Page

SUPREME COURT. Thursday, October 22nd,

IN BUMMARY JURISDICTION. Baroni Ma, H, H. J. GOMPIETZ (ACTING POINE JUNGE).

A PASSAGE TO MEXICO.,

Mr. Marrell-Certainly, my Lord. My defence is that they were given her with a view to getting certain favours.

Mr. Dixon-I don't think my friend is entitled to attack the pharacter of my olient simply because his client denies the claim,

His Lordship—His esse in that the whole claim is a bogum`ozie.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23mo 1908.

AUTUMN FASHIONS IN ENGLAND.

"NATGEW TONNI EKOM EBAD: TO 20OT.

attractiveness.

E

REAR ADMIRAL STOKES,

His Excellency the Governor is giving a fara dinner to Roar Admiral and Hre, Stakes to bight (23rd isat) at Government House, to which the following gues's have been invited:-H. E. Colonel Darling, B.E., Hon. Mr. May, Hon. Mr. Reen Davies, Hon. Mr. Gomperis, Commdr. and Mde, Volpicelli

The “autumn girl" will be a pretty pictogs this year, anya a writer in a Homo contemporary

to her Everything has scmbined to add

riant sunshine has prohibited much sombre colours as bleaks, dark bluse, and gross, so the modiste has turned to the autumn tints fabions.

It is pretty fancy to dress to match the Dumbbion, B.E., Col. Glover, D.8.0, and Mrs, Bowers, fruit, and fodage which are already Glover, Sir Henry Berkeley, Commander Basil in bloom and a rule bas been made that antama Teyler, R.N., Commander Ryan, R.N., Com

FIFTY YEARS' PROGRESS IN

NEW ZEALAND.

The following figures give some ides of the progress made by New Zealand in 50 years. In 1883 the population was 59,000, the fand onlti- valed manured 140.000 sores and the livestock numbered 1,716,000. The figures in 907 were

SPECIAL

BARGAINS

990,000 persons, 15,000,000 scree, and 23 400,000 HIGH CLASS

The hearing concluded of the case in which Lo Sau Ting ened the Yiog Tak Loung to the goods to my client, I will call evidence to to aid her imagination in the now nutumn Inspector Gen, and Mrs. Tait, Colonel £8,000, against £! 825,000 in 1987. The vessels

The mausging partner of the defendant arm was recalled, and further cross-examined by Mr. Gaidiaer. He said his firm did not do any businėms in panas ga brokerage.

Mr. Morrell--And when the plaintif found he could not get what he wanted be said he sold

show that he gave her the gooda

youf-Exough to carry on my business,

blossoms.

in

The

head of stock. The depraits in banke 50 years 293,517,000 in 1907. The sayings bank held. go amcanted to £448 000, compared with belonging to New Zealand 50 years ago rep recover $152, balance of amount paid to defendant for a passage to Ballen Cruz.

His Lordship said he would allow the gues

rapented 7,000 tons grosa; now they aggregate 197,000 tons,

Exports in 1858 made total value of Mr. J. H. Gardiner (of Messrs. Bratton #ndtions, and the orers-rxamination was continued:

You understand english perfectly-well, don't millinery must be trimmed witu autama məndər Hvard, E.N., Commander Borrett. B. £434,000, as compared with £20,000,000 Bett) appeared for plaintiffs, and Mr. G. E. Morrell (of Messre, Goldring, Barlow and

The most fashionable material for smartCommander Grenfell, R.N., Commander and impe to show da value of £140,000, as

Mrs. Penfold, R.N.,, Major and Mrs. Stephen compared with £17,300,000 in 1907. Morrell) represented the defendants.

Do you still deny that you were turned out frooks will be volvet or art veivataen.

Dotil this season one has aver realised howson, Mr. Murry Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Moosy, valusa of the principal exporte were-wool, £254,000 in 1858, compared with £7,657,000 in of Bombay by your brothers Pos

many different shades of brown and gold there Captain Hart-Synnot, Mr. and Mrs. Pelar, L. 1907; butter. £3,000 in 1858, against £1, 15.000 When you came here what did you do F-My are. father sent me here,

"There is the warm shade of copper besch and Commander J. Riddle, B.N., Lt. Blanelower, 1987; cheese, £4.000 in 1858, against £662,000 the deeper tone of chestout. There is the RN. Lt. Commander Waboolt. E.N., Lin 1907; far, £1,500 in 1858, against 2882,000 is 19.7; gold, £52,000 in 1858, against golden brown to be seen in the lights of old Six. EA, Mr. Freemantle, and Mrs

£2,027,000 in 1907; gam, £20,000 in 1858, Beasley. copper and the taway gold like a tiger skin.

against £580,001 in 1907; and ment, £19,000 in This season's velvets can also be bad in the

1882, the first year in which it

WES exported, creeper and the brooms of tearose foliage,

An interesting point in that hats are going to be trimmed with flowers or fruit to cor- respond with the same of the dres.

