Page
INTIMATIONS.
BROWN, JONES & CO. MONUMENTAL SOULPTORS.
AMERICAN MARDLE.
ITALIAN MARBLE, HONGKONG GRANII2. Designs and Prices on application. Office, 17A QUEEN'S RD. CENTRAL, 1ST FLOOs
..
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12TH, 1900
say the line from Shanhaikwan down to Taku,a to be handled over to Germany on the 15th instant. What exactly is meant by "Germany" is uncertain. If, on the one land, the statement indicates that the railway will be under the control of Count VON WALDERSEE, as Generalissime of the Allied forces in China, the arrangement is reasonable as long as danger exists, but the question may be asked, Why was not this expedient adopted at the beginning, so as to avoid the irritation which has been caused
The damage by the ratsked fire at Happy Valley on Monday afternoon figuras out at something over $300. The matched itself was valued at that sum.
H. M. S. Argonaut was at Amoy on the 8th inst.. and the German cruiser Baird' at Swatow on the 10th inst, when the atomor Formosa left those porte for Hongkong...
A. S. WATSON & CO., artista is independent and, provocative vessel on the 26th ult. while she was at anchor
LIMITED.
SPECIALITIES FOR THE
SEASON.
Mr. H. C. Ashman, the Manager, appeals to
TELEGRAMS.
"DAILY PRESS" SERVICE.
THE CRISIS IN CHINA.
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.]
SHANGHAI, 11th December, 8.16 p..
THE IMPERIAL COURT-DOWA-
GER'S THREAT.
Mr. Smith, the chief Engineer of the steamer Fazika, who is well known in the Chius coast-
NEW GOVERNOR OF KIANGSU. ing trade, mysteriously disappeared from the
Sung Shau, the New Governor of King action? Wo can hardly suppose, on the other near to the Rangoon pilot brig. hand, that it is actually meant that the According to Shanghai reports, the Alliesmu, was lately Governor of Kiangsi, where Germans will take the place of the Eussione carried away everything portable from the thirty-eight Roman Catholic Mission sta- 48 sole guardians of the line from Taku up Western Tombs at I-chow. Only slight damage to the part of Newchwang. Count vox has boon done at the Eastern Tombs. The care- tions were rioted, only three being spared, WALDEEGEE is in North China as the Com-takers prudently decapod at the first sp- mander-in-Chief of the Allies and operations pearance of the Allies. there are conducted by him as such.
Lord CHANBORNE also. in his reply to Mr. WALTEN, denied generally that British in- terests had been neglected at Newchwang In this statement he is not likely to be SHERRY supported by British residents in China who have any knowledge of recent events at Newchwang. Not only from our own corres- poudout, but also from every other source from which news of that neighborhood has come, complaints are strong of the inaction, the positive apathy, of the British Admiral including Wines from the most cele at the time when action would have done
*brated Cunteaux.
PORT WINE
AND
of the finest Vintages.
CLARETS
SCOTCH WHISKY.
Our Whiskies are so well known and
appreciated that comment is
unecessary.
CONFECTIONERY.
Imported from the leading London and
Parisian Houses.
COGNAC BRANDY.
Hennessy's finest productions. Quality guaranteed.
ÆRATED WATERS
Absolute purity guaraniced. --
the public for evergreens, Scriptural wall toxts, and other seasonable decorations for the Star Somen's Coffee House, D'Aguilar Strost, as to render the dining and reading rooms bright and cheerful for the seamen visiting them during the Christmas season.
The British steamer Royalist, which was in Hongkong a short time ago, has boon charterad to the American government as a Philippine transport, together with the Buckingham, Sho was secured by F. Waterhouse, of Victoria. B.C., who re-chartored her to the United States The Royalist has a capacity of
much. As it was, the rush for Shanhai-government. kwan, ending in the remarkable occupation 7,000 toas. of the place by a handful of men from H.M.S. Pigmy, was practically forced on the British by previous supineness; it appeared
An old and tried friend has returned to
Hongkong in the person of Mr. N. Lazarus, paying us a visit early in the your, travelled to
A Haianfu dospatch reports that the Em- press Dowager threatens summary ven- geance on whoever suggests returning to Pelting, while the Emperor is anxious to
return.
LONDON, 10th December, 7.50 p.m.
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE
SHANHAIKWAN RAILWAY
QUESTION. Replying to Mr. Walton, Viscount Cran borne said that he understood that the present disposition by the Allies of the
SUPREME COURT.
