p r es en t , * *

Another f unc t ion of l as t n igh t was the re( ;eptiongiven by L a d y E s t h e r S m i t h at her h o u s e inGr os venor - p l ace . T l i i s par ty was to have t akenp lace l as t month , but for var ious r eas ons it waspos tponed un t i l j ; es t e r day . Th e hos t es s , who wor esome very beautiful jewels , received her gues t s att he en t r ance to the big bal l r oom, and t h i s r oom,wi th the other r ecep t ion- r ooms which wer e ah t h r owno p e n , was char ming ly decor a t ed wi th f l ower s . L adyE s ther Smi th is the y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r of the l a t eL or d Ar r an by his first wife.

TO-DAY'S DINNER-TABLE TOPICS.The Olympic affair. Attitud e ol the men. Firemen anijs tokera^tWr power. Mure "un res t"! Unres t ou sea,hitherto a well-discip]ined situation!What boats were'near the Titanic: Htest eyidenee.Jlistin McCarthy; a celebrated flgijre of " our owntimes." The man and the hl^totian, flis part in th IrishContiOTeiv.

T HE T I T f lNI C f - FAC T S AND S U G G E S T I O N S .T he T i t an i c d i s as t e r b r ings home to us ver yforcibly the truth which I 'ascal sets for th in thaf amous pas s age , " In Ute face of the gr ea t e l e menta l f o r ces of n a t u r e man is not gr ea t . Hisgr ea tnes s is not t ha t of n a t u r e , of mer e bu lk orm a s s . It is gr ea tnes s of spir i t . The natu r a l wor ldmay cr us h him, brit in d y i n g he knows tha t he isgr ea t er t ha j i the uncons c ious e l ementa l f o r ceswhich des troy him. T h u s all our gr ea tnes s is int h o u g h t or s p i r i t . "bfot , then, in n a t i u e can we f i nd any t l i i ng re-

s e m b h n g an image or mani f es t a t i on of ( i o d t h a twe find in man, aud in man only in the u n c o n querable, self-sacrif icing, heroic spir i t . In thisspir i t alone is Go

APKI I . 25 . Now, wdien the nar c i s s i arc f a d i n g ,is u l ime when many g i i r dens are not as gay ast h e y o u g h t to be. Yet t h e r e are p l e n t y of l i nl lower s t ha t are out at t h i s s eas on .T u l i p s are at t he i r bes t , and make g r ea t mas s esof b r i l l i an t co lour . The yel low da i s y - l i ke do ton i -c u m s are s idend id for cu t t i ng now, a l s o the g r a c e .f ul " b l e e d i n g h e a r t " ( d i c e n l r a ).O n the r ocker y s hee t s of pur p l e , r os e andcr ims on aubr i e t i a are s een , and h e r e the d o u b l er ock- cr es s , cand y tuf t , gen t i an , ear ly r ockf o i l s ,f r i t i l l a r i es and a n e m o n e s a b o u n d . W a l l f l o w e r s,v io l as ( beau t i f u l t o - day) , hones ty , g lobe f l ower s ,p r i m r o s e s and cows l ips , c loub le car da mine , mar s hmar i go ld s , da i s i es , f o r ge t - me- no t s , ker r i a J a -p o n i c a , b e r b e r i a , r h o d o d e n d r o n s and anal cas 'arother f l ower s t ha t make bed ad bor der i n t e r es t*ing . E. l',, Tft
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8/15

iPRIL 26, 1912 Page 9

GAUSE S H E COULD NO T G E T A CREW TO TAKE H E R T O N E W YORK

were qu ite seaworthy , co l lap s ib le Poars were lowt rea and te -ied . Comm ander C la rk , too , wa tched one o f the l i feboa ts being lowered in to the wa te r .

rons h e has asked. Quarte rmas te r Kitchens , ano the r o f the witnesses .le was superin ten d ing the launch ing o f the l i feboa ts . Mr. Ism ay , sa id witness , w a s/ ; t t ing a t r i f le exc i ted . Quar te rm as te r Kitche ns , who was at the whee l a t the t ime of

All day long f iremen wa ited fo r the ir un ion ' s leave to go aboard .the acc iden t , was subpoenaed and b rought to Wash ing ton in cus tody to g ive ev idence .-{Daily Mirror -pliotograph s.)


