Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Grimsby Evening Telegraph from Grimsby, Humberside, England • 6

Location:
Grimsby, Humberside, England
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TOE TELEGRAP MUrTDAY MAY 38 1906: ADV TO-DAYS CRICKET LOCAL CRICKET RACING NEWS POLICE MOBBED AT SCUNTHORPE LINCOLNSHIRE CONSTABULARY AT DRILL LATEST TELEGRAMS COAL CQ NEW MONCKTOv SBLSCTBD co Depots: VIct0RU iiRE yard Id I -Mil ssssxsr- charges Ordersbv mosi to Address Th CieethcrperoteL serandhd rs-SasWliS ditkm Apply 33 et Ore NRIMSBY Cydisje Chib hato7" VThureday August Young White Bear to Let 7 rooms in near Freeman-store 7 bams 86 CleetfcarpSSd' ApP 6 miliar Write Office 801 WAvSk-srCWy TXT ANTED a smart Waiter stem' in alil keeP bis rath knowledge of billiards nrefLij KbS MS QTRONG well-built useful ShedYffhTT 2 Pfy Thompson 5L TbSeS PIANOFORTE in rosewood can iMT turned from hire cash £18 IDs 169 -j7i- respectable Girl about m-Apply between 8 and I 1 90 Alexandra-read Grimsby Office SbbARP Lad Wanted at onotr-Apph Clothing Co 164 Cleethorpeinj iTETANTHD good Working Barmaid ply Humber Hotel WANTED strong Gners3-App(y Keys King Edward ANTED a Young Girl as Gentnl ply HQs Elm-toi 1-read Sale Arany Bell Tent poi aid Brown 38 Sf Pewti CleethorpeE TjiOR A complete OAS Buys good Set of Pony Haiti tel Gu several Trap Steps for Sale dwt -iM ply Beckett Caryefor House ChantrMiaa MRS LARDER and family wish to toast all friends for kind inquiries and gij pathy shown to them through toe sad 1m then pet greyhound Floss" fio died May 23rd through falling on a sjsied gale Deansgate-terraoe STAMP GEORGE Window Clearer Pi Washer Jobbing Bricklayer: rtate sinks drains and spouts attended ri-Oulf address 26 Peak's Field-avenne MONEY Chimney Cured without lail cure no Testimonials on ante tion to Pettifer and Hackfato 5 Ofbpra street or 13 GaTden-street Jobbing layers and Drainers Estimates ftea attention to all work GOOD General Servant Wanted at sk Leeds Arms Hotel Cleethorpea MADAME Carmen Astrelogist obento visited if Scientific Palmi MINER LE3SM 16 FOB CKRS" WN HAVE MOXKT (Mt ANYTHING THAT It) OS TOC ENT cam TAWX- The week Goods ws offer TWtefcef gaterei aTWiSdf yo to teyTriw tks Bargains Jevtocy ra iOs 3 sxuifi cent 5 mond Bing very fi I coat now £15 55s Artid GoW Watoh nw: folly D- qaaik? yearn cot nw 35 4s Ud Solid Silver Waichm fully guaranteed 4s Solid Silver Albert: very heavy cret £4 diiaon free wheel 2 the well-known cost £10 10s gT1Sveltet! solid framm Walnnl Orescnf fate wlh bes- Table with cter Eiiw robe bevelled pl Large rise Tape 57 Us Hd-Larte ffiSSjNStoww own make WINERSLEY ANB STM mt 235 ft 517 8UETIHK NO 17 LESSON NEXT WKKE Printed and PriSoasT tiatfto ume ind Tmomam Offices 80 Monday Mav 28th IS06- Gfi NORTH TB0RESBY GREAT CENTRAL Played at Thoresby on Saturday and rented in a draw Lowe and Tarttelin put on 45 for the first wicket Barron going in first wicket down carried out his bat for 26 not giving the least chance A Tarttelin also played well for his double figures For Thoresby Fox and Ostler commenced in fine style but with the score at 46 for 5 wickets time was called GREAT CENTRAL Lowe Barker 28 Tarttelin Fox 20 Barron not eut 26 A Tarttelin Kettlewell Bagley K) A Cooper Bagley 0 Buxton Ostler Barker' Hodge Bagley (- Tarttelin run out Ostler Bagley Brown Barker Stone Barker Extras Total NORTH THORESBY Fox Lowe 11 A Ostler Lowe 19 Kettlewell Haslam Cooper 7 Bagley Lowe 0 Wright Tarttelin 1 Barker not out 3 Broughton not cut 2 Sands Plumtree Kettlewell and Foster did not bat Extras 88 8 Total 46 kEORGE-ST WESLEYANS EXCELSIOR Played on the former's ground on Saturday Dawson batted very well for the winners making 46 not out FiBher and Alvey also Showed good form with the bat EXCELSIOR Tutty Dawyson 1 Crampton Dawson 6 Stockley Allenby Twyman 3 Pendar Parr Dawson 2 Aisthorpe Dawson 9 Genny Dawson 0 A Topham Dawson Dawson 1 West Dawson 0 Mann Twyman Dawson 5 Phillipscn lbw Dawson 0 Mawer not out 2 Extras 10 Total 2 GEORGE-STREET WESLEYANS Allenby Aisthorpe 8 Harper Aisthorpe 0 Manton Stockley Tutty 5 Dawson Crampton Tntty 4 Fisher Crampton 19 Dawson not out 46 Alvey Pendar 22 Twyman Stockley Pendar 0 Fell Mann 3 Beckett Mann 0 Pfcrr Pendar 3 Extras 30 Total 140 HULL