ATHLETIC SPOUTS.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13160, 25 April 1906, Page 7

ATHLETIC SPOUTS.

CRICKET. The final matches of the district championship were concluded on Saturday. Grafton, Parnell, and Ponsonbv _ secured wins over City, Eden, and North Shore iespectively. North Shore have entered a protest against Ponton by, 011 the grounds that the latter batted a man who was taking pari in another match. The protest wi.l no doubt be dealt with by the association at their meeting to-nighr. Should the protest be upheld, North Shore will be bracketed with Grafton, City and Parnell for the premiership. The averages of several of the junior grade teams for the season arc given below : — SECOND GRADE. GRAFTON. Matches played, 10; won, 6; lost, 4.

On Saturday week a football match will bo played at Alexandra Park between cricketer? and non-cricketer.?, in aid of the cricket coach fund. Both sides will be strongly represented. The cricketers' team will probably include G. W. Smith and D. Gallaher (members of the New Zealand team), besides several ether prominent local footballers. This, combined with the fact that the object is a nio.-t deservinx one, should draw a large crowd to Alexandra Park. DISTRICT SCHEME IN WELLINGTON, j [P,V TKLK'JKAI'H. —OWN" < OP.RESI'OXDKXT.] j Wellington, Tuesday. The Wellington Cricket Association has decided to refer the question of the adoption of the district system to the clubs affiliated to the association. The clubs are to be a-ked to instruct their delegates 011 the question for the annual meeting of the association in September next.

ATHLETICS. l lie Olympian games were commenced on Sunday last at Athene. The* Now York A.C. lias been 37 years in existence, and an idea of its extraordinary scope may Ik- gleaned from a few figures given out at ilie annual meeting (says the New York correspondent of the London Sportsman). At the beginning of the year the liabilities of the club amounted to £161,055 and the assets to £311,010, leaving a surplus of nearly £146,800. The income alone last year was £78,463, and as a matter of detail it may be mentioned that the profits came from, amongst other heads, wines, liquors, etc.. £4800; cigars, £1593; billiards, £1460; and carriage privileges, £1175. In the four-mile relay handicap race given by the 1 American A.C. oi New York city, on February 3, the former record for this di-tanc:'—lßm. 215., made by Cornell 1 nr.er-ity two years ago —was beaten by the Irish-American A.C. team, who covered the ground in the fast time of 17m. 535. 'I he last mile of the relay _ was run by M. V/. Shrppard. of the Irish A.A.C.. in 4m. '22. 4 55., which beats his own r-ccord of 4m. 25 4-5,.. made a week before. In the weights at the same meeting a record was made by John Flanagan in the 23ib weight. with follow. Flanagan sent the implement 34ft 4-Jin, which was four inches better than the 'former mark made by him last August. At the recent annual meeting of tlio American Inter-Collegiate Association the record of lift. 9ijm for polo vaulting by W. R. Dray, of Yale, and the Int. 56*. for the half-mile by E. B. Parsons, Yale, were accepted as inter-collegiate- records. The two-mile indoor championship of the United States was decided at Boston on February 10. and resulted : —G. V. Bonhag, 1; H. \V. Colin, 2; M. \V. Shepicrd, 3. Time, 2m. 475. Thr> famous American athletes, .John Flanagan, .1. S. Mitchell, and M. Sheridan, intend to compete in this year's English championships, to take place in London in July.

MOTORS AND MOTORING.

In tlie returns of foreign imports of motor cars for January last it is seen, lor the est, time in the' history of the motor, that the British manufacturers turned out 111010 ears in the month than were imported. The value of the- British products was very nearly £500,000, while the. foreign importations amounted to a value of a little, over £300,000. Nearly all the factories in England aro being enlarged, and it is expected that during the current year not less than £5,000,000 worth of motors and parts will be manufactured in Great Britain. The German Emperor has no less than six touring ears, five* of which were built, locally, while the sixth is of Italian manufacture —a F.I.A.T. These ears are committed to the care of seven chauffeurs and a small army of cleaners. Two of the former invariably accompany the Kaiser on his travels, one of whom has nothing' more to do than to toot a horn, whose unique blasts warn othoi traffic to make way for royalty. Three more Mercedes cars of the present year's pattern will shortly be added, all being painted in the Kaiser's favourite colours of ivory white, blue, and gold. The following circular was recently issued by the Austrian Minister for Traffic: — "Native as well as foreign motorists continually complain that their cars are pelted with stones, and that all kinds of hindrances arc wantonly thrown in their way. 1o put a stop to this abuse, I hereby direct all headmasters and teachers to impress upon scholars that the automobile is the vehicle of the future, and 1 that motorists are pioneers of social economy. Motorists have no intention whatever of injuring the town or country population; on the contrary, they are of advantage to all classes and conditions of the population, inasmuch as they increase and improve traffic, and open up communication with localities hitherto cut off from traffic." ... , Sometimes smoke is seen issuing from the exhaust of a motor, and if it be black in colour it indicates that too rich a mixture is being fed to the engine. It it be blue, then there has been an overplus of lubricating oil administered. The presence of steam in the exhaust in any amount may be caused by water in the crank-case, but when accompanied by a great deal of misfiring in one or more of the cylinders, together with a churning sound, it may lie taken as a certain indication of a, cracked cylinder, which is being flooded with water from the jackets. Motor cyclists sometimes experience trouble with the driving-belts, in that they do not run truly in the pulley-grooves. When such is the case, the remedy will probably be found in the following: —Either the belt itself is at fault, through not having the proper tension, or because the union of the two ends is not properly made, or else the pulleys are at fault —which is much more likely to be the case. If the pulley-grooves are not true in their faces, are not centred, or even if the sides have not the same amount of slope, the belt is quite likely to be forced off or turned over, while if they are not perfectly in line, there is certain to be trouble from the jumping of the belt. When there is any doubt about the alignment of the belt pulleys, the best thing to do is to get a length of string and stretch it between them. By sighting along it from one to the other, it is possible to tell in an instant whether they are in line or not, and by turning them partly over and repeating the process, a very good idea, of their uniformity or otherwise can be obtained. SWIMMING. The arrangements for the English swimming championship this season are as, follows: —100 yds, Nottingham, July 14; 100 yds, ladies', Leicester, September 13; 220 yds, Sunderland, September 10; 500 yds. Weston-super-Mare, August 13: one mile, Bradford, July 14-; back stroke, Newcastle, October 1; breast strokes and club water polo, August 27, Weston-super-Mare long distance, July 7, Loudon: plunging, Bootle, September 5. HOCKEY. The Auckland Hockey Club hold their first practice of the season next Saturday afternoon on the polo ground, Itemuera. The. Hockey Association have secured one around on the Domain Cricket Ground. Most of the matches will be played on the polo ground. Kemuera. The Auckland Hockey Association hold their annual general meeting on Monday next in the. Sports Club. The United flub hold their annual meeting on Friday night next. FOOTBALL. THE ASSOCIATION GAME. A meeting of the Auckland Football Association was held last evening at the Sport--Club. Mi - . Heighway was in the chair. It was decided to leave the question of leasing Winstone's paddock at Mount Koskill in the hands of the committee. A motion was also carried that the season should be opened on May 5. It was resolved to inflict a fine on all senior teams not commencing their matches at the advertised time. MERIT REWARDED BY COURT OF JUSTICE. ' The acknowledged good qualities ami success of SANDER AND SONS' EUCALYPTI EXTRACT have brought out many imitations, and one case was just tried in the Supreme Court of Victoria, before His Honor Chief Justice Sir J. Madden, K.C.M G., etc. His Honor, in giving judgment, said that whenever an article is commended to the public by reason of its good quality, etc., it is not permissible to imitate any of its features. He restrained the imitators perpetually from doing so, and ordered them to pa.v all costs. We publish this to afford the public an opportunity of securing what is proved beyond all doubt by skilled witnesses in the Supremo Court of Victoria, and bv many authorities during the last 30 years, to be a preparation of genuine merit, viz.: THE GENUINE SANDER AND SONS' PC KB J VOLATILE EUCALYPTI EXTRACT!