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Pa^e 10 TH K DAILY MIRRO R April 26, 1912

A U S T - P R O O F -" J . B . " F i d e - s o r i n g C o r s e t s a r e t h e c o r s e t s s o l dw i t h a K u a r a n t e e Z L i a r a n i e e d h y t h e m a k e r s a i lt h e t i m e .C o m p a r e t h e w o r k m a n s h i | j a i i d d a i n t y t r i m m i n g sV/ i ih Ihose o f o ther co rset s at double the p r i ce t t w i l l b e a r e v e l a t i o n t o y o u . A n d r e m e m b e r t h er u s t - i T O o f f i t t i n g s a r e c l o t l ie d i n d o u b l e t u b u l a rl i n i n g s a n d w i l l n o t b r e a k i l i r o u g h ,

Of all Drapers and Ladies' Outfitters,

A STiecliil m od"lfora vt;in b r i l l l c i t i s d o n e .T h e n h a v e t h e b u t l e r r e a d y b r o k e n i n t o s m . d !p i e c e s , a n d d r o p i t i n , a l s o a l i t t l e e s s e n c e o f l e t i i o u ,a n d c o n t i n u e b o i l i n g u n t i l i t i s w e l l m i x e d i ] i , t h e n] ) o u r i t o u t i n t o w e l l - g r e a s e d t i n s , a n d m a r k i t i n t os i i u a r e s b e f o r e i t i s q u i t e c o l d w i t h a c i e ; in g r e a s e dk n i f e , a n d it w i l l b r e a k w h c a m a r k e d w h e n c o l d .A f a i r s i ; ; e d p a n s h o u l d b e u s e d f o r t l u > , a - t h es u g a r w i l l r i s e a g o o d d e a l w h e n t h e b u t t e r i s p u t i n .

P a r i s i s t h e h o m e o f l o i l e t s e c r e t s a n d I ' a r i s i a nb e a u t i e s a r e n o w r e j o i c i n g o v e r t h e i r l a t e s t d i s -c o v e r y , a d r y p , o w d e r w d u c h c l e a n s e s t h e h a i rw i t h o u t w e t t i n g , ' b h e y cc d l i t S c h a m p o i n g S e cI c i l i n a , b u t t h i s i s o n l y l l i c F r e n c h f o r IcilmaUair I'oivde'-, w i i i c h c a n b e b o u g h t h e r e a t a n yg o o d c h e m i s t ' s f o r 2d. a fachet. T i n s w o n d e r f u lp o w d e r s h a m p o o I s m a d e b y th o s e w e l l - k n o w nI , o n ,i l o n t o i l e t s p e c i a l i s t s , t h e I c i l n i a C o . , L t d . ,a n d a n v l a d y w h o h a s n o t t r i e d t h e n o v e l i n v e n t i o n s h o u l d s e n d a I d . . st a m p ' f o r f u l l - s i / e t r i a lt o t c i l m a C o . , L t d . , ( D e p t - B ) . 3 0 , K i n g ' s R o a d ,S t . P a n c r a s , L o n d o n ^ N . W . ( A d v t . )

easily. It can then be cut up into pieces with as h a r p k n i f e .A R A S P ] : ?E R 1 ?. Y . S W E E T .

T a k e t h r e e a n d a h a l f ] ) O t i n d s o f l u m p s u g a r , a ne i g h t h o f a n o u n c e of c r e a m o f t a r t ; i r , h a l l a p o u n do f r a s p b e r r y j a m , o n e p i n t of w a t e r , a n d a l i t t l ec o c h i n e a l c o l o u r i n g . P u t t h e s u g a r a n d w a t e r i n t oa i d e a n c o j i p e r p a n a n d p l . u e i t O n a I n i s k l i r e ;t h e n , d i r e c t l y i t b o i l s , a d d t h e c r e a m o f t a r t a r d i s s o l v e d i n a l it t l e w a t e r , a n d c o v e r i t w i t h ,i h d .L e t i t b o i l w e l l l o r a b o u t t e n m i n u t e s , a n d s t i r i nt h e r a s p b e r r y j a m , a n d a l l o w it t o b o i l e l i i n .T h e n r e m o v e t h e p a n f r o m t h e f i fe a n d w i t h aw o o d e n s p o o n o r ^ p . ; t - . i l a \v\\> p o r t i o n s o f t h e s y r u pa g a i n s t t h e s i d e s

T H E I :O R D K B D _ F A B R I C S .T h e b o r d e r e d m a t e r i a l s a r e a f e a t u r e o f t h eC f m ^ t ng s t u n m e r ' s f a b r i c s , a i u ! w i ll b e v e r y u s e l u lin dcsigniuf; t i i t n m i n g s fo r s i m p l y m a d e t o i l e t t e s .A m o n g t i l e n e \ i' w d ii t e c o l t o n c r e p e s o n e d e s i g nh a s a b o r d e r i n t u r r ju o i s e b l u e a n d w h i i e c h e c k s ,a n d t h e s a m e d e s i g n c a n a l s o b e o b t a i n e d i n o t h e rc o l o u r s a n d i n b h i c k a n d w h i t e . ' J ' h e m a n y b e a u t i f i d m u s l i n s h a vf i b o r ^ l c r s . O n ew h i l e m u s l j n h a s a l ^ i n . p i n k b o r d e r , o n w h i c h a r e d t e r n . i t i n g l i n e s o f l a r g e a n d s m a l l d o t s e m b r o i -d e c c d I n p i n k a n d w h i t e . O t h e r m u s l i n s a r e t ob e s e e n i n p a l e s t p i n k a n d l i l u e , w d t h d a i n t y w h i t ee m b r o i d e i c d l l o w c r s s c a t t e r e d o v e r t ! ie e n t i r e s u r -l a c e ,. S o m .e o f t! i e m a r c ] u i s e t t e s [ i n d v o i l e s a r e l o v e l yw i t h t h e i r c o l o u r e d b o r d e r s , a n d a n o v e l t y i s c o n i -p o s c d e n t i r e l y o f t i n y d r a w n w o r k s c j u a r e ' s .

