THE CLOCK TOWER.
I can see, the Tower is by no means unsightly. I do not happen to possess any special quali- PROTEST AGAINST IT REMOVAL. fleations for judging architecture and can oneily
(Contributed.)
When the crition of the Gorerament are s -graveled for lack of matter" that they are driven to fall back upon renowing, after a year's inactivity, the attack upon the Clock Tower it shewa in a striking and satisfactory manner bails of its administrators. Presumably it how little the Colony has to complain of at the these were Buy vory surious wrongs to be put right no eloquence or attention would be devoted Lu siring this minor and, to my mini, merely imaginary grievance. The fact that attention and eloquence have been thue devoted is a tolər- ably sure indication of a famine in the land where genuine grievances graw. In the absence of genuine gridraness publicists and prossmen labour under a powerful temptation to waon. facture spuricus ones. By this I do not mean that grievances are consciously and deliberately concocted, but that, under the strain of the painful newmily of atterance-u predicament meriting general sympathy-critics struggling in adversity, pearching vainly for things goue wrong are apt subjectively to create imaginary objects of attack, just as Don Quixote's fovered fancy turned the windmills into knights.
conceiro that a more highly educated oya than mine may be able to detect faults to which I am blind. In matters of detail or technique I would be quite prepared to learn that modern canons of art are variouely transgressed and to hear why the belfry is not altogether satisfac-
though not arouring any very poignant pleasure, tory, but, when all is said, the total effect, nced give rise to no such violent antipathy av that which characterised a memorable outburst of rhetorical, rage in impassioned advocacy of its destruction a year ago,
From one point of view the aspect of the Tower is distinctly pleasing. From the bottom of Pedder Btreet it is seen to stand well up above the old bonen immediately behind and with the Roman Catholic Cathedral rising stulely in the back ground and Sir Paul Chater's towers peep. ing over far above it materially helps to form one of the mest picturesque vistas to be met with in the streets of Hongkong. Imagine the Clock Tower removed, and try to soo with the mind's are the resulting picture with its usin terrupted view of a gaping abop-front in the pigeon-hole style of architecture-and
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9ru, 1906.
CANTON.
(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Į
6th October,
A. NESSATIONAL BEIZURE. I wired you yesterday evening the information that Chan-Tung-Song's properties had been
CRICKET.
The match between the Hongkong Cricket Club's first olovan and the next twenty-two took place on the Club's ground on Saturday, the roaalt being a draw. For the twenty-two W. E. Dixou put up 26 runs, R. H. Rutherford 22 and R. A. B. Ponsonby (not out) 16. $1 runs by W. C. Turner, 34 by Capt. Kricken-
flest oloved. beek and 26 by Major Pedley were the tidy scores made by three out of four butomon of the
Lumadon. Pearce, Lowis, Bird, Pedley and Chichester were the trundlers who took the stumps of the twenty-two, whiks Dixon, Ruther ford and Butcher wore successful in dropping. three wickets of the first eleven before stumpa
ware drawn:--
The scores are us under-
THE TWENTY-TWO,
THE
3
"NO. 2 FOLDING BROWNIE.
A PERFECT POCKET CAMERA,
FOR
$12.00.
LONG, HING & Co.,
No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
30
THE BURLINGTON.
2. PEDDER STREET, OPPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTE...........
仆
AN
D, Wood, e Pedley, Lewislen ....... F. C. Butcher, « Chichester, h Lowis .............. 14 Com, Noble, R.N., b Birl
13
Major Williamson, A.S.G., in and b Bird. 19 H. G. C. Bailey, e Bird, b Lowis
W. E. Diton, & Chichester, h Pedley
R. H. Rutherford, b Bird
J. H. Swan, b Lutalen.
C. H. Fulleon, & Pearce M
E. A. Fowler b Chichester...
H. M. Kondall. Dird,
Pelley
tex. H. H. Wolle, v Lumsden, & Pedlog....
