PARIS.

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.. PRENCH VIEW OF ** BURRIAN FLOT."

12th May.

The dastardly plot on the part of Rusis to

embroil France and England, and drug those two peaceful and neutral countries into the conflict between herself and Japuu has ended

apou the demand for revision, and that his work had hardly been began when he was seized with a severe attack of influenza, upou which there supervened a complication ef pulmonary congestion still mora serious. - Thia I had for (benelciel) resalt to delay the tedious case, though it is to be hoped that M. Michel-Jaffard will soon become himself again, as he personally enjoys great popaiarity. The

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15rm, 1905,

SHARES AND COMPANIES IN JAPAN.

There are some signs of strained money. çou. ditious in consequence of the latest Japanese victory, which is giving a great imperas to business. The news of victory at the beginning of last week caused great activity on the stock the month-end showed a large demand for exchanges, and the settlement of acconats at

In Osaka the demand.for monay athil remains on navancos, notes the Japan Chronicle. steady, as is usual the beginning if the country month, and the rate on advances is maintained unchanged at about 7.7 per cent. per an- The state of the market is attributed it hum

time past hung over business circies has been

until next autumn-yover again would bare bean a happfer phrase.

THE FRENCH SUNDAY,

"MR. B. HARRIS, OF HONGKONG."

CONFIDENCE TRICK AT KOBE. The Japan Chronicle of Juas 6th reports An incident occurred in Kobe a few weeks ago to which it is worth directing attention by way of warning. A man presented himself at the Kobe off of the Chartered Buck, and stating that his name was B. Harris and that he had aŭ permitted to draw the sum of two hundred yan. scent in the Bank at Hongkong, neked to be

mitted to do this unless bis draft were endorsed Harris" replied by home on in Kobe, that unfortunately he only now Captain was way. Would the signature of Mrs. Devenish in Rebe, sad that Captain Devenish Devenish do? The Bank oficiais replied that

Mira. Devenish upon

"Harris" then called

and

PHOTO SUPPLIES.

LONG. HING

& CO..

No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

Hongkong, 5th June, 1905.

ns the majority of people expected in a most Dreyfus case will not be heard of at this rato | money, which maintained the rate of interest | Naturally he was told that he could not be per miserable failure. France and England were too wide-awake to be so easily caught; that Russin would sooner or later attempt such a coup was

The Sunday Rest Movement in this a foregone couelusion-henes why they were

well prepared in advance. and defeated making slow and sure progress; Rueria's nefarious scheme so cleverly, Themnel hill-work to accomplish Lut despite to the fact that the cloud which for soma the lady's signature would be sufficient, THE NEW BRITISH NAVAL POLICY. misunderstanding between France and Japan respes ing the question of neatrality is viswed here as sutisfactorily settled, the more so, as France has throughout de har utusest to canse hor noutality to bo respected. Frases card in any case in a most dificult to play the nether wished to fall out with her so-called ally, ner yet offend Japon in any

way. The manner in which she extricated hor self from such a maze is highly praiseworthy, and reflects the greatest cratit on the diplomatic akill of M. Delessé. Esory nation is quite willing to see the present sup'easantness be tween Russin and Japan fought eat by the two Powers concerned Russia's weakness is clearly shown by the manner in which she is playing the game unfairly. So far as has b-on recorded the Japanese bave taken un, unfair advantage of the neutrality law. As much eannot be said of the Masonite, who has done so from the start. Japan's impatience with the French Govern- ment was only natural; not the less, considering the very ticklish position in which France was placed at the time, some allowabes should be made.

BRITIH MEDICO IN PARIS.

this, it is sanguine of success in the cleared away by the great victory in Tsushima run. The newly formed League of Buyers Straits, Lud sigus, of business activity ars is working hard to obriate Sunday labour apprent. The reported shortage in the War "At Nives and other Fund and the necessity for raising on additional

YOU90,000 will.

it is icipated, greatly throughout France. important places in the South of France, thesizere is the demand for mowy, Aircady some have been such outbreaks on behalf of a

of the banks have began to work cautionaly seventh day rest, on the part of top-keepers Advance made by the Bank of Japan in Osaka stoel ut T5,734,000 and deposits at Y845,000 on and workers, that the police not soldiery Setardy, showing an inerrass of Y 1,862,000 in bad to be called in order to protect inhuma

advances and a deer as of Y517,000 in deposits, employers, who are strictly opposed to grant as compared with the end of the preceding wook. their operativos a rest on Sunday. With time, advances und deposits during the past few days the difficulty will, no doub!, be conquered--but stood as follows:- it will be a hard tight. In Paris, too many still keep open on Sunday, and work quite hurd, if not harder on the day, as the rest of the week. So far as the millinery and dream. making worlds are concerned, they do not know what Sunday rest is oxespt in the dead

Regнon.