ALBERT UNITED GRIMSBY ST This match was played at Dairycoates on Saturday- ending in a draw Soorc-a ALBERT UNITED Stephenson Padley Dixon 11 Bilton Pattison Eeil 23 Harmer Padley 2 Ridsdale Taylor Beil 2 Meadley Eeil 41 Gott Eeil 4 Shepherd Pattison Eeil 0 Stroud 15 Petherbridge Stroud 29 Petherbridge not out 1 Pocklingtotti-aiot out 1 Extras 2 Total (9 wkts) 131 Innings declared --a ST Rose Ridsdale Shepherd 0 Dixon Gott 8 Pattison Bennett Shepherd 4 Stroud Gott Shepherd 5 Padley Shepherd 0 Dixon Bfltan Shepherd 0 Eeil Ridsdale Shepherd 2 Baldock not out 7 Cheaman Bennett Shepherd 0 Extras 8 Total (8 wkts) 35 V' iytjr GRIMSBY NEWS TOWN III GRIMSBY TOWN III Rhoades Gray 8 Horton Pennell Empson 3 Stone Goodfellow Spencer 19 A McKenzie Gray Empson 0 Dawson Gray 1 Brocklesbv Gray 0 McKenzie Spencer 2 Newton Walker Pennell 12 Braekenbury Snarry Spencer 1 Hayhnrst not out 2 Hollingsworth and Pennel 5 Extras 7 Total GRIMSBY Goodfellow lbw McKenzie 7 Trueman Braekenbury MTianzic 1 Walker McKenzie 0 Empson Hollingsworth 2 A Snarry McKenzie Dawson 2 Barker Braekenbury 8 Gray Hayhnrst 0 Pennell Rhoades Hayhnrst 0 60 Spencer not out Mitchell McKenzie 16 2 Lloyd McKenzie 0 Extras Total 45 SENSATIONAL DEATH AT NORTH S0MERC0TES INQUBtST AND YERDICT The Louth and District Coroner (Mr fiharpley) and a jury held an inquiry at the Bay House Inn North Somercotes near Louth bn Saturday to investigate the circumstances surrounding the sensational death of John Frederick Foster on the previous day It appeared that deceased who was 57 years of age had lived with his wife and daughter at North -s for several He had been somewhat peculiar in manner and had followed no specific occupation Mrs Foster had been allowed the rent of the house in which they lived and one pound per week from her brother Mr Tyson of Oadeby Hall near Louth and deceased had also been in receipt of a small allowance monthly Deceased however had been addicted to drink and one night a short while ago came home theworse for alcohol His wife declined to-have him in the house locking all the doom Deceased broke in with an axe and Mrs Foster wrote to her brother Mr Tyson who wrote -to deceased and ordering him to leave the house After receiving the letter from Mr Tyson deceased was rather more eccentric than usudl and was-found as stated in the Telegraph on Saturday evening The jury returned a verdict of suicide while of unsound mind A New York telegram aays ihoofficiaJs of the trunk lines have reached an agreement on between Chicago and New averting a rate war which the fide fir WORCESTER YORKSHIRE This match opened at Stourbridge in pleasant weather The wicket was somewhat soft- Worcestershire won the toss and batted The home side are playing IV HutohingB and Burns for Simpeon-Hay-ward and Whekkm Bowley and Foster started aggressive tactics Burns hit well and Foster reached his 50 in an hour and a half the hundred coming up ir ten minutes longer At luncheon the score was 112 for five rackets After luncheon Hirst and Haigh bowled and 13 runs were added and then Burns was bowled Gaukrodger failed to score and neither Bird nor Burrows stayed long 1st innings Bowie lbw Haigh 24 Pearson Rhodes Hirst 2 Foster not cut 66 Cjiffe Myers Hirst 1 Arnold Haigh 0 Hutchings Grimshaw Hirst 9 Burns Hirst 24 Gaukrodger Haigh i 0 Bird Hirst 4 Burrows Haigh 1 Extras 5 Total (9 wkts) 136 SURREY GLOUCESTER Surrey with out Lord Delmeny are playing Gloucestershire at Kennipgton Oval to-d4y They lost the toss and the visitors went in oa a soft slow wicket just after mid-day Barnett and Hale facing Lees and Crawford With the total at 18 Hale played on unluckily and Board followed in Board was second out at 43 and then wickets fell rapidly before lunch 1st innings Barnett run out 30 Hale Crawford 8 Board Smith Crawford IS' Wrathall Holland Knox 5 Jessop Strudwick Knox 8 Thimas Crawford 1 Godsell Crawford 0 Langdon Knox 0 Hugigns Crawford 5 Mills not out 0 Dennett not out 1 Extras 4 Total (9 wkts) 65 SUSSEX DERBYSHIRE At Brighton to-day Snsex played Dwyer an Australian just qualified by residence On a slow wicket Sussex fared badly Seymour and Albert Relf being out tor a single Vine and Killick batted cautiously An play resulted in four wickets falling for 26 rune but on Smith