The Daily Mirror

THE MORNING JOURNAL No. 3,111.

Registered at the G.P.O. as a Newspaper.

WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET SALE. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913 One Halfpenny.

136

LIVES

LOST IN OCEAN T R A G E D Y : BIG EMIGRANT STEAMER ABLAZE IN MID-ATLANTIC.

A terrible disaster of the sea-the most serious since the foundering of the Titanic in April last yearhas taken place in mid-Atlantic, where the emigrant steamer Volturno had to be abandoned after catching fire. One hundred and thirty-six lives have been lost, but the-number would have been much greater but for the splendid work of the ten liners, including the Cunarder Carmania, which steamed to

the rescue in response to the unfortunate Volturno's repeated wireless calls for help. The task of the rescuers, who saved some 500 persons, was attended with the greatest danger, as a fierce gale was blowing. The drawing illustrates the burning vessel and passengers being rowed in small boats to safety. Vessels which went to the Volturno's assistance are seen standing by.

Page 2

AdvfriispTs^

Announcements.

THE

DAILY MIRROR

Advertisers^ Announcements.

October 13, 1913

Imitation F u r Sets.

Special Values in Goat e e s & Tunics.

CQ^trt Dressmakers^ Sloane Street^ S.W*

Having secured this Stock at an enormous discount, we are offering it THIS WEEK at

B i b b o n 8.Stole a n d Moff, in Seal Plush Clotb, trimmed Saim and B r a i d Motifs. Price Stole 21/Mnff, 1 5 / 6

It Comprises :

Many exquisite specimensof Venise, Guipure, Shadow and Imitation Irish Laces, also Beautiful Gold Tinsel effects. Rich Coats, Wraps, Stoles and Muffsall of surpassing elegance and beauty. In particular, 57 Black Ponyskin Raglan Coats, Reduced from 10 gns, to 5 gns. Y^r^lTUTIG VJvJWIlb C.!1|_g, OiiJvb
B I b b o n 10. ReatifuJ S t o l e SDd Mnff, in Pony Cloth, Lined Black or White Salin Merve,- S t o l e 2h yds long and Sin. wide, and l a r g e Pillow Muff, Special

Lace 2, C h a r m i n g Lace C o a t e e , copy ot Paris Model, In White, Paris and Black. Original pr!ce,_35/6 I Q / O

Many exquisite Day and Evening Gowns. Several originally priced at 16 to 18 gns., now reduced to 63/-

Amongst this lot are 13,724 yards of rich quality'Moire Silks, double width, in all this season's most' exclusive colourings. Reduced from 5/11 to 2/ll|[ yard.
L a c e 3 . Fashionable C o a t e e in Beaded Ninon, Black, Black with Gold or Silver, White with Gold or Silver. Also Ihe following colours with silver beads; Saxe, Royal, Sky, Purple and L,me, Original price Z5/9. Special Price 1 4 / 1 1

An enormous quantity of Coats and Skirts of exceedingly good quality. . Noticeable is a collection of 35 Tweed Costumes reduced from 4^ and 5 gns. to 30/-. Black Velvet and Pony-cloth Coats, Evening Wraps, Fur lined and Tweed Travelling Coats in great variety.

Prioe,

i^/_

each ' J * / 0 1 2 9 / 6 Set

Dept.

s m
L a c e 4. Bciutiful Beaded Ninon C o a t e e , the lattEl Parisian style. In Black, Black with , Gold or Sphinx. cial Price 4 9 / 0

Bifabon 14. 53 only Beautiful .Striped Plu-h CIdth Muff a n d S t o l e , lined White or Bkclt. Scarf 2i yards lonR', and large Pillow Muff. ' 9 1 / 0 Special/Ptice, * ' / ' AH. g o o d s s e n t o n approval. Money r e i n r n c d if not satlefacfory. . Ne'.^frille<] shadow l a c e Ket Collar, with band of black Velvet, White L a c e 2 6 . Dainty B o n d o i r Cap in spotted net with band of lace, edged with saiin 1 Ivcry or Paris. Special Price.eacb ~ / * *

Dainty L a c e PlcbR, in White or Paris. Very efFeolive and 1 / I | i smart, Price / * 'a

only.

1 / 1 1 1 ribbon and bobble to match. I " A / i

R i b b o n 2. 50 only Charm in e imitation F u r S e t s of Caracul and Piush, trimmed cord & fringed ends. L i n e d Black or White. Special

550 Charming S n n s b i n e C o l l a r s of fine Tambouc lace. All one 1^.^ Price, each .: : :

1,090 yards fashionable Sleeve F l e a i i n g s in various widths. Usual prices, 1/7, ' t o 1/115, Speciarprice ft&d' yard

L a c e 5. C h a r m i n g Ninon T u n i c , liandsomciy embroidered with beads and fringe, long effect at back. In Black, Black with Silver or Gold, White with Silver or Gold, Sky, Pink, Sase, Grey, P u r p l e , Champagne, Emerald with Silver Beads. Price 3 0 / g

""-Sett^llj
B i b b o n 12. E E . : c e p t i o n a l value, ; -Esqnisite S t o l e a n d Muff, in best : quality Astrakhan Clolb. Lined Black : or W h i l e Satin Merve, finished I with fringed e n d s , Price, S t o l e , 1 3 / - : Muff, 13/I . or Set *>C la \ Complete & ' ' / : 200 only exquisite beadiid Ninon T o n i c s . InBiack, Black wiih Gold or Silver, and all the new evening colours.'" Price' L a c e 6, E K a u i s i t e C o a t e e in Beaded Ninon. In Black. Black with Silver or Gold, W'hite with Silver or Gold, also Purple, Saxe. Cijrise, Emerald and Royal with Silver Beads. %'%/& Special Price * ' ' ' / "

Fashionable F i c b u C o l l a r of shadow lace. In White and Paris. Special Price

1/6-

L a c e 2 2 . 500 beaufifnl Russian Ket V e l ! s , H yards iong. In Purple, Saxe, Champagne, Navy, Brown, Grey, and Black. "I / A l Special Price * / ^^ 2 Also 460 charming black L a c e Veils, in two pallerns. I j yards long, 27 inches wide. Usual price 3/II. I /C Speciaf Price * / "

L a c e 18. C h a r m i n e F i c b n C o l i a r , in fancy net edged with pleated frilling. 1 / 1 1 3 Special Price. * / * * 4

For further

particulars

of Messrs. Power's

Stock see Page 6.

Page 4

iTHE

DAILY

MIRROR

October 13, 1913

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

Survivor's Story of Terrible Scenes on Doomed Ship.

FOEEIGN CREW IN A PANIC.

Wild Terror Among Passengers Crowded on Scorching Deck. CAPTAIN WITH REVOLVER 24 Agonising Hours on Ship That Grew Hotter and Hotter.
V o l t u r n o a b a n d o n e d 10.4 a . m . Fi-iday ArR e c e i v e d S.O.S. 10 a . m . T h u r s d a y . r i v e d 2.3 0. V o l t u r n o s m o k i n g : heavily.- Gale a n d t e r rific s e a p r e v e n t e d d i s e m b a r k a t i o n . Ship a l r e a d y towered t w o b o a t s a n d lost 100 p a s s e n g e r s before o u r arrival. T e n s h i p s a r r i v e d by m i d n i g r h t . V o l t u r n o n o w in f l a m e s . Disembarkation c o m m e n c e d before daylight. R e m a i n i n g p a s s e n g e r s a n d c r e w all saved. Wireless w o r k e d splendidly. Operator s a v e d o n Kroonland< P o s i t i o n 4 8 . 2 6 N., 3 4 . 3 3 W, T o t a l s a v e d , 621J t o t a l l o s t , 1 3 6 , a s f a r a s k n o w n . Here in language grim.in its staccato telegraphese is told in brief the story of a sea tragedy second ill point of numbers lost to the grim disaster to the Titanic, but in many respects more tensely dramatic and moving. It is the latest message received yesterday from the Marconi wireless operator on the Cunarder Carmania, the hrst of ten racing rescue i i n e r s t o reach the burning British steamer VoUurno, which caught fire early on Thursday morning during a raging gale in the Atlantic. The fire followed an explosion in her forward part. The first account by a survivor of the terrible scenes of panic that took place on the scorched decks of the doomed emigrant ship, with passengers raving in a frenzy of terror and members of the German and Belgian crew having to be overawed by the captain's revolver on the scorching decks, reached London late last night, There were awful, scenes on that ship of doom, women,'many with babes by their sides, shrieking hysterically as the flames drew ever closer, while fit least 7,000 people on board the waiting hners could do nought to help owing to the raging seas, The Carmania, with b'ci-^ne survivor on board, was due at Queenstown early.this morning, bat is going on to Fishguard. FEARED /HEAVIER DEATH ROLL. The long tale oi ocean calamities records no more agonising spectacle than tha,t of the burning emigrant ship. Gradually ten liners assembled and formed a ring- round her. In the glare of the flames which had engulfed the boW and were steadily creeping aft, some 500 panic-stricken passengers, wearing lifebelts, could be seen crowded astern. But for many hours nothing at all could be done. Captain Barr, of the Carniania, dared not endanger his own vessel. by approaching very close in such tempestuous weather. Mr. Gardner, the first oflicer, put off in command of a boat, but h a d to return after two hours to the (^armania, witli ail his men's oars except three broken Another and heavier estimate of the loss of life . is contained i n the following message received in London early this morning : N E W YORK, ' Oct. 12.Captain Inch, of the Voltnrno, who is on board the steamer Kroonland, has sent the following wirele'ss message to the Uranium Company : " V o l t u r n o abandoned on fire, lat. 48.29 north, long. 3139 west. Approximate number of passengers saved, 485; crew, 25; estimated lost, 143." A partial list of the rescued passengers has been received here. The Uranium, Red Star and Culrard offices have been besieged all day and night by anxious relatives and friends of those who were on board the Volturno.Exchange,

bitterly. There were many babies in aims. The fire grew worse,- and we saw things blazing down below. ' " About ten o'clock there was a cry to put out boats. The captain behaved splendidly, and so did the officers, who were Enghsh. " I am sorry to say that the cre%v, who were Germans and Belgians, behaved very badly. People rushed about wildly, and the crew seemed to think they ou_ght to have first place, and instead of quieting them they made the panic worse. " The first officer took charge of the first boat, but although he wanted the women and children to be saved first the majority of those on the boat were members of the crew. " They lowered a boat, and just as it reached the water it smashed against the.ship's side. The boat broke in two, and all were drowned. " Meanwhile others of the crew were attemj)ting to launch a second boat.^ I cannot say who was in charge, but I do know that after the chief steward had thrown some provisions into the boat he jumped in himself. " There were more men than women and children in this boat. There MB. 8FURGE0N. was a big sea running, " T h e boat.had not gone down far when it was broken against the ship's side and a l l ' were drowned. These two boats were amidships. " Three other boats were put out, which were aft. The fourth officer was in one of them, but I cannot say which. " A i l was confusion. The ropes broke and the

" W e saw rafts sent from the Carmania, but nobody told us to jump. : In fact, we did not know what they were there for. " About six o'clock the decks aft began to get very warm. They got hotter and hotter, but we did not seem to feel the heat.'* , ,tL ' When shown his boot with the sole half-buint through he said: " I do not remember this, but it was awful when tho flames burst out. Some women and some meii tore their hair, but others were quite still. , " After the explosion I thotight it better to make a j u m p , for I am a good swimmer. An Enghsh passenger and a member of the crew said they would come with me. I jumped first, and they followed, but I never saw them again. " I made for the German ship, but they did not hear me. Then I came towards the Carmania. I shouted; ' H e l p ! h e l p ! ' and then I was seen with a searchlight. I was about an hour in, and I became half-nnconscious.. . " I do not know, how I was got out. During the day five sailors and one steward fell into, the fire and, were burnt to death. " I do not know anything else. I came away because it was too hot to stay any longer, and I thought the whole ship would blow u p , '

Mr. Hart*s Graphic Story of Lifeline Rescues by Searchlight. BOW 631 WERE SAYED.

Oil Poured on WavesVain Search for Missing Boats,

The terrible tragedy of the sea, only less awful than the Joss of the Titanic because the death-roll is smaller, is narrated in graphic terms in the wireless message we print below, received from Mr. C. F . Hart, M.I.M.E., mechanical manager of Tlie Daily Mailf a passenger on the liner earraania. An outstanding feature was the work of the oi! ship Narragansett, which poured oil on the waves raging under a gale, Mr. Hart says T " O n Thursday morning Captain Rarr, of the Carmania, received a distress call from the steamer Volturno, seventy-eight miles off and almost exactly iii mid-Atlantic. " S h e was on fire with G56 people aboard, mostly emigrants. The Carmania crowded on full steam, and with extra stokers made over twenty knots an

"FOR

GOD^S SAKE HELP U S ! "

STORY OF MAN W H O LEAPT INTO SEA

A graphic account by a survivor was last night sent by wireless to London by Mr. Arthur Spurgeon, a passenger on the Carmania. Carmania, by wireless, via Crookhaven, Co. Cork. The most connected statement as to what took place on the Volturno is naade by a passenger, who swam to the Carmania and was rescued in an eshausted condition;' Since his resciie he has been in the ship's hospital, and for a time he was threatened with pneumonia. On reaching Liverpool he will be taken to an infirmary._ Before he became ill he told me his story. His name is Walter Trintephol. . He is a German, and has been in the employ of a firm of merchants at Barcelona. His story was told somewhat incoherently, and he speaks broken English. This is what he said : " A s we assembled on deck lifebelts were handed round, and much time was occupied in fastening them. We were told that the fire might soon be put out, biit the captain thought it wise for all passengers to put on lifebelts as a precaution. " The fire much upset the children, who cried

Another message received by the Leyland Line from the Devonian, one of the rescue ships, m SPLENDID SEAMANSHIP. Liverpool yesterday,. fells\,of the ;saving of the women and children. It isfas follows: Here is Mr. H a r t ' s verdict on the great sea tragedy: 1.3 0 p.m., S u n d a y , ' 6 4 5 m i l e s w e s t of ' Fastnet.Stood by V o l t u r n o h i g h t . Ten T h a t o v e r 6 5 0 lives w e r e n o t l o s t h o u r s o n fire> a n d a s e a tragredy s e c o n d only t o H a v e t a k e n off e i g h t e e n m e n , t w e n t y t h a t of t h e T i t a n i c a v e r t e d is duo! w o m e n , t w e n t y - o n e c h i l d r e n . All w e l l , First, ^ o v v i r e l e s s toleg^raphy; Due Liverpool, Tuesday forenoon. . Secondly, t o t h e speedy arrival LIST OF THE MISSING, CAPTAIN TRANT. a n d o r g a n i s a t i o n of C a p t a i n Barr^ Mr. Arthur Spurgeon states in a wireless message Thirdly, t o t h e splendid s e a m a n sent yesterday from the Carmania: V o l t u r n o s a i l e d O c t o b e r 2 f r o m Rots h i p of t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l r e s c u e " Volturno, from Rotterdam to New Vork, was squadrons; t e r d a m writh burnt in mid-Atlantic on Thursday. The CarFourthly, t o t h e s t a u n c h bulkCabin passengrers 24 mania at 8 a.m. on that day received the h e a d s of t h e V o l t u r n o ; Steerage B40 ' S . O . S . ' signal. And fifthky, a n d m o s t of a l l , t o " She arrived on the scene at noon and launched Crew 93 t h e p r o v i d e n t i a l m o d e r a t i n g ; of t h e a lifeboat in a terrible sea, but it was impossible g;ale d u r i n g : T h u r s d a y nigrhti J 6B7 to reach the burning vessel, Saved, p r o c e e d i n g t o various " T h e Volturno had previously tried to launch p o r t s in t e n l i n e r s 521 six of her own b.oats. Two of them succeeded in hour in the teeth of a raging gale, reaching the getting awav, but they were notseeni afterwards. Volturno at noon. Each contained about twenty persons. The other " S h e found her forward end burning fiercely Missing: 13 6 four boats were smashed and the occupants were and the ship rolling heavily. either killed or drowned.' " H e r propellers had been fouled with the ship's " A t 9 p-m. on Thursday Captain Inch, of the boat tackle, which had been used in lowering six occupants were thrown into the wafer and drowned Volturno, sent a last despairing message by wire- boats, only two of which got safely away from the or'^ killed." . ship, When Trintepohl M'as told that according to the less : The other four, with passengers and crew, had " ' For God's sake, help us, or we perish.' captain's Marconi message six boats had been . " T h e Volturno's captain was the last to, leave." been smashed against the ship's side by the terrific launched and two had got away he said: " I t is seas ; all their occupants were drowned. not so. I was there ail the time and saw every_" In spite of the continuing gale the Carmania, thing. No boat got away. ' , difficulty, boat. " T h e firemen rushed up from below and they SHIPS THAT WENT TO RESCUE. with much First Officer lowered a made a This, in charge of Gardner, gallant., refused to go back. The captain got out his rebut tutile, effort to get alongside the VoltiJ.r'-'*^ "" volver and drove them beiow. " After two hourti' battering and ^o-'' S u r v i v o r s a r e t h u s a c c o u n t e d for " A s soon as the Carmania came in sight tb three oarsthe rest being broken or .^.. C a r m a n i a (British) 1 captain made all the women and children go to crew's handsthe boat succeeded in making the one side and the men to the other side, La T o u r a i n e ( F r e n c h ) 40 Carniania again, without loss of life or limb. " H e had been compelled to leave the bridge Minneapolis (British) 30 " Captain Uarr then skilfully manoeuvred ' his and go aft, because it was too hot. huge vesselvery close to the Voltitrno, and finally R a p p a h a n n o c k (British) 19 " The women wept, and shrieked and laughed got the Carmania's bow within 100ft. of the VolCzar (Russian) 102 and became hysterical. turno's stern. " We had not thought of food, but in the afte>rNarragransett (British) 29 " It was, however, impossible to get a line noon we considered we had better got something, D e v o n i a n ( B r i t i s h ) .-. .......i 69 aboard, and to get anyone off. and we went into the kitchens, Kroonland (American) .',,*/ 9 0 " It was a terrible- sight to see so closely hun" Nobody was there, and so we made some dreds of passengers including women and children, Grosser Kurfurst (German).... los coffee and helped ourselves to some biscuits and and yet to be unable to help them. pickle"] beef. But most of the passengers refused Seydlitx ( G e r m a n ) ,. 46 " A l l were in lifebelts, huddled hopelessly o n t h e to e a t a n y t h i n g . Total C21 after-end of the ship, and the crew, were vainly fighting the fire forward, " Captain Barr''l.ad meanwhile kept his wireless going with all the ships within radius. At tour o'clock the Grosser Kurfurst and Seydlitz arrived, joined later by the Kroonland, Devonian, Rappahannock, Minneapolis, La Touraine and Czar. " T h e Carmania fixed up searchlights and did good work in looking for strugglins swimmers and the boats. POURING OIL ON THE WATERS. "i^ " About nine o'clock the flames burst through amidships from the engine-room and bunkers. Then'came an explosion. " The spectacle of fhe Volturno burning, with over 500 souls on board, surrounded by the huge lighted hulb of this international transatlantic fleet, crowded with thousands of spectators, all eagerly anxious, but unable, to help owing tQ the mountainous seas, beggars description. " A l l that conld be done was to throw over lighted lifebuoys and stand by. " Soon after this cries for help were heard near the Carmania. One man, a steerage passenger, with a lifebelt on, was picked up by the aid of the searchlight. . " O n l y after a sailor had gone into the water with a itfe-line could the poor fellow be got on board. The other cries died away. " At daybreak the Volturno was still afloat with the human cargo huddled in masses on the poop. " The sea had moderated considerably, and a flotilla of boats gathered a t . t h e stern of the Voltnrno." The rest oi the messiBe given below only reached London at 6.30 a.m. yesterday. " The boats took off in-quick succession the survivors, who passed oile by one down the life lines. Daybreak saw two other arrivals^the Czar and the Narracansett, the latter an oil tank steamer. " In a few minutes she had two large streams of oil pouring on the water, invaluably helping the *. * 4 ; * * * * * -* rescue work of the small boats " I3y nine o'clock the remaining 521 passengers and crew had been safely taken off. _ Each ship went on a short cruise in different directions to scout for the two missing boats, which were launched before help arrived.- Nothing^ so far It Is o n l y s i x w e e k s . s i n c e a A r e b r o k e o u t o n - t h e U r a n i u m , t h e s i s t e r s h i p of t h e has been seen or heard of them. This brings t h t Volturno. S h e h a d left New Vork a n d h a d t o p u t i n t o Halifax w h e n 4 0 0 m i l e s total loss: of life up-to 136," . :, ,. ....i -.. . f r o m p o r t . (1) T h e fire w h i c h d e s t r o y e d 7 0 0 t o n s of cafKO' < 2 ) T h e U r a t i i U m .

October 13, 1913

V

iTHE'

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 5

VOLTURNO'S 521 SURVIVORS OWE THEIR LIVES TO WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

YOLTU UNO'S 81STEK " mE OF THK BEST SHIPS." SILENCE OF DEAiJL Regular Boat and Fire Drills Carried Mothers of Emigrants Who May Never SHIP'S PERIL.
Out on Volturno. Hear of Children's Fate.

Mr. R. Muiiro Succeeds Mr. Ure, Who Goes to Court of Session. NEW A P F I U L LOUDS.
A Glasgow telegram last night staled that Mr.^ Robert Mnnro, K.C., U.V. for Wick iiurglis, has been appointed f,oi'd Advocate in tiie place of Mr. CJre. This announcement followed on an oHicial intimation that the King had approved of the fpl-. lowing iiiiporlanl jndiciiil appolulmcnls : TO nn; l.OUDft Oil" APJ!'li;Al^l,ord Duncdin antl lAid Justice Hanjiltnn, TO HI'; fUEStlll'lNT OF.THr; COTIllT OF SKSalQN The Ixjid AdvOCiU' |Mr. Alexander Urn). TO HE A 1:0HI) ,HfSTI(;K 01'' Till': COHIIT OF APPEAL IN ENGLAN-Mr, ,lustici> i'lnllimoro. Mr. Miinio, Mr, Urc's surccKsor, iias been member for Wick Burghs siuce 1910. Born in f.8'i8, he is the son of a Ross-shire Free Church minister, Mr, Munro'S appointment will also necessitate a by-electionin Wick Burghs, Lord Dunediu, as most people are aware, has been the head of the Scottish judiciary, having

Put Back to Port with Passengers In Ignorance of Outbreak,

ABLAZE SIX WEEKS AGO.