jppu " : ' : : . . . ; THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD POLICE COURT NEWS. PA EN ELL ORPHANS' HOME. VOLUNTEER AND SERVICE ATHLETIC SPOUTS. ~~—— JOTTINGS. - WIFE'S APPLICATION FOR MAIN- ANNUAL MEETING OF SUB- ♦ j CRICKET TENANOE. SCRIBERS _ , j LltlUIY^x. S IBT SENTINEL, I Iiie annual meeting of subscribers to the . , , t ,i r ,.;,t /-hamParnell Orphans' Home was held at the l ™*°: 1 Company Native Rifles paraded The final matches o. the d utrict cnau ALLEGATION OF BIGAMY. Church of England' diocesan office, Short- oa Monday night, and had a good muster. P~p p on °° b y secured Coknemks Euan was charged, before Mr. land-street, yesterday afternoon. the 1vii]S over citv, Kden, and North Shore reC. C. Kettle. S.M.. at the Police Court Bh hop of Auckland (Dr. Neligan), patron bo tar not11 ' , » more has been heard of £pectivelv- North Shore have entered a yesterday, with failing to contribute to- ' ,<)lue . presided, and there was an iuniouicc itinstei of Colonel Ua\iea, p ro test against Pontonbr, on the grounds wards the maintenance of his wife, Mary attendance of about 20. ?. °f lccr tomrna " din S the district, to tl|at the latter batted a man who was takEgan. Mr. J. R. Lundon appeared for ANNUAL REPORT. * m on. sng part in another match. file protest wj. the complainant, and the defendant, who The- forty-sixth '111111131 renort of the Trust ti v " c ■< no ou ' }t t ' ea ' t 5 * v J. ie i^T'Vro resides at Pirongia, did not appear. Board, which w M ' ;ved by 'the treasurer (Mr. " luo No " ° <£> m P™y Garrison Artillery, at their meeting to-nignr. Sl.ou d the p , .... ,1 • , ,i -I ,1 , , c - 1 until, referred to the death 01 Mr. .1. under Captain iorbes and Lieutenant Ewin test be upheld, North Shore will be bucket I he complainant, on oath, said that sin; Gray, all old incurs of the board, and to the j..,,, „ , n „ ndif rttl „ , ' ' „j w ; r i, r,. a f ton C'irv and Parnell for the was married l.» the defendant at Pern- relation of .Mr. w. U. Walker after 35 year*; eld * splendid muster on parade on'Mou- «i with Giafton, City and , ... . C n .1 1 service ad honorary secretary and treasurer and (lay evening. premiership. broke, Wales, ou years ago, and they and elective member. The various changes in the The averages of several of the junior grade the children subsequently came out to. New connoS wlth'the^te'^e 1^.^' det'XdlTriM The Eobii Cadets paraded under Cap'ain teams for th « s<?a£on £rc » iveu be!ow: ~ Zealand. She lived with her husband until '<> the the the board had begun to accumulate , v .. ,,, , , .. , ... c-T-/-./-ix-r, ( .i.,nr 10 , , ... funds for the |>ui|iose of new buildings, but the v » • "• onepherd, 011 Monday night, and SECOND. uKADJi. V * ° .' , . lelt • lSr antl alter_ "re precipitated matters, and flic board decided were, put through a course of physical drill - warns married another woman. During Jo appeal to the public for £sCOO to enable new , , . • ... . 1 - , ~ " ,1 . . 10 , 1 * 111 buildings to be provided, without recourse to l) V cergcani-Al<i_jiji Curator. About cO (JFAITOV the last 12 years her husband had never the endowment, which at the time of the were sent. ' , t , contributed towards her support fire amounted to £23,747, the greater pari of which ' Matches played, 10; won, 6; lost, 4. ., , , -1, • 11 , ' was derived from (lie Cost lev and Arrowsinith , " pm , w *vpr\rts Mr. London said that 111 a letter, re- legacies. 'the 'ueome from the endowments alone I he officers of the three Native Companies ' ' * , . chived bv the defendant's solicitors, he lia «> never yet been «uffleient to meet the neees- ill meet on Thursday evening for the pur- , T • Aggregate. Average. , , , , , , ' Barv expenditure; a certain amount of niainten- ... ,,,„ 1 = ;ip.,.;«,. ,. .1 „ J-epilie 101 do (defendant), stated that he had never been oner had always received from the guardians 1 " or eouaiaeitng the scheme lor the h j Lvnch ... 203 20.8 married to the complainant. or friend, of '<">•*>" .•hiidren in the home, a " v! . ,ree companies to work together, instead A. Lawrv ... '. ... 76 19 VI,. i- ... v ,, ii , this, with annual subscription*, had enabled the ot wpaiatclv as beretotore. .1 « a tp< " U"? 14 8 Mr. Kettle: \ou swear that you are board to pay it.i way. '1 tie coat of maintenance, 1 - V , , « "" , oTr 107 the defendant's lawful wife? however, had lately increased, and it was likely „,. v 0 f , v r , . , , '^ r Hor.spool -.to J--' W\i np;s • Yr> ! Ii.jwh m f to hierefisc <.i!l further. For many year* the Anc i>o. o company iNew Zealand Garri- "• H. (iraiiam ... ... 1 to 11 ' ..." ' '' ' 1 IJ 01 tile annual subscriptions had not exceeded on the soil Al'tillerv Volunteers hold a full dress ' C. Kisslill? ... ... 119 10.8 mama go certificate. _ average £100. but since the board dec-id.d to J)are de at th© Drill Hall on Monday even- C. L. Eastgate 94 10.2 Mr. Lundon sanl that the niairia"e cer- ( ' nn >" ;,li ««b»enpiioiw to the new buildup ac- 1 , vr-o.. n ,■ ,i •}, R. Yule 40 10 liticit" wi< siid to Invi* loo,, i ...f 1 i count the amount hr.d considerably inerfaseU, so "'i' »<*L Alter inspection the men will u rn , ; r > no III ' l f li ( . « i, been burned by that had the tire nor, occurred the coat-of the march through the streets, headed bv the «• f°ti"au >S o' U the dclci. Lint. Int. alter searching front new buildings would in all probability have been Garrison Hand. The mo-nthly social of the ;i; V?,Wlt ••• ■■■ «o time to time over .i period 0 f five veaes -i ve.y largely provided out. of these annual sub- t, , -i, b ? bl ! ' , } . . J ♦V. liiieily ... 13+ ».? cei itic itc was fonml Tin. 4 ' ' script ion.-. For this reason, and because it seemed cinp.) Hill hi held oil 11 lday evening in fit. C. Burton ... ... ... 105 7.5 ,Cluneal waa loumi. the t.ei tiheate was to the bojrd wiser and more in the interests of George's Hall. H. T/ai,tzrid"o 34 4.25 n<>\\ in the possession of Mr. .Nnrthcrott, the children themselves to preserve the endow- (j Mackav ° lb 75 %5.M. incuts, ami because ii was so advised by business T| in v.. o i< ■ i ..i» 1/ u . „ " V or Vi Mr Kettle said he wis viti«n*oil , m "ie„ of high landing, the board decided to make . I he No. 8 Company Irarnson Artillery I - Horspool 2j c.l I*' c „i' s , 1], , *i " „ ' "ti i * , s ; the appeal. The respoii?,- made justified the de- intend making an tally start with their Also batted: H.I). Itiil. 75 no! out, 74. 4; I.vns okic.h,. di. ; sue was the lawful cision of the board, be amount Ki.bJcnoed up to for year 1906-7. They go out II. Forstcr. 25, 13, 1: C. Williamson, 7, 29; . 1 c k tow,nds .1C1 pi,.,.. ],.,() „n>vcd to give the M £1000 of the pu.-e ol commencing the bring. It is to be bovtj i.vi; *VKKA<ii:«. awiiiieiumi. £:,000 a.«ked for. provided the amount of £1000 Imped that other companies will follow suit ' i> w - i'., t - ». , r,.