joining Kil- strouslj lick the game went far less disastrously for Sussex These two batsmen in 55 minutes added 61 runs Killick batted with skill and judgment SUSSEX 1st innings Vine Humphreys Bestwiek 5 Seymour run out 0 A Relf Hunter Cadman 1 Killick not out 45 Relf Hunter Bestwiek 2 Smith not out 27 Extras 7 Total (4 wkts) 87 LANCASHIRE NOTTS The wicket was very soft at Aigburth when this match was commenced to-day Batting first Lancashire began badly losing five wickets in three-quarters of an hour for 31 Lancashire were all out in 75 minutes Wass took eight wickets tor 25 runs Before lunch Notts lost two wickets for ten runs Afterwards the Brothers Gunn added another 27 but file men were cut tor 37 at half-past three LANCASHIRE 1st innings MacLaren Hard staff Wass Spooner Payton Wass 34 Tyldesley Wass 0 Poidevin Grann 2 Sharp Wass 1 Harry Jones Wass 0 Hornby Gunn 21 Cuttell Alletson Wass 0 Hud lesion Jones Wass 1 Findley Gunn Wass 2 Kermode not out Extras 2 Total 58 1st innings Jones st Findlay Cuttell 1 I remonger -b Kermode 1 Gunn Huddleston 11 Gunn Cuttell 18 Hardstaff not out 4 Payton Hornby Huddleston 0 Day not out 0 Extras 6 Total (5 wkts) 41 KIRT0N-1N-LINDSEY The Wes-leyan of Kirton commenced their anniversary celebrations on Sunday when special sermons were preached by the Rev Clegg and in the afternoon the customary children's service took place Recitations and dialogues were given by the children and the affair passed off most successfully Two bundled years ago this week on Whit Sunday the 23rd of May 1706 Marlborough fought and won the battle of Ramillies battle which was remarkable among other things for the fact that a woman fought British soldier According to Mr Boeanque who (a gossip says) is unquestionably the Mrs Gummidge of the cricket world the national game losing its interest LATE ADVERTISEMENTS ANTED a good Plain Cook AppJy Matron Convalescent Home Wrthern fl30 Let Furnished Bedroom and Sitting--E- room or comfortable Lodgings if preferred situated in Willingham street near Box 334 Telegraph Office ANTED Lad as Groom and to make him-TT generally Apply Tainah allow gate ANTED a respectable Young Day Girl Apply Mrs Guddison 21 Manor-avenue WANTED SO clean respectable Boys to Sell Hot gOOd A A 338 Watte 95 Barcraft street YKT ANTED Shop to Mind in Grimsby by Teapectable Box 337 Daily Telegraph Office Grimsby ANTED Girl about 16 to live in- 377 We -Apply 339 377 Weel shy -street XX7 Ah TED Cooks (experienced) House Psr- lourmaids Housemaids Generals (16 2S) Day Mtb Wreseell Pearl Registry Maude-strect Grimsby YV ANTED a Young General 15 ot 16 must be clean and respectable no children Apply Mrs Chandler 13 Welhoimeroad West 30 OST on Sunday night on the Cleethorpes --y Promenade or between the Promenade and the car lines by (he way of the steps near tne Castle a Fanev Gold Bracelet with a heart on the ceima de crated with a pearl bril-iiants and garnets rath a lock attached Any-one having found the same and returning it to No 22 Newmarket -street Grimsbv will be suitaoly rewarded yi Wanted a good Bor 1 stores Apply to for the Bottling -rr- A Guy and Co Win Merchants GW Market place M0 333 336 NOTES FROM NEWMARKET NEWMARKET Saturday Saturday morning was dull and wet but as is usual on the Saturday preceding the Epsom Summer meeting many owners paid a visit to the training grounds to inspect their classic candidates Amongst those present to-day may be mentioned Major Eustace Loder Mr Heinemaao who owns Malua Sir Maurice Fitzgerald Lord Charles Montague Sir Jardine and Mr Leopold de Rothschfid the owner of Radium Lora Charles Montague witnessed the trial in which Hillsprite ridden by A Squires just managed to beat the Red Wing II gelding with Wprd of Honour colt Rosalind and Claque colt behind over the Rous Course (five fuTkmgs) Trial ground Halsey rode the second animal but succumbed by a neck to mount Hillsprite who is evidently improving and ho may even be seen to advantage in the Wood cote Stakes on Tuesday although he will not beat such as Galleot Traquair Slieve Gallion Zinc Hex-pn Lock and Cynosure who sfionld between them make a race worth going to witness Spearmint went a mile and a quarter at half-speed with Pretty Polly Waterchute and Hammerkop the colt