Page
2
INTIMATION
LIMITED.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1904. The first-class cruiser Terrible arrived at TELEGRAMS. Plymouth on October 19th from China Station. with the relieved crew of the Albion. In the evening she left for Portsmouth to pay off.
Shantung. His desire for progress has not been a mere love of innovation for the sake of its novelty, but a genuine wish to promote the advancement of the country
A. S. WATSON & CO., in a material and an educational sense. Unlike the Viceroy CHANG CHIN-TUNG, His Excellency Chou Fu cares more for the real enlightenment of the people than a simple development in mechanical arts and progress in the art of war. CHOU FU is also less suspicious of and prejudiced against foreigners than CHANG CHIH-TUNG appears to be. His promotion to one of the princi- pal viceroyalties in the Empire is therefore a matter of no little signifiennce. It is indicative alike of confidence in him per sonally, and approval, by the Throne, of the course he has adoptel. Moreover, it is a proof of appreciation of an honesty and eapacity rarely found combined in a Chinese.
DSTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
THE FINE
MELLOW
OF OUR CELEBRATED
BLEND
FLAVOUR official. It is only to be zogretted that a man se able and so energetic should be handicapped by infirmities of age and ill health. Caou Fu is now seventy years of age, and must necessarily feel the burden of responsibility of the administration of a province somewhat heavy, and the cares of the Liangkiang cubot fail to be greater than those of Shantang. His experience will, however, if he is assisted by competent and intelligent officials at Nanking, stand him in good stead and enable him to in- augurate improvements and reforms in his new sphere of labour that may prove of WHISK Y. even greater importance than those initiated
VERY OLD LIQUEUR
SCOTCH
IS ATTAINED ONLY BY
GREAT AGE, BEING THOROUGHLY
MATURED AND SUPERIOR QUALITY
UNIFORMLY MAINTAINED.
PRICE $16.50 PER DOZEN.
GENERAL NEWS.
[EBÚTEL'S SERVICE,]
Mesers. Hughes and Hough report on the 18th inst. that 21,000 tons of Japanese coal aro expected. Since November 4th 55,800 tous had arrived from Home and Japan. The market ANGLO-PORTUGUESE ARBITRATION
was dull,
Mezars. Lamke and Rogge's freight circular dated the 19th instant reports that no momentous change has taken place during the week. The outlook for the immediate
future remains good.
Moasrs. Cawasico Pallanjes.and Co.'s report to the 18th recorded a better feeling in the local yarn market, with an advance of from fifty cents to a dollar in the case of No. 10's and No. 6's Local yaras sold (number teus and twelves), at $114 and $116.
While working on the scaffolding of a new building boing erected opposite the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home on Saturday, a Chinese carpenter fall to the ground. sustained a sovoro fracture of the skull from which he is not likely to recover.
He
P.C. Sleoman has been invalided Home, und loft the Colony by the ss. Chusan. He was an amfering from acute dysentery. He joined the iomata of the Government Civil Hospital, palics fores about three years ago, boing trans- ferred from the London Metropolitan Police. Prior to his departure he was presented with a purse of sovereigns subscribed by the members of the force.
Every available seat was taken at Harmston's
cirens on Saturday night. Now, in addition
in Shantung. We hope that the exampletions which arrived from Liverpool the other day to the other performing suimals, there ar, the set by this veteran official will prove infec
To-morrow night the management will present tions, and that it will find many imitators. bats lo the two Singapore champions. Un There is room in China for many Chou Friday night there will be a jumping contest Fu's. Men of this type will prove infinitely for local ponies. The tent will be open for more helpful to progress than a host of practies between 6 and 7 p.m. today to brilliant self-seekers like the inte Ja IIUNG-Yesterday the menagerie was open for the enable the ponies to get used to the lights. CHANG, or even of the well-meaning but inspection of the animals. somewhat erratic CHANG CHIU-TUNG. For matinée nort Wednesday, commencing at four There will be a Lunately for the maintenance of the indo- o'clock. pendence of China, La HuNG-CHANG has been gathered to his ancestors, and we trust has left no successor to advocate similar vonal and traitorous policy to that enunciated in his letter 'to YUNG Lu. A different school of mandarius now occupy the more prominent, positions in the State.
A. S. WATSON & CO. With the exception of Saxxu, few of them
LIMITED.
