NE

INTRICATION.

KIK D 8

-O F

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,

ENGLISH CUT GLASS DOTTLES,

DOULTON WARE,

AND

FANOT GOOD 8.

LEFT OVEL FROM KAS,

will be sold at

REDUCED

Paroxe during the continuance of this advertisement

A. S. WATSON & Co.,

LIMITED.

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.

Hongkong. 20th February, 1886.

NOTICE TO CURRESPONDENTS,

Advertisements and dobarristers which are not o:dored for a fixed period will be continued until 'countermandeů,

Ordem for sxtra copian of the Daily Prase should be sent before I e.. on the day of publication, After that hour bo supply is limited.

.

The Daily Press.

HONGKONG, APEIL 20TH, 1886.

on Sunday.

The Agents (Marara. Adamsop, Bell & Co.) inform us that the Shire Line steamer Denbigh shire, fram Loudon, sailed from Singapura for this port yesterday,

The Agents (Messrs. Russell & Co.) inform me that the K. & A. 8. §., Co.'s steamer TastLET - Zier left Sydney on the 18th inst. for Hongkong. vit usual ports of call,

Op Sunday a robbary was conraitted at Mr. Campbell's hair-dressing saloon, and property to the value of some hundreds of dollars was carried away. Ansons to the premises bad been gained by falso or duplicato kers.

Attention is directed to the announcement, on our front page, of the first prize meeting of the Hougkong Rillo Association. Seroral of the competitions are open to all comers, and the programme generally is well arranged. The meeting is fixed for the 24th and 20th instant.

Dr. Dudgeon. of Paking, is said by a London paper to be writing History of Opinm." Tho work, which is partially in type in Faking will, the "Athenmum states," "conteín much novel information concerning the early history of the supply aud its introduction into China.

We were not aware that there was toy enigra. tion frota China to Siberia br steamer, but it shems we were mistaken, as the Nagasaki Express enys: The customary spring batch of Chinese ooolies for Wladivostock, to the number of 270, arrived in Nagas from China in the N. Y. K. atenmer Teuruga Mara and were trucshipped to the Co's Tukuchiko Mura. The Baikal niso has on board a number of coolies for the same port.

April, 1880:-- the City Hall Museum EUROPEAN CHINESE

for the week ending 18 Return of visitors to

Monday Tuesday

Wednesday

Thunday Friday Saturity Sunday

13

208 138 3:2

.....

ST 18

540

167

none .......

120

the Mainichi Shiminen: A murderer of the The Japan Mail translates the following from worst type was arrested in the person of Naka- gawa Yolinoseko, living at Miyamurache, Azabu, Tokyo. He was arrested at first on a charge of

W.Duggan. At the conclusion of the sports the prize winners received their trophies from tho hands of Mrs. Donna.

Appended is the list of events:- PUTTING THE 8xor, 181b-7 fost ru (ao. follow). For Polite only. Throa throws. Three prizes: 1st prosented by G. O. Ander.. -806, Eng., 2nd are 3d from Fand

Estries.8. Simpson, P Ce. Hadden, BEFT, J. MoDungail, J. Stewart, and A. P. MoKay.

winner, though MoDougall sont the shot furthest. After a good competition Mo Kay was declared Tha latter was disqualified on the ground that he did not put from the shoulder, but throw it.

APS. L. MoKay (33 fost 9 inchos) 1 P.C. Stewart (83 feet 3 inobes)......

F.0. Haddon (23 foot 1 inches) ... All the others were sxonedingly close up, and ties shot being two lbs, heavier than usual the throwing may be conlored very good RUNNING LONG JUMA-For Police only. Throo prizes 1st prosented by the Hon E. J. Aok- royd, 2nd and 3rd from Fund.

Entrios P, C: MoDongali, James, MoKenzie The competition was rather a poor one, Mo- Dougall winning easily. McKonsis was out of it.

2

P.C. McDougall (16 feet 8 inches)... I P.C. James (15 feet). THROWING THE HAYMER, 16lbs. Opon to all comers. Three throws. Three prises let procented by J. E. Brewer, Esq.; End and 3rd from Fund

Hananh, Campbell, Roberts, James, MoKessie, Entries F S Simpson, PC. Patteso, Darr. Ross. Flea, Loveday, Barby and Quinn (Worthamptonshire Regiment), Slider (Naval Yard) Conway.

P.C. Barz made ane throw at his first at tant, and was nav robed After a good contos: for second plan Pattisoz best the rost, Conway made a rather saghable exhibition. Owing to the want of good ash to make a strong handle, the hammer was fixed on a rope instead

P.C. Barr (77ft. 4n.)

1

P.C. Paflison (72ft. 3in.) ..... 2 P.C. James (71ft. Ilin.)............3... HIGH JUME--For Police only. Three prizes,

from Fund.

Estrias P. S. L. McKay, P.C. Haddon, third to find Hadden and McKay tied James. Pant and MeDongall Pail was the

P.C. Hadden (ft. 4in)? 1 A. P. 9. 1. MsKuy (dft. 4 in.)..... } P.C. Paal 14 ft. in.) 3 YARDS FLAT RACE.--For Police only. Threa prizes: 1st presented by A. McIver, Esq. End by J. F. Laidstone, Day, and 3rd from Fond. Dougall, Ross, Haddes, Wilkie

Entries P. C. Dickensex, Fox, Paul, J. Me

and about ten Chinese

Ram Singh, Waswah Singh, Moish Singh, There was a good start, and Wilkin led the greater part of the way down; he was passed just at the finish, however, by Hadden, and Paul was given sacond place.