BRITISH SAILORS AT REST.

Endless attractions continue to be devised and provided by the naval authorities at Brest, for the benefit of the officers and men of the visiting British equadron. The latest of these is a great international shooting contest handsome prizes will be awarded to the cleverest French and English marksmen, among whom competition promises to be keen, yet friendly The Massena which is to be Vice Admiral Caillard's flag-ship during the visit of the British Flest, has been provided with a magni- ficant silver tablo service. The Commander-in- chief of the French Northern Squadron is most popular in all naval circles, and he is certain to do things as handsomely as could be desired, and so reflect credit on naval France, when the time comes.

May 36

#1

June 1

་་

Advances. Deposits. Y53] 243 12:12)

1,767,674 6,607,33

1.942 964 6,914,203 5,082,573 2251.515 5,734,000 855,000 The nosey-market in Kobe last week was a little more steady than daring the previons week. Towards the close of May more advances on short term were made then during say month in the past. The highest rate of interest charged was 2.3. sen, equal to 7.9 per annuo. After the sun of the month deposits began to increase. It is expected that goody for the Warehouses, will be cleared shortly, which is interior, which have been for long lying in the another effect of the victory.

The accounts of the Bank of Japan on the 1st instant showed that the total amount of the notes issaed was Y254,000,000, agost which the guld reserve stood at Y127,000,000, advances at Y69,000,000, and the ambual borrowed by the Government at Y93,500,000. The amount of notes issued beyond the untaxable limit stands at Y16,00,000.

returxud

from

represented that he was a friend of her husband's and owed him a matter of two handrol you. found, however, that Captain Davonish was away from Kobe, and therefore be would ask her to sign two papers, which he would leave at the Chartered Bank, where her husband must apply on his return for the money due. By this clever ruse the man sentred Mrs Devenish's aiguture, and immediately presented the endorsed draft at the bank, where it was duly eashed. As was to be expected, the Hongkong document was zade by the Bank to Mrs. Devenish for marked "no effects," and application has been Taout of the two hundred you paid Into the legality of the claims wale we cannot enter Lero, though it appears that neither Captain nor Mrs. Devonish as any account at a Chartered Bank, and Mrs. Devenishte signature ir no known to muy of the Bunk ofles. Still, it must be admitted that & Bank woud probably be critic sed rather unfavourab wh made to strict a rule in this matter ly. Our chief object, however, is to warn the pabie agaiest a repetition of this trick either in Koks or in any other port of the Far East be endorsed unless there is good evidence of No document prisented by a stranger should identity.

THE BOXER INDEMNITY QUESTION,

Mr. Balfour, Promior, speaking in the House of Commons on May 11th, on estimatos, made long speech on national defence and nasal matters. Ho spoko for considerably over, an

reported by the Tacs-

hour. Part rolatag to colonial defence is thus

3

[639

TRADE

MARK

LIGHT WINES.

HOCKS AND MOSELLES.

LAUDENKRIMER.....

LIEBFRAUMILCH CALIFORIA RIESLING

Do

HOCK

LIT

1 doz.

2 itez. Bottles Hottles.

$13.00$15.00

14.00

15.00 17.00

16.00

20,00

£2.00

24.00

26.00

6.50

7.50

6.50

*.50

WHITE WINES,

.1 don.

2 doz.

Hottles.