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS,
ONLYcommunications relating to the news columns
On the evening of the 3rd prox. a bazaar will open at Macao, with the object of raising funds
for the reconstruction of St. Paul's Church, It will be held in the compound of the old. church, the programme including illumina the 4th pros., high mass will be held, at tinus and music. Next morning, Sunday the ruins of the old church, the Bishop of
Macao oficiating. Afterwards there will be
a distribution of aims to 300 destitute fami-
TREATY.
LONDON, 17th November. At a banquet at Windsor Castle, King Edward in toasting the King of Portugal an nounced that an Anglo-Portuguese Arbitration Treaty had been signed at Windsor yesterday.
MEXICAN MONETARY REFORMS.
LONDON, 17th November. The Mexican Government Monetary, reforms include the ceasation of free coinage of silver except for export,
THE WAR.
[EY COURTESY OF JAPANESE CONSUL]
EXPLOSION AT PORT ARTHUR.
TOKYO, November 20th, 7.40 p.m. bombardment with the naval guns caused The Port Arthur army reports that the
an explosion of a Russian powder magazine near the arsenal. The new siege works against the forta are progressing 69 planved.
[RKUTER'S SERVICE.]
SUPPLEMENTARY RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET.
LONDON, 17th November.
of five cruisers (including the former A supplementary Baltic fleet consisting
Volunteers Petersburg and Smolensk, now renamed the Rion and Duieper), together with eight torpedoers, left Libau yesterday and passed Bornholm to-day.
The Russians have left Dakar for Acora,
NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR.
LONDON, 17th November. Despatches published in St. Petersburg
SOCIETY."
Theatre Royal, in the presence of His Excellency opera "Dorothy" on the 19th instant, in the
the Gaveruar, and a crowded house.
The onst was as foliowa :-
CHARACTERS.
HONGKONG AMATEUR DRAMATIC!ly amateurs, the music of the balliff's song seems to count for nothing. "Business" is everything. Mr. Sutherland was certainly at PERFORMANON or "NOEOTHY."
home in his "business" too much so at times, The members of the Hongkong A.D.C. gave as his gags were occasionally allowed to mis- their first public performanos of the comedy-fresh and unspotted from the world as they place necessary ones. They were not always as
some quips that ought to be dosently interrod, might have been. The libretta itself containe but Lurcher's reference to a method of getting into a theatre without paying was long ago buried, and now betrays all the indications of advanced decomposition. Those who were not present may imagine this comment portends some impropriety. The only thing the matter with it was its venerable age. The only vulgarity in his business belongs to the original, and be cannot be held responsible for it. In the scene where the villagers handle him roughly, threatening to put hira "under the 'pump," ho was particularly good; und as the inebriated secretary at Chanticleer Hall he was better. He ought to get some new jokes, and rehearsa them. Boal gagging, unless discreetly intro. duced, is unfair to the others, unless they be professionals.
.....
Squire Bantam Mr. W. M. Stewart Geoffrey Wilder...... Mr. G. P. Lammert Harry Sherwood. Mr. L. J. C. Anderton John Tuppitsuse arvesta Mr.T. Ema Lurcher
................. Mr. R. Sutherland Laudly Batty
............. Miss Hazeland Tom Struct... Mr. C. A. Parker, R.N. Dorothy Bantam Mrs. A. K. Fullerton Lydia Hawthorno.
rs, Webb Phyllis Tuppitt
Mr. F. Maitland Priscilla Privett Mrs. Hall-Wright
Soth.
CHOBUS. MESIAMES.-Armstrong, Andrews, J. Alves, Brand, Braidwood, Bain, Chichester, H. Hum. phreys, Hance, Hooper, Jones, Mowly Jones, Milne, Mitchell, Murray, Quinn, Shaw, and MESSES.-Butt, RM, Chesney, R.E. Edwards, Garrett, Goetz, C. Hance, J. Hanco, A. Hum- phreys, EN., C. Humphroya, I. Lammert, Mayer, Maddeford, Morton-Smith, Philpot, Ruby, Sayer, Silas, Shaw, Sayle, H. Seth, 6. Seth.