T H E C R O C H E T B A G .C r o c h e t b a g s of a i l - d e s c r i p t i o n s a r e b e i n g w o r n .I r i s h c r o c h e t i s o r n a m e n t e d f o r t h i s p u r p o s e . T h ec r o c h e t i s m a d e u p o v e r c o l o u r e d s i l l i , a n d s o m e a r ed r a w n u p b y m e a n s o f a c r o c h e t e d c o r d a n d t a s s e l s ,w h i l e o t h e r s a r e m o u n t e d o n a m e t a l c l a s p .

H ow to Re moveA Bad Complexion(From I.onAon I'tiahtons.)

C o s m e t i c s c a n n e v e r r e a l l y h e l p a p o o r c o m p l e x i o n J o f t e n t h e y a r e p o s i t i v e l y i i a r m f u l . T h es e n , s i b l e , r a t i o n a l w a y i. s t o a c t u a l l y r e m o v e t h et h i n v e i l o f s t i f l i n g , h a l f - d e a d s c a r f s k i n f r o m t h ef a c e , a n d g i v e t h e f r e . d i, v i g o r o u s a n d b e a u l i f u ly o u n g s k i n t i n d e r n e a t h a c h a n c e t o s h o w i t s el f a n dt o b r e a t h e ,T h i s i s b e s t d o n e i n a v e r y . s i m p l e w a y , b y m e r e l ya p p l y i n g m e r c o l i z e d w a s a t n i g h t , l i k e c o l d c r e a m ,

a n d w a s h i n g it o i l i n t h e m o r n i n g . C o o d m e r -c o ! i / . e d wna c a n b e o b t a i n e d f r o m a n y w e l l - s t o c k e di d i e m i s t . I t a b s o r b s t h e d i . ^ f i g u r i n g c u t i c l eg r a d i u d l y a n d h a r m l e s s l y , l e a v i n g it b r i l l i a n t n a t u r a lc o m p l e x i o n . O f c o u r s e , t h i s a l s o t a k e s w i i h it a l ls u c h f a c i a l b l e m i s h e . ' i a s r e d b l o t c h e s , t a n , m o t hp a t c h e . s , s a i l o w n c s s , l i v e r . s p o t s, p i m p l e s , e t c . A sa f r e c k l e r e m o v e r m i d g e n e r a l c o m p l e . x i o n b e a u l i l i e rt hi ,> i o l d - f a s h i o n e d r e m e d y i s i m c i j u a l l e d .A w o m a n w i t i i a b a d c o n u i l e x i o n i s v e r y s e r i o u s l yh a n d i c a p | ) e d : n o t o n l y d o e s s h e f a il t o a t t r a c t t h eo p p o s i t e s e x , i M i t s h e \A a n o b j e c t o f p i l y o r d e r i s i o nt o h e r g o o d - c o m p l e x i o u e d s i s t e r s . T o s u c h m e r c o -l i z e d w a x w i l l p r o v e t o li e a b o o n i n d e e d .I t " I ' ve s w o m e n s u f f e r i n g f r o m f a c i a l b l e m i s h e sa n o p p o r S i m i t y o f r e g a i n i n g t h e i r g o o d l o o k s w i t h o u t i n c o n v e n i e n c e , p a i n o r a b s t e n t i o n f r o m t h e o r d i -n [ i ry d u t i es o f l i fe . - ( . -Vdvt .)

'A

D A I L Y I I A R G A I N S .Kate , 3a. put nn e; miiiiroiim, 2 linoa.D r o e s .A BAB Y'S J .O.^ ;a ChOT'iKH KET; 50 p ieces , 313 , ; woo--"^ droaaly bi iiutifid , IIRW dcsiaiin; jiuilm^t (loino-fniistiwork ; inMtan t approvalMij i . Max , T)IB Vhm^:, N o t t i n g h a m ,A Troussiinn.34 nifhtdlesscs, kui^'lcfrrg, chKAL Navy tSeraH, dhei:t from I'ortamijiil^ti , as naed EoyalA*- Kayy, l ,s. 3id, lo la. li(tl ,; rarriagn pa id; p atte rnfrea.t iuaumcii t , D,M. , Cont rao tor , P ort smou th .A i - t ic i G S f o r D I a p o B a t .21s. CHINA 0UT1 ' ' IT ," -I i ; i i l , i r8 Oi i t i i t o f l ovely ch in*coaipr i s ing four comptBto net i h rouktas t , d inner , t eaand to i lu t , wi th es t ra ar tU ' l cs , a l l t o 'mat i ;h ; bsB t i j ud l i ty ;carefully packiid, 'hiHviiriid purfcct, ais.; barg^Una in teaneU, 5a.; diiuier ael^, 9s. (id.; toilet litita, 6a. 9d.; constanttciatnuoiiiaU; over 20.000 natliru^d euitoiuers; Free ("Jata-logue (coloiued illiisl^rationsl, (all of handaome deaigns,sav tB hal f co t l ; s end today , --Ci in tu ry I 'o t t ery , Uupt . B . ,Biu-sUm, m\iU.BA HY < ;ars, diri;ct [roni (i\clry, on approval; cairiagap a i d ; vii: aavo you l>, in thu X I; cai1.ion of [. jiLuo; now in storn; senn daily from9 lUl 9.Moorc'.s Warchoutics, 61-()3, Brixton-road, nearKenniiiHtoii Oval Tuby Htatioii,