Monday, 11th December..
IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION,
Berone Kis Honoun Bin JoHN ÇARRING,
TON, CMG, (CHIEF JUSTICE). CHAN HONG TONG V. POON HUNG, subp ron AND ON BEHALF OF HIMSELF AND ALL OTHERS THE PARTNERS IN THE YU TSHUNG AHING WIRM.
This is a claim for $1,970.40, money lent and interest thereon.
BEFORE MR. KEMP.
THROWING A BRICK, Joe Hansen, a Danish senmau, ploaded not guilty to boing drunk and disorderly in the Western Hotel on the 10th inat.
The proprietor of the hotel said he way a brick como through the doorway and strilo a customer on the back, Witness hurried out! and saw the defendant running away. He was pursued and arrested in a doorway where ho tried to hide.
The man who was struck said be also ran out
and saw the defendant clearing off. He pur sued and arrested him. Witness did not ste
the brick thrown, nor could he say whether do- fendant was drunk or not.
Defendant, when asked if he had anything to
anything."
Mr. J.J. Francis, Q.C. (instructed by Messrs. and Mr. H. E. Pollock, QC. (instructed by Wilkinson and trint) appeared for the plaintiffs, Mesure. Deacon and Hartings), for the defeny replied. I was too drunk to remember He was asked to pay $5, or go to prison for 14 days. He went.
dants.
The hearing of the evidence for the defence was continued, and the hearing was further adjourned.
IN SUMMARY JURISDIOTION.
BEFORE HIS HONOUR T. SERCOMBE SHITE (ACTING PUISNE JUDGs).
ON KEE V KENNEDY. In this ease the plaintiff sought to recover 319.75 for work done. There was a counter- elnita for $42, the price of materials damaged.
Mr. Looker appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hays for the defendant.
Mr. Looker said that both suits arose oot of the same transaction. The plaintiff in the first suit was On Hoo, & Chinese tailor, who did Romo work for air. Konnedy which she refused t: pay for and she had brought a counterclaim against him for spoiling cortain materials.
Mr. Hays said that $18 was admitted to be dus and this had been paid into court.
Mr. Looker said he had had no notice of this: gorkups his friend would state in what respect ho paid the $18 in and how he made it out.
Mr. Hays said he was perfectly willing to do this. He had a statement with him showing how the $18 was made up and the items which were dispntod
Mr. Looker, after consulting with his client, said he did not accept the $18.
ROW IN A SLAUGHTER-HOUSE. Three Chinese butchors employed at the Kennedy Town slaughter-korse indignantly repudiated the suggestion that flesy had assault. od one of their follow-workers, another butcher.
The complainant stated that the defendants, with about ten others--all of whom run away on the arrival of a constable-assaulted him with firewood and bamboos.
The accused were each bound over in a sum of $50 to koup, the ponce for six months.
RIOTOUS SOLDIERS.
Samuel Cooper and Harry Smith, gunnors in the Royal Artillery, were charged, first, with damaging crockery in an eating-house, to the value of Sh and second, with behaving in a noisy and disorderly manner, whilst drunk, on the 10th inat.
They adiuitted being drank, bat denied break- ing the crockery.
Thecomplainant stated that the two men, after they had been served refused to learn. They upeet a table, breaking all the dishes, and the first defendant picked up a wet stand and throw it into the road. Thero was nilisi mau, who got away.
P. C. Duvid suit the dufemilanda nsxalted him when he attempted to arrest them. The third man was rescued by somo bajackets.
The Bret defendant was fined in ail $8 or 14 days, with compensation to the complainant;
to be the only means of prevoating the the well-known occulist and optician, who, after Shanhaikwan railway was purely temporary both suits together and he was a working the second defendant, $5 or 8 days, with 56
His Lordship intimated that he would hour Young Ab Han
Russians from absolutely dominating every inch of railway line from Peking northward London, whence he has now returned to the Far and that the matter was engaging the G-tailor. In September last he was working in conta compensation.
East once more. Mr. Lazarus will be found at a now idross. for he is now to a consulted in
Hought n & Co, in our main thoroughfare.
vernment's attention.