When the front cloth was rolled up for the first soone, it was evident that the piece was to detail for which the local A.D.C. is noted. The bo mounted with the thorough attention to
It was designed by Mr. H. W: Bird, and spory throughout was not a bit amateurish,
In the quartet, "we swear to be good and true," everything was satisfactory. We might make the reservation that Lydia might with advantage have been more responsive to Sher- wood's wooing. In the impassioned parts hands, he had to go fishing for her hand, where he fops on his knees and seizes her
handle. and when he caught it, he used it like a pump
The mounting, the dresses, the grouping, were all splendid, and reflect the greatest possible The Boone at Chanticleer Hall was brilliant.
credit on stage manager and performers alike.
toast song, sang well, in really pleasant voice ; The Squire (Mr. W. M. Stewart) in the fine and acted his part very suitably. In the ubsequent incidents of the scone, the influence of stage direction was again apparaut. The ideas of the author-such as they are--were conscientiously adhered to by all and sundry,
slots in the first scene was a pretty landscape executed by the staff of the A. D. O. The back showing swelling meadows in harvest time. In the foreground a lot of sheaves of wheat or barley (from the front we could not decide which) were conspicuons. It ought to be pointed ont that the scous is really laid in Kent; and that the fields would have been more appropriately hop gardens, and the corn sheaves hop poles. As this is the only fault to be found with the scenery as a whole, the oriticism need not be taken seriously. It is a point to be noted, Mrs. Fullerton had farther opportunities in however. Mrs F. Maitland made a charming What conse is 'er" and in the hunting C. A. Parker, R.N. (Tom, the rustic lover), ho
Phyllis," and in her opening scone with Mr. chorus, and was again fascinating, The "tally
parts are smail, and it may be sufficient to say gave the piece a satisfactory start. Both these at once that both players did all they could to make them go well. They dramatised their scenes and singing with considerable ability. Later in the play, when Mrs. Maitland had her solo to sing, "The time must come whom I must yield," the lights unfortunately went wrong, and the singer was almost invisible in the second verse. The number was rendered with considerable fesling, by a well-trained voice.
The advent of Mra. A. R. Fullerton and Mrs.
chorns was excellent, tho voices well in the right places. balanced, and the male element' preponderating
Mr. Hall-Wright as Priscilia" looked particularly charming, and made the most of her minox part, which she very wisely refrained from burlesquing.
Her stage presence and walk indicated considerable experience on the beards and she played up to Lurcher in a way that mast liare greatly assisted that humerous gentleman.
The other quartet, “O! fly not yet," was es pleasing as the first. The music all through was of a very high order, and as there is very little opening for real usting in aneh prodne- tious, this may be considered to meen success. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr.
A. G. Ward, was composed as follows
•Viola
Mr. F. Gonzalez.
from General Stoessel, received by the seem to care to trend in the tortuous ways affected by LI HUNG-CHANG. They are lies. At 3 p.m. the ceremony of laying the Rostovopn, dated the 25th and 26th October Webb, as Dorothy" and "Lydin" respectiva. foundation stone of the new church will take and the 2nd November, show that the sherning in the dainty costumes which are less subtile in their intercourse with the place, when the Vicar of St. Anthony's Russiaus bad 500 casualties in repelling the conventionally supposed to belong to the ly, was hailed with applause. Both looked 31 Foreigu Representatives, perhaps, but we Church will preach a sermon. In the evening
will hope they are less ready to sell their the bazaar will be continued; and also on the assaults on the 25th and 26th inst. The last entry of the period. Mrs. Webb's make Vi
Planoforte Mr. W. Courtney. country to the highest bidder. Certainly 8th, 10th, and 11th prox. Three ladies, and Mr. was dated "accession day," and was couched solo "Be wise in time," and the refrain, were 3nd Violina. Mesare. Alves, Marin and Rozurio.
up was perhaps just a trifle overdone. Dorothy's
...tusers. Barlow, Hickman, and men like CRANG CHIR-TUNG and Crov FF. P. V. Scares. Hongkong residents, have in a tone of most fervent loyalty and jubi-capitally done, Mrs. Fullerton having a sweet Cello Mr. P... Miller.
Xavier.
are not to be tempted by gold, and not agreed to act on the Committee, and to receive laut triumph, because after nine days of voice, and great viracity. She imported just Baseo. Dr. J. Swan easily to be moved by pressure. It is to be any donations in support of the bazaar.
continuous assaults the enemy had been to the matrimonially inclined" Phyllis."
the right amount of exchness into the warning Flutes........... The Yellow Dragon, the magazine of Queen's hoped that the coming men will follow in
S.F. the footsteps of these officials, and not seek Number thres of volume six is to hand, and Japanese had sworn to take the fortress. AEGA oume on as "Geoffrey Wilder" and "Harry Bacon......... Sergeant Carbury, S. E.