W a n t e d t o P u r c h a a o .A RTIFICIAL Tcclh j jo i ig l i l . any condi t ion : Is , Kd . perToo til OT silver. Is. Hd, gold, tin. plat inum; p r i cesguaran teed ; wi l l pay more i f weigh t o f metal al lows ; d i amonds, pearls, omcralda and jewuilory bought,Call or postV. Spink , 372 H '^gen t -s t reet . Oxford-i arcus , t endon .A l iTIFlOIAl , Tooth i iought . -Send to any f i rm In th i scity, or provinces, and I will lionestly and liberallyadvsnoo oil any gonuino olfor; fa r betto r Bend lii;re first;cash o l fo i s , o r rein i l ^ pnr l etu rn ; cal l and see count l es slo t to rs f rom af it th f icd su lh ira . "T ru th ' s ed i to r eaid : " H ais a dealer on a largi) &;ale with a wlds and hoiiouxablorepu ta t ion . The l ati s B i r Kdwin Arnold Haid someth ingBtill bette r. No wnstcd jouiiicy^^ Old broken jewellpry ,silver, precioiH Bfcone.s, etc. , houKht.Hurcomb, 8, Oullum-at,, City, It/indon, Banliers , I J . C . W , D a n k .G AHl ' -OFF CIn t l ios , i . aoes , Teeth , Uni forms , Jswcl l cry .etc., purchased a t h ighoat p r i ce. s ; cash by retu rn ; buyersat tu n l f ree. - M, Myers and Go,. 89 . 96 . 98 , l l iBh-at , Not t ingHill Gall!, l .*)n< lon,-I 'houe , 1,843 Woslnrn. Kit. 50 yearsD lSl l .Si ' J) Ulu thes , Naval and Mi l i t acy Uni to rma, wantedfor our t i reat South Al r i can con t ract ; marvel lous lyhif!h prices given; please head as BOon as possible; appoint-mol l i s free o r . cash | t o r nd i i i i i fo r pareo ta sun t . - Mr, and Mra.: i r . Har t , 6 , Pombridge-rd , B iyswiUnr. Teeth , Jewel l ery OldGold. Silver boii[;ht tor ea.sh. TeJ,, 169, Western. Mat. 1847.C IHr^T. 'S, I/adie.s ' .second-hand Clothe. '!; good priera par-J cel s . -Cre at l ^ i ent ral s to res 24 . High Ifo i t jo rn , London .O L D Art i l i ei al Tout ti Bought .Persona wish ing to reeelvofull valuo should call or forward by iiont; utmos t vain*per retu rn o r o lTer made.t lrownin^ , Actual Manufac turers63, Oxford-st, I.oudon. K^t. JOO years. -01",l Fnlsfl 'J'eeth Uonght.-^&ond any yon have to eell"u tmos t val i io by l arges t f i rm . -I t , D, and .1 H irraaerLtd., l)ed( 1 03. Piinec 3-,-it Ipswich.O l .n Fdl se 't 'ceth W antwi.- -1,1, por iilatiiium-piunn d to othKii-fcii on vulranitii , js, per tooth on silver. Is. 6d. pertooth on Kold, 3s. per tooth on plati num ; full priooa 3advertise d by le tiirn ;


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April 28, 1912 THE DAILY MIRROR Page 11

MR. F. H. BENSON REHEARSING IN THE BACKYARD OF AN HOTEL.

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. ^ ^ jB miw. l U H v * Ah

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fl- f^.

Pi lgr ims f r om all pa r t s are now at St r a t f o r d- on- A von to a t t e nd the Sha ke s pe a r e Fe s t iva l , and to do h o n o u r to the m e m o r y of the great i^)e t . Mr.F . R. B e ns on , the weil-known ShakeKpearean ac tor , is, as us ua l , the moving spir i t of the fes tiva l, and a bove he is s e e n r e he a r s ing w i th Mis s D or o thyG r e e n in the b a c k y a r d of his hote l . {Daily Mirror xiho togr a phs . )

INTESESTING WEDDINGS CELEBRATED IN LONDON YESTERDAY.