moving in splendid form He is probably the most improved horse of his age in training At headquarters and should give his backers a really good run for their money in next Wednesday Derby although it is my opinion Uiat Gorgos who was ridden by Ricknby in a fast stripped mile gallop and Malua whom Ayiin steered in a similar spin possess an equal hence with Mr Gilpin's charge A sd place investment should be The White light who was ridden by Helsey in a stripped striding mile and a half gallop with Maehakos and Pride going in excellent style Halsey who rides him next Wednesday iB very comfideaft of success Amitie ridden by Plant went much better than Catscradle in a fast pace stripped mile and quarter spin She will compete for the valuable Durdans Plate at Epsom an Thursday and being nicely treated with hut 7st Tibs to carry she should carry Lord colours prominently At Epsom on Tuesday the Woodcote Stakes trill probably be won by CYNOSURE who Is the property of His Majesty NEWMARKET Sunday On Sunday Spearmint (D Maher) Pretty Polly and Waterchute had a nice mile and uarter gallop Spearmint went in splendid ettle His Eminence went a mile steadily Donmetta Bellerophon Malume Rievaulx and Black Auster had a fast stripped six furlongs gallop Donnetta will win the Cravem Stakes on Tuesday Maher rode Ciceio in a good stripped mile and half gallop He will moke Pretty Polly gallop in the Coronation Cup NEWMARKET Monday TRIALS Hortonsius beat Cyrus and Thunnion over six furlongs Won by a length bad third A Trrantes (G Sadler) beat Doon-well (W Too-n) Royal Care filly and Moss over five furlongs Won easy bad third Stop HeT -easily defeated Ssrgon over a mile Venilia beat Alt Mark filly (Halsey) Maybole (Madden) Wife of Bath (Maheri and Vada (Rollason) over five furlongs Won by a length bad third EPSOM SELECTIONS FOR TO-MORROW Woodcote CYNOSURE DONNETTA HORN HEAD Epeom ACHILLES GOLD COIN PERICLLNE OFFICIAL SCRATCHING DERBY STAKES St colt Caruso Information Slav-etrader PomandeT Vatdek Admirable Crichton Frontino and Minstana OAKS Klipepringer Bird of the Air Transition and Lade Bosom -Engagements Kilglass Peter Jackson Exoelleoza colt Catekill Certoea Stage Struck Slivouritz Poussin FruBtrum Opera Dance filly Ashkixk Standin Admirable Crichton Weathercock Traitata Cee-wink Dame Fortune ScyRa Glenca-irn Maid Camlary and Erriff Craven Stakes: Calderon Wallington Stakes La Niche colt Woodcote Stakes: Berzondan Courtship Horton Selling Plate Cuckoo Caierham Plate Vermont Zambesi Scotch Sea Acorn Stakes Elma and Buehey Heath Stewards Handicap Quick March All engagements in name Truffle Deg Kemnton- engagements Gall-erani Decanter Peter Jackson Long Glass Kenton Court Plate: Speed Scat Spring Handicap Hamilton Kilwinning Hurst Park Engagements Gallerani Decanter Gay Pollie filly Vyner Handioan: Monkshead Three-year-old Handiean: Lady Urauline Bradford Plate Wolverhampton Pendennis Whitstmtide Handicap: Belle of Broadway May Maiden Plate: Knight Commander Wolverhampton Handicap Monkshead Holiday Handicap Hooton Honors LATEST LONDON BETTING THE DERBY 2 Lally and 1 Spearmint and 1 Gorgos 1 Samcy and 1 Picron and 1 Black Arrow and 1 Sarcelle 1 Radrum and 1 The White Knight 1 Beppo end 1 Troutbeck 1 Storm and LADY LESLIE LADY LESLIE LADY LESLIE LADY LESLIE TADY LESLIE LADY LESLIE LADY LESLIE LADY LESLIE LADY LESLIE MACINTYRE savs: I o-nly sent three hoTses last week which included LADY LESLIE (6 to 1) I have discovered some of the Biggest Certainties ever known in Pacing for the Epsom and Kemnton Meetings and I anticipate an ASTOUNDING SUCCESS Honourable gentlemen wishing to benefit bv these Great Conn are requested to post 2s 6d foT any Single Wires and act honourably after result My Derby Gem is still at long odds Post 4s NEWMARKET CAMBS TOPPING i SPINDLER FLUSHING HbLLAND The OLDEST ESTABLISHED end MOST RX TBNSIYB FIRM of TURF COMMISSION AGENTS in the WORLD EPSOM DERBY MANCBfESTER CUP ASCOT STAKES ROYAL HUNT CUP GOODWOOD CUP Double and Treblo Events SPn and A eeumu 1 ats at S-P dm Continental containing latest market movements on above also Year Book gurd Ready Reckoner sent free cm raaript of Foreign Poet Card containing name apd address All letters to be addressed TOPPING ft SPINDLER FLUSHING HOLLAND Postage 2fd