k I


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TH E ..ct-ITHE^ROE . TIMES, a .EE tPAY,, .SE PTEMBER-: 9. / - A n . chiefly to thc^hittini: of Mat Myers, who played


SAHrfEN. i Essay.—-At the young men*s class, at Jjic Bap­


tist Sunday School, an essay, entitled “ My idea of a Christi.in Church,” was given by Mr. J. H. Kenyon, of Burnley, a former scholar, before


’ moderate attendance ; on Sunday afternoon; -John Bennett presided.


Mr; Tkchical Instruction.— \ meeting of the


Technic.al Instruction Committee ivas held in the Board School on Monday evening. Those present were, Mr. R. Hindle, J.P. (chairman), Dr. Lay- cock, Jlessrs. J. Bennett, G. Hargreaves, James Edmondson, E. Ratcliffe, Thos. Sharpies, W.


C h il d ,L a b o u r ', in t h e C o t to n '


’ T r a d e . TEXTILE WORKERS DEFEATED. At the Trades Union Congress ■ on Saturday


evening, Pete Curran (London) moved a resolu­ tion demanding the abolition of child hibotir un­ der 14 years, and of all night ISbouf under rS years. Mr. J. Brown (Wigan Cardroom hands),


seconded the motion, Mr. W. II. Wilkinson (Accrington), one of the


Pratt (secretary), and G. Birtwell. The Chairman said that at the School Board meeting Held last week the members expressed their willingness to . co-operate with the Technical Instruction Commit- .


common things, vocal music (old notation), arith­ metic, and dressmaking.


-Writing and composition geography, science’of Wesleyan Chapel.—The Wesleyans of Sabden


in their effort to celebrate three events in one day proved a success. The events referred to were the chapel anniversary, the harvest festival, and the occasion of the Rev. J. H. Wilkinson preach­ ing for the first time since his appointment as co-adjutor with the Rev. A. Pearce, superintendent minister of the Radiham circuit. In the morning


the rev. gentleman gave an .address to the teachers and scholars. In the afternoon and evening he preached two able and appropriate sermons. In both discourses he referred to the bountiful har­ vest which had been gathered in, and said it was fitting that people should come together and thanR Almighty God for so abundantly providing for their varied wants. The address and discourses were much appreciated by the fairly good congre­ gations. The interior of the chapel had been very artistically decorated by members of the congre­ gation. Special music ivas sung by the choir, un­ der the conductorship of Mr. John Haworth. Mr. R. W. Sagar presided at the organ. The collec­ tions for the day amounted to


or thereabouts.


—On Monday evening a fruit bamjuet was held in the schoolroom, and was well attended.


D eath of Mrs. Brotherton.—.\fter long and


painful suffering, borne with Christian fortitude and exemplary jiaticnce, Mrs. Mary Brotherton passed peacefully to her rest at Brook-terrace at noon on Monday. White Lee, Higham, on the 3rd of June, 1824, and had thus comjileted her 74th year. She was the eldest daughter of the late Joseph Jloore, of Higham, one of the best known and most ap­ preciated of the Pendle Forest Wesleyan local


delegates of the Northern Counties We.ivers’ As­ sociation, challenged the'mover and seponder of the motion to prove that they were acting un.fer the instructions of a. ballot of the members. ilr. Sfiackleton (Darwen), said that after last


tee in the work in connection with the technical Congress this qucstipn had been discussed irom classes. The following subjects were decided upon : -


:


. , i,.„i u-.n discussed from and a b.Tllot o f . their members (in


textile trades) Was taken with reg.ard to the resolution on the lialfdimc question carried at Bir-


'miiigliam. The result was Eor the resolution, 3,429; against the resolution, 79i9S9- (Cries of “ shame ” ). Well, delegates had better go to the people-who voted and cry “ Sltame.” The Hi.xfile workers were not the worst off. So far as they


were eonceriied, their children were in their own employment, .. (Hear, hear). The wages vyerc paid by tliem out of what?—out of a pound n


week. • Their trade gave the same price to women as to men for work done. I urtlier, they were charged In this resolution with being inhuman (hear, hear)— and the Rresident had accused them of being accessory to child murder. (Hear, bear, and cheers). He had to say that more than half the children in the textile industry were the cliil- dren of men who were earning 30s., 35s., .and ^2 a week. (Here there were cries of “ Shame and interruptions, which were continued for some time). Mr. Sliackleton said he was proceeding .when he wa s interrujited to state what he could prove, that one kalf of the children engaged in the textile trades were not the children of weavers. (.Applause). As soon as their boys or girls got to


' the age of eleven, as soon as they got their School Boaul papers, the chilJren of the gasworkers, the


-joiners, the engineers, aiid otliers were sent into the mill. (.Applause and laughter).


