SUPREME COURT. Friday, June 18th.
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.. BEFORE HIS HONOUR THE CHIEF JUSTICE (SIR FRANCIS PIGGOTT).
UTTERING A FORGED BANK NOTE.
Chung Ho was indicted on charges of utter- ing a forged bank note, and being in unlawful possession of a forged bank note
His Lordship-There is no good of bringing iron; you must bring evidence,
Plaintiff naked that the case should be pro- ceeded with, as he wanted to go to Amoy.
His Lordship remarked that he had told Mr. Dearling to bring his evidence, and asked if he could get it by to-day.
Mr. Dearling said he could, and the hearing was adjourned until this morning.
"HEAVY INTEREST.......
A Chinese cook in the employ of the Sagar Rollnery Co. was shed by on Indian money
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH, 1909.
DEATH OF PROFESSOR VON -
NEUMAYER.
A "CREATOR OF GERMAN HAUTICAL SCIENCE.”
Privy Connoillor Professor Georg von Nea mayer, the well-known Director of the German Maritime Observatory at Hamburg, died on May 25 at the age of eighty-four. This creator of German nautical science and master of oceano. graphy during his University career studied mathematics and natural sciences, and finally became specially interested is geographical and nantical problema. The expolition of Sir James
IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN MONEY.
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
The following returns are pablished by the Japanese Finance Department, showing the amount of foreign money imported into Japan by means of the sale of bonds and the issue of municipal bonds or company debentures between certain dates last year and May, 1909-
SARTORIAL ECCENTRICITIES.
SOME ODD- STORIES,
in a
Four or five years ago the roletivos of a certain Herr Sameny applied to the courts at Vienna tu Love him adjudged a luastio, their chief allege court, says Mr. Taylor Edwards, writing in the tion being that he were "queer clothes." The New York Tribune," refused the application VALUE OF DOMESTIC BONDS SOLD ABROAD
but evinced the keanost interest in the evidence, BETWEEN MAY, 1908; AND APEIL, 1909.
Y1,000,000 wherefrom it appeared that Sameny, when on Consuls
100.000 his country estate, invariably alad himedf
leather sait, provided with immenso scales, in War Loans
2,000,000
imitation of the slowest of animals, the tortoise, 5,500,000 Imperial 5 por conts. Special 5 per cent.
10,000.000 Szmeny, however, was not the only individual in Austria-Hungary who ever commanded public attention by reason of sartorial eccentricities A prominent society man of Bula Pesth had vations suits made of material so designed and colonted as to match the different papers on the walls of his big house. For instance, it is said; hals dressing gown, adorned with an-flowers, was an exact reproduction of the paper in his dressing room. Theu his smoking jacket show ed an oriontal design corresponding with the Enstern decorations of his smoking room, and he had many lounging suits of white and gold, pink and red, and so on.
Aconsed denied the ebargo, and the follow. londer for the recovery of 815 which he had Ross and the fate of Franklin drew his attel- A. i. mark bonds ing jury was ompanelled:-Messrs. G. Padvanced at $1 per month interest. The claim tion to Polar research, and as far back as 1849 A. ro mark bonds Curry (foroman), E. Detmers, E. F. Aucott, and coste amounted to 132 odd, as well as $15 S. Musso, W. E. Gutjens, A. Davidson and for profesional costs. A verdict was given for the amount, but his Lordship remarked that in She circumstances he would make an order for
H. E. Dosebrock.
The Attorney-General (Hon. Sir H.
utk bonds Second and Third Exchequers*** Tobacco bonds
Total
7,000,000 1,000,000 2,000,000 300,000
T23,900 000
Berkeley, K.C.), who was instructed by M payment of $2 a month, the Arst payment to be ment, and ha resolved to devote his life to help; ! vàlve OF NATIONALISED BAILWAY SHARES
mode that day.