For instance, the cheminut" dress, in cheatant coloured velvet, must be accompanied by a hat in the sstne soloured felt trimmed with with chestant Bower and prickly burra

Theblackberry" custom will copy the and the fruit will foliage of blackberrie Mr. Morrell-Will your Lordship ask him to wreathe the smart umbrella bai,

Mr. Gardiner placed the firm's ledger before witness and asked-In there su entry there,

Then it was your father who turned you out Nobody turned me out, 2- When you came here didn't you go as an

A

The following have bere unavoidably pre

"Received from various passengers commission assistant to 0. C. Moosa jù D'Aguilår Street 5.} warm reds and paids to be fou d in Virginis vented, from attending: - Hov. Mr. and Mrs. agnibet £3 410,000 in 1907

for passages, 820"P-Yes, but that is not-No. passage brokering by us.

Further on there is another passenger entry

for $2457-That is for goods.

* Mr." Gardiner asked about another entry,

which the witness said 'was not in the book.

Mr. Morrell-These translations are not partied by the Court transistor. They are made by my friend's interpreter, and don't goom to tally.

·His Lordship--If the entry is not there, there is no me arguing,

Mr. Morrell-It seems to argue a fertile imagination on the part of the interpreter,

After farther evidence was heard his Lord- ship gave judgment for the defendant.

PRESENTS OF PURCHASEN? ·

8. E. Allma and Co. and Misa M. Hayden of Wyndham Street to over $274.56 for goods sold and delivered,

Mr. F. Dizon (of Masars, Harlings and Hastings) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. G. E. Morrill for the defendant.

Mr. Morrell raised s preliminary objection on the ground. That the writ was issued in the firm name, and on his applying for the names of the partners, in accordance with the Code, he received a letter from Mr. Dizon sisting that Allana was the sols partner. According to the Code and the White Book a person would be wued, but could not sae in his trade name. Therefore be applied to have the notion dis.

-missed with coBIR

Mr. Dixon said he anticipated this preliminary objection. The writ was not issued by him, but "by his client, and the intake was a reasonable one to be made by a man who did not know the technical forms that must be complied with Under section 695 of the Code his Lordship had power to amend the writ. Plaintiff had not been embarassed in suy way by this technical mistake, and Mr. Dizon asked his Lordship for

leave to amend.

After further argument his Lordship gave loave to amend, but s'ated that, should the case end in favour of the plaintiff, coste would not be allowed up to the date of amendment.

|

You did, and overdrew your pay, and a writ was issued against you. It was afterwards

actiled.

Wifere did you get the money to start in business on your own P-That I cannot tell you. Question repeated-I esznot tell you about my private aff sien.

Answer?

Hin Lordship Why P

Mr. Morrell-The insa is absolutely on his last-lege. He is suing vow because he mu get money from somewhera, -- Witness

+

was ordered by the Court to Buswer the question, and said-If you want me to buy your firm I can buy it. You say I haven't enough money.

Mr. Morrell I want to know where you got the money to start your firm ?—It is not your Бомлем.

His Lordship ordered the witness to answer Winess-From an English firm,

Mr. Morrell-Too get the money from Moors Vieira who is now bankrupt? It is gatras. The other day you were convicted at the Police Court for disorderly behaviour, waren't you Pe

You spend a great part of your time here in disorderly houses, don't yen ?-

Mr. ixon objected to the question, His Lordship said he could not disallow it, Question repeated-I de occasionally.- You go there vary often?—No, I don't. Do you allege that you wold all the goods set out in this bill to my calent from your shop -Yen

a

Nut-browa dreses will see olusters of filberts or the cob sat felinge on the hat.'

Gresson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B, sncock, Captain and Mrs. Wait.

Yesterday Rear Admiral and Mrs. Stokes bold, su "at home" at thale residence at the Peak. There was a large attendance, which included H.E. the Governor. A band played selections during the afternoon.