The I’rcsident, interposing, said Mr. Shackle- ,


each speaker. Mr. Shacklcton, amidst calls of


a-’ainst the trade with which he was connected. °Mr. Allen Gee (Huddersfield) said he had un-


Mrs. Brotherton was born at* tested against this ruling, stating that he ought chance of answering the charges made


to have .. -.....— -- ------- „


“ Order,” pro- ..


clerstood the Presitlent, in his address, to say that child labour ^Yas a growing evil in tlie Lancashire and Yorkshire district. (A yoice ; “ Not true ). That was jnst what he was going to say. As far


ministers of his day, and married Joseph, son of the late Joiin Brotherton, who was foreman ma­ chine printer at Sabden Printworks during tlie time the great Richard Cobden was a partner in the firm. »As she had been a dutiful daughter, so Mrs. Brotherton proved a faithful, affectionate wife and a dcvotcil mother. Her whole life concentrated it­ self in the care of those around her, ami her de­ mise will be keenly felt bv those who owe so much to her solicitude and self-sacrifice. She had eleven children, tliree of whom—Mrs. Jane Wliite- hc.ad, Mr. L. Brotlierton, J.P., of Biirnlev, and Miss Martha Brotherton—only survive. During her last illness—which extended over a fortnh^hl_ the neighbours and friends have shown the liigh- est resjiect for the deceased ladv, and have ren­ dered generous assistance to tlie' members of the bereaved family in the effort to alleviate pain. Dr. L.aycock, of Sabden, and Dr. Anderson, of Burn- ' have been in attendance, and all that medi- “


ley, cal skill could suggest or that affection could


prompt, lias been done to prolong a life that lias been freely s|>ent in loving care for those among whom it has been passed. The remains of Mrs. Brotherton were interred at Sabden Baptist Chapel yesterday (Thursday), by the side of those of her husband, who died 18 years ago.


SABDEN VILLAGE LIBR.ARY. We are pleased to sl.'ite that tiiis institution is


being carried on in a very prosperous and encour­ aging manner. On Friday evening tlie first an­ nual meeting was behl in the large room, wlien there was a good attendance of mcinbcrs. The jiresident (Mr. it. Ilindle, J.l’.), jiresided, :md reviewed the work during llic jiast ye:ir, wliicli showed that tile institution iind been a source .of


jirofit to llie members and ;i benefit to llie inliabi- mnts generally. From a financial point of view, tlic Cliairman remarked tliat iliere was a sliglit ad* verse balance of some 17s., but that was account­


ed for by tile number of books llie committee bad jiurcliascd, anil also the furnishing of the rooms. Sjieaking about the income from tlic liil- liard table, wliicli liad realised about Zi8, wliat- ever tlicir opponents miglit say witli regard to tills item it bail greatly aiileil tlie' committee in :neet- ing tlie expenses of the instituliun. Tlie Cliair- maii, in relerring to tile lectures and essays wliich were given during last winter, s.iid tliey liad been some of llie best lliat lie liad ever lie;ird in Sab- ilen, anti lie was sure it liad been a source of jtleasurc to tlic villagers to come to listen to tlicm. He exjtresseil his sym|iatliies with tlie iiislilution, and sail! he would always be willing to assist in any little way lie could. He w.as jtleaseil to know that tlie newsroom liad been fairly well attended, and also tliat the readers liail availed lliemselves ot the libtarv. Tlicre had been a large number of volumes taken out during tlie short period it had been open. He alliidctl in tliankfiil terms to tile friends, both in the village and outside, wlto had assisted them both by their jiurse and gifts of books. In conclusion, tlie Cliairman' strongly urged the members to lake :i deeper interest in


the institution. Mr. W. Kckerslev, in tlie absence of the secre­


tary (the Rev. A. H. West, B..\.), icail tlie report, whicli sliowed the institution to be in a sound condition. Tlie year was commencetl with the sum of ;^i3 6s. I J^d., being tlie balance from the Jubilee celebration's. Tlie total income for the year was Z'7S 3s. ^d., an.l after an exceptionally heavy year’s working expenses, whicli included tile purcliase of many valuable books and tlie out- lav in ftirnisliing, etc., the adverse balance was oiily 17s., wbicli is very creilitable indeed. The case in hanil amounts to


tributed books In the library :—Mr. and Miss Hin­ dle, Professor Foster (I.ondnn), Mrs. Ecropd, tlie Rev. W. Miirsell, tlie Rev. li. Mason, Mr. .Briggs, Mr. Whittaker, and Jlr. F. J. Grant, J.P. (Burn-