Tam scheme for the establishment of a di- rect live of mail atsawara. from Canada to Hongkong has been before the Imperial Parliament, and there would seem to be a faze prospect of the project becoming ere loug, an uccomplished fact. The Earl of HARROWHY Svidently takes the reliest in- terest in the scheme, and the present Be vernment, if not stuetly enthusiastic in the matter, plainly regard it with approval. Lord GRANVILLE indeed, in replying to the question of the noble lord in reference to the establishment of this line, expressed bia con bavi brcken into a house at Tamachi Goshome, 100 eurrence in most of the obearrations of Lord Shil and killed a ohild, and while in prison he Harrower, and stated that the Interconfessed the most horrible crimes. In May last Departmanial Committee appointed by the be killed his own legitimate son, and faces. sively strangled or buried alive in the ground Iste Government to inquire into the prac-infants whom he bad either adopted or taken ticability of the scheme bad been requested. The police have found two infants at his house obarge of on receipt of certain sums of money. to continus their sittings and give a con- which would bare sneenmbed to the mercilena plete report. It is to be boped that that robands of this scoundrel but for his arrest.” port will prove favourable, for there can hel little doubt as to the adrisability of the project. A line of steamers from Vancouver to Japan and Hongkong would lie, as Lord HARROWRY remarked, the crown nf that great enterprise the Canadian Pacifio Rail way. Indeed it is a necessary adjunct of the iron way, if the Dominion is to reap the fruits of her perseverance in accomplishing a work that has coat so much patient energy and en. tailed so enormous an expenditure. The Cana. dian Government have spent more than twenty milliona sterling on their great railway, and they are naturally anxious to see it bring a fair interest on the out. The value of the rails is when connected with a repair and direct hoe of steuners to China and Jess how dready been demonstrated. Whather artsgully or commercially, that value in randly he ovat estimated. The lin will afford to the Britis Gororomaent an alternative route in India which in the vint of the Suez Canal being blocked up would be incomparably better than the Cape route. An army could with anso be despatched through Cavala to India without the vessels aver i In the House of Commons Mr. Gladstone's touching at a single foreign port, and the Bill for the expropriation of the Irish landlords

has been read a first time.

Reference is made by the Times to a letter which it printed on the 6th March from a cor respuudet at Tokyo, which it oursiders worthy of very special attention. The Times correspon- dent puts it that England should either frankly arow a change of palioy, arrange a scheme for joint action with Japan, or withdraw from the fresties altogether. The Times itself adds:—” It seems clear that if we could, by withdrawing from the treatise, and the way to the realisation of Japan's most cherised hopes, we should roap a double benefit. We should, in the first place, have been the prime moters in a change which would bring great advantages to the Japanese moreover, gain both in a commercial and themselves; and that is something. We should, fat that ought not to escape us-in a political sense by thus bringing the Japaness to regard

ля дія

their principal friends. For it is

conformant

well known to those who are with the les obvines currents of Easters polities at. in the opinion of Japanese statesmen, the time is approaching when they will have to choose between the friendship of Russia and that of England."

P.C. Hadden PC. Paul...... P.C. Wilkis

3

Hor, Step, and Juur-For Police only. Three prizes: let presented by A. Hogg, Esq., 2nd and 3rd from Fund.

Entries: Inspecter Qainers, P. C. Paul, Me Dougall, Roberts, James, Halban, Hall, Simpson, and Hannah.

After a capital alors contest Hannah beat all competitors

P. C. Hanauh (36it 4in.)..... P. O. Paul 34ft in.)...

1

1

3

For European Pollen ouly. Three prizes: det presented by J. J. Francis, Esq., Q.0, 2nd and 3rd from Fand

Entries-P. Ca. Haddon, Paul, Simpson, and A. S. MoKay. There was a good race between Pat and McKay, the former winning. Time,

P. C. Paul

A. P. 3. McKay

P. C. Hadde..............

1

GIETS RACE-For Dangbters of Members of the Police Force, over six nad under ten years of ore. To be handicapped by the Starters. Two prises presented by Mm. Desno. Thore wors aix entrine, and after a very close race between the first two the result wa

Mise Orley Miss M. Thompson ................... Boss Racs-For Sons of Members of the Polis Force, over five and under eleven years of age. To be kardiospped by the Starters Two prices presented by Master Hubert Dompetor (The Slasher) There were about ton cutries, and the remit

James Jover 6. McClure---

2

1

2

AT

HALT MILE FLAT RACE-For European Folios only. Three prizes: Eat presented by Dr. P. H. C. Ayres; End and Bol from Fund. Entrion PCs. Well, Fox, Williams, Kaopp, and Dickinson Whitehall led at first, but soon foll behind all the post. Fox next tosk up the razning. bat on the last lap Wilkins passed him. Tekirnon elke passed Fox on the Queen's-road side of the grond and steality drow up to Wilkins, whom he beat on tape after a splendid straggle. Time, min. 29 secs.

"P.C. Dickinson

P.C. Wilking,..... P.C. Foxnesses

1

£ 2

Allen Lantot Zieut. Adair Elout. Fitzgerald Licut. Calor Lient. Maroseaux

Beat. Alimu Licat. Foord

Ollours of the Arroy

Lieat. Matoslo (Captain) Nr. Piko

Dr. Thumpeon Ilant Bramwell Capt. Briton Hout Bengku Lisut. Anderson Heat, Lawrie

Idaut. Pedler

Major Cochrane

There was one more event on the programme, a water bucket race, but that was not run.

THE STRANDING OF THE, P. A 0. STEAMER VENETIA."

Do you remember my saying you had put me in a very awkward position Yes; I do ramem ber something of that kind.

Yon id-I don't see that: I am alone to blama "I beg your pardon: I never said last I drew your attention to these lines on the chart,

The

By the President-I did not have any conver sation with the pilot about a S.E. by 8. course. The pilot did not lay a course off on the chart and call my attention to it. 1 generally write the log up at twelve o'clock when the watch is finished, making notes In the meantime of wast occurs. I did not write the leg look up on this occasion until some time afterwarde, as I wont dawn to brak oorgo. I am quite sure there was not a mark made in the log during my watch up to the time the ship struck. We note in the log

the souras by standard, the true warse, and the course by the steering compass. When I earne to write up the log. I entered the course S, 47 by the standard, 3. 47 by the steering compass, and S.55.E, true. I arrived at the true course by con salting the deviation card where I came to write up the log. I had not coasalted the deviation. aard bofare that. At no time during my watch was an satay made in the log of 8. 30 E.

By Capisu DeThe log book I refer to is the deck log act the log prodazed. This log would

THE DAILY FRESS, TUINDAY, APRIL 20TH, 1886.