·DISTINGUISHED CHINESE,

VISITOR

The same pretty notion has been carried-intó The avessories of a successful toilet. Pretty little spode ties are being sold in luvaly tones

His Excellency Wan Tsung Yao, better of burnt orange, burni, sienus, and umber.

Brown ambrellas are far mere fashionable koown as Total Wen, arrived in Hongkong than black. The handles are in the same schema yesterday on his way to Tibet to take

and may be tortoiseshell and gold of colouring,

up his new position as minister. He was invited or amber clasped with dull gold bands.”

Copper is asturally a favourite metal, arte latch at Mountain Lodge, and the following browns sad golds are the order of the day were invited to meet him E. Coloasi Cupper combs are being worn in the hair cut Darling, R.E., Hou,

Mr.

May, Hon. out into a delicate design of fowers and leaves,

Copper ooronets, la the shape of Greek

Bir wreaths of laurel leaves, will also be popular, and they owe their appearance to the fact that antumn leaf tiala bave found their way into the ballroom and theatre,

Beautiful evaning gowns will be seen in lovely tones of golden brown chiffon om broidered with Butuma roses, dahlias, OF

the yellow and Gream Miohselmes daisy.

Autumn gowns will still be paketleen, and neat little suede tags in brown, dame, and orange buss are being prepared to hold miniature bandserchials. They are baadpainted, stamped, or embroidered in taway abades, and fastened with quaint tortoiseshell buttons: The fasoarite jewels will be sherry topas and fire opal, which will tone excellently with this scheme of

colouring.

Sherry topaz is the color of good old brown wherry when held up to the light, and the fre opal is a brilliant fame colour. Cream coloured kid gloves will be worn, thandaliente colour akio to Devonshire cream. Sund gloves will also be soon in warm browne, tabs, biscuit, and banana

shades.

Do you remember going to a Japanese shop faw doom up from your place with my client -

The coaling-war" bat pins will be largely I went to buy something for her as she had an account with me, and she said the Japanese). An Express representative visited the wouldn't give her credit.

lady who is an expert maker of tbees pins. The sealing war in maited and rum together, ferming the most elaborate patterns in gold, brown orange, and fima colour,

You went with her, told her to take what the liked, and said you would pay ?—It's untrus,

Counsel proceeded to question plaintiff with regard to cerisin customers and asked:

Do all your customers pay sah except my unfortunate client?—I give credit to most of my customert:

2

LA FOIRE AUX FIANCES.

Mr. Hewett, Commander Vo picoll, Henry Berkalay, Hon. Mr. Irving, Mr. Harris, Captain Hart-Synnot, Mr. Clementi, and

Tuotai Wor

LOCAL SPORT.

CRIULET.

[CİVIL SERVICH V, SERGEANTS" MESS

MIDDLESEX KEGT.

The following will represent this Club, on the Civil Service ground at 2.15 pm, on Saturday:

A. B. E. Baron, Uspt,; B, C. Barlow, F B. Beach, C. F. Bardott, A. E. Davag, W. S. Diggias H. Ellis, A. Gipson, J. Mackey. J. McEwen, F. Salton, G. C. Molntosh and H.

Coombe

MURDER AT THE PEAK.

The police were yesterday informed of fatal, fight which took place on the Peak near Stowart Termos in which a co lie was killed. The dispatula wers Hoklus and Cantoness and they fought with bamboos, The Hon. Mr. Grosse's cooles were, it is understood, the aggressors.

Mr. Dixon, in opening, said the claim was for goods sold between the 1st and 22nd August. Boms of the goods were ordered by

Do you know. witnesses are going to be defendant personally, while others were ordered

called to contradict all you are saying -Call

Several arrests were made, On September 19th the bill was by letter.

At this stage the hearing was adjourned until today,

sent to her, and on the 20th she called at plain- tiff'e shop and had an interview with plaintiff and bis bookkeeper,. She told them that she was hard ap. but would pay the bill on October 1st. Plaintiff told her he did not intend to wait so long, and issued a writ

Plaintiff was then called and gave evidenes that the amount claimed was due and swing.

Then Mr. Morrell proceeded with the cross- aramination :

Is your business a prosperous one? That's my busines.

Answer the question please!-I won't answer unless his Lordship directa me,“

His Lordship directed plaintiff to answer, and be replied-Yes, it is good,

Where were you born?-I cannot answer

that.

Were you born in India P-I cannot tell you Where were you brought up? That I cannot

tall you.