DINOSAUR MUMMY 3,000,000 YEARS OLD A UNIQUE FIND.
a
Denuys, Jr., from the office of the Crown Solicitor, informed the jurors that the bank note which the accused attempted to pass was a $10 bank note on the Chartered Bank. The prisoner
Digging cautiously into the sandstone case- went to the Hongkong Cinematograph show
hage trochoten, or duck-billed dinosaur, pro- and to purchase come tickets tendered a $10 mont in which was embedded the skeleton of bank note. The person to whom the hill sparators at the American Museum of Natural tendered asked the prisoner where he got it, History a short time age learned with a joy A which only fossil hunters and paleontologists can whereupon the latter turned tail and fled.
was not only a witnese who was standing by chased and caught appreciate that their find
skeleton, but a genuine mummy without a him, and the note he tendered, on being examin. counterpart in any mom in the world. ed, was proved to be a forgery. The prisoner Wrapped about the giant bones was the skin appeared to have been a man in a way of business which clothed the animal in life more than who, it might very well be believed, had a knowl. 3,000,000 years ago, president of the museum; edge of bank notes. The sole question for the regards the mummy not only of great interest jury would be whether the man who put off the and value because no other institation in the forged note knew at the time that it was a forg-world can boast of its like, but because a study ery. If they thought the man's condnot just of the skin which had been preserved through anch sgos proves that many ideas modern ifled such an inference they would find him scientists have formed of the appearance of the guilty; otherwise, they would find him not guily. trachoden in life are erroneous,
Prisoner was ask if he wished to make a
statement, and replied-"I am not particular whether I make a statement or not. Then he toid the Court and jury that he got the 310 note In the country in the course of basinuss. On his return to the Colony, he went to the cinematograph and asked for two fifty-cant tickets. A man caught hold of him and said he was trying to pass a forged note. He was given a push which caused him to fall forward, and then he was accused of running away.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty and his Lordship sentenced the prisoner to two years imprisonment with hard labour,
ROBBERY.
Tang Kwai and Ho Leung Sam were arraigned on a charge of robbery in Des Voeux Road on May 5th.
Prisoners pleaded not gulity, and the same jurors sat as in the previous case.
.
The Attorney-General sisted that the pri- soners were charged with the robbery of a large sum of money from three Hekle cattle dealers. It appeared that on May 5th these cattle dealers come down from a place called. Shanmi in China, bringing with them some 14 head of cattle which they wild in Hongkong for some $700. This amount, which was in notes, they took to a money-changer's and changed into kabridiary coins of various provinces of the interior. On their way home on the 5th, with the money in a bag, three men accosted the cattle dealære at West Point and nesused them of having licit opium on their persons. The man carrying the bag of money dropped it, whereupon one of the these men picked up the bag and ran with it to a riesha, while the other two prisoners assaulted the Hoklo men violently. Then they rashed ofter the man who had put the bag of money in a richa One of the men got into the shafts and the other pushed behind, and thus the three escaped. It was a very clever robbery, and all
Professor
Osborn,
To all appearances the animal must have died on some dry, sandy spot, exposed to the sun, so that the carcass dried and shrank to natural mummy. Then it must have been sud denly buried by a flood of sand from a freshet, so rapidly and deeply that the skin had no chance to soften and decay, but was preserved and petrified with the bones. This occurred 3,000,000 years ago, on a moderate estimate of log, 3000 or 4,000 years old, as omng of respectable antiquity still more venerable are. the mammoths, which have been found buried in the frozen tundros of Siberia and-slaska, and their outward appearance thus preserved to our day. But these mammoths are but creatures of yesterday compared with the hoary antiquity of
this dinomar mummy.