„. v ;.,. v x...-. U ' a5 n, 'T rl in s ". u, . , ; ,-i l' t i?" 3 . l, - v }'"• end , of tins and not leave their das-s-firim; until the A I , r , rv 71 1C o v to nil Nl\l'\ MAYS \UVI.'VTi"lJi." vp;tr. 1 li;< meant thai tSir hoard nvnnrril about . i} , . , . 3 «»>•■■■ n-t- • J.awi* ... /1 j ( .oj * .vu\h.Mbhl„ £1.-00 in subscriptions to entitle i! to Aivhdeacoi. eleventh hour, as has been the case with C. Jj. KaMgate... 4,% 13 10.04 A vouug married man mimed Richard Williams' gift. The board decided that the new tome in the past. W. H. Graham .. 143 12 1'.92 Williams was < liar-ret! with drunkenness' buildings should be erected on its own freehold C. Kissliug ... 597 30 13.23 with being found by night without law- ot'hndf'conu.i!iing"s6 oeiw, adjohimg 1 Uie I'apa- Ail order lias been issued by (he battalion W. Brierl.v ... 162 11 14.72 ful excuse on (lie premises of James Class, toe toe railway station. On this site the board commander, Major J. R. Reed, instructing "• ' J '- Tue " ••• Ja * " lJ.i.a and with stealing seven "lasses valued nt hoped within the next lii months _ to begin, if the various companies to go through certain Tlio following bowled in one match only: 3s M, the property of "John" Cillander, m<U r \iiiprovet| P '!< n pe'! The"s^e 0 possessed 0 'niativ actions of <hill each month. On 111© last K. Williamson. -eight wick«ts for 37; Jlackay, licer.see of the Newmarket Hotel. The scivanicges, ensuring an absolute control of ini- drill night of the month the major will favc 1<jr y "■ u - "''l, three tor ol. accused pleaded "iii'itv to drunken- 'mediate surroundings and ampin room for future Lnspict the companies in the work that has «. « S"i»y' t„ , U1UIIK( " development, besides giving (he children the »«««««?-. M f i..w« r u.w.r north shore. ress and not guilty ti> the other bet.rfits of a country life, within easy distance ;en carried out. 11ns ie a. systematic way NORTH SHORE. j charges. Sub-Inspector Gordon nrosecut- °' town. On March 31. 190.;. there were 71 clul- of doing things, and olio which should . ,„ _ . ed and Mr. .J. R Lundon defended dien in the home. i: to the time of lh»> five commend itself to all concerned. I layed, 10; won, 5; lost, 4; drawn, 1. , ,,, ,. , 1 , 20 children had been admitted and one with- ..-c-,. .r-c dames Class, an l-.psom gardener, stated dm win so thai the number at that time was 90. _ batcii\u a>En.\Gtfa. that on the 20lli inst. he saw the at- Since then 19 children have been removed, leav- The district belt was fired for at Penrose Aggregate. Average. cused coming out of his premises at half- j"? (1 j 11 the home on March 31 this veor. In on Saturday last, and as upon former ocea- Hampson 196 52.66 , . , 3 jt ii , , , future it is intended to devote more attention to . ,, •' , , ' . 1 u / , . r« v., •. it7 97 in past ten p.m. lie asked the accused what educational matters, and particularly to induslua! sions attracted a large number of entries. l -;- laiqunaison it.W he had been doing on the premises, and training. Reference was made to lie excellent home excellent scores were made. Private iV ■J» arrii ° 11 ... ... 155 27 t() accused replied that he had been to see s, ?,V vices of Dr. Roberton a? honorary medic*! \"eo and Lieutenant Atkinson tied in the ,V Vr vrc , .1; ii ...l • • , <> ii--, ii,,, . otlicer. 1 he result of the year? workings lelt , , , . , n , U. rlartv ... ... ... lib 10 the man inside. Witness told the ac- „ debit• balance of £88 1S» lid. When the extra- aggregate, but the latters score at 600yds A. Orutty 207 14.73 f used that he was the man. and after some ordinary nature of the events of the year was being better than the private's, the coveted ,s. Coleman ' !.! ... 152 1166 little argument, a constable came along considered, the result was very satisfactory. trophy fell to Mr. Atkinson. As Lieuten- H. Walker • ... 73 14.60 and arrested the accused. ° THF RFI>UILDINC SCHEME ant- Atkinson has won the belt three times T. (.race 135 13.50 Williams, who is,in the employ of the , '.V ' \ •' ' i "... ' u succession it now becomes his personal W. Swanson 55 11.66 Railway Department, adm'tted heiti" on Canon Nelson, chairman ol the I rust peity. He is to be congratulated upon Fred. McNeill 155 11.25 the premises, but said he had no ill in- Hualx) ' »«>•»«« the adoption ot the re- his excellent performance. Brewer 56 11.20 tent. He was under the influence of li- l ,0lf - *?"}, a large majority of the Hoard U. w\lke' "0 -PS mini an/1 lost bis ii"iv wero of the opinion that it would not be 11/ .... r *» \ • V'?? The ehaiw « steaHn<» fhe ,u-« , „ prudent to rebuild on the old site (which ll ' c only European momircl, who is ,i. a J . Palairct ... .■>, 6.16 .1! he rd ♦» gUsses was } hey M been occupying 011 no uncertain Potion to boast of having a woman s regi- J. O.lmour 20 0.35 a hU tint on ,i,c kind of l r^r'. l»d the,,!,,., boon tono„,ws the ocrman «- »«• wc"v!,u !i?"! \ a nw',5""'" 5 to "t'S"oeo'X S h™, "the «»>•, *»«* «** *««"»» !• »«*. 800 wu». ,V. w.ik,,. ... z'i?- *«&>■ VacT' out, u nat aie vou uomg in my place.' , ., , . „ m i v ,ii it, .i,. anian girls, tall and strong, formed them- 17 Harfv 'in s li 9C\ Witness visited the spot and found the ac- f coLnunicatLi would be improv- selves into a mounted bodyguard and offer- C.' Farquharaon'' 120 10 12 cu«ed wrangling w-ith Mr. Glass. W hen , .. , , . , , i_„. ed their services as his escort. This offer F. Harrison ... 33 3 12.66 witness arrested the accused he appeared f ' " .,"I 1 ,, , ' j, A was accepted, but the number of the escort >S. Walker ... 92 7 13.14 to be very drunk, but subsequently " so- -ope that the selection would pi o.e to was V d to 200. The uniform of the Grace ...188 14 13.42 bered up." On searching the accused, '7.,? ,0 .' a £e . 01 i< , ,,,,ip,i tb« regiment was of navy blue cloth, trimmed ' ; l ] n '' 1 j°" n ••• ?,! 15.25 witness found glasses in all of his pockets - ! 10 Rev. G. A. Garver seconded the with gold, and the effect was decidedly ired. McNeill ... 273 16 17.6 ,nd W s » mc 'rouble in esfrncting them. "f{IJ. 11 n ev . W. Ueattv said he understood ' "• Coleo„n ...___S6_ 4 28 mSLt TTnfrl WC nUSS V " lhafc the V™* P aW for tl,e 1>;l l )a - PONS ON BY. 11,1 oLoe c , iii, i< , toitoi property was £33 an acre, and he A meeting of the delegates from the three batting avkiiaghs. Several witnesses were called to attest Wl)uld \ n^a justification for thecxpendi- Native Companies was held in the Drill-shed . . tc the accused s good character, ture. Ho ask&1 whether the Board had one night last week, for the purpose of Frank . Wil , 011 Aggregate. Average. Influence liquor itthptim? of" the af approached the General Trust Board on drawing up conditions for shooting for a N. Jacobsen ... 