T. C. dmy, bCluchester.
just now. According to the latest information epizod by the Viceroy's orders. This sensational cass is the one topic of conversation in Canton
received the following are the details of the affair:-At 3.30 p.m. yesterday Viceroy Siam gave orders to the Canton prefact, the Namhui magistents, and a military officer to seize all properties belonging to the following persons: Chan-Tang Sang, the late Chau-Tit-Bal and Poon-Man-Po. The two former have been. treasurers of the Heppo of Canton and the latter chief accountant to the Treasury during Clan-Tung-Sang and the Inte Chau-Tit-Sai's tera of office. Chan-Tit-Soi's house in Kwong Nga laue was first seized and at 43p.m. Chan. Tung Sang's house in Po-wah-ching-cheung Yenk was seized. Inter on the Poon-yu seized
honse Pon-man Pa's
in Woi-Loeng-sha faouthern suburb). Four clerks were detailed furniture an inventory of the 1 tike jewellery, monics, etc., in Chan-Tung-Song's | Thus nung ill-advised agitations are baer you will realise what a plain, oven gl house. The immates baing mostly women, about effect would replace the existing one. There 60 in number, no resistance was offered. The would then be nothing to relieve an over-profect telephoned to the Viceroy asking for whelming sense of oppression caused by the sheer instructions with regard to these women and and hideous precipice of the Hotel. The common also asked for more braves as the house was too sense of the matter seems to be that on grounda large to the adequately guarded by the 100 mon of ugliness there is no case made out for the that had been fest despatched, Tower's destruction. But though it looks well hans was being surrounded the eleventh con onongh where it is I doubt if it would look at gubine attempted to escape by the back door all well down on the Praya. At present its but was sqaronted by the braves and brought heiglit is augmented by the fact that it stands back to the house. She had a box of jewellery on a rise, with old and leg houses on the right in her hands and fainted when she was stopped, and in rear. Down or the ses front it would It is rumoured that Viceroy Shunt has given appear somewhat insignificant in comparison orders te arrest Chan-Tung-Sang's sons who with the lofty buildings rising there on every happened to be out at the time of the seizure. A.D.C., Alajor Lewis, 11th Mol, W. Daniels, K. C baad, The case for removal is not cone acing. I presume they must have bolted by this time,
Later, The whole aesthetic case, divided, falls to the ground.
P
eccount.
wet on foot of late years for no better reasou apparently than that those who must be talking way flad something to say. Many lasterees will readily occur to old residents. They wil ramember first and foremost the agitation in favour of reprosentative government. The amount of ostensible support that this revolutionary proposal received was an astonish- ing as it was mislambog. A potition pray was freely signed and not ing for it only by persons of no
Many men in leading positions signed it, mon who subsequently in prirate, were more than ready to admit that with a population such as ours the scheme would have worked disastrously, All sensible men saw that and yet they allowed the agitation to go on for years with the con- sent that silence is supposed to indicate. Tuleed it did not die until the departure from the Colony of its industrious bat misguided pro moler. With the cessation of the latter's tire. some advocacy of an impossible idos-with the last of his long and dreary harangues on the subject-this particularly stupid "ery" sputtered ignominiously out. In its inception it was in- sincere, in the sense that no one really desired the change advocated; no one ever thought it safe or even practicable and yet, as long as the "clock" was kept up, no public protest against
"
it was made.
While the
It is rumoured that telegraphic instructiona wore sent to the Shanghai Taotai yesterday to | arrest Chan-Thug-Sang who is said to be ju that port and that Chu Las been inreiglad, into the Taotui's Yamen and detained ponding further instructions.
Chan's situation in this |
It is said
matter is rather a complicated one. that he is a naturalized British subject and a J. P. in Hongkong as such he is no doab antitled to British pretection. He is held by the Chiness anthorities on the other hand to bo
curious devolopments masuy be shortly expected la connection with this sensational affair. The value of the properties sizi) is estimated at over 300,000 taels.
The case for reporal, in so far as it rests on the plea of invisibility, cannot baso easily disposed of Considerable admissions must be runde, though not without curtain reservations. It may be freely admitted at once that poople who never go half way up the Queen's Road, orthongs Podder Street, or along Des Voeux Road where it crosses Pedder Street, will never see the Clock Tower at all, unless from the higher levels. But it must not he forgotten that both Pedder purely and simply a Chinese subject. Some Street and Des Voeux Road (where these cross and the tram has practically a station) oro both basy thoroughfares. No clock. whether en tower or building, could now be seen from all parts of the town. Put it where you will comparatively few people can profit by it and I now of no reason why those who move in the vicinity of Pedder Strest stult not bare the advantage as well as any others. But this is not a point that need be pressed. There are andoubtedly better places for a clock. The ideal place at present is the tower on Queen's Buildings, visible for a long way both from the east and the west. But possibly the Law Courts may uplift still more commanding tower I will be interesting to so.