Entries-F..Cs. Wilkie, It, Knopp, Paul, Tro-63-WAR,Olber of the Army verses Of-Fapan before. When I came outofmy cabin after distant, two miss. Captain Clements' And Inft the The Franch gunboat Fibre, Captain Peyrore, H. Stewart-Fockhart)fommittee-Acting Chief

faers cf the Navy.

being roused by some one saying the ship we bridge aboutains o'clock leaving instructions to loft here yesterday for Saatow,

Insp Orsy, Inspra, J. Cradock, I. Thomson, Moffat, and several Indians and Chinoso. Knopp

led the greator part of the way, but at Queen's This was an extra avont got up on the ground, ashore, the engines were stopped. I did not call him what Itaiyo light was aboam, The Nagasaki istay be says that no traceJ. Matheson, J. Lindesy. A Mackie, Wroad side Willle collared and pasend him, and in The Army oflours at one sat down to their know of that time how long they had been stap pilot gave me the curse to stast S. 7 E. whatever has been discovered of the bodies of Quincey, and W. Stanton, Bergta. G. Hosnesay, the straight Fox also got at him. Won by work, and tad the Navy team over in a short pod nor who had ordered them to be stopped. I want out to the standard commas and steadied Pilot Breen and the three mißing beatmin. J. Robertson, A Maan, and J. Bauera, P. C. oight or aire yarda.

time, palling hand over hard. They then I forgot to mention that shortly after the ship the ship on this auras. I came and reported to PO. Wilkin

changed ends, and tho Navy men adopted the had grandad I gave orders for the log to be the pilot that the ship was steadied on the course, Wo learn from the Agents (Mossrs. Russell Ford, Jamathar Sorwalk Bagh, Bergt. Sheik

PO. Fox .....

same tactics, the result being a fins long pall, writtonup. At 905 Himonosaki was beat S. The pilot left the bridge for about one minute, & Co.) that the Union Line steamer Onfordikire, Alium, and Mr. G. J. W. King. Hon. Treasurer

P.C. Knopp

but the Army men wom at lengths again. vio. E, distant two miles. The course was 8. 11 E., Daring this time I kops a look pat on the bridge. Who he came up again I went into the chart from London, left Singapora); for this port.. de Souza. Clerk of the Corsa-Mt HURDLE Facă, 123 YARDA,-SIX FLIGHTS torious after a capital cortext. The teams wore and it was then altered to 8.47 E.

By Liant Kaigwin-I know nothing of the room with the intention of laying down the composed as follow:-

Lient, Tarl

pencil marks on the chart. I was not consulted ones. The pilot sure into the wheel house Capt. Dnoros

Aboutthe course. The pilotdid not come on board and laid down on the bed in the whool, Сошт

antil we got to Nagamki. It was high water bou I asked him if he was quite sure about sloven o'olook that night. My cabin is aft of his course, and he said he was quita sura of under the standard compass. I do not know of his course se long as our compasses tem correct, any regulations of the Company de to the limits and that mogen would take us two miles alear of the pilot's authority, but the Company tell. of Italye As we were peasing through a good dietinglly we are responsible for the safe navige many foxks I was anxions about the lookout. tion of the ship.

The night was much darker and the wind By Captain Or The pilot is supposed to have was N.N.W. I went on the bridge to call charge till we get to Yokohama.

the attention of the look out That corrse 9. Mr. W. B. Davidson said-I am a pilot lions 47 L was being atourai also by the bridge com. ed by the Japaneso Geverament. I have an pas. I had to port the helm twice to elcar English master's certificate, and also a Japanese Junks About 10.89 it was so intensely black I am one of the special pilots engaged for the ahead that Ithought it necessary to call the pilot. conduct of the F. & O. steamers. I went on Immediately after I had called him and stapped board the Vanelia at Nagasaki for the voyage out on the fridge again the clouds lifted a litle A Marine Court of Inquiry was held at the from Nagasaki to Kokobama. We left Kobe on and there is aatrong appearance of land abroad. Harbour Master's Den yesterday to in the 26th, batween four and Ave. We passed I shouted out to the man at the wheel to port the nire into the elronmstances attending the through the Eastern Straits of Asumi. After helas. By this time Mr. Davidson was out. He stranding of the P. & 0. steamer Venetia on clearing the roof I told the officer on the bridge gave the order hard sport and atop the ship, Taki reof on the 26th March. The Court was to steer S. by V, At 9.05 pm Himenomisi was which was done at once. Almost immediately sampaned as follows:--Commander R. M. Ran aboars, distant about 3 miles. I then gara the afterwards I felt the ship take the ground. I soy, RN, Anting Harbour Master, President; officer the course 8. 37 The third offcor was asked Mr. Davidson what he would do now, it Livatenent G. 8. Keigain, E.N.; Captain T. on watch then. After the ship was alwady on he would go untern Ho said "No, go and tell E. Davis, steamer-Tatazy, and Captain S. M. her course I called the offoor into the wheel house the carpenter to mound the wells." I gave the A. Gidley

Orr, steamer Anyston

and laid parallel rales on the chart. I told him order to the oarpenter to sound the wells, J. G. Swanstou.......

**666,*bq4116!-sa{ks ka126w

Mr. Stokes appeared for Captain Clementa wished to manke S.E.by St At the same time and by the time I gst book Captain Claastas Garnison Bors' KACE.

Captain Clements said I was captain of the I pointed out that this course would take us was on the bridge. The position of the shift at There were five nutrios, and the two frat boys Vansia at the time she had an accident off four miles clear of Itsiys. I than went off the 9.05 was Amiral at by her distance off Himero- Lank reef. The accident happened on the right bridge and was absent about five minutes. On saki by ste point bearing. I remember the made a capital struggle.

of the 26th March. Wa laft Koha that day at my return I found the olleer at work on the words of the pilot when he gave me the course; 45 pm on a voyage to Yokohama. Who wo chart. I looked over his shoulder and saw that I was standing at the wheelhouse door and he left Nagasaki on the 24th March Mr. Davidson he had laid the course down on the chart. I then was inside., He said "We will staar 8. 47 E took charge. Mr. Davidson is the pilot supplied inquired if the case was all right and he repli- now." Theman at the wheel sald “"8. 47 B.” Mr. I then is Davidson and, "I don't mean here. I mean by by the Company to take the ship from Nagel "Yes; thut in the true course." to Yokohama. After clowing Nogaiski Toalled | gaired if it would take us four miles off and be the standard" I took that to mean that she was Mr. Davidson's attention to the deviation card, replied, "Yes, a good four wile." He then went to be steered S. 47 E. by the standard; not as a which was in the wheel lusso nor the partition, the wheelhouse and I measured the distance magactio oarse to which I was to apply the va just above the chart table. Passing through the between the line and the oape. The log was lyristion. I deadied her on that by the standard. islands between nine and ten that evening 1 ing at one side of the chart and I happened to Before he gave me this order 1 saw him unsalt made a remark to Mr. Davidson that we were see that the course marked there was 8. 39. ing the chart and the deviation table. It was passing rather close to the islands. He said the hat every reason to believe that the ship was just provious to my reporting fimocald abes