4
and castward. The incident was not a rticularly dignified one, but in the pre- vading state of depression at that British his rooms at the establishment of Messrs. R. ACTIVITY OF THE EASTERN CHINA him some materials to make up. Witness stated/Police Station, and wes fued or 9' days.
inaction which Lord CRANBORNE denies to be neglect, it served to salve 'wounded national feelings and was consequently magnified in some quarters into a great nchiovement. The plen put forward by the Admiral in respouse to a request for a British gunboat at Newchwang, or rather Yingkow, was that nume could be spared. This is difficult to believe, but if it be true then there is yet another proof of the inadequacy of our flest on the Station. British interests there are, or at least were, undoubtedly at Newchwang. It seems that they are not worth much at the present moment, Newchwang trade being practically at an end. We fear that little trust will be put in the abilities of the
A. S. WATSON & CO. Government to foster its restoration. The
LIMITED.
THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.
ESTABLISHED 1841...
DEATH.
-f29
On 11th instant, at 12.30, a.m., suddenly, at his residences, 14, Arbuthnot Road, JANUARIO ANTONIO DE CARVAIMO, for many yeare cashier at the Colonial Teasury, agod 70 years. Deeply regretted.
The Daily Press.
123
HONGKONG OFFICE: 14, DES VEUX ROAD Cl. LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET STREET, E.C.
HONGKONG, December 12th, 1900
VISCOUNT CRANBORNE. Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has stated in the House of Commons that the present dis-. position of the Shanhaikwan Railway is only temporary and that the matter bas the attention of the British Government. There is a certain amount of satisfaction to be derived from the latter announcement, as there seemed previously reason for fearing that the matter had altogether escaped our Government's notice. Nothing is known
bare denial of neglect of British interests will, we fancy, leave the public cold and unenthusiastic about the Government's paternal care of British commercial interests
We regret to have to record the sudden death
RAILWAY CO.
The Rossiya announces that the Eastern
China Railway authorities have ordered six steamers for the Far East.
REUTER'S SERVICE.
LONDON, 9th December.
from failure of the heart; at the age of 70, of Mr. Januario A. de Carvalho, which took place at his residence, 14. Arbuthnot Read, yesterday morning. The deceased was one of the oldest residents of Hongkong, and was highly respected and esteemed among the Portuguese community. Elo was for thirty-eight years in the Civil Ser- vice of this colony, and his last appointment, before taking his pension about seven years ago, was cashier at the Colonial Treasury. He
THE SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLICS. was also a Justice of the Peace. The funera In the German Reichstag, Minister Pose took place yesterday afternoon at the Happydowsky, replying to a complaint about the non- Valley, and was very numerously attended by the relatives and friends of the deceased.
The two natives of Madras who obtained
Rs. 70,000 from the Boming branch of the Chartered Bank, on a forged drait purporting to have been issued by the Madras office, as-re ported in these columns some time ago, have been tried at the Madras High Court Bessions,
GERMANY-GREAT BRITAIN AND
reception of Mr. Kruger, said that the Chancel- lor was responsible for the peace of Germany; perhaps for that of the world, and must not be swayed by popular sentiment."
THE BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES.
Supplementary Army estimates amount to £16,000,000,
BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA. Mr. Chamberlain, speaking in the House of
Government would be possible in the Orange River Colony sooner than it would be so in the Transvaal. The institutions of both States would be respected apart from the correction of abans, Afrikandera appointed to all posts where- ment would do its utmost to hasten a settlement over it was safe to do so, and that the Govern- Mr. Asquith and Mr. Campbell-Bannerman cordially approved of the statement, and the newspapers are unanimons in their praise.
the house of Mrs. Kennedy until October. “In Cooper was further charged with wilfully the early part of October the defendant gave damaging the padlock in his cell at the Centrál what these materials wore and how they were They want to prison. mado ng adding that the different articles of clothing were tried on before they were finished, and that Mrs. Kennedy had said that they were all right when delivered to her. She had, how over, refused to pay for them.
Mr. Hays said the objection raised to the bill was imply and solely this, that the work was so badly done that this articles of clothing com- plained of wore utterly unfit to be worn. They could be produced in court, and occular demonstration of the bad fit could be given.
During the cross-examination of the witness by Mr. Hays the latter suggested that Mrs, Kennedy should try on one of the articles of clothin, complained of a black blonso. This she did, and it was seen to be considerably too sumall.
Only one witness was called for the plaintiff. Mrs. Kennedy guva evidence on the other aide. Sho said that when she found that the articles of clothing in question did not fit sho sout them back to the plaintiff, who told her to have them cut down for her daughters, which of course, she refused to do. The plaintiff said he had had so much work to do that he had sent the clothing elsewhere to be made, and that that was the reason they were not right.