■ ' -‘ -'H ::,■ y f i 'g f


riort, wliicli was seconilc.l by hfr. S. Edmomlson, jmil carried. Tlic committee for tlie ensuing year was tlicn elecleil as follows ;— Messrs. R. Hindle, T.P., the Revs. A. K. Boden, B.A. (vicar), and A. II. West, B..\., Messrs.. J. Bennett, W. Pratt, W. Sagar, W. Eckersley, H. Boml, L. Brother- ton, T- Hall, C. Dawson, and \V. Hawortli. A hearty vole of tlianks to tlie chairimfn and com­ mittee of management for their services during the pagt year was accorded.


W


lev). 'Mr. Jolin Hall moved tlie :»loi)tion of tlie re-


as Yorksliire ' was concerned—(a voice : “ And Lancashire too ” )—tlie evil was not a growing but ■


a decreasing one. Mr. Cross (Blackburn) said there was no use the


Congress ex|iecting that by stringing a number ol words together it could alter a state of affairs which had existed for niaiiy years. If the lialf- tiiiie system in Lancashire was such .a fearful quaii- titv, an.l the textile workers were such an igiior- anl lot as had been represented, the statistics as to education and health might be expected to prove it, but they di<l not. (Hear, hear). He accused the President of having insulted the representa­ tives of a trade which was as self-respecting as anv trade represented at the Congress. Several of the delegates desired to speak, but


the President said that both sides lia.l bad a fair hearing, and be deciiled that the discussion should ■ *se He ailded that he was himself entitled to


the textile workers had tipparently missed the point of his .address.


* “ That’s because tliev lia.l to leave school so , i „


soon,” sliouted a deleg.ate, amidst laughter. _ On a show of hands-being taken, the motion


was carried bv an overwhelming majority, mty some twenty bands being held up against it. The result was received with loud cheers.


Bring your cyclo repnirs to Wiiitf.side’b. 10.


('nstle Street, wlierc you can depend on a good job at a moderate cliarge.


CORRESPONDENCE. INCOME-TAX RECOVERY.


To THB Editoe of " T hb C lithebob T imes." Sm._^'Pa.xpavcis wlins-.- claim for rejiayment ot


incnim.-iax ;irc otherwise good, are so often met by officials witli the statement that they are too late, lliat we would ask you to allow its to remiiid vour readers tliat October 5tli is tlic last day lor


lodging a claim to set off a loss in business, in­ curred during tlie year ended April 51I1 last, or at such prior dale as the accounts are usually made iij), against jirolits from another business come from anv otlier source. Not only


or in- ;S this


so, but the Commissioners of Income-tax for many districts, in their discretion, made a jreneral rule that they will not hear any appeal for the repay­ ment of income-tax for the year 1897-8 on the •riound that , the profits fell short of the amount iijum \Nhich they paid tax, unless iliey shall have had nolice of appeal prior to October 6th. But even wlicrc the amount Of the assessment for 1897-8 wa.s a .hiir one, the notices of charge for 1898*9, which are now being {Iclivered, sliould be careful­ ly examined, aiul milicc of apjieal given at once, if the gross assessment is in excess of tlie average profits, notwitlislanding the fact that the liix charged is not upon the full amount of the assess­ ment. *Kven where the assessment is entirely dis­ charged, by way of abatement, if the assessment itself is excessive, notice of appeal should be given by tliose who have income from otlicr sources, where the total iheome does not exceed ;^7oo, otherwise tliey may find themselves tleprive.l of the abatements they arc entitled to. It is not too much to say that thousands of