About 10.86 I heard the that I saw him doing this. I did not check the islands were quite bold and it was the best plan making that course. to do so in case the weather became thick officer say "port." and from where I was aosted course he had given me. I was going to do so, He said the only real danger was off the island jin the wheelhouse I saw a light on the port bow. bat ho came in to lie down, and as I was anxiona we were then passing. I made no other ramark Immediately afterwards the offer of the watab about the lookout I went on the bridge. regarding the navigation. In going through came into the wheelhouse and desired me to come! By Liout Keigwla-There is steam, steering the narrow places I was always on denke myself to out and have a lack. I went on dook at cnos, gear on the Yenetia. After she was ported she VECTRANS BADE-For Members of Police of that the pilot's orders were carried out in and before I could see clearly after coming out came round from 8.4 to B.E. batera sho atrasis. ten years service in the Horgkong Police, 100 fast I went to stations. Everything went on from the light in the whoolhouse the quarter. I do not remember what made me ask the pilot yarda. To be handicapped by the Committee.islootorily to Kobe. From what I saw of master sang out "breakers shood." I instantly if he was ame of his course; we had had a little Two prizes: 1st presented by Major Dempster; Mr. Davidson I was satisfod the vossol was safe gave the order hard sport, stopped the engines, conversation: I don't quite remember what led Rud by W. M. Desas, Esq., Captain Superin-in his hands. After leaving Kebe we got and then went batwasn the after part of the up to it, but I remember distinotty asking him tendent of Police.

Tazimaths to verify the deviation card. We wheelhouse and the bridge rails to get up on the the question. I have ever been on thisvoyage bo- Entries Inspra Quinosy (voratoh), Perry found an error of a dogma and a half 8.8.W. bridge. While I was going up the ladder the fore. After the ship had strnek I laid off the (scratch), Brether (scratch), Gray (byds.), Mankie between the actual deviation and the card. At ship took the ground Some few seconds after two lines I point out on the chart.jid this (Stratch), Cradock (Syds.), Bergt. Baker (teraton), that time the wind was light and the weather wards, when I came down, having sech the vos for satisfaction, as the pilot wanted to argue that Quinovy got past the men ahead of him in the fiza. At 8.30 I heard the gong go several ixes wasbard and fast, I inquired of the officer how he she had passed five miles from Himonesaki. The early part of the race and he won with case by and a moment afterwards the steam whistle. I had been steering. He replied S. 47 E. The captain asked me after she had struck how she two yarde, Mackie second and Bremner just got went on the bridge and found Mr. Davidson captain then came up and inquired how we had was steering. I said S. 47 E., and be said it past Candsak at the tape third Time, seca. on top of the wheel homo directing the ship boen stearing. I requested him to look in the was too close. I had not seen broaksra when L. rear of the fishing boats I spoke to the third low look and on tas chark. The captain, I think, called the pllot; the land looked well clear, and Inspector Quincay...

officer. I said, "You west rather close to one of did so. Then the chief officer saine up, and I did not think there was any danger even when Laspector Maçkiy

the fishing boats?" He said "Yes, but ire did not also inquirod how I had been stooring. I simply I called in. I had not recaived the order from SWORD DANCE, REELE, STRATHSPEYS, &C touch bor. By this time the pilet came down posted what the third officer told me, 9. 47. The the captain on this might to verify the course,

Open all comers Frize presented by the from the wheelborse. Issid, "When Siwosali ohiof- offiser then hold asme conversation with bat we usof usually to do se Hon. P. Eyrie.

light is abeam you may go below; and shape the captain, and then went into the wheelhous The donors were P.C. T. McDonald Beaton the course, too, so that I can enter it in my leg Some the then clapsed, and on his return he ard Burr... The decision was in favour of P.C. | book; and show it the ofloer of the watot.” The said the ship had made a B. 65 F. sourse trus. Benton

third officer was the officer of the watch. The may mention the abads of the lamp threw

Oso milo south of Rock. Is shadow on two thirds of the deviation card. MOST CHARACTERÍSTICALLY DELISED Hon-pilot replied,

L45503-Open to all somers. Prizs presented and light." Before leaving I went across By Captain Clements-I wanted to steer B.E by A. Falconer, Esq.

sed spoke to the third steer and told by S. and the coarse I gave was 3. 87 E. This event was judged with the dancing and him te tall Yo when nearing Biki Captain Clements--Well, you ought to have piping, P.C. Banton and Adam Hogg dividing light. I then left the bridge and went gone 8. 20 E. the honours.

to my gabin. This was about nine o'clock as Witness-Yes, but I did not know that till BAG PIPE COMPETITOR-Open to all comers, near as I can remember. I dropped off to sleep after: The E. nad W. looked so much aliks on

(Full Highland Costume). Prize presented and about ten o'clock I heard the steward poak the aard by the shade that I took E. for W by Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson,

ing to some ous and saying the ship was ashore. Do you remember the conversation we had The pipers were PCs. Beatou and Duncan I immediately went on the bridge and asked Mr. when I came on the bridge after had given the and Adam Hogg of the Hongkong and Wham Davidson whether the skip was ashore. Ho said orders about the boats, signals, ete.No, I pos Dook Company. There was a close contest, "Yes, hard and fast." I gare certain orders don't remember any conversation we had. P. C. James (34ft 4in.)..

Alan Hogg being adjudged the winner.

about having the boats soared away, to sound Tuu-OF-WAR-Open to all Chinese in Guvern. ORK MICE BANDICAP RACE-Open to w round the ship, and to make signals to vessels

ment employ. Ton a side. Fifteen fort to 10,

comers. Three prizes: Isl pressuted by A. P. passing, I then said to Mr. Davidan, "This pulled over. No sitting down norspikes allowed. McEwen, D.: 2nd and 3rd from Fand.

is a pretty piece of work. Yom hace pat ma in Storart, Prize prosented by the Hon. 7.

BatriceWaithread (Naval Yard Price), very awkward position" He replied. "I don't LLD.