You were brought ap somewhers; where did you live till you were a boy I cannot tell you. Mr. Morrell--Can you tell anything? My Lord, will you direct this witness to answer

gat success.

KIDNAPPED.

Bachelors discontented with their lod were advised, et month, by a Londen contemporary, to lose no timo jo selling out for. Vienas and making thence for Bodony, in Hungary, where the "foire aux flancées" was about to be held. Tas 3rd Middlesex Regiment have begun The snoient autou inker place in the market place, sad thither botake themselves early in their adieux to Hongkong. On Wednesday the morning the marriageable youths and they gave a military tattoo on the Parade maidens of the neighbourhood. The scene is Ground, the spostacle being very effective picturesque in the extreme. The girls-com-des panied by their parents-bedecked with their family jewels, mamive chains, and baltons in the form of little bells, the young men iu gals jacket, tight-fitting knee dress shoes with buokles, and carrying the bouquet, are all

assembled in national costume.

Inspeofor Robertson shirged a native before Mr. J. E. Wood at the Magistracy yesterday with bringing two boys into the Colony by false pretences for the purpose of emigration, or for some other purpose. The defendant, it was

On each side of the market-placs are the alated, beguiled the boys from their homes in Inland Chins and took them to Fatehan and bootha for the sin of national delicacies and Canton where beoffered them for sale, but with, the nonal accompaniments of the fair, which xra mnoh the same wherever one goes on the He then decided to try to sell ther Continent, There one girl in the most in Hongkong, and brought them here on natural manner make an appearance of buying Wednesday by the river steamer "Kwonga rake, At this moment the youth in whos

eyes the maiden in pleasant approaches and Tug". As the trio were entering a house in

offers the girl some beverage, a glass of coloured Third Street between Sre and six o'clock yet. syrup While she is drinking the young man To tarday morning they were observed by a cou-

saye to her,May God give toes to me, stable who, thinking that all was not right this saplication she replies. iny. God's will

be dona. sailed the boys downstairs and questioned them, The boys told him that the man they were with was their elder brother. Then the constable asked their names, and calling the defendant downstairs, asked bis name. As different surnames were given, the trio were taken to

In accordance with Continental astom, handed down from Roman law, the consent of the parents is necessary before a marriage. The parents siguffy approval by the inclination of the head, and the fiancé offer his arms to bis fiancée, Next a tour of the fair feiloxs, and they have dinner tegether—somewhat from our

SHIPPING NEWS.

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.' The Austrian Lloyd's str. Austria loft Shanghai for this port on the ist inst. at m and is due here on Saturday the 24th inst. {

The C.P.R. str. Lennon left Vancouver BC. for Hongkong vis usual porta of call at mm. Today the 20th inst.,

The C.P.R. str. Empresa of India arrived Nagasaki at 8.30 am on Thursday the 2nd ih, and left again at pm. same day for Kobe where she is due to arrive at 9 p.m. on Friday the 23rd inst.

"The output of coal in 1878 was 160,000 tons, compared with 1.830.000 tons in 1907. Finally, the number of bleotris mesages despatched in 1866 was 8,000; în 1907 it was 7,045,000.

RECLAMATION OF SEA-FRONT

IN CHEMULPO.

The General Bettlement Municipal Council at Chowuipo held a meeting on the 7th inst, to hear the report of the Committee recently

PIANOS

BROADWOOD. WERNER.

HAAKE.

COLLARD RAORALS.

KRAUSS.

AND OTERR

MAKERS OF REPUTE

WEAR GUARANTEED!

WILL BE STORED UNTIL REQUIRED

CASH of CREDIT.

Co., LTD,

Hongkong, 18th July, 1908,

AMERICAN PRINCESSES.

PORTUGUESE PRINOR TO MAKEY MBI, CHAUNCEY.

appointed in order to carry at enquiries into ROBINSON PIANO. the petition for reclamation of sen-front along Lot No. 3 of the mme settlement. The report of the Committee was in favour of the grant of the pation. The Coumbil approved the recom mondation of the Committee in spite of amer leading Japanese residents at Chomulpo. Ac dissentient voice. Promoters of the plan are cording to the report of the Commities, Rendent Shinoba, on behalf of the promotors, gave his word that the land thus reclaimed would be sold by the promoters by auction, for which the minimum price will be represented by the cost plus a reasonable profli, and that all amounts realised above that limit would be presented to the Reserve Funds of the General dettlement, The Council als adopted the representation of the Committee that the petitioners be osused to commaso the setual work of reclamation with in four months from the date on which the action by the Korean Government shall have been obtained.