Boilles

$ 8.50

$9,50

10.70)

11.30

8:30

9.50

+

11.50

16,00

The second dealt with our Colonies and what is called the problem of concentration, It seemed to us, with the changes in naval warfare, with the chinages in the seat of sea-power of other nations, a redistribution of both our Flost brend line that, as the British Plout the upo and as the British Army should be available and our Army was desirable; and we bare gen for the defence of the British Empire in all parts of the world our force should be as far as possible concentrated at the cantro of the Erepire, from which it could ho distributed as each necessity arose to that part of the GRAACHER Empire which stool most in need of it. 1 NIERSTEINER have to acknowledge that this has rendored HOCHHEIMER unnecessary expenditure which has been under- subject taken under a different view of our military needs. I mention that because it is n which has occupied the attention of the member is the case of St. Lucia. The goueral problem was considered by a Counmission, of which Lord for the Forest of Dean The most notable case

the hond, and it was in deference Carnarvon was to Lord Carnarvon'a recommerdution that St. the remeng for making it a great maral bare Lucia was made a great naval base. One of was that it was not further than 80 miles from the French asal station in those Bras. What was a reason for imving such a base at St. Lucia | SAUTERNE in Los Carnarvon's time is a reason for not to take into account the theory of torpedo-boats. having it there at the present time. We have It is a distinct disadvantage for any harbour required as a place of repair, resitting, and of a hostile or petentially hostile Power. There refreshment that it should be within aaay resch is more in the abandonment of St. Lucia thau that, The Defence Committee, who have considered the matter with the advice of the Admiralty and War Offico, do not lick St. Lacis is likely to be the scene of any great navel operation.

The weather being simply summer, the visit to this city of the English doctors and their families, continues to be all the more agreeable. The British medical men are merely returning the visit of their French colleagues twelve The visitors, who Juonths ago to London. number 170, not with a very hourly welcome ou their enfe arrival last Tuesday in the Froush capital. Aftor rasting for a few hours, they set out to attend the official reception at the Box- bonny by the University of Paris. The doctors with their wives and lady friends were cordially received in the magnificent Salon, na the ret

The terrible and somewhat extraordinary gas floor of the Sorboune, by Professor Liard, explosion which occurred yesterday afternoon President of the Council of the Paris University in one of the busiest arteries of the city-the negotiations for a foreign loan of Y50,000,000 ling her to pay, anything at all. Then, silor advantago 'nsed, or is likely to be required

BXTRAORDINARY EXPLOSIONS.

Boulevard Fabastopol, created quite a panic among the residents of that quarter.

How so for escaped in a miracle; one lady, Mme Chuber, had her thigh smashed through being thrown a distance of twenty feet by the force of the terrific explosion, while her little daughter was also seriously injured. The pavement was upheaved for a distance of 500 yards, twenty-

certain prominent Oseka business man thinks that the result of the late battle will be to imately benefit trade in Japan. Macine insurance rutes have already failen heavily, and this will be naturally followed by increased activity in shipping, which will give su im- potue to trade in general. The victory will also increase the confidence of foreigners, resulting in an increase of the investiment of foreigà money in Japan, especially on the part of capitalists, It is now probable that the

between the Kyushu Railway Company and capitalists abroad, will be resumed ander the favourable auspices of the Railway Mortgage Law and the naval victory.

THE IZUMRUD'S" STORY.

It is not

A "striking illustration of the methods of intemational action in Poking is lown in the present question of the Baxor indamaity. On et ber 3 China wrote to the Powers offering

of a silver debt, uod undertaking to pay one to consider the indemnity us a gold debt instead million sterling in discharge of the cross to the different in the payments aheady made and to continue to pay in gold from January 1 ousards. How did the Powers mest this credit- able offer? For some mouths no reply was sent at all, the Powers being unable to agree among themselves as to what further conces sious could be exacted from him. They Bually demanded £1,4 0,01) is arrears, and after some

a pace which we think could be with demur Chius consented to pay £1.282,000 theagh the Powers had no means of compel

to be used, for our purposes; and with the further delay, and in the face of opposition moderu battleship, there are strong reisens for thinking that, in so far we required from overal Powers, it was agreet that China

any place of conling and refitment in these could purele e her gold in the open market though whatever bank she chose and in

seas, both Jamaica and Trinidad would be whatever manner, whether by open tender or

better. The harbour at St. Lucin, though other wise. Further it was agreed that China

sheltered, is not rery convenient, and does not cunki offer payment to the Powers either in

hold a large fleet. These are the reasons why gold, by telegraphic Transfer or draft, or in

St. Lucia ceases to be regarded as a great naval sily paid in Shanghai on the basis of the price of Iar silver in London. All the Powora base station. This is all ja bedience to a trend of agreed to accept payment by telegraphic opinion which Lord Carnarron's committes should cease to sealter ear forces in small transfer except Ratssin, who, to the chagrin of were strously in favour of namely. That wo

we should concentrate them in important causider ble advantage 1 should be paid in silver in Shanghai.