Ganda Singh (Gus Lasar) (scratch, Gannor see that at all. I am entirely to blame," or The first tug was between a Water Polise and Darie. R.A. (9 da.), Stacey (58th), Smackat words to that effect The wind was then Bat you do admit the other remarks POb, be a correct copy of mite. I am positive it was Fire Brigade team, the former winning easily. Singh (35 yds.), Baler, Haynes, Natt, Saith, blowing strong and it was a dark chady yes; I remember your saying it was very serion S. 47 E., not S? that, I entree. I did not all The Water Police then pulled the lokangs Birt, Wilkins and Palliu, (50 yds.)

night. The pilot said, "I have Tasdo a for you, and I said you had nothing to do with the captain because the pilot was in charge and reprosanting the rest of the Foren, and they were The race was watched with great interest, as mistake in the deviation oned," pointing to it so far as I could

the land a my port side appeared all clear, again successful after a rather batter struggle. Whitbreal and Gunda Singh have great rot, the light was so bad." Tist is all Do you remember pointing to the deviation and I thought the couras was taking us two

Water Police Tism

of all danger. The night patatious in Tiongkong, and a fight between the the conversation that took place. The night oard and aying you had made a mistake, the miles lear *31 and Spoon RACE, 100 YARDS.For Taliw we looked for. At the end of three laps was very dark. Coming out of my cabin I could light was so bad Yos, I hava said that already got blacker and backar and then I thought (t "I think that was all the conversation thas advisable bent the pilot but even than I did valy. Three prizes: lat presented by A. G. the two were leading, with Davis and Haynes, not see anything. When my eyes got moous-

I don't think Wise, Erg: 2nd and 3rd from Fund. "

Whitbread and the tomed to the dartasse it was still a dark night. passed between us?--Ins.

not think there was shy danger in cios company.

By Captain Clements-After the accident I WatricsInspector Quincey and Cradock. Ladian led ternately till reaching the straight Later when the moon came up a bit--we found pointed in out, hat I said had the lines not been PO. MoGarry, Hannah, Niven, Dickinson, Me where tano was a magnificant struggle all the we were surrounded with reefs. After the abip drawa on the chart and the log book enterod she did not her Mr. Davidson sasiga may cause for the acident. I left the bridge. The first Donald, Ford, Hadden, Falera Ros, McIver, way to the taps, Whitbroad winning amid struck we at once med jettisoning cargo. would never have bees where she was,

vociferase applauco by a yard. Time, 5.min. 1 expected to get of that night. When we By the President-I wanted to star 9.E. by time I heard S. 37 I. mentioned was before the MeDougall, Gane, A. P. S. Mc Donald.

Most of the men lost their egge bat Niven got Bases. Davis and Haynes, about ten yards behind, found so much water aft, four fathome, ye went 3. magnetic, and the sourse I gara was 8. 37 E. Consal at Yachama.

By Mr. Davidson-Your usual customs in in first of all with bis egg still in the spoon,

made just as good a fight for third place, the on jettisoning forward only from Nos. 1 and 2 The doviation on S.B. by 8. is 5.15.

holds. We laid out the stream and the bower The President-Bat your course would not giving the ecurse to me-I will not say with former winning by about the same distance. P.C. Niven......

anchor astern. There were two lines made fast make S.E. by 8. by that deviation table suppos other officers-was precisely as you gave it that Whitbread (Naval Yard Polios)

to the bower and one to the stream. Unforening you bad allowed the deviation the right way. night. Imw you go and look at the deviation ately one of the bower lines afterwards varsiul How did you come to make that error? The pro card and you gave me the coarse by the stan HURDLE RAGE, 120 YARDS. SIX FLIGHTS.-=

away. I looked over the bow next morning, si tical difference is nothing; we only want to dard. On one or two occasion you gave me For Indian and Chinese Polios only. ThreeToo-ok-WaB-Open to Navy Military, daylight, and found she was only drawing Il fest { know how it came to be made.

magnetic courses, but these were exceptiona priacs 1st and 2nd prosented by "W. M. B. Voluntoor, Fire Brigade, and Police. Ton a 4 inches of water. Leaviar Kobe she was Witness-Well, I did not trouble myself about On Avery occasion bat this I'verified the courage, Arthur, Esq, 3rd hom Fund:

Bice. Fifteen fact to be pulled over. No sit-drawing 19 feet 5 inches. When we sounded laying the ears on the shart. I simply said I because you are keeping a look out on the ting down car spikes allowed. Prize, from round the ship we found 24 fathoms forward, 5 wanted to steer 8.2. by S. The P. & D. always | bridge, After we passed Hémonosaki wo had Ford, $25.

fathoms aft of mizen mast, 23 fatbums of the use que otursE). I have not been accustomed not got clear of the native craft; twice I perts The Police first pulled against a team of Ma-port after gangway, and 4 thoms over the to doing so..

to clear juuks and we passed a great many. I rinse, and won odsily, walking them over in 11 stern. The ship was quite tight and making no Whon that course of S. 37 E. was given where did not enter the course in the lug look up to water. I was obliged to jott'sun all the sarge in was the ship steadied from, and who steadial the ttrae of the ship's striking; there was not a The Artillery crack team next faced a team of Nos. 1, 2, and 3 holds. At high water I ber 7-The officer gave the order to the quarter mark in the log, even in pencil, up to the time the Seth Rogiment, and had them over in J5, hove on the lines and went astern with master and he steadied her by the after com the Captain sent for me. The Captain gave the ongines, but the vessel did not more. On pass. The ofeer went off to steady her by me the order to call him when the islands wars The final tug then lay between the police and the 27th we were discharging cargo from the the whistle I think. I don't know who looks abera. He did not say anything about verify. the Artillery. The latter had beaten the police thres holds. At 1 pm. su that day the steamer after the bridge compass. I did not, osrtainly, ing the some. The mason I did not verify the in & Fall with any position, sitting down and foray cams alongside and took the passongors I saw that the lino marked by the officer wis course that night when it was my usual custom This rase produced a good struggle; Paul

to do so, was because you came into the wheel post in the East and Vancouver. This can seldom been held in Hongkong, a number of

re-assert their old anprazney when it came to a found the ship would come off when she was When yon ware using your parallel rulers on hozio while I was at the chart table, and know beat be done by establishing direct stoamer novel sports being introduced. There was a