'A remarkable fact in connection with tlie burning of the Volturno is that only six weeks ago her sister ship, the Uraniumwhich has been sent to the scene of the Volturno disasterhad to put back into Halifax owing to a iire which was raging

More flian 700 tons of cargo were in that case destroyed, including guantities of flour. The Uranium, which stranded on Chebucto Head last January, had left New YorJi foi Rotterdam on August 28, and when 400 miles out a fire broke out in the forward part of the ship. All efforts to extinguish the fire were of no avail, and Ihe captain had to turn round and steam with all haste to Halifax Harbour, which was reached on Saturday night, August 30. There were 400 passengers on board at the time, put it was not until the vessel was entering port that they were aware of the danger escaped. The bow section of the ship, said one report, preseuted a sorry spectacle as the ship hy berthed at the Furness Pier, with tons of water and steam from four jets pouring into the burning c o m ^ r t ments. y 1 . Half a dozen big ventilators were bowled over, and in their stead heavy water-soaked bandages Were drawn taut across the mouths of the air shafts. It was not until six days later that the iiames were finally extinguished. It was- at eight o'clock on Friday evening, August 29. when.the vessel was 40ff miles from Halifax, that the fire was first discovered. The fire was then confined to No. 1 hold in the WftwI'WJtf^'. orlop deck, but afterwards spread to the lower hold and_ up to the 'tween decks, Six separate sallies were made into the hold by squads of seamen, who were each time driven back THE DEVONIAN. by smoke clouds. Fire-fighting was continued throughout Saturday hatch'or elsewhereand at once officers and until Halifax was reached, crew rushed out to extinguish it. " About forty men were in the blanket brigade. WHAT 'VO.S." MEANS. Each man was supplied with a damped blanket, with which a small fire could be easily suffocated. Once again wireless telegraphy has demon" Then there were patent fire extinguishers in Btrated its marvellous power. Once again its the steerage compartments and elsewhere. weight has been ad<led to the right side in the " Precaulions were also taken to pacify p \ s scales of life and death. sengers. The pursers, the chief sfeward uid S . O . S . " was the call that flashed across the other members of the crew were specially det n i d ocean when the Volturno burst into flame and to reassure the passengers, to prevent a panic, oi.d " S.O.S."_ was the tragic message that stopped to muster them quietly on deck. Jen ships in their passage across the seas " Many of the Volturno's officers used to be There are no actual words for " S . O . S . " It is in the Cunard Company's service." simply a general signal f'';iJi'e)p understood by all vessels of all nations. ^^ FIRE'S TOLL AT SEA. The first occasion on which a wireless message was used by a disabled ship was in 1!)03. and, Fires at sea have been respr)nsib1e for -m I'l curiously enough, the vessel concerned was the Red Star liner Kroonland, one of the ten ships which loss of.life as compared with the toll exacted b,, went to the ivid of the Volturno, the ocean itself. The greatest fire disaster, in which 1,000 1 \es The most important of the rescues so far effected by wireless are the following T Lives were.lost,.occurred, however,.union the .open -i i, Saved, but in Long Island Sound, in 1904, when the 19138.3. Volturno. burned in mid-Atlantic. American excursion steamer, Cieneral Sloi uni, Wireless brousht ten ships to the rescue, Oct. 10 621' 1912S.S. TitaniCj wreelted on icebers- Witele?fl was destroyed, by flames. , brought Olympic, Carpathia and other eliipB Other shif)ping disasters caused by fire iiic'n ' to the rescue, April 15 703 '. T.ive^ la.t 1912S.S. Oravia. etnick rocit oS the Falkland 1909Argentine mail steamer President Boca on Islands, Nov. 12 all on board fire in South American w-ters 20 1911-S,S. Delhi (with the late Duke ot Fife on board), ashore ofl north coast of Africa. Wire1908-Eilerman steamer Sardiuia burned between less brought help from warships and others..nearly all Malta and Alexandria .,.. 1?^ 1909S.S. Eepublic in collision 170 miles east 1893Principia burned off the Faroe Islands .... 2 of New York. Wireless messages brouglit'the 1890Shanghai burned near Ching Kiang ..,.:. 'oo Baltic to the rescue, Jan. 32 ; nearly all 1883Glrapp'er hurn^ off Vancouver Island .... 70 1874Coapatrick, .pmigtant vessel on way to New 1909S.S. Slavonia, stranded off the Azores. Zealand, on fire 470 -Wireless brought help ..,....,.,.., 410 1863II.M.S. Bombay burned nefit Monte Video.. 91 ^ 1903S.S, Kroonliind (one of the ships that res1858Austria, emigrant ship, burned in Midcued survii'DiTs from the Volturiio) broke down Atlantic 471 in Atlantic. Wifeless brought help all on board 1852St. George, emigrant ship, burned bi At the London headquarters o the Marconi IS^IB-Ocean Monarch, emigrsnt sliig; from LiverCompany yesterday The Daily Mirror was inpool. burned oS Carnarvonshire coast 178 formed that the Volturno had two wireless operaThe greatest of all maritime disasters of-all ages tors, named j . C. Pennington and W: Seddon, . was, of course, the loss of the Titanic in the Atlaii. " T h e y are both young fellowsj" said a Mar- tic eighteen months ago, when 1,490 lives were lost, . - . . coni official.

" T h e Volturno w: , just like a homeone of the According to a telegram from Rotterdam, the best ships I was ever in. All the officers and engi- list of the emigrants who left there on the Volturno neers were very happy together." for America has been lost. This tribute to the ill-fated vessel was paid yesThis will probably mean not only that the names terday by j.-ir. J. Havelock Wilson, son of the ex.M,P. l i e was formerly the Volturno's purser, and of the 136 passengers who perished will never be known, but that their deaths will not be defisaid to The Daily Mirror : " For two years I was on the Volturno, and left nitely revealed even to their own families. her twelve months ago. On her outward journey to F o j the most part the emigrants are .Tews. New York she usually carried general cargo. They come from all partsfrom R'lssia, Ru, _" All the officers were British. The crew con- mania, Italy, Spain, Sweden, Macedonia, Bulsisted mainlyof Germans and Dutchmen, ' Boat drill was (lerformed every Sunday at sea, garia iind Servia. Probably eighty per cent, of them are unable to and again on arrival at our destination. Fire drill followed the boat drill at the dock side, read and many know little of America. They come from-coimtry districts and book " As soon as the boat drill was over the captain would give the alarm, ' Fire in the fore their passages with agents (usually Jews), who perhaps do not always understand the emigrant's language, The agent hears the word " America," the emigrant hands .over some money, and he is given a ticket which takes him somewhere, and eventually lands him on the emigrant ship. Fathers, mothers, sisters .ind brothers have been wiped out, and their relatives who remain at home wi'l perhaps never know of their fate. . T h e Nieuwe Roiterdamsche Courdnt, says a yesterday's Reuter message, pubH hes a list of the twehtj;-tour cabin passengers on the Voltnrro. They are thirteen Russians, one Austrian, two Germans, two German-Americans, one Bohemian, one Galician and two French.

ABANDONED, STILL

BLAZING,

At 10 a.m. on Friday the Volturno, still blazing Mr. ALl'iX. DIIT;. Mr. ROBERT MUNItO. and a danger to navigation, was abandoned. Two liners remained to search for tw*i missing boats, been Lord Justice-General and Lord rrcsidciil of but there was small hope of their being found. the Court of Session. The captain, with the chief, second, third and Mr, Ure, who now leaves the House of Comfifth engineers, arc on board the Kroonland. mons, has been famous for his prodifjious activiThere are believed to have been no British pas- ties as a platfonp orator for the Government d;irsengers on board at all. but Captain Inch and ing the past seven years, most of the officers are British. Mr. l i r e ' s appointment will necessitate a Lj-The Voiturno was a vessel of 3,600 tons, owned election in Linlithgowshire, where, at the Inst by the Canadian Northern Railroad Company, election, he was returned by a majority of ^,07tl and leased to the Uranium Line of Rotterdam. votes, Captain Frank Inch, of the VolturnOj is a The Unionist candidate upon that occasion was native of Plymouth, where his father practised as Mr, J. Kidd. a dentist. H e is aged thirty-six.

MRS. I M M U t U i t S T SAILS.
<From Our Special C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) L E HAVRK, Oct. 12.Will Mrs. 1'ankhurst, when she reaches New York on Saturday, share the fate of Miss Marie Llovd at lilllis Island? Travelling first-class, she left here this afternoon by the liuer La Provence. But It is thought she may he detained at Kills Island and deported under the clause forbidding aliens convicted of felony to land in the States. , Mrs. Pankhurst, with her daughter Christabel, arrived here by train from Paris and at once went on board. Mrs. 1'ankhurst told me she felt quite content at the prospect of entering the Stales and on the success of the lectures that she means to deliver in New Vork on t!ie white slave tralfic and the vote.s for women (picstion. " I shall not slay long in America, she tola me" a few weeks, eprhaps."

CLAUSE THAT MAY BAR.

( F r o m Our Own C o r r e s p o n d e n t . ) N R W YORK, Oct. 12.Under the clause forbid-ding the entry into the country of persons convicted abroad, or serving a sentence lor felony, the immigration officials, it is expected, will detain Mrs. Pankhurst on her arrival on Saturday in the La Provence. , , ,, ' It is expected at Kllis Island that she will occupy the quarters uSed by Miss Mane Lloyd during her detention and her deportation will probably be ordered. One H u r t in T r i p l e Collision. Three motor-cars collided yesterday in Marylebone-road. , but fortunsitely only one person, a driver, was hurt, Union J a c k Hostel. Sir Robert Lucas 'I'ooth, Dait,, lias given .100 to the Union Jack Hostel, l':.\ctcr-Ktrce't, Watertooroad, as the endowment ot a bedroom in memory of his sister, Mrs. Lingcn. Sjambok for Doctor. Doctor Forward, a medical ofhcer at Ilolloway Prison, was attacked oulside hi;; house on Satnr-; day by three suITragcUc women, who accused him of the forcible Iccdlng oT prisoners and bolaboured him unmercifully with a sjambok, Ritual Trial Incident. KiEi'-l'-. (Russia), Oct. 11.A woman witness in the Ritual murder trial said to-day that she heard another woman tell a little !>oy to say in evidence that he saw Beiliss, the prisoner, chase Yushinsky, the murdered boy, and drag him olf, but tliat the hoy refused to say so,Keuler's Special. TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

Testa wore made with tbe .'"isher unsinkiible lifeboat at Liverpool on Saturday, and the large picture shows tke vessel about to be dropped into the dock.- The i)assengers are" inside. The small . picture -shows - girls entering the boat through one of the trapdoors,

ANXIETY IN LEWISHAM HOME.

No news of Mr. Alfred Pinch, a third-class engineer on board the Volturno, had been received by his Relatives when The Daily Mirror called last night at his home at 139, George-lane.. Lewisham. " H e has been connected with the Volturno foP t i g h t rndnths," said his father, " a n d the last we saw of him was a month ago. l i e has been at sea altogether eighteen months, and during that time we have rarely seen him. because he .was almost always at sea. We are very anxious to receive news of him." Mr. Pinch is twenty-six years old.

* V-

'

' ; . .

4 - > -i

e
K4
^ 1

FLEET OF RESCUE SHIPS.,,

Ten ships flying the flags of five nationalities rushed to tlie aid of the Volturno in response to her \vireless appeal. They were: Carmania ; Btitisli Grosser Kurfurst ... Gorman Minneapolis British ScydHtz German Rappahannock British La Touraine French Narragansett British Cmr .,. Eiissian Devonian British Krooaland F.S.A. The captain of the Volturno, the first, second, third and fifth engineers, and the two wireless operators are on board the Kroonland, On the Narragansett is the steerage steward, while the purser and surgeon are on the Czar, N E W YORK, Oct. 12.The steamer Uranium sailed last evening and is expected to arrive at t i e scene of the Volturno disaster on Wednesday, Any bodies found will be buried at sea.Renter^
^=1\

dSM,

tnr C

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Every m e m b e r o f t h e j u r y a t t h e c o r o n e r ' s i n q u e s t on t h e s e r v a n t g ' r l w h o m t h e p r i e s t S c h m i d t is a c c u s e d o f m u r d e r i n g a t New York w a s a m a n of gfreat w e a l t h . A m o n g i t s m^embers, wiho a r e seen a b o v e , w e r e Messrs- T h e o d o r e Pi Shontsi V i n c e n t Astor a n d iviarcua Loew, a n d i t w a s c a l l e d " T h e M i l l i o n a i r e ' ^ d u r V i " The p o r t r a i t is o f S c h m i d t , w h o has g r o w n a b e a r d s i n c e his a c r e s t i
1^-

Our special weather foroeast fer to-day Is: Vnri^tblo light breezes and tog or miat; (ivir. lor a lew hoiire; iucreasins south-easterly winds end rain by evoiune. Ligliting-itp time: 6,11 i),iii. HiBh-wivt^r nt London Bridge : l-lo i>.m. LONDON OBSrsRVATroNS, Ilolborn Cireui, City, G p.ar, : Haronieter, 30.31iii rising; temiienituro, 60 degrees; wind, 9 light; woathev, fine. : 8,ea passages will bo smooth to modorato.

Page 6 '

'Advertisers* Announcements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers' Announcements.

October 13, 1 9 1 3

m^ ^

COURT DRESSMAKERS, 132, Sfoane Street, S.W. Comprising MODEL GOWNS, SILKS & VELVETS, E V E N I N G CLOAKS, RIBBONS A N D LACES.

A Selection of Bargains. There are many others in Dept. on First Floor.

1 Superb Creations, in the softest Chiffon Velvet, in the richest of colourings, Puce, Purple.Sapphii^e, Grey, Gold, Biack, etc. These x,quisite gowns are for evening wear and are K ^ wonderful value at ... -J S ^ ^ ' 7 Exquisite Eveniug Gowns of the most dainty character, carried out in^ the palest shades of Goral, Turquoise, Champagne, or Ivory. . The bodice is of shadow lace and Ninon threaded with pearls. The skirt is of accordion pleated plain silk, ropes of crystal and pearl arejlraped pit Ui a\j\^\x froin the waist to the' ends of sleeves Price this week 1 White and. Black Bead Work Eveoing Gown ,of particularly^ gmceful lines. Power's price, 16 gns. Now reduced to 1 Superb Model Evening Gown, in Cherry colour, composed principally of bead work. The effect of this creation is wonderfully graceful and striking. Power's price, 18 gnfe. Reduced to !24 Extremely well cut and Tailored Coats, and Skirts, in the newest styles-for the coming season, principally Navy Serges and Tweeds. Reduced from X\ & 5 J gns. to

m,

V--

1 Superb Model Evening Gown iii Gold Thread 42 Goats and Skirts, all different styles for this Brocaded Tinsel. Flounces of Blonde lace and season, in extremely good quality Scotch plain net of Gold thread over Flesh-pink SIIK' Tweeds. Beautifully cut, lined silkPower's price, 18, ^\.^W Reduced from 4J gns. to Now Reduced to O ^ / "

63/-

30/-

Also the FUR STOCK of a

WHOLESALE M A N U F A C T U R I N G FURRIER. 21,749 worth of F U R GOATS, STOLES A N D MUFFS.
6 Superb Wrap Coats in natural Sable Mus- 14 Exquisite quality Seal Coney Coats^ of quash of extraordinarily rich colour. Raglan entirely new shape, with deep, wide Kimono sleeves. . fi? shape. 52in. long._ 1 O Reduced, from 9 gns. to Reduced from 21 gns. to gns. gns. 2 Sable-colour Squirrel Coats, ft2in. long, 2 Magnificent quality Real Seal Musqaash lined silk. 1 2 Coats, new shape, with Kimono sleeves, 54in. Reduced from IS gns. to gns. long, soft and light in weight. -j ff 33 .Full-length Rea( Pony-.Skin Coats oi Reduced from 24 gns. to \ ^ g n s . exceedingly smart shapes, lined silk, beautifully marked skins. "i f^ 19 Odd Coats, in Seal Coney, some are full Reduced from 17 gtls. to A V? g n S . length, others are three-quarter or medium length, all this season's shapes. 9 Full-length Grey'.Sqnirrel Coats, fine skins, Reduced from 59/6, 69/6, to new shape. ' ' '" Q Reduced from 18 gns. to - 7 g n S . 7Large Fancy BlackFoXMuffs to match, with 15-Superb quality Seal Coney Model Coats, ot head on one side and tail the other. 0 / \ / great beauty^ . ft* Reduced from 5 gns. to jXjj^ Reduced from 16 gns. to gns. Black Caracul Driving Coats, full length, 18 Large Squirrel Stoles, dyed darker shade. 7in. wide, 76in. long. ^ //T lined brocades. Reduced from 25/- each to # / O Reduced from 10 gns. to

Pony-Skin Goats.
37 Pony-Skin Coats of exceptionally smart shape in the most lustrous and well-marked skins, Lined Silk in all shades. Raglan sleeves and deep cuffs. Very light in weight. Or- | ^ dinary price 16''gns. ^ ^ns* Reduced to - ^ * . or with real Skunk collar,' Price 6 g n s .

Sensational Prices in Silks and Velvets,

714 Yards of the most exquisite quality, soft draping Satins with flowered designs woven into them. These goods are extremely beautiful, 42in. wide, and are ji I -f H, - Reduced from 6/11 yd. to . ' t / J. X 937 Yards of odd Silks and Velvets, in plain 4,723 Yards of Fancy Ninon, in-flowered designs and fancy patterns ranging in price from of exceptional d aintiness, 44in. wide, "I / O 3-. 3/11 to 15/-. Will be cleared at, yd. Usual price, 2/11^. Sale Price i / J ^ 2,474. Yards of exquisitely soft Brocaded 679 Yards of tancy Silks, includin^^ sortie very Bengaline, with well covered flower pattern, rich fancy satins with dark grounds and bold double width.^' ' ~ Persian designs. Also a lot of heavy < / O S v Cord Silks. Reduced from 2/U to 1 / J ^ Reduced from 8/11 yd. to 917 Yards of French Ninon, double width, embroidered all oveTwith Seed Pearls. An entirely novel and luxurious material, Paris f S / 1 1 price, 29/6 yd. Special Sale Price J / 1 \

A superbly cut Costame in

very fine quality Navy Suiting Serge. In four sizes, from very small to very large. Coat lined silk. Ordinary price 3^ gns, O.^ '2 gns. Reduced to

charming Costume.

Telephone: 3380Kens.

These Goods are now on Shots/ in Windows.

October 13, 1913

ITHE DAILY

MIRROK
LONDON

Page ?
AMUSEMENTS.
A DELPPII, strand. A L T E R A T I O N O F D A T E . iXSATUKDAV NEXT, a t 8, Mr. aEORGJU EDWARDIfiS* New Musical Production in 2 Acts, TIIE GIRT. FROM UTAH. _BoK-oificD, 10 to 6. Tels., Ee^S and 8386 tier. " LDWYCH.Evenings, 8. Mat.. Weds, a n d Sats.. 2.30. T H E EVER OPEN BOOK, IJy (Jeorge B , Sims and II. H, Herbert- Popular Pricea, Is, to 5s,

ROYAL WEDDING MR. REDMOND'S REPLY TO FIRST LORD. NEXT WEDNESDAY.

The King to Propose Toast of the Bride at Informal Luncheon.
Ta the stately old Chapel Roijal at St. James's Palace next Wednesday Prince Arthur of Connaught weds tlie Duchess of Fife, and all London is looking forward to the happy event, With the arrival in London yesterday of Queen 'Alexandra and the King and Queen of Norway, all the royal and distinguished guests who are t o attend the wedding' are now in town, and, socially reaking, London is as full now as it is generally in line. Yesterday a large crowd, mostly composed, ot women, gathered at Victoria Station to accord Queen Alexandra and the other royal visitors a . hearty welcome. The royal travellers were met by the King and Queen, and the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary were also on the platform to give Qaeen Alexandra an, affectionate greeting. With the King and Queen of Norway was little Prince Olaf, King George displayed the greatest interest in little Prince Olaf, and chatted and laughed with him for some minutes. Prince Olaf looked a picture of boyish health, and amused himself as well as the royal party by attempting to slide along the Smooth carpet placed upon the platform, Although it has been stated that there will be po weddmg breakfast after t h e royal marriage, it has been decided to give an informal luncheon at Buckingham Palace immediately after the ceremony. _ . ^ At this gathering the health of the bride and bridegroom will be proposed by the King. It is said that no fewer than forty guests will sign the marriage register. Everywhere are signs of increasing public interest in Wednesday's ceremony, and yesterday many people made a point of gomg to have a look at the royal pair'sfuture iiome in Mount-street, Park-lane, Preparations at the Chapel Royal for the wedding will be completed ,to-day, The invited guests will enter the chapel by Friary-court and leave by the same way. The service will be ^ i t e shortit is not expected to exceed thirty minutesand the bride and bride-groom and principal guests will repair to Buckingham Palace immediately after the ceremony.

Mr. Churchiirs Suggestion to Exclude N.E. Ulster Is Unworkable, Says Mr. Redmond.
_
i ^ .

APOLLO.~At

8.45, C H A R L E S

HAWTREY

CHANCELLOR'S JVEW LAND POUCY.

i eee Mr. Churchill, in hia speech in Scotland, referred to the possible eicVusion of Ulster on the conditbii that both partis In England consent to puss the Bill and make it a settlement. I consider Mr. diurchill'a suggestion impracticable and unworkable. Such a proposition would have no support from Irish NitioaaHsts and oven Unionists in Ireland are against
power, means or disposition to spend the necessary, capita! in developing t b c lani^. (5) The powerful aid of the State, both by leguiation, by administration 'and by finance, must be invoked to carry these purposes into effective operation. ' Mr, Lloyd George w a s enthusiastically greeted on arriving in a motor-car from London A notable announcement was m a d e b y Earl B e a u c h a n i p in opening t h e proceedings. " W e a r e n o t h e r e a s p r i v a t e i n d i v i d u a l s , " said t h e F i r s t C o m m i s s i o n e r of W o r k s , " b u t o n b e h a l f of t h e G o v e r n m e n t , authorised by the Prime Minister." T h e C h a n c e l l o r , who, s p o k e v e r y s l o w l y , in o r d e r t o r e a c h t o t h e f a r t h e s t c o r n e r s of^ a long', low h a l l , c h a r g e d l a n d l o r d i s m with having converted Cultivated l a n d into deer forests and. g a m e preserves.

XX in MEVER SAY Dllil, bv W. II. Post. A t 8, " The Wife Tamer." Mat. |both plays), VVetls. and Bats,, at 2. OMKflV.Sole' Lessee and Manager, Mr, Arthur Chudlcigh. A t 8.45, M R , W E K D O N G R O S SMITH, in " T H E Ni:W BUJCK." A t 6, a Musical Entertai nine lit- Doors open a t 8. Mat., Wed,, Hat., 2. \J H O R W I M A N ' 8 C O M P A N Y , in IIINDhh; WAKES, by STANLEY HOUGHTON. At 8,15,. " A Question ot Property,'- MATS., Wm.. SAT., 2.30. (LAST WKKK),

P O U U T T H E A T R J C T O - N K U I T , 8.43, MI.S.S

l^iALY'S T H E A T R E .

T Q - N I G I I T , at 8.15,

In this emphatic and somewhat scornful fashion Mr. John Redmond, the leader of the Irish Nationahst Party, yesterday rejected Mr. Churchill's widely-canvassed suggestion for compromise <5n the Home Rule controversy. Mr. Churchill, in his Dundee speech last week, hinted at Jhe exclusion of the North-Eastern part of .Ulster from the Home Rule Bill as the basis on which a possible settlement might be reached. " S u c h a proposition," said the Irish leader, at a mass meeting of Nationahsts at Limerick yesterday, "would have no support from Irish Nationalists, and even Unionists are against it, _ " T h e British people have made up their minds to give Home Rule to Ireland, and they will not submit to the insolent threats and intimidation of Sir E . Carson and his friends," he added. " These men ii6\v know, if they had not known before, that the pohcy of the Government is unchanged, and that it is, so far as the Home Rule Bill is concerned, ' F u l l speed ahead,' (Loud cheers.) " E a r l y next year that Home Rule Bill will be passed a third time in the House of Commons, Whether it be rejected by the House of 'Ix)rds or not, it will become the law of the land next year. (Cheers.) MR. REDMOND'S THREAT. " I t win become operative in the noi-ma! course, and with a norma! and necessary and sK'^t interval the Irish Parliament will be elected and^sitting in College Green. " I notice that Mr. Churchill thinks it likely that a general election may take place in Great Britain before the Irish Parliament has had time to pass serious legislation. Well, of that no ,man can speak with certainty, but one tiling I can declare P A L A C E OF GOLD. without the smallest particle of-doubt, barring ^ome great pohtlca! earthquake, which no man can foreThe King's Thanks for Great Charity Per- seethe Home Rule Bill will naturally be the law of the land next year. formance"Your Good Hearts." ' ' T h e new Parliament will"be elected, and be in existence before the general election takes place Your good hearty will rejoice to (eel that tlie noble (Cheers.) work you did. will bring help, easo and. comfort to many a, poor suffeier. . . . Tlie Kiag and Queen " I . see that the Tory Party seem to think that thoroughly enjoyed tho eatertaininent trom beginning if they were returned to power at the next general to end. election that they could repeal Home Rule. This messagCjit was announced yesterday, has "Well, what I have to say is that if they think been sent by the command of the King to Mme. they could with ease or impunity violate another Sarah Bernhardt, asking her to convey "their national treaty they know very little of the Ireland Majesties' deep * appreciation to everyone con- they would have to deal with to-day, and I make nected with the ' G o o d Stimaritan' performance at them a present of the prospect." the London Coliseum." I n a gleaming, fairylike palace of gold, the per-"AUTHORISED BY PREMIER." formancej which is ejtpected to yield some ^5,000 ,for the French Hosp'ital in London and Charing Cross Hospital, took place before a brilHant audiThe Government's eagerly-awaited land ' cam-, ence on Saturday ni^ht. paign was inaugurated by Mr. Lloyd George at It was a night of triumphant,success; The huge Bedford on Saturday. house was hung wil;h lights, glowing amid pink To a crowded meeting of 2,500 Liberal delegates roses and golden leaves, 5,000,000 of which were the Chancellor indicated the lines upon which a used, Liberal Government would deal with the land In the royal box, a veritable bower of malmaisons system. These are as follow : outlined with green leaves and carnations, were two (1) A living wage for the, labourer, with decent honw, members of the_party who received a special cheer garden and prospects of ultimate small holding. of- welcomePrince Arthur of Connaught and the (2) Removal of diECOuragemenfc to tenants to iroproye and develop land hy securing t h e benefit .of their imDuchess of Fife. provements and compensation for damage by game, It was a night, too, of happiness. Smiles were .(3) The equipment of the cultivator by instruction, seldom absent from the,royal box. T h e King often expert advice, improved transport and t h e erohibition l.jUghed heartily and applauded many of the turns ot undue preforeuco given by railway companies to foreign produce, as the wonderful programmefittingly opened by (41 Great facilities t o tho State for t h e acquisition of S^iss Elien Terry and ending with the playing of land, whether for imme<lftite or prosppotive use, on the "Marseillaise" and God Save the K i n g " terms fair to t h e community, as well aa to t h e owner; went with merry swing from start to finish. and power taken to deal with owners who have no

If Mr. GEORGE KDWARDl';;?' New Production, T U B MARRIAGE MARKET, a JWusicul Play in 3 Acta. MATINl'lE EVERY WEDMESUAY, at 2. Tel., 201 Gorrard.