126 14 vS ,1leu 1 the question of granting a long lease of cup presented by Mr. L. Harris, of Huntly. g. H. i'lummcr 114 3.3 on! ineu - . , -1.1 ,r r , 4l the present site. To acquire 86 acres of The conditions agreed upon areas follows: J. Dart, 93 8.9 t 6 +w gl f l<1 J' l ri° i i » i' pastoral land seemed a hazardous venture. —(1) That the Harris Cup be iired for at R. Sims 91 45.5 here that the accused deliberately stole He asked whether it was intended to stsrt the Re tiros rifle range; (2) that the ranges 11. Anderson 89 9.9 the tumblers; he wa*. evidently so drunk a mc<1<?1 fariu or to act as la , nd specula- be 200yds and 500yds; (3) seven shots at I- Clarke & 7.7 that he did not know hat he as doing. t()rs y, y cutting up the area and re-selling each distance (one sigliter, not to count); lV 76 loo The accused had no business to have been Jt It also seemed to him desirable that (4) teams of 10 men a-sido; (5) an entrance Komn 65 32 5 ™ni® P WiS,% Si l costs' such institutions should be situated where fee of 10s bo paid by each company for its \>\ Dru.nn.ond r. 1!. 52 . 8.7 enness, v,, hams w .is toned &s and costs. U[pv wou](1 be oasy o{ access for the pur . team (this money to provide, a trophy for j;. McCoy 51 5.1 or in default 24 hours imprisonment, and poS - of visits i,nd inspection. the highest sewer in the match) ; and (6) Walker 44 6.3 on the second, was convicted and dis- Mr. Tunks, in reply to Mr Beatty, said that the match bo fired annually in the W. T. Wino 43 7.2 charged. Ihe chaige of theft WaS dis- that the price paid for he land at Papa- month of May. .. It is expected that several Fred Wilson ... ... 42 21 mi^a - - • toitoi (£2800) might appear large, but af- teams will enter for the competition to take L.Young ... 35 o5 ter nntnre oonsideration the Board came place next month. V" „ e P, I ? son — — 5.6 ASSAULT WITHOUT PROVOCATION. : mature consiaeiation tne uoaru came r . .. A. Haddock ... ... £ 21 3.5 unuul I U uc.ij.io-i. to t j ie CORC ] U61on that very soon (though > r Burns ... ... 18 9 A fireman named Patrick Sullivan, em- perhaps not during the first year) it would An article in Danzer s Armee Zcitung, g Dimerv ...* .1" 13 4.3 ployed on the s.s. Rakaia (lying at Queen- be able to have its site practically rent by the well-known military writer, "Roda V. Plummer ... 11 3.7 street Wharf), pleaded guilty to assaulting free. The Board had no intention of start- Roda," has attracted some attention. He Cornwall ... 11 2.7 Edward Dougherty and Max Nesnn, be- ing a model farm, or acting as land specn- attempts to pass judgment on the German bowling averages. longing to the same steamer, on Monday lators, but it expected to be able to lease army, and contrasts it with the French * " " ' night. The evidence was to the effect a considerable area, of the'land " for agri- army. The Revue du Ccrele Milita.ire says ,, M „ liuns. Wicket?. Average, that the accused was under the influence cultural purposes at a fair rental, as well that the Austrian writer confirms its own K. Anderson 256 23 9 1 of drink and knocked Dougherty down, as reduce certain other items of expense, opinion thai, if a ditch lies between the frank Wilson .!! 141 19 7^ while he (Dougherty) was in. his cabin. As to the question of title, the Board had character of the two nations, there is a is,*. Jacobsen ... 199 17 11.7 He struck Neson a severe blow in the approached the General Trust Board to veritable abyss in the spirit which ani- R. Sims 54 8 6.7 eyes. The men did not give the accused see if there was any possibility of acqnir- mates their military institutions. Ihe idea A. Young ... 76 8 9.5 any provocation to assault them. ing the freehold of the present site, but of caste is paramount in the German army, V. Plummcr .. 47 5 9.4 The captain of the steamer informed the this could not be secured. The lease of a wlule the French army seeks to enter more haddock 69 4 17.2 Bench that the accused struck another portion of the present site was about to and more into an intimate connection with y- ««ik« r ... 101 4 25.2 member of the crew, who defended himself expire and it was unlikely that it would the country, and endeavours without ceas- \ - - ™ * lf > with a knife. be renewed, it being required for the use i»g to shape its military institutions 111 ac- G " 8tcpheian V 45 1 45 Tho accused was fined £2, and costs, or of the Victoria School for Maori Girls, cordance Mit-u national aspirations. One —

jppu " : ' : : . . . ; THE NEW ZEALAND HERALD POLICE COURT NEWS. PA EN ELL ORPHANS' HOME. VOLUNTEER AND SERVICE ATHLETIC SPOUTS. ~~—— JOTTINGS. - WIFE'S APPLICATION FOR MAIN- ANNUAL MEETING OF SUB- ♦ j CRICKET TENANOE. SCRIBERS _ , j LltlUIY^x. S IBT SENTINEL, I Ihk annual meeting of subscribers to the . , , t ,i r ,.;,t /-hamParnell Orphans' Home was held at the l ™*°: 1 Company Native Rifles paraded The final matches o. the d utrict cnau ALLEGATION OF BIGAMY. Church of England' diocesan office, Short- oa Monday night, and had a good muster. Pionsmp p on °° b y secured Coknemks Euan was charged, before Mr. land-street, yesterday afternoon. The 1vii]S over citv, Kderi, and North Shore reC. C. Kettle. S.M.. at the Police Court IJi ~hop of Auckland (Dr. Ncligan), patron bo tar not11 ' , » more has been heard of £pectivelv- North Shore have entered a yesterday, with failing to contribute to- ' ,<)lue . presided, and there was an iumouicc lansiei of Colonel Ua\iea, p ro test against Ponton on the grounds wards the maintenance of his wife, Mary attendance of about 20. ?. °f lccr tomrna " din S the district, to tl|at the latter batted a man who was takKgan. Mr. J. R. Lundon appeared for ANNUAL REPORT. * m on. sng part in another match. file protest wj. the complainant, and the defendant, who The- forty-sixth '111111131 renort of the Trust ti v " c ■< no ou ' }t t ' ea ' t w . lt ,' 1 5 * v J. ie tT^rru resides at Pirongia, did not appear. Board which w M ' ;ved by 'the treasurer (Mr. " luo No " ° <£> m P™y Garrison Artillery, at their meeting to-nignr. Sl.ou Id the p , .... ,1 • , ,i -I ,1 , , c - 1 until, referred to the death 01 Mr. .1. under Captain iorbes and Lieutenant Ewin test be upheld, North Shore will be bucket I he complainant, on oath, said that sin; Gray, all old incurs of the board, and to the j..,,, „ , n „ ndif rttl „ , ' ' „j w ; r i, r,. a f ton C'irv and Parnell for the was married l.» the defendant at Pern- relation of .Mr. w. U. Walker after 35 year*; eld * splendid muster on parade on'Mou- «i with Giafton, City and , ... . C n .1 1 service ad honorary secretary and treasurer and (lay evening. premiership. broke, Wales, ou years ago, and they and elective member. The various changes in the The averages of several of the junior grade the children subsequently came out to. New connoS w!Ke det'XdlTriM The Eobii Cadets paraded under Cin'ain teams for th « s<?a£on £rc » iveu be!ow: ~ Zealand. She lived with her husband until '<> the the the board had begun to accumulate , v .. ,,, , , .. , ... oi-nnx-r. ( .i.,nr 10 , , ,. funds for the puii.oje of new buildings, but the v » • "• ohep&eid, 011 Monday night, and SECOND. uKADJi. V * ° .' , . lelt • lSr antl alter_ "re precipitated matters, and flic board decided were, put through a course of physical drill - warns married another woman. During Jo appeal to the public for £sCOO to enable new , , . • ... . 