P.C. Paul and Bart

pall is an erect and dignified position, no sitting lightened. At 11 o'clock that night we again the first occasion you called the attention of the lng what row chases we had had with junks communication, and by laying a telegraph incge attendance on the ground, the stand being

P.C.. Bolah Singhand Ganda Singh, 2

down being allowed. At the esil of heave the tried to get the ship off by moving the engines third oficer that you wished to make E. by before I var anxious about the lookout. On P.Cs. McDougalland MoDoush"... 3 Artillery got au slvantage, and were then and hearing on the lines. Bhs would not move, S.P-Yes; I laid thom S.E. by B.

previous ocasion you had gone away and left me cable, to connect them. We are not sarfilled with ladies, and among those present were RACE POR INDIAN POLICE-Ones round. stecked. They were splendidly drilled and wall and so we kept on jettisoning cargo. At 11.45 Then afterwards, when you came in, you took in chargs for an hour. I de not rouzember your guine that either would pay a very large H. E. the Acting Governor, with Mrs. Marah,

Three prizes: 1st and 2nd presented by A. K. coached, and at each bease orory man pulled at a.m. that exme day the chief engineer reported a that obart and found it was S.B. 39 Tas; but saying to me some time after the ship strack

ooo. The police alea pulled well and gained small orok in the engine room. There was alittle that was the trae parse

something about applying the deviation" percentage on capital immediately, unless Capt. Superintendent and Mrs. Deane, Cals.

Travers, Esq.; 3rd from Fund.

They mark their trus course, that they ar William Humphrey's maid-I am an ablo ses- There were foot entries, Sunda Singh, Inda back some ground, but by degress they were task, but it was stopped and shored up by the car. they were carefully fostered and aided, as Foster and Andorgan, Hon. P. Ryrie, &a Is Singh, Bolah Singh, and Fazil Slasti. Toda Slagh drawn forward to the tape, and were rot over panter. Finding the ship was egruuud by the supposed to be going on, on the chartYes, man on bard the Fenetin. I was at the wheel from oight to ten o'clock on fine night she struck. far as possible, by the British and Canadian feats of strength the Police showed wall, bat in bad all the way round into the straight, when the 15 feet in 54seas. The teams were composed long lue room, we then went on discharging they always do that.

cargo eft. At 0.40 p.m. on the 28th we Did you ask him, or are you speaking from At eight clock she was steering. 15 W. The Governments, but there can be no question as speed they were rather behind the reprasta. Banda Singh come up with a wet sail, and boat as follows

sgain tried to move the ship. At 0.45 one former knowledge P-I know it by his saying it first large alteration in that congas was just af- to the ultimate fonoeist success of both en-performance with an 1916. shot

tives of other bodies in the colony McKay's him just before reaching the tape

baweer carried away. At 4 sslook the mrgo was 5. 39 E. trus.

ter vine o'deck. The pilot told the third offer 'The third was finished in Nr. 2 and 3 holds. I examineð terprises. The cable is almost as important about the beat thing recorded here for many

Did you at any time took at the standard com to steady her on a 8. 27. course, the bottom in No. 2boidead found oneplatadanted pass No; I dil not,

officer went aft to the standard compass and as the steamier line from a strategic point years. It was rather hard on Mclleagall, how

and two with their framça omcked, but there was And to your knowledge did anybody go and gave me my orders by whistle, and she was stea a view. With regard to cominerar; that, of ever, that he should be disqualified oftar sending

no less. At 5.10 that afternoon the Omi-mara was look at it between the time of the course being died at 57 E. by the steering oompass I saw eignalled. She came to us and Captain Buen, set and the chip striking-Not to my knowledge the pilot and third offer in the wheel-bonse to course, is in its infancy in British Coinmfis, the abot furthest of all; though he threw it, he

Lloyds' surveyor, exmo on board. Captain Burn You happened to see the acura on the chart gether while I was at the whool, but could not but it will soon spring up when crce did what the rest would probably have failed at,

eurveyed the ship's bottam. Captain Swain, of and it was S. 39-Yes.

say how often. The chart table was behind ma tho Őmi-mary, also came on, buard, and I asked Is it the custom also to put the true course I did not har all that they said, but I heard the the Canadian Pacifle Railway is open, and sad the style was allowed at the Amateur Sports ita progress will be very rapid when with . Brrr vaade & one throw of the got two throws, but the reenit not being deemed Baberizon the police,

Carpi. Brown cooled the Artillery, and P.8. him to remain atil noop next day I had no in the log-Yes; there is a column for true pilot say "If the compasses are right I am sale doubt the ship would come cf harsalt, but I course and one for compass cores, and it won my couro," They might have bees in the fairly started. Nar will the good effects of a sad ka and McKay made a splundid Batisfactory they tried again, when after a tough

did not like to risk it. Captain Bwain comment in the true course column I saw the 59.

house together to or aree minutes at that Royal Artillery... match at wrestling. There were some ospital struggle Loth men wat down on their sides, but

ed to romain. That night at 11.45 we again she railway and the proposed Pacific line of tugs of war. The Water Police turned out a McKay got the upper hand on the ground In Astard.

Well, allowing you made a mistake in the time. After I left the wheel I want on the look- CONQUEROR'N TUG-OF-WAR-A attempted to get her off, the Omi-mars as deviation the wrong way, that would give you eat. It was a very dork night I saw so land steamers be confined only to the expansion the team of lokanga, but they had to give was smart side throw, but the third was won by Mo

the next struggle "Diskinson threw McKay by a Forced entry for the waning teams of No. 7 sisting. A line was taken to the Omi-naru. 37 and you set 39, and then there are four more until two piastes before the ship struck. As of trade and the inproventient of transport to the Gin Lascars, who also boat the Sikh police Kay after a splendid ruggle.

and 14. Trize presented by His Honour The ship not moving ve went on jettisoning degrees for variation ?-As I have before said soon as I sw it I ran up and reported it. It facilities for the British garrisons in the East. after a splendid straggle. The great tug of war

sargo, koutledge, and rest from the bankers, I have not boon accustomed to steering by truc - was-right ahead. Burr and T. McDonald next wrestled :' Mo

The Water Folios and the Gan Lasers were and seat the parcels and the hoary, baggage on CoursDS.