' --^-m

M r. and Mrs. St r u t t . M r. and Mrs. H e b b l e t h w a i t e .Ir . Geoffrey Strutt , son of the Hon. R ic ha r d S t r u t t , was ma r r i e d to Mis s Sybi l Eyr e G r e e nw e l l , younge s t da ughte r of Sir W a lpole G r e e nw e l j ,a r t . , at St. Pe le r ' s , Ea ton- s qua r e . Mr. H e b b l e t h w a i t e , the w e l l - know n humor o us b l a c k- a nd- w hi t e a r t i s t, was ma r r i e d at St. Ma r tm' s - in - the - F ie ldsto Mis s C ooke , of Le e ds .

PORTRAITS OF THREE PEOPLE WHO ARE IN TO-DAY'S NEWS.

Mrs . B e a le s , the pla intiff in ye s t e r da y ' samusing s lanrfer ac tion about a dog. I nep h o t o g r a p h was t a ke n as she was l e avingth e Law Courts .(ZJaiVy Mirror photo-sraph.)

Mr. Justin McCarthy, the well-known historian and, novelist, who has died. He succeeded Mr, Parnell as leader of the IrishPftrty in the House of Conimons. (E inestH. Mills-i

W il l i a m T e bbi t t , Mr. L e o p o l d de R o t h schild's assa ilant, who was formally sent e nc e d to tw e nty ye a r s ' pe na l s e r v i tudeye s t e r da y . His Lor ds h ip va id p r i s one r w ouldbe de t a ine d at B r o a d m o o r .

The Wonderlul Power ofAntiseptic Zam-Buk.

The lacc ra fcd cut or the nas ty u l tc r whichonce you would have had to ^cc your doc to rabout can now, t h a n k s to the inven tion ofZ a m -B u k , be t rea ted sa fe ly and success fu l lyin your own h o m e . It was the discovery ofthe famous an t isep t ic p rocess , and its int roduc tion in to the h o m e by m e a n s of theva luab le Zam-Ruk, tha t opened up freshg igan tic poss ib i l i t ie s in se lf- t rea tment .

O i n t m e n t s are the most anci('nt of all fo rm sof hea l ing , but t h e i r use was a lways unsa t is fac to ry , because they did not


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Page 12 THE DAILY MIRROR 'Advertisers* Announ^emenlt, April 26, 1912I E : W S ^ R I A U

T h e S t o r y of an 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 T H .

PART II Pilgrim s Progress .CHAPT ER XII

The matter could not be left there. Tt was quiteimpossible. Mary had put herself into an equivocaland an undigtiified position. Through all themonths that she had associated with Tanner onterms of the purest friendlinessshe herself wouldhave called it fiiendshipthere had never beenany personal question between them. Beyond thefact that Iie knew he had a brother who workedin a garage, she was absolutely ignorant about hispersonal aitairs, and he had never \olunleeterl anyinformation. She did not even know whether hehad a father or mother livnig. or whether both weredead.

The personal side had never obtruded itself, andMary was not naturally a curious woman. Therehad been so much more important things alway.to discuss,And now, all of a sudden, she had brokenthrough the golden rule that alone made theircurious relations possible, and had blurted out themost personal question it is possible to ask, andshe had asked it in the most ridiculous and senseless way. The thing must be explained. In thosemoments she blessed him with all her heart forthe way he had taken it. But it marie her feeleven smaller. What a fool she had been to listento Mrs. Anstey's nonsensical ideas ! What an idiotshe had been to fancy that Rosa's at titude borethem out ! ICven if liosa were fancying her stupidlittle self in love with Tanner, he certainly liadnever given her a thought. And that Mary knewthat she had been convinced of all along.She was (luite pale as she said quietly enoughand in a more dislanl lime of voice than she generally nsed to him, thus punishing him, womanlike, for her own lapse :"I 'm sorryit was perhaps a Stupid questionto ask. But you arc youiij;, and somehow it occurred to me that perhaps you were not quite ashappy over here as I expected yon to be becausebecause you had left somebody behind."Tanner laughed." But T am very happy over here," he protested." Thi. cotmtry is beautiful, I'm afraid I dii ln'laltogether appreciate the Riviera. It wasn't myBOrt of i)laee- -that's all ."'Bid vein feel at home here?" she asked." Yes, "tu be sure I do. It' s a beautiful country."" Do you think it's a pilgrim's country P "" Yes, to be sure I do.''They smiled at each other. It was one of hissavings, those une^pecterl sayings that were socuriously touched with wisilom and depth. lie hadtold her once on their way through lt:ily that siunccountries appealed to him aa pilgrim's counlnes andothers didn't. By that he meant that in somecountries man feels himself a pilgrim, making hisway slowly and laboriously towards higher things,and that the atmosphere of the country helps him inhis pilgrimage, so that it seems to him that in lime,if he try hard enough, he may ultimately reach hisgoal and find his burden rolling off his back as hesights the towers of the Celestial City towards whichhis feet are set. On the other hand, Tanner declared that Other countries impeded the pilgrim'sjourney, setting perhaps in his path not stones tobruise his feet, but things harder than stones for apilgrim to surmount. Mary had caught at the con-ceil, She understood it. It was increasingly strangeto her how they understood each other."It was a most idiotic question for me to ask,"she .iaid suddenly. " I meant thatabout yourwanting to marry. I doivt know what put it intomy head.Tanner answered, with the half-laugh in hisvoice :" I can't say anything has ever put it intomine,""Pl eas e forgive me! It was impertinent."" Oh, that's nothing. It happens that I reallyhave never thought anything about it, except generally."" And, generally, you look upon it as a veryserious matter? ""Wh y, to be siire I do."" Of course, it is. Tell me, what do you thinkit ought to mean? "jtle was silent for a moment. She saw thethoughtful look spread over his pale face, thatnot even the hottest sun seemed to have the powerto tan." What it ought to mean? " he repeated." Marriage? "" Yes.""Tha t' s a big qneslion."Mary put in rather hurriedly:" I suppose you think it ought to mean everv-