WORLD'S OVERSEA TRADE.

REDUCED TURNOVER, BUT BRITAIN STILL LEADING.

It is stated on good authority that Prince Miguel of Brgens, the eldest s z of Dome Miguel, the Portuguese Pretender, is engaged to be married to Mrs_8. Chaunosy, the young widow of an American millionaire. * 5. Chauncey was introduced to iennese society by the American Embassy; and made the sequia tance of Prince Miguel some months ago. The latter lives near Vinnus with his father. Prines Miguel and his betrothed left laat mouth for Faris. Their engagement is mid: to have been snacanced informally at a dinner party. in Vienna.

A petition for the reclamation was filed with the Korean Government on the 8th inst. The prom ters are reported as saying that the work'

Prince Miguel of Bragausa is thirty years will be completed by next spring nalem the pesessary anation is much delayed-Scold, aud is the eldest son of Dum Miguel, the Portugassa pretender, by bis dest wife, Princess P7.18.

Elsbeth of Taara and, Taxis, He was fori merly in the Bazon army, but was forced to reniga his commission after visiting Portugal at the risk of his life a few years ago,

Mr. Chancey is a sister of Lady New- -borough, and sue formerly lived in London

END OF THE STRANGH BROGLIE ROMÁNCE, Aher five years of "ideal" married life, Prince Robert de Broglie has decided, it appears, to seek a divorsa from his wife, who was ilma

lady. It Estelle Alexander, so American will be remembered that Prince Robert de Broglie married Mme. Estelle Alexaeder of Chicago in deance of the wishes of his family. 68 orchestra conductor Their advancore and concort-singer are feo resent to need rs. pilulation. A representative of the "Petit in the Ene Pergoless, where she was staying Parision" last month called upon the prinsess with her little four-year-old daughter. For four da; s -1 have been weeping day and night. Six months. Imports. Exports. United Kingdon... £259,010,000 £189,883,000 without a look, without a word, leaving us Just think, monsieur, he has deserted us both

Germany

8:04 654,000 £160,804,009

absolutely nothing-bat debts-16-is-atrocious, United States .... £108.844,000 £180.148,000 Its like a nightmare.

... £21,944,66 £104,327,000 France..... Belgiam ***

£68,070,000 £50 597,000

Britain's supremaoy in the overam trade of the world is again exemplified in Board of Trade retora issued last month. The figures represent the imports and exports of several Countries during the first half of the present year as compared with the corresponding periods of the two prem ding yearA.

In all the five leadlego nutries qu ted below except the United States, the imports pro sent articles for home consumption, and in all cases the experts are of goods of home produs: tion. The Belgian to urus are for principal articles only.

Laat July I had an engagement for Spa and Ostend. I appeared at Mane, Maritz, and It will be reen sta glance that Britain's huge the prince went to Chamonix. A month ago I

i have come to get my Aggr gate £449.603 000 (rexports excluded) returned to laris, and telegraphed to bin. A far exceeded the total imports and exports of week ago he appeared. any other conatry, Germany coming next with belongings, he said, coldly, without kissing mo or his little daughter. I maun to live free. 2365,359,000. The wellknown trade shrinkage this year was of an all round character, all the My lawyer will explain the rat.” above countries exhibiting declines of both imports and exports as compared with the first half of 1007,

BURGLARS IN MARK TWAIN'S

HOUSE.

On the night of 17th alt. two thieves disturbed the repose of the "Innocents at Home." This is the name of Mark Twain's villa at Redding, Connecticut, from which they stole & quantity of silverware. They were discovered by the family and fled, and barl next morning were traced to a local train of the New York and Newharon line n it was leaving Redding. They were captured on the An interesting case has just been heard at train with the sielen property in their posses- Tientsin before Mr. Justice Bourne and Captain sion after a desperate struggle in which pistols G. W. Sheppard, nauticat assessor, in which the ware freely ad. One of the thieves as be Arletic Patrol um Co. and the Tak Tug and attempted escape was shot by the Sheriff, and Lighter Co. Ltd., sued the China Navigation the latter in carn received a bullet from the

for the value of Co., Ltd, for damages caused

A COLLISION CABÉ.

questions. He apparently refuses to answer i No. 7 Polise Station, and there the boys told the purobases are made for the bride leat. Then the Peiho. It was an action a collision on siber thist. Neithor of the men was overcome

anything,

His Lordship ordered the witness to answer. Mr. Morrell-Where were you brought up In Bombay..