By Mr. David-I do not remember whether It will tend materially to cement the bonds was the open event, and here the Palice were hop Donald won an easy tirow at first, but Bar then the winners of the two proticas Asiate tugs of the Omsmart. 41 1.0 p.m. on the 20th we By Captain. Ore---I did not alloy for any our the third offer was in the wheelhouse alone af- of union in the various sections of the Britishing to revonga themelves on the Royal Artillery palled himself together, and won the next two war, and a hot gruggle was looked for from them again tried to get her off, we going full speed rent, because the tide sets north and south ter the course was set. He might come in with.

for supremacy. After a good fight, in which the stern and the Ont-marn going ahmi. At 1.10 The insit is very little in the north-east run out my seeing Lim Empire. Formerly Canada was isolated from (for their defeat a fortnight einge, but they were Burr and MoKay proved to be splendidly police gained a little at the time, the Lassars the ship began to move and st 1.15 was off the scon, but I have experienced it just beferes Mr. G. E. Wright said-I am chief oiler-of her great sister colonies in Australasis and not successful, though they made a good try for matched for the Anal Time after time they won in 16 seconds.

reet. At 1.45 snohored in 19 fathoms of water. typhoon.

the Fenelia and hold a mastar's certifiente, On had little in sympathy with them. Sigusit The Artillery team have now a fair staim strore for the throw bat neither sonld gain an 120 YARDS HANDICAP RACE-For the Band of The ship was quite tight. During the last day The President-How was the wind that night the night of the 6th March I had the the 68th Regiment. Three prizes, from Fund, we had been putting the cargo in boats, and after Witsia-About NW, on the port quarter. two dog vatabes, and was relieved by the are not wanting now, however, that this feel to the place of charipicns at this work. The advantage, and after three or four minutes hard struggling both went down on their sides. This oficers of the Army and Navy had a good was desired to be an undecided struggle, and the

$15, $10, and $5.

taking it in again we left at 7.10 p.m. on the Captain Clements-The wind was on the star third officer at eight o'clock. She was then ing is passing away. Only the ether day the tag, the former being the heavier team, and men were to pull again, but they came to terms, we made a handicap. The result was as follows. 9 p.

There was a largo enter for this race, which 29th for Yokohams, and arrived on the 30th at board bow

atearing 8 11 W. by standard, and 8. 7 W. Witness No, It was not on the starboard true. The tret thing I knew about the strand- representative in. London of the Canadian winsing. The dances and piping were high and resolved to divide the honours.

Time, 14soon.

By the President-The firstorarse sfier pass- bow.

ing was that the quartermaster called me. After Dominion joined the Australian Colonies in eines performanzes of their kind, and were very A. P. S. L.-Mo Kay

1

Fing Kote Eight was S. W. by the standard, Captain Clements-Before you sat down on easing the bats ready for lowering I reported to Private Spinks (1k yarde). making representations to the Imperial Go- interesting. The wile race was the most exciting P.C. Burrito zari)

818 W. true. Mr. Davidson set that ecurso. the sofa did you look in the steering compass? the Captain. I then wont into the wheelhouse I did not see the ship steadied on it; one of the Witness-No, I had no occasion. Had I not and asked the pilet what course he was steering. vernment trainst the annexation of the New rent, and the meeting of two soch man sa Back YOR CRINESS POLICE-Ouce round.

offloors etasdied bar. I was on the bridge at the seen that course laid down it is possible I should He told me he had passed two miles of Himeno Hebrides by France, nad in the roures of Whitbread and Ganda Singh on level terma Thres prizes: let and 2nd presented by J. H. 100 YARDS RACE-Open to Inspectors, Full time 3he standard compass is aft on the com- have locked into the compass.

zaki and that he was stooring 8. 47 E. by Steward-Lockhart, Esq.; 3rd from Fund a recent public utterance Mr. GILLIES, the eased the interest to be very grat, as Whit-

Fargeants, and Offloo Biaff. Two prizes: Istpanion home, and she was steadied from there Mr. Stokes said Captain Clements had in standard from there. I than took the parallel There were seven satries, and Lo Yeu, taking presented by H. the Officer Administering by means of a whistle. This cource was qu-formed him of some omission he had zaade in his rulor and laid down that course and said "You Premier of Victoria, alluded to the set broad has a long unbouten record at the distance, the loud half way rond kept it to the mpa, the Governinent; 2nd from Fand.

Hazed for 14 miles, and then we went as requi- evidence as to the general instructions he gas have been stearing for exactly the plans where as a very gratifying circumstance. Canada and Ganda Singh has been doing great thingsthis breasting it two yards ahead.

Entries Inspectors Quincey, Perry, Firem-aite for 1 miles, passing between Cas mainland to the officers.

you are not." I that asked him what course he feel, now that she bas brought her as, winning at the sports of the Northampton.

mer, Thomson, and Mackie, Bergt. Simpson, and and the small islands. After that we staoral 9. Captain Clements-T gavs ardors to the ofl wanted to steer. He said S. E.. magnatio. Parif. must within reach, that she has struggle between the two, and Whitbread suc- abire Regiment in capital time. There wassgrund

11 W. by the standard, 4 degras W. error. This oers to lay the true cursa lowa on the chart I said To were doing so. He then said he Quinday soon had the lead, and ranging well course was laid at 6.50. I wont below about after the pilot set the course to see that it was meant S. ES. I then said "You don't seem to valusid rests in the Pacific, and believes gooded in uphelding the credit of the English 2

12unes. he was fairly casily by about three yards. Timas, tre minutes before the curse was set, and I give corrock_

be very olar what course you were steering, that the fature she will have a great athletes, though it was a very near thing.

ib from the log. We continued on that course to The President--Did they also understand that He than pointed to the deviation card and said courmeres with the Anglo.8.1on nations in Though the time was 24 soos, more than Duuds

5 minutos past aing, whoa Hizonosaki was two the pilot was going to give them a magnetic that he had allowed for the deviation, the wrong miles steam. After the pilot had given a course - coarse pad they were to lay off a true course? ways the amp threw a bad light on it. I then Australia. If the British Government Singh's on Saturday week, the performance was

I did not lay it off on the chart to see whether it There were two fino teams Beat cut to repre-

Captalu Clements-Yes; that is the reason said "You must have allowed for variation and was a safe course or not. I did speak to the chief why we pat the deviation in the oakame (pointing deviation the wrong way to have given the coursÓ really desire the federation of the empire probably better taking into soconut the difference sout these sides, both being woll izained. A FULLY EQUIPPED RALE, 100 YARDS. For floor about the course. I said to him "We out columa); we don't want it for the pilot, you did they will not fit to adopt this proposal to in the condition of the ground. The Band of the first heave the Lasoare galaed a little, but Police only. (Fall winter uniform and Cap are not stooring eastward of south," and he said we want it for ourselves.