Since January 1 China has had £1,200,000 be able to use them in places where they would be most likely to control the hostile forces of ready for pymont, upon which she is paying 5

[Mr. Balfour said explicitly that no invasion of per cent interest. Items incredible, but is any enemy we are likely to have to deal with.

ill pay them interest in addition, from January 1 to the date of payment, at 4 per cent. on this amount, which, owing to disagreement been unable hitherto to accept. In other words, the Powers, failing to determine among themselves the date

M. Casimir-Perior, ex-President of the Republi, and Dr. Beuchard, Chairman of the Committee of Organisation for the visit. Hearly speeches of welcome were delivered, to which Sir William Broadtent responded on behalf of his colleagues Professor Cliftoni Allbutt, Sir Dyes Duckworth, Dr. K. Fowler, Sir J. W More, Professor T. Oliver, Dr. F. Roberts, Professor William Ster-

The fate of the Izumr is now revealed. ling. Sir Lauder Brunton, Dr. Meredith, Sir John Tyler wore a fan of the distinguished medicale persons being slightly hurt. The cause of Captain Raron Felsen, commanding the Russian gentlemen present The other receptions held the explosion is attributed to an electric spark oraiser Izvanrud, had sent the following dispatch the other Ministers-for the exc ption will give isolated bodies throughout the world, and that.f ut the Faculté de Médecine, at the offices of the coming in contact with a defective gas, main, to the Tsar, dated the 1st instant, from Olga Publio Charily Organisation Department, and The ipinsion, or rather explosions-for thor, Bay, about two hundred miles north of Vindi-Bank-hus accepted the offer that tho iudomaitytootical units, have bem under our hand, and at the Hôtel de Ville were exceptionally brit was a series of them-started outside a smsli lient. Each vied with one another in the warmth restaurant, where a score of persons were soated, Before they knew. and siucurity of their foome. The Paris enjoying their dejeuner.

Voztock-

the Russo-Chibese

hospitals--the centre of attraction proved very where they were, that part of the Boulevard Firo was oponed at 1.20 in the afternoon. The the fact, that the Powers now insist that Chins Great Britain noed è seriously considered. | disappointing to the visitors, though Frames is considered to be ahead of other nations in several

shot up ten feet in the air like a Volcano, scattering tables and chaire in all directions,

branches of medical science, the Paris hospitals and creating other damage. The timid are less sunk, and the Suvorof, Kamachatka and Urul among themselves, they have

it must be admitted compare very unfavourably with those of London-s fact which greatly surprised the British doctors. The inmbledown condition of a me of the institutions end the mouldy, damp state of several of the wards in the leading hospitals were particularly noticed. The inferior status of the French hospital nurses, who mostly esra from 20 to 30/- u month caused great surprise. All the principal civil and military hospitals including muter- uitics and asylums were visited without removing the painful impression.

NAVAL ARMOKE PLATINO, The statement just made on the latest ten.

dencies of massi armour plating. by M. Berlin, before the Academy of Sciences, is extremely important, and will not fail to attract the atten-

eager to have their meals outside restaurants

since tho accident. The police and engineers, who quickly hurried to the scene, have taken all necessary precautions to avoid a re-occurrence of the vent.

THE GERMAN EMPEROR'S

SPEECHES.