LANE, T O , at D RURV Matinei:. every byWed.,N I G I I Tand and 7,45. SEALED OHDEllS, Cecil Raleigh Henry Hamilton. Thurs.. Silt., a t a.

Box-office ovun all day. Tel,. 3588 (3 lines) Gcr. U K E O F YORK'S,Every E v e n i n R , a t 8.00, CnA!lI..ES PROHMAN presents T H E WH.Ii, by J . M. Bartie, To bo followed by THK ADOItED ONE, by J, M, Barrio. Mrs, i-ATIUCK OAMPBEI,!,. Silt JOHN HARK. Matinee Every Thursday and Saturday, at 2.30.

AIETY,Manager, M r , Gcorffe ICihvardes. To-nistht. at 8.15. T H E GtRI. ON TTfE FILM. A Musical Farce.^IATINEE^ &ATS., 2.15. Uox-ofiice, 10 to 10.

" I am .not attacking landlords either iridi- pARRlCK:, THE REAL TIIINGT vidiiaily or f 1 a class," said the Chancellor. VJ TO-NIGHT and EVERY EVENING, a t 9. PHYLLIS NEIL90N-TKERY, ALI.AN But the present system was a ghastly failure, At 8.50 "Tile Entertainers," Mat.. Weds,, AVNIilSWORTH. Sata., 2.1S, and the only remedy the landlords had to offer AYMARKET. W I T H I N T H E LAW. was that they should be allowed to clear out. To-night, Ht 9. ProdHoed by Sic Herbert Tree. Aft " W e say ' A t what p r i c e ? ' " cried the ChanSats.. a 2.3Q cellor. " We are not going to burden the country 8,gQ, " A Dear Little Wifa." Mats.. TWeds.. I G H T , t at 8. IS MAJESTY'S O-N with a huge National Debt in order to capitalise JOSEPH AND m s BRETHREN by l/><ih N, Parker. Jacob: HEftUEBT TREE, Zuleika; MAXINE ELLIOTP, abuses." Matinee. Every We<inesday and Saturday, ot 2. It is not allowances the labourers want, but wages. 30,000,000 you pay to the landlords who toil not; I N G S W A V . - T I I E GREAT ADVENTURE,

but to the men who toil from morning till night 25,000,000, Housing is also atrocious, inadeauatc, insufliciGnt, insanitary, rotten. It is time that this should be put an end to. There was a day wlien the labourer was a freeholder in t h e land. The landlord has annexed half his vineyard. Land '^ownership is not merely ownershipit is stewardship. What has the capitalist done for agriculture V He has trebled the number o( his game; he has put land out of cultivation. Tho highest cultivatioa of the land is impossible without good security. You do not get that under t h e present system. We must reduce the gamo by two-thirds, and give security to tho cultivator that will produce an iridependent peasantry a t our own doors. This country lias got to choose between the power of tho landlord and the prosperity of the labourer. The slums in the towns are lar^ly attributable to the was in which the land baa tieen administered. Tho first thing you have got to do is to deal firmly, thoroHKhly and drastically with monopoly. The labourer must be given a decent, comfortable home, with land to provide him and his family with

by Arnold Bennett, 8.20. Mats.. Weds,, Sats., 2.30.

J-J DING," Py WALTEIt MELVH.I,E. Original Novel Play, produced by WaUer and Eredk, MiilTillc. NiRlitly, 7."15. Mat., Weds.. Sat.. 2.30, Prices. 6d, to Bs. Gerr. 7617-8,

T Y C E U M . " T H E HEGGAR G I R L ' S W E D -

^PHE BEGGAR GIRL'S W E D D I N G , " " Splen. T ONDO.N O P E R A H O U S E . Kingsway.-The

A did~a very model of nielddrama,"" Telegraph."' 'Thrilled the mighty I^yccum audience.""E. Standard."Play that reached the h e a r t . " - " Express." LYCEUM.

JLi Groat Beyue " COIVIE OVER HERr:." Still the finest production ift London, Eves, 8, Mata, (tedufcd prjees), Wed Thurs,, Sat., 2. 6840 lEolbocn. Second Editioa Hfonday next,

T .YRIC.
^-i

LOVE AND L A U G H T E R .

v^etables.

You must secure for the labourer a ladder of progressionsomething that will give him a prospect.

T H E LAUGHINCrilUSBAND. NEW, LAYHOUSE.At 8.30. Mat., Weds,, Sats,, 2.30 P P

EVENINGS, a t 8.20. Mats-, Weds., Sats., a t 2.30.

EVENINGS, a t 8,-80.Mat., Tb.irs., Sats., a t 2,30. ' MISS MARlii; TEMI'l'iST presents a Now Comedy. MARY GOES FIRST. By HENRY ARTHUR .TONES, R m C E O F WALES'S. T O - N I G H T , a t :. Algernon Greig and MiJton Rosmer's Production. THE FUGITIVE. By JOHN GALSWORTHY, At a,30. Henry J . Franklin. Mat.. Weds, and aats., 2.10,

Then he plunged into a rose-tinted peroration, OYALIY.-At 8, Vedrenne and Ladie present THE HARHGUR WATCH, by Rtidyanl Kipling. picturing the time when the undeveloped land of At 8.45, INTERLOPERS, by H. M, Ifarwocd. England and Wales and the deer forests of ScotLAST PERFORMANCE, THIS EVENING, land would be redeemed from the wilderness arid T. J A M E S ' S . Litlah McCarthy, Granville rival the attractions of the colonies for the amBarker. At 8. " The Harlequinade," bv Dion G. Calbitious British labourer, tbrop and Granville Barker. At 9.25. "Anrirocles and tha

Lion." By Bernard Shaw.. Mat,, Wods. and Sat-s., at 2 30.

QAVOY.

T H E GRAND S E I G N E U R . ,

K? PlTcninga, a t 8.15, Matinee, Weds., fiats., 2.30. U.B^IRVING^ M A R l t : LOIIH. QCALA^-^2,30 and ' 8 . - K T N 6 P L A S T I K 0 N : ; O startling New Developments. It.ealiatle Pictures without a screen. Also KINEMACOLOK. Old and New Japan. " Everyman," etc, 6d, to 5s, Tel., Rfvr. 1,^

HAETESBURY.

T H E P E A R L GIRL.,

An Original Musical Ceracdy. TO-NIGHT, at 8. MA.T.. W^.Ui^ and SATS,, at 2.

V A U D E V I L L E , N O R M A N M c K I N N E L and W Y N D H A M ' S . - A t 8, D I P L O M A C Y , by
VictOTien Sardou. MATINEE, WEDS., SATS-, at 2.

ERRDERICK WHhiliEN'S SEASON, To-night, 8.30, COLLISION, by Uridfjct Mactaijan; Mat,, Weds., Sats., 2.30.

.rl TO-NIGHT, 8, ^ ^ A new and original Revue. 7th scene ASHYR1.\N DAIf LET. Special Orchestra, conducted bv LANDON RONALD. 12th scene, MAIN STAIRCASE. Varieties. Mat., Wed,, Sat.. 2.15.

A LHAMBRA.

K E E P SMILING.,

H IPPODROME.At
The sole relic of t h e Titanic disaster. I t .is a n oak dining-room chair, and was picked nj> by t h e steamer Mackay Bennett, t h e vessel which was sent t o soarch for bodies.

ESCALADE," by NED WAYBURN. " H A L F AM HOUR," by .1 M. Barrio, including I R E N ^ VANBRUGH, EDMUND G W E N N , etc.. etc. la. to 1 43, 660 Gee.

S..SO and 8.

" THE LA

I.

RUE, The Grotesques, Nina Gordon, Palace Girls, Cunningham and Marion. (MATS., WED. and SAT., a t 2.) Full programme. Evgs., S. A L L A D I U M . 6 , 2 0 a n d 9,10. W e d . a n d S a t . . 2.30, 6.20 and 9.10r London's latest Revuo, "t SHOULD WORRY." GEO, ROBEV OLGA, ELGAR mi ELI HUDSON, ELLA B E r F O R U . P H I L RAV. J O B ELVIN and Co.. etc. ; R Y S T A X P A L A C E . V a r i e d A m u s e m e n t s troiii 10 to 10. l u Theatre, " O H l I SAY," Sat. GraniJ Concert, Mischa Elman, 3.30, Return faro and Palace admission, Is. Gd.

P ALACE,GAISV

DESLVS,

GRACE

St. George's Hall, OJtford-circtis, Daily, a t 3 and 3. ' THE YOGI 8 STAR," presented by Mr. E. A, Maskelyne, TTie UisappeariJi^ Donkey. Is. to 5s, Maylair, 1,515,

MA S K E L Y N E

& DEVANT'S MYSTERIES.

T>;
*

1 VILLAGE OLYMPIA, organised by " T h o Daily Mall." DAILY to Oct a s . 11 to 10 p.m. Admission Is childreo 6d. (except Tues.. Oct. 11 and 21. 23. 6d. until 6 p.m.! children Is.i, ;_ ROMENADE CONCERTS, Queen's Hall. Nightly, a t 3 (last 2 weeks), t h e Queen's Hall Orchestra. Conductor, Sir Henry J . Wood. lg 2s 3B 5S. Full Season's Programmes a t 320, Rsgent-street.

T D E A L H O M E E X H I B I T I O N and RUSSIAN!

WEST

W.), TO-DAY, a t 3. 6, 9 P-m., tor two weeks only, THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. Lord Lytton's classical novel put into action. Advance boolting, 11 a.m. till 11 p.m. PhoneRogenf2S88^

E N D Cinema (3 and 4-, Coventry-street^

JU DAILY, 9 til! sunset. Admission Sundays, Peliows a n ^ Fellows' Orders only. Mondays Gd. other days Is. Obildreit always sixpence,

700L0GICAL

SOCIETY'S

GARDENS.

RINKING. P R I C K L E W O O D S K A T I N G R I N K . Three
SI \J sessions daily. Admission 6d, Skates 6d, 10 ticket* tor 7s, 6d. Perfect floor. Full Band. Opon Sundays. S and 7 p.m. " ONE-STEP and TWO-STEP GUARANTEED in F O U R PRIVATE LESSONS and PRAOTIOE with EXPERJI ASSISTANTS, lor 1 Is. ANGO as danced In Paris and London In THREH LESSONS. GALL for FIRST LESSON a t any Time-CHASLES D'ALBERT, 391-393, OXPORD-ST (LEADING TEACHER ot 900IKTV DANOINGH; uSiOlnina Bond-4 Tube. 'Pbono, 6,582 Maylair.

P E R F E C T WALTZ with R E V E R S E ,

DANCING.

BOSTOl^

Mr. Lloyd Ceors;e o p e n e d hi land campalgrn a t B e d f o r d , w h e n h e a d d r e s s e d a hugre gratherins: In t h e e k a t t n g rink. (1) T h e C h a n c e l l o r epeakinsr- L a n d l o r d i s m h e d e s c r i b e d a a n o t o n l y t h e grraatest . m o n o p o l y , b u t t h e l e a s t c o n t r o l l e d m o n o p o l y in t h i s land. <2> Hie a u d i e n c e . ( " Dally M i r r o r " photos''aphB>>

Page 8

'Adver'tissrs' 'Announcements.

THE DAILY MIRROR

'Aiver'Hsers* 'Announcement!

Octofo 13, 1913

KENSINGTON. LONDON.V/

Plietiomenal
Smart l{loiic in Sli.tdow Liico, lined thronghoiit with nt, tlio lining being trimmed with. Chini^ ribbon. Frill round Jicck and sleeves of fine lacc threaded with silk cord All sizes, 13 to 15. Iij ecru only. Post Freo

Worth 18/9
Post Free, _ Money rehirned if not approved._

10/9
on

Hs displayed toor

Stocked in 4S, GO, 52, and 54 inches long. CoLOURi?Rich Bcown, Navy, Mole, Tan, Purple, Hark Green, Grey and Black. Buttonholes piped contrasting colours.

Write To-day to

LONDON'S LARGEST DRAPERY STORES.

ive post you Blouse to-nigkif

, H I G H ROAD, KILBURN.

rWELLWORTH MANUFACTURING FUR CO.. " l ^ S T " " ^

October 13, 1913

NOTICE TO READERS. ThB Editorial, AdTottising and General Business Offices Ol Tha Daily Mirror are ; fend at 23, Cannon-streot, Manchester, ,. ^ . i _ TELEPHONES : London, 6100 Holborn [ave Imeaj; Mancheater, City 7224
PROVIKCIAL CALLS: 125 T.S. London. ^ ^ , . .

iTHE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 9 THROUGH ' THE MIRROR/

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PARIS OBPICH i 36, Kue dti^flentier.

"DAILY MIRROR" SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Payable in advance, and inclnding postaES ^ "-Any part of United Kingdom at Id. per day; four weeks, 2a.: three montM, 6s 6d.: six months, 13s.; one year, 26s. To subBcribeta Abroad at 9d. per week; three months, 93. 9d.; six months, 193. 6d,; twelve months, 593., Foreign weekly parcels at 7d. per week; three months, 7s. Id.T six months, 14a. Id.; twelve months, 283. 2d. To Canada and Newionndland in weekly parcels every Friday, 4d. pet week; payable to the Majiager, The Daily Mirror. J

U I N C E Arthur of Connauglit,' like his father, the Duke, is not over fond of the forms and ceremonies which confi^ne a royal personage. As a spldier he is Immenseiy popiiiar with his brother-officers and his men on this account. H e always did his work like any other subaltern in his earlier days, and did it because he was fond of it. Only last year the Prince appeared at the York Police Court to give evidence in a false attestation charge against one of the troopers in his regim'ent, the Royal Scots Grevs, and few people in court were conscious of the identity of the young oiTicer until his name was mentioned.

Daily Mirror
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913.

CHILDREN'S BOOKS 7 Your article under the above heading is very true. The elaborately produced editions of children'! books are too good ror the average child. Th normal parent not blessed with too much money does not feel it right to let a child have an expensive vohime to play with and destroy. * # * 'Children^I find, too, are much fonder of m o r e ' It is expected that-all the gowns worn will be light in tone, for it is never etiquette to wear mourn- modest editions, volumes about which no aura of ing at a royal wedding. As a matter of fact, the, fear exists, w.irning the child all the time of repriwearing of mourning at great ceremonies, like the mands in store should dirly finger-marks- find their Coronation, is strictly forbidden; even Queen way on to the pages. The book that a child can love is one which he. Alexandra and the Princess. Royal will lighten feels belongs to him alone and is not nominally hia their mourning on this occasion. propertyin reality, merely lent to him on conaition * *. he takes care of it. * * * One very good story of him is told at Aldershot. Many women find the wearing of full evenmg Any adult A visitor hearing that the Prince was in, camp there dress in the middle of the day very trying, but they this feeling. who really loves books can understand Which would the keen Dickens lover have this consolation, they are not compelled to prefer for an edition to read over and over .igain, his owr\ wcU-lhumbed pocket TRYING IT ON THEMSELVES. "Pickwick," or a borrowed first edition? Alverstoke, I'ATES. HMRJ7P.e3Se.R. C U T T I N Q H15 O W N H A I R D e N T l S T DRAVMINQ Hl5 OWN TEETH

T H I S MORNING'S

GOSSIP.

when all the ladies wore full Court toilettes and the men appeared in full dress. One has only tp'look at the illustrations of the weddings of Queen Victoria's sons and daughters to realise how great the change is.

MAN A N D T H E S E A .

H E appalling news which comes from mid-Atlantic brings home to us once

more with tragic force the fact that- we ha:ve not yet tamed the sea. perfect and far-reaching as we think our

efforts to be in rendering yet more safe the lot of the ocean traveller, the sea is for ever facing us witli some,new combination of circunistances which we h a d not foreseen, and showing' in terrible mariner that human ingenuity has yet to prove the stronger force. T h e fate o the Volturno was one that cplild hardly have been conceived outside the confines of fiction. T h e plight of her passengers was more awful than was that of t h e victims of the Titanic. When that giant steamship sank the sea was calm. H e l p was due. at any moment, and hope ran strong through' the feats of the shipwrecked passenger's. T h e last thoughts of many of her victims, as cold and exhaustion brought t o them a merciful unconsciousness, must Have been that they were about to be saved. -Few can have, suffered sengers did as the Volturno's pasdespair born of do the ^ghastly

TAILOR. V4&AR1NQ CLOTHES HE MADE HiMeELF

D O C T O R , -TAKINC

SO Me OF ^AIS OVJN FHXSIC

SEA SERPENTS. I wish .to testify that while homeward bound in this ship hom Australia, on Saturday, August 16, at 1.25 p.m., in latitude 29deg. i7m. S., longituda 41deg, 40m. E . , while in charge o t the bridge, my attention was attracted by a disturbance in the sea about 100 yards away, and' while watching I saw a strange creature rearing, a huge head supported bv a long, slender neck (in comparison), in a most erratic and violent manner. I thought at the time that only a massive body could support such a head and neck. I watched this strange creature for quite two minutes before it finally disappeared in the sea. By means of binoculars I_ was able to get a good viewit appeared to me to be of a dark colour and eel-like skin. There are stranga creatures o l the sea that^we as sailors know nothing of and shore people, who criticise out statements, know far less. J. M. BENNETT, Srd Officer s.s. Banffshire. Liverpool. COURTESY IN BUSINESS The old traditions of sober seriousness may be somewhat gloomy, but the new spirit of successful commercialism wiiich finds its greatest pleasure in crushing a weaker competitor, or making a dependant feel his dependency. cuts far deeper at the roots of human happiness. _ Not long ago I bad occasion to say ^ood-bye to a man with whom I had done business for many years, and from whom I bad always received courtesy and consideration, and I told him how much I had appreciated it. Hia reply; was : " I have always considered the man wicked who makes it mor^ unpleasant than is necessary for those he is dealing with." This gives in a nutshell the attitude which should guide us all in conducting our business.
MERCHANT O F V E N I C E .

realisation that everything man could h a d been done and h a d failed.

T h e combination of circumstances was terrible: gale-and fire. And, to add to the horror' of the thing, we have the irony of a ring of ten grgat liners each offering safety and relief, each within sight and hearing of the terror-stricken victims and each unable for hours to render one'particle of .aid; Human" resource stretched to its utmost failed.' All that m a n ' s ingenuity h a d evolved for the safety of his fellow man was rendered' useless by a raging sea. Boats might as well never have been carried, wireless h a d done its work apparently to no purpose. " T e h floating towns summoned froriomiles across the waters arrived only to play the spectator, while 600 human beings faced death in its most dreadful form. But wireless, snatched some of her victory from the hungry'sea and cheated her of 500 victims in t h e e n d . T h i s , m a n ' s most recent weapon in his fight with the waves, achieved another triumph. Little by little we are limiting the dangers of the sea. F r o m the Volturno we shall learn another lessonj learn to make our ships more fireproof. E a c h tragedy teaches us a little more, though the Titanic's great lesson h a d no hearing on this latest disaster we realise with some bitterness. .The fight between man and the elements ^ i l l go on. T h a t new disasters await us ahead .none can doubt; nor that new combinations of circumstances which we cannot foresee will arise to upset once more our preconceived notions of safety. B u t man is fighting a winning battle. T h e r e would not have been 6i.t survivors of a Volturno disaster fifteen years ago. C. H . A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

The various people w h o cauae so many of life's discomforts should be m a d e t o operate on themselves sometimes, t h e cartoonist thinks. Hie ideas of some of t h e results he illustrates above. fCopyrigrht U.S.A., 1913.) wandered into the Scots Grey's lines, and asked a passing sergeant if there were any chance of getting a sight of the royal officer. T h e sergeant walked the visitor over to an open window_ close by, and pointed through at a young man leisurely counting , money in the till. of' the , men's coffee bar, " T h a t ' s ' i m , " he whispered. " D o n ' t look much like a prince now, does ' e ? " " The Duke of Connaught wa's an equally unconventional but keen soldier. Years ago, when ho was Commander-in-Chief , at Portsmouth, his broad, athletic figure was familiar about the streets of the town. On one occasion a negligent sentry outside the Cambridge Barracks had apparently failed to' notice a company of soldiers under, arms marching down the High-street; for no order had' been given to turn out the guaid. Suddenly a tall man in mufti crossed the road to the barrack gate and shouted in real parade ground voice, " Guard, turn o u t . " T h e sentry looked up and recognised his commander-in-chief, the Duke, giving the order.
* * *

TO-DAY'S DINNER. TABLE TOPICS.

wear veils and feathers. This coiffure suits very few people indeed; white feathers and white veils tend to harden the features, and in daylight this is even more apparent. Tiaras and jewels will be .worn, but not trains.

* -#

* *

A SONG O F A U T U M N . " Where shall we go for onr garlands glad At the falling o! the year, When the bnrnt-np, banks are yellow and sadL When the boughs; are yellow and sere J Where are the odouia that once we had, And where are the new ones near f What shall we do for onr earlanda elad At tha falling ol the year ? " " Child! can I tell where the garlands go I Can I say where the lost leaves veer On the brown-burnt banks, when the wild winds blow, When they drift throngh the dead-wood dreai I Girl 1 when the garlands of next year glow, Yon roay gather again, my dear But I go where tha last year's lost leaves go At the falling of the year." A. LINDSAY GoaaoN.

Latest Royal wedding nsvt. Tho bride's dresses, fashionable but not extreme. One ot the privileges of royalty is that it need not fear the ia-^hious. Queens and Princesses caa dress to suit tliemsolves. A pity, you thinlt, that moto women do not follow this sensible example. Tiie Volturno. Tho horrors ot fire at sea. Wliat U wrong, and what should be done to make voyages safer! ITew books and plays. . Atitliora you tliink more will bs heard ol. Fashions in novels. Spiritualism seems a popolar theme nowadays. Ghosts you have seen and heard ol. Are ghosts not more often heard of than seen? Seancei you have attended. Has anytliing happened at them yoa cannot explain? IN MY GARDEN,

T h a t it is every man's interest to be pleased, will need little proof ^ ' t h a t it is his interest to Next Wednesday's wedding will not be nearly of please others, experience will inform him. Johnson. such a ceremonious character as in Victorian- days,

O C T , 12.Hyacinths can now be planted in prepared beds of light soil. I n heavy ground a little sand should be placed under each b u l b ; set them fairly deep. It is wise to obtain hyacinths from a reliable source; small plump bulbs are oftca better than very large ones. Let plenty of the blue and pink varieties be set, for there are so. many white and yellow flowers out in April. The miniature Dutch hyacinths are very pretty for planting with crocuses, snowdrops, scillas anq other early bulbs. Large hyacinths and _th white Roman, intended for indoor decoration^ ought to be seen to without delay. E . F . .X*

Page 10

THE

DAILY

MIRR01

THE

DUCHESS

OF

FIFE'S

WEDDING:

TWO NEW

PORTRAITS.

To-day we are able to publish two new photographs of the Duchess of Fife, which were taken last week. In the group she is seen with her mothery the Princess Royal, and her

only sister," Princess Maud, who is to be one of the five bridesmaids at the wedding on Wednesday.(Lallie Charles.)

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

Mrs. Pankhurst left Havre for New York on board La Provence on Saturday. Reports state that she may be deported as an undesirable alien, but the militant leader said she was quite confident that she would be admitted, and that her lectures would prove a

success. (1) On the liner. (2) Making friends with a little passenger. (3) With het daughter Christabel, who, with Mrs. Drummond, came from Paris to see hermother ofla {Daily Mirror i)h.otogra.i)hs.)

t,

OCTOBER

13,

1913

Page 11

MID-OCEAN BLAZE:

THE HEROES OF THE VOLTURNO TRAGEDY.

Group taken before the vessel left on her ill-starred voyage. The two outside figures are the Marconi operators, and the woman is Mrs. Miller, wife of Chief Officer Miller (wearing straw hat).

Mr. Gardner, first officer of the Carmania, who made a most plucky attempt to reach the burning vessel.