9s. 8d. The num­


ber of members at jiresent on the books is 69. The following persons liave most generously con­


people ])ay income-tax for which they are not lia­ ble, more particularly those whose incomes are i!c- rived from investments where, in most cases, llic tax is deducted from the lUvident, rent, or interest before being pai<l to the recipients, or the divi­ dend is ])aid “ free of income-tax.” \Yith few exceptions, claims can now be made for three years bv persons whose incomes from all sources do not cxcccil


life assurance premiums can be ma.le, even when the income cxceeils that amount. We arc at all times pleased to ailvisc your


while claims in respect of


readers, gratuitously, whether they are entitled to any repayment, on their sending us full particulars of their Incomes from all sources, and a stamped addressed envelope for reply. Yours faithfully, : '


TITK TNCOMK-TAX ADJUSTMENT AGENCY. 12 anil 1.1, Poultry, London, E.C. Scptc-mber 5th, 1898,


a word bv wav of replv, but he would only re­ mark at that kite hour that the represent.atives ot


R e v iew o f t h e S e a so n


jPADIHAM Cricket / ^„„us.innings of 46. The result o the match did not excite much interest in Padiham.


r. AVe cull the following from our contemporary,


“ The Padiham Observer” :— It has been a curious and most disappointing,


experience. The committee, if they cannot have our congratulations, arc at least entitled to our sympathy. They .have been an energetic and painstaking committee, sacrificing much time and effort, nn-J taking a close and deep interest in the doings of the team.


Fortune has been unkind to them all tlirougli.


Their efforts deserved better treatment -at the hands of Fate. "Perhaps they were burdened with over-anxiety to niakc the season a success, and Fate is seldom kind to the over-anxious.


They held for the first time in the history of ------- ------------


tlie club what was called an annual dinner, and we hope the past season’s ill-luck will not have the effect of strangling this institution ere it reaches its first birthday. A public dinner, if it does nothing else, will dispel many misunderstandings and restore some of the lost confidence and en­ thusiasm among the club’s supporters. o:-


The season started auspiciously enough witli a


brilliant win at Darwen, mainly brought about by the plucky batting of Moore and Pollard, who jiut on over n liiindrcd runs while they were to­ gether.


------- :o : -------- Disastrous defeats from St.. Andrew’s twice and


Wlialley once fell like a blight upon tlie prospects of tlie club. Grumblings both loud and deep be­ gan to be heard on every hand.


Many severely blamed Peck, the pro., for failing


to ward off these disasters, but the real reason for them may be found in the unaccountable breakdown of what was regarded as one of the strongest batting teams Padiliam liad ever put in­ to the field.


------- :o :— The committee were of course in sore straits and


ton must now discontinue his remarks, as he bad . soinctlunj already occupied more than the time allowed to


n.'j'doubt felt tliat the iniblic expected them to do They took decisive action—too dc- jieople tlioiiglit—concerning the en­


ci6ive, some


gagement of tlie jiro., C. Peck. This is not the time to discuss the reasons which led tliem to take this action, nor the wisdom of doing what they did. All we wish to s.ay here is that tile failure of the team to win matches had no doubt sometliing to do witli the committee’s rupture with Peck. Some other reasons there may have been, but Ibis 'was certainly one. 0:-


The committee acted with the highest and best


motives. It was theic fiery zeal for the club’s success that led them on. Tliey felt that ikc succession of disasters must be stopped at any cobtj no.t even a professional’s engagement must


stand in the way of the club retrieving itself. If they erred they erred from tlie very best motives


and under the sam^ difficulties tliat they ex- perienccil mUny committees woidd Iiave erred still more.


But certain it is that the committee’s action in -------- *0*--------


dispensing with Peck was not popular. In fact in many ipiarters it gave serious oifence. In the view of most pcoplo tfic action was too drastic and sweeping. Englishmen as a rule like to sec a contract carried out and not shirked, even if one of the ])arties to it find that the contract is not to their advantage or liking. This unfortunate oc­ currence caused many people (whose enthusiasm had evaporated at the failures of the team), to absent tliemseivcs from the matches on the plea that they did not agree with the way the club was being managed.


Tile “ gates ” suffered somcwliat. Tile spell


was broken, and some of tlic former well-wisliers of the club became perliaps its ill-wishers. Only the club’s best friends, tliose who stand by ft tliroiigh good anil evil rejiort, remained. --------;o ; --------


or anollier, to let Peck play during the time lie was scrying his fortniglit’s notice, -and they cn- gageil l''orbcs for llie friendly witli Wal.sden ;iwav, and Ilewitson for the league match at Wlialle'y.