Post Cards Id GRIMSBY BOWLING CLUB On Saturday afternoon next the Grimsby Bowling Club have a match on with Hull Kingston at Qmmsby The bowling green are informed is in excellent condition snd an enjoyable and interesting game is looked forward to The Grimsby Club will be repre-remgi by the following gentlemen Allenby Browne A Heyhoe Mawer Robinson A Lidgard Hall A 0 Bums Ogle Shufctleworih Brock-Jesby and Johneon sent Reserves: Messrs Stennett and Hodson PU7 to commence at two 35re rumour that Queen accouchement may be shortly expected is (says the Brussels correspondent of The Times now confirmed and the event it expected to take pdaoe December Tbe Lin doe constabulary commenced then annual drill at Blundell Park thi3 (Monday) morning about half-past ten In all some 70 men from the various quarters of the division have been summoned to Blundell Park being about the same numhr as saast year A course of special drills is arranged which will be continued until Saiur-uay next At present no special attractions for the constables during their stay in Grimsby nave been arranged although during the men may indulge in a game of snooting Among those in attendance are Deputy-Chtef-Consfable Stenaett of the rimeby County Police Supt Holmes (Scunthorpe) Supt Beed (Brigg) Supt Camm (Cate-tor)' Inspector Hill of the Cleethorpee force and Inspector Alborn (Gainsborough) The drill instructor is Sergeant-Major Herbert of Lincoln OLD MAN'S SAD END James Kennedy an old man about 58 years of age died somewhat suddenly on Sunday morning at a lodging in Upper Bur-gesA-street and a jury inquired into the circumstances this (Monday) afternoon He had been employed until the time of his death doing odd jobs at the Sheffield Arms and the manager Mr Rickell said he had never complained to him of illness A fellow-lodger named Hewson said that he spoke to deceased about nine on Sunday morning in his bedroom and he muttered something in reply Mrs Wilson a woman employed at the lodging-house said that on Thursday last deceased told her he was not well and didn't think he would last long On Saturday night he came home about eleven o'clock and when she went into his bedroom at ten on Sunday morning he was lying on his back dead Dr Burnett the house surgeon at the Hospital deposed to making a post-mortem examination Death he said was due to hemorrhage in the stomach and syncope Death natural causes was diet FELL INTO THE FISH D0CI Some excitement was created in the Fish Docks this (Monday) morning when Harry Osborne a lumper whilst at work on the Grimsby trawler Cassiopeia fell overboard into the water Fortunately there was plenty of assistance at- hand and the man was rescued from his uncomfortable situation suffering somewhat from shock but otherwise not a great deal the worse for his mishap MR WINSTON CHURCHILL: THIS TELEGRAM Mr Winston Churchill has so far recovered from his attack of influenza that he promises to attend and speak at the annual rest Australian dinner in London to-morrow MINING FATALITY THIS TELEGRAM Two miners have lost their lives in a pit at Larkhall Lanarkshire A squad of men entered the working at midnight on -Saturday an dwere overtaken by white damp William Stirling when got out was dead George Muir was unconscious and died at noon A BIG DIVIDEND THIS TELEGRAM At the annual meeting of Brunner Mond and Co Ltd Northwich to-day (Monday) acredit balance of £792000 was reported A dividend of 35 per cent was declared on ordinary shares and seven per cent on preference shares add BOOKMAKERS FINED THIS TELEGRAM At the West Ham (Police Could to-day (Monday) eight bookmakers were fined for street betting the total amounting to £105 ESTATES THIS TELEGRAM The late Mr Charles Edwin Trimmer director of the Farnham United Breweries Ltd and owner and breeder of racehorses left estate of the gross value of He bequeathed £3000 to Cottage Hospital at Farnham and £2000 to Trimmers' Almhouses Farnham The late Mr James Waugh of Newmarket trainer of racehorses left estate of the gross value of nearly £18000 add SPOUT AND PLAY MEDALS FOR MANCHESTER (UNITED Manchester United have received pen-mission from the Football Association to present their players with medals in recognition of their having got int-o the First