Captain Francis Inch, the commander of the ill-fated Volturno, who is reported to be among those who have been saved. He is a native of Plymouth.

A view of the boat deck of the Volturno.

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

Mr. Lloydj of Plymouth, the third officer.

l o i n i h Olii. r 1 (>,,iil ( \ ) , Socniul 1 ngmr(>i M iK olmson (lO, Toujlh I ngineer Bailey (C), Second Officer Hoey ( D ) , Third Officer Lloyd (E), Chief Officer Miller (F), Captain Inch (G), Chief Engineer Docker ( H ) , of Volturno.

Mr. Hermann G. Lang, the assistant purser.

^ e r e was an ample supply of boats on board the Volturno, but apparently they could not 06 used owing to the heavy sea which swept the vessel. Mrs. Miller, who is seen in the group, was not on board. Smoking a calabash with one,hand in his coat pocket is the

second engineer, who resigned last voyage. His successor, Mr. Malcolmson, is seen in the deck chair. Seated on the arm of the chair is the third engineer, Mr. Alfred i*inches.. T h c C a r m a n i a was one of the rescue ships. *

Page 12

^Advertisers'

Announcements.

iTHE

DAILY

MIRROR

AdVer'tisers'

'Announcements.

October 13, 1913

^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ J S > S ' v ^ 6 N ,gNS) g - ^ ^ S ^ v ^ C5i^^S^-S*V^ S^: ^ ^ (gt^: S y g g y g S ^ K ^ (Svg'lS

The convenience of it all

AVhy you could never realise how delightfully simple it is to buy the very finest furniture until you have been to the magnificent Hackney Showrooms.
W e wish y o u w o u l d give us t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of proving t o Y O U " t h e c o n v e n i e n c e of it a l l . " W e w o u l d l i k e y o u t o c o m e t o o u r b e a u t i f u l l y a r r a n g e d S h o w r o ' o m s , a n d s e e w i t h y o u r o w n e y e s t h e flawless f i n i s h o f our F u r n i t u r e t h e carefully-seasoned woods w e use, t h e subtle charm such Furniture would give to \ ..

THAT

HOME

YOU WANT

TO

FURNISH. Read carefully what Lady Betty and Camilla tell you in the Dress Double N u m b e r of H O M E C H A T o u t to-day and avoid the mistake so many people make the mistake of buying what is Going O u t instead of Coming In.

Y o u will instantly realise t h a t y o u r convenience will b e studied in every way y o u will find o u t t h a t t h e terniSfe:fhat " H a c k n e y " give a r e better, far b e t t e r t h a n those of a n y o t h e r h o u s e ; y o u will find that y o u r m o n e y goes further, a n d t h a t y o u r h o m e g e t s furnished b e t t e r t h a t y o u , h a v e a t last g o t value, and in the y e a r s t o Gome y o u will b e glad y o u c a m e t o u s .
Fme lish can examples made be seen of EngFurniture at otiV

Stand

No. 2 9 ,

OLYMPIA IDEAL HOME EXHIBITION. '

( g \ ^ r\j) (gsgi @>> gN) (^ ($^ i g \ 3 < y ^ <g^NS g'-JS lgvS> ^NJS ' 5 ^ ^ g ^ ^

^xSi^^(h.

POST FBEB, ForeJgD

Orders
1/- e x t r a .

A COMPLETE HAT TRIIVIIVIINCfOR3/6

elegant roxtall Plume Is the moat iloiiiiblo Ifeatliov' on t)io market, tkea a comijJete M A X 'A'lCIDI* U N O anci In effect Is tnily 111 .1 e n I (1 c c t . Itfl! V K I t ttl'4UI<l MFriEiniCU A T HVCll A 1.0\V l>ltH:.

A beautifully designed 4[t. Inlaid Mahogany Sheraton Style Bedroom Suite, comprising
Wardrobe, v^ry tastefully, inlaid a n d fitted w i t h fuU lengtK bevel p l a t e oval niinrbr ; ^y -* * ^ < < ^ ^

Dressing Table fitted with oval swing mirror, .trinket drawers,' &G. ; a double-sizs
Washstand_fi.tte(3 w i t h j n a v b l e t o p e n d l o n g o v a ! swing

niirrror, coinplete with two chairs.

> jj / 4

- 1 f%

fl |

MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Worth

A very h a n d s o m e S e t . ^ ^ M. *^ .- X *^ "- ^ ^ Vou m a y t a k e full a d v a n t a g e of o u r E a s y p a y m e n t s w i t h o u t

finding security or paying extra interest, In addition wa

give t o every c l i e n t of o u r s a special F R E E indebtedness LIFE

lsrSKBANt!E policy. This policy immediately cancels

any outstanding o n t h e p a r t of t h e h i r e r

20iDs. lone. pUd in Blacli,

Wfaite, Qr aaxf

3/6 " 6/on apja-cval nti receipt oj" deposit or

Per Month

m case of death, and the furniture at once becomes the

p r o p e r t y of t h e widow or c h i l d r e n w i t h o u t a p e n n y further l^ayment. T h o F u r n i t u r e is also i n s u r e d F r e e d g a i n s t Fire. W h e r e it is preferred t o p a y c a s h , w e allow a n a d d i t i o n a l

colour. T h i s beautiTul Foxtail r e a l Ostrich Plume. 2 < l i n s . l o n g , s e n t O IgZ o n a p p r o v a l POST F R E E o n receipt ^ / O ' o r T W O l o r 6 / - .
sent

;I0.. * 0 6 0 20.. 0 11 0 30... 0 17 0 10... 1 S 0 SO... 1 8 0 2 5 103.. 200... 4 10 0 500... 11 5 0 1,000.. 22 10 0

discount of 10 per cent,, and further pay the fares of

country customers to o u r s h o w r o o m s o n any order

amounting tojf'20 or over. A BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE.

O u r large coloured C a t a l o g u e m a y b a o b t a i n e d F r e e o n

iMidon Trade Reference.' I B C K V CHABItl A. .pretty and rare charm from South Africa sent free with every oiiler, FEATHERS Tgke particular note of pnr Addressit will pay you. RENOVATED. (No coiioectioil with any other firm.)

Kim. Post Vvea. WORTH HALF-A-GUINEA. M u n c . r i-Bdirucil I f not 4lcll|hlc<l>" V i s i t OUR SUOWBOOMS, I h o n s a n d s ol B a r g a i n s to select from a t greatly reduced prices, or send Cor i l l u s t r a i e d c o l o u r e d

Sale Catalogue' of Bar* gains of Feathers and Boas. POST FREE.

1 0 % DISCOUNT FOR CASB

request.

It contains iliustrations of all our latest designs,

Special p a g e s a r a

THE AFRICAN OSTRICH FARM CO., Ltd.,

( i S S ^ i ) 109, OXFORD STREET, LONDON. W. ( K / t e , I O

a n d will give y o u every i n f o r m a t i o n .

Orj^/noiors ofifie DpforrQilPq/meni SystQin

Not the least satisfactory feature of Symington's delicious soups is the great s i m p l i c i t y of their p r e p a r a t i o n .
A d d a n y one of the eleven thick varieties t o boiling w a t e r in t h e p r o p o r t i o n of a f o u r p e n n y p a c k e t t o a q u a r t , stir, and a delightful, w a r m i n g , appetising, a n d nourishing m e a l is r e a d y f o r y o u in n e x t t o n o time.

devoted to the complete Furcishing of a House or Fiat at various inclusive figures. Write for a copy NOW.

KXJFINIISHINJG G l i

103 & 103a, OXFORD STREET, W.

Telephone: Gerrard 8008, 8935. AND AT . *

Town

Hail

Buildings, M a r e S t r e e t ,
Telephone: Dalston 83. 84, 481;

Hackney.

Symington^s Sonps are pure, wholesome body-bnilders

ElEVEIff T H I C K VARIETIES.Mulligatawny,Green Pea,Tomato, Lentil, Celery,: Scotch groth, White Vegetable. E'ea, Onion, Oxtail, Mock Turtle, 4d. per packet.
'FIVE IJEA SOUPS. Ostail; Mock Grocersand Stores.

B R A N C H E S :448, H i g h R o a d , C h i s w i c k , W . {Qose t o T u m h a m G r e e n ) . 1 4 . H i g h R o a d , C h i s w i c b , W . (3 d o o r s from Y o u n g ' s ComerX 2 0 4 , H i g h R o a d i S i r e a t h a m . ( F a c i n g Library). 7 3 , S t . J o h n ' s R o a d , C l a p h a m J u n c t i o n , S.W. Hours of Business, 9 till 9. , . Oxford Street, 9 till 8. A . M . STEWART, IKanagiiigr B i r e c t w .

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

W. SYMINGTON

- &'Co.. L T D . ,
MARKET HARBOBO'

October 13, 1913

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 13 To-day and During the Week.

THEIR MAJESTIES AT CHARITY PERFORMANCE.

Just send 3cl. in stamps to pay the cost- of postage and packing nnd by rcluin you will recejvi; this dainty beauty box of eight Oatine preparationsincluding trial tins of Oatiue Cream and Oatine Snowwhich you will agree are, without question, the nicest beauty aids you could wish for. Oatine possesses special cjualities, which enable it to remove dirt and grime from the pores, which soap and water cannot reach. It further keeps the skin soft and healthy, so that it remains youthful and nourished, and thus eiJectively prevents the appearance of wrinkles, for a wrinkled skin is a starved skin. Oatine is pleasant to use and delicately scented, refreshing to the skin, and cleanses thoroughly. It contains no animal fat, therefore cannot grow hair, and is much apprecinted by men for use alter shavinff, its soothing qualities being unequalled. .

Thousands of Pairs of Ladies' Gloves at Sensational Bargain Prices.

ICxtviiocdfiiai'.y IEai-(:-alii.~^ 12-Button Siilc <illv, fine soft skins, in Grey, Tan, and Heavers. Usual price 3/n. Sale Price 1 / 1 1 T
Postiigo Id. * / ' ^

is stocked by all chemists and. supplied in varietiesOatine Cream, Is. l^d., for cleansing pores and feeding tlie slcin, and Oatine Snow, for whitening the skin and for use during the as a protection from exposure.

two the Is., day

Besides trial tins of Oaline Cream and Oatine Snow, the Outfit contains a full size 3d. tablet of Oatine Soap, a pa'cket of Oatine Shampoo Powder, P'ace Powder,- Talcum Powder, and Tooth Powder, also a tin of Oatine Salve, and a 50pp. book on the complexion. Take advantage of this offer to-day, and make a personal test of the Oatine preparations, when we know you will become,permanent users of them. Three penny stamps will bring them to your door, by return of post.

Kindly state when Ordering, size

THE OATINE CO.,

1 1 6 D , O A T I N E BUILDINGS, LONDON. S.E.

D r a w i n g i l l u s t r a t i n g the K i n g a n d Q u e e n a n d o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e R o y a l F a m i l y w a t c h i n g " T h e G o o d S a m a r i t a n " p e r f o r m a n c e , w h i c h t o o k p l a c e at t h e C o l i s e u m ,. on S a t u r d a y ' e v e n i n g .

MILLIONAIRE

CHARGED.

ROYAL WEDDING CAKE.

Keal Itctiiflcci* OlOTC, a l m o s t cverlasling wear. Jn a dark serviceable Mole shade only, 2 d o m e fasfeners. The Best Glove Bargain O b t a i n a b l e , U s u a l price 6/13. O / T I ^ F o r t h e Sale, pair, ^ / 1 1 2 Postage Id.

\^ poNTiNGs. Hiyn;?iirw. J
JUNIOR ARMY & NAVY STORES, Ltd.
M O N D A Y , Ocl. 1 3 t h , to SATURDAY, 1 8 t h
'our Honks and Vjk ?i/e.v, mliic'i J have em% piaye'ifor some considerable ^j;, me, ijioe tne en/ire sati.tfactinn." (Siyned) WORTH."

SPECIAL AUTUMN SALE

OF . DRESSES^ FVBS. LINENS, BLANKETS, QVILTS, HOSIERY. TAILORING, HATS BOOTS, GLOVES, SRAPERV, &c.

NEWEY'S
BOOKS, EYES & ' S I L K i ' t O O P S THE EFFICIENT DRESS FASTENERS

'SPRINGBOK'HAIRPINS
MIHAN X I I W H A I H . Of all Uraperx. llinstraUd liOolc:iilf, kample Itairpin, i;e.,jiost/ree/rom NKWKV U K O S . . Ltil., ! 105, DtoiU'Icj' Street, lititrinlii^tiitin*

OPEN TO ALL.
YORK HOUSE, 15, REGENT ST., LONDON, S.W. Miss Lucille Singleton, who accused M r . O e l r i c h s of s t a b b i n g h e r w i t h a p e n k n i f e in a m o t o r - c a r .

COMPLETE OUTFIT 12 ARTICLES

rMany of the N e w e s t GotUria are made of Velveteen.

yard

FREE -27 Fsshionftble Ways of Qnuing the Hair (Il^uifratcd) Fil for a Queenthink whal l/tis Deautij tiox contains. l . - F a c e C r e a m koops your complexion soft and smooth 2,Dry S h a m p o o P o w d e r , all reaiJy for use so that youoan sprinkle it OP evenly, elcauscs the scalp. 3.A T a b l t t of F a c e P o w d e r in'solid form. Very latest iiovRitv. Ii'iisluoimble fii Fniiice. 4 . I n v i s i b l e F a c e P o w d e r , finely grained and sceiiti'a Oiilv YOU will liuoxv that vow faeo is powdoi'Ofi. 5 . t a n d e Cologne B a t h P o w d e r , diiimily scented so t i n t ) out billi ui " i-sli I) t mes;! pci'fei!t liismy, ^ * _ ^ 6 ttouge, Beauty's own n ii,l Kiieliiiutliii! I'csults. Cannot I L (ictecled. m 1 s tflptiL wliite aa snow, your Runis licaltliy, mouth aweet.

flMIThisphoio. | shows" a made up I Leiyis's 3/-, ondeiful ' ' , V e 1 e e n. 1 you think (Sent Post Free) a very mng style? SK f o r l h e " R e g a r ' s e t s . Examine them carefully at your iure note the exquisite ides (70 of them)observe the eudid quahtyfeel llie thick e. And don't forget that ivis's giiarainee every inch of :ir " Wonderful " Velveteen, d will frealy replace with & tipiete new l n g t h a n y niece ind faulty; wls's " W o n d e r f u l " Velvet) 1B sold at 2 / ' a yartl and 'ored direct to t h e p u b l f c by ) Sole Makers and Sellers
WIB'S.

7 _V & H. Tooth Powder,

WRITE FOR PAHERNS

Mr. H e r m a n n Oelrichs, who was.acr quitted, with apologies from the m a g i s t r a t e . H e is N e w Y o r k ' s s e c o n d wealthiest bachelor.

T h e beautiful cake which has been m a d e for t h e w e d d i n g of t h e D u c h e s s of F i f e a n d P r i n c e A r t h u r of C o n n a u g h t . ( E r n e s t Brooks.)

puts thlclipollshoutcctli. Your sm I s will ba envied. 9 E y e l a s h I m p r o v e r . CultWito ca|tivatmg eyelaslies, which nro an ama/.ingly oitecUvo whtii luxuriant; 10 E y e b r o w Improver, f.l\i,3(\Uioalhat tlcllcatolj pencilled arclied appoai-dnco wUn) i'<60 Ustligulslicl 1 1 L i p S a l v e create a ooft.enlicing freshness and colours delicately. (Jiiimotbn detected. Ilurnilcss. 12,Handkerchli.'f scenleci, medicated, relieves colds. We will post Dio V. & II. rarlaliiii iJfta"K ^'o^ * voii, post free, in plain cover, fof d . J'.O. and Id. stamp toL- iiostiige. Then wo will Inoludo, FllKK 0( cUargo, list of npijutj' Hints. _ __ ^ VAUGUAFJ & HEATHER, LTD., Madame C.,c/o Health

S - V & H. Polishing Stick,

OLYMPIC FUND GROWING.

A REMARKABLE SKm FOOD.

member I The Dye of Lewis's 'oiKiorfiil" Velveteen is lastthe : never rfiojis outthe iiiatoriiii er spots with rain, A dross inade nl "Wonderlul" Velveteen is soft i liglit.aiul will allow you llio inajj[n ol satisfactory wear. i also (or Fattetnfi anil. CataloEuo ol er Diess Materials, Drapery, andatioi; Apparel (all sent poil free),

'\

'

WIS'S In Market st.MaiiciliesIer

The present generation is fortunate In having at C o n t r i b u t i o n s S e n t t o D u k e of W e s t m i n s t e r command a toilet help which, when regularly used, T o t a l 8,970 at W e e k - E n d . . keeps the skin smooth, the complexion clear, and prevents the formation of wrinkles. Do not conThe Duke of Westminster's Olympic Fund had tuse Pomerov Skin Food, the name given this reached a total of ^8,970 at the week-end. remarkable toilet preparation, with ordinary Face Among die latest !ist of subscriptions was Idol. Creams. It is entirely different. The function of from David T. Kennedy, Texas. a face cream is to cleanse and soften the skin; the Mr. B. J. T. Bosanquet, who resigned in Sep- function of Fomeroy Skin Food, which chemists tember, has rejoined the Special Committee. supply in eigkteenpenny jars, is to do ai] that the face cream can do, and, in addition, to feed the TO SUPFEllERS. A Booklet by an eminent physician ou '" Piles: Their skin. Such nourishment is very necessary, indeed Nature, Causes and Rational Hooio Treatmeut," sent post absolutely vital to the well-being of the skin. free on applicaf-io i to Homocea, Ltd., HM.., Willesden, Lon(Advt.) doii, N.W.(Advt,)

10.000 I'AIKM. A J U A N r P A C T I i K K i r H OFl-'KR. Owmc to itlar^c oilier Uclnc cancelled, Ihclmperia! vo 10.000 ruii'M t liMllef.' IlltfliC11VSH illl<;C (llllSOM MIlOCS t o oHei', 'I'hGso Shoes are the very latest Stvlo, Cuban llccls, aiKi the Itu'ge oyolets. Thoy were made for largo I.oiulon store to sell at 11 apair,iindthoinimiifacturor3 are .rctiially cloarhiff tliera out at 3/- a pair, or 3 pairs tor 8.'. Poraoiis soudiuK for Shoos aro entitled to a pair of Warm House Shoes F r e e , as per offer wo sond. Ktata siw roqulixid and enelpso

FREE

SHOES!

FREE

SHOE S !

age 14
SSIRIAL.

iTHE DAILY MIRROR

'Advertisers*

Annotmcemenli.

October 13, 1913

By CORALIE STANTON and HEATH HOSKEN.

Vivien waited in her old apathetic state for a CHAPTER LXIII. week. She did nothing except buy a,few things WUliin a week it was certainly proved that the that she actually ^ e d e d . The clothes that she had leper who had been burled at Neu Sarannen was had made'in Genoa were still waiting for her there, not Philip Ward. It happened that Captain Fairunfinished. She had not even the energy to write to lie was home on sick leave, only .a short time the dressmaker and explain the situation. after he had returned to his regiment,_ haying The two men were away over a week. When been incapacitated by a 'snake bite' which i^^. resulted in a virulent attack of blood poisoning. fhey came back they_ brought startling news. DoriHe called on Vivien the very day after the inter- man brought Captain FairUeto her hotel. They view with Sir William Lornach. He was very dined in her private sitting-room. "Captain Fairlie thinks the man is a native of .weak, but already recovering in the temperate climate and under the hygienic conditions of home India," Dorman said. " It is terribly diffictilt to j'ldge," the soldier exlife. Vivien told him eveij'thing. He was astounded plaiived. " T h e poor chap was in such a dreadful state. But I should certainly say he was a native 'at the story, but maintained that it was undoubta member-of one of the hill tribes hidden away ipdly Philip whom he had seen at Frickham End. light up in the high -valleys of the mountains near " I couldn't have beerv mistaken, you see, Mrs. Afghanistan,, They're very light, and this man, iWard," he said. " I knew Thilip so well. At Dorman says, was said by Sir William Lornach one time we were almost like brothers. When I to be a dark-complexioned European." saw in the paper that he had died a le^er after "Sir William thought he had foieign blood,' I got back to India I was thunderstruck," Vivien put in. " I was thimderstruck when you told me you "We!U these chaps look just like that. . I ' v e had seen him at Frickham E n d , " she put in, " because at that time he was in hospital and I was seen something of them in one of our little exwriting to him every day and hearing from him peditions. That's what I think he is, anyway, or waspoor chap ! He's perfectly likely to have been once a week." ' " I t certainly is a muddle," Captain Fairlie ad- a leper." " But what could that have to do with Philip? mitted; " b u t I will swear to it that it was Philip I saw that day. ^ As to this Drake fellow, I've she cried. " W h y should he take his name? Why riever heard of him, of oourse, but then the regi- should he,pretend to be Philip? Why should he ment you c e.lion has been in quite another part have kept it up all that time, and written to me, i of India all the time I've been out, there, and I and spoken and acted all the time as if he were Philip?" don't happen to have any pals in it." Captain Fairlie shook his head. ' ' Mr. DormaiS has been making inquiries," she said, " He has found out that there was un- " T h a t ' s what we've got to find out," "he said. " I tell you, queer things happen in India every doubtedly a Captain Drake, with exactly the record that he claimed, and that he came home on daj' of the week."' " C a n you make any definite guess?" Dorman leave_ just when he said he did. He had no near relations, and all his friends are out in India. asked. The authorities at the War Office have had several " I couldn'tnot unless I knew more of the cirtelegraphic inquiries about him from India since cumstances under which PhiUp left India." the news of his death has been published." " Y o u think, anyhow, that Captain Drake was a " Then, if he was Drake he couldn't have been party to the deception?" PhUip," Captain Fairlie said, " He must have Captain Fairiie looked embarrassed. been his double." " I don't see how it could have been done other" Oh," she said, in a choked voice, " it seems to wise," he said. "But, of course, we know that Ke now as if Philip never had existed ! . Since he whatever Philip did he was doing his duty as he went back to India that last time all trace of him saw it. Nobody who had ever known him could has disappeared." doubt that for a second." ' " ' I here are his letters ! " Dorman looked at him sharply, ' ' They seem like the letters of a disembodied " D o you suggest that some worksome duty-^ spirit! Besides, they were the letters of this some special service, might have taken-Captain other man." Ward somewhere, and that it should have been Captain Fairlie looked puzzled. necessary for his purpose that he should be sup" Hut I cannot understandhow cbuld you hare posed to have returned home, and so this fraud been deceived in that way? I t doesn't seem pos- was perpetrated, so' cleverly that even his wife OUR NEW SERIAL.

TO-DAY begins our 10th Great Semi-Annual Glove Saleand every Sale has proved to be larger in volume than any ot its predecessortf. For the next few days we shall mark prices on GLOVES so low that they are not and cannot be duplicated. And we ur^e the desirability of buying now for Autumn and Winter requirements.
We will present to all purchasers of gloves during this Sale a damp-Proof envelope for preserving gloves,

Veilings.
Very smart VEILINGS in dainty spot, sprig, and many new designs, 18 and 24ins. Wide. -I / f i A yard from 6/11 to i / O Crepe de Chine and Ninon MOTOR VEILS, in a large range of shades. Vue Clair 8/11; Watersprite Crepe d^ Chine 4/11; Silk Creps de Chine 3/11: 1 /I 1 Ninon 1 / * *

Blouses.

of G L O V E S
Ladies' Fine Kid G L O V E S . "Mazam" quality, wifh self braid points. In Black and all colours; also in White with Black points, 2 domes. A pair Ladies' Coloured Glace GLOVES with self braid points. In Tan, Brov.'n, Beaver, Drab and Grey ; also White with plain points. 2 but- 1 / tons, A pair * - ' " Ladies' Jouvin Co. II. choice French Sufede GLOVES in Biack, White, and colours. 3 but- 1 / 1 1 tons. Apair -1/-I--ILadies' Fine Suede GLOVES in Pastel, Drab and Light Greys. " / I 2 buttons. Apair ^ ' " Children's Soft Gazelle GLOVES, in Grey only. Sizes 1 to 6, 1 / I H 2 buttons. A pair A/ -"-V Children's Real Cape GLOVES, English made. In Tan with Black Braid points. Sizes 00 to 7, 1 / 1 0 1 dome. Apair X / X U Children's " M i d g e t " Nappa GLOVES, in Tan. Sizes 00 1 /-J 'to 2, 2 buttons. Apair X / O Men's Tan Prix Seam Cape G L O V E S , Dent's make. Splendid value. 1 dome. A pair Men's Grey Cajie GLOVES, suitable for Autumn wear, An ex- 0 / / C ceptionaloffer. Idome. Apair Mxj

2/4

Crepe de Chine, Ninon, Lace and Silk 13L0USES, in the most dainty designs. In the latest colours, 1 0 / 1 | Special Value 1 ^ / 1 1 Silk SHIRTS with Robespierre collars, well cut, made with two tucks down front and fastening with Pearl l O / I f button. All sizes 1 ^ / * *

Dress Goods.
The. ROSELEIGH REPP: Au all wool material that will tailor into a simart costume. Infiveoithe S9ason'3, newest shades,width A It i 48in. A yard ^ / 1 1 BRUNHILDE SUITING: An all wool material with a covert effect.; unique for tailor-made costumes and in three shades of Grey. / | . / 1 J 50in. wide, A yard " / * * 1/ unable to Call, write for Patterns,

Ladies' Hosiery.
Ladies' Cashmere HOSE, with self clocks. In Black only dependable qualities. A pair 4/6, 2/11, Q/ 2/6 and - 6 ' " Ladies'Gauze Lisle Thread HOSE, with self clocks. In Black only, suitable for evening wear. 1 /t 1 A pair 3,'5 and 1 / 1 1

UnderJinen. ,
Dainty Nainsook NIGHTGOWN, in American Magyar shape, inlet fine embroidery motif, lacB insertion and ribbon, with short open sleeves. %/Q F.xtraordinary value O/U DJrectoire KNICKERS in Aza material, trimmed Ptnk, Blue or White Ribbon. In outsize, 8/3. V/fi Women's size

Toilet Goods.
Lilac TERFUME, very delicate and lasting in odour, and typical of the old English garden Lilac. A Q /% bottle 8/-, 5/6,4/-,3/- and ^ / O Best quality English hiade Hot Water BOTTLES, complete in p r e t t y s t r i p e d Woollen covers, 10 by 6ins, 4/6; 10 by Sins, 5/1; g M 12 by Sins,

2/9

Carriage is paid in British Isles.