When did you come to Hongkong -Two of three years ago.

Why did you comě -It was my own wish. Question repeated. I wanted to come.

I'll tell you the reason you came; your brothers kicked you out for being a waster, is not that so ?-It's antrae

Mr. Dizon did not know why these questions

were being asked.

police that the defendant had brought them to Hongkong against their will, but pscifed thom by promising to take them to the theatre,

His Worship found the defendant guilty, and sentenced him to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour.

SUICIDE OF A SHIP'S OFFICER.

When Mears. Jordine, Matheson and Co's arrived in part on steamer Cheong Shing Wednesday evening the police signal was hoisted, and when the polios boarded the vessel. Mr. Morrell said he intended to shake the another use of suicido was reported to them. credit of the witness entirely. There were &The "Choong Shing" was returning from mamber of bills, but there was a very good Tientsin, and had on board among others so de defence to them, but be did not want to disclose 160 tims-expired Cameron Highlanders who it until he had faished with the witness, Ale have been quartered at Kowloon until the would show that he was Dot fil to be believed azrival of the transport, The day before the veel came into port the sound engineer, Mr. either on oath, or without cath,

Mr. Dixon-I know my friend's client an D. Dickie, shot himself through the bạnd sob more wind etwa Kamu, and italicka with a revolver. The police found his body in to na. What my friend is trying to alicit the bank, with a large calibre revolver lying from this witness is not connected with the beside it. The bullet had passed through his case, I don't want to say anything about head, which was badly shattered. The zuloide the obscter of my friend's client, su sabrait appears to have ben premeditated, for on the he is not entitled to examine mige regarding table by the bisk su open ante book was found his character. If the charseters of both parties in which decessed had written bis brother's were alted my friend's client wouldn't come off address. The cass of the rack sot is unknown. Mr. Dickie was not in Ausncial d foulties, and best-

secured bis appoietarent on the "Cheong Shing" only at the beginning of this month. His remains were interred in the Happy Valley Cemetery yesterday afternoon, when a number of the Cameron Highlanders followed

Mr. Morrell-If I must disclose my defence I will. It is that this man did not sell these goods to my client, but gave them to her.

His Lordabip-Is your client going to say

that on path?

the cartage,

cargo of oil lost through & collision on the Pai- all they bad emptied their revolvers in wild notions, a Spartan repart, the joint being roast to on 15th March, 1957, in the head connecting hots with which they kept their capturers at pork. Later comes the d use, at the conclusion the New City Beach with the Silt Resch,The sequel to this exciting incident is the of which the betrothed separate, with a kiss and beween the as Tientein belonging to the following notice which the humourist has

Defendant Co. and the Lighter Scot belongingated on the door of his residence :---- to the Tugo, The plaintiff Co. alleged that "To the next burglar. the watual declaration of fidelity. A short en- gagement follows and the marcings will tak

the collision was caused by the negligence of the place towards the end of November, Tho custom is simost as piotare que, a Parisconteoosa Tientein: while the defendant alleged that porary informs us, as the nations custume of the collision was due entirely to the negligence the young Hungarians is charming.

of the Tug. The Court held that both be lighter and the gleamer were to blame and gave judgment against the defendants in favour of the amount of damage found by the Registrar and meroban's costs reserved until the cast pending between the two plaintiffs has been determined.

B

PRINTING BY WIRELESS."

DEMONSTRATION OF WONDERFUL, 'INVENTIONS.

With the aid of a couple of email and innolit- looking machines, composed of many serews and wires, Mr. Hans Kundeen gave a demonstration of bis wireless inventions at the Empire Rooms of the Hotel Cooil.

='

These inventions include the transmission of Photographs and the operation of linetype

machines.

Some months ago Mr. Knudsen gave a de. monstration of bis photographic transmitting session, but since they to be improved upon it that he can now send photos twice the Bize of the earlier ones,

THE "THEBDO NÁVALIS"

An interneting disentory is stated to have been made by a wharf builder of San Francison, who was rebuilding an old wharf in which the pilse had been badly deal royed by borers-Teredo navalis. One pils was found to be thoroughly Bond, and a orofal investigation of the cause had been used the support a live wire. He then of ibis exception revealed the fact that the pile carried out experiments with elontricity upea wooden piler, and discovered that the taredo would not bore into a pile in which a very small current war maintained. ~~

"There is nothing but plated ware in this heuse now and henceforth. You will find it in that bra thing in the dining-room aver in the corner basket of kittone. If yon want the basket, put the kittsos in the brass thing. Do not make a noise, it disturbs the family. You will find robbers (silent over- shoes in the front ball. Ploso, olose the door. Yours truly, 8. L. CLEMENB."