The Times correspondent, telegraphing from Berlin, May 11th, auidAs bad, been antici- pated, explanations of the Emperor's Wilhelm- shaven speech on the war, of which some acosant

The Baltic Fleet advanced through the Tsushima Straits on May 27th, and there encountered the full force of the Japaure Fleet. enemy at first concentrated their fire on the flagships Suvaroff and Ostiabya, and before dusk the Deltabya, Alexander III, and Borodino, were heavily damaged. At this tim (in consequence of Admiral Bohjestvensky being wounded, the command of the floot was taken over by Admiral Nebogatoff, and at dark the Nicolai I., Orel, Apraksin, Seniacin, Oushakoff, Sissot Veliky Navarin, Nakhimof, and furd formed line in the order mentioned, and steamed north eastwards, the Izumired porforming the task of conveying orders to the battleships, cruisers (presumably the Nakhima and Nararin became isolated and were soon no more. The battleships, which steamed at the rate of 14 T knots, were attacked several times by the enemy's torpedo-boats, in particular the vessels ahead and at the rear. By dawn only four ressele, the Nico- lai, Orel, Apraksis, and Seniavin composed the squadron, and as the light became elarer the

Two

when they will accept payment, impuse spon China a penalty equivalent to 2,000 taels (over (250) a day till the date when they will consent to receive payment. It is hoped that England will decline to accept her share of this interest. Ser-al of the Ministers are understood privately to disapprove of the injustice of the proceeding, yet they coto for the injustice in order to peserve the Botion of international

CHINA INLAND MISSION.

PARSIS AND PROSELYTISM.

For the past two years the Parsi Community in Bombay has been spitated by the question of the competency of individuals of ether races to

become Zoroastrians en confession of faith and

was given on Tuesday, are already forthcoming. enemy's ships were descried on the horizon. Mission was celebrated on Hay 9th at Erster. meetings wors held in Bombay, and ultimately

One of his Majesty's audiance writes to the Berliner Neueste Nachrichten to explain that the clergyman who officiated at the swearing-in of the reornits had employed language which tion of other countries. The old " juxtaposed" was calculated to convey the impro-sion that, in system of relying on an armoured belt against view of the lofty sentiments of patriotism and lateral, fito, is being replaced by the super-amily affection which had inspired the victorious

caused the

the

by

GRAVES

I "Superieur"

Do "Superiour"... 10.50 Du HAUT...

14.00 Do KAUT (Hanappier) 27.00 34.00 Cb, Y quera, 1891 Vistags...

H. PRICE & CO.

, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,

40

ROBINSON PIANO Co.,LD.

THE PUBLIC MAY RELY IMPLICITELY ON GETTING FROM US

PIANOS

OF THE

HIGHEST

CLASS.

EMBODYING THE VERY BEST MUSICAL AND WEARING QUALITIES,

AT

MODERATE

PRICES.

OUR CLIENTS HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF OUR

30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE AS

EXPERTS

institure with the sacred shirt and thrand worn by all Parsia. Beroral Paris resident in this country are married to English ladies and such matrimonial unions have been somewhat frequent of late. The immediate emuse of the agitation was the marriage of a cousin of the 1 late Mr. Jamsetjes N. Tata, the distinguish d merchant and philanthropist, with a French lady, who was invested with the sacred thread and conferred conversion to Zoroastrianism as a prelade to the performing of the marriage The ceremony according to Parai riles. The 39th anniversary of the China Inland orthodox party protested; some stormy general DEVOTED

alirgo committee of the community was EXCLUSIVELY This discovery was at our signalled to, hall. In the afternoon Me, Theodore Howard appointed, and selected a sub-committee, which

too full speed ahead, which, Admiral Theodoin and aproksin to fall behind. presided. Mr. Marsus Waad presented, the in turn referred the question of roselytiam to At 10 o'clock a Japanese squadron appeated on suunal report, which showed that 60 new workers an expert body of men versed in Zoroastrian our port side and moved over to the starboard. had been added to the staff in China, making lore. Europan xarauts wase also, conenlted,

xports reported,, Simultaneously i cruiser squadron attacked us total of 828, and the number of baptism had and ultima ely

risen from 1,72 to 2,387. Inefuding the other vor large majority. on the port quarter, whereupon my ship mis-jous, it was estimated that 50,000 seals and the faith was not disallowed by the Zend LARGEST (Izumrud) became isolated. As we could not rejoiù

hundrou, I decided to head for Vladivostock, been added to the Church in Chins since the Avesta. The aub-committee, instead of adop

ed, perseontious of 1900, The circulation of the

soci. 1 bearings, and, finding themselves about pursued by t the enemy. We were short of coal, and in order to avoid the Japanese cruisers, I societies--the British and Foreign, the Scottish, equally divided, asked the generel committes

and the number of publicatious circulated by much angry debate, the general committee came MANUFACTURERS headed for Vladimir Bay (north of Olga Bay), and the American-had been about 2360,016, to consider the whole matter de vo which we reached on the night of the 24th May.