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Wong Tuk, with fourteen previous convictions against his name, was sani to prison for six months, with, in addition, twelve strains of the birch, for stealing a blanket, value Št, the property of a shop-kooper in Sin Wing un
A.D.C. PERFORMANCE IN AID OF
THE ITALIAN CONVENT.
We are requested to publish the following statement:- THE HONGKONG AMATEUR REAL CLUB IS
ACCOUNT WITH THE HON, TREASVINIL,,
PERFORMANCE IN AID OF THE ITALIAN, CONVENT. To booking office expenses (Compose. City $
Hall
7,05 4.55
2.11 To ticket and advertisements (China IFEj 8.35 To rent of Theater (City Hall Cmatřittee) |
... 31.7% To programmes, oto. (Mmers. Gendas & Ch). To advertisments (Hongkong Daily Prees).... To hire of fumituro (Mlosers. Chang co & Co.) 7.00
warrior To balance paid to Mother Superior
In being cross-azuinol by Mr. Looker, Mrs.. Kennedy said that none of the blouses or bodices would mert. The bodice which she sont to the By gross receipt.
E. W. MITCHPLY, Hon. Secretary: C. H. GRACE, Stage Manager.
440
618.00
$720,80
$725.50
$799.50
Mrs. Anita D'Almedo, a dross-maker residing being sent for by Mrs. Kennedy to look at some in Elgin Road, wloon, asid she remembered
H,. B. NICOLLY, blouses, etc., made for her by a Chinese tailor.
Hon. Frouanrer, Hongkong Aistear. She saw Mrs. Kennedy try on the black blouse
Dramatic Club. 11th December, 1900. prodnes. It did not fit her well, being too small and too tight: Mers doth would be re- have worn the blouse. Witness also gave kindly consented to very largely reduce the The thanks of the Commities are due to the quired to let it out. Mrs. Kennedy could not above mentioned firms and others for having evidence, as to the other garments and the charges, and to the undermonition for having cost of the materials used, stating that none of-made no charges-whatever them titted properly.
in North China. The fact is that Lord by the Chief Justice and a special jury. One Commons, said he expected that a constitutional plaintiff as a pattern fitted hor all right.
of the prisoners was a clark in the Madras branch CLANBORNE was in the uncomfortable posi- of the Bank, whose special duty it was to look tion of having to explain away what was after the drafts. Both the prisoners were found not really susceptible of explanation. That guilty. The man who presented the draft and ha succeeded ill is little to be wondered at. received the money was sentenced to seven years, rigorous imprisonment, and to pay a fine of Rs. Undoubtedly there has been neglect of Bri-7,000. The second socused, his brother, was tish interests at Newchwang. Whether it sentenced to pay a fine of Rs. 5,050. The fines. will be possible to make up for this in their recovered, will be paid to the Bank as com "final settlement," of which we hear 60 pensation, and if the money is not forthcoming much now, remaine to be seen. Such a the prisoners will have a further year's rigorous, consummation will certainly not be attained imprisonment each. by denying that such neglect has existed, and, this is a point which ought to be brought strongly forward by those at home who are fighting the hard struggle on behalf of the
China trade.
A match was played yesterday afternoon at Happy Valley between the Hongkong Hockey The game Club and a Royal Navy team." ended in a draw--two goals each.
A football match was played yesterday after noon at Happy Valley between "A" Company. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, and an eleven from
the latter, the sailors won by three goals to two
It was stated in a home contemporary that the late Maharajah of Patiala was on an equal
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE CHINA CRISIS.
Viscount Cranborne, in reply to Mr. Walton, denied that British interests had been neglected Nowchwang, and ridiculed the idea of not de- manding the pauishment of Chinese officials and e money indemnity. He said that the Powers were entitled to a just reparation for their
Wrongs.
BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA.
In order to prevent food going to the enemy Johannesburg is being entirely surrounded by
In the first case his Lordship gave judgment for On Kce for the amount clairand, and in the second case for Mrs. Kennedy for $21.75,
-- POLICE COURT.
Tuesday, 11th December
BEFORE ME. HAZELAND,
SUPPOSED KIDNAPPING.
footing as regards salutes with the princes of Gwalior, Indore, and Hyderabad, The Nizam, as the raling monarch of Hyderabad is termed, is the premier prince of her Majesty's Indian Empire, addressed the Viceroy as “My Friend,” and is addresses as "My Friend" by the Viceroy, and is entitled to a solate of twenty-one guns. Scindia-i,s., tho Maharajah of Gwalior, our recent visitor.is entitled to nineteen guns, but barbed wire with only five exits, all of which to twenty-one guns within his own territory.aro guarded. The surrounding country is being The same applies to Holkar-jo, the Maharajah cleared and the population all brought within a of Indore. Scindia" and " Holkar” are titles huge laager on the Race Course,
General Knox, whilst pursuing Commandant girl was visited by the brothal-keeper, who abandon his baggage and supplies.