thing.""We ll , not exactly everything." he answered."Buta very good deal. I ihiid "he hesitated a moment, a thing ho very seldom did" Ithink a chap ought to be very sure of his ownmind." And a woman, too.". "Ye s, of course, a woman, foo. I can't sayI ve ever given the subject much fhonj-ht, t hongli."-Still you must have some opinion?" She didnot know why she was urging him so. As a matterof fact, deep down in her mind, she was asking forguiilance from him, from anybody, from some unknown nientor who might perchance he prompted tospeak through his lips. In her own soul was atremendous unrest. She was dreading her return toEngland, She wanted, above all things to beshown the path that she desired to tread. She hadforgotten all her fears about Joshua Bullard, eventhough she had read but a day or so ago t!ie saripews of Janet Rye's death. For the moment Bul-(Ttanslation. dramatic, *ndtk>prriebt, U.3,A., I9ia.) all othee lights lecurad.

jard had passed entirely out of her life, Her wholebeing was taken up with the thought of what shehad promised, and the difficulty, the impossibilityof Carrying that promise into fulrdment. Inasmuchas she thought of Bullard at al l, it was in connectionwith her offer of financial help. She knew nothingof his affairs nt present, but she was quite determined to render him assistance, if she found that herequired it on her return to England."Well , then," said Tanner slowly, deliberatingevery word, as was his wont, when he was not qui tecertain of his subject. " I should say that marriagemight make all the difference in a chap's Hie,although it couldn't exactly control it. At least,that's my idea.""And in a woman's?""Well, you know, I'm afraid I 'm not qualified tosay."" Can vou imagine more than one reason for it ? "He loolted her seriously in the eyes," No; that I can't.".Neither conhl she in that moment." You think that a marriage that wasn't baaed onmutual ;.ffection would be wrong? "

" Certainly I do. But I tell you, I haven't reallyany right to talk about it at all,' li e was obviouslyshy of expressing fiis opinions. Mary felt that hecciuld have said a great deal more. And yet he hadalways been perfectly frank with her, and there wasno reason %vhy he should be ill at ease. She supposed that he lelt tl iat he was face to face with theone subject on which theorising was no good. Stillshe was not satisfied, and still siic pressed him." Do you think there could ever be a reason formarrying without affection?"" N o , I d o n ' t , "'"Not under any circumstances?"He paused quite a while before he answered

firmly and gravely ; " Not under any circumstancesat all."Mary suddenly rose to her feet. She had a wayof putting an end to discussions like that. Otherwise, as Tanner could not very well terminatethem, thev had a way of rambling on indefinitely.Now she was satisfied. To-day, lor the lirst time,he had given her, not something to think about,but a definite line of conduct to pursue. And sheas immeasurablv glad,They took the considerable remnant s of theluncli an


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April 26, 1912 T H E D A I L Y M I R R O R Page 13STACKS AND SHARES.Fears of Financial Difficultythe Speculative Favourites. i nSLACJfENI]SrG THEP A C E .

3, CoPTHALL B U I L D I N G S , E . C .T he r ap id pace wi th which mar ket s embar kedupon the i r new accoun t , as was on ly to be expect ed ,p r oved too hot to l as t , and yes t e r day f ound dea l er sand p r i ces a l i ke much mor e s ubdued . B uyer s andKell e rs became mor e even ly ba l anced , and , a l t houghther e was a fair sprinkling of business througliOHtthe Hous e, sensa tional pr ice f luctuations were notnumer ous -One power f u l r eas on for themor e cau t ious a t t i t u d e a d o p t e d by deal er s in t h e H o u s e is tK poss ibil i ty of f inancial diff iculty being disclosed atl o - day ' s s e t t l ement pay- day , M uch money hasbeen los t aswell asm a d e in t he gambl ing ep idemicof the past acco^jnt , and this hard fact is cr ea t ingcons ider ab l e anx ie ty . T a lk of t r oub le was l oudes ti n connect ion wi th the Niger i an T in s har e mar ke t ,bu t s ever a l of t he o ther s pecu la t i ve f avour i t es wer ewhi s per ed as b e i n g n s our ce ofdiff iculty, and member s wi l l heave a big s igh of relief when the sett ie-ment , now in i ts f inal s tages , is r i gh t ou t of t he way ,T o - d a y , ofcour s e , is the cr i t ical period._ C ons ider ing the r emar kab le c r aze for g a m b l i n gin speciali t ies which has been in vogue in t he S tockE xchange dur ing r ecen t months , t he Hous e has kep tj tseif peculiar ly free from financial diff iculty. Asyet t her e has b e e n no f a i l u r e t h i s year ; the las twas announced at the raid-December account.