Division NEW PLAYER FOR GLOSSOP John McMillan veteran inside left to Jemmy Conlin of the -Bradford City Club given a free transfer in recognition of three excellent service has signed on for Glcssop McMillan played for Leicester Fosse before going to Brad- 8UNDBRLAND GET ANOTHER SCOTSMAN The Sunderland football club has signed on a Scottish junioT International player in the person of Joseph McGhie from the Vale of Gar-nock club He is a centre half-back but ean also play at tight half TH-E SOUTHERN LEAGUE At the annual meeting of the Southern League it was decided unanimously to increase the number of clubs competing in the First Division from 18 to 20 Northampton and New Brampton the retiring clubs were re-elected and Leyton and Crystal Palace weTe successful in their application United were expelled in consequence of not paying their subscription The balance sheet shows a credit balance of £391 A resolution concerning transfer fees with withdrawn HOCKEY At the- annual meeting of the Hull Club the secretary submitted his report for the last reason when it was Tegretted that from a winning point of view the season had not been so successful as in previous years The record foT the-season read as follows Played 22 won 7 lost 10 drawn 4 and 1 abandoned Out of ten defeats five were lost by one goal only The goals scored by the first team was 65 against 55 and of these Thom (captain) was responsible for 23 Roberts 19 Singleton 8 and Roberts 7 The club have to be moan the lose of Mr Scholey who has taken up his abode in the South The treasurer's re port was very satisfactory and much gratifies tion was expressed on the balanoe to be carried forward The- election of officers resulted as follows: First eleven Captain Mt Thorpe vice-captain Mr Roberts Second team Captain Mr Durham vice-captain Mt Thompson hon treasurer Mt A I Scott hon secretary Mr A Hewitt committee Messrs Roberts McLeavy and For- 1 SATURDAY NIGHT ROW This morning several men were brought before the Scunthorpe Bench on the charges of assaulting the police on Saturday night -Mr Fletcher and Mr Petch were the magistrates The first prisoner was John Wells a young butcher of Broughton who appeared the box decorated with a black eye He admitted being drunk and disorderly in Scunthorpe on Saturday but when further charged with assaulting Pc Jackson replied that he would not have hit the officer if the latter had not first hit him Pc Jackson said he saw Wells standing by his stall in the market He was drunk and using very bad language When a respectable woman asked him for some meat he used a filthy expression to her He said he did not care fox all the polioe in Scunthorpe Witness arrested the prisoner and they had a struggle and fell together Witness-received several kicks both from the prisoner and others of the large crowd which gathered round and the prisoner tore his trousers Sergt Page spoke to seeing Wells earlier in the evening He was then using very had language and witness advised him to go home but in spite of the caution he continued Witness next saw the prisoner in the custody of Pc Jackson He was acting like a madman A crowd of 300 people was around and both witness and the other constable got kicked Supt Holmes added that they did not allege that all the kicking was done by the prisoner but if he had gone quietly there would have been no kicking by the crowd He asked that such a penalty might be inflicted as would stop hese assaults on police constables as they were becoming too common Defendant was fined 5s and costs for being drunk and disorderly or seven days and £2 and costs for assaulting the constable or a month The money was paid William Stamp labourer of Scunthorpe was next charged with assaulting Pc Gibson in the execution of his duty and he pleaded not guilty The constable spoke to seeing Pc Jack-son struggling with Wells and going to his assistance Stamp stood close to him used very bad language and kicked him Stamp I did not kick him at all Sergt Page said he saw Stamp kick both Gibson and Jackson Witness got hold of him when they were taking Wells away and told him that he should know him again Supt Holmes: This man and another played a very important part in inciting the crowd and the prisoner to resist Witness: Yes they were shouting the There was a long list of convictions against the prisoner seven within two years and he was fined £2 or a month William Taylor labourer Scunthorpe was next charged with assaulting Pc Jack-son on the same date Supt Holmes said he would ask for a remand in this case a3 the prisoner would on Wednesday be charged with assaulting a keeper Pc Jackson said Taylor was one of the crowd He kept shouting for the and threw fish which hit both wit ness and Pc Gibson Witness told him to be quiet but he was very excited Witness was struck by a stick It was Taylor that had this stick said Pc Dawson and he also threw fish at the constables He shouted Go for the Prisoner If I had half a chance I could get witnesses here Supt Holmes: I will warn all the people you tell me Sergt Page said that Taylor struck Jack-son He spoke to him and and while he was doing this witness received a violent kick from behind He was remanded in custody until Wednesday bail being refused OTHER CASES William Leggott labourer Haxey was fined lfts and 3s costs or 14 days for being drunk and disorderly at Scunthorpe on May 26th He admitted that he was a bit fresh" Joseph Seeley labourer of Scunthorpe admitted brawling at Scunthorpe on May 5th Supt Holmes asked for leniency in spite of previous convictions as the prisoner was due at the militia training that day and if he failed to appear would lose seven or eight pounds He had 7s 9d on him when arrested and the Bench fined him 7s 6d inclusive CR0WLE NEWS SCHOOL MANAGERS AND THE EDUCATION COMMITTEE At the ordinary monthly meeting of the managers of the 'Crowle Council Schools on Friday night- the Chairman reported on his recent interview with Miss Hodkinsoa the head of the girls' department in reference to reducing the application for goods for the school The result was that a considerable reduction had taken place He regretted however to say that the goods had not been received and considerable inconvenience had thereby been caused After a lengthy discussion it was decided that the Correspondent notify the Education Committee that the schools were closed for a week and unless the necessary goods for carrying on the work were supplied it was proposed tc keep them closed The Chairman also reported on his inquiry in respect of Inspector's report which complained of irregular attendance in the girls' department He found that the average attendance was 912 per cent which the managers thought was most satisfactory Mr Amery proposed and Mr Gibson seconded That it be recorded in the minute book that the managers are perfectly satisfied with the explanation of Miss Hodkineon in reference to the attendance and also in regard to the scheme of work laid down at the commencement of the year and carried Copies of a letter sent to the secretary of the Education Committee and a reply in reference to Mr application for an increase of salary were submitted The managers were however not at all satisfied with the reply and Mr Fillingham moved and Mr Amery seconded that Mr Chapman write the Chairman of the Education Committee enclosing the letters and informing him of the dissatisfaction The correspondent submitted a letter received in reference to the appointment of three candidates as probationers in which it was stated that the committee thought only one should be appointed After much discussion it was proposed try Mr Amery seconded by Mr Gibson that the managers were of opinion that the whole three-should be appointed to take the places of the three pupil teachers whose term would expire on the same date WALTHAM The Waltham Lodge of the Ancient Order of Oddfellows held their annual church parade and attended diviBe service at All last evening They were escorted by the Grimsby Borough Band which also played the hymns during the-service The Rector the Rev Horn preached taking as his subject: "Charily and mutual The collection which amounted to £2 3B 4d will be given to iiteUZfMffat gnigifol WHAT IS WHISKY 'FAMOUS CASE RE-OPENED THIS TZLEORAM Before Mr McConnell at the Clerkenwe: Sessions this (Monday) morning an appeal was heard from the judgment of the magistrate at the North London Police Court to the effect that Islington publicans who sold customers whisky blended