THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27th, 1927.
NORTHERN GENERALS SUE FOR PEACE.
NORTHERN TROOPS' ATTACK ON YANGTSZE'S SOUTHERN SHORE.
2,000 DROWNED IN THE EFFORT..
HEAVY BOMBARDMENT OF PUKOW: SOUTHERN FORCES USE CRUISERS.
WHY HANKOW IS "FRIENDLY."
The Northern Generals, Sun Chuan Fang (whose troops re- cently caused Kuomintang soldiers to fall back upon the southern shore" of the Yangtare and who are still holding out at Pukow) and General Chang Tang Chang are suing for peace, through their representatives, who are now at Nanking. The National Government stipulates that these military Tuchins retire and withdraw their troops to Shantung and Chihli.
Meanwhile, the Southern bombardment of Pukow (opposite Nanking) is continuing with increased vigour by the nomin tang Army:
The Northerners made an attempt to cross the Yangtaze in a number of boats, which, on being detected by the Southerners, were subjected to heavy fire. Two thousand of the Northern troopa were drowned.
IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY
MARSHAL CHIANG.
[THOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
SHANORAL, April 26th. Chinese reports from Nanking say that Chiang Kai Shek, in address ing the representatives of Chinese banks and Chamber of Commerce, stated that Sun Chuan Fang, and Chang Tsung Chang had sent re- presentatives to Nanking with the object of securing peace. The Nationalist Government had there- fore demanded the retirement of these Tuchuns and the withdrawal
Chihli.
H.M.S. "COCKCHAFER "" RETURNS FIRE.
NAVAL WIRELES9.)
H.M.S. Cockchafer which was in the vicinity of the Interantional Export Company's premises, wu subjected to considerable rifle fire
The fire w from the building. silenced by machine-gurs.
THE SECOND NOTE ON NANKING OUTRAGES.
[THROÇON REUTER'S ACETOT.)
PEKING, April 26th.
A semi-oficial Japanese telegram from Peking indicates the view that there is American apposition to the sanctions of the Second Note The Power will probably merely demand only the execution of the three requests in the First Note and later discuss a third step should events warrant it.
Further Detalls. (a Te Fat Pao).
SHANGHAI, April 28th, The British, French and Italian Ministers at Peking have received instructions from their respective home governments sanctioning the second protest to be jointly pre- sented to the Kuomintang Govern- the Nanking affair, ment concerning | while the American and Japanci Governments' attitude is reported as not favouring the policy of block ading the Yangtsze in case the pro- test should not be complied with. It is anticipated that the proposed protest will be modified.
1:
SHANGHAI AND THE KUOMINTANG.
(Wah Tax Yet Pao).
SHANGHAI, April 26th.
|
ROUNDING-UP THE LIMON REBELS.
ཡ་ SIXTY KILLED BY FEDERAL TROOPS.
[KKUTER'A AMERICAN SERVICE.)
MEXICO CITY, April 86th, Sixty of the rebels responsible for the train outrage at Limon on April 20th have been killed in a five-hour fight with Federal troops, who ate pursuing the rest of the band,
DE PINEDO ARRIVES IN
NEW YORK.
ITALIAN AVIATOR CLOSELY GUARDED BY POLICE
ARRIVAL KEPT SECRET. "
[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]
NEW YORK, April 26th. The Mayor officially welcomed De Pineda, who was closely guarded by police as anti-Fascist demonstra ions were feared. The time of De Pinedo's arrival was kept secret. It was announced that he would arrive in New York from Washing ton on the morning of the 25th in but actually he arrived on the evening of the 24th.
He was immediately hurried in a motor-car to an obscure hotel. An amusing incident occurred when yourg Italian broke through the oordon of police and offered Da police, suspecting it concealed a bomb, tore the bouquet apart, but found nothing...
THE MISSISSIPPI
FLOOD.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CATASTROPHE.
[EXUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]
MEMPHIS, April 26th. Over 100 persons are known to be dead as the result of the floods, but it is estimated that between 300 and 500 perished. Six more town were overwhelmed. Arkansas City is under six feet of water and the sands further down the river are frantically strengthening the en- bankments and using electric glares to detect leaks It is calculated that 2,000,000 cubic feet of water is passing through Memphis every second, being ten times the normal amount. Ten million acres azo-in- undated, although the crest of the floods is only half-way down the valley..
ROAD OFFENDERS.
DEFECTIVE BRAKES, SPEED. ING AND A LEARNER.
Several traffic cases were heard by Major C. Willson yesterday morning at the Cestral Magistracy and foes ranging frem 85 to $15 were imposed.
Tram And Soldiers. The driver of a tram-car was sun-
monsed for disregarding the signal of the trafic constable at the jun:-
Road East
7
"BACHELORS SHOULD BE FATHER'S DIVE AFTER HIS
SON."
TAXED."
INTERESTING DEBATE AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH YOUNG MEN'S CLUB.
| MOTION CARRIED BY A SMALL MAJORITY.
Should bachelors be taxed The decision was, "Yes" when the sub jeet was debated last night at the St. Peter's Church Young Men's Club, under the chairmanship of the Rev. H. Copley Moyle,
Mr. S. Boxer proposed the motion which was seconded or Mr. A. E. Lea, and Mr. T. J. Price supported by Mr. P. T. Lim opposed.
1.
Mr. Boxer said that according to the dictionary "bachelor, is either an unmarried man or A varsity graduate (laughter) and that, of course, included male of Female. When a man attained a De twenty-fifth year, he should married or taxed, and the taxation should be levied according to in come. The opposition's view
why should bachelors be punish
be
ed."
"
was
and for the matter of that why should married men punished." Married men are at the mercy of their house boys and that
was a more expensive item than maintaining a wife.
The future of a nation, depended Mar- pa men getting married; tiage is the normal course at life and bachelors are abnormal"
For the opposition, Mr. Price
bachelors to vote was that bachelor should not be taxed, and there he thought the ladies present were get
INCIDENT YESTERDAY ON OHEUNG CHAU FERRY LAUNOH.
PROMPT ACTION SAVES TWO LIVES.
from Passengers on the way Cheung Chau to Hong Kong yester- day morning on the eight o'clock ferry launch from the island w a thrilling rescue scene.
As a matter of fact it was only
by prompt action that a double tragedy was averted. The Ang Fick (the ferry in question) left Dumbell Island at eight o'clock for Hong Kong and had been under way about half an hour when a He was followed by his father, an two-year old boy fell overboard American Missionary, now resident: at Cheung Chau, who without stop- ping even to discard his overcoat, jumped in fully drossed to the rescue of his only son. Both father and son were saved by the prompt action of passengers and orow, Rankin (of New Berry, South The missionary is Mr. M. W. Carolins) and he recently came down to Cheung Chau frown up. conry when the Consular order was issued for American subjects to leave Nationalist territory. Yes- terday he was accompanied on the ferry trip with his wife and, as stated, their child Manley W. Rankin
At the time of the accident, the
little boy and his parents wore in
"the after end of the launch, but tha
majority of the other foreign pas
At a meeting, attended by all Pinedo an encrmous bouquet. The tion of Arsenal Street and Queen's fenid that the pleasant thing for the sengers were in the forward part
Sub Insp. Alexander, prosecuting, said that a column of about 100 soldiers were marching Blony
classes favourable to the Euomin tang, a resolution was adopted that next month, from the 1st to the De Pinedo heartily shook the 10th, a popular movement will be hand of his admirer, who rucfully Queen's Road East, and the defe with him. Personally he would condected to celebrate the rehabi gazed at the mangled flowers. HANKOW MORE FRIENDLY.litation of the Kuomintang-
SPLENDID FRENCH
[NAVAL WIRKLISS.]
HANKOW, April 25th. Hankow politics are not difficult
understand
The just now. Southern Government have been
to
of their armies to Shantung and making overtures with a view to the resumption of business, while the civil population has shown & marked turn towards friendliness.