GNLT TWO LAME HORSES.
Hitherto a number of horses were kept in the different zilitary cumps around Canton, but these bave gradually disappeared through old age and sickness aarl have not born replaced. Yesterday the commandant of the Shuntak district took his braves to the court outside the East gate for shooting practice on hersbuck. Thore wore a few hundred soldiers but only two old horses borrowed for the occasion were provided for them.
Again, lake the more recent exe of the agitation in favour of putting dio curretoy of Hongkong on a gold basis independently of any action which China might take in the mattor The rate of exchange had boon falling rapidly al, in the panic thus created, many people ware to be found elamouring for the Colony to go gold" on a one-nad-soveupénny dollar Now that the dollar is well over 1s. 124. these people must be aware of the unwiadom of the ontery they then raised and feel grateful to the powers that be for having saved them from themselves. Numerous instances might be cited to show that in this community it is not at all safe to assume that because a certain number of people, more voel that the rest, cry aloud for something to be done it nesmrily means that there is any real mod or evou genuine desire for change. Silenes in theas mutters on the reversed. What thou? If a town clock guished visitor has already visited India and
part of the people who is proco does not Jucan consyot în Hongkong: it mesus faith and bope that the Governmout will do nothing rash. In all such cases experience has proved that the wisest course for the Government to pursue is a
AN ITALIAN MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT IN
CANTON.
In any case it may be admitted that our old Tower has outlived its time in respect of
As stated in my previous letter we have lo In these days of sky-zorapers it our midst at present the Honourable Dr. oleration.
Forty years Marison, the first member of the Italian parlia. is manifestly out of date. ago it topped the town. To-day the position ment to visit this part of Asia. Our disting- higher up is really wanted, have it by all after visiting one city will return to Hongkong moans. but why destroy the old one? Mucan. The Honourable Dr. Murisca is studying very carefully both from an economic and commercial point of view the new condition of affairs created by the Eusso-Japanese war He recognised that historically and economically a new era i dawning after the war, and
combined attack
This question raises the main point of the It is alloged by both demolishers and removers that the Tower blocks This is the must serious allegation made and it requires to be seriously considered.
and properly, have to be moved.
1raffic,
policy of masterly inactivity and even in less important matters than these indio:ted the best thing for there to do is just nothing, nutil thu it were true the of odifien would, rightly | considers that there is a grost future for
storm of excited words has blown itself out and in the secreting calm the still small voice of wilona can make itself heard.
A JARKY FALL.
tu
I can speak with authority on this point. I navigation companies were
It is not true. Italy in the. Far East and that if the Italian Lave carefully studied the question for over a
run their steamers to Japan a good trade might be memorable cutburst developed as the Japanese are on friendly terms year-over since the
with the Italians. ready alluded to. I have watched the road- way there to see what amount of truth was in the contention. I have had oxceptional op portunities for watching it. Two or thres and often four and five oruven six times a day I have bad occasion to pass up Pedder Street and out into the Queen's Road, or vice verst, in a ricsho, Notonco have I ever seen anything that could fairly he called an obstruction in the traffle Every day I witness obstraction of traffic-in
In the comparatively unimportant matter of the recently-renowed attack upon the Clock Tower it is earnestly to be hope that the Government may pursue a Fabian policy and refuse to marronder, without much batter canes than has yet been shown, the position hitherto so wisely maintained in the fuco of this annually recurring clamour. Up to now the enewies of the old edifice bave had it all their own way. They have loudly called a wind to blow it down. Now thero has come a lull and in the calm a word from a friend Ice House Stroot, for example-but uover in may perhaps be listened to. It is a word drug-¦ Podder Street. ged painfully out of a usually silent person by
The allegation was untrue,
A carious accident happened yesterday in the neighbourhood of the Tai-Ping gate. A workma who was standing on barbon scaffolding lost his lalance and fell about 30 foot just as a faueral procession was passing under him. He dropped on the chair which was carrying the ancestral tablets and was none the worse for his fall.
JIU-JITSU FOR THE CHINESE.
A professor of Jiu-Jiler has arrived here
in the sense of being a gross exaggeration, from Japan and is instructing the military
a sense of indignation caused by the thought when it was made. It is simply nonsense students in the art of self-defence. Jess manner in which an act of wanton vazdulian is being urged upon the Government.
repeated now.