Collage, Hongkong, is still breathing fra repulsed on this great day, on which the
Oba Mr. Messrs. G. P. Larmert and L. J. C. Ander-
Anderson. Clarionets..... Messes, Murray and Taxford, includes excerpts from the Report of the published the reports do not contain a hint Mr. Lammert looked particularly well-dressed
Sherwood" respectively, and looked the parts. Horns............ Lance-Corp.
or Tucker, S. F., Musa Examiners on the progress made during the past year, particularly in English. There is of impending disaster, but the fact that and handsome, but to his companion must be Euphonium... Sergt. Igoe, S. F,
should be addressed toTux Euros.
Correspondents must forward their names and ad- Brcases with communications addressed to the Editor, not for publication, but as evidence of good faith
All letters
ters for au
publication should be written on one side of the paper
ber only.
No anonymously signed communications that have already appeared in other papers will be inserted.
Orders for extra copios of DAILY Peyes should be sent before 11 am, on day of publication. After that hour the supply is limited. Only supplied for Cash Telegraphic Address: Prese. Codoni A.B.C. 5th Ed. Zieber's
P.O. Bux, 38. Telephone No. 19
The
Daily Press.
HONGKONG OFFICE: 14, DEVEUX ROAD 1. LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET STREET, E.C..
to emulate the tactics or accept the specious advice of the former Grand Secretary.
Saturday provided another plague case, Chinese, which had a fatal termination.
an amusing attempt to explain the fact that on the day before yesterday, yesterday was to-morrow: "School Notes" has the following: For the past six months, we have been troubled The French Mail of the 18th October was in the collection of School-fees with $1 notes delivered in London on the 18th inst.
forged in Japan. The Bank avures us that the plant luas been discovered and destroyed. It would appear, however, that several are still in existence in the colony. The forgeries boar
There aro now practically no sanitary measures adopted against Hongkong.
the name of H. E. Moon, pro Chief Acet. The
nothing has been published later than 3rd-instant is considered significant.
PORT ARTHUR-CRITICAL SITUATION,
the
given credit for the most vraisemblanco. He had that clean, finished, "school" voice which one exposts to appertain to a Society “buck," and his enunciation was at all times, in the speaking parts, almost reminiscent of Hay. den-Coffin in the same rôle,
LONDON, 17th November
Mr. Lammert salways pleasing voice sounded, wires to the State Department at Washing-richer and sweeter than we had previously heard The American Consul-General at Chefoo after it was moistened in the drinking scene,
on that the situation at Port Arthur is
Mrs. B. James, of Kowloon School, left for quality of the paper and the tint of red colour England by the 8.8. Chiesan. -
on the back are the chief signs of the forgery extremely critical; the outer forts having 395,000, the note must be forged... In any case, if the Registered No. exceeds fallen into the possession of the Japanese.
An American advertising for work in a Japan
paper intimates that no Hague tribunal will be required to saitle the salary question ?
The Viceroys of Hanan and Sz Chuen recommend that their respective capitals, thang Sha and Shing To, be opened as
treaty ports.
Mr. and Mrs. Sternberg gave a reception at Mr. Gonzalez' house, No. 7, Belilios Terrace, yesterday; and a ball in the evening. The band of the 93rd Burmas was in attendance.
HONGKONG, NOVEMBER. 21st, 1904.
REALLY good and at the same time pro- gressive officials are rare, and when faund, should, as Mr. CUTTLE was wont to say, be made a note of. The people of Shantung are feeling sore and sorry at the recent promotion of His Excellency CHOU Fʊ, the Governor of that province, to be Viceroy of the Liangkiang. H.E. CHOU Fu has not only made himself beloved by the natives, but he has earned the goodwill of foreigners in Shantung by his friendly demeanour, his progressive tendencies, and his readiness at all times to listen to all reasonable re presentations. He has also been quite a hospitable Governor, frequently entertain- ing foreigners, and always exhibiting a fine courtesy, rare in Chinese officials, to those who have had occasion to meet him on another. business. Cnoc has only held the post of Governor of Shantung since 1902, but in A farmer from the vicinity of Tin-po-disai was that brief period he has, in spite of rather attacked by a tiger last week. A resident Chinese doctor dressed his soverely lacerated feable health, shown much energy, and cou-shoulder, and sent him in to the Government siderable progress has been apparent under Civil Hospital for treatment. his rule. The new Military School, the Províncial College, the Normal School, the Agriculumral College, and a new college for the instruction of the soxis of expectant officials, have all received attention at his hands, while simultaneously the reformation of the police force in Chinan-fu, the improve ment of its streets, the construction of new
Mr. W. H. Williams is still captain of the Hongkong Football Club. We regret that, has been (in our sporting now) transferred to owing to some misunderstanding, that honour
THE CRICKETERS SMOKING CONCERT.