*
A brothel-keeper and a man from Pakhol were charged with kidnapping & girl of eighteen, the wife of the latter, for an unlawful purpose. husband had sold the girl because he had not It transpired from the evidence that the to eat." She came down to lougkong (so she horself stated in the witness bor), and was who had taken care of by Be parties acquirel possession of her, and who saw her settled in a boarding-house. There the
definitely of any protest made against. H.M.8. Teis. After a game all in favour of used just as Mr. Cameron, of Lochiel, on coming no Wet in a most determined manner, had to ultimately purchased hor for $175, $80 of which
Russian action beyond those, mentioned by our Newchwang correspondent in his letter of the 16th ult., which the Resident En-
into the estates is called "LookieL" The Maharajah of Patiala was only a seventeen-gun of the correct number of gons. Some of the prince. Great exactitude is preserved in firing nine-gun chiofaslways travel taking two cannons with them, to ensure being properly saluted.
To control the spread of the plague, disinfec Blakej and Lady Bhaks. Mrs. Mudie, Mr. Also tion is the only compulsory measure adopted in Marsh, sud Mr. L. de Graca (violin solo) Calcutta, and more than one of the plague doc
tors within the Indian capital, reľuse to pin were encored, as also was Mr. G. F. Lammert
LORD ROBERTS SAILS FOR ENGLAND,
Lord Boberts has left Capetown for home,
LOCAL MOVEMENT
The British transports City of Cambridge and Penarth left yesterday, the former for South Africa and the latter for Shanghai.
The Japanese cruiser Isuni loft yesterday for Amoy
was to be paid down, and the balance on safe delivery. The broflei-keeper, with tho busband, then took the girl to Canton to learn to talk" bat on the boat a Chinese detective "spotted" them. He questioned first one and then the other, and finding that the answers to the same questions were totally dissimilar, be arrested the man and woman in charge of the girl.
After hearing evidence, his Worship remarked that in this kind of cure it was very difficult, for one reason or another, to obtain a conviction. The girl, when placed in the witnces-box, had emitted a declaration entirely different from the statement she made to the Chinese detectivo, The Italian transport Giave left for Sings by her as to what might afterwards happau The reason very probably was the fear held if she spoke truthfully and unreservedly. She had said that she herself came down to Hong THE DRAMATIC SEASON. kong, having been bought to be a daughter, and this to a certain extent was borne out by Playgoers will have a variety of entertain- the statement of the brothel-keeper that she ments provided for them during the present purchased the girl with the intention of, for season. The Taylor-Carrington troupe play a time, making a servant of her. There was from the 26th December to the 9th Jaunty an element of doubt in the case, and he must when the Follard troupe are due, and the latter give the defendants the benefit of that doubt hold possession of the boars until the end of and discharge them.ANG MALANG that month a
Clab will occupy
A very successful concert in aid of the Royal Naval Canteen was given in the St. George's gineer of the railway and H. B. M. Consul at Hall last evening, when a well-varied pro- Newchwang offered when the Russians
gramme" of "instrumental and voes music was sccupied without previous notice of intention submitted to a large and appreciative audiencó, the terminus of the Shanhaikwan line at which included H. E. the Governor (Sir Henry Yingkow on the 6th October. Not only did they occupy the terminus, but they converted to their use the railway material, explaining after so doing that this was necessitated by A pleasing, and what proved a very scooptable their faith upon the efficacy of disinfectants the exigencies of war, but that the material feature was the comic-singing of Mr. F. J.They point out, says the Calcutta correspondent would be accounted for at the final settle Walwyn, R.W.F. Mr. J. Mossop's recitation, of the Bangoon Gazette, that rooms in which
"The Bilions Beadle," was cleverly delivered plague cases have occurred are empty when pore. ment. As a result the greater part of the A fuller report of the concert will appear in disinfected, that clothing and the personal line between Shanhaikwan and Newchwang our next issue. was in the hands of the Russians, while the section westward of Shanhaikwan was