All foreigners are now be 18 treated with marked respect.
A
NORTHERN TROOPS FOR THE KUOMINTANG.
(Wah The Yat Paa).
Meanwhile the Cantonese sending large numbers of troops into Honen to stem the advance of the Fengtien troops.
SHANGHAI. April 20th. According to a dispatch from
Liu Hao ex-Commissioner of Yuengehow, Kiangsu, Marshal Sun Chuen Fang and General Mang Foreign Affairs at Kinking, is Chao Yuot have
and now in Hankow. Apparently thers assigned their forces to the direc was some danger of his being arrest- tion of General Lu Kung Hang in ed ip Kiukiang. the interests of the Kuomintang.
resigned
THE CROSS-RIVER
FIGHTING.
{NAVAL WIRELESS.]
NANKING, April 5th
THROUGH REUTERʼE. 10ENCY.] Cause Of The Respect.
SHANGHAI, April 28th
A wireless message from Hankow, dated April 25th, states that a tem- tude towards foreigners is notice porary change in the Chinese atti
"HANKOW'S ARMY.
(Wah Tas Fat Fao).
SHANGHAI, April .95th. formerly commanded by General It is reported that the troops Tang Seng Chi and Generai Liu Teo: Lang have been taken over by Tang Yan Tot, the Chief of the Political
Department at Hankow. Those
who really remain obedient to him consist oply of 5,000 labour pickets.
COMPANY THAT FLOATED A
BIG CHINESE LOAN. CEASING TO EXIST AT THE
ENGINEERING FEAT.
AN ANCIENT PROPHESY COME TRUE.
VALUABLE COMMERCIAL
LINK.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
dant who was approaching up the Street indine, was signalled to stop, He took no notice and when round- ing the bend, the car almost -ran into the soldiers who had to seatter to avoid being run over."
Mr. Gillard, of the Tramway Com pany, said that the defendant was an experienced man. He question ed him about the matter and was informed that the defendant had received signal from the officer in charge of the troops to proceed a quandary and did not imow what to do.
He was
"Bachelors
married if he could and he had tried again and again. are already taxed in many ways,"
for instance, when taking he said his lady love to a show. If ma' is in hospital, the bachelor has to send chocolates, and he must gire pa low cigars to keep him in good humour. And then there are brothers to bribe to get out of the way.
If bachelors were to be taxed then what about bachelor gizla. “Men go- into business and women also want a share in it. Men wear their hair. stort and the girls do the same. If Inspector Alexander said that the bachelor girls are to to taxed, then Folice had communicated with thepa and ma' will have to pay. So Military Authorities but had not why tax the failures?" concluded received a reply.
His Worship adjourned the case until next week.
PARIS, April 26th. It has taken 98 years and about 55,000,000 tranes to realise a pro- phecy made 27 centuries ago by Aristade, Priestess cf Artemis, who told the astonished founders of Marseilles that a "miraculous ring would one day seat the union be tween Marseilles and Etangde. berre"
Defective Brakes. To-day searchlights are piercingThree motor drivers were its subterranean gloom.
monsed for driving their vehices President Douergue, in the lead with ineficient brakes. Birch Crisp, was issued the otilla of similar craft, containing The well known stockbroker, Mr.g motor boat, followed by a little members of his suite, inaugurated Chinese losa of £10,000,000 in 1912 the wonderful new waterway tun against the opposition of the Tresneled beneath the Rove Mountains,
END OF THIS KONTH.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, April 25th.
the speaker.
Mr. Lea, in seconding, said that a. solfish bachelor caring for himself only
should be made to pay; Mr. Lim in supporting the op- sum-position criticised the taxation as unjustifiable. It was necessity that made a man remain a bachelor.