1 - , ~ " ,1 . . 10 , 1 * 111 buildings to be provided, without recourse to vy Curator. About cO (JFAITOV the last 12 years her husband had never the endowment, which at the time of the were sent. ' , t , contributed towards her support lire amounted to £23,747, the greater pari of which ' Matches played, 10; won, 6; lost, 4. ., , , -1, • 11 , ' was derived from (lie Cost lev and Arrowsinith , " pm , w *vpr\rts Mr. London said that 111 a letter, re- legacies. 'the 'ueome from the endowments alone I he officers of the three Native Companies ' ' * . . chived bv the defendant's solicitors, he lia «> never yet been «uffleient to meet the neees- ill meet on Thursday evening for the pur- , T • Aggregate. Average. , , , , , , ' Barv expenditure; a certain amount of niainten- ... ,,,„ 1 = ;ip.,.;«,. ,. .1 „ J-epilie 101 do (defendant), stated that he had never been oner had always received from the guardians 1 " or eouaiaeitng the scheme lor the h j Lvnch ... 203 20.8 married to the complainant. or friend, of '<">•*>" .•hiidren in the home, a " v! . ,ree companies to work together, instead A. Lawrv ... '. ... 76 19 VI,. i- ... v ,, ii , this, with annual subscription*, had enabled the ot wpaiatclv as beretotore. .1 « a tp< " U"? 14 8 Mr. Kettle: \ou swear that you are board to pay it.i way. '1 tie coat of maintenance, 1 - V , , « "" , oTr 107 the defendant's lawful wife? however, had lately increased, and it was likely „,. v 0 f , v r , . , , '^ r Hor.spool -.to J--' W\i np;s • Yr> ! Ii.jwh m f to hierefisc <.i!l further. For many year* the Anc i>o. o company iNew Zealand Garri- "• H. (iraiiam ... ... 1 to 11 ' ..." ' '' ' 1 IJ 01 tile annual subscriptions had not exceeded on the soil Al'tillerv Volunteers hold a full dress ' C. Kisslill? ... ... 119 10.8 mama go certificate. _ average £100. but since the board dec-id.d to J)are de at th© Drill Hall on Monday even- C. L. Eastgate 94 10.2 Mr. Lundon sanl that the niairia"e cer- ( ' nn >" ;,li ««b»enpiioiw to the new buildup ac- 1 , vr-o.. n ,■ ,i •}, R. Yule 40 10 liticit" wi< siid to Invi* loo,, i ...f 1 i count the amount hr.d considerably inerfaseU, so "'i' »<*L Alter inspection the men will u rn , ; r > no III ' l f li ( . « i, been burned by that had the tire nor, occurred the coat-of the march through the streets, headed bv the «• f°ti"au >S o' U the dclci. Lint. Int. alter searching front new buildings would in all probability have been Garrison Hand. The mo-nthly social of the ;i; V?,Wlt ••• ■■■ «o time to time over .i period 0 f five veaes -i ve.y largely provided out. of these annual sub- t, , -i, b ? bl ! ' , } . . J ♦V. liiieily ... 13+ ».? cei itic itc was fonml Tin. 4 ' ' script ion.-. For this reason, and because it seemed cinp.) Hill hi held oil 11 lday evening in fit. C. Burton ... ... ... 105 7.5 ,Cluneal waa loumi. the t.ei tiheate was to the bojrd wiser and more in the interests of George's Hall. H. T/ai,tzrid"o 34 4.25 n<>\\ in the possession of Mr. .Nnrthcrott, the children themselves to preserve the endow- (j Mackav ° lb 75 %5.M. incuts, ami because ii was so advised by business T| in v.. o i< ■ i ..i» 1/ u . „ " V or Vi Mr Kettle said he wis viti«n*oil , m "ie„ of high landing, the board decided to make . I he No. 8 Company Irarnson Artillery I - Horspool 2j c.l I*' c „i' s , 1], , *i " „ ' "ti i * , s ; the appeal. The respoii?,- made justified the de- intend making an tally start with their Also batted: H.I). Itiil. 75 no! out, 74. 4; I.vns okic.h,. di. ; sue was the lawful cision of the board, be amount Ki.bJcnoed up to for year 1906-7. They go out II. Forstcr. 25, 13, 1: C. Williamson, 7, 29; . 1 c k tow,nds .1C1 pi,.,.. ],.,() „n>vcd to give the M £1000 of the pu.-e ol commencing the bring. It is to be bovtj i.vi; *VKKA<ii:«. awiiiieiumi. £:,000 a.«ked for. provided the amount of £1000 Imped that other companies will follow suit ' i> w - i'., t - ». , r,.„. v ;.,. v x...-. U ' a5 n, 'T rl in s ". u, . , ; ,-i l' t i?" 3 . l, - v }'"• end , of tins and not leave their das-s-firim; until the A I , r , rv 71 1C o v to nil Nl\l'\ MAYS \UVI.'VTi"lJi." vp;tr. 1 li;< meant thai tSir hoard nvnnrril about . i} , . , . 3 «»>•■■■ n-t- • J.awi* ... /1 j ( .oj * .vu\h.Mbhl„ £1.-00 in subscriptions to entitle i! to Aivhdeacoi. eleventh hour, as has been the case with C. Jj. KaMgate... 4,% 13 10.04 A vouug married man mimed Richard Williams' gift. The board decided that the new tome in the past. W. H. Graham .. 143 12 1'.92 Williams was < liar-ret! with drunkenness' buildings should be erected on its own freehold C. Kissliug ... 597 30 13.23 with being found by night without law- ot'hndf'conu.i!iing"s6 oeiw, adjohimg 1 Uie I'apa- Ail order lias been issued by (he battalion W. Brierl.v ... 162 11 14.72 ful excuse on (lie premises of James Class, toe toe railway station. On this site the board commander, Major J. R. Reed, instructing "• ' J '- Tue " ••• Ja * " lJ.i.a and with stealing seven "lasses valued nt hoped within the next lii months _ to begin, if the various companies to go through certain Tlio following bowled in one match only: 3s M, the property of "John" Cillander, m<U r \iiiprovet| P '!< n pe'! The"s^e 0 possessed 0 'niativ actions of <hill each month. On 111© last K. Williamson. -eight wick«ts for 37; Jlackay, licer.see of the Newmarket Hotel. The scivanicges, ensuring an absolute control of ini- drill night of the month the major will favc 1<jr y "■ u - "''l, three tor ol. accused pleaded "iii'itv to drunken- 'mediate surroundings and ampin room for future Lnspict the companies in the work that has «. « S"i»y' t„ , U1UIIK( " development, besides giving (he children the »«««««?-. M f i..w« r u.w.r north shore. ress and not guilty ti> the other bet.rfits of a country life, within easy distance ;en carried out. 11ns ie a. systematic way NORTH SHORE. j charges. Sub-Inspector Gordon nrosecut- °' town. On March 31. 190.;. there were 71 clul- of doing things, and olio which should . ,„ _ . ed and Mr. .J. R Lundon defended dien in the home. i: to the time of lh»> five commend itself to all concerned. I layed, 10; won, 5; lost, 4; drawn, 1. , ,,, ,. , 1 , 20 children had been admitted and one with- ..-c-,. .r-c dames Class, an l-.psom gardener, stated dm win so thai the number at that time was 90. _ batcii\u a>En.\Gtfa. that on the 20lli inst. he saw the at- Since then 19 children have been removed, leav- The district belt was fired for at Penrose Aggregate. Average. cused coming out of his premises at half- j"? (1 j 11 the home on March 31 this veor. In on Saturday last, and as upon former ocea- Hampson 196 52.66 , . , 3 jt ii , , , future it is intended to devote more attention to . ,, •' , , ' . 