1
Following is the programme arranged for
to-night's Interpert Smoking Concert, which begins at nive in the Thastre Royal. It pro- the Governor will be present. ́* mises an enjoyablo ovoning. His Excellency
PART. 1.
March Hiawatha" Band of B.M.S. Vengeance Song............ "Old Heidelburg"...... F. Au-ton Song.
Bumorona". Our Penny Reading...... R. Sutherland Song "My love is comu"... P. W. Goldring Selection Populonia" Land of B.M.S. Vengeance Waltz "Chor'sters Band of H.M.S. Fengeance Exhibition of Spurring by Messrs. Armstrong and
A RUSSIAN VERSION.
LONDON, 18th November. General Sakharoff wires that the Japanese last fight attacked one of the advanced positions & Patiloff, formerly "Lonely Tree Hill," and were repulsed.
THE NORTH SEA OUTRAGE INQUIRY.
LONDON, 18th November The inquiry at Hull into the North Sea outrage is closed.
dainty dame," he was quite at home, and even it. In thst exquisite, ditty,With such a hat terrible B flat in the second vorso was nothing to him. Indood, we rather unline to the belief that he went higher thau he should have done, and attacked B natural. It sounded a little sharp.
Mr. Anderson's solo came much later, in the second scene, the well-known "Queen of my heart' atthe door of Dorothy's chamber. This song, by popularity, was composed and published years the way, to which the piece undoubtedly owed its
before by Mr. Callier, but failed to emerge from obscurity. When he changed the words, and imported it into "Dorothy," it leaped at once into popular osteom: Mr. Anderson has a nice Voice, as we have said, and his enunciation was beautifully clear; but he seemed a little **breathy" in the refrain. He must also pardon us for suggesting that, while he gave adequata expression to the pleading and pathos of the HONGKONG REGATTA, ..................., 6. H. Edwards
verses, he didn't seem to appreciate the motif of Sailors' Hornpipe... Messrs. Halton and O'Leary The following regulations, made by Hen for which the tempo is much accelerated, should the refrain. As we understand it, the refram, Comic Song Selected A. E. Esans Cap. I. Barnes-Lawrance, E.N. (Harbour be givan & kind of reckless, devil-may-core, or Com Queen of the Earth" Song... Conjuring.................... Mr. L. II. Branson Master), and approved by H.E. the Governor, magkes" expression. Why wait for to-morrow? Selection "The Orchid Band of H.M.S. Vengeance are to be observed on the 8th, 9th and 10th Let's be happy now, Dorothy." Kir. Anderson Song................ Selected...
........ P. W. Goldring ....................... Humorous R. Sutherland pror, the days of the Hongkong Regatta.wang. it with gestures, as if he were giving Song Hypnotism
......... Mr. Millar (1) A red burges will be hoisted at a staff on Kipling's "Pay, pay, pay," or something of Bussara' Chorna from "His Excellency
the Judge's Steud five minutes before the that order. However, it was an enjoyable item,
Song
FANT 11.
......
G. P. Lammert
Mr. J.
Carbure, and Lance-Corpl
Cornets. Mus. Hatamoud, S. F., Mus. Gib Curtis, S. F.
Bou,
The Bundsmen of the Sherwood Forasters," by kind permission of the Colonel and Officers of that Regiment.
well, was of a simple character. The ball scene The dancing, arranged by Mr G. A. Cald-
was the best, and the comparatively easy steps of the other ladies in the old women
cultivate a weaker, more quavering voica for scene, were gracefully gone through. The said old women, by the way, might try to
their chorus. Their voices were startlingly youthful and round, coming from such ancient looking orones.