the
being
The mummy was found, says the "Phila delphis Record," late last summer by Charles Sternborg, the veteran fossil hunter of Lawrence, Kan., and his two sons. Though Mr. Sternberg
at once recognised that his "find" importance from the viewpoint of of great paleontologist, even he did not appreciate the full measure of his good fortune, because he thought that what has since been found to be real skin was sandstone which had taken its Some conception of the age of the specimen place preserving the impressions. may be gained when it is remembered that according to scientists, man appeared on the earth about 50,000 years ago, and that between the age of man and the age of reptiles to which this dinosaur belonged came the age of mammals, a period usually estimated at 3,000,000 year The duck hilled dinosaur lived close to the end of the reptile period, and this particular speci not men had probably gone to his lung sandstone alight million or two years earlier. home more than 3,000,000 years ago, if
He was about 18 feet in height, and was sap plied with some 5,000 teeth, including those going out. He lived on herbs, his other impor the tyrannosaurus, which proyed on him that occupation being to keep out of the way of unmercifully. In his days of greatest prosperity he hailed from New Jersey, Mississippi, anil Alabams, as well as Wyoming, Montana, and the Dakotas.
he conceived the idea that the economic unity of Germany might be farthered by strengthen- ing the German maritime power. He realised that the revolution of the German shipping interest depended largely on scientific advance. ing on that cause. He broke off his stadies at Munich University in 1850 in order to obtain a fuller soquaintance, at the School of Navigation at Hamburg, with the science of shipping and nautical astronomy. He then served on German vessels as & common seaman. For two years he worked before the mast. Returning to Ham
examinations and then mild for Autralia. He worked two yours in burg, he the magnetic observatory founded by Bir John Ross at Hobart Town, taking in the meanwhile! various journeys into the interior of the Austra lan Continent.
his
On his return to Germany Neumayer Maximi. succeeded in enlisting the sympathies of Alexander von Humboldt and King lian of Bavaria for his ideal of establishing geophysical observatory at Melbourne, and with the pecuniary support of the King of Bavaris he, in 1657, established the Flagstaff Observatory there. This institution was taken over by the British Colonial Government in On his retaru to Germany in 1869, and for seven years Neumayer was its director. 1864 he embodied his impressions in two exten. sive works: Disenssions of Magnetical and Nautical Observations made at Melbourne from 1858 to 1863," and "A Magnetical Survey the Coley of Victoria, 1858 to 1864," He devoted the rest of his life to the development of the Nautical and Meteorological Institute which was founded at Hamburg, and during the course of twenty-eight years he was at the head of this institution, afterwards known as the Deutsche Seewarts, of which the magnificent development has made his name known all over
world.
of
Although he coupled no University chair, Nenmayer has largely contributed to the training of the whole younger generation of geographers, geo-physicists, meteorologists, and voyagers,
early all the greater exploring voyagera dar- ing the past few decades have come to him for advice. He retired into private life in 1903, bat is pre-eminently one of those scientists whose work lives after them.
RAT PLAGUE AT SHANGHAI:
In his last monthly report to the Shanghai Municipal Council, Dr. Stanley, the Medical Officer of Health, says
As regards plagus among rats the improve ment noted last month has been well maintained during May; moreover, no human insas have been met with.
PLAQUE AMONG HATE.
Comparative Monthly Figures.
December January February March April ......
THE
szamined
...1,359 50
...1,118
more á ei
Finfected
25
2.3
2.2
41
1:6
Det
SOLD BETWEEN NOVEMBER, 1908. *
No. of shares. Face value 66,800 3,324,000 Nippon Railway
1,081,000 30,000 93,840
4,692,00 Sanyo Railway...
2,100
105,000 800
40,000 Sabu Railway Kyushu Railway
413,000 Kwansai Railway-
Y9,655,500
Total...
8,260
201.800
vaine of the above shares is estimated at Converted into current market vales, the total T18,177,120,
MUNICIPAL LOANS ..
Osaka
Nagoyn
When flostel. Amount.
April 1908. Y30,22,000 May 1902. 8,000,000
Total
Y38,220,0:0 COMPANY DEDENTURES AND LOANS
When fosted. Amount.
charisu Ely, dej Becond Seath Man.
bentures
Fuji Paper Mill Toyo Kisen... Kenegafuchi Spin
Toyo
Bing Mitani Bussan Mine-Arima Elec tric Railway
Kisan... Kogyo Ginko Third South Mari- churian R'ly Tokyo (iss
Nisshin Spinning Matani Muslin ... Hoden Fetroleum Tokyo Spinning...