to the conclusion that the reguin of con It was pitch dark, nothing could be seen, and the Central Chino Tract Society had risen from

version to Zorsstrianise was jindivisable and at Friday cry nor stranded on a sunken reel 1,470,600 in 1902 and 2.171,655 in 1983 to

2.539,18) in 1804. The destruction of idols by would be disadvantageous in the present cir- IN CHINA, AND STOCK THE

GREATEST VARIETY OF at the entrance to the bay. The coal in our bunkers now only amount to ten fons. and as the people was reported with inces-ing cumstances of the community. This decision refcating the ship, I ordered her to be blown up, showed as increase of £4.123. Bishop Cass 1s which was done after the crew had been landed, garo a bamber of recent illustrations of the This action was taken in order to prevent the awakening of the people in Western China. Sloan, and the Rev. J. Stuart Holden also spoke vessel from falling into the enemy's hands. Miss Edith Smith, from Kiang-si, Mr. W. H. In the fighting only ten of our men were Injured."

the

TO THE PIANO TRADE.

WE ARE BY FAR THE

that conversion to

IMPORTERS

AND

pared" system, which lowers the height of the Japanese, it was a matter of indifference whether with this object I went ahead at full empties last year by the three graat Bibla ang the report, went into the question in its

After

bridge and increases that of the belt, thus caus. good soldiers were Christians or heathens. The ing the latter to aid in affording protection jact of the Emperor was to counteract this against 1 lunging fire. This, however, involved impression. Moreover, his Majesty did not say Homo increas of weight, which militated that the Japanese were a scourge of God' against speed, until corrasted by dividing the ke Attila or Napoleon in their timos. What armour belt into cellular compartments on the

he actually did say was something like this: water-line, which lightens tha ship, while it abso When our nation bad ceased to cherish the Jimits the damage done by projrotiles.

tree faill, when arrogance and insolence we were convinced of the impossibility of frequency. The invetue of the mission, £ 0,450, has now been ratified at a densely packed mest- j

A SENSATIONAL SIEGE.

Intense excitement continues to prevail at Chatellerant in consequence of the siege offered by Roy, the ex-gamekeeper, to the military and

reigned in our midst, God sent Napoleon ue & scourge, just as in former ages he had sent Attila and the Huns te castigate other

mutions,”

JAPANESE STOICISM.

gendarmes, who have falled up to the present to The author of the foregoing explanation dislodge him from his stronghold, despite the adds that it would perhaps have been better Fort Chabroe. The idea of bombarding him himself to delivering a Christian address and vessels in the Russian foot. The Zetchey, on the imperturbable demeanour of the Japanese the original saity aud ancient tradition of the sensational besieging of his cottage-another if the officiating clergyman had coefined

with artillery has been abandoned owing to the refusal of the Minister of War to grant the request of a field gun. The suggestion to flood

had abstained from allusions which wore open to misconstruction.

The Strassburg Burgerzeitung says that the

The Lumrud was a third-class sconting cruiser of $8,100) tous and had a speed of 24 knots. She was, therefore, one of the swiftest now at Manila, le a sister ship.

ing of the community, convened by the trustees of the charitable funds and properties of the Parsi Puuchayt, and presided over by Sir The first resolution accepted the report of the general committee. Jamsstjo Jeejeebh 7. and declared that, looking to the present religious and social condition of the Parsi admit ocmunity, it is inexpedient to A foreign paper in Japan haring commented professors of other religions into Zoroastri- anism, because it would militate against people, a Japanese wrote:-

To tell you the truth, we are not at all cool or cenimuuity and be injurious to their interess." As to persons of other religions who had in indifferent as to the situation; not only that, I

Bome way or other got admitted into Zoress

to have been so or pretended am sure that if you will make a thorough in-

trianiam, A SYMPATHETIC LETTER, TO

quiry as to the true canse of the strange admitted, the meeting resolved that they had ADMIRAL ROHJESTVENSKY.

phenomena, you will find out that the Japanese

no right whatever to enjoy the privileges nation dues not fall behind any nations in feel. accorded to all true Zoroastrians of att nding Admival Baron Yamamoto, Minister for ing the national interest. But the reason why their fire temples or meetings of the community.

funds and endowments; also that noy trance into the formidable citadel, on which Russian defent at Mukden was that the army the Navy, has addressed the following letter, we de not show it on our face in every case of

to our joy is that we do not want to show grief or of benefiting in any way from their religious was demoralized by immorality and alcoholisan which was aroumpanied with flowers.