Letters orders carefully filled.

THE L.

N.C.

RAILWAY.
Edwards.

SELFRIDGE & Co., Ltd., Oxford St., LONDON, W.

A Romance of the Line. By A r t h u r Langley BEGINS NEXT T H U R S D A Y . %\SM. One letteryes, perhaps. But a lota regular correspondence ! " " They were not only in.Philip's handwriting," she answered, with a ring of intense conviction in her voice. " They were Philip's wordsthe way he put thingsall his turns of speech, his funny sayings, his quiet way of making you understand ever (io much more than he said. That's what I can't get over," , , _ " Of course, there must be some explanation," Captain FairHe said, " Probably it's quite simple. If Philip wrote those letters, and Philip isn't the man who was buried at Neu Sarannen, and he isn't Captain Dtak. then he must be aiive." . _ She lookec* at him with wide eyes. " Oh, do you think that?" " I most undoubtedly think it, I have a strong feeling that Philip is alive,". She did not know what was uppermost in her heartfear, or an acute desire that he might be right. And yet she no longer loveil Philip. She loved Doiman. &a.e was going to marry him some dayi Dorman came in a few moments later. They discussed the mystery again, Dorman asked'Captain Fairlie to accompany him to Neii Sarannen, and he consented, *' I feel sure that everything will turn out all right," the soldier said, " I was telling Mrs. WardI have a feeling that old Phil is alive. As to his being a leperI simply can't imagine it. I t won't fit in anywhere. And one couldn t imagine Mrs..Ward- and old Phil really patted," he went on, with almost boyish enthusiasm. "They've .always stood to everybody who knew them as the ideal couple. It's always done us good lo think of . them in this poor old world, where there's such a lot of friction and wear and tear of one's tempers and affections. Oh, they've simply got to have years of happiness together! Fm quite convinced that this mystery will be cleared up, and that old Phil will turn up safe and sound,"_ Vivien closed her eyes as if in pain. Dorman's face was set like a mask, Captain Fairlie seemed a little astonished that neither of-them said anything. He went pn, with a touch of embarrassment in his' pleasant voice : " And, you know, India is a funny country. We think we've got to the bottom of it when we go and live there in stations, where we only associate with one. another and see tlie high caste natives at some public function once in, 'a blue moon. Biit those chaps who do special work and go among the natives, and get to know them, and travel about a bit, they could tell you,a lot of funny stories." . The conversation was resumed, but a certain constraint had fallen on all three, and Captain Fairlie soon rose to takehis leave. That very night he and Dorman started on their gruesome errand to the little village on the edge of the .forest near Vienna. , flraflsIatiDii dramatis, Aud all ottier tigiit^ secaied. Copyright, "C.S.A.I

could not find out that he was, not where he was supposed to be? " "There is something of that sort in my mind," the soldier admitted. " T h e n you imagine the leper who died was a friendly agent, and not an enemy?" - " T h a t would be "the case if my suspicions were correct. I don't see how we can account for the letters otherwise, and the fact that the man knew so much about Mrs, Ward that he completely took Sir Wilham Lornach in," Dorman looked thoughtful, " It's a plausible theory for a^iyone who knows the East," he said, ^ ^ " But it hardly fits in with one's idea_ of our military authorities. It sounds too complicated." Captain Fairlie smiled good-humouredly. " You are pleased to be sarcastic, my dear Dorman. You mustn't judge our Army in India by the folks at home. I could show you a" few things that would astonish you out there." , " I can quite believd that," Dorman replied. "After all, it's necessity that makes men. I don't see what's to be done. If what you think turns out to be true, then it's hardly likely that Captain Ward wonld have been masquerading as Captain Drake, trying to palm off stolen jewels on unsuspecting tradespien in Italy. Tell me, do you think he ever left I n d i a ? " , " Frankly if my theory is correct, I don't." Vivien gasped. " O h , but this makes.it so much more complicated! You think Philip is still alive. Captain Paitliel Then I must be mad, indeed I must. For I know Captain Drake was Philip. And he had all the letters th.at I wrote to Philip, There's no getting over that." "Drake also belonged to the Indian Army," said Captain Faiilie enigmatically,_ " B u t I'm afraid we're only wasting time going over this again and again. I shall, with your permission, go down to Fnckham End and make inquiries. If Drake was so very much like Philip, it may have been Drake I saw down there." The next evening he came to the bote! again., "Yes, Mrs. Ward, that's exactly what it was," he announced, obviously with satisfaction. " I've been searching everywhere in Frickharir End, and I discovered a retired Colonel Cloverliouse, whom Captain Drake was visiting at that very time. H e told me all about his visit. Drake wag the son of an old chum of his, and he asked him to stay with him, as soon as he came home on leave. Drake came much sooner than he expected, and took theih by surprise. That's why lie's so certain of the date, because Drake turned up on his birthday. He stayed a week^ It was on one of those days that I saw him sprinting for the station. He'd been to town. So, you see, that's cleared up." " But at the time you said Philip spoke to you," she persisted. " You said he called out your name," " Yes, do you know, but I think I must' have (Continued on page 15.J

The freedom from serious stomach or intestinal disorders among babies raised on Mellin's Food is the result of the modifying action of Mellin s Food upon the fresh milk used in its preparation. In this way Mellin's Food furnishes a diet easily digested and rapidly used to build up baby's body.
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Sold everywhere3d-y 4\d 7\d., and Is. 3d.

October 13, 1913

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 15

THE STOCK AND SHARE MARKETS.

Renewed Weakness in Americans and Canadas.
Jagers were on offer jn the Diamond group. Among Rhodesiacs, Chartered were prominent with a fresh relapse to 13s. l^d. Tin shares did little, but Westralians provided a good feature in Horse Shoes, which rose | to 2 11.16 on the dividend of is. a share. In other directions the on!v movement of note was a spurt of f to 77' in Tin'tos. CLOSING PRICES.
LOANS AND DiacOUNDS, Bank Ra,te-5 Two Months' Bills-4jf fi Ban lis' DepositE-3J Three' Months' Bilis-4ii- i Day-to-Day Loans-3J Sis Months' Bills-4 3 Seven-Day Loans-3g Three Months' Trade-E 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Paris-25,38i Rio (]R Ja.neiro-16 5-32d. Berlin-20.46i Buenos Ayres-fl? 31-32d. Vieiina-a-l.lO St. Petetsburg-94.79 A m sterdam-1S. 101 Calcuttu-1/4 S-33d. BRITISH .r.UNDS, ETC. Inrtia 3i.p.F..-87J 8 Consols for cash-72^ ., Do 3 p.C.-74t H IJo Nov. Ace.-724B- T S Irish Iian(l-7a S Miil Water ' B "-7B3 Local Loans-82J % Ldn, Cty 3J p.c.-91a T.'raiisvaal-S? i xd Do 3 p.C.-77i 3 Bank of England-325 227 Port of London-93 6 AMEBICAKS. Amal. Ci>ppet-73J % Norfolk-106 7 Atchison 9 6 ^ - i Northern Pacific-llHJ 113J B^lt, and Oh:o-96J S Pennsylvania-57 S Ch'p'ke and Ohio-58 9 Readins-asi J Denver-ia^ 19 Rottfc Island Com.-13i J iCrie-aa^ g 8outiicrn-21g 2J . Illinois C e n t m M l l 113 Southern Paciflo-Sli i Union Ixiiiisv!]|e-137 8 RAILS. Paciflc-156i ^ "United States Bteel-5e3 7 Hull and Barnsley-6fl-J % N. Y. Cciit.ral-97J 8J HOME Lanes, and Yorks.-eil E Brighton Def,-90 ^ Metropolitari-44^ 5 Caledonian Def.-ISg g Met. and Distriot-33 | Certtral I:Ondon-78i 9^ Midland Def.-70i ^ Chatham Ord.-173 18 North British Dcf.-28g g Glfis and 9.W. Dcf.-4I 2 Noi-th-EasteEn-119i ^ Great Central Pref.-32 i Korth-Wciten!.-1273 SJ Do Def.-14| g Sonth-Eastesn Def.-B9 J Great Eastern-4ai. 9 Sonth-Western Def.-36 4 Great Northern Def.-51 J Great W<atern-I12J 113i COLONIAL AliiD FOREIGN RAILS: Canadian Paciiic-23i)i 2 Central Argentine-1045 5 Grand Tninlt-24^B- .fg BrftKil Rly. Com.-45 7 Do 1st Pref.-106i 107i Guayaquil Bonds-60J I J Do and Pref.-lOO 1 LeQpoMina-65 6 Do. 3rd Pcef.-56i 4 Mex Ord.-49 ^ Antotagasta Def.-151 3 Do 8 p.t. 1 Pf.-I33 4 B.A and Pacif)e-73i 4J Do 6 v-<% 2 PE..aa 9 B.A. and Southew-llB 117 S-ui Paulo-ass 241 E.A. and Westerri-117 118 United Havaria-87S Bi FOREIGN a3*0CKS. Argan 5 P.O. 1886-102 3 Honduras-lOJ 5 Do 5 P.O. 1907-101 a Japan 4^ p.c.-90i 1 Draa, 4 p.c, 1839-75^ 7J Kd Do 2nd Setios-905 i Chinese 5 p.c. 1896-97^.84xd Mexican 5 p.e.-93 5 :sd Do 4 i p.c. 1898-90 1 Peruvian Prcf.^7S 8 ^ Colombia 3 p.c.-48 ^ Portuguese 3 p,c.-62 3. German 3 p.c.-?4 6 xd Euss S P.C. I906-103i 43 Guatemala 4 p.c.-B8^ 9^ Do 4^ P.C.-99 100 JKDTJftTBIAL AND MTSCEI,L^NE0"US. Aerated Braad-4-rs- TST I Hudson's Baya-lOiV ^St Amal. Press Or<i.-7A- Sr T I ^ ^ . . ' I O . on; ' " ' " Lipton'3-19/ 20/ Lyons: 6 g i Do Pref,-21/ 22/ Anglo-Newfd Deb.-98 102 xd MarcQni-3J J Maypole Daitr-24/6 2B/6 Ang'o " A "-23^ J Mexican TrainE-894 9 o i Arn!,strong-39/6 40/6 xd Nclson-J i Assoc. Cement-?.4 Assoc, News Ord -23/9 24/9 P. and O. Def.-2S0 290 Do 5 p.c. Pf.-19/9 20rt Pictorial NewB-S3/3 84/3 City Electric-16 17 Do Pref.-IS/3 19/3 Coats. J . P.-8i J Royal MaiUlOg 113 English Sewing-l-J-f i J Telerfidiie-74 8 Harrod's-4-,V & RUBBER SHARES. Allagar-1,17^ I/IOJ^ Lon. Asiatic-6/6 7/ Anglo-Mnlay-8/4^ 8/lOJ ' Malacca-43 E Bukit Mcttaiajn-1/9 2/ Mer!imau-2/3 2/6 Bukit Bajah-Si t' Kiibber Tr.-2/4i a / 7 i p w HighlaBd-2 5-32 7-33 xd Straits Bertam-2/6 2/9 Kuala Liimpur-3g g Sumatra Para-4/9 e/3 Liuggi-13/7i 1 4 / l i y'br05a-13/6 14/ OIL SHARES. Aiiglo-Ma1kop-15-3a 17-32 Maikop Pipe Liiie-3/6 4 / 6 Baku (,p.)-5/ 5/6 Mex. Easle Prct,-2 7-32 9-32 Bniiiiah-3i i Prem. Pipe-9/ 8/6 Black Sea Otd.--^ -ft Red Sea-S i Cheieken-lS TBSheU-45 i t x r t s Egypt Oit Trust-1 h Sj)ies-21/9 2 2 / 3 Lobitos-26/6 27/ h Ural Caspian-2 21-32 2 ^ 2 Central Mining-8J Goei:z-13-32 15-33 ChartMed-19/ 19/3 SOUTH AFRICANS. 6-iV Jagers-5-tt Cons. G. F.-2i -j'^ Johannes. Cons.-17/9 I S / 3 Crown M i n e s - 6 ^ - ^ Knight-3g J Da Beers-19-3 g Modders-llTia- ^ East Iland-3^ t k Premiers-lOJ 5 ICldorado-3 iv Racdtoiitein-li -ftGcduM- 1 1-32 3-32 Hand Minbs-5 27-32 29-32 Gen. Minine-i7-32 19-32, Robins'on-Zj J Giaiit-2- ! Shainva-l-fS- 2 - ^ Globe Phojnix-li i TanganyilMA24 St OTHER MINES. Abboittiakoon-5/li 5/7^ Gold Coast-5 -If Ash. GoM-27-33 29-32 Golden Horsehoe-2| * Anaci>jida-7(V AGreat Cobar-lg 5 A1.-lO7ConS.-SiiGreat F i n e a l l - l l / 12/ Broken Hill Prop.-35 / 36/ Ivanlioe-2iS- 3AChampion Tin-15-33 17-32 Kalgurli-lft 4g- Cordoba Cop.-7/ 7 / 3 Mejf. Mines El Ora-5| El Oro-14/3 15/3 North Nigeria-3/9 4 / 3 Bsperanza-n 1 Rayfield-i^ l.,V Fanti Cons,-4/9 5/3 Rio Tinto-77i i

USEFUL

FLANNEL SHIRTS

GENERAL DEPRESSION. Record Value in TRUNKS

9, BiSHOPSGATE, E.G. I n view of the fact that S a t u r d a y , w a s sandwiched between two settlement days and that the Jewish members were absent on account of. the solemn Black Fast, it was not expected that there would.be any improvement in the volume of business in the Stock Exchange. As a matter of fact,
a l t h o u g h a c t u a l b u s i n e s s -'was s l a c k , t h e t o n e left

r K

^^'

.*.5^ ' p r e s s e d Fibre a n d . Wood C o m b i n a t i o n Trunk.

36ins. long by 31ins. by 14ins. 3 best EngHsh double action sliding nozzle lever looks, heavy clip, 4 hardwood hoops, solid bottom tray, a special strut in top inside, malting it almost impossible to pierce with a heavy weight .Ziin^biodiiig flange round lid,good li!iittg,and Covered best brown ;painied canvas, with brass fittings, EngHsh made. Carrnol be obtained elsewhere. The best value money can buy Carriage Paid.

a good deal to be desired, being generally depressed and in several cases quite weak. Consols enjoyed a partial rally after their recent weakness, but Americans, Ganadas and Trunks all developed weakness and Foreign Rails suffered a further decline. The Foreign bond market, too, rcrtiained in a very depressed condition. Little change wds noticeable in Lombard Street conditions. Cash supplies were still very plentiful, loan rates rernaining easy, while discounts were firmly maintained at the higher leveL, A great deal o gold is now on its way here from South America, but a part of it is destined- for Germany, and it is believed that France may bid for some of the rest.

BELATED RALLY IN CONSOLS.

Giit-edged securities wore a rather firmer ap-. pearance,after, their recent weakness and Consols enjoyed a belated ralljr of 1-16 to 72 9W for cash, Among the nci*" issues, the Alberta scrip was prominent with a recovery to 3^ dJscouiit. Home Rails made a firm openingj but in the absence, of supftort a tone of depression soon developed. The Trade stocks mostly declined imder the lead of Great Westerns and North Westerns, both of which fell a half, while in, the Southern group " Little " Chathams and Brighton Deferred were offered. East Londons. exceptionally, rallied ^ to 6i after their relapse on the previous dav. Dealers in the American market seemed quite willing to. follow Wall Street's lead, and prices suffered a fresh relapse from their reduced opening levels. Unions were especially prominent with a drop of I J points to 156|, and Amalgamated Coppers fell nearly a point. Steels, too, gave way sharply, being adversely affected by the disappointing unfilled tonnage statement. FOHEIGN RAILS STILL DEPRESSED. Canadas had to contend with a traffic decrease of 190,00fldol., and the price steadily decfined to 236Jj being a point lower on balance. Grand Trunks were syriipathetically weak, but Mexicans, though idlCj managed to keep steady, " B a g s ' , and Westerns were again on offer in the Argentine group, and San Paulos. were prominent with a fall of a point to 239-^. Antofagasta Deferred and Guayaquil Bonds also weakened, but BrazilCommon were accorded a little support and rose ^. to i6. General - depression prevailed in the Foreign market, a feature being a fall of a half to 48 in Peruvian Preference. Several Brazilian bonds further declined and losses of about a quarter were, shown by most of the leading Japanese and Russian bonds. Servian Fours relapsed a couple of points to 80^. MEXICO TaAMWAY SPURT. Cements were again a weak feature in the Industrial market, falling another i to 7i. Marconis also declined, but Aerated Breads hardened on further consideration of the increased, dividend. Mexico Tranis came into request and spurted three points to 90. The new Buenos Ayres Lacroze Tramways Debentures and the new Vancouver Power Debentures both dropped to 3 discount on the poor responses to the issues. Slight improvements in K u a l a . Lumpurs and Malaccas were practically the only movements among Rubber shares. Oil shares generally were depressed. Shells, U rals and Premier Pipes all wealtening, but Kern Rivers, exceptionally, rallied to 6s. Tid. after their previous day's fall. South African gold shares sagged in places and

L a d y ' s well cut Shirt in all wool unshrinkabl flannei r While and Dark grounds with fancy stripes in all leading colours. Robespierre collar as slietched or in Polo shape. AU sizes 13 to 15 in. This shirt is guaranteed not to shrink in any way from washin;^, providing t h e instruc- A ,-^ -* tions enclosed with each article are / I . / | | carefully carried out. ^/ * -*" Jllastrated Catalogue Post of Autumn Free. Fashion*

5 0 0 V A N I T Y C A S E S , containing pufl. coin holder. and mirror, with finger chain, f ^ / * f l "^l 1 equal inappearance tomany sold ^ ^ r / ' H . r at halt-a-guirffca. Cannot be re- ^ t f / A J L O peated, W o n h 5 / n . / -** - ^ T o h e cleared at ; P o s t F r e * ^ .

Wm. Whitclcy Ltd,

Queen's fid., London, W. THE ROSE-BRAND CORSET

PONTINGS, Kensington, LONOON.

h f J i

(:vVt^i^^) a-

A Practical CORSET for Practical People y HES E * Corsets are specially constructed to be washable without the removal either Bones or Busk.
T o p r e v e n t piercing through the cloth the bones and busk are specially protected, In White, Dove and Brocades at 9
and

P e r Pair. Other Models u p to 2 Gns. The Magic Girdle of ^ Grace and Sy-inineiry, '.-^

(Continued ffom fage 14.) imagined it. You see, lie was in a tearing hurry, and so was I. H e may have thought I was somebody he t n e w , and called out something that sounded like rny name. At the time I was so certain it was Philip that I_ wouldn't admit the possibility of a mistake. 1 wish I could have seen this chap D r a k e . " "You-didn't know Philip better than I did," she said simply. " And I am sure it was Philip." " No, Mrs, Ward, don't get that idea into your head," he pleaded. " Honestly, I wish you wouldn't. I don't believe Phil is dead. I really don't. I feel sure that, if Drake had been Phil, he would have admitted it to you. ^Perhaps even you don't quite reahse what Phil thought or you. I think, if you only'ha-v;e patience and wait, old Phil will turn up again safe and sound, and then it'll be all right, and you'U forget all about this sad and mysterious business. 1 wish I could make you think.that." His voice wag so warm, and her heart was so cold. Did she want to think that Philip was still alive? W a s the old agony of self-accusation to begin all ^over again, even after he was, as she believed, 111 his grave? Dorman, it appeared, did not share Captain Fairlie's view. H e believed Drake to have been Philip Ward. H e wanted to hurry on "the wedding, but Vivien had taken fright. Dorman

" T H E ABDO not only ensures the fashionable lines, but gives perfect freedom of. movement, and reduces the figure 3 to 5 inches after a few days' wear without compression or constraint.
S e l t ' adjusting. boneless reducing band, senvi'doubte bach lacing, which controls hips and rests the back. Perfect in cut, style, a n d {inish. Every pair g u a r anteed. tRADE'MARM Endorsed by the InsHtute'of Hygiene. Write for Booklet. Agents in every diatrict-

TORODE. McCRATH & CO., Ltd., Kingsonia Sense, 14 Vi, Fore St., London, E.C.

wished the young soldier at tlie bottom of the sea, but he could not move her froni her determination. " N o , Tony, I can't do i t , " she said. "I simply c a n ' t ! If Philip should be aliveoh, dear, when shall we know? When shall I have a moment's peace? " The next day he' had startlirig news to bring her. " Roger Martin has escaped," he said. " H e has got out of Italy. They have given Pallida over to the British authorities, and he's going to be tried here. It will be a wonderful case, you may be sure. T h e r e ' s a tremendous^ hue and cry after Roger Martin. H e escaped in a particularly clever way by pretending to have poisoned himself and tumbling out of a window of the hospital ward in supposed delirium. They looked out of the window "and saw him lying in the courtyard, as they thought, dead. By the time they got down he was up and away. H e had got hold of a rope ladder somehow, and climbed three high walls, and was out, in the open country before they knew what they were about. I t was a very dark night, and he gave them the slip altogether. And, there's another piece of news Cardinal Zampironi_has forwarded me Jack Martin's- address. H e is in a retreat over here, and I ' m going up to the North of London to see him this afternoon. If I can't get the truth out of him this time, I'll begin to think that I was born an idiot. At any rate, I'm going to threaten him, If he w o n ' t ' d o it himself, I shah publish the fact to the world that he is the Marquis of Clare 1" (To be Continued.)

a Pair.

SOLD

EVERYWHERE

cr write to No. 30, London Wall, London, B.C., and address of nearist Draper will be sent.

To furtticr advertise our Pniiioaa U i t l v a i i t c IMiiiii^. wliicii absolutely cui'O I M i u i i m n t l h i i i , U o i i t . NuurnlKlii. liiHoitinln, and all klnrtred coniplalnta, wo have decided to KIVO ii quantity awaj'. 'rhoyiiavecniedthousiinds. Why not you? Writo to-dayfor BtK6 card, sheet of genuine testimoniaia, and piirticiilara ot our H-eo Orrov. Woulsowarn tha ubllo against woi'tlilesa (otten angcMiig) iinilntloiis of our wondetliil rings. Write now to G A I T A N I 4 ; l U N O :0., (Dept. 24), K<;w. I ^ m l o n .

Page 16

'Advertisers*

Announcementt,

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

'Advertisers'

Annotmcements.