We draw the attention of our readers to already occupied by them. We were in the notice in another column with regard formed in October that as a result of pro-to the Bassar to be held on Friday afternoon tests the Bussisas would restore the at the City Hall, in aid of the funds for line to its owners, but this news was maintaining the Chinese Orphans of the Asily afterwards contradicted and it was stated de la Sainte Enfance. The Bazaar is under the to determine the actual part played by disinfee. Theatre during the month of February and that it would be under German control. In distinguishod patronage of HE. the Governor tion in preventing the spread of plague, in' will give as usual six performances of the comic the state of ignorance in which we are kept and Lady Blake We need not mention that Calcutts. We are told, adds the correspondent,opers His Excellency (by W. 8. Gilbert and by the authorities up north (for the censor the French Sistars are doing an immense that the experiment of inoculating the popula Dr. Omond Carr) on the following dates
11th 12th, 14th, 16th 21st, and 23rd February amount of good work amongst the poorer tion of Calcutta was not permitted a fair trial, sinalarch the Dallas. Ca. are due with ship seems undoubtedly to be strongly at Chinese, and especially in the case of the orphans A patient died after inoculation, who had been first-rate Comio. Open Company, amongst work) we do not know how the line north made their care. We are sure that the chari-affected with plague before he was inomialed their most ucestal meces being: Sax Toy of Shanbaikwan, financed by British capital tably disposed members of tais comopolitan This brought the experiments to an abrupt and The Belle of New York
In April Mr. Babort Brough's talented and built as far as it goes by British community will readily open their purses to termination, so that the authorities in Calcutta company will be with us. The Gay Lord Quer, engineers, is at present managed. It is well the funds of the above-mentioned institu- are unable to form a reliable opinion as to the Lord and Lady Algy, and other popular pieces stated that the westward section, that is to which is deserving of every support.
effects of patients are never found, that disin- festing operations are confined to the infected room, that more than one room may ha infectet by a single patient, that it is slotost impossible to deal with the quantities of grain and food supplies and other articles stored in infected places. Under these circainstances it is dificult
effosey of incoulation
The Amateur Dramatic
will be played.
the
DALMATING WITHOUT NOTICE.
A coolie was charged with leaving his mas ter's employment without giving due notice... The complainant a European gave evi. dence, after which the magistrate imposed penalty of 310, with the option of a month's hard labour. The defendant, from necessity, took the month.
NAVAL YARD PC. IN TROUBLE
The Colonel and Officers, R.W.F., for Band. The Hongkong Telegraph Co. for advertise monis.
The Robinson Piano Co, for hire of Piano.. The Hongkong High Level Tramways Co. for special cars,
The Hongkong and China Gas Company. Mra. Quinn and Staff of ushers. The A.D.C. for refreshments.
FUND IN AID OF SUFFERERS FROM THE TYPHOON.
Fund, and will be glad to receive further.gr
The Hon. Treasurer begs to nokuowledge re- ceipt of the following monate to the above
scriptions.
ASG
Previousy Acknowledged £50. & $3,025,20
H.E. Sir Henry A. Blaka, Mesars. Holliday, Wise & Co. Lady Blake Messrs. Hartigan, Stedman &
Renute Mens Jebsen & Co..
Gibb, Livingston & Co Mr. H. B. Pollock, Q..
Victor H. Deacon... AH. Flennie H. N. Mody
The Parsee Charity Fund... Moare. Hughes & Hourh... A. V. Apear & Co... Dennys & Bowl
"
Carmichael & Bazelc
N. Mody & Co. Cawasjee Pallanice & Ch. Linstead & Davis ...
"Radecker & Co.
W. Lysaught & Son Frame Hormusjes & Uo. Mr. P.F. Talati
The Hon. J. Thorburn M. D: 8. Dady Burjor M. J. L'alett... Mesure. Kruse & Co. The Hon. J. H. Stewart Looi:
hart
Dr. G.P.Jordan... Mr. J. Jamnsjoo
Messrs. Hotz Jacob & Co.
Jeejeebhoy & Co. Mr. D. Haskell
...P. H. Rozario F: Remedios...
m
100
100
300
50
50
-£50 & $4,211.20
50
24th nif., in a rabisw of the Ameer, wong alates His teresting work, which is s
A police constable at the Naval Fard pleaded The Times guilty to absenting himself from duty on the autobiography 8th inst. without first going through the Highhom formality of obtaining leave. His neglect in big step intios of intencing option this respect cost him $25 or a month's hard in Great Britain with a view to Isbour. He went to prison."
ment of direct relations.
establish