Total Grand total..
June 1908: Aug, 1908. July 1908.
July 1908. Sept. 1908.
Oct. 1908. Oot. 1908. Nov. 1908. Dec. 1908. Feb. 19 9. Feb. 1909. April 1909. May 1909. May 199.
Against this freakishness of attire may be Het the fad of a Pole of Warsaw, a banker of some prominence, who had his overouat lined with patchwork made from the garments of famous men. This lining, the owner contended, first. Napoleon, a bit of a waistcoat worn by contained pieces from the military cloak of the Fyron, a section of a necktie belonging to Disraeli, several bits of the blanket used by von Moltke daring the Franco-Prussian War, together with other sartorial relics of celebrat- ed persons now dead.
· FLORAL SERVANTS.
An eccentric man in Lisbon imposed at odd system of dress upon his unfortunate servants, These domestica, he insisted, abould each repre sent a particular flower. Accordingly, there Y20,000,000
was presented the In-icrous sight of carvants 1,500,000
whose pater garments were embroidered with 2,000,000 violets, roses, lilies of the valley, &c. The 2,000,000 master himself chose carnations for his emblem. queer characters of For inany years one of the 3,250,000
Montmartre, in Paris, was an old man, generally reputed to be very wealthy, who took his con- 1,300,000
of stitational garbed in brightly printed cotton, 2,000,000
the hind generally used in France for women's Père 20,000,000
blouses. This old chap'e name was Gréville; sud he had a manis for pockets. He 20,000,0^0
3,000,000 always had at least six on front of his fauny 500,000 cotton jacket, and sticking out of each pocket might be seen & bundle of grimy papons. 250,00
Greville never wore a hat, but carried an um 1,000,000
brella over his head in all kinds of weather. 1,000,00
Y77,800,000 Y163,197,120
TRAINED NURSES WANTED ON OCEAN LINERS.
In the Whitehall Review appears an interest ing article by J. V. M," which is urged the advisability of ocean liners ourrying trained nurses. The writer says:--
Surely
SWU
even
In Russia one of the Court officials nursed a strange notion with reference to his overcoats, He spent years in the invention of a reversible garment of that character. When he had finally attained his desire, he was the most pleased man in St. Petersburg. In winter he made a practice of entering a friend's house clad in beaver, and of leaving dressed in reindeer skin. He once boasted that his overcoats were so devised that he could attend a wedding and a funeral in the same garment.
A
"The scoured's clothing," states the police report, which was made of blue sarge, was com pletely covered with gold lace and braid, aud even his shoes were thus decorated. The accused's brother explained his conduct on the ground of eccentricity, stating that the accused possessed no fewer that one hundred and fifty suite of clothes, all embroidered with gold in various designs.