largely with patent still spirit were not giving their customers what they demended The appeal of the patent still speaking (one rally the distillers of the was represented by Mr Walter Mr Bonsfield KC led for the prosecution the Islington Borough Council Dr Teed analyst for the City of London explained that he was charged by the Islington Borough Council to investigate the subject of whisky two years ago He had since iamiliarised himself with the distillation processes in Scotland and Ireland The pot still properly retained all the by-prodncts of the malted barley used in the distillation the patent still eliminated the by-products The patent still he described as a wonderful and beautiful contrivance for freeing alcohol of everything else and alcohol 4HP THE CLIDE DISASTER THIS TELEGRAM No information has yet reached the Belfast office of the Ayr Steam Shipping Company to establish the identity of the four steerage passengers who lost their lives in the disaster to the steamer Garrick in the Forth of Clyde on Saturday morning The chief officer states that they were young lads' the oldest Pot being more than seven years of age A later message It is officially stated in Belfast this (Monday) afternoon that thefour passengers were Edward Arthur Fowler Thomas Dillon and William Boyd all of Belfast They were travelling to Scotland to endeavour to obtain ifit there 500000 BUSHELS OF WHEiT LOST' Times Edition telegram per Press Association) OTTAWA Sunday The big Ogilvie Elevator with half a million bushels of wheat was tilted into the riser at Fort Wiliam Ontario and will be a total loss STUDIO MURDER IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS THIS TELEGRAM The Dress Association leams that since Saturday there have been important developments in connection with the murder of Mr Wakley the young artist in Monmouth-road Westbourne-gTove The police who have been prosecuting enquiries with the utmost diligence are now in possession of -information which is likely to lead to an arrest at any hour It is stated that the police have a soldier in whose possession it is said were letters from Mr Wakley THE AT PORTSMOUTH THIS TELEGRAM Japanese battleship Katori Spithead on Sunday en-arbour this (Monday) de The new which arrived ait fared Portsmouth morning As soon as the vessel was made fast courtesy visits were excha: Ijichi proceedingto Admiralty House where he was received by Bear-Admiral Cross commanding Portsmouth Beserve Division On behalf of the Commander-in-Chief at Stortemouth PT2NCESS ENA'S DOWRY 6PECTAL FOREIGN TELEGRAM PARIS Monday savs that Princess Ena carried with her to Spain a dowry of 750000 oesetas and not one million six hundred thousand pounds as reported The value of ihe'jewels which King Alfonsohas given las fiancee is ten thousand pounds It is iBfdcrstood tbatdiisMajesty intende to make lthe Erincess a present of a magnificent pearl necklace with a diamond brooch vained-atrfortyrthousand pounds the-Gro wn and- a diamond necklace on the occasion af-fhear marriage The Princes ts-enraptured with the-Span-ish people and declares that she win never forgetsfne-grand welcome she -received from JerfutoesubjeiC5ts iND A STRIKE THIS TELEGRAM TKei at the -London Brighton and South Coast Railway Works at Brighton who have been on strike since Thursday resumed work this (Monday) morning their demands having been conceded MR MICHAEL DAYITT THIS TELEGRAM The Press Dublin coxres pendant telegraphing at an early hour this mommy says that Mr Michael sondition is extremely critical and grave fears are entertained of his recovery LADY CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN THIS TELEGRAM A bulletins issued this (Monday) momi States that Lady Campbell-Bannerman passed a -good night and is distinctly better 'LEVEE THIS TELEGRAM The King held-the fourth levee of the sea- af- 1 son at St James this ternoon when there was a full list of presentations A CENTENARIAN THIS TSLSGRAM Mrs Ann Colwell who has resided at Brighton over fifty years to-day (Monday) celebrated her hundredth birthday She waaaWfi to read newspapers -until recently I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Grimsby Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
441,763
Years Available:
1898-1999