The opening of the electric tramway transferred a large str...am of tr›ffic from Queen's Road to Dus Voeux Road and th latter is now for all practical purposes the unio road. Queen's Road is positively quiet compared to what it used to be and so far from there being
I notice that Post Offee trunks are often left lying in the roadway, expty, apparently without any protest from anybody and therefore apparently in nobody's way. Put one in Ice Houss Street at the Des Voeux Road corner
First I must attempt to clear the grounil over which the combined attack has been delivered, I call it a combined attack because the foress which are directed towards the Tower's remoral aro disanital on the question of its ultimate of traffle at the corner by the Post Office, fate. Esthetically they are divided into camps holding diametrically opposite views as to the cause of their discontent.. Do the ous hand there is a group protesting that the efice is too ugly to be suffered any longer exist and demanding that it shall be pulled
Co-
thrown down and
into the SOT, Oa
the other there
who aro those sider that the Tower's architectural merits
and then perbays the people who dgery this Clock Tower as an obstruction to traffic would understand what obstraction means,
second article.
This pratty wall overs the ground chosen by entice it to a more prominent position than the assailants in making their renewal attack. On their own ground it is quite pasy to defunt it occupies at present and who for this reason (as well as for others) desire to have it ranored them. On ground chosen for defense it would and set up on the Prayn where it may command be easier still. I will invite them on to it in more general attention and confer greater pleasure upon an appreciative public. When opinions differ so widely the truth of the matter is generally to be found about midway between them, and it is just here that it seems to mo to lie in the presont dispute. As far as
Thoir work (novels treating of the Smart Bet") is sometimes critici ed, but they have the satisfaction of knowing that their books all hot cakes sell; and-if they will allow me to say so for much the same reason.-W. Patt Ridge in the Daily Graphic
THE EQUITABLE “REFORMS.
The board of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society have droided in abolish the 325,000) pension now enjoyed by Mrs. Henry , Hyde, widow of the founder of the society: also to abolish the prospective porzion of $18,00 to Mrs. J. W. Alexander, wife of the former president, who recently resigned, which she would havo received in case she survived her Inaband.
President Paul Morton reported that the Equitable Sodlaty's business had fallen lesa than 10 per cent. in the United States and Cenada diring the seven mouths ending August 1st, 1905, es compared with the corresponding period of last year. The actual cash Hourcaso in Bie insurance written W28
more. then $8,000,000.
Mr. Morton viso Bonounced that the Equitably Was made the subject of the charges in the suit en of making advances to agents, which bow pending against the Equitable dirselors, had been changed so us to add $150,000 per annam to the Society's income. Formerly these sume aggregating about $6,000,000, were carried by the Equitable Trust Company of New York and by the Commercial Trust Company of Philadelphia. To-day the directors resurred the mantter to Mr. Morton, empowering hiur to carry the loans hereafter as a society matter..
W. J. Daniel, ran out
Lient. Dobbyn, R.G.A., e Penere, b Podley
A. 6. M. Fiolcher, run ent.
R. A. H. Pousanby, not-et
G. Hastings, o Kriekenbeck, is Palloy Vickers, e Krickenbeek, h Lowin Sayer, Bir
Whittamuro, e Pearce, li Lowis
T. Sercombe Buith (Capt.), did not bat
Extre
Total
THE ELEVEN,
Capt. Kriskenbook, 118th Fuls., e Vickers,
b Dixon....
.169
T. E. Peares, e Dixon, 1 Rutherford) Major Padley, W... W. J. Daniel, b
Butcher.......... W. 4. D. Turur, not unt
Extras
0
51
11)
Total
12:
Majör Chichester, R,A,A,B,, Capt. Smith, R.A..
0. Birl, B, Hanenes, and Liont, Lamaden, R.A., Haj. not hat.
Latrarilen
Lovin
BOWLING -ANALYSIS,
H. E. O. Birdl Peartth Chichester Podley....
THE TWENTY-TWO,
#i
10
+
17
THE ELEVEN.
Ratherford Dixon
Nobiu Whittumoru Fowler Bucher. Danie! Vickers
,
9
11.