October 13. 1913

or Two for
EACH POST' 1 9 i n . l o n g . W o r t h 7/6. FIGEE. Sent on approval. NOTICE.Owing to til enormous Jeawnd for* and the eMeptionai value of these sample Illumes, we cannot supply more than two to each customer,

Money returned if not deligbted,

GREAT AUTUMN ALE OFFER

OF REAL OSTRICH
P L U M E S . /=??.
Send for these Harfiains nt oncQ to avoid disappointment. BEMEMBERI T h i s o f f e r o n l y

stands good for Seven Days ending Oci.ZOih. TO BE OUT OF rHE FASHION.
ifi to be out of the worldBe I n t h e f a s h i o n and Bend P.O. at once for two of lliesc LuBtioiis fuUflued ' Oxford' rc^al Ostrich Feather Pluifics, 19in. long in Black. White. and laicstAutuinn ahades on approval, POST PREE, 2/ea c h o r

Jt

TWO for

3/Bring or post us y o n r own Feathers to be Inncered or renovated. Call a t o n r S h o w r o o m s . of Ostrich Plumes, Ospreys, Paradise, and Roas. 60 000 Stock to select from at less than half ordinary prices. Send for Sale Catalogue-FRF-K. W e supply dirett from BIRD TO BUYER and This special line ig roanufactured in our Lon<> Factory frona a r e t h e , Pioneers of the Oslir ch Feather Trade. Ostrich Feathers plucked from our own bitt) in S. Africa. I A . P U K T A M T . N o t e Aiidrt'ss carefully lo avoid contusion. OPPOSITE S E L F B I D G !

NEW AUTUMN STYLE Ensures Ilio prevalent iiiicorsetcd effect, with gently rou nded ii^iire. Low sloping bust, perfect back support. Hips free and e a sy; yet shapely. White and Grey fi / 1 1 Coutil U/ 1 1

N E W A U T U M N STYi-.E A smart' Low-bunted and W.B, ELASTINE-REDVSO. Lo,ig-skirted Model of exceptional merit. The Famous as a beaulifier of maironly figures. boning is except ion ally Produces an appearance of natural slenderlis hi, and the hips are ness without any uncomfortable and entirely free from any injurious pressure, I-iips and abdomen heavy compressinf! steels, reduced 1 to 5 inches. Equally suitable White and Grey S / 1 1 for all average figures. White 1 2 / 1 1 Coutil ... ... - ^ / 1 and Grey Coutil,.. W . B . E L A S T I N E - R E D U S O C O R S E T S for stowt figures. Reduce hips and abdomen 1 O / 1 1 1 to 5 i n c h e s . W . B . B R A S S I E R E S < B U S T - B O D I C E S > . Fit W . B . N U F O R M C O R S E T S for averajie fiSnrea. without wrinkles. 1 /T 1 Fashionable figiire-lines. ^ / 1 1 Soft, clinging, durable. Price from * / ^ * Dainty and de.sirable. Price from "^i * * Your usual Draper will be pleased to show you those corsets. If by any chance he hasn't tiiem in stock don't accept a substitute, but write us for Pamphlet and name of our nearest Agent, WEINGARTKN BROS,, L T D . (Dept, 320), 23. London Wall, E,C.

Weingarten's

433,

OXFORD

lAL STUICII FEATHE, STREET, LONDON,

.99

All Floors over London City and Midland Bank ( O p p o s i t e S e l f r i d g a ' s ) . '

GREAT
I M \ /9

REMOVAL
lt ^nM'i A

SALE.

ALL PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.

M l ' S I l N S , fASEMFNT FABRICS. LACES, LINENS, HiiSII BV, &c., Peiiii at once for UKMOVAL SAI.K I.IS'JC. 200 illustRitions, post freo, T h e O^POBTUNITV of a LIFE^.TIME to soetn'e iiiirgains in all IJopai'tmeiits. I'ec)i6?s h:n'e iji-eetcd I:)U';;e N<'W E'i-i:Mi)iHeK oppo.slt* tlio Oastie enti'iince, 111 |)UHitiui> lal'Iorii;.! with inoveaaed facilities fov tlic-prod net ion of tticlr o'n Rsdlusive tleslgns and miiiiiil'iicinwK. S.PEACH & SONS. 219. The Looms,Nottingham

Is a m e t a l sponge, w h i c h will clean and scour pots a n d pans b e t t e r t h a n any other method. Makes washing up a pleiTswre, It will not r u s ^ keeps itself s w e e t and a b s o lutely polishes the d i r t i e s t saucepan. Sold by aM t h e leading ironm o n g e r s and ^tores. Made In 3 sizes, price 6d., 9d. and 1/Six days I worlted xfiih all my minhi, To keep the Pots and Kettles bright, But now the "Lian's " come in sight, Enoh day's as good as Sunday. Should you be nnable to obtain it, send stanip for sample lo the Maunfacturers--

PROCTOR BROTHERS, LEEDS.

tastiestthe most easily made

There's no excuse for a shabby home when by coming lo Jay's you can obtain Ilifih Grade bypayini! small instalments from rejiuiar income, No e x t r a c h a r g e f o r c r e d i t . D r a w i n g Boom &uite 1/6 W e e k l y .

All the strengtK-giving, tonic, invigorating properties of prime beef and choice vegetables are combined in Ivelcon. You cannot get their goodness and vitality in any better form, because Ivelcon is almost instantly assimilated by the system. A n d its flavour I Everyone admits that in this respect Ivelcon stands quite alone. Nothing is lost, all the flavour and goodness that can possibly be extracted from beef and

vegetables wifl be found in

To prepare Ivelcon is the easiest thing in the worldjust drop one cube into a breakfast cup, fill it up with boiling water, and serve at once.
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October 13, 1913

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Page 17

LEAGUE LEADERS RETAIN THEIR UNBEATEN RECORDS.

excellent record, but, to say the least, their play at Gigglane, though they beat Grimsby by 3 goals to 1. was not impressive, Bury's first goal came from a free-kick taken by Smith, and the second "from a penalty given against Arrowsmith, Smith again being the scorer. They were two MP a t half-time, a n d twenty minutes after the restart Wilson scored a third goal. Just before the end Bury lost their third goal of the season, Hampton scoring tor Grimsby, , . Woolwich Arsenal's victory at Huddersfield was thoroughly deserved. Thetr forwards stood out in striking -MDtrast to the homo quintette, which was poorly looked after of the Woolwich T h e w e a t h e r w a s w e t or d a m p in m o s t p a r t s of by-the half backs. The rearrangement results. Lewis and T h e o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e s of t h e S o u t h e r n L e a g u e forward line waa attended with happy t h e c o u n t r y y e s t e r d a y , a n d a t t e n d a n c e s a t t h e b i g Flanagan on the right wing patting in some splendid work, t h i s s e a s o n h a v e b e e n t h e w o n d e r f u l f o r m d i s p l a y e d and with Burrell combining: his fast pace with accurate . ^ b y S w i n d o n a n d t h e i n a b i l i t y of M i l l w a l l t o w i n a l e a g u e m a t c h e s suffered in c o n s e q u e n c e . F e a t u r e s centres the whole line did very well indeed. In the first half the game proceeded on even lines out m a t c h . O n S a t u r d a y b o t h sides l i v e d u p t o t h e i r of t h e p l a y w e r e t h e c o m p l e t e - s u c c e s s of t h e after twenty-five minutes Stoneley met a centre from Lewis S o u t h e r n L e a g u e a g a i n s t t h e I r i s h L e a g u e a t and headed into the net. ' Lees than three minutes later r e p u t a t i o n , for S w i n d o n r o u t e d C o v e n t r y a n d MillMann equalised with a surprise shot. After some exciting D u b l i n , t h e d e f e a t o f W e s t B r o m w i c h A l b i o n ^ way Lewis again centred and Stoneley sent in a terrific w a l l .could n o t s c o r e a g o a l a t N e w C r o s s witli"^Gilthe crossbar and after a n d t h e c o n t i n u e d s u c c e s s e s of B l a c k b u r n R o v e r s , ahot which hit Woolwich's second rebounded, and soon centre l i n g h a m . Burrell scored goal from another ,Coven.tty perhaps did not deserve t o be beaten by 6 to 1 B u r y a n d S w i n d o n , t h e r e s p e c t i v e l e a g u e l e a d e r s . by Lewis. The second halt went in favour of Woolwich until Huddersfield made a great tally in the last fifteen for an injury robbed them ol Harris tor halS the game, and Blackburn Rovers. Manchester people aver, were a trifle minutes. . . one of Swindon's goals was rery lucky. After Jaquos had iHcky in beating the City at Hyde-voad. I t was a tier been mjured in a collision with Bown the referee threw Blackpool tuUy deserved the point thev gained at Fulroendously hard game, fought out in.patches of furious Mra. and with a little luck would probably have won. the ball up near goal and it bounded off one of the players pressure by one side or the other. In the first tea minutes or Perhaps the rain and wet ground had a lot to do with the into the net. Still Coventry had their only goal preB the Rovers looked lilte rBnniuK the Oity off their legs, and poor dispjay ot the homo team,'who. with.the exception sented to them, as Giles put through in attempting to O from thence to half t i m e . only tbe splendid defence of ot Reynolds and Coquet, were a lot below usi^l form, Lee clear, and throughout the game the Swindon lorwards Crompton. Cowell and Robinson kept the Koring down. was too cleverly watched by Connor to get going, and this played brilliant football. Bown was especially good and Batty and. Bolland formed quite the best wing on the field. the four, but they had swung the Aa it was, the Oity led by a goal, scored by Uughes, who anectedinsteadotherpersisting inif the close-passing game ball about of the Swindon ony got one goal in t h e first halfthrough quite deceived the Rovers' goalkeeper with a cha,nc shot,. Blackpool defence would have had a much heavier task; Battybut afterwards they ran t h e Coventry defenders oft which Robinson did not see. . . i, m their legs, and lurther goals were added by Wheatoroit There was another story to tell of the second halt. ORIENT'S NARROW DEFEAT. (2). Tout. Bown and Long. Blackburn played up deeperately. and from a. free kick Crystal Palace kept eecond place in the table Jiy scoring Leicester Fosse were a little lucky to get both points Hodgkiason put the ball acrosB W Blmpson who in. turn dropped it into the eoalmouth; whence Smith scared m m against the Orient, although they had more ol the play In a fine win flvet the Rovers at- Bristol, aad incidentally the first half, and fully deserved the load of a goal, scored enhanced the merit o! Swindon's victory a t Sydenham last a scrimmage. Just before this Wallace badly blundGred by King, who headed-through from a comer. In the week. As the game went the Palace were rather lucky when he had a chance of putting t h e City in a practically unassailable position, , , , n,^ second portion the order of things was reversed, and to get both iwinta, lor their goal had some wonderlul To^7ards the close the City had bad luck. H a ^ V S *" Leicester were hard pressed, Clapton lost two splendid escapes, especially in the first halt. Havers were pressing they could not score until Hughes^ chances of scoring through the want.of a little steadiness Bateman. tlie amateur outeide right, again played a t h e City right half, in attempting to pass back * " . ' ' " ' in front of goal, (or first McFaddon, with an open goal. fine game for the Londoners, and it was a fine centre Irom in goal from a centre by Shea turned the ball into the net. shot wide and then Parker,. who had been the best player this dashing player that .enabled Smith to score the only This sufficed to give the Rovers the victory. I t was a bit in the visitors' forward line, after drawing t h e defence, goal ot the game, Colclough proved a good understudy lucky, but iicrhaps on the whole they were t h e steadier shot over with only Brehnor to beat. to Collyer, b u t t h e Palace have to thank Johnson t h a t team, particylarly in defence. , . , _ , _ Notts County were able to put their best eleven in the Bristol did not score on several occasions, Manchester United played spatklmg footer at Burnley field against Glossop; but the team was not value for any Davis was sadly missed by Millwall a t New Cross, tor and. outlasting the home team, wgn deservedly oy \ goals more than one point. Ricliards scored first, but Moore although Mosley and Leslie, the GHlingham backs, pu.t to 1. Tile game in the first half was splendidly contested. equalised and then put Glosson ahead. I n the second hall up a splendid defenee. the inside lorwards were given Anderson setting througli the hacks from an opening made Richards made the scores level againtwo each enough chances to have scored many goals, Millwall have by Whalley. and Freeman equalisiHg from a pass by Bnstl, in breaking down IIiill City's long unbeaten now played six drawn games this season, and are the only Hodgson. .,' , record, gave a better display than the home team. For side in the competition: without a victory to tkeir credit. In the second half Hamill and Wall between them made most ot the first half the visitors' forwards were attacking, RANGERS ANO PLYMOUTH DRAW. the opening from \vhich Anderson headed the winniuB goal but it was not till after the interval that Chappie scored for the United. For once In a way the Manchester players the only goal ol the match. Following tliis Hull reThere a t Park Royal, were not hacracked by the Burnley folk with references to arranged their forward line and their play improved, but Plymouthwas another drawn game lailed to score m where Argyle and the Rangers some the famous snowstorm Cup-tie. Burnley were never auite the Bristol'defence was too good to be beaten. poor play. The Argyle, forwards never got into their so good as t h e United, ant^ but for the iine goalkeeping of Barnsley, who share with Bury t h e honour of being un- stride, and except lor Gregory and Fortune, who formed Dawson would undoubtedly have met with a heavier defeat. beaten, had a narrow escape, for it was only in the last the best wing on the field, the Bangers' attack was alsJ very. Phere was a great crowd for Burnley, nearly 40.000 bemc juinutes ot the game that Utley equalised the goal scored Droaent. the receints amountina to 800. by Gibson for Birminghi jn. The game was a most unsatisWest Ham gained one of the most decisive victories of the factory one, and the climax came when the referee sent day by beating Southampton by 6 to 1 a t Upton Park. BRADFORD'S GREAT DEFENCE. Humphreys off the field. Kitchen the old West m m goalkeeper, had a very warm Wolverhampton Wanderers led by a goal, scored by time in the Southampton goal and but for his fine work the The 'SiSrs still maintained their place in the table by would- have been doubled. Two West H.tm a drawing, with Bradford City, for whom sterling defence won (proves, till the last quarter of an ^lour, when Leeds scbred score- came irom corner kicks, and Kitchenofhad no chance one of the two points, Ewart. who kept goal in place of three goals. .Stockport's second victory was largely due goals the shots from Hilsdon. Casey and Ashton which beat to Bradford's delaj^ in getting into their stride. Gault with Mellors. gave one of the most brilliant displays s:een on the him, Southampton's goal was sGored' by Downing. scored both Stockport's goals, ' Tottenham ground for some time. Tottenham had innuNotts Forest, at Lincoln, played Bell, late of Plymouth merable chances, but the shooting was always faulty, or Cardiff City gained their first victory in the senior diviEwart did something extraordinary when it was on the mark. Argyle, for the first time. A close game ended in victory fiion by defeating Watford a t m n i a n Park by 2 goals to 0, for Gane and Bdocock played brilliantly at back for Brad- fromthe home side by a goal, scored by Blade, tea minutes and Southend, the other newly-promoted side, accomplished tlie start. a good performance by sharing two goals with t h e Albion a t ford, but the attaclting machinery of the team was out of Brighton. gear, although Storer once broke through and missed with the ^purs' goal at his mercy. Bliss again made a capital AEtor a goalless first half, Cardiff settled down to really understudy to Bauchop. at inside left, and Middlemiss and fine football, and a fine goal by Robertson waa soon suppleWalden also played well; mented by another' by Henderson, Gassidy played a great game at centre half for. Cardiff, and Williams, who took ChelseSi by only losing by a goal to nothing at Newcastle, maintained t h e imhrovement in their play laaniiested Blackheath and Richmond BeatenAnother Webster's place in goal, was the outstanding player on the Watford side. on the previous Saturday. The Chelsea forwards quite failed to grasp McCraoken s offside play, and it was no ihSouthend's half backa j a v e a much-improved display at Fine Win for Gloucester. Irequent thing to see the whole of the treat line out ot Brighton, and it was chiefly owing to a fine defence that the action, McCracken, all through, played a superb game, visitors managed to share the points, Simpson gave Brighton and Low, a t centre half, nonplussed attempts at combinaI t was most unfortunate that the weather In London on t h e lead early in the second half, but iilmost immediatoly tion. by Chelsea lorwavda. The only goal was scored in Saturday should have bee so wretched. I t wag simply a after Barnes put the scores level from a scrimmage in front t h e first hall bv McDonald, who turned a header from beasf ot an afternoon and this wag all t h e more annoying of goal, - , Hibbert past Molyneux, Tlio latter kept a fine goal and as there was a capital list o( fixtures. In beating Northampton by 3 to 0 at Fiatton Park Portssaved well at times from Ililibert, who alone oi the NewThose who had predicted an exceptionally fine- season for mouth gave Quite their best display of the Season, The castle forwards could get the better ot Sharp and Betl^ Blackheath. mainly on t h e strength of their victory over halves and hacks never allowed t h e Northampton forwards ridge. tbe Services, sustained a shock. Visiting the Old Deer to eettle down, and the game resolved itself into one long 'Aston Villa did not beat Sheffield Wednesday by 10 Park, the Blackheath men found the Old Merchant Taylora attack on t h e visitors' goal. Thorpe made sora& splendid goais to 0, as they did last year, but they were the better too good for them, and went down by a dropped goal and saves in the Northampton goal, but ne was beaten by Shaw side and fully deserved their victory. The game was a try t o a goal. There was n o t much in it, but it is m the first half, and afterwards Powell got a couple of fine ' bright and inter^ting, despite the slippery ball, and agreed that the Old Boys deserved their win. The hard goals. under the prevailicg conditions the disDlay ot the Villa game they had given Mewport had shown them to he a A penaltv kick, taken by Hampson, enabled Norwich to good side. defence was perhaps the feature of the game. beat Exeter by the only goal scored in a keen game at Exetr There was a capital struggle between the Haileguina and a splendid performance, eince the visitors were without Barber and Hampton scored'the Villa's goals in the firat halt. Sheffield were undoubtedly handicapped by the Richmond at Twickenham, The Harlequins got back into Ingham, who waa engaged in the iater-league matli at absence of Robertson. Burkenshaw. who played tn the a winning vein and pulled through by a go"ai andrtwo tries Dublin, to a dropped goal and a try. The Harlequin forwards centre, being ponderous to a degree. The other match a t Metthyr ended in a goalless draw, and Pearson, in goal, and Pennington, a t hack, made valiant showed better form than against Gloucester and were able gave Beading a point which kept them third In the table. attempts to avert deleat ior West Bromyich Albion a t to help their backs. Adrian Stoop turned out, but did not BEFI^OTOa. play vrell. He was readily outshone by MacBryan, the Jifiddlesbrough, but they were not too well sxipported. The Middlesbrough team lound their best game lor the first Richmond half, who dropped a neat goal. time this ^ason. Cook and Davidson playecl Bplendidly The Old Leysiana. eflfected a surprise a t Richmond by Bt h^lf back and Stirling and Nichol were the pick ot a. fine drawing with the Scottisha matter of a try each. I t toiward line, was expected that the Scottish pack would be too much for The thre* goala were, scoied by Stirlins. Ntchol and Wind- t h e Old Boys, apd. thanks to them the Scotsmen had much With several of t h e Welsh oluha engaged in t h e English ridge in the second halt, when the Albion .were without the better of the game. The Old Leysians' backs, however. Cup. there were only three matohes in the Second Division Buck and Gregory, both of whom were injured and off the saved the situation, and it waa a capital performance when of the Southern League on Saturday. The London sides, field. I t Was hard Inck t o lose the unbeaten certificate the conditions were more favourable to forwards than backs, Brentford and Croydon Common,, both gained victories, under snch circumstances, but this first victioiy waa none Though they had the assistance of Clem Lewis, the in- Brentford winninK l-~0 at Abertiliery. and Croydon on their the less welcome in Hortli V o r i a ternational half, t h e London Welsh came t o grief, t h e own ground troancingC^eipbilly to t h e exteat ot 7 goals limdon Irish beating them by a goal and a try to a goal. to 0. PRESTON'S MISFORTUNES. This was an unexpected resnlt.and the Irishmen are to be Brentford, who have not dropped a point in four matohes. congratulated. With a dry ball probably the game would How bad luck seems oersistently to dog one or two teams have gone the other way, but the conditions must bo taken were full value for their: success over Abertiliery. During in the First Leasuo. La.=,t year it was'Woolwich, who were as they.^ere, and the Irishmen more, readily adapted them- an evenly contested first:half Hurst, a t h e Abertillery goalkeeper. made a splendid: save from penalty. Play was tar from betne the worst side in the comDetition; this year selves toirhem. vers fast after t h e breather, and many chances Were miesed. It is Preston North End. Against Oldham at Preston on a n Abertillety; forward, good side out the Saturday nothing, came oft tor them in the way of shots . The Old Alleyhians had a I n the Old Boys' against ffere Baddeley.' field,. and Olacke beaded waa injured, having to the the only goal from a easily. at goal, and although they pressed hotly at times they R.M.C., and won veryand the Sandhurst cadets fifteen over- leave by Elliott. , ., were could not get through. Then, in the second halt, Preston four internationals, Park put up a big f^ht against the pass powered, Rosslyn Adapting themselves admirably on a rain-sodden ground, were without Common, who rather badly strained a leg,, Services at Portsmouth. Each side scored twice, but the Croydon Coinnaon, gained a liecisive win over. Caerphilly, The Oldham backs were great in defence, and the centre- Park failed to convert their tries, while Harrison placed albeit the Welshmen were a better side than t h e score halt play of Roberts lor Oldham and McOall for Preston two coals for the Services. suggests, Hutchins, from a penalty, Yewson and Barnwas excellent. Roberts, indeed, crowned his display by Gloucester accomplished another capital performance by father scored tor t h e Common In t h e first half, and Batnheadine the only goal of the match Irom a corner kick. deteating Swansea. Those who saw tnem beat the Harle- fftther, Chester, Page and Kingaby got thpJugh afterwards. Sheffield United are proving that their early season form quins will not he surprised. Gloucester have a good level Like Brentford. Croydon have not yet lost a matoh. was too bad to be true, snceessive victories over Sunderland side this season vrith strong forwards, and more t&ta useful Stoke gained t- fine victory by 5 goals to 0 at Treharris. and Everton being excellent performances; Everton had backs. Northampton were quito unable to hold their own to travel without Bradshaw a~nd Fleetwood, two of their against Leicester, who are going strongly, and Devon Albion The Welsh side, who have lost all their six matches ea far. provided poor opposition', and Stoke, attor leading 2 ~ ^ a t best forwards. The Sheffield forwards played in irresistible were too much for Bath. TOUCH JUDGE, half time, finished very easy winners, ' form from the start, Fazackerloy scored t h e only goal ot the first hall, and after the interval further goals were scored by Bagnall. Fazackerley and Mitchell. Johnston got through tor Everton. The feature oi the match at Derby, where the champions picked upa point, was the superb defence ot the Sunderland team. Butler was faultless in goal; Hobson. who played a t right back instead ol Gladwin, gave a THE LEAGUE.~Divi9ion 1 T H E LEAGUE.D v i s i o n II I^OUTHERN LEAGUE. brilliant display: and Thomson, at centre halt, excelled Derby Co. (h), 1 ' Sunderland ... 1 Lincoln 0, (b). 1 Notts Forest 0 W. Ham U. (hj 6 Southampton , 1 even himself Ilolley played at centre .lorward. for Sun0 Bury (b) 3 Grimsby T, . 1 Brighton (h) .. 1 Sonthend Ua.. 1 derland instead ol Richardson, Tinsey going to inside Newcastle (n) 1 Sheffield U.(h) A Everton 1 Notts Co. (h) 2 2 Portsmouth (h) s Northampton . 0 lelt. The champions were also wtthout Mordue, Qu&en'sP.R.(h) 0 Plymouth A. 0 At one time it seemed as if Sunderland were going to win, Blackburn R. , 2 M'ch'st'r 0. (h 1 Bristol City . . 1 Hull City (h). 0 Ctyatal Pal, .. 1 Bristol R. (b) 0 Fulham (h) . , 0 Blackpool . . . 0 when Cuggy opened the score lor them ten mmules belore Middlesbro' (h) 3 W. Brom wi cnA 0 Leeds City , . . 3 W' mmntonlhl 1 Cardiff City ^h) 2 Watford . t h e end. But splendid determination on the part of the Oldham A. . , , 1 PrestohN.E.(h 0 Stockport Co, . 2 Bradford (h) . 0 Tottenh'm (h). 0 Brartfnr/l P 0 Derby men had its reward, Buckley equalising with a furions 0 Manoh'st't tJ.,. 2 Burnley ( ti) . 1 Leicester F , (h) 1 Clapton 0 . ... 0 Millwall (h .. 0 Gillingham eliot after Butler had fisted out a drive from Barnes Coventry City 1 Liverpool, another ot the improving sides, had to thank Liverpool [h),, 2 Bolton W tn. , 1 Barnsley (h) ., 1 Birmingham . 1 Swindon ih) . . e Norwich C. 1 Exeter C. (h) 0 the opportunism ot Miller, who scored once in each halt, Aston V. (h) . 2 Sheffield Wed. 0 Woolwich A, . . 2 Huddersttd(h). 1 that they beat Bolton Wanderers in a well-contested match. Goals. Goals. Goals. Vizard got Bolton's goal and was about the best forward on P, W. L. D F. A p , P , W. L. D P . A p. P.W.I-.I>. P . A p . the field, h u t he was not too well supported, Scott, who took Campbell's place in the Liverpool goal, made sitoie BlaCkbnrn R... B 7 0 1 26 7 IS 5 0 2 9 3 12 Swindon T. . . . 7 7 0 0 22 e 14 splendid saves. P . J , MOSS. Manchester TI 7 6 1 0 17 6 12 Notts Co 9 4 2 3 16 9 11 Crystal Pal. . . . 8 4 1 3 10 4 11 Tottenham H,., 8 4 3 2 14 11 10 4 1 2 10 3 10 7 10 W.Bromwioh A. 7 3 1 3 , 9 6 9 Leicester F , . . . 8 5 3 0 16 7 10 Portsmouth . . . 7 4 2 1 6 5 9 Oldham A 7 4 2 1 13 14 9 3 0 3 9 5 9 Southampton . 8 4 S 1 12 10 S Bolton W 7 3 2 2 X2 7 8 Woolwich A . . . 7 4 2 1 9 S 9 GlUlngham . . . . 9 4 4 1 13 12 9 Sunderland . . . . 8 3 3 2 15 14 8 Leeds City . . . . 6 4 2 0 14 9 8 Northampton . 8 3 2 3 -12 12 S The Second Division matches provided some big-sorprises. Bradlord City . 7 2 1 4 7 7 8 Bristol City ., 7 3 2 2 14 9 8 W. Ham. U. . . 7 3 2 a 15 12 8 Fulham could not beat. Blackpool a t Craven Cottage, Bury Derby County . 8 2 2 4 14 15 8 Wolverhampfn 8 3 3 2 7 7 8 6 8 tor the first time this season, scored more than one goal, 2 3 3 14 11 7' Bradford 7 4 3 0 12 13 8 Norwich C. .... 8 2 2 4 10 10 8 Notts County had to he content with one point from their Sheffi^d V 8 3 4 1 16 17 7 Clapton O. , . , . 6 3 2 1 6 3 7 Plymouth A,,. 8 3 3 2 9 11 8 came with Glossop a t Meadow-lane, and Hull City sustained 3 3 1 9 10 7 2 1 3 6 5 7 Coventry 0 . . , , 9 2 3 -4 1 0 2 0 8 their first defeat since the first Saturday in April, Newcastle U,.., 7 3 3 1 8 10 7 Birmingham ,.. 7 2 3 2 8 12 e 12 7 There were two refaaikable happentngB, a t Barnsley. Aston Villa ... 7 2 3 2 7 8 6 Stockport Co, . 7 2 3 2 9 14 6 Merthyr T. , . . . 7 3 3 1 4 9 7 where a Birmingham man was sent oil, and a t Wolver- Sheffield Wed.. 8 3 5 0 10 1 6 . 6 Lincoln C. ..... 9 2 5 1 8 12 5 Eseter City . . . 7 2 3 2 4 4 6 hampton, where Leeds City, a goal down at the time, scored 2 3 2 * 16 6 Hudderefleld ... 7 1 3 3 4 6 5 9 6 3 goals in the last anarter. The WMlyerhampton ^oal, Middlesbro' ,,.. 7 1 3 3 10 16 5 Blackpool ,....,, 7 1 4 2 5 9 4 Southend U. .. 7 2 3 a 11 14 6 by the way. was the first scored by R Wolves forward since Manchester C . 7 1 4 2 10 13 4 1 4 2 6 15 4 Q,P., Rangers. , 7 1 3 3 6 10 G eeptomher 6. . ., , 1 5 1 7 16 3 1 4 2 4 11 4 Cardiff City . . 7 1 5 1 7 3 One'would not wish t o decry Butp tn t h e laco ot their Preston N, E, . 8 0 6 3 4 13 3 Notts FoiMt M Q 0 7 i 4 17 I Bristol B . . 3 L fr A fi J