Greeks in Athens had a notion not long ago a fully-trained nurse should that it would be good form to revive the ancient be engaged as a member of the staff on board classical dress. Accordingly, they organised a every well-equipped and ocean-going steamer. society for the encouragement of the project, it The work of a stewardess is being stipulated that every member must ge be that of nursing, about in trecian rebes, wearing sandals instead
and bit of attending
maiding, of shoes. A wealthy Silesian landowner, with
their
bizarre notions of dress, got into trouble with the the lady passengers. not supposed to training, will be found a boon, for, as a police authorities in Berlin not long ago. His rule, they are kindly, obliging, and ex failing was gold lace. Se far did he carry out perienced enough for the usual ailments pro- his sartorial ideas that he became the observed Toked by elemente, but they are not quite of all observers. Such a crowd assembled in the free gry good enough for real nursing, work, streets of the German capital on the occasion of Many a little life might have been saved if only the Silodan's last visit that the police promptly the services of a good nurse could have been arrested him for a violation of the municipal procured. I have know of children who have ordinances. been seriously ill with bronchitis or pneumonis, 1,376
brought on in most cases by chills caused by the 2.585
sudden changs from a cold to a tropical zone, ur 1,897 21 1.1
vice versa. Heeides these cases there are those 10 ...1,780
0.6
of sanstroke and vaccination, which, more The Central and Western Districts have been often than not, need special attention. The entirely free from plague infected rats through there is the poor mother whose child may be out the month. The Eastern District, where the born before the end of her long and weary case as this a trained oatbreak originated and where preventiva voyage. In such
THE MOST VALUABLE 06.2 measures were first organized, furnished only 3 nurse is not only a real necessity, but a
Some interesting facts were disclosed with infected rate se against 11 ast month. The great comfort to the mother as well s8 Northern District, for the first time, heads the s personal relief to many a passenger, whe
certain reference to the weakness of a Bonmanian in Est with 7 infected rsta, of which three were to a certain extent must feel s A story is told in Japanese papers of an in- found outside the Settlement, in the Chapel anxiety over such a situation. Moreover, thens the matter of clothes when he found himself in cident illustrating the modesty of & dimiral Togo district. This would be more unfortunate who have had malarial fever are often laid low the bankruptcy court. It transpired that in the It appears that the bronze statues of the late Admiral Marquis Saige, Admiral Count Kawa- faut to record were it not for the abeanes of with one attack after another on board ship course of four years he had managed to expend murs, and Admiral Viscount Nire, which were opposition by the native authorities to preventive during a voyage while homeward or outward two hundred thousand dollare in striving to been cessive sos-sickness, could be so easily made less speelmen suit was produced in court. The Settlement boundary. These recently unveiled in the grounds of the Navy as being carried wall beyond the bound, and this, and prestration caused by ex gratify his luigings for fine feathers.
hospital trained nurse were at hand. the cuffs was sowed a watch. Beams were Department at Tokyo, were erected at the vigorously pressed forward and, there is reason distressing if only a ministering sugel in the buttons were set with Hamonds, and in eno of
of Admiral Toge. The victory of the
to believe, with good result. If the improve form of Japanese fleet in the battle of Tsushima mont in the general condition regarding plague However willing passengers may be to not as hidden by rows of pearls, and in other ways won great fame for the Japanse Navy
which he always wore when at home, and of and made the name of Admiral Togo known among rate is maintained and, as cases of plague abstitutes, I do not consider it right that they this gonius managed to achieve a novel offoot in throughout the world as that of the Nelson of in man are dependent upon its prevalence abould suply the inefficiencies of a ship whose his general make-up. The evidence sin showed the Orient. Nevertheless, when, loaded with hon among rate, if there is no outbreak of plague company is quite well able to remedy them itself. that he possessed a pair of shoes sunde of glass,
June, good prognosis may be made and the sengers for suck sid.” the first defendant to four years' imprisonment ours, Admiral Togo made his triumphal return among the human population by the end of Nor should the latter rely wholly on the pas- which he was inordinately proud "
to Tokyo, it was known that he occupied only a community may have every reason to con- with hard labour. The second defendant was poor house in the capital. His residence Wa sentenced to two years" jail with hard labour, his regarded as hardly suitable for an officer of gratiate itself on having escaped for a time a the rank he had attained. A proposal was danger the magnitude of which has never been Lordship, taking into consideration his youth accordingly made among the officers of the experienced in Shanghai so long as sanitary the second man being only eighteen years of Nary to raise a fand in order to build a residence records have been kopt. ---
the men implicated wars maid to be richs soolies, The persons robbed informed the police, and very shortly afterwards the twe prisoners were arvested. The third man, however, had never boon seen since. When the prisoners were arrested, 8100 in notes was found in the box of one of them. The suggestion of the prosecntion was that the subsidiary coin had been changed, After hearing the evidence the jury returned verdiet of guilty, and his Lordship sentenced
age.
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. ⠀ BEFORE AB HONGUE MR. H. H. J. GOMPHETZ (PUIBNE JUDGR).