1 u / , . r« v., •. it7 97 in past ten p.m. lie asked the accused what educational matters, and particularly to induslua! sions attracted a large number of entries. l -;- laiqunaison it.W he had been doing on the premises, and training. Reference was made to lie excellent home excellent scores were made. Private iV ■J» arrii ° 11 ... ... 155 27 t() accused replied that he had been to see s, ?,V vices of Dr. Roberton a? honorary medic*! \"eo and Lieutenant Atkinson tied in the ,V Vr vrc , .1; ii ...l • • , <> ii--, ii,,, . otlicer. 1 he result of the year? workings lelt , , , . , n , U. rlartv ... ... ... lib 10 the man inside. Witness told the ac- „ debit• balance of £88 1S» lid. When the extra- aggregate, but the latters score at 600yds A. Orutty 207 14.73 f used that he was the man. and after some ordinary nature of the events of the year was being better than the private's, the coveted ,s. Coleman ' !.! ... 152 1166 little argument, a constable came along considered, the result was very satisfactory. trophy fell to Mr. Atkinson. As Lieuten- H. Walker • ... 73 14.60 and arrested the accused. ° THF RFI>UILDINC SCHEME ant- Atkinson has won the belt three times T. (.race 135 13.50 Williams, who is,in the employ of the , '.V ' \ •' ' i "... ' u succession it now becomes his personal W. Swanson 55 11.66 Railway Department, adm'tted heiti" on Canon Nelson, chairman ol the I rust peity. He is to be congratulated upon Fred. McNeill 155 11.25 the premises, but said he had no ill in- Hualx) ' »«>•»«« the adoption ot the re- his excellent performance. Brewer 56 11.20 tent. He was under the influence of li- l ,0lf - *?"}, a large majority of the Hoard U. w\lke' "0 -PS mini an/1 lost bis ii"iv wero of the opinion that it would not be 11/ .... r *» \ • V'?? The ehaiw « steaHn<» fhe ,u-« , „ prudent to rebuild on the old site (which ll ' c only European momircl, who is ,i. a J . Palairct ... .■>, 6.16 .1! he rd ♦» gUsses was } hey M been occupying 011 no uncertain Potion to boast of having a woman s regi- J. O.lmour 20 0.35 a hU tint on ,i,c kind of l r^r'. l»d the,,!,,., boon tono„,ws the ocrman «- »«• wc"v!,u !i?"! \ a nw',5""'" 5 to "t'S"oeo'X S h™, "the «»>•, *»«* «** *««"»» !• »«*. 800 wu». ,V. w.ik,,. ... z'i?- *«&>■ VacT' out, u nat aie vou uomg in my place.' , ., , . „ m i v ,ii it, .i,. anian girls, tall and strong, formed them- 17 Harfv 'in s li 9C\ Witness visited the spot and found the ac- f coLnunicatLi would be improv- selves into a mounted bodyguard and offer- C.' Farquharaon'' 120 10 12 cu«ed wrangling w-ith Mr. Glass. W hen , .. , , . , , i_„. ed their services as his escort. This offer F. Harrison ... 33 3 12.66 witness arrested the accused he appeared f ' " .,"I 1 ,, , ' j, A was accepted, but the number of the escort >S. Walker ... 92 7 13.14 to be very drunk, but subsequently " so- -ope that the selection would pi o.e to was V d to 200. The uniform of the Grace ...188 14 13.42 bered up." On searching the accused, '7.,? ,0 .' a £e . 01 i< , ,,,,ip,i tb« regiment was of navy blue cloth, trimmed ' ; l ] n '' 1 j°" n ••• ?,! 15.25 witness found glasses in all of his pockets - ! 10 Rev. G. A. Garver seconded the with gold, and the effect was decidedly ired. McNeill ... 273 16 17.6 ,nd W s » mc 'rouble in esfrncting them. "f{IJ. 11 n ev . W. Ueattv said he understood ' "• Coleo„n ...___S6_ 4 28 mSLt TTnfrl WC nUSS V " lhafc the V™* P aW for tl,e 1>;l l )a - PONS ON BY. 11,1 oLoe c , iii, i< , toitoi property was £33 an acre, and he A meeting of the delegates from the three batting avkiiaghs. Several witnesses were called to attest Wl)uld J a . justification for the expendi- Native Companies was held in the Drill-shed . . tc the accused s good character, ture. Ho ask&1 whether the Board had one night last week, for the purpose of Frank . Wil , 011 Aggregate. Average. Influence liquor itthptim? of" the af approached the General Trust Board on drawing up conditions for shooting for a N. Jacobsen ... 126 14 vS ,1leu 1 the question of granting a long lease of cup presented by Mr. L. Harris, of Huntly. g. H. i'lummcr 114 3.3 on! ineu - . , -1.1 ,r r , 4l the present site. To acquire 86 acres of The conditions agreed upon areas follows: J. Dart, 93 8.9 t 6 +w gl f l<1 J' l ri° i i » i' pastoral land seemed a hazardous venture. —(1) That the Harris Cup be iired for at R. Sims 91 45.5 here that the accused deliberately stole He asked whether it was intended to stsrt the Re tiros rifle range; (2) that the ranges 11. Anderson 89 9.9 the tumblers; he wa*. evidently so drunk a mc<1<?1 fariu or to act as la , nd specula- be 200yds and 500yds; (3) seven shots at I- Clarke & 7.7 that he did not know hat he as doing. t()rs y, y cutting up the area and re-selling each distance (one sigliter, not to count); lV u ( '( 76 loo The accused had no business to have been Jt It also seemed to him desirable that (4) teams of 10 men a-sido; (5) an entrance Komn 65 32 5 ™ni® P WiS,% Si l costs' such institutions should be situated where fee of 10s bo paid by each company for its \>\ Dru.nn.ond r. 1!. 52 . 8.7 enness, «i hams was toned t)-> and costs. U[pv wou](1 be oasy o{ access for the pur . team (this money to provide, a trophy for j;. McCoy 51 5.1 or in default 24 hours impiisonment, and r - of visits . vlld nspec tion. the highest sewer in the match) ; and (6) Walker 44 6.3 on the second, was convicted and dis- Mr. Tunks, in reply to Mr IJeatt.y, said that the match be. tired annually in the W. T. Wino 43 7.2 charged. Ihe chaige of theft WaS dis- that the price paid for he land at Papa- month of May. .. It is expected that several Fred Wilson ... ... 42 21 mi^a - - • toitoi (£2800) might appear large, but af- teams will enter for the competition to take L.Young ... 35 o5 ter nntnre oonsideration the Board came place next month. V" „ e P, I ? son — — 5.6 ASSAULT WITHOUT PROVOCATION. : mature consiaeiation tne uoaru came r . .. A. Haddock ... 21 3.5 unuul I U uc.ij.io-i. to t j ie CORC ] U61on that very soon (though > r Burns ... ... 18 9 A fireman named Patrick Sullivan, em- perhaps not during the first year) it would An article in Danzer s Armee Zeitung, g Dimerv ...* .1" 13 4.3 ployed on the s.s. Rakaia (lying at Queen- be able to have its site practically rent by the well-known military writer, "Roda V. Plummer ... 11 3.7 street Wharf), pleaded guilty to assaulting free. The Board had no intention of start- Roda," has attracted some attention. He Cornwall ... 