Blackburn Just Win at ManchesterPreston Still Out of Luck..

Invincible Swindon Rout Coventry City Fine Victory for the.Palace. CARDIFF'S FIRST SUCCESS,

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Page 18

THE

DAILY

MIRROR I K I S H LEAOUE BEATEN.

THEtONDON

October 13, 1913

ILORLST WINS DUKE OF YORK STAKES.

Cantilever and Light, Brigade Fail at Kempton-Cesarewitch Items.
3.0.-WAL3ALL IVEETER H'CAP, 103 SOTS: 5f. yfs yrs st Ih Mountain Fairy. . 3 9 12 Mary Fortune . . , i Dun<lrum ?! . 3 9 . 4 Inconstant George 3 9 fi Hainesby Benanet . 4 9 , A Pitniaston . 4 9 4 , ' . 5 9 Virgilia A Slip :.'.... 1 .-5 Lord WestbHry . . 4 ^ 1 3 Lovely Thrush . Loch Lochy . . . . , 3 S '1 -4 , 4 , Belle of Lumley, . 5 8 111 H Red Star -Black I'irate . . . A Coronetta . 3 8 7 A General Wade . . . . 3 8 -Printer's Pie , ; , . a 8 fi Sea Fairy . 5 Swing Clear . 3 8 Great B.'-adley Father Creeper '. . 3 8 n ,A Kobbin n . a 8 5 Grey Fly . i S.SO.-SHIFNAL SELLING WELTER H'CAF, 102 st lb 8 4 8 3 8 5 8 3 8 0 7 12 11 10 _9 8 8 a 7

Southern League Side Play Brilliant Football and Win by 4 to 1.

At D u b l i n on S a t u r d a y the Soutliern L e a g u e side g a i n e d a n e a s y v i c t o r y over t h e I r i s h L e a g u e b y 4 g o a l s to 1, I r e l a n d ' s solitary p o i n t b e i n g s c o r e d from a p e n a l t y s h o r t l y after t h e c o m m e n c e m e n t , but not belore the Southern L e a g u e . had scored through Bowler. ' . i n e .iiauo...,,''Lrouble has tightened a.lot of money in'the Irisli capital, and the attendance was miserably poor, only about 4,000 being present. Play in the first half was remarkably good, far and away above the English League game, and the spectators settled down to see a grim struggle and, truth to tell, an Irish victory. They were not disappointed in the first half, for prettier, faster or cleaner looib-ilt has seldom been seen. Tho only fnHit Ui be found on either side w.ia a slight weaknos-^ on the part ol the Irish halves. They seemed content to push the ball- to thu foftvaids and llo hick- to w.at tliis renewal of the attiack by the Enslishmen; FIVE minutes from the start Bowler soored a grand goal, and iinmedlatoly afterwards Comrie stopped a strong Iri*h d-vsh with his h.inds. and .loe'Smith made no mistiike with the penalty kick. The score at tbe interval about' represented the play. .In the second half the Southern League took complete command of the gn'me, Jeil'arson and Evans sending across some thrilling centres. 'After eight minutes D.n'ies riiil through and beit Srott! Ingham taking advsnt-:>ge of i\ weak cle-irance by McConnelt added another, and immediately aflerwitrds Evans finished up a beautiful sulo run by baiting S;'ott w th the best go:,l of the match. In this h^ilt tbe Irish h-ilve;; seemed simp'y rowevltis, and give practically no afsistance to the f o i w r d s . all" of whom justifisd their selection. The Englishmen were splendid in every po-it^on. The b:icks and JeiTersou'iind Evans doing be=t. The deputies, Ingham pnd Higham, played so brilliantly that Fleming and Randall were not missed. , " ' BLACKTHORN.

MANVFACTVRERS Ho. 8 6 8 A BGALLV SMART TWEED OUTFIT, Mi(J - Grey, Fawn, and Greeny-l''awn. Coat 32in, JoiiK, trimmed, nafhercd back and belt. Smartly cut
hiflh-wais ed Skirl,

W6LVEIIRAMI*TON TO-DAY.
.Mr. Krnest Dresden's Florist won the Duke of Yoik Stakes so rfeiidily that we have agam to recast our estimate of the three-year-oldS. Cantilever an!>Light Brigade were " n o w h e r e " in the rac. i-rom the moment the colours.became dis,tingnishable in the.thick mist a few hundred yards from the stands it was clear Flonst had the prize secured.
Mahor liad put u;i 3!b. ovcrwoight, so Floiist wa-; ?,ari-yiug Sst. 61b,, while l_.oint-Ucvor weighed out at 7st. 131b. iiiid Light Brigade at est. 121b. The pair wure flonndering alor^ far in. tiio roar as the victor passed the winning-po^t. TIeavj rain and mist made .the altcrnoon very untomlortabie. The attendaiioa . was largo, but world liave buen much better . ill fine we!itlior, and the Kemptoii Patk exepittivo certainly lost consideraMy through the storm which set in in the iorenoon and cauMd thousands ol intending visitors to alter their prograinnio. .I'be ooiidition ot the 'course, soit and slushy, and the laHiiig rain and ioigy atmosphero may also have variously affected the horses. Tiie mo5t-lancied randidates in the big bandioiip cut up badly, Short pl'iees were oatvirislly accepted about Cantilever,, bei^ause of his remarkably suecesaiul Ncwroavket [oriii. - ila was divided Irom Light Brigade m the betting by Ultirf:us, who WHS making a teappsaraiice alter a very long absence from a racecOuxso. This horse, reraeiobetcd best as winner oi the Manchester November Handioiip two'years ago, looked Iresh and iit, and w"a*, heavily backed. I3ti.t at no stage in the race did XJllimus emerge [iorn the ruck, .. H'. Dawson's siablo was doubly reiirescnted and Oselle was supported, while Moliaca was praftically ignored in tho betting. Equanimity was quoted at a similar price to Flodst and ran up second, a neck in Iiont of the third, Osell. Nothing-whatever could bo seen ol the competitors till "they were clo-'e home. Maher inlormed me FloristeetUed down filth, improved his Lvisition sit various stages and in going to the Iront in the last two luiiongs foitiid none ol his opponenti giving the slightest caiise for uneasiness. , , Florist's success will call more attention to Wagstatt lor the Cesarowitch. That horse still holds a foremost place in the wagering on the same mark as Grave Greek ana Annecy. Balscadden has been struck out, so Night Hawk will he the hone of the Foxhill stable. The news was known to a few persons on Saturday, so some'money -Irom a significant anarter was invfistp(1 on the St. ,Leger winner late in the attarnooii. Washing Day is still tetiioted to walking and trotting exercise. Lord St. David states that .Tohn Ciiinamaii must be considered a very doubtlul starter, . , ^ , - 'I'he Kemptdn Nursery was won by Lancelot, none ol the more fancied division, save Clairv.oyante, running prominently. The light was stili worse When Castellan emerged from the mist a head winner from Loch Earn, in the P.ivermead Handicap. Some o the money lost over ultimus was recovered when Indian God got home hall a dozen lehgths in front of Simon Tit -in the. concluding race, wherein the favourite,, Hero, ran unaccountably badly. Pavourites had a good time at Haydoek Park, and a noteworthy feature was ,tho sucuess of J . Clark, who rode

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S E L E C T I O N S FOR W O L V E R H A M P T O N
2.-0.KOBFRT L E F . 2.30.HAPPY-GAL. 5. 0.PITMASTON3.30.-^LITTLF MAO. . . 4 ff-lIASTY M.\HItIAGE 4.30.-CHARMEUSE.

Special Selection.
EOBEET LEE. GREY FRIABS,

SATURDAVS

RACING , RETURNS.

K E M P T O N PARK. 1.50.Brentford Welter.^pvked I7..2. F. Wootton); 1; Matador (10-11; 2;'Mar Mint 17-1), 3. 8 ran. - -.20.Vauxhall Plate,Edipgton (5 2 Whe-tleyl. l;"Stat of Freedom (7-li; 2; Shuleagra f (5-2): 3. 8 r i " . 3.0;Duke of Yoik Stakes,Florist (100-7, M-herl, 1; Equanimity (100-7,.Wh-^Heyl-. 2: Osellg' (100-8. Donoihue), 3. Also ran: Junior; Light Brigade, M^hicz. Tliist'eton, Absolute, C'lntilever. G. P.j Ultimns, Seremond and Peti-olihe. -IF. Pr.Ut.l , , , 3,30.Nursery H'c^n,Lancelot (IQ-l Wal Griggs), 1: Clairvoyante (6-1), '2; Pa-an (100-71, 3. 16 r^h 4.5,Riverrneid Welter.G'stellan (-!. ProutI, 1: Loch Earn -(100-8),' 2; P'nn^ine (8-1) Si ,16 r i n , 4.39.Tslewo-t-K- Pl^te.Indi-n- God (3-1 "Whentley)" 1Simon Tit (100-30). 2;,,E.istwick-[10-!), 3. 5'ran. H A V D O b K PARK. g.O.Park Plate..I.iih ' White - I9-4,' 8cour.?el, 1; Peachick (100-81-2; Pocliard .(7'41; 3. 8 i-n. 2.30.White Lode'e Nursery.Dick Deadeye (13-8, Clark) 1; Arcadius (S-2 3 ; East Life -flOa), -3. 7 rah. . 3,0,-AutuTnn -H'cap,Early Hope (7-4, Olark), 1; West (5^1\ 2; Moilv-s Bivtliday-(10-11, 3. 8 ran. -' . ,. 3;30,^Saturdaj H'csp.-Galba [2-1,-Clarkl, 1; Dusky Spout (9-41,.a; Faiclight' (5-1),; 3. 9 ran. " 4.0,Willows Nursery;Shout ot Jov 12-1 Fox), 1; Sunlight I I I . (10^.t\ 2 ; Oliiddingstone (5-3 , 3. 4 ran. *-30.Flixton H'oap.-Velocitcc. (2-1,.Clark), 1; Cathay -(10-1), 2:-Dbmitins (10-11. 3. 8 ran: '.

LATEST
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LONDON

BETTING.

OESAREWITCir S T A K E 8 . - 9 to 1 Fanta^i-i (t), 10 to 1 Night Hawk (t, o), 100 to 8 Wagst-H (t, w), Grave Greek (t. o) and Annecy (t, oh 100 to 7 Wil'rid (t, a). 100 to 6 Cftadytuft (t, o(, 40 Winthorpe and Farakabad (t).

WOLVERHAMPTON

PROGRAMME.

2.0.-OXLEY MAIDEN T-Y.O. PLATE. 103 sovs 5(. st lb Et Ih 9 7, aBeldoi'ney Minjite-^GlaEs ...'.'..:.. . 8 11 1 Vyhiteboy .."....:.. 9 7 .,8 I I Pretty iSixk -BHapoihcFs ,IL f ... 9 4 Preftv- Belle . . . . . . 8 11 aDinrier Bell ..'.... 9 0 aYou Cuckoo g- . . . . 8 11 , Slorgiana c .,.;,. 8 11 Doodhsack ., 9 0 8 11 oHobert Lee 8 11 ...". 9 0 ^Viana aSlieila c 8 11 9 0 Lavense g , 8 11 -sSweet Sun . 8-11 9. 0 ..Estiella Sonhght III ,. . 8 11. O r b 9 0 aLeaderess Slave Lass f . . , , . . 8 11 ' Bilbao : 9 0 '.Baehekir's Fiasco. . 8 11 . 8 11 alhunia c . Hubert ; . 8 11 ; Woodwik! . 8 11 Hush 9 0 . 8 11 - Ciiarrender 9 0 ,. Emerald. Isle" ..,.. , 8 11 Scarlet , , 8 11 Deslina . 8 11 Poco' Polyflora . a II trnder the Rose c Irish Collar The Dame c Great Dame f ... MarchrOond 2.30.-NETHERTON SFLLING NURSERY HANDICAP aV-erbena ; Lovely Lady c ... 103 sovs.' 5f. Do'nbella ^Riift' Answer ...'.. ot lb at lb Piamant9 0 Lady Killer Prince Hal The Tug a 3 Eekingese 8 12 Gauntlet 8 2 Wistow Arisen , t a r t i a h Eclipse 8 .1 Coiffure' f . . . . - Loomian . . . . . . 7 13 Fredie '*....,',, Balmoral 7 13 Arcfldius'-'.%.,'., Prepaid ': 7 12 Home Brew ., > Coiintf d'Orsay Drill Mistress . 7 11 Mudlark Lottina 7 8 Kudos Irish Colleen c Klenroy Double Bass ,, Happy Gal . . . .

INTER-LEAGCE MATCH.At Dublin: Southern League ,4, Irish Leasue 1. SiJUTHERI^ LE GlfEDivision ILFr nford 1, Abertillf-rv (h) 0 : Crovdon Common (h) 7, Caerphil.y 0; Stoke st ib 5, I'reharris (h) 0. SCOTTISH LEAGUE.-Airdrieonians 1, Motherwell (h) 7 11 0; Heart of Midlothian (h) 1, Partick Thistle 0 : Celtic 1, 7 11 Aberdeen (h) 0; P'alkirk (h) 1, Greenock Morton 1; St. 7 11 Mirren 5, Clyde (h) 0; Kilmarnock Ih) 3, Raith Rovers 1; Ayr United (h) 2, Queen's' Park 2 ; Hibarnians 3, Dumbar7 11 ton ih) 0; Dundee ih) l, Hamilton Ac.idemicals 0. KENT LEAGUE.Southend United (h) L Royal Naval 7 8 7 8 Depot 1; Sittinglwurno (h) i . Bromley 0 ISTHMIAJN LEAGUE.London Caledonians (h) 3, Dul7 a wich Hamlet 1. i ATHENIAN LEAGUE,Metrogas (b) l , Grays Athletic 0; Enfield 13, Chelmsford (h) 0. SOUTHERN AMATEUR LEAGHE.-Reigate Priory (h| S, Townley Park 1; Ipsw.ch Town (h) 1, Civil Seriice 1, SOUTH-EASTERN LEAGUE,-Croydon Common R, 2, j IMariy Famou s EngHsl \ Players to Co m pete Brentford R, (hi 0; Che;sea R. (h) 5 Brighton R. 1; I*icesEer Fosse R. 1. Clapton Orient R, (h) 0; Giilingb.^m' R, (li! 2, Reading R. C; Portsmouth R. 2, Northampton R. (hi 1 ; at Chan till y To-Day. Woolwich Arsenal R. (h) 5. West Ham-Un. R,'2;'Norwich The annual seventy-two holes stroke competition for the City R, (h) 2, Tottenham Hotspur R. 0. ENGLISH CUP,FirW Quahfying Round.Swansea Town French opea -golf championship, which is now a movable fixture, and will be decided at Chantilly this year lor the (h) 8. Caerleon Athletic 2 ; Aberdare (h) 3, Llanelly 0; Newfirst time, has attracted a record entry o! se-.enty-two, port County (h) 6. Cardiff Corinthians 1; Mid^Rhondda 3, This necessitates play beginnipg at halt-past eight this B a n y (h) 0; Custom House 2, Romford Town (hi 0; Leyton^ morning, and the second rotind will begin at halt-past stone (h) 8, Southend Amateurs 1; Walthamstow Grange. 5, twelve. ' Woodford Crusaders (h) 1; Clapton (b) 3, Barking 1; Oxford The draw was made on Saturday, and came out well tor City (h) 5. Wyi-ombe Wanderers 0; West Norwood 8, Horspectators. Alexander "Herd is paired with M^.urice sham Unite<l (h) 1; New-Crusaders 7, Northfleet United (h) Dauge, who has the reputation ot being one of the longest 2: Maidstone United (b) 2, Sheppey United 1; Gravesend drivers in the world,- and George Duncan, the winner ol United Ih) 7. Ashford Railway Works 1 Tonbridgo Wells the recent 400 tournament, plays with Rowland Jones. Rangers 7, East Grinstead-[hi 2; Tunbridke Wells (h) 6, Arnatid Massy-, who has won on no fewer than three occa- Littlehampton 1; Horsham (h) , Worthing 0; Eastleigh sions, as well as securing the Bjiitish championship at Athletic (h) 6..Christchurch 1: Bournemouth 3, Basingstoke Hoyiake siii years ago, is drawn with Jack White, the (h) 1; Harwich and Parkeston (h) 2, Lowestoft Town 1; British champion ol 19Q4, C, H, Mayo with Michael Colchester Town (h) 4. Cambridge United 0; Cromer (h) a. Moran, J . H. T ^ l d r {present holder of the British cham- Kirkley 1; Page Green Old Boys 2, Pinchlcy (h| 1; Lnton pionship) with Harry Fulford, James Braiii (who has. won Reliance 4, 3, the British championship on live occasions) with Lawrence Tufnell Park Luton Amateurs,(hi 1: Luton Clarence (h) 0 ; 2; Ayton,.and J . G. Sherlock with Tom Ball, both the last- Hampstead TownBarnet and Alston (hi 4, Chcsham Town 3. Maidenhead Nortolkians (h) 0;-8outhall named balne past winners of the Neivs of the World tourna(h) 5, Liberty 2; West London Old Boys-2. S'ough (h) 0; r^iEnt. Nunhead 7,,Redhin I h r O ; Guildford (h) 1. Kingston-on' Although Jean Gassiat, who won at La Boulie last year, Thames I : Chatham (h) 3. Dartford 2. when Harry Vardon and Edward Ray were respectiv.'ly ARTHUR DUNN CUP.-^First Round: Old Carthusians second and fourth, has been playing in competition recently (h) 1; Old Salopians 1; Old Reptcnians (h) 8, Old Berkhamlie -has been indisposed for some time, and Masfyis gene- stcdians 0; Old Cholmelians (h) 5. Old Westminsters 2; .rally considered to have the, best chance of winning. " Old Citizens (h) 4, Oid Johnians 0. Amongst the more prominent amateurs who are entered F.A. AMATEUR CUP.Replayed Tie: Croydon 3, are Edward Blackwell. H ; E. Taylor. H. D. Gillies (holder Wimbledon (h)' 1. ' of the-Royal St. George's grand challenge cup), and C. B. , GLASGOW C U P - P i . n a I . - A t Hampton. P a r k : Rangers Maclarlane. Several showers fell on Saturday, but the 3, Third Lanark 0. course, which is tbe loneest and one ot the best in France, RUGBY RULES. is in.splendidjspnjiitiQn. , , , CLUB MATCHES.-L^ndon Irish.8, London Welsh (h) V A R D O N A N D RAY W I N AGAIN. 5; Harlectuihs (h) 11, Richmond 7; Old Merchant Taylors ' ATLANTA, Oct. l l . - ^ I n a thirty-six holes four bill match |h) 7, Blackheath 5 : I.ondon Scottish (h) 3.. Old I^evsians at East Lake to-day Harry Vardon and Edward Ray b^at 3; Old Bhies 22, Old Whiteittians (h) 5: Old Millhillians Stewart Maiden, the local prolessional, and a cousin of (hi 5, Clifton 3 ; United Services (h) 10, Rossljn Park 6; iA. Smith, and W. Mann, by 1 hole. There are now tour Old A.Ueynians 30, Royal Military Collose (b) 4 ; Coventry Hospital golf courses in the vicinity ot Atlanta,- and that a t East (h) 46, St. Thomas's Cardiff 8: 5 ; Gloucester (h) 9, Swansea Edinburgh Lake is much the best in the whole of the South; in fact, it 0 ; Newport (b) 12. 3 ; Hartlepool Rovers University (h) 6, (h) 23, Headingis tbo only one of championship class. It measures 6,539 Royal ; High School ley 5 Devon Albion Ih) . 15. Bath 6: Neath, (hi 13, vards,' a'na the bogey'sOorfe is' 82. ' ThO' best individual score Penarth 6i Leicester jh) 21, Northampton 3 ; Llanelly (h) to-day was il, by Maiden.-Athletic News Agency. 0, Aberavon 0: Birkennead Park (h) 25, Sale 0 : AbertilBRITISH LADIES SUCCESSFUL. lery 8, Bristol (h) 0; Cheltenham (h) 0, CinderJord 0; Liverpoolfh) S3, Broughton Park 0; Watsonians 15, EdiuN E W YORK, Oct. 12.At Wilmington, Delaware, yester- buiEh Academicals (h) 8. ' " day a team of British -and Canadian lady players defeated an American ladies' team by q matches to 3. - Miss Muriel Dodd, the British and Canadian champion, defeated Miss Margaret Curtis, the American lady chamTO-DAYS INTER-LEAGUE MATCH. ,ion by S and- 3, and Miss Gladys Ravenscroft and Miss Earrisott also won their matches.Central News. . At Cathkin Park this afternoon the Scottish and Southern League teams meet in their' annual representative game. is regarded as atroug CARPENTIER B E A T S J E F F S M I T H . Tbo home League have chosen what expected. Thea visitors team, apd a victory ia.cohfldently crossed from Ireland on Saturday evening, and yesterday P A R I S . Oct.. ll.In the twenty-round boxing mak'h were takeii a drive through part of the Rob Roy country. fought here this evening between Georges Carpehtier and The teams will be: the American, Jeff Smith, the Frenchman was declared the SCOTTISH LEAGUE.-Brownlie (Third Lanark): McNair winner on points after a tough contest. (Celtic), Dodds (Celtic): Gordon (Glasgow Rangers), Mercer Oarpentier gave the impression of being in want of train- (Heart of Midlothian), Nellies (Heart of Midlothian); McAtee ing, but tbrougbout the earlier part of the contest the (Celtic). Bowie (Glasgow Rangers). Eeid (Airdrieonians), fighting nevertheless went in his favour. In the thirteenth Croal] (Falkirk) and McNeil (Hamilton Academicals), and three following rounds Smith had a rather mar':ed adSOUTHERN LEAGUE (selected (Watvantage, b u t afterwards be showed signs of exhaustion, and ford); Collyer (Crystal Palace). Fort from).-Webster Ireland (Exeter City). bis opponent took full advantage ot It. (Southampton); Comrie ^Reading). Mitchell (Queen's Park Rangers). Higham. (Brighton and Hove Albion); Jefferson gwindon) Ingham (Norwich City). Parkes (Coventry City), A N O T H E R W I N FOR SUMMERS. Davis (Mill wall). Bowler (Plymouth Argyle) and Evans (Cardiff Cltyl. STONBY, Oct. 12.In a twenty-round boxing contest here OTHER M A T C H E S . yesterday Jobnny Summers beat Arthur Evernoeh on points. Upton Park,London v. Birmingham. -Router. . ' . \. LEAGUE.Division II.Hull City v. Lincoln City, SOUTHERN ALLIANCE.-Brentford v Southampton. T H E WORLD OF SPORT. SOUTHERN COUJM'TIES AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. Berks and Bucks v. Bedfordhsire [at Chesham). The closing scores on Saturday in the billiards match of 18,000 up at Glasgow between- George Gray and -Reece S A T U R D A Y S WALKING RACES. were:Reece (roc. 3,000) 9,667, Gray 8.268. ' r . Or. Lowe won the covered courts lawn tennis singles p . B. Roberts, the present holder of the Essex long-dischampionship of Europe a t Dulwich on Saturday by beating 0. P . Dixon in tbe final by 108, 61, 57. 63. With tance championship (51i miles), for the second year in Dixon as a partner Lowe also won the doubles champion- succession won the Manchester to Blackpool walk, and, despite the heavy rain, completed the distance of 5 1 ^ miles ship, defeating Hope Crisp and 0. J . Tindoll 6 - 4 , 86, in the fast time of ahr. 6m. Twenty^ight teams ' competed in the Printing and The ten iunior tho Road Allied TrSdes team swimming handicap at Lambeth Baths Association miles decided championship of conditions. Walking was under very bad Of the on Saturday eevning, t h e result being a win' for " Tlie represented Times " 9.0.J16a. start) in 2m, ,48 4-5s. Clifton S.C (47s) 148 walkers, whoW.C.) and H.twenty-three teams, E. J . Hurley (Garratt J . Devonshire (Uxbridge and' ' 'PhB T i m e s " 8.0; (B team) (25s.) dead-heated for and West Middlesex A.C.) showed best form, and finished second plaoo. first and second, in the respective times of Ihr. 20m. 43s. The billiarda match of 20,000 up at Leicester-square be- and I h r . 20m. 48s. Winning club honours went to tho tween Stevenson and Harveraon came to an abrupt ending Highgate' H., with,51 points, on Satutdaj night. Haiveraoh. who had received 2,500 The Bl'ackheath Harriers' annoal seven and a half miles points, felt himself In a hopeless position, and gave u p t h e walking race lor the Johnson challenge bowl was won on match at the close, when the scores were:--Steven3on, 9,643; Saturday by 3. 0. A. Schofield, who beat T. E . Hatiiraond by 15Q>yards. in I h r . &m. 3^. HarveiBon, 6,560,