The audionos throughout was most apprecia tive. Encores were demanded oftener than they were given, and shortly after midnight a very enjoyable affair was safely over.
THE VISITING TEAMS, Messrs. S and T. Wallace, and W. J.
Turnball left for Shanghai by the s.s, Mongolia
The remainder, excepting Mesars. Dew and Rayden, who are backed by the English mail, leave by the next German mail.
Singapore's team will leave by the next German mail,
The visiting teams will be entertained to dinner at the Hongkong Hotel to-morrow evening, and the party will go to Harmston's Circus afterwards. Mr. Harusion. Love will present Messrs. E. WN. Wyatt and P. M. best batting averages in the final watch Heath with a bat each, for having secured the
SWIMMING.
HONGHONG BEATS SHANGHAI,
The match, Hongkong u. Shanghai, was duly carried out yesterday morning..
H.E. the Governor, with the advice of the Honeymoon March... Band of H.M.S. Vengeance starting of a race, and will be kept flying pufill the vocalist (if he take note of the point for Victoria Recreation Club had some dificulty Executive Council, has prohibited for a further to be exported from the Colony, or to be period of six months froin the 28th inst., either. carried coastwise within the Colony, arms, ammunition,gmpowder and Military and Naval stares-unless permission be obtained.
The Military will carry out gun practice at Lyomann on the 25th last in the direction of Junk Bay, at ranges from 600 to 6,000 yards;
POLO.
-UNDER-35 0. OVER 35,
that race is finished. (2) Daring the time future performances) will have absolutely waking up its mind as to whether N. H. that this red barges is flying, all boats, junks nothing to be ashamed of...
Alves or C Humphreys should contest with and kanches, are to keep outside the boundaries This match was played at Causeway Bay on of the course, in order not to interfere with
By the way, for the sake of future occasions, a test of merit. C. Humphreys had beaten Lanning, it being fically decided to give thom Saturday afternoon, when a fair number of the competing crews. (3) The eastern boun-
Mr. Lammert really should watch that trick of the Hongkong two-length record at the aquatic indies were included amongst the spectators, dary will be a line due north and south from running one word into another. It is some sports, bat Alves was in training, and beat his The teams were as follows roads, on foreign model, the reconstitution
the kerosane depot, Tai Kok Tsui, close and times very hard to avoid, of course, but if he confrere. Lanning, it is only fair to mention, of a hospital on the foreign pinn, the es-
Gresson, Mr. H. J. Gedge and Major Strick-The western boundary will be a line north and arred by these liaisons, he would thank us for Hongkong.
Over 35-Hon F, H. May, Bon. W. J. west of the man-of-war anchorage at Kowloon realised how much one of his contributions was had not been in the water during his stay at tablishment of a Miat, and other schemes, at Stonecutter's on the 80th inst., in a south-land. Under 35-Mr. Johnstone, Lieut. Knox, south from the Flagship. The distance of the the hist have all been initiated by this energetic westerly direction, at ranges from 600 to 8,000 Lord Kilburne and Capt. Nugent.
There was a fair number of spectatora yards; and at Lyamun again on the 2nd prox
course will be 14 miles from the Flagship. (4)
Mr. R. Satherland is evidently a prime The two men dived off the Pier for the two- administrator. The advent of the railway, in the direction of Junk hay, at ranges from
of the sternmost of the competing boats. This was his very funny make-up that secured him trulgen stroke, at great pace. Alves just" Launches following the races must keep astern favourite with Hongkong audiences, unless it length re-aud swam togather, using the which now unites Chinax-fu with Tsingtao, 600 to 4,000 yards, and in the direction of
regulation of course does not apply to the such en ovation when he appeared as "Lurcher," managed to win by a trifle, his time being the German colony on the conet, has also targets placed on Collison Spur, about 4,000 taken place during his term of office in yards distant (land range).
launch of the Umpire or Honorary Secretary the Court sheriff. For some reason or other,
in all the Lurchers we have seen, and particular
scored a goal and a subsidiary. Knox, a goal; The Unders" won an easy victory. Nugent and Johnstone a goal and two subs. For the Overs" May socred a goal and Gedge a sub, Result-Undor," 3g., 8s.; "Overs," 1g. Is of the Club.
40 45 seconds.
length race, the former winning in 41 seconds.
Afterwards J. Witchell and Cooke had a two