The subject was then opened to discussion and after some capital speeches,
With regard to the Arst defen- dant, Sub-Inspector Mason said that the hand brake of the lorry was useless and the foot brake was only 25 per cent. good. He also found
The motion was carried by 18 votes Against 14. Four of the
The cross-river engagement be able, showing somewhat more re. Bury has retired from his form of a miles long and 70 feet wide. The the steering gear was in a very ladies present voted in favour of
the Nationalists and the tween Northerners WAR
spect.
C. Birch & Company, which ceases tunnel and canal are the culmina loose condition.
This is due to the presence resumed to-day of H.M.S.S. Findictive and Car to exist on April 28th when his 100tion of a remarkable engineering machine guns being brought into iste, which are anchored in such a position to be easily seen from the play.
shore and enabling the taking of
Two Nationalist aeroplanes flew
and partner will join another firm. SHANGHAI STOWAWAY.
His Worship: Only yesterday there was a serious lorry accident when one person was killed and many hurt. Fined $25.
over Pukow, but returned to Nan.) effective action should, the need FINED 10 AT SOUTHAMPTON. important harbour and will con cases, fines of $15 and $20 were
king without dropping bombs.
SEVERE SOUTHERN ATTACK
ON PUKOW..
(Ifak T Fat Peo).
ariae.
ANTI-FOREIGN FEELING
SUBSIDING.
[NAVAL WIRELESS.
DISCOVERED ON EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND."
(TH1000H REUTER'S AGENCY."}
LONDON, April 26th. Norman John Hughes was fined £10 at Southampton because he had "atowed-away" aboard the C.F.R.
KIGXIANO, April 25th. SHANGHAI, April 26th.
General Cheng Chic, the Nation This moming the Southerners
general attack on Pukowalist commander, whose troops were ordered with the aid of cruisers. Pukow is responsible for the Nanking outliner Empress of Scotland. being heavily shelled from the Lion rage, arrived at Kiukinng on Fri Forts and the Muk Fa Hill at day last. The attitude of the troops Shakwan. The attack has not yet is doubtful resulted in a decision. 2,000 NORTHERN
DROWNED.
No
WOEG, April 25th. further development has TROOPS arisen from the burning of the B.
much and 6. hulk. Things are quieter.
ITHROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.}
SHANGHAL, April 26th. Two launcher towing more than ten boats full of Northern troops attempted to reach the Souther shores of the Yangtze near Nan king Fort. They were discovered by searchlight and fired at, 80 shells More than 2,000 sinking the lot.
were drownsi
THREATS AT WUHU. (THEOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]“.
SHANGHAI, Áprü 98th.
A telegram from Wuhu, dated the 25th instant, states that Chinese sentries threatened with rifles the Captain of H.M.S. Caradoc and several Americans when going on shore yesterday. A protest has been lodged.
U.S.S. "PENGUIN" UNDER
CHINESE FIRE. - SEVERAL CASUALTIES. (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
SHANGHAI, April geth
There were
several casualties
aboard the U.S.S. Penguin, includ ing one man badly wounded, so the result of fring with rifles, machine- guns and field pieces from the shore yesterday, eight miles below Kiang- yin forts
The ring on the" Penguin, by Southern batteries, was apparently deliberate and maliciona.
This is the worst attack from the standpoint of casualties so far sus tained by a United States vessel in Chinese waters.
CHINKTANG, April 25th. The situation bas tased and there has been no matá-loreign feeling evident for several days.
THE BRITISH DEFENCE FORCE IN CHINA. OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
[THROUGH RECTEZ'S AGENCY.]
Hughes declared that the troubles in Shanghai during the past two Fears had destroyed his advertising agent's business there, and that he had failed to get other work. He had secreted himself on the liner when it called on its world cruise, but was soon discovered. Hughes stated that his wife and child were in Shanghai..
1,000 JAPANESE BLUE- JACKETS FOR CHINA. TWO ORUISERS AND SEVEN DESTROYERS WITH-
DRAWING.
[TEROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY;] LONDON, April 95th.