Boetion
INJURIES TO A DOG,
wish
ADMIRAL TOGO'S MODESTY.
bave
i
NEW PULP FOR PAPER MANUFACTURE.
This natty dresser wes not in a class by him self, however, for authentic accounts show that one Signor Abraggia, a contractor in a town of Southern Italy, ran him a close second when It appears that the possibility of making dazzling effects are considered. Abraggia's clothes carried mirrors. They had looking glass silver fir and wood pulp from Himalsyen spruce has been under investigation. During buttons and wore inlaid with medallions of the for the Admiral in keepin with his position,
the past year, Mr. Sindall, a paper expert sont same material. When braggis took his stroll and as soon as the enggestion was made
few hours.
ont from England, was able experimentally to in the sunshine, his appearance was too much sufficient smoant was raised in
manufacture excellent pulp from the trees for folks with weak eyes. He was blinding. As On being informed of the matter, the Admiral
KING GRANTS CHABTER.
above mentioned. It is stated that the question one narrator put it. It was impossible to is receiving attention in the United Provinces stand with one's back to the am and look at thanked the offers for their kind wishes and his appreciation of the warm interest expressed
Among the first cabin passengers who arrived and the Punjab, and it is hoped that an experi- him." it however, asked,
Bristol has its University, for the approval la they taken by them. He would accept a suggestion from him. On Privy Council on May 17 by the King of a
Admiral Togo charter for the creation of a university in Bristol ment plant will be erected in one of these BRid that he owed much to the
mentioned, and their services should never
BRISTOL'S UNIVERSITY.
a ball dress. She carried no baggage, aside from four carboye of mineral water and a bucket, which were necessary, she confided to all, for her ablations. She had rendered herself agree. admitted that, if her silk and live ball dress was appropriate in the evening when, in the saloon, able to everybody during the voyages; and all somewhat bad form in the morning, it was quite she pleased the company with song and dance. This passenger was certified to by the physicians
Mr. Hlott, chief timekeeper on the British receiving an affirmative he senior offices, puts the city in possession of an institution for provinces to test the commercial prospects of New York on an Atlantic liner a few years
The Times of India writes of another experi- of the Kowloon-Canton Railway especially to the late Admirals Saigo, Kawa- which it has been long striving, Thirty-five the chemical pulp and the possibility of ago was a woman whose sole costrime consisted brought action against Constable Grant, claim- mura and Nire, for the distinctions won by him: year ago the University College was established mechanical pulp as well in India.
A suggestion is made in a monograph just ing $220 for injuries caused to his dog by The present efficiency of the Japanese mary was and the intention has always beon to mergo that went as follow
really due to the three distinguished officers college into a university. The movement pro-
be revolver shots.
10. Wils of the great tobacco Arma, came. W. Emerson, on the paper making industry forgotten. He would therefore far rather that lowly up to two years ago, when Mr. witten for the Punjab Government by Mr. some action, shenld be taken in this direction forward with an offer of £100,000 on condition of the province, which contains a posable geru instead of a house being built for him, as he that a charter was secured within the years of a valuable addition to Indian industrial comp was quite satisfied with his present residence. After this many large contributions were re-ment. Fa the Punjab there used to be a large
paper making industry of a rough type, It was thereupon decided to erect bronze statnes ceived, among them being the following:- to the distinguished ofloors mentioned by the Lord Winterstoke (head of the Im-
perial Tobacco Co.) .... Admiral. A committee was immediately ap pointed, with Admiral Togo at its head to Sir Frederick Will.... arrange the matter, and the statues just erected Mr. Joseph Storrs in Tokyo therefore, owe their wastraction to . E. Chanting Wills.
M. F. J. Fry ... Admiral Togo's self-abnegation.
Mr. T. Douglas Pass Mr. H. H. Wills MEGA. Wills Mr. Melville Will
Mr. A. Holborow (af Messra. Deacos, Looker and Deacon) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. P. W. Goldring (of Mesare. Goldring, Barlow and Morrell) represented the defendant.