WEATHER REPORT,

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued the following report:

ARE LOVERS MADI

Dr. Berillon, of Paris, has been asked the question and he is inclined to biok that lovers are mad. He is a well-known specialist in bypnotism, and editor of the Rue de

Hypnotisme."

Passionate love, according to him, is always na bysterical condition.

of

He quotes the examples, observed by hims it

A boy of 20 who was driven to stealing for

love of a ballet girl,

A woman who shot her lover dead, then fol on bis body weeping and asking his pardon; and

A respectable mother of six children, who

left them and everything else to run after.. ayong lover, and turned pickpocket for bis zake.

18

Dr. Barillou proposes so cure for the madness of love (says the Telegraph correspondent which be bias observed. All persons having a ter sensitiveness in despondently) but he cites a remarkable fast azed a fuctive idee show grastar the left ads of the body than in the right."

This seems to revive the old idea that the heart is the most of the affectious. Indireally, this observation has led the doctor to devise a method for cuting the madness of love.

"When a patient suffering from a fixed idas is brought to me I generally," he says, "mete exaggerated sensitiveness in the left hand, tho left wrist, on the left temple, uto.

"I then take measures to re-establish sensitiveness on the right side, and the affective Idus dwindles, the lure manese disappears. The relipe for lovesick men and siders Bcordingly seems to be physical culture of the left half of the body,

,

H. M. Comal at Swatow (r. P. F. Hamasor) On the 22nd at 11.50a.m.- Preure, which remaine in moderate d feat of the normal over reports that the introduction of Japanese hand that promises to increase the importation of farber at the Tangis stations.

A shallow depression appears to be moving forsign yaru. These Japanese machines, which Contral China, has a tendency to give way still looms in that district is giving rise to au žadustry.

work many times quicker than the old-fashioned Eastwards to the North the Bonins, while

Apderate monsoon may be expected in the Chiness louis, are made of wood, and are of high pressure still covers E. Japan. Formosa Chaoust and the N-part of the Chirtoiently simple construation to be expied by the natives. They cost about 8 dollars each, Bea.

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours eading and will turn out 10 to 20 yards of gloth daily at a cost of 22 cash (1: dnsb-about), a yard for labour. At present there are threa si 10 am. today, 0.00 inches

factories engaged in this industry in Chao-Chow Fa and neighbourhood and one at Cheng-Hai, There are also a good many at Hing-Ning at which cloth is manufactured by these new looms 50 Bonth coast of Chine between Same as No. 1. The dimensions of the cloth are 18 inches-by

WEZIGHT RATES IN THE PACIFIC. As the result of the conference of the various shipping companies, both foreign and Japanese, held in Yokohama on the 6th inst, the Nippon Tusen Kaisha published on the 7th isst, the following freight rates for the Pacife: Raw silk... Tea

The wireless line" looks ridionlously simple. For the purpose of the demonstration, which was solely to illustrate the principle of the inventions, Mr. Krusden ulitsed typewriter in placs of a linotype machine. By simply press. ing a lever on the transmitting machine a corresponding lever on the receiver operated the typewriter. Briefly, the keyboard, be it of Straw Abres a typewriter or a linotype, is on the transmitter. and with the aid of wireless telegraphy it is Plants possible by this invention to depress the letter "Antimony... "or any other latter in New York and get Curios... the same cast in type in London.

Toys

Procelsin...

+

.40

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon $2.00 Bilk piece goods...$2.00 | to-day is as follows :—.

N.E. winds, 5. Fancy matting... 40 Paper work...

Hongkong & Neighbourhood. {moderate; Ba 75 Formosa Chaumol

...Bomet No. 1.

.60 Lacquer wars

.75 Borsez...

35 Campbor

Waste silk... 60-Fant

40

Hongkong and Lamecks,

South coast of Chica between? Same as No.1

Hongkong and Hainan....

10 yards, the cost per pisos maging from one dollar to 2 dollars 40 cents.

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