POLICE COURT,
Saturday, 18th October,
BEFORE MR. F. A. HAZELAND (POLICE MAGISTRATE).':
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY OCTOBER 201, 1902
met
Kew with
occasion faßing to swift shot from the right while on the run. Play was afterwards transferred to the Artillery end of the Beld, but the Club's shooting was weak and ineffectual. The RA were having the best of the game and showing far superior nobisation. Boon a third point was added to their score: Caldwell on the left carried the ball well up the wing and shot across the goal; Loughlin did the rest by heading nontly into the
putta, montrary to precedent, bat a couple of tugs of, at providedwstring element of interest the performance of the old Fish Battery men overmatching them against a team hopelessly
in size and weight evoking applause. The Field Battery lost, but only from the cau indicated; in other respects they were the better team
the hopes of his opponents is 37 ant was a lovalusbla lanings to his side, and every credit is due to him for his plucky effort. - Portes and Dixou were the most successful of the Clab bowlers, but both proved somewhat expensive The Club Helding As the result of a mid made upon a houm etwas better than usual and un catehes were Nulla Terrace, Quarry Bay, 43 gamblers missed until the light became too bail for securate were brought before his Worship. This house judging. It was unfortunate that the game had been long suspected by the police, and should have been started so late, an the 30 more than one attempt to catch the offonlar minntes wastedat the beginning of the day would not. When half-time arrived the score was: desires it to be known that lie is very pleased with Inspector Rebertson of Shaukivan bad made
GAMBLERS.
red-handed. But so closely way the gambling.
have been quite safeicut to enable the santeh
THE CLUB.
F. Maitland, h Stafford W. C. D. Tarner, e Campbell, G. Moore,
Fuwesti
Fawcett
N., France-Hayhurst, b
S. Powoli, Campheli, h Fawcett T. K. Pearce, Stafford .......
A. G. Word (Capt.), o Pravdy, b France-
Hayhurst
1 ཎྜལ ཐ2 ཤ
- 14
den guarded najust surprise by a cordon of to be brought to a definite conclusion. The watohors that previous raids had proved fitit-following are the scores and analysen ----*
the news les. Whenever a reid was played, of it stined to reach the gamblers before the expedition hai well left the poles station, and the officers of the law invariably found on their urrival that all evidences of gaming had been got oat of sight, and is invariably they had to return emply handed from their quest. On this coca- sion, the raid was attended with complete success me the result of the adoption of a clover ruse. A number of Chinese constables from the Central were dressed up as fremer, cogiacers, boiler mukers and me-washing coolies, the latter carrying whitewash buckets, and went to the honse to try to obtain admission. This they managed to do without say dificulty, and they were in the houss quitu too miantes before their identity was suspected: Then Sergeant Murizon, who had netil now remained out of sight, suve the igual, and the whole gang to the number of 48 were placed under arrest, not end sping The gambling paraphernalia sofzed sed the prisoners were marched to the lock-up-
ΠΟΣΗ
They were all convisted. The four meters. of the gambling-bouse were each ficed one han dred dollars with the alternative of two monthn hard labour; the others were each fiued ve dollars with the
the option of fourteen days hard
labour,
THEFTS FROM HOSPITALS.
Wong Lak, a pankali-coolie who had bona found drinking a patient's milk in Station Hospital, Wellington Barracks, was convicted of theft and sentenced to one month's hard labour. When be was belog searched at the police station a knife out a pair of scissors which were missing two weeks previously were found in his possession
Lai Fuk, for stealing two rolls of ootion woul, valued at one dollar, from the store of the Naval Hospital, was sentenced to 14 days' bard labour.
EOWDYI'M AT. KOWLOON.
On this complaint of Sergeant Lamont, two German sailors from the Sailor Home were charged with disorderly conduct in Kowloon on Friday. It was stated that they were behaving in a most disorderly manner, bonting and singing and annoying passengers. in the neighbourhood of Macdonnell Road..
Buntenov-8 of 14 days each. BEFORE ME E. D. C. WOLFE (ACTING
•POLICE MAGISTERING.
TROUBLEROME CHAIR-COOLTES.
Two chair-coolies were charged on the som plaint of a Geran lady with persistent solicita tion of passengers in Wyndham Street, and with Resulting bor and damaging her umbrella to the uxtent of che deltar. It was the old story of the passenger being hueled by the chair-bearers in their anxiety to get a fare
They were sentenced to 11 and 8 days imprisonment respectively.
HORE GARBLES.
On Friday afternoon, a raid was runde upon a gambling resort at 19, Elgin Street, sud 19 chair coolics were captured while engrossed in the game of ming-young. The raid was ande by a number of police under the direction of Inspector Withers, assisted by Sergeant Earner. The gamblins wore such fined $5.
CRICKET
H.KC.C DEPARTING GARRISON,
It was a happy idea on the part of the excentive of the HK.C.C. to bring together w team composed of those members of the garrison who will soon leave us to do battle against the Clab, and a very interesting and enjoyable game was the result Ward wou the. tose for the lab, and sent in Haitland and Tarner to face the bowling of Fawcett and Hoyharat Batli batsmen played well, though Maitland was somewhat lucky, and the board recorded 75 rans before Turner, who had played sound orloket throughout, we sought at cover-point for a capital 31. On Moore joicing Mailand, another good stand was made, though Moor was also favoured by fortune, and at one o'clock they were still together with the score at 110. After tifin the two baterian continued their hitting and were uot separated until the total had rechod 185, Maitland being then bowled for s'hard hit 82.. Moors did not stay lung afterwards, and was well caught by Hayhurst, for a vigorona ú), None of the other batanen dit very inch and the whole side was out for 43. Hayhurst met with grast success aftertifiezaplaring wickets for runs. Fawcett bowled well throughout sed with any Inck his atalysis wenld have been much baltor. The folding was fair, though the Club sore would have been very manob smaller if all the choners had been accepted. With only two hours left for play the manich seemed safe from the Club's point of view, as there was ample time in which to get rid of their opponents and not time for the
J. looper, Wynne, b Fraueu-Bayburt 15 W. Dixon, Venables. b France-Hayhurst 12 H. W. smith, K.A., o Lampbolt, b France.
Haybarst Capt. Taltoch, I.A., & Claphim, b Franco-
Hayburat A. R. Lowe, not not.
Extran
Total....
DEFALTING CAURIZON. Capt. Campbell, H.K: R., e Sonith, b Dixon 1 Q.31.5. Jumex, RA, b Dixon ge Major Wynne, R.A. Capt.), Lowe Lieut. France-Hayhurst, RW.F., Smith,
h Pearce
Capt. Fuwecti. H.A., e Tunez, 1 Dixon... 30 Lieut. Moberley, H.K.R., e Dixon,b Pearce 12 Liont. Vonablea, R..F., b Penreo.. Capt. Clapham, R.A not out Corp. Froody, R.W.E., 10b out...... Gunner Breech, 'E.A.
Bandsman stafford, R.W.E.J ExtraṀ.....
Fawcett
Total (7 wickets)
dil not hat
10
链
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
France-layirat Proly Breech Campbell Stafford
25 CLUB.
8.5
DEFARTING USERIKON,
Dixon Lawa
Powoll
Turuez
Pearcy Ifcuro
=རྟ་ཕན་c33༄t!
226
+2
CIVIL SERVICE C, C. T. QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
The match between the Civil Service C. C. and Quem's College Past and Prosent was played at the Huppy Valley on Saturday last. The former batted first, but were all tiernissed for 31 raus, the chiefly to some good bewling on the opposite side. Conally was the only Civil Service man who managed to put in donhla figures. For the Queen's College Harteam and Pestonji played a steady game and were 149- ponsible for a well played 35 und 26 not out respectively. Stumps were drawn at 4.10 p., Queen's College winning the match by 10 wickets and 51 runs. The fellowing are the
ACOPUS -----
GVIL BERVICE C.U.
R. C. Witeloll, e 'affaid, is Pestonji R.,.,A. Craig, Harte.....
P. O'Donnell, c Henry Kwos Lentig, b'
Pestonjun
A. Barrington, ran out...
Morton, ↳ Postonji ..............
T. F. Conolly, run out
P. T. Larable, b Pentorji,
6
A. Browù, e Buffaid, 5 Istall
G. J..W. King, not out
J. McMichael, b Ismail
H. J. Knight, run out.......
Extras....
Total...... QUEEN'S COLLNOK.
M. I. Hartvin, not ost
E. Seonderam, u Witchell, h Cmig 1. Pestonji, not gut...
Extras
"
11
24
It
20
3
82
Tatal (for 1 wicket) 8. A. Is, S. E Ismail, H. Tayler, I. P. Madar, 8. Hartess, M. Suffaid, H. K, Leang, S. S. Kong, did not but.
FOOTBALL.
H.K.F.C. T. 62ND CO., ..
R.A.-3 gonds; Club, 1 goal. The start of the second half saw a continua tion of the Club's ill-fortune. From the kick-off, the B.A.curried the play towards their opponent's goal, and Loughlin got a chance to shout which he took full advantage of, langing the ball into the corner of the nat. In the passages which followed, the Artillery had all the beat of the game and did must of the pressing. Cooper worked hard for the Club and made several says which good combination might have turned to account; but that essential quality was conspicuona by its absence. More familiarity on the part of the team with each other's play will make this all right, however. Cooke on the Club's outside left made several fine runs and abowed a good turn of speed as well as aconrate placing; his tries failed for want of support on two occasions. On the whole the R.A. forwards were u spoedy lot and their back division made a strong defence. Cooper managed 10 elude the latter's attentions on occasion. Once he had an individual run right up to the goal-mouth und was prevented from scoring only at the last moment. A period of uninteresting play was relieved by another goal by Phina. Thea Seth stole away up the right wing to pay rolurn visit to the R.A., but he had to be content with the concession of a Following upon the corner kick there was a scrimmage in front of the R. A. gcal, in the coarse of which Humphreys seat in a good shot unfortunately for the Club, the ball struck the cross-bar and went bokind. Wobbor had a ruu on his own mocount shortly afterwards and got deservedly applauded for his effort, though it proved fruitless. Time was called with the Bore slauding "
R.A., 5 goals; Club, 1 goal,
corner,
Next Saturday, the H.K.F.C. will play "A" Co., Royal Welsh Fusiliers, the prosent bolders of the Challenge Shield.
THE VOLUNTEER CAMP. The annual instruction cup of the Hong- kong Volunteer Corps at Stonecutters Island broke up this morning, after den days' duration. On Saturday afternoon the Garrison Artillery and Engineer units were inspcoted respectively by Lieut. Colonel Jobuson, commanding Royal Artillery, and Major Bakor Brown,commuoding Engineers, with in each case vory satisisetory results. After the spaction Lieut.-Colonel Johnson expressed his appreciation of the display nade by the Voliuteers, anf said that, consider ing the short time they had been on the guns, their work was in many spects wonderful for its excellence. It would afford him great plcneure indeed, he said, to report in these terms
to Colonel Brown.
Bliortly after visie o'clock on Saturday night su alarmgle call brought the Volunteers at the double to the parse. ground, where they formed
信息
in the dothes they were garing when the call Marel out. Conjectures were of conrse rife ms to the reason for the turn-out, and whilst
|
|
KODA K
PROGRESS COMPETITION.
TO DEMONSTRATE THE RKOGRESS WHICH HAS BEEN MADE BY THE KODAK IN THE FIELD OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ART,
THE EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY
OFFER
Previous to the breaking-up of the camp this morning, the following extract from the Corps Orders of the day was rood:-The Commandant
the work done during the camp both by the Artil lory and the Engineer units. He hopes that $4,000.00 IN PRIZES (18 U.S. GOLD CURRENCY), those who have proved themselves. fcient during this period will continue to keep up their drills regularly until the end of the drill sousop, and tint. they will use their influence to induce other members of the Corps to make. themselves officiont. The Officer Commanding the Troops expressed his great satisfaction to-day (Buday) at the smart appearance of the Corps, and more especially at tau very neat and uniform mazuer in which the tents were kept.
$2,000.00 IN CASH, $2,000.00. IN KODAKS,
LATE TELEGRAMS.
NEWS VIA CEYLON.
DUKE OF CONNAUGHT'S TOUR.
London, 3rd October, The present arrangements are that the Duke and Duchess of Connaught embark on H.M.8. Renown, at Gogos, on the 30th instaut to proceed to Port Said. Their Royal Uighnossos theuce go to Cairo and to Assonan for the inangaration of the barrage. They rejoin the Benowa at Burz. After the Delhi Darbar they will pay numerous visita in India; and are not expected to return to England until March, London, 3rd October. The Westrainster Gazette states that Lord receive the command of an Army Corps. Methuen, if sufficiently recover.d, will shortly
LORD METHUAN.
THE AFRICANDER BOND AND. THE WAR.
London, 3rd October. The Cape Assembly has adepted a motion to appoint a Select Committed to enquire into the action of the Africander Bond in connection with the war.
at
NOVEL EXPERIMENT AT ALDERSHOT.
London, 4th October. A successful experiment was made Aldershot in painting gums and limbors cainbow fashion, in red, blas, and yellow, which were thus rendered invisible. Officers with glasses, distant three thousand yards from the battery, and sent to locate it could only discern it when
thousand yards distant,
THE WAR OFFICE.
London. Hh October, - Mr. St. John Brodrick, speskiugat Farnham, defended the War Office against criticisms. Ho sugs that the War Office had not met the great strain of the war with il-success and be oballonged Sir Michael Hicks-Rouch's assertion that the War Office na subject to outside influence.
London, 5th October. Mr. St. John Brodrick's reply to Sir M. Hicks-Henche onslaught on the condition of the War Office, has not removed the scare created ia military and political circles. By "outside influences some say Sir Michael menut Court inflnerce; and others befievo hor ferrod to smart Indies of society and the entourage at Buckingham Palace,
Loudon, 4th October.
Mr.Athur Heary Aylmer Morton, MP, has died at Devonport.
RUSIA AND THE HURI HORUE,
London, 4th October,
THE TEAR'S MOTHER,
London, 5th October. Bussian detectives have gone to Copenhagen to protect the Dowager Tsaritan owing to the
against her.
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BEST AMATEUR WORK
WITH THE
KODAK AND BROWNIE CAMERAS.
CONTEST CLOSES NOVEMBER 15TH, 1902,
For Terms and Particulars; apply to-
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No. 17A, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG.
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LABELS. MAPS.. PLANS
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likewise well-merited promotion of Mr. W. H. Wilkinson, who has recently done good work at Ningpo and Weuchow, to fill the post. It is perhaps worth calling attention to the fact that Great Britain has now five posts in China to which Consrls General are nominated: Canton, Shanglusi, Tientsin, and the two new positions we have noted above.
THE AMOY FIRE.
from Amoy on the 7th October
The N-C. Daily News correspondent writes
Amoy has been visited by many calamities during this year-plague, cholera, drought, dengue fever. do.-bat the climax has come in the terrible fire which devastated the bulk of the business portion of the city on Friday last, October 3rd." Oddly enough a small fire bugun about 8.30a.m. on the island of Kulaugsu in a carpenter's yard, but, nakily, this did not extened to any other building, and was extin guished in a few hours, not before destroying wood, however, to the valus of S1, fires are an uncommon thing here, everybody was more than astonished to seo smoke rising from the contre of Amoy city very soon after the Kulangan fire had begun to blaze. It began close to one of the principal lemples of the city, the Koan To Bio, and is raid to have been caused by the cooks in a cake-shop overturning the pan iu a free fight, and then throwing lighted churenal about, which of course soan set fire to neighbouring paper and woodwork. Anyway they little knew the immense damage that was to be done before the fire they so thonghtlessly kindled was pat out. For it is calculated that some 1,600 honses have been burat, sad that, too, in the very best part of the business section
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW'S NAME.
Dr. Louis Elkind writes to the Times: It is rather carious that, though Professor Vir-
the civilised world for a long porinil, very few, Asher's name has been well known throughout. people know how to pronounos it, Germans themselves being almost as mistaken in the pro- nunciation as foreigners Never was this general error as plainly emphasised as at the elebrations held in honour of the great scien- tist's 20th birthday. The delegates whom he received on that occasion had each his own way of pronouncing V-ir-oh-o-w, Lord Lister, for sastance, speaking as if the word were spoiled Wirtselau, Signor Baccelli Wirko, while hi French and Russian colleagues pronounced his way that it was, by no means
of вле
name in eucha easy to understand whom they meantisek-. off, Wirhoff, and Wirchoff respectively. At the banquet which was given by Count von
The Grand Duke's ironclad anchored in full of the city, behind the foreign hougs. Iudeod, |. Billow the late Professor Virchow's honour, view of the Yildiz Kiosk, producing a deep iw-
those bare not altogether escaped, for Messrs. pression on the Mussulman population. Per Douglas Lapraik & Co., and Messrs. Jurdine, which practically brought the festivities to mission to outer the Bosphorns was only granted Matheson & Co., bave had their premises & close, Professor Harnack addressed the guest barat, while portions of the Chinese Custom of the evening as flerr F-1-rich-o-that is to say. the Fin accentuated as softly as "possible,. at the last moment on Russin tusisting The
as in the English fair and the Russian office 1 be Bultan is doing his utmost to favourably im House, and other adjacent premises were
sericusly damaged.
Feodor, while thewis dispensed with. This local newspaper, the Amoy Gazette, where Press His Highness by treating him ou an equality with bis Sovereign,
all the local Expresses are printed, was greatly delighted the veteran pathologist, and
be romarked that nover before had he heard hás: barat out, and I fear it will be some
name pronounced properly. Subsoquently, he dwelt upon the origin of his name, saying that time before the next issue is printed. It would be impossible to enumerate the many
he had been able to teneg it to a small villago nor is it easy to calculate the amount of the
namod Virchow, which word the natives damage in dollars, but nothing is more evident
nounce exactly as Professor Harnack had done. than that Amoy will feel the extent of the It may be of interent if I add that leading blow for a good while to come.
Unfortunately, it has not becurred without to the subject of the origin of Virohor's name, German philologist devoted considerable time
and came to the conclusion that it was Slavonie. Captain Fife, who galantly, but too carelessly. loss of life, for the Captain of the .. Wenchow, tried to sare certain buildings, was caught by a felling wall, and crushed beneath the ruins before it was possible to resons him. He was buried in the Amey Cemetery on Kulangs with due honours ou Saturday afternoon. 4th October
some held that it was an outbreak of firo athara/reports of a conspiracy of Italian anarchists important Chinese bongs that were destroyed, and a lake in Pomerania, both of which are
&
night тая
again were just as positive that atlack was meditated, Neither guess correct, however, for Commandant Pritchard explained that he simply wished to tell them how pleased he too was with the result of the afternoon's inspection. He also commented favourably on the strength of the present parade, considering the circumstances unler
which it was, beki,
On Saturday the opening game of the season
On Sunday morning, after church service, was played on the ground of the Hongkong Football Club between the Club and the 2nd which was conducted by the Rev. E. J. Hardy, Company, R.A. There was a large attendance, Chaplain to the Forces, the general in and there was much curiosity criticed with apection was made by Colonel Brown, Senior regard to the maunor in which the re-organised Officer Chamunding the Troops, who, at its termination, bad the same optimistic expressions Club team would comport itself. The teams
to make us had been passed on the previous were as followe
B.K.F.C.-C. T. Kew, goni;, E. J. 'Duvis day. Colonel Browa, who was accompanied and W. G. Worcester, backs; H. 8. Holmes, by Major. Deany, D.A.A.G., eommented on the J. W.. Bonuar, and L. V. Bennrit, halves; favourable report concerning the Corps that had H. A. Seth, W. II. Ratherford, C. 1. S. been made to him by Colonel Jehusen, and Cooper, A. Humphreys, sud S. Cooke, forwards, trusted that the good start thus made would be B.A.--Gauner Byrne, goal; Corperal Crawley followed up zealously and improved upon in time and Sergeant James, backu; Gunnets Castleton to the farthest possible limit. There was just one and Guest and Bombadier Webber, hares: thing he wished to point out; half of the Corps, Gunners Gray, Loughlin and Phinn, Bombulier Reynolds and Gunner Caldwell, forwards.
BRITISH t. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES,
London, 5th October. In exhaustive trials of Frilish and American locomotives on the Nw Zealand goverament railways, the Americau locomotives gave better results.
BRITISH COTTON GROWING,
Loudon, th October. Sir George Cotton; Unionist candidate for Accrington, speaking at Accrington, advocated the growing of cotton in British Colo is and Egypt to defeat Americap corners.
India.
TROOPS FOR INDIA,
London, 5th Celober 1,200 troops have sailed from Durban for
THE GUARDS BACK HOME.
London, 5th October, The Guneda estarbed to Southamptou yester day, and received a civil and military welcome at Windsor. The Coldstreems received similar welcomes at Aldershot, His Majesty the Kity will review them in London on the 27th October.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE,
London, 5th October." Tho telephone between Paris and Copenhagen will be completed in November.
DE. LETOS.
Calcatta, 6th October.. The London correspondent of the Calcutta Standard makes the announcement that Dr. Leyds has been appointed a Judge in the Dutch East Indies, and leaves Europe immediately.
THE ASSAM LABOUR QUESTION.
London, 5th October. The Times returns to the charge in the con troversy on the Assam Labour Question between its special correspondent and Sir H. J. . It refutes the latter's assertion that Cotion emigration to the tea districts has collapsed. clusion from the results of 1001. The Times declines to form such a general con-
London, 5th October. The death has occurred of Mr. J. D. Gribble; the famous tennis player.
he had been informed by Commandant Prit- chard, wore absent, and their absence had been Reforse Mr. Harrison, H.3,S. Blenheim, explained by the fact that they did not like the Liue-men-Mr. C. C. Hickling and Gauner remodelling of the Corps and the converting of Melee, R.A.
itiato a Garrison Artillery forca. In that con- The RMA. won the tors, and the Club kickednection, went on Colonel Brown, he desired, to Garrison to make the runs. An events turned off with the sun in their eyes. Their initial say that their greatest possibilities of a afulness out, however, the Club lind to work hard to rush was checked, by the ball being sent into lay in their existence ze Garrison Artillery reld defont and, with a little more time it is tonel. From the throw-in the R.A. pressed (for reasons which he detailed), and that being probable that the Garrison would have secured and Kew had to ran out-to-save. A minute so he desired very greatly to see a reoru- wall-earned victory, Campbell and James later, the Club's goalkeeper bad to concede a descence of outineinam amagat those who were did not give any vory serions trouble, but Hays corner, from which nothing reeled Another not favourably disposed towards the important
NEWS VIA SHANGHAL. hurst and Wynne made a splendid stand and corner followed almost immediately this was step that had been taken. When the time sted until the coors had reached also unfruitful. Then the Club had a look in came, if it ever should come, concluded Colonel
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
Berlin, 13th October. 96 Hayhurst then retired for a very fine in Their forward-division carried the play rapidly Brown, he wished to see the Hongkong
bit hard and well all road down the feld, but weak shooting resulted Volunteer Corps Ready, ays ready,"
An atonishing change towards Germany is This completed the inspection on the parade-noticed in the Danish Press. though he made one or two ina bye. There was no mistake zhont their
The Tsar will visit Rome before bo-returns did not giva annotnal chance. Bext aftack, however. The goal-kick was sout ground, and immediately afterwards the Officer cele continued the scoring and back into the A. territory, and Cooper, Commanding made a tour of the tents, the the visit of H.M. the German Emperor.
HIM, the Emperor has conferred the first. ailed to bring getting the ball at his feet, bustled through the condition of which he also commented upon
aluss of the Order of the Crown spon the polar 5 re had backs and set in a stinging shot at close favourably.
explorer Sverdcap. then quarters which Byrne was quite unable to turu. It was not long before the Artillery retaliated Ticky
Following upon some mid bald play, Phinn gat ught an opportunity to shoot and put in a low, this stage - straight kick which should apparently have been easy to stop, but somehow or other the ball appod through Kow's hands and into the det. Erenraged by this the Artillery pressed not hard again and within a minute's time they aubrey had scored a Meconil gani, the honour on this
the:
bow
comoket; but
by Turner for
the eparation
of the game that the
porters 860e
which generally
only-ayed als sits from
falls
In the afternoon many visitors came over to the camp, where the band of the 33rd Burnin's played at intervals. There were no organised
A
BEWARE
of the Party offering imitations of MACNIVEN & CAMERON'S PENS. "They come se a boori and a blessing to men, The Pickwick, the Owl, and the Waverley Fen.
Sold at all Stationeri. AIVEN & CAMERON Led, Waverley Work,
Edinburgh
1989-3
The German colonial congrass, which was convened this year for the first time, has been declared a permanent institution.
GERMANY AND BIAM,
Berlin, 18th October. The Weserzeitung, of Bremen, demands that the German Government shall watch carefully the maintainence of Biam's independence.
V. 8. PRESIDENT AND COAL DUTIES,
Be Berlin, 18th October. President Roosevelt is agitating for the I removal of the coal import duty.
And it is already knows that a good many Chinese, both women and men, have perishad, sope from inability to get away, ethere from being tun venturesome in searching among the debris of their houses. Several men who tried to rob were also, quite rightly, shot when in the net of plying their nefarious work.
pro-
The Slave, he thought, who boze It, were set tled in Fomeriaia about the fifth century of the Christian ero, and gave one of their names to the village and the luks.".."
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENT.
The N.Y.K. steamer Kanagawa Mars (Euro- pean Line) left Singapore for this port on the 18th inst, at 6a.m., and is expected here on the 23rd iøst., p.m.
بالا
"YEBISU.”
THE FAMOUS
There is only one way of looking at the fre in the light of a blessing, and that is, if it will only have barat up the germs of the plagus remembers how the Great Plague of London was followed a few years later by the great fire, that have filled Amor for sous years past. One
and how seldom plagus has visited our shores sipce. So if the fire will give us an immunity from this fell visitant in coming years, it will bJAPANESE
curse after all. more of a blessing than
BRITISH CONSULAR APPOINT.. MENTS.
The London Gazette of the 12th ult.. ander dats Foreign Office, April 5. notified that the King has been graciously pleased to appoint- Alexander Hosie, Esq. to be His Majesty's Consul-General for the Province of Szsol men.
James Scott, Es, to be His Majesty's tung and Kwangai, to residé at Cauton. Consul-General for the Provinces of Kwang- William Henry Wilkinson, Esq. to be His Majesty's Consul General for the Provinces of Yuanan and Kweioban.
Ernest Fredoriek Bennett, Esq., to be His Majesty's Consul at Ishang.
BEER
OF
TOKYO.
PLEASANT.
LIGHT
PALATABLE.
Richard Howard Mortimer, Esq., to be His Majesty's Consul at Ningpo.
William Holland, Eeg.. to be His Majesty'a Consul at Swatow.
Pieres Essex O'Brien Butler, Esq, to be PER CASE OF 8 DOZEN PINTE His Majesty's Consul for the Province of Chakiang, to reside at Hangchow.
William Follock Ker, Eag, to be His
Wahu. Majesty's Consul at
Walter James Clennell, Esq. to be His Majesty's Consul at Kiukiaug
Harry Alexander Little, Esq, to be His Majesty's Consul at Pakkoi
It will be seen, comments the L. & C. Express that several of these appointments.create precedents, and batoke an appreciation of the position in China that it is gratifying to observe. Thas we have the post created of Consul-General for Szochnes and the excellent appointment made of Mr. A. Hozie to be the first occupant, a man who has already done good work in the province; also we hare a Consul. General for Funpan and Kweichow, and the
"YEBISU " BLACK BEER.
PEE CASE OF 8 DOZEN PITS
SOLE AGENTS
H. PRICE & CO.
12, QUEEN'S ROAD.