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226-2;i0, Old Street. London, E.C.

(Opposite Tube Station, corner City Rd.) fieliabte Fornitnre at Lowest Cash Prices. Direct from Makers. free Delivery. Flats, Bungalows and Country Cottafiea our Spec.alily.
Inlaid Mahogany, Chippendale Mahogany, Walnut Fumed Oak, etc., handsome Mirror-door Wardrobe full size Dressing Chest, with Mirror, Marbie-top and Tile-back Wash^tand. Towel Hail anii Chair only 4 15s. compluto. Solid Oak Club Bwlroom Suite tor 3 1.0s. Handsome Inlaid Mahogany Bedroom Suito 7 173. 6d.. worth double. White Enamelled ditto 3 I63. 6d, Hundreds of otbeci,

BEDROOM

SUITES

DINHVG ROOM

FURNITURE

Solid Fumed Oak, Couch, Two Arm Chairs (one Divan) and Poor Chairs, all spring seated ' and covered in Dtudon leather; Solid Oak Sideboard, with shaped mirror back, drawers, cupboards, etc largo Overmantel, and DiniHg Table with extending leaf; Alt to match; Tho entire set only 12 lag Od

BEDSTEADS
Magnificent rango at all prices. Solid Oak Bed. stead with spring mattress, 2ft. Gin. only ISa 9d. SoUd Oak Bedstead, 4ft, Sin. wide, 273 6d.; very handsome Solid Mahogany ditto, inlaid with aatinwood, B83. 6d.; massLvo Ail-Brasa Bedstead, 4ft. 6in.. only 67a. 6d. C&it a n d i n s p e c t n u m e r o u s o t h e r B a r g a i n s .

CATALOGUE (No. 96) POST FREE

October 13, 1913

Advertisers^ Announcements.

THE

DAILY

MIRROR

Advertisers^ Announcements.

Page 19

No. 2 PLANTERS' SAMPLES

are real Havana flavour. Order yours before they are all gone. Only one Box to any mie address. ___ _
We want 6,000 n e w customeirs, snd for Ihat reason we offer to send 8,000 of these "P I an t ers' S a m p tes " boxes. Each bos will, contain 7 full - sized No. 2 Planters' S a m p l e s " c i g a r s of fiie Havana flavour, carefi)ily seiecled and well maimed. The same as are tieing Emolted by connoisseurs all over the coiiulry. After Iryini! these your weailhiest fnentis would say; " Y o u ' v e a good taste in cigars. Where c a n ] eet s o m e ? " Every ci^ar is 4i inches long, mild tc the palate, and of escellent bouquet. In addition, 2 P L A N T E T T E S . T h e oriKliial and most enjoyable of alllitlle cigaiillos, carefully made by hand of all leaf tobacco (and not of chopped or tobacco siftings) they are the ideal little-chat ciHar, Here you have a whole week's (one clfiar a day) smoKmg for 1/-, with two for Saturday, and iwo for Sunday. Send y o u r shilling P.O. now for the Planters' Sample Box.

THE

FAMOSJS

Ko. 2 P I A N T E K S '

SAMPLES

are Supplied Direct from oar Dock Offices, Post Free.

No. 2 Planters' Samples a r e supplied in b o s e s of.50, 6,'6; two boxes 12/6 post free. Plantettes, Boxes of 50 4/-, 2 Boxes (iCO) 8/-.

OUR

CIGARS A R E GUAlSANTEEB.

When the papers give you shocks Of news- of rapid falls in stochs, And you make a mental sum Of losseswell, it makes you glura But to depression, don't give way. Take some *JeI!olds' marked 2A. Dr. T. Hatiifild Walker, F.C.S.,-late Analyst tor the City of Carlisle, etc., late Medical Officer of HeaUh, Longtown, wrote:"Since finalysing ' your 'Jelloids' I have regularly used them in my practice, and have "always found them most effectual. I have given them in several case.s " where the stomach would not tolerate pills, and when the patient.s were "put on 'Jelloids' they immediately began to improve. Both from a " chemical and a clinical point of view, I consider Iron ' Jelloids ' to be " absolutely perfect"

Every box of SOis sent out on Ihe condition that i / , afiev smoking five. fMs are not exactly to your liking, you can return the remainder within seven days, and the aisars willbeexchanged or money refunded in full. D o n ' t b e t o o l a t e i n a p p l y i n g f o r y o u r P L A N T E R S ' S A M P L E BOX.

CIGAR CO., Dept F., Alexandra Ooch,

Because the Body-Builditig Powii> of Boviil ibaa been proved to be from 10 to 20 timet the amount taken. PERSONAL.
MY Bhrine.Jock ajisioiia.M. M. DimMy, BOOT Buttons.What lack 7 Write soon. I^j^e.M. *,* The above a<ivertiaein6nts are charged at the tftte ot 4d. pel. word (miulmuai 8 words). Trade advertUemeota io Personal CO'luron 8d. per word (minimum 8 words). Addresg. Advertisement Mauaeer, " Dally Mirror," 23-39 Bouverie-at, LondoD. SITUATIONS VACANT. CBH yon sketch 1 IJ so, jou can make money by i t . ~ ' Stamp for Doolclet. T.Howard, 11, RedUon-sq, W.O. AGBNTS.Piiv. Xmas Oarda; best com., bonuses, prizes. PellowB, Publishers, Golders Green. A G E N T S wanted la every town (whole or spare time), Private Christmas Cards, Stationery, Vieltlng Cards, etc.; splendid commifision.Maaulacturers, L. A. C. C , 199, Upper Thames-st, London. GENTS Wanted, Privste Christmas Cards; oest commls. sioii, book Iree.Treble, 170, Victotia.5t. London. A USTRAtilA.Female domestics wanted; need only paj / i - l j situations guaranteed,Helherington'a, 163a, Strand r i l H B M A Guide sent tree; everything OKplained; stage be-' ginners write.Graham's, ?95, Keanineton-rd. VENING Employment.Hundreds ol men have three or tour hours to spare daily, and could in t h a t tiroe earn ft substantial addition to their income,-If you wish to take advantage of a gewuins oHer ot evening work address tor particulars LI,238, "Daily Mirror," 23-29, liouverie-at, E.G. \T7ANTED, First-class Planer and Slotted; wages tP" firstVV ^ass men, 3O3, per week, and piecework; age not to exceed 35.Address Box e4a,'care of Eason and Son, Ltd., Dublin.

Iron 'jeiloids' will remove the causes and symptoms of Anaamia. By taking Iron 'Jelloids' the not uncommon disadvantages of other Iron Toriics are avoided. No ill-effects are set up. No constipation. No "rust" in the stomach. No danger of non-absorption. No fear of injury to the teeth. Palatable, and easy to take. Reliable. Inexpensive.

DAILY BARGAINS.
-. DreesLong Clothes BO pieces, everithing A BABY'S an wondronsly Set;bargaia;robes;21s,; apprDval. necessary; beautiful perfect bomeflnish work; extraordinary instant

For Men, Women and Children.

If you WOuM have radiant health, an elastic step and well-braced nerves you must have healthy blood. To improve and strengthen the blood take Iron 'Jelloids,' commended by Medical Men, and favourably reviewed by the Medical Press. As a general tonic Iron'Jelloids' are excellent. Iron 'Jelloids' have overcome every difficulty in the treatment of Anemia and Weakness in men, women and children. Mr. C. F..COLLIER, 181 South Esk-road, Forest Gate, writes: " I was siiffering Irom depression and lowiiess of spirits, resulting from poorness of blood and run-down nerves. The first box of' Jelloids' made a great difference, and continuing to take them I derived great benefit. I always recommend Iron 'Jeiloids' to my friends."

A
A

M A R K E T I N G BY P O S T . PPLES, dcBsert. 121b., 3s. 6d.; cooking, 121b., 3a.; peais, dessert. I2!b., 4a. 6d.: blackberries,*iaib., 4s. 6d.; carriage paid.Edri ing ton, Badsey, Evesham. . HGOOLATES.Finest home made, lib. box, 2s. 6d.; 2lb., 4s. 6d.; post paid.The Grosvenor, Eastbourne. E A T More Fiab.Send for sample basket. 61b., Ss. 3d.; 91b. 2s. M.: 111b.. 3s. 3d,: 141b.. 3s. 6d.; cleaned and (Itesaed 'rea<iv for cooking; carriage free.Live Fish Coy, Fish Market. Grimsby. R O U S E ! Grouse!! G r o u s e ! ! ! 4s. 9d. brace; fat wild duck. 4B. 3d. brace; 4 partridges, 4s. -ad.s-S white grouse, 4a. 6d.; 3 choice teal, 3a. ed.; Elh. tore-qtr. lamb, 4s. 6d.; all carriage paid; all birds trussed; price lists free, Frost's Stores, Ltd., 279 and 281, Bdgware-rd, London, W.

C a N M O U T . - H e l Empress Openfid; Jaeing beftuBOtiiul Egardens;Hsoutho t aspect; warmed, electric lift, light; RTIFICIALWanted -to Purchaao. Is. per nlati moderate- 'plione, 1,576.Clark, lato litraoombfi. A num-pinned Teeth Boueht, any condition; on silver 4a tooth on vulcanite, as. each si denes: by return BRIGIITON.-Supenor Apartments or Board-Ee31, Bed- each on geld,. 12s. eacli on platinum; .lash Manchester minute uea. West Pier a n i lawns.-Mrs. Staff, Robinson Bros., 60-62 Ruakm-av, Cheetham, ON DON .Opera Hotel, Bow-st, Strand; bedroom and L Ybreakfast, 4s.; one ciiaTfie only. remodelled, luxuriously ARTIFlCIAL.i^ftUne^rv^a^iu^'.a R O A L Hotel, Whitby.Enlnreed, apply to the dental manulaoturera instead of to provincial furnished; electric light, lift, baths;, overlooking Sea. Abbey and Old-World Town; booklet. Tel, 96. BNTNOR,CBSH'S Hotel, excels in comfotta; seasonal terms; sunshine abundant.Phone 2,

HOLIDAY

APARTMENTS

AND

HOTEUS.

slightly soiled- ftutnmn costumes, day and evening dresses, from 8s. ed.*, also very cheap furs, blouses, fur coats, shoes, etc.; goods marked plain figures; .inspection invited, 18, Garway-rd (two doors), Westbourne-grove. RISH Pillow Linen.-r-es. 6d. Bandies of puce Irisb Linen. sufficient to make six luJl-sized Pillow Cases; postage Ed, extra; write lor Free Catalogue.Hutton'a, 81, Larne. Ireland. . , OVELY Dresses'etc.; second-hand bargains; list, stamp, Dupont, 43, Upper Gloucester-pl. Baker-st, London, N A V Y Serge OS we supply to Royal Navy. Is, 3d., cart. t>(i.Wbite. Contractor, Navy Stores, Qillingham. R E A L Navy Serge.-As eupplied to the Admiralty; every length stamped with guarantee; 30 inch. Is. 3id., Is. 6id., 64 inch setge, 23. 6d. to 10s. 6d.; other qualities from Is. Oid.; patterns tree; carriage paid.J. D. Morant, Ltd , Admiralty Contractors. Portsmouth. p E A I j Navy Serge direct trom Portsmouth, as supplied -tt. Royal Navy. Is. 3id. and Is. Sid. yard, carriage paid; patterns free.-'Bmnmont. D.M., Contractor. Portsmouth. aift'-haSfs well-made Knitted Sports Coat; reliable quaU/U lity, 33in. long, unworn; genuine bargain; appro before payment; send .for list oi 3,500 other bargains, post [ree.~0, Davis, Pawnbroker,-284. Brixton.rd, Londoji. A r t i c l e ^ 'for Dieposal. ABY Cars, direct tsom factory, on approval; carriaea paid; we save you 5s. m the 1 ; cash or easy pay. ments from 4s. montbly: send for splendid new cataioeue Ereo.-Direet Public Supply Co. (Dept. 74), Coventry OOKS, Second-band, at Half-prices, on Every SubiectNew at 26 per cent, discount; Books bought; Catalogues post Iree.~W. and G Foyle, 121-3, Charing Cross-rd, London OR Immediate Disposal. 50 beautiful aeientifio solid Pearl Necklets, 18 carat gold clafps. indistinguishable from real, to be cleared 30s. eacb; money returned within 3 days il not satisSa^.tory.8. Collins, 141, Fulham-rd, London TNLAID Lino in beautituf art colours; jaspe and granite i- effects; special clearance ot a manufacturer's stock' we are clearing a t Is. 6id. per sq. yd.Write now for'free samples and 1914 coloured design book 0! inlaids to Desk 5 Ward's Furnishing Stores, Seven Sisters-fiorner, South Tot' tenham. North. London. 'Phone, Tottenham, 1632.

A Trousseau.24 nightdreases, knickers, chems., petticoats, et<t,; 25s,; easy payments.Wood, 21, Qncen-eq, Leeds. C H . E A P Dresses,Madam Harcoutt has a large stock of

Mrs. W. Max, 14, The Chase, Nottingham.

A fortnight's trial (price l/lj) will convince you

F o r W o m e n , I r o n ' J e l l o i d 3 ' N o . 2 . F o r M e n , N o , ZA {containing Q u i n i n e ) . F o r C h i l d r e n , N o . 1, Of ail C h e m i s t s , p r i c e i / l i a n d a / 9 p e r box, or d i r e c t from

B F

THE *JELL0ID'CO.(Dept. 72 R D . ) , 205, City Road, London, E.C.

FINANCIAL. A.A.A.A,A.A.A.A.~-Loans within 2* .lio^''f *}.'?," ..1. interest on note ol hand alone, ox bill ol Kale, no objectionable inquiries or fuas,Apply direct to the lenders, West London Advance Co,, Ltd,, 278, Pentonv.lle-rd, N.. (Side Entranoe.^^^^ dated cheques cashed; ;E10 upwards A . advanced to responsible persona in Banka, tasurance and Civil service at l a i t husineat rate ol i n t f c s t repayA e n t s b y instaimen(s.-J. L. Lewis, 29, I-"''ea^-hill, E.G.

A.

YOUR

HAIR

buyers; if forwarded by post utmost value per return or offer made.Messrs. BroWnins, 63, Oxford-st, London, fet 100 years. Note No.63, " AST-OFF Clothes,All Uniforms Lace, Teeth, Jewellery bought at higbMit prices; buyers attend free; cash

HOUSES

TO

LET.

Your House.It is being 0* BUY practical and syccesstul done every day by meansalso a method ot which you can lake advantage.Particulais .post free on application to Manager. 246, Blsliopsgate, London, E.C. tion Daily Mirror." MISCELLANEOUS. secretly; cost trifling; free, Carlton Chemical Co., 523, DETJNKATIDS Cured quickly, JiairBirmingham. removed; ELEOTROLYSIS,Supeifluoiis permanently ladies only; eonltations free.Miss Florence Wood, 105,.Regent-st W. 11 te 6 ds..ly the first application guaH AIR Removed by Haremo on9d.Send to-day to Goode'a ranteed; painless and liarmless to most sensitive skin; post free in plain w'rapper, 2s, Please men-

A A A - I deal in money any distance by Wist secretly; A . 5 to 1,000 on your own s'gnatnre; all classes; my price U the lowest obtainable; 5 , at 3s. rnonth; 10, at 6s month- 20. at lOs. month; 50, at 253. month; no fuss delay, or publicity, write to-day. enclose stamped add^eaa.F. Linden. 13. Yerk-et., Glasgow. A LOAN on simple note of hand, -tram B upwards priA .vateW and confldentiUly' a^lvancfed without fees or ded-actions; repayable by easy InstRlmonta.-Apply The I'lnabury Discount Co., LUl.. 119, Finsbury-pavemenl. E,0. . ORROW Privately by Post; 2 to 1,000 on note ol hand; all classes, any distance; repay from 2s. monthly, - W . Biros, Sydenham House, Eowlands-rd, Worthins. ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

We Make up into Switches

Save the hair you cotnb out, and have it made into a switch, a transformation, a fringe, or a set of ouds. Know that you are wearintj s o u r o w n hairnot that which cannot match your own in colour and beauty. W e prepare comb in BB by onr Special hygienic process, which renders the hair soft a n d glossy,

Laboratory. 27. Lovaine-crescent. Heweastle-6n-Tyne.

Chains, Rings Trinkets] Silver Antiques and pre^ cious Stones bought for Cash by FraaeTs. tlie weI!-hnown and most reliable firm; best value sent for parcels or ofEers made; ref. Capital & Counties Bank.Fiasets (Ipswich), Ltd., Goldsmiths (Desk 63), Princos-st, Ipswich. Est. 1833. ENT.'S La<lies second-hand Clothes; good prices parcels Great Central Stores. E4, High Holbot.n, London. JEWELLERY.Any condition Chains, Watches, Rings, Brooches, Silver Articles Special prices; Teeth, Old Plate Bronzes,Johns6a and Co.. 41, Cheapside, London. T T t ' A X r t ? ! T TTTi V '^^'^ ^^e'''"' *3o!d and Silver U Jjj VV XLIXJXJXliXt i articles; any. condition; jewels, plate curios; largest buyers; cash ret-urn- executors please note.Stanley and Co.. 33, Qx01 d-st, London. NoteNo.~33. JEWELLERY.Old teeth, silver, any condition, jewels, O curios, etc.; send at once, best prices by return Great Central Stores 24. High Holborn, London. Estd. 1896. PINK and Son. Ltd., beg to caution tbe public against other traders using the same name; fine jewels, antique silver, enamels, gond, etc. valued or puichaaed for cash. Spink and 8on,.Ltd.. 17 and 18. Piccadilly, W. Est. 1772.

hospital prices; weekly il desired.Call wriw. See., L ADY Reld'a Teeth Society. Ltd.~Gae, orSa.; teeth, at Miea Gordon. 524, O:ilord-at. Mftrble Arch. TeJ., E59B Pad. AVIARIES, P O U L T R Y A N D P E T 8 . r ^ AN ABIES.Charming songatere, every , variety* also w breeding; approval; list free.Rodd, Spoctallst. Norwich. OLICE Does.~MaJor Richardson's Airedales, (aa aupplied police) for lonely walks, house protection during the burglary .season; from 4 guiaeas. pups 2 guiueaa.Grove End, Harrow. Teh 423.

OUR

SPECIAL OFFER.

Send us your combines with P.O. 2/-, and we will make tbe hair up into a lon(! Switch. Satisfaction Is guaranteed. Delivery in three days. W r i t e for Free Booklet, ARTISTS IN HAI, (Dept. 6D),

WOOTTONS.

MU&ICAL INSTRUMENTS. rNRAMOPHONE, hornless, inlaid Sheraton cabinet, height VJt 41t., record cupboard, on wheels; purohaKed April; records; 5 10s.; approval.3. Aubertpark, Highbury, London PIANOS.liojd, Ltd., supply their gold medal pianos on d of erred payments or for cash; carriage free; catalogues free.-Boyd, Ltd., 19, Holborn, London, B,C, ,

IPSWICH
. ^ - ^

The Daily Mirror

THE MORNING JOURNAL WITH THE SECOND LARGEST NET S A L E .
One Halfpenny.

-r
UNDER BOTH

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913.

One Halfpenny.

FOOTBALL

CODES:

INCIDENTS

IN SATURDAY'S

GAMES.

League match pictures: (1) Reynolds, the Fulham custodian, fisting away m the match against' Blackpool, in which neither side scored.- (2) Fiske, the Blackpool goalkeeper, saves. (3) Headwork in the game between Manchester City and Black-

burn Rovers, the League leaders, who still maintain their unbroken record. (4) Norwich City, who defeated Exeter City, attacking. (5) Norwich forward charges the Exeter goalkeeper. (6) Newcastle on the ball against Chelsea. ^ ''^"'; ,4'^ 7i:*'t^':\"r:^^'"-\^M*-i -* '-'- >";3^-\'r't,;;'T';'' -j'^^McJ

A line out in the match between the Trojans and Osborne Royal I*aval College, which took place at Southampton. It was a keenly contested game.(Daily Mirror photograph.)
^t,

Loose play in the match between Newport and Cardiff. The game resulted m a victpry for Newport by 2 goals (one dropped) and a try (12 points) to a goal and a try {8 points).(Z?m7y M/rr<7r photograph.)

Printed and Published by T H B PiCTOEIAIi N E W S P A P E E CO. 11910). LTD., at The Daily Mirror Offices. 23-29, Bouverie-street, London, and 22, Cannon-street. Manchester.-Monday, October 13. 1913.

m ^-