A match between team: picked from members
of the Craigengower Cricket Club-under 25, and over 25-was played at Happy Valley on Satu day. The older players won by 27 rans. The following are this scores
UNDER
J. D. Koonuird, « Basi, bi Postoaji 1. A. Rose, ↳ Lummert
J. Fairholni, h Lopez
16
4
34
D. A. Caldwell, e Han. b Lowert
M. E. Asger .Pestonji
1. d'Almada, e Castro, b Puštenji
R. B. super, b Lopez,
d. Toppin, b Pestonji
A. E. Anger, la Pestonji
3. W. Stewart, b Postonji W. Aelon, not ont
Extras......
Toml
OTER
R. Barn, e und b Almada
E. Raza, o M. E. Auger, ↳ Mojjelu.
L. K. Lammert, à Cooper
Hartean, Stewart, b' Caldwell
Perlonji, run out.....
Brown, Caldwell
Lop. rau cut.
P. Drede, e und b M. B. Anger. 12. Again, c and Ir Anger Vincest, e and 1. Ånger Nemazon, not out Estos
Total
CIVIL SERVICE C, C. 2. POLICE C. e.
UP-TO-DATE
ESTABLISHMENT
FOR
MILLINERY GOODS AND COSTUM ES.
BEST VALUE IN THE COLONY.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF HATS AND SHOES KEIT,
HATS AND DRESSES MADE TO ORDER.
Hongkong, 2nd October, 1905,
ROYAL HONGKONG YACHT CLUB.
ROWING RACE
The socatch rowing race, which took place un der the aegis of the B. H. Y. Con Saturday after- noon, proved very interesting. A three-quarter mile course had been set from Yaumati Police Station, down Kowloon share to the first whirl, and the crews travelled from north to south, the winning post being found when the first boat reached a point due east and west. Five crews entered, viz. -
No. 1.-A. J. Darby, H. W. Laster, E.
THE
(1986
ROBINSON
PIANO CO.
Lüders and F. F. Bidez (Cox. G. A. Caldwell) PRACTICAL
No. 2-A, Turnor, Penko, F. R. Ortlepp
A. Berblinger (Cox. H. W. Kennett).
No. 3-B, Siobs. Schoenomann, W. O
Köhler and F. Murray (Cox. T. Clarko),
No. 4-C. Mankay, H. Laing, C. G. Brückner and C. Knig (Cox. Hechtel),
No. F. Austin, W. Wedekind, E. W.
PIANO
EXPERTS.
Carpenter, W. Stewart (Cos. H. W. Kennett) MANUFACTURERS, TUNERS
In the first heat Nor. 1, 3 and 5 competed. The last mentioned get away well at the start, } bat Caldwell's crew were inside and mado good progress in the best course, ultimately finishing) firet, with Clarke's crew second.
The second beat was somewhat surprising. Of] the two competitors, Nos. 2 and 1, the former made the better start and lol for the greater part of the way. Hachtel's man, however, lengthened out and reduced the distance sepurat- lug them from their rivals, who suffered noar the faisli by being taken out of their course, Still, to these following, it appeared as if they had ustnally won, bat victory was found to be with the other boat.
The final witnesse:lu cluso tussle between No. 2 and No. 4 A good start was made, and un exciting race was ended by a very close finish, No. 2 winning.
The races were well managed by Mr. Gray, neting as timekeeper and judge,
THE LOSS OF THE "CANTABRIA.
OVER SIXTY PEOPLE DROWNED INCLUDING
SIX AMERICANS,
The latest mail from Manila brings some details respecting the leas of the Philippins. coasting steamer Cantabria which was briefly mentioned in our issue of Saturday,
The ill-fated steamer loft Manila on September 19 for Mariveles to undergo the usual five days' quarantine praparatory to her eloarance for Legaspi, Tabac and other coasturiko porte.
AND
REPAIRERS. PIANO S
AND
ORGANS
RENOVATED, REBUILT,
AND
REPOLISHED
By
COMPETENT WORKMEN. ESTIMATES FREE.
OWN
MAKE"
PIANOS
FROM $300.
IMPORTED PIANOS FROM $375.
Sho left Mariveles on the evening of Septem- ber 5 and nothing further was heard from her until her owners, Messrs. Urratia and Company, receised on the morning, of the 3rd inst., a telegram saging "Cantabrze lost worth point of Ticao. Bench strewn with dend. Apparently all SECOND HAND PIANOS RETURNED Shuster, the Collector of Customs at Manila, dead." This was followed by a telegram to Mr.
reporting that twelse d. composed bodies bearing the Cantabria's life proservers had been found on Point San Miguel, Ticao; that a sunken For the
steamer supposed to be the Cantabria was near the same place.