Toxy, April 26th. The Navy Office announces at With reference to the reports that further troops are to be sent to 1,000 bluejackets are being des
China shortly, it is officially learned patched thortly for the protection that there is no proposal at all toof Japanese residents in the Yang- increase the strength of the British teze Valley though as reliefs rather Defence Force in China. The policy than as reinforcements, as the crai- of the Government was simply to sers Kuma, bukund Bud seren provide sufficient protection for destroyers are withdrawing in the British bio and property. That pro near futuro. tection has been provided, and the present position is suficient to meet the exigencies of the situation.' HANKOW'S ORDERS. (Wah Tez Tat Pao),
BRANCH, April 9th.
Government has The Hankow ordered the dismissal of the Bro chuen Generals Lin Shauen and Lai Sin Fei and appointed Yang Sum, formerly Marshal We Pei Fu's fol- lower, to succeed them in Szechuen. HONAN'S "RED SPEARS."
(Wah Taz Yat Pao).
BANKERS WELL FLEASED.
[TEROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.)
Tokyo, April 8th. As no banks applied to the Bank of Japan for emergency advances to-day and the Bank of Japan has recovered over 50,000,000 yen of con- vertible notes before noon the bankers are well pleased with the general economic situation
scheme planned in 1811 and begun in 1911. It links Marseilles and the Rhone via the wide and sheltered Etangdeberre, which will become an siderably benefit the industry of the Marseilles district while, with the completion of the Rhone-Rhine Canal, this inagnificent waterway will join the Mediterranean and the North Sea
Further Details. (THROUGH HAVA AOENCY.]
With regard to the two other
imposed.
Exceeding Speed Limit. The owner of car No. 318 was summoned for speeding. He was stated to have been going about 25 to 30 miles an hour alond Queen's Road East toward Arsenal Street... Sergt. Clark said that this was EX- tremely dangerous as there were crowds of people about at the time, aa the races and football matches were on. Defendant was med 20.
A Learner.
the motion.
BEETHOVEN CENTENARY
RECITAL.
GOOD ATTENDANCE AND
EXCELLENT PERFORM-
ANCE
The Beethoven Centenary concert given last night in the neutre
According to reports runde locally on the arrival of the Kung Fick, it appears that the little boy was playing with the iron bar which guards the opening on the port side. Child like he continued to shake it, although, it is stated, he wI was dangerous. In some way a pir told by the Indian Guards that it
fellow pitched forward into the sea, became dislodged and the little where he was carried well away by
the wash of the launch.
Police whistles gave the alarm to* the other, passengers, and at first it was surmissed that an aimed junk which had just passed the ferry had started to attack the launch.
Father's Bravery. Without hesitating for a moment, Mr. Rankin plunged in fully cloth- ed after his little son.
In the meanwhile Sub-Inspector W. R. Chester Woods (in charge of the Cheung Chau Police Station) was busy lowering a small lifeboat, the launch was brought around, and. three seaman quickly rowed in search of the father and som
A lifebuoy thrown by Mr. Lynn W. Franklin, of the American Con- sulate-General in Hong Kong, was secured by Mr. Rankin, but before anybody else could dive overboard it was found that the little boy had been picked up by the lifeboat: When rescued he was floating lace downwards, with limbs outstretch- ed, having then been in the sea for five to seven minutes. The little fellow was quickly brought back to the launch and Inspector Chester Woods and Mr. Franklin resorted to artificial respiration for the child's heart was beating very faint- ly. First aid was also rendered by Dr. Cook and Misz Boys, a nurse. Other passengers also did every- thing they could to assist,
Meanwhile, Mr. Rankin had been picked up in an exhausted condi-
soyal had a fairly large and most tion. The boy's conditions showed appreciative audience.
18,
OLU
Beethoven unfortunately, considereu by any people to-day ug be Insioned, envy and high brow, and an anouncement of a centen- my second Enghiens away a num ber who would go to a concert witn popular programme.
MARSEILLES April 28th. President Doumergue inaugurated the new Bove Tunnel and Canal, which with its 7,900 metres is the longest in the world and constitutