Page
*
A
Was
went ou at the eastern end. His first ball rising awkwardly, grazed Lanning's jaw. Ianning hit one of Lumsden's balls to leg for four, and after a couple more runs the ball was sent to the boundary as the result of an overthrow-- Lanning scored a single with a cut off Lumsden-len
Parkes Hi, nulled. scored a single te leg off Lumsden, and Lanning followed with a nice stroke to the on. The bowling was good, at least half-au-bour Fassing before 20 was signalled: Par.es hit ane from Lumsden well to the on, and; opening cut i trifle, sent the next bal with a forward Single drive along the carpet to screen. reaulted. Parkes with a hit to square log brought up the 30. Ke de a glance to leg Pearce took the off Hancock for a single. place of Lumsden at the Pavilion und, Parkes snicking a single off his first to the off. Hancock gave Dixon a spoil at the off wickets. Forty was gualled at 3.13.
Parkes lifted a ball from Pearce into the long field, but Airy failed to hold it. Whon fifty was on the board Lanning roturned one to Dixon, who held it- one wicket for 53. Moule drove one of Bird's This was followed bails to the boundary.
with a forward drive past the screen to the on boundary. Bird went on at the pavilion and in place of Peareo. Parkes got him away for four to log from the first ball, and scored a couple of singles Dixon bowled Parkos-two for 62. T. Wallace faced Dixón. Off his second ball he was caught in the slips by Smith-three for 62. Folter (captain of the Shanghai XF) went in.
HAPPY VALLEY CRICKET.
POLICE V. ENGINEERS.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH, 1904.
This match was played af Happy Valley on Saturday, and resulted in a win for the police by two runs, with one wicket to full,
The scores were :-.
POLICE.
Edwards a and b Whiles Winter b Chesney
MoHardy o Tillman b Whiles Lander b Chesney ....
Badeley e Smith b Whites Langley e Tillman 1 Chesuey Hallifax Duke: ...
Kent & Meldrum li Dukes
Pilt b Chesney...
Fowler not out....
Korr not out
Extras...
Smith & McHardy b Lander... Tillmen raa out
14
+
Total
52
ENGINEERS.
Cooker c Budeley Sander
12 4. 10.
Meldrum e Lauder b Kerr
£
Cheeney & Hallifax b Sandor
#
Hannay c Pitt b Kerr
5
Guskell ↳ Fander
3
6
3
0
Glasbrook b Keri
Kinnear b Kerr
Dukes not out ... Whiles.b Kefr...
Extras...
Total
50
CIVIL BRCTICE "A TEAU Y. TOLICE:
HONGKONG JOTTINGS.
One of the Knights of St. Andrew pleads with me to convey to the ladies attending the St. George's Hall is not the kirk, and con- weekly practice dances a delicate hint that
sequently it will not be said that a woman dishonoureth her bead if she leaves her hat in the cloak room. I would not for worlde dony that ladies' hats are beautiful creations and lovely to gaze upon, but they are obviously not needed at a crowded dance, especially when the programane is one of reels and strathspeys. Ladies confessit, but what the tyrannical goddess of Fashion decrees her votaries dare not disobey. This was evidently not understood by the mere man who after extricating his eyebrows or mustaches from the brambles of a lady's hat last Thursday mildly remarked: Well, now, if ladies must cover their heads at a dance why in the name of all that's Terpsichorean don't they wear bonnets or sailor hats instead of sun- shades?" You can imagine with what enriosity the isdies in that man's set looked him up and
down.
Wear bonnets or even sailor hats in 19^4-why the idea is preposteroue of course, (Let me parenthetically make one remark to the mon. It is this: Botto voce voaring at the vagaries of feminine fashions, my dear fellows, is of no use at all. Bring a lady the goddess of Fashion has to be wooed and won: you had better join in humble petition to the deity),
I know not where the Goddess resides, but feel
The police had a day out on Saturday, and confident that this wail will come under her
Dixon's first ball was a boundary bye. Potter their second team, as well as the first, sucosoded | eye, and so I add the assurance that numerous
turned the last ball of the over to leg for a brace. Arthur was really very good behind the wickets. Monla scored a couple of boundaries uff Dird. Dizon took an over from the other
maideu *FO wad, and Potter bowled s Bird's bowling was good,
another and
followed "muiden "
from the pavilion cud. Potter then returned the ball to Dixon-four for 74. Turnbull replaced Pot- ter. Bird bowled to Monle, who sent a good hit to the on, which was well fielded by Smith. Moule scored thres boundaries off Dixon, and was then unfortunately ruled out for being leg before wicket-ive for 78. O. V. Lanuing went in, opening his scoring with a very neat boun dary cut. Turnbull made a single off Bird, Lanning following suit. Turnbull skied a ball alinost to boundary; it was well caught by Airy-six for 97. Dew took his bat out, and snicked Dizon into the slips, and then drove Bird to the on; Smith saved the boundary and only a couple resulted. Owing to bad felding by Smith a boundary bye was scored off one by Dixon. Dew spooned one of Bird's balls, and was caught by Dixon-seven for 112. Dow changed places with 5. M. Walle. He made one off Bird, and Launing drove the ball to boundary. R. Hancock re- lieved Dixon. Fach of the batsmen made singles, and then Lumsden relieved Bird at the pavilion end. Smith took up the bowling at the other side, Lanning driving his first ball to the boundary. Wallace scored a boundary off Lumsden. Dixon, near the boundary, splendidly caught Landing off Smith, and was applanded-183. for eight, Drummond went in, but the ball announced that it was five o'clock almost immediately afterwards. Scores, ete, were ne follows.
First Innings.
SHANGHAI
H. B. Pathes, e Heath, b
R. Hancock.
V.H. Lanning, at Artiner,
Brd
W. H. Moule, Swith,
Pearce
T. Walione, C
b Pearce
F. W. Potter (capt.),
arther, b Feur
W. J. Tureball, b J. T
Dixon...
0. V. Lanning,
Dixan
Second Inninga.
JT. Dison...
in scoring a win. The scores were :~-
POLICE.
Caves b Andrews Parc b Weaser Waterer b Brown
Osborne b Brett
Dymond b Brett
McKay run out
Counsell b Goldsmith
Grant b Brown
Calliford not out Hutchison b Goldsmith Cooper Andrews...
Extras...
Total
CIVIL SKEVICK.
Wenser b McKay ... L. Biltt b Osborne.... Abley Osborne Brown b Mukay Goldsmith b Osborne C. Biltt b Ogborne Thomson 1bw, b McKay Mitchell not out t Andrews b McKay Milno b Dymond Taylor b Waterer
Extras
Total
FOOTBALL.
H.L.F.C. v. B.E.
24
24
Ü
59
positioners will ever play that she will hearken unto their complaint, and decree that henceforth it shall be lawful and correct for ladies to dance with heads uncovered even though they are not dreamki decolleté
CORRESPONDENCE.
::
THE NAVAL YARD SMOKE.
TO THE EDITOR OF, THE "DAILY PRESS."
SIE,-During the past two days I have book attempting to see a cricket match. From the sounds which reached me I gather that at least two or three others wors on the same errand bent. My own efforts in this direction were as a rule unproductive of results owing to deme volumes of smoke which rolled over the cricket ground. Someone suggested that the French ninil had arrived,--but enquiry elicited the foot Others averred that she was not even due. that the Naval Yard was responsible and this appears to be the only satisfactory explanation of the origin of the reek,”
Sir, I ask you to inform me whether or not I, as a private citizen, would be allowed without paaulty to incommode the community in this manner? If not, is there any reason why the gentleman detailed to look after these mufters should not bring up the Naval authorities with "yoand turn" and compel thom to abate this nuisance-I enclose my card, and beg to remain, very faithfully yours,
CIMMERIAN.
SUPREME COURT.
Saturday, 12th November."
IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION,
BEFORE SIR H. S. BERKELEY (Chier JUSTICE),
OBAKA IHOSEN KAISHA E OWNERS OF 5.8. **PROMETHEUS."
,
was clear, therefore, that Mr. Arima contem-
The Hor. E. H. Sharp, resuming his argu- ment for the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, sulmit ed It is a very common belief in Hongkong that the departmental authorities only do the right that his friend Mr. Shade was wrong when he thing by mistake. One whose convictions in said that the agents did not understand that tho this regard are very firmly rooted writes want- ship was to be used for carrying provisions, as ing to know who arranged for the Band evidenced by a letter from Mr. Arima. In that of the Sherwood Forestore to play in the Public letter, he would point out, Mr. Arina took Gardens last Monday at an hour when none but exception to the opinions of the Captain, and children and amabs could be present. I haven't said they had better get another Captain the least idea, but willingly submit the question they wond lose a great portion of their pro- to whom it may concern, Until I learn what vision carrying trade, adding that none of the oxeuse there is to offer for appointing such an any other captains of the steamers chartered hour, 1 shall continue to share the general feel-by the Company had raised any objection. It ing that the performance must have been intend- ed for amahs and children. Still, as I remuth-plated the carriage of rice and sugar between ed last week, the fact of a Band being permitted Formosa and Japan. Therefore, the question to play in the Public Garleus at all is a welcome they had to consider at the moment was the sign, and as gratitude is sometimes stated to be question of the intention of the two parties to an anticipatory expression of thanks for favours this contract when the charter party was signed to come, we ought to be grateful and content on the 10th February, viz., Mosers. Sander, ourselves for the present with broadly hinting Wieler and Co., on the one part, and Mr. Arina that from 5 p.m. to 6 p. would be a more
on the other. At this particular time the convenient hour for future Band performances Captain was in Saigon, or on his way from in the Pablic Gardens. The further sugges- Saigon to Hongkong, and he told them in his tion might be made that performances in the evidence, that he first know about the charter gordons need not necessarily be given on days ahont the 17th February. These facts could when a military Hand plays on the Parade only indicate one conchsion, and that was, that seven days after completion of this contract, the Ground
Captain arrived here and expressed some mis.
XMAS IS DRAWING NEAR, THE MOST AUCEPTABLE FORM OF
GREETING
IS A LOCAL VIEW TAKEN BY YOURSELF ON A XMAS SLIP-IN MOUNT.
Hongkong, 10th November, 1904.
LONG HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS,
174, QUEEN'S ROAD,
(Same Prezzisas us Messrs. Ah Chas).
138
PO CHEUNG & CO.
昌寶
FURNISHERS AND UPHOLSTERERS.
14, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
OFFICE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURF,
GENERAL DOMESTIC GOODS, &o.
ORDERS EXECUTED PROMPTLY AND PUNCTUALLY.
TELEPHONE 460.
Hongkong, 1st November, 1904.
POLICE COURT.
Saturday, 12th November.
BEFORE MR. H. H. J. GOMFERTZ (FIRST POLICE MAGISTRATE).
TRESPASS.
Six coolies were before the Court on the charge
TRADE
TELEPHONE No, 135.
of being on a Peak resident's premises without the occupier's permission. The coolies, who are out of work, are in the habit of going up to the HAVE YOU TRIED Peak every evening and sharing the bed and board of their friends, the house boys, at the! master's exponse.
Two of them were fined $10 and the other
Two of the same coolies were further charged four wore muleted in the sum of $2. with being in possession of illicit opinm. The first was fined $10 and the second $15.
OPIUM CASES.
On risiting No. 18, Plantation Road, the police found two Chinese in possession of a quantity of opium.
The Magistrate lined the first defendant $100 and the second $35,
The owner of No. 35, Plantation Road, alsó received a visit. Appearing before His Worship on Saturday morning he was ordered to pay a fine of $10..
BEFORE MR. F. A. HAZELAND (SECOND POLICE MAGISTRATE),
SPVRIQUE COINS,
66
[1708
MARK.
YEBISU"
THE FAMOUS BEER OF JAPAN.
THIS 18 A
PURE PLEASING POPULAR PALATABLE PRODUCTION
816.00 PER CASE OF 8 DOZEN FINTS.
SOLE AGENTS
H. PRICE & CO.
He the case of Li Leung, charged with being in unlawful possession, bringing into the Colony and disposing of counterfeit coins, in which His Worship reserved judgment until Saturday, the defendant on the first and second charges ROBINSON PIANO
was suntenced to a term of 12 months' imprison-
ment, and on the third charge he was fined $190, in default two months' imprisonment.
LARCENY OF ROPE,
This afternoon the Hongkong Football Club will play the Royal Engineers at Happy Valley, Kick-off will be at 145 pm. The following will. The honour conferred by His Majesty upon giving, on his own account, as to whether the Wellington Barracks, a coolie was sent to!
play for the Club-H. C. Sundford, goal; A. O. Long and F. C. Hall, backs; J. Wemyss, R. Macpherson and E. F. Ancott, halves; W. H. Williams (Capt.). W. G. Leckie, T. Clarke, N. H. Rutherford, and J. Clark, for- wards. The Royal Engineers will be represented by the following:-Widows,goal; Spires and 36 Parkins, backs; Jones, Gaskell and Mann, balves; Nettleton, Hills, Kinnear, Ball, und Ross, forwards.
e and b J. T. Dizon 20 1.b.w., bJ.T. Dixon 21
-
25
0
14
Bird, b
T. S. Smith, ь J.
1
T. Dixon
10
e and b J. T. Dixon
2
L.b, W.,
82 Aby, b Ried
3
b
CJ.T. Dixon, b T.S.
12
Smith
16
e Dixon, b Bird.......
20 not out
not out more.
12
Extras
929
Total.
HONGKONG.
G. C. Dew, o Arthur, b
Bird
S. Wallace, Peacoe, h
Laracion
J. I. Drummond, R.
Hancock, Lumsden.
C. C. Danmatt, nos out...
Extang
Total...
First Inuings.
B. Haucock (opt), b Potter.
C. M. G. Bunie, e Dew, b Poller
P. M. floath, cand b V. H. Lanning.
J. T. Dixon, e Diaramond, b Potter
W. F. Launsilen, R.A., e Drummond, b
Turnbull
H: Hancock, e Drummond, b Potter ......
T. E. Pearce, Potter, b V. H. Lanning
T. Bercomun Smith, c Drunend, b V. H.
Luningspr
H. Arthur, e and b Potter
J. Airy, 114 M., Turnbull
R. E. O, Bird, not out.
Lumsden
Exte
Total... •
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
HONGKONG.
First Innings,
Birdmanço mais.
0.
164 16
R. Hancock... ...aku menu. 18
T. E. Pearce ..........
J... Dixon
T. Sprcombe Smith
II. Hanuock...
G. C. Dew... 4.
C. C Dunian
Potter
V. H.Lanning.
W. H. Boule
Turnbull
SHANGHAI
10
WEATHER-REPORT:
3
*9** *** ** | $
1980238
➢ | ། ༧2 | 2
7
0
B.A.T.F.C. V. NAYAL YARD.
A match was played at Happy Valley on. Saturday and resulted in a
win for the Temperance mes by cne goal. The teams
were as follows:
R.AT.F.C. Walkers, goal; Heaps and O'Donald, backe; Pitt, Turner and Millington, halves; Spencer, Froggart, Walsh, Bowler and Smedley, forwards.
Noval Yard Gibbins, goal; Walker and Taylor, banke; Glover. Watson and Batoson, 138 halves; Gladwell, Cohon, Ruby, Littlewood and
Bidley, forwards.
The Nurul team
started off three men short, but it was not, Jong before they were in their places.
2
At the start the soldiers rushed the ball towards the Naval goal, and each side played hard, An off side near their goal gave the Naval men a chance, and the leather was footed well Into the centre of the field. The play of the soldiers was, however, stronger than that of the sailors, and again the ball was worked down towards the Naval goal. The soldiers had several shots for a goal, but the goalkeeper know his work and was always in the right place at the right time.
Mr.
Mr. R. V. Gundry is a well doserved one, Gandry was one of the pioneers of progress in the Far East. Unter his editorial supervision the Shanghai morning paper attained con- siderable influence, and its leading articles were parased with attention not only in the East but in London, and it became a recognised authority on matters connected with China As an author he also achieved some more that local fame, and his book China and Her "kas been widely quoted. But his Neighbours greatest macess, perhaps, was as Hon. Secretary of the China Association. It is hardly too mach to say that Mr. Gundry galvanised the Association into action, and made it a power with the Imperial Government. sentations, as formulated by his facile peu acquired a new weight owing to their Incidity and foret, and received an amount of attention at the Foreign Office nover hitherto vouchsafed to an anoficial body. His retirement from the helm is still matter for regrat. He was nut only the Association's voice; he was also its brain and magazine of information: re-e ..
Its repre-
I hear that the Cricket Club are to be allowed
provisions were contraband. This, lowerer
For the larceny, of 9140 worth of rope from
into seven days earlier, between Messrs. Souder, Wieler and Co., and Mr. Arinn, the recognised
Counsel contouded vary strongly that the agents of the steamer and charterers respectively "contraband" in the the meaning generally meaning of the word charter-party was accepted at the time the charter was signed and not the more extended meaning given to it by the Russian declaration published a fort Counsel farther contender that night later,
could not conceivably affect r contract outered Buol for six weeks.
the Russian declaration was contrary to inter- national law and therefore not binding ou
noutral Courts.
His Lordship said he was inclined to think that whatever the Government of a belligerout Power declared to be contraband was binding on the Courts of other Powers until it was revoked.
Mr. Sharp submitted, however, that as the British Government had refused to recognise the Russian declaration, the Courts could not regard it as binding.
His Lordship said he had a difficulty in recognising the principle that the Municipal Courts of a country other than Russia had the jurisdiction to determine what the Russian Government might properly or improperly declare to be contraband.
KIDNAPPING.
Three Chinamen were before the Court to answer a charge of kidnapping a boy for the purpose of emigrativa.
The first and second defendants, were sent to gaol to do one year's hard labour, and the third defendant was discharged.
NAVAL AND MILITARY.
WEST KENT REGIMENT.
12. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
OO.. E.
NEW IRON FRAMED
PIAÑOS
$425.00
GUARANTEED FOR CLIMATE.
The Royal West Kent Regiment, to relieve MASTER
the Sherwood Foresters, is due from Colombo, per the troopship Avoca, in a few days.
THE VOLUNTEERS.
The first shoot of a series of six carbine.com-
petitions will take place on Taihang Range on Saturday and Sunday, the 19th and 2 th inst Firing will commence at 9 a.m. on Sundays.
PIANO
PLAYERS $385 $500
AND
The competition will be continued on the third Sunday and preceding Saturday of each PLAYING ALL THE NOTES OF THE month during December, January, February, March and April. The committeo bave divided the members into "A" and "B" classes, with handicap points. The scratch men in "A" class are Livut, G. P. Lammert, Sor. t. J. J.
Andrew and Borbr. A. Watson; and in "B" class Corporals A. MeKirdy und J. Reidie,
and Guaner W. R. P. Scott,
ABOUT THE ELEST.
to extend the Cricket Ground over the pathway in Chater Road, which will increase it by ten test all along its northern boundary. This work will be carried out next spring, at a small cost,' and will be an appreciable gain to
Mr. Sharp. The right view in th's case is the very restricted area of the Cricket Ground,
When H.M.S. Rinaldo left for England it because the Russian declaration did not Would it not be practie able to afford it a sin lay that your Lordship can take no cognisance of or greater extension on the western boundary exist when the contract was made, and in the the other day, having finished her commission and reduce the broad road now running past absence of any clearly expressed intortion that on the China Station, she was cheered as she the Law Courts to Chater Roud into a path of the word contraband should have a varying passed other men o war. The Hansa band meaning, it must be interpreted by the general.
recont arrivals aro Amongst the most similar dimensions to those on the eastern froutly accepted doctrine at the time the charter played Home, sweet Home.' of Queen's and Prince's Buildings! The road was signed.
Mr. Sharp proceded to read from the Times H.M.S-Plivenia, sloop, from Shanghai; the parliamentary reports, extracts from speeches German cruiser Thetts, from Weikahrei; and made by Lord Lansdowno and Mr. Balfour traversing the Russian doctrine and repudiating the United States eruiser Rainbow, from the suggestion that the decisions of Russian Manila. Courts were binding on other Powers when based upon the new doctrine.
An offside from their opponents' centre as a carriage way is not likely to be greatly forward gave the Naval men a chance of putting used, and the Law Courts would gain in the ball out again, but it was rushed back, quietude, I fancy, if the thoroughfare were and Walsh succeeded in putting it through limited. the pasts. During the remainder of the first half the Naval goalkeeper was severely tested, but no further damage was done.
Half time: R.A.T.F.C. 1; Naval Yard, 0. In the second half the soldiers again worked the ball towards their opponents' goal, and after a little rough pley Smedley succeeded in shooting it between the posts.
The construction of additional filter is near the service roservoir above Bowen Road is causing some rather ugly disfigurements, on the hill side. The gally abore Union Church has been used for depositing a great quantity of the soil, which is banked up in terraces of yellow earth. I trust the P.W.D. will not fail to turf these embankments, or when the rains come there will be a great mess from it being washed down into the stone channels and choke them up. Another place for the débris has since boon found, in the slip of unoccupied land between (n the 13th at 11.45 am. The barameter
the tramway and the two houses adjoining the bos talle moderately at nearly all stations. It is announced in our advertisement columns Club Germanis. This has been cleared of its
The greatest prossure is found in Japan and
that Mr. K. Tamarauta, of Yokohama, wlwee trees, and is being raised to the level o over the Pacific to the southward of those reputation as a photographer is well known surrounding ground. At present I cannot islands and the least in the China Son. Light throughout the Far East, will open an pronounce the transformation an improvement, But variable winds wi I ba mət with in the Formosa exhibition on Wednesday in the building op- but if properly laid out it may become so, Chonnel and moderate to fresh E, minds in the posite the Post Office From, what we know would it not have besu better to present the of Mr. Tamamara's work we can confidently excavated earth to the Naval Authorities for ne northern part of the Chios Ses.
Forecast:-Moderate to fresh E. winds, predict that the exhibition will be well worth in filing up their reclamation ?. cloudy, fair
On the bounce the Neval men made a strong rash towards their opponents' goal, and Watson The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued shot the ball past the goalkeeper.
Fesult: R.A.2.P.C. 2; Naval Yard, 1:
the following report :-
& visit
BANYAN
the
The argument was concluded, and is Lord ship adjourned the ease until 11 o'clock this morning...
8.9. WONGKOI" v. 8.8. "UJINA." This case will probably commence before the Chief Justice this morning. The action arises out of a collision between the North German Lloyd's steamer Wongkol and the British India Company's steamer Ujina in the waters of the olony on the 13th August. Both steamers are is port at present. The claim is for $10,000. Messca. Johnston, Stokes and Master will and Mr. John Hastings the British India Co. represent the North German Lloyd (plaintiffs) The case, it is boligved, may occupy five days in The Criminal Sessions cominence on the 18th inst. The calendar is a small one.
the hearing.
The Patentees acutyon & Cameron, Limited deserve A NATIONAL MEMORIAL for their excellent inventions. Dover Chronicle.
THE WAVERLEY PEN, THE PICKWICK FEN, T Owl PEN.
TUR HINDCO PEX.
HMS. Britomart, gunboat, carried out steam trials.giorto being paid off. She is to go into rege at Kowloon.
PPING NOTES.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS, The IG.. aliamer Prinz Heinrich left
and may be expected here to-night.
Shanghai on Saturday, the 12th Nov. at 10a.m.,
The IG.M. steamer Fritz Eitel Friedrich, carrying the German mails with dates from Berliu of the 25th Oct., left Colombo on Satur?
day, the 19th Nov, .m., and may be expected
here on the 24th Nov.
The M.M. steamer Tourane, with the nezt} French mail, left Saigon on Saturday, the 12th Nor. ut 3am, for this port.
The C. & M. steamer Nubiläft Manila on the 12th Nov at 11 o.., and is due hero to day st 2.30 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The 8.8. Legaspi had a break-down on her
PIANO
$650
PERSONALLY SELECTED
PIANOS BY BECHSTEIN,
KAPS.
HOPKINSON.
KRAUSS.
RACHALS. &c.
BABY
GRANDS
Credit
Hire
OR
(2150
Hongkong, 10th October, 1904
DR. NEWELL WILSON,
DENTIST.
Latest American Methode. Reasonable Fees.
No charge for examinations. Off on hours 9 AM to 5 PM,
last trip from Hongkong to the Philippines 18r. FLOOR, WATKINS BUILDINGS, sad was nine hours late on arriving Sold at all Stationers Waverley Works; Manila.
Edinburgh
[402-2
at
Arrivals report fresh monsoon and high sea.
-81, Queen's Road Central Hongkong, 19th October, 1904.
[8
✩