11 2.7 Edward Dougherty and Max Nesnn, be- ing a model farm, or acting as land specn- attempts to pass judgment on the German bowling averages. longing to the same steamer, on Monday lators, but it expected to be able to lease army, and contrasts it with the French * " " ' night. The evidence was to the effect a considerable area, of the land " for agri- army. The Revue du Ccrcle Milita,ire says ,, M „ liuns. Wicket?. Average, that the accused was under the influence cultural purposes at a fair rental, as well that the Austrian writer confirms its own K. Anderson 256 23 9 1 of drink and knocked Dougherty down, as reduce certain other items of expense, opinion thai, if a ditch lies between the frank Wilson .2 141 19 7^ while he (Dougherty) was in. his cabin. As to the question of title, the Board had character of the two nations, there is a is,*. Jacobsen ... 199 17 11.7 He struck Neson a severe blow in the approached the General Trust Board to veritable abyss in the spirit which ani- R. Sims 54 8 6.7 eyes. The men did not give the accused see if there was any possibility of acqnir- mates their military institutions. Ihe idea A. Young ... 76 8 9.5 any provocation to assault them. ing the freehold of the present site, but of caste is paramount in the German army, V. Plummer .. 47 5 9.4 The captain of the steamer informed the this could not be secured. The lease of a wlule the French army seeks to enter more haddock 69 4 17.2 Bench that the accused struck another portion of the present site was about to and more into an intimate connection with y- ««ik« r ... 101 4 25.2 member of the crew, who defended himself expire and it was unlikely that it would the country, and endeavours without ceas- 4^"\ - ••• ™ * 16 with a knife. be renewed, it being required for the use i»g to shape its military institutions 111 ac- </ 8tcpheian V 45 1 45 0 Tho accused was fined £2, and costs, or of the Victoria School for Maori Girls, cordance \\ ith national aspirations. One — in default seven days imprisonment, on Thai, was sufficient to justify the Board in armv looks towards the past, the other to- THIRD (illADE A. both charges. ' seeking a more suitable site, even if they wards the future; one represents tradition, The magistrate ordered £1 each to be secured a lease of the present site, say other evolution. Ibe Austrian writer NORTH SHORE. paid over to the complainants out of the for 60 years, it did not seem wise to erect also makes a comparison between the Played 9- won 4- lest 5. fines. permanent brick buildings upon it. Then, Kaiser s my and that oi Austria-Hungary, ' ' ' ' — too, the present site did 'not afford the ne- likening the _ latter very _ much to the baiting aye luges. \f I FllFD \RSO\ cessarv facilities for future development. French, and indicating a similar disparity Aggregate. Average. - y tt4 As to" the question of inspection, he sub- of sentiment as regards the German army. 0. Farquharson 127 -21.16 An elderly woman named Mary Steven- lniLted that Wpatoitoi was not an isolated kv Tr v 13 J? } 9 -^ ton was charged with wilfullv setting } f>c .,]i. v< am ] ] ie did not think the school A number of hints to soldiers on hygiene R. Goudie 96 16 fire to tne dwelling of Joiin feteventon, in wm , !d " be ess efficiently inspected than will be found in-the official organ of the f." T 1( d >.e;ds Lane Grey-street. ]iad been lho case tit Parnell. Society for the Advancement of Medical B ' Macky " 144 l? Sub-Inspector Gordon, who prosecuted, The motion for the adoption of the re- Science in Japan. The infantryman is told Mackay 147 10 50 applied for a weeks remand, stating that . fc and accounts was car ried neni. con. that it has been said by a famous writer P.Andrew 114 950 the alleged offence took place on Monday The Bishop s-'tid ie was not in a posi- of old that " Victory rests in the feet. . . W. Fogerty 54 . 9 morning, and that he did not think tif>n to ( -. rjlic ; s , > ie management of the When the shoes get torn and there are no R. Kent 26 5.20 the woman was in her right senses. A j} 0 . ir( ] ] )U1C thought it only reasonable fresh ones to change, the feet should be G. Wallace 18 4.50 remand was granted. that \ [r jj eattys questions should have bound first with dried grass, straw, etc., M. 47 4.27 , been asked. He had 110 doubt, however, and then several times over with cloth, and 'j- .V°" e T, V MISCELLANEOUS. that all the points had been fully consider- finally Japanese straw shoes (waraji) should Johnston ' 12 3 A young man named Ernest Hutchison ed bv the Board. He hoped' that the be worn As to the socks the soldier is " " WTI n . Q pleaded "uiltv to being found bv night Board would see its way to appoint a. directed to pull out any wrinkles and after- bowling averages. without lawful excuse on the premises of thoroughly competent male teacher, and to wards wear ttiern by changing from one side Rons. Wickets. Average. Robert Keenan. Sub-Inspector Gordon, maintain the home as a Church olemen- to another, and if wet to put on new ones. Wa lace ... lol 17 7.70 who prosecuted, said that the accused was tary school. He trusted that nothing that • - . If. impossible to obtain good water JJ. Orchard ie ... 170 is 8.66 found asleep in a cab on the complainant's they might have to do to (regard to seek- to ease thirst, keep a pickled plum in the b ' ' 94° f ig premises. Hutchison was sentenced to ing outside inspection or Government aid mouth or bite nannies things like leaves, b. Macky ... 307 22 13-95 teven davs' imprisonment. would endanger the position of the home straw, etc., because thej, ease the thirst lor p. Andrew ... 140 9 15.55 Gustave A. Pederson was charged with as a definitely Church school. They had a time. . . Ihe common disease attack- J. R«id ... ... 67 4 16.75 drunkenness (a third offence), and with the experience of other countries to guide nig the army is typhoid. Ihe poison chiefly J. Fendall ... 98 5 19.60 having liquor in his possession during the them, and they knew how easy it was, enters the system through the medium of Coleman ... 106 5 21.20 currency of a prohibition order. On the even with the best intentions, to some- food, and therefore do not eat uncooked Mackay lOo 2 51.50 first charge the defendant was sentenced times lose priceless heritages. In conclu- food or drink unboiled water. In Corea ■fattptpj' r -R atuto 14 days' imprisonment, and on the se- sion, he referred to the debt of gratitude and China the houses aie warmed by heat- I'OL RTH GRADE A. cond was fined £2, or in default seven due to the medical men of Auckland, by ing the floor. If the Japanese chaicoal fire- \Orth snn"V days' imprison the charitable institutions of the city. pot (l.ibachi be used m these houses, there NORTH SHORE. For ihsobeying an order of the Court for Votes of thanks were passed to the will be the danger of death through poison- Played, 9: won, 5; lost, 2; drawn, 2. the maintenance of his illegitimate child, ladies' committee and to the lion, medi- ing by caibonic acia gas. batting averages. Joseph Boles was sentenced to three cal officer. Dr. Robert-oil. • , ., . , , Ae«ro<»atc \verasc months' imprisonment, the order to be Tho sitting elective members of the Time was when the Germans refused to ( . Dacre 55 300 60 g suspended provided the defendant pays Board were re-elected without opposition, admit that any lessons ot value weie to be F.Jackson 72 24 half the arrears within a fortnight, and viz.: —Messrs. C. J. Tunks. T. Charter, drawn from the war in America between Coleman ... ... ... 