A friendly game between the above teams took place at Happy Valley on Saturday last, when the Civil Service gradul a very creditable victory, although many of their best players were away. Mr. Woodcock made his first appearance in local cricket. this season and scored a very useful 21 by steady batting. Mr. Rivers gavo a very fine display of hard hitting in his score of 50; and Mr. Adams hatted well for bis 27 not out. The bowling of Mr. Brett was largely responsible for the victory Police, Meaarn Edwards und Langley batted patisatly and well, Edwards being caught by Craig, & very fize catok near the boundary. The scores were
CIVIL SERVICE.
G. A. Woodwork, bangley
J. A. Whal, Mackay
11. C. Witcholl, b Kerr.
P. Rivers, and b Kan
P. E. Adage, not aut
Dawson, and Kes
K. H. Cruig, b Langley
I, T. Gilley, wher
L. E. Brett Pitt, b Fowler
H. Coombe, b Fowler
K. Hurlow, L.B.W., b'Kerr
Extre
221
3
Total
.125
POLICE CE
IT
U
McHardy, e Brott, b Witchell. Fowler, firett
6
Edwards, e Craig, b Brit Pitt, b Bratt
Parr, run out Keut, Witches! Langloy, b Brett Folvy, e River, b Witchell Kerr, n Craig, b Brott Mackay, Alaws, Brett Earnor, not out...... Extra....
Ker
po
The
FROM HIRE AT LOW PRICES.
INSPECTION INVITED. Hongkong, 23rd September. 1905. ₤2055
AUTOMATIC MAUSER
We maîtioned on Saturday that the ill-fated steamer was formerly owned by Mears. Douglas, Lapraik and Company, and known as the For- Cablencios mentions that she was ግኒ€81_ sold about three years ago to Mr. Francisso Reyes for the sum of $50,000 and later purchased by her present owners, Messrs. Urrtius and Company, for fle sum of P140,000. She was: insured for the sum of P10,000 with the With Union Insurance Company, the Northern Marine Inserince Company, the Chins Traders' und the Canton Insurance Company. Her cargo, which was valued at P80,000, was also insured, so that the company does not anticipate very great less.
She was a vessel of 221 fent in length, 32 fent beam. had a draft of 12.5 fest and was built by W. Richardson and Company of Newcastle
PISTOLS.
CALIBRE 7.69 0. CHAMBER for 10 CARTRIDGES FIRING 10 SHOTS in 2 SECONDS.
SIEMSSEN & CO.
Hongkong, 3rd October, 1966,
COLD STORAGE,
52
in 1885, and has triple expansion engines and THE HONGKONG IOE COMPANY, LO
has a gross tonnage of 1097 tens.
She was have now 40,000 Cubic foot of Cold employed as an inter-island transport by the Storage senilable at EAST POINT. Btores will Quartermasters Department. She was com be Open at 10 AM and P.. daily, Sunday, manded by a Spaniard, Captain Bernadino Madariaga, and her officers and crew all excepted to receive and deliver perishable goods,
W. PARLANE, Manager, nambered 51. She also bad on
Hongkong, 18th November, 1901,
[55
Lold
board 18 passengers and every sont is reported lost. The names of the American passengure are given as Mr. and Mrs. August 0. Sorensen, Murray Handry, H. G. Lane, J. C. Smith, John W. Griffin
Mr. Hendry, was a consulting engineer of the firm of Castle Brothers, Wolf and Sony He was formerly the chief engineer of bo Nepindan during the days of insur- gunboat rection and later went to China and returned again to Manila about three years age
Since
Total
37
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
CIVIL SERVICE.
14
4
TH R
&
そう
5 0
1 18
1.1 U
3-
and most popular engineers in the Philippines:
POLICE (5€.
Legaspi, Albay, to make a publie exhibition"
Witchell
Edwards Foley. Keut
Langley
Fowler Mackay
Brett
that time he had been in the employ of the firm. He is described as one of the best-known
DE. NEWELL WILSON,
DENTIST.
Latest American Methods. Reasonable Fees,
No charge for examinations.
Oftes konra 9 AM. to 5 PM.
No. 2, FEDDER STREET (next to the
and the China coast. He was on his way to General Post Office and opposite to the sido
of the new hemp-stripping machines which entrance to the Hongkong Hotel).
the firm has recently acquired patents for,
Hongkong, July 5th, 1905;
1970