Br Mr. Davidson-If the variation and devia- wors speedily checked, and then the rope see- salisilize a direct mail ne from British the Regiment, ander Mr. Moran, playel a shida sawed, with the balance in favour of the military

belt and truncheon in case, lamp and regula-No, we are deering 8 11 W I had no Mr. H. S Bradshaw id-I am third offer tion were outerly, and the course given was 8, tion boots). Thres prison 1st presented by other congarzation with the pilot about the of the Fractio, and I hold a second mate's cert 47 E. that would make the tras cores & 19 Y Columbia to Hongkong and thus faston selection of maslo on the ground,

team. Then the pollue gained a good place Employés of the H. K. & W. Docka; Eud courses than what I have spoken of. I left Acate. I was floor of the first watch on the night By Lisat Koigwin-There was no foulty new cord in the lones bonds that at present is much credit due to the following managems.at they began to get a bit, demoralised and were Considering thelength of the programme there back, but soon began to lose again, and at length

presented by W. M. Deans, Esq.; and And the navigation of the sulp in the bands of the of the 26th March. I took over charge of the in seeing the deviation card. There isa kerosino from Fand dragged rather rapidly evor. The pull lasted To neglect this opportunity would be to in-

The entries were F. Ca. MoDragall Baker, plat, giving order to the officers to carry out deck from the first offer steight o'clock and be lamp which throws light shade ou it when the daylight waned:-Judges-Lieut-Col. Anderico, flict a blow on Canadian progress and to Major Dempster, Han. P. Ryrie, Moura G, C.

any ba ang special rules about pilots. and 8.7 W. true. The abip was going twelve read small print in any part of the room.

Mr. Dayson-I would like to point out the We have distinct orders that we are to take knots by log. The pilot was ou the bzingo. At a pilot, and there are two men who are pilots for that time there was a good deal of shipping about shade of the lamp is copper, not glass. miss a chance of bringing the East and the Anderson, JJ. Franais, Q., A. P. McEwen

the Company. Mr. Davidson is one of them. The course I have given was utocred natal five The Court was then cleared for a short West into closer contact, to the beneät alike and A. F. Stokes; Starters-Masers W. M.

The Company hold us responsible for the safe minutes past mice with occasional alterations to and on its reopening the Frezident mid the Court commerce and civilization,

| B. Arfear and H. F. Hayllar, Before-Mr. J.

navigation of the ípa. Í bed never been to clear shipping, and Hipopomii was then steam was satiated th the evidence they and before

LATEST TELEGRAMS.

LONDON, 17th April

THE IRISH LAND PURCHASE BILL.

THE GRECIAN IMBROGLIO. Greece still maintains a defiant attitude:

THE POLICE ATHLETIC SPORTN.

-

troops could be landed Calcutta almost as quickly as ifcentibrous Aho Suez Canalánd though the Canadian route may take a few daya longer than the Canal route, it would be sound policy on the part of the Imperial Government to uas the former when practi-

After their Sports being deferred by the cable, bath in order to encourage British 66 weather on Saturday, the Police ware terprise and to save the Uanal dues. Whop cendingly fortunate yesterday' in the state sending military and naval relivis to Hong of that most important element The kong and the Straits Settlemente, for in day could not have been improved up stance, an actual saving in time and probably for the purpose, the rain having oleared in cost could be effected by using the Cana off, and there being just enough cloud to temper dian rotite. Moreover, it has always been the heat of the sun, with occasional gleams of considered desirable to abridge the distance sanskine. The ground was a trife heavy, which

was against the making of fast times. A mere

PC MoGarry. P.C. McDougall

1

1

2

3

r

Ochda Singh, RA. Ganer Davis, K.A.

P. C. Inda Singh was winning easily when he second place, bat be stopped and made no effort. fell at tholathurdle. He might still have secured

The winner was a Chinese lokang, sound and third two Bikbe.

P.C. 401 P.C 608.a wa makamo PC: 048

Three prizes from Fund.

1

FEEEE LEGGED. BACK-For Folice only.

BOCS.

vecanda.

in the link between England's furthest oat. Interesting and enjoyable athletic meeting has and Barr ren in capital style and took first place. Pulling hand over bond. The police hoped to to Tokohama I did not ask for assistance, as IS.E..

E

was a fine one,

.

Sunda Singh......... Inda Singh... Bolah Singh

1

EUROPEAN WEESTING-For Police only. Cumberland Style. Best of three throws for last pair Trisa prosented by . Mackenn, Esq.

The contest was the best two of three throws. MeXsyand Dickibana oon tested first, and McKay

in a short time.

F.C. 401 P.C. 423.... P.C. 481......

ÅRTILLDET. Corp). Clarko (Captain) Br. Giles

› HI. Cotton

Gunner Boot

Connor Gadingın

Gunner Crawley

Gamer Clare

Gunner Royston

Gazner Wilding

Guruer Whittingham.

Justice Russell,

.

POTTCh A.S.L. MoKay P.C. Panl PC. Gidley

P.C. Stewart

P.C. Hall

F.C. Burk

P.C. Rony

P.C. Robertam

P.4. Fox

P.8. Kamp

1-

1

Private Stapiston (7 rasds)............ Private Walsh (scratch.

1

.... 2-

Mr. G. King,

TO-OF-WAR -For Sikhs and Gun Lascars. Tea aside. Filton feet to be pulled over. No sitting down and spikes allowed. Priza from Fund.

Inspector Quincey Mr. G. King.. Exspootor Mankie

units its great but widely scattered portions. that all the oronts were got over well before min. 49oes, the Esat struggle of the meeting." Gane and Moran. McDougall soon had the lead the pilot's instructions. I don't think the Com-gave me the course §. 11 W. by the standard Iamy is turpad down, but by turning it ap you

Gun Lascars... m 1 QUARTES MILE BACE. For Police only. Three prizes: 1st presented by H.E. the Offer Administering the Government; End and 3rd from Fund,

aed just won the race, but Baker nearly had him

on the tapa Time, 14seos.

P.C. McDougall F.C. Baker F.O. Gaze

time

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