Admiral Rohjestransky, at the Sassho Naval in case of disasters. We think it highly unlike priest investing with the sacred kustee the occasion the major and two more gendarmes Now that Russia, his Majesty is said to have Hospital :----

B man to show grief ostentatiously, and equally will wear breast plates and iren masks to protect continued, had shown wellness when confront-

from the discharge of all sacredotal functions. "While taking this opportunity to express so in case of joy. We are fanght from boyhood professor of another religion should be excluded thom from the gamekeeper's fusillade. They od by the yellow Peril, the turk might my profound respect for your Excellency in to be calm and pacifie in time of both happiness. It was decided to apply those resolations not retrospectively in the case of such children haring fought gallantly for your country and and disaster. muy this time frighten the old man to death-concdisably fall to Germany of opposing the

already recognized os Pursis, but, from thal your duty as an Admiral, I cannot performed in which case, his capture will be easy.

day forward, to the children born of any father extension of this peril. The officers and mon help feeling sympathy with your present

or mother who was not by birth a Zoroastrian. The mooting was characterized by great enthusiasm and unanimity.

the old man out cannot be carried out either, as German Emperor, addressing the officers after a there is no water. One of the officers of the gendarmes on whom the responsibility for purade on the occasion of his recent visit to Strassburg, said that the only explanation of the

Roy's capture rests-proposes to offest an on-

TIFE DESYFUS CASE.

Parisions are not in the least sorry that at other sorious set back los occurred in connection with the preliminaries for the re-opening of the endless Dreyfus case, or revision as some people prefer to call it. It appears that M. Michel- Juffard, Councillor of the Cour de Cassation, was some time since appointed to report to the Court

wounded condition.

of the Germxa army should exercise great enre that their time was well filled up, ro that arrangementa they might not fall into immorality and drunkenness.

The report must be taken witú recorre, us, in view of the well-known excellent personal rela tions existing between the German and Russian armies, it is hardly likely that the Emperor would make such remarks.

earnestly hope that the of the Imperial Naval Hospital

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. The O. &0. slr. Coptic, with mails, &c, is and the skill of our surgeons will give yly oxpected here from Menito to-day about 2 p.m. comfort, and that your Excellency will speedily

he P.M. str. Siberio, with mails, &c., from resover from your injuries."

San Francisco to the 27th ult. via Honolula, will leave Yokohama for this port this sorning via Kebe, &n, and is do here on the

The Minister for the Navy also addressed sympathetic letters to the Russian Naval wounded and detained in officers who are various hospitals-Chronicle.

23rd inst.

Parai

MAKES.

Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.

[1363

CARTRIDGES. IMPORTED EVERY MONTH, THERE-

FORE ALWAYS FRESH

SCHULTZE'S, AMBERITE LET'S. CARTRIDGES 8, 10, 12, 16, and 20 BORE. and NEWCASTLE CHILLED SHOT in all Sizes, Nos. 10 to 8880. AIR GUNS and AMMUNITION in Variety.

WM. SCHMIDT & CO. 100 Hongkong 28th November, 1902.

DR. NEWELL WILSON,

End KYNOCK'S SPORTING

DENTIST.

Latest American Methods. Reasonable Fees,

No charge for examinations, Office hours 9 AM to 5 P.M

No 2, PEDDER STREET (next to the The reviewer is merely our old friend the

General Post Offics and opposite to the side man in the street. set at an flee-desk with s

158 pen in his hand, and charged to act as a taster, entrance to the Hongkong Hotel), to tell the public what is wholesome and palatable. Hongkong, 5th June 1995, ---Express.

Share This Page