Mr. Goldring said he thought that if his Lordship would allow argument on a preliminary point it would shorten the case. His preliminary point was that the constable was privileged to destroy dogs at any time
Bis Lordship-re your agreed about the facts?
Mr. Halborow-No. If the defence is a good one, Mr. Goldring can raise it later.
The case was adjourned."
IRON OR EVIDENCE!
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The IG.M. str. Derflinger which left hare on Wednesday, the 19th ultimo at noon, arrived at Genoa on the 16th instant at 5 a.m
but in
lace of the competition of imported mill paper as a monomaniac, and was accordingly deported ...£35,000 the deterioration of the indigenous industry has to the place whence she came,
10,000 been rapid and complote. There are plenty 10,000 of raw materials for
paper making, but
10.000 monta have failed to show that they expert!
5,000 of any useful developments for modern require.
of
AERONAUTICS IN AUSTRALIA.
It would seem, says the Sydney Morning 4,000 ments. Mr Emerson, suggests the utilisation Herald, as if the Aerial League of Australis. 3,000
megass as a paper making material. Megass means to play a prominent part in serenautics 2,000 the refuse of sugarcane after the extraction in the near future. At present the body is very 1,000 of the sugar juice, and a manufacturer in the energetic, and one may hope for practical proof A total of £20,000 was obtained, added to West Indies has proved it to be readily co- of the club's activity at an early date. It is which there are available college buildings of the vertible into useful paly, the megass being worth said that at least two prominent members are
hold
lock forward to something novel in is to
Bata may The C.N. Co's str. Yingchow left Shanghai value of £50,000. Then the corporation have the equivalent of Es. 5.10 a ton and the pulp st getting out specimens of the latest types of
sugar pledged themselves to make a penny rata for least Rs. 75. The course of trade has long successful aeroplanes, and if so Sydney enthusi
made it evident that if The case was continued in which J. Won the 17th inst., and is due here on 20th test.
per The N.Y.K. str. dwa Mara (European Line) the university. This will bring iu £7,000 Dearling was sued by hun King to recover
establishment of large mills where the local Lord Dudley, the Governor General, has so $45 for wages and $15.50 for a gold ring which left Singapore on the 18th inst., and is expected annum, of which £4,000 will go to the matu- its own in the Indian markot it can only be by serial flights. It is interesting to note that
here on the instant. p.m. plaintiff got made at defendant's request.
of The adjunct of a paper mill to turn the by committee has already completed rules, etc., for N.Y.K. str. Tango Maru (Americanships and bursaries for Bristol students. The Since the last hearing Mr. Dearling hand Line) loft Kobe for this port via Moji and university will be controlled by a court of products of a sugar factory to profitable account approval of the general meeting. The member-
useful
purpose. The
ship of the new body is growing day by day,
The
native
tenance of the university and £3,000 to scholar-thefacture can be carried out économies: copted the position of patron. The provisional
3
YOUNG
MOTHERS
Should know that the purest, sweetest and most economical method of preserving, purifying and beautifying baby's tender skin fies in warm baths with
CUTICURA SOAP
And gentle applications of Cuti- cura Ointment. For eczemas, rashes, itchings and chafings of childhood and for the prevention of the same, as well as for the sanative, antiseptic cleansing of ulcerated, inflamed mucous sur- faces and other uses which suggest themselves to women, these gen- tle emollients are indispensable.
Bold throughout the world. Depy: London, 27. Charterhours Bg-; Paris D. Tum de PAIS Aut
1. TOW & Od Sydney: India. El. Ka Tho), byg Ciuite: China, Hong Kong Drug Co.; Japan. Maruya Lidokio: Be. Africa, Lennon, Ltd - Cape at 108.A. Pelter Drug & Chen, Corp., Bole rope, 118 Columbus Avi Borloo. Whe
Forties, Cutiests Book on Cars of time data.