Pile committee did not see fit, for some reason


Tlie former matcli was lost, and llie latter spoiled bv the rain.


great success, but thanks mainly to Billy Haw- Drill’s baiting a viciqrv was oblaiiicd—the second victory of ihe season.


--------:0 :--------


a.iverpool, was engaged. This jiroved a good stroke of jmlicv, for cliieily through his cleverness with the ball the inalehes with D.arwen and Settle


at Imme, an 1 Barnoldswick awav, all turned out easy victories.


The following match widi Earbv at home would


no doubt have ended likewise biU Goodwin, after hitting (he stumps in Iiis first over, got his finger


.severely knocked out of jihice in .'ittcmjnin_ a har<l for a few


catch, and h.nd to iretire from cricket fo weeks.


p


pm llicm well m the nmning for the chamirionsliip. ll.e folInW„.,r


1 adiham, ns a victory in this match would have ,,t Kg,„| „.j„


""forliinnle circnmstiinee for T uned


forgotlen’ on account of the miserable colfapse'of llic I addi.ain batters, and the exciting finish it .if. forded. II,e brilliant victorv which Read gained thanks mainly to AVnrd’s howling, killed all chance of I adiham gaming the rlmnipimiship.


The remaining three niniclies being nil ,awav


from home, the I’ adiliam committee did not go in he expense of engaging n professional in anv of them, with the result that in e.ach match


team sustained defeat, finishing up the rather ignominiously. 18 Ic.'igiie


ii'inridlies,” drawing one


\i alsdcn, and beali benefit mnicli.


-----------♦ ♦ ♦ — .and


ing Whallev


losing in T.


lliem ,6 Jioinis. They have’ also 'plnved tlire friendlies.*’ rlrnwmrr


B.ADniAJf V. EARBY. lids match, the last of the season, look jilnce


at Larby (in Saturday, on a rather soft wicket. I’ndiliam were only represented by six of the re- giilnr team and were witlioul pro., so that tlicv hardly Iiojied to escape defeat. Going in first they were all disjiosed of for the jialtry total of 56. ^ M. Haworth maintained his consistent form with, a good innings of 27, and the only other man with double figures was Duxbiiry, with II. Larby, after making a rather bad start .against Moore, who disposed of two of them before” lliev had scored, quickly knocked off the runs, thanki


Try Our 50/" E nglish Levers, Warrauted Five Years.


REPAIRS A SPECIALITY.


L A D I E S ’ C O M P A N I O N S , LADIES’ BAGS. ■ ALBUMS.


AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS. A T TH E “ T IM E S ” OFFICE.


rS lea.giie inatclics, 'won 5. lost 7, drawn 6, givi„ _ . .


The team has thus plavcd three


itp tlie season the


one with Holland’s


For the following, four matches Goodwin, of in the match ag.ainst Read, Ilewitsoa was no


S co re s, PAPIUAir.


Moore, c J. Demain b Myers ........... 7


Branch, b AVcstmoreland ...................... ^ A. Haworth, b Myers .............................. ° \V. Haworth, c Duxbury o J. Demain 27


E. Pollard, b Myers ..... ..................... ° Duxburv, b J. Demam .................


C. II. Pollard, Ibw. b AVestmoreland 2 “


J.‘ Lambert, not out .................................. .5 Robson, St. Demam b Westmoreland... r Hudson, b J. Deinain ......


Bush, c Myers b Westmoreland........... o Extras ...................................... *


o Total EARUY.


F. Duxbiiry, b VV. ni..\bury ............... 16 Westmoreland, c AV. Haworth b Moore o AV. Demain, b Moore .......................... ° Myers, c Du.xbury b A. Haworth ....... 46 J. Deinain, b Hudson ........................ 2 Trotter, hit wicket b A. Haworth ... 10 Garlick, run out .................................. ° Barrett, b Pollard ...........................


AA'alton, not out ...................................... 3 Lucas, b A. Haworth .......................... o Brown, absent ........................................ ° Extras ....................................... 4


i Total ................................. 82 Bowling A naly.sis.— Pollard : 14 O, 5 M, 16


R, r AV; Moore; 13 0 , 4 JI, ry R, 2 AV; Dux­ bury: ir .0 , 2 M, 22 R, t AA’ ; Hudson: 4 O, 2 M, It R, r AV; AA’. ILiworth, 4 O, o M, 9 R, o AA'; A. Haworth : 3 O, o M, 3 R, 3 W.


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