PICKING UP THE INDIAN LOAN.A s t r ong tone wasdi s p l ayed by the gi l t - edgedmar ket , which s eems de t er mined not to bewor r i ed by the cool reception afforded by thepubl i c to the I nd i an l oan . The a t t i t ude of them a r k e t in the m a t t e r is by no meaiis difficult tou n d e r s t a n d , for it is qui t e eas y toover - es t imate t hes ignif icance of t he poor r es u l t of t he i s s ue .O w i n g to the l a r ge number of impor t an t l oanswhich have r ecen t ly been th r own upon the s hou lder sof the under wr i t e r s , bo th the publ i c and the bigf i nanci a l hous es have r ecen t ly adop ted the profitable course of awai t i ng i nves tment un t i l the s tocki s quo ted at a s mal l d i s coun t in t l i e mar ke t .T hat t h i s is the esse with thenew I nd ian loans eems h igh ly p r obab le , f o r t he d i s coun t is gr adual lygr owing s mal l e r and beau t i f u l l y l es s . F inanci a lins ti tutions apj^ear to be pick ing up the issue at afraction below its issue price, and what is des cr ibedas a heavy bur den oil the b a c k s of the under -M'ritcrs is really a source of substantial profi t .Consols rose as m u c h as a q u a r t e r to 78 5-16 forcash and thenew I nd ian s cr ip an e igh th to gdiscount:. "B E R T H AS" SPR ING I NTO FAVOU B.In theHome R ai lway mar ket t her e was Hl t l e , ifa n y , a b a t e m e n t of activity in IheSouther n s tocksf ind the o ld U nder gr ounds , bu t t her e was no r epe t it ion of the s ens a t iona l f l uc tua t ions of the pas t fewdays , and mos t of the favourite s tocks closed lower.T he mar k et ' s bes t f ea tu r e was B r igh ton Def er r ed ,w h i c h s u d d e n l y j u m p e d up a coup le of poin t s ,and u l t imate ly c los ed wi th a gain of 1 on

th e day. " B e r t h a s , " it may have been no t i ced ,J iave been given .something of theco ld s hou lder int he r ecen t Sou ther n R ai lway boom. In view of th er ap id r ecover y in traff ic returns from the effects ofthe coal s tr ike, it is r a ther s u r pr i s ing tha t theHeavy s tocks are not r ece iv ing mor e a t t en t ion .R e r h a p s it will be their turn next tL i t t l e i n t e r es t was _ d i s p l ay ed in A m e r i c a n s ,t h o u g h (he l ower par i t y l eve l s wer e mos t ly impr oved upon . _ A m a l g a m a t e < ! C o p p e r s w e r e ins o m e d e m a n d , it being though t t ha t t hey wi l l l ookcheap when the d iv idend is d e d u c t e d t o - d a y . Thec o n t i n u a n c e of the an th r ac i t e coa l s t r i ke is not aver y power f u l ma r ke t f ac to r , as it is conf iden t lybe l i eved in W al l S t r ee t t ha t a s e t t l ement wi l l bea r r i v e d at as soon as the mas ter s deem it neces s a r y .

BEDUCED MEXICAN TRAFFICS FORESHADOWED.T he s e l l i ng of A m e r i c a n s in NewYor k over night: wasref lected in C an ad ia n Pac i f i es whichopened wi th a loss of n e a r l y a poin t . W i th theh e l p of a traff ic gain of 6'!!,fl()0dols., however,n e a r l y all the loss was s ubs equen t ly wiped out,T h e b u y i n g of ( J r and T r unk jun io r s tocks wasr e s u m e d , but M exicans wer e o f f er ed bef or e themeet ing , and c los ed at the lower levels . The Mexican cha i r man announced tha t a cab legr am r ece ivedf r om the gener a l manager wi th in t he l as t f ew daysSaid t ha t t he immedia t e p r os pec t s ofbus ines s wer eno t at all good, and he f ear ed tha t t he s har eho lder smust expect reduced traff ics in t he near f u tu r e . Of

cour s e , he con t inued , if traffics fell off t hey woulde n d e a v o u r to r educe expend i tu r e , but t her e was at a t i o be low which they cou ld notgo .Qui t e a f a i r amount of genu ine i nves tment bus i nes s was pas s ing in t he Ar gen t ine R ai lway mar ket