567---1-2
HONGKONG CRICKETERS IN JAPAN
Ides weather favoured the cricket match between the visitors from the Hongkong. Garrison and the Yokohama Cricket Club played on the 4th and 5th inst. The fall scores were
HONGKONG GARRISON,
Capt. Bacaley, b Cox Lieut. H. W. Green, b
Lleat, D. K. Anderson, a and b Scott..... Capt. Garnett, c and b Foster Capt. Baled, o Dan, b Foster.... Lieut. K, G. Begnail, et Duff, b Foster Leat. E. G. T. Byrne, low Boolt.. Lient. J. Innos, o Dereson, b Scott...... Capt. Brierley, Foster .................. Lisnt. J. Crookenden, b Fester Capt. Greenway, not outer
Berdriidtstúttaན་་་ ---་་་་་-་་
Total 160 4
Bowling Analysis.
.P. Scott
W. D. B. Edwards...... 19 B. C. Lambert......... P. A. Coxesichteten B. C. Faster commi K. Hardman W. W. Galloway
Y. C. and A. Û..
K. Hardmann, L Baird................ A. G. Haszne, ran dat mens autres
B. Deyeson, b Baird..
N. Bustle, b Bagnall, puning
A. P. Sooth, at Green, b Garnett....
F. A. Cor, at Greza, b Garnett..
W. D. 8. Edwarda, b Baird jongeneca main
W. W. Galloway, st Green, b Garnett... C. Duff, not out
B. C. Lambert, b Baird
B. C. Foster, hw, b. Baird
Вуза.......
Bat
*8-22
Total
150
Bowling Analysis.
· Bairdopjana Anderson... 24 Bagnail......
21
38
It
HONGKONG GALsson 2nd Inninga. Capt. Bemaley, b Edwardana ta Lieut, Green, o Hardman, b Edwards....... Lieut. Anderson, not ont......
Capt Baird, o Booti, b Edwarda: nego Lieut. Bagnall, b Edwarda alamin
Lieut, laner, o Galloway, b Edwards...... Lent, Byrde, 1.b.,, b Edword Capt. Brierley, b Hardman
Capt. Greenway, Lieut. Crookenden and
Capt. Garnett did not bat,
Leg-byen ons is so cutemen gue s Wides
Edwards
Booth......
Foster .....
Cox
Galloway
Barlman
LOCKE
Total TİPA Bowling Analysia.
178
2.
29
0
10
K. Harda, et Groen, b darnett
T. C. AND A. C. Bad Innings.
A. G. Hearpe, b Baird....
B. Deveson, h Garnett...
A P. Boott, not out
P. A. Cox, ran out, Mai Thris
W. D. 8. Edwards, not out
W. W. Galloway, C. M. Duff, N. Buckle, B. C. Foster and H. C. Lambert did not bat. Byes
Log-byes Wides ......
108. 1
..308.
Total
Bowling Analysis.
0.
The
Bird
114
74
Garnett Baguril
80
4%
Innee....
5
58 1
Dearloym
24.
$40
Bagnall bowled three wides.
In London, on May 18, the Divisional Court,
issmed a writ claiming $200 for value of irou | Shanghai ou the 18th iust., and is expected hero numerous representatives, and its affairs man would thus serve a donuts taking a step in the and it is evident that those interested in aero-1 by a majority, decided that the refusal of Holy
spoiled by defendant
When the case was called on yesterday defendant asked for an adjournment, stating that he wanted to got more iron.
on the 27th inst
The N.Y.K. str. Totomi Mars (Bombay Line) left Bombay for this port vin Singapore on the 12th instant, and is exposted here on the
3rd prox.
aged by a counail on which the corporation will have five representatives and the Ancient Society of Mercluant Venturers thres, whilst the court will appoint twelve, the total of membership of the council being twenty-five,
Punjab Government are
practical Australia shall be well to the fore when war in had married his deceased wife's sister, was
illegal under the Act of 1907. right direction by arranging for experiments nautics in this State are determined that Communion to Mr. Banister, of Norwich, who resalts can be obtained the knowledge might be the air is being carried out." at the sugar mills at Sujanpur, and if usefully applied in many parts of the country,