94 , 15.65 the other half within a month. " W. W. Hill. Maior R. B. Morrow, F. T. the Northern and Southern states as being W. Grace 116 12.44 A voting woman named Martha D. Ward, and E. Yates. Messrs. E. Wey- merely the untutored efforts of "armed H. Pitts 70 10 T-vons' was remanded until to-day on a mouth and W. R. Holmes were re-elected mobs. those who would see tne change E- Craugei . 40 3 charge of deserting her child. auditors. which has come over the spirit of the Ger- [V '> ,.23 William Olive, who did not appear, was : ~ man mi itary school should (remarks the _ ;;; '• ' g0 r-ententetl to- three months''imprisonment Broad Arrow) lead a lectin which was y Kent ... 37 4.62 for disobeying an order of the Court for BILIOUSNESS FOIl MANY given last October before the Berlin Mill- w Oakdcn I] 27 4.50 the maintenance of his wife. The arrears -\m-\uc tary society by I elet-Narbonne, and w'hich p Woodward 33 3.30 amounted to £17 X LA lib. lias just been published in the Beihcft of M. Stewart 15 50 . i n ... i i — the Militar Woehenblatt. The lecturer K. e W&- ::: ::: 6 ? A voiuig man named Bert Sv vador was i — . :: . , : , . 4 - V>- iV ; i ' ,i -,i i:„ , , " , , i i "lves unstinted praise to the work ol the lv. \\ allaw 4 ?, without providing adequate m'cans to the »".E BEAXS PROVE A BLESSING. cavalry to the <™- _on i both site and «- bowling averages. maintenance of his illegitimate child. The Whex you are bilious every thought of pecia! ly of the horsemen IletJbyStuait a- Run?. Wickets. Average. evidence for the prosecution went to show f°od is nattseou-. lieu the room gets thong , » t, . , ., -. n ' Coleman 99 21 4.71 iw ti,, ,i„v»r,,i ,,,f i„f» Anft-Pii-fi .., lr warm you feci as if you were going to be Pelet-Narboniie declares that then opeia- \y (; race 155 -4 405 that the_ defendant leu Auckland, and if von hurry to catch a car or a train t ions can hardly be judged from a Euro- w' Oakden 48 8 6 went to Mercury Bay . I he defendant ad- tll£r(! is 'the filing again. Headaches an standaid. He is, however, generous K. Sutherland ... 28 4 7 m it ted going to Mercuij Lav, hut sad turning off with sickness, a na.-.ty coated ouoa „h to say that never since the days of F. Woodward ... 105 11 9.81 that he had no intention of eavingAuck- tongue, are other symptoms of Biliousness, Napo i oou have cavalry exercised so great an G. Dacre ... 93 8 12.25 land without providing for the child He and a symptom most distressing to the fe- ■ J l)pon the rem j t of a war, while £ (irainger ... 32 1 32 was ordered to contribute 5 per week for male sex is the fearful green-yellow colour ,'"J f) © work of the Prussian F. Jackson ... 54 1 54 its maintenance. Mr. Brookfield prosecut- which the face .comes to have if Biliousness * . v ... iqaa in0 «t unfavourably with the ed on behalf of the Society.for the Pro- is.a lowed to continue Al this arises from cavalry 111:L8W mo t un a the FOURTH GRADE B. it- ( xxj nm „ n niiilrlven Mv T reefed Bile, which is due, primarily, to achievements 01 mc men uit em otuaic taction of omen and Ohildicn. -li. J. in 0 r , ivw . . u . t .; on . Mr*, li. Wrigley, of fuhrte. If. however, l'elet-Narbonne has R. Lnudon jlefended. Mira-street, off Lincoln Road, Poasonby, flattering remarks to make about Anglo- NORTH SHORE. Sydney Nash was fined bj tor disobey- Auckland, sav*:— have been a sufferer Saxon cavalry hi one hemisphere, he is Played, 8; won, 4; lost, 4. ing an order of the Court lor the mam- %v i, ], Biliousness, accompanied by sick head- all ything but complimentary iu regard to ' _ „ ' . ' tenance of his illegitimate child. ache, for many years, and tried many so- he work of t.he British cavalry in another. For disobeying an order of the Court, for ,-ailed remedies m the hope of being rid of , hJ ole lecture lie lavs immense stress _ , , Aggregate. Average. the maintenance of her husband, Andnna them but. without success. Twelve months » j importance of the personality of 0 ' 11 !, 011 8.66 n .....o (inA'l C.9 ai>o I decided to give Bile Beans a trial. An uKm l " r . f , . , a %*, o „ . ■/ I'. Allen 67 8.37 G. Moncneff was fined wis charged with improvement was noticeable after the first the cavalry leader in the field, and is un- K . Wallace . 31 7.75 Michael jun., . • " . ., few doses, a nd continuing tlie course I was kind enough to say that if oui mounted j.]_ Groom ... ... ... 38 7.60 : , disobeying an order of the Court 101 me thorou | llv tin . Bilo Beans are without men achieved anything at all during the L. Harfy ... 35 4.37 maintenance of his mother. He was sentenc- t!oiI i Jt a . 'first-class remedy for Biliousness general advance under Laid Roberts, we have H. Clist ... 23 4ed to two months' imprisonment, the order an( i kindred ills. Their action is gentle, yet Gie personal influence of General French F. Jackson ... ... 3?. 4 to be suspended for seven days, in order to e jf ec ti v o, and I can with confidence recom- on ]y to thank for it. The whole paper O. Anderson 24 4^ allow the defendant an opportunity of pay- mend them to fellow-sufferers." Bile Beans j s worth perusal and study, but it is L. Smith .57 3.70 ins off the arrears, amounting to £6 5s. have a world-wide reputation as a proved reat j_ to be deplored that all the German 'g * ,22 Prohibition orders were issued against cure in rases of j 1 / 111 mvoi'b fc C'oii-1at!on' military journals do not follow the example ' ' m 1 , ' Edward Moselen and George Keen,,, for Semite x\V- which has been set by one or two of late BOirmc avebace, , 12 months. ,. youaness, Bad Blood Pimples and all skin years, and give up printing m the German Runs. Wickets. Average. Michael Jordan, charged with a third on ,ptions, Bad Breath, Autemia, Disturbed character. Life is far too short-, and the \V. Jendall ... 25 10 2.50 pfr offence of drunkenness, was reniandeo fin' yj tt6 p j Loss of Appetite, Rheumatism, and. sentences of German military writers far t 4 * All® 1 . 1 , h 5 l' J a week for medical treatment. A first o,- in f ac t,. all ailments that owe their origin too Jong and involved, for one to have to ]>■ Wallace ... M 3 ' fc? fender (a woman) was fined 5s, and costs, U) defective bile flow, assimilation or diges- rca<art 0 f our professional literature in Smith 48 4 iv i';* or in default 24 hours' imprisonment, for a ion- Bile Beans are obtainable generally blinding a print. y, Anderson '1' 24 2 22 •' i similar offence. throughout luw Zealand. t. ■ . . -v. _ /