T H I S M O R N I N G ' S N E W S I T E M S .T he F r ench Gover nment h . i ve conf er r ed on SirE dw ar d M os s , t he - mu. s i c -ha l l d i r ec to r , who islyi ng ser iously^ i iJ , the di s t i nc t i on of Officer ofP u b l i c I n s t r u c t i o n ,In them a g a z i n e at Delh i f o r t yes t e r day a shellexp loded , s ays R eu ter , k i l l i ng sixnat ives and ones taff-sergeant,No dec i s ion , appar en t ly , hasbeen t aken yet forr e o p e n i n g the D a r d a n e l l e s , s a y s a mes s age f r omC ons t an t inop le , wher e n ine ty s t eamer s a r e he ld up .Nominat ions i n t he For es t ofDean by- e l ec t i on ar ef ixed f o r T ues da y , T her e wi l l p r obab ly be no cont es t , noL abour cand ida t e hav ing yetbeen chos en ,T h e Hon. C o s p a t r i c k D o u g l a s - H o m e , b r o t h e rof t he E ar l of Home, d i ed l as t n igh t f r om a ch i l la t D a l k e i t h P a l a c e , n e a r E d i n b u r g h , w h e r e hehad been v i s i t i ng the D u k e of B u c c l e u c h .T he des t r oyer L igh tn ing and to r pedo- boat No . 17wer e damaged yes t e r day af t e r noon in a colHsionin S l angat e C r eek , in the R i v e r M e d w a y . B o t hwer e b r ough t i n to dock at Shecr nes s for r epa i r s .B ANGKOK, Apr i l 25 . I ' T ince Damr ong , M in i s t e rof the I n t e r io r , announces his i n t en t ion of es t abl i s h ing a Pas t eur i ns t i t u t e as ft m e m o r i a l to hisd a u g h t e r , who has /i st died of h y d r o p h o b i a . R e u t e r ,

VE NI C E , Apr i l 25 . T he newC a m p a n i l e of SanM a r c o was i naugur a t ed t h i s mor n ing , in thepr es ence of l a r g e c r o w d s . E e u t e r .T houg h on ly 12 in . h igh , 240 gu ineas was pa id atC hr i s ti e^s yes t e r d ay for a pai r of Chelsea f iguresa s hepher d and s hepher des s .T hr ee per s ons wer e k i l l ed and m a n y m o r e inj u r ed t h r ough a t r a in r unn ing off the rails yes terdaybetween J aen and Vi l l agor do , in the Pr ov ince ofJ aen , Spain .A L or ds C om mi t t ee yes t e r day sen t for t h i r dr ead ing the M id land R ai lway B i l l to au thor i s e thet r ans f er of the T i l b u r y and Southend R ai lway tot h e p r o m o t e r s .T h e K i n g has a p p r o v e d (he appo in tmien t ofM a j o r - G e n e r a l E. C. B e t h u n e , C . V . O . , C . B . , asD i r e c t o r - O e n e r a l of the T er r i t o r i a l I - o r ce , wi thefEect from June 3 nex t ,M r . G e o r g e D a n c e , the wel l - known tour ingm a n a g e r , m a d e anar r ar tgement wi th M es s r s . Klawa n d L r l a n g e r y e s t e r d a y by which he wi l l p r es en t" B e n - H u r , " the s pec t acu lar d r ama now r u n n i n gat Dr ur v L a ne , in the chief provincial wtiea nextau tumn." Owing to the complex i ty of the m a c h i ner y i nvo lved in the pr oduct ion no e n g a g e m e n t ofless than three weeks will be b o o k e d .

and r ises of a half were scored by all the l ead ingcoun ter s . The b u y i n g has been s t imula t ed , ofcour s e , by t he r ap id impr ovement in traff ic receiptsdur ing the pas t f ew weeks , and it would appear asif the companies have now got well ont he move thetraffic which wasd e l a y e d by the eng ine- dr iver s 's t r i ke . T her e is ever y p r os pec t of s t i l l be t t e r ret u r ns in the near future, and meanwhi l e weatherand cr op r epor t s aremos t encour ag ing .L eopold ina s tock he ld wi th t enac i ty its s har prise of t he p r ev ious day . Theadver s e r umour s ofa coming r educt ion in t he d iv idend appear to havebeen s wal lowed up , f o r t he t ime be ing at any r a t e ,by a belief that the c o m p a n y has at las t come tot e r ms wi th t he S t a t e - owned s ys t em f o r t he abo l i t i onof the cut- thrOat "competit ion in w h i c h the twol ines are now e n g a g e d . The pr ov i s iona l ag r eement wi th the Br aKihan Gover nment , it is s t a t ed ,has been r eached and is now mer e ly awai t i ng r a t i f ication. Such rum ours as t hes e , however , havebeen t r o t t ed out wi th r emar kab le f requency du r ingthe pas t fewm o n t h s , and it is only sensible toaccep t t hem wi th Iheutmos t r es er ve . An officials t a t e m e n t in ih. "-"Hf;r would be exceed ing lywelcome.

P. AND O. JUM PS TWENTY POINTS.Qui t e a m a s s of impor t an t f ea tu r es , good andbad , wer e p r es en t ed in the I ndus t r i a l mar ke t s .M ar con i s wer e as

dmir_1912_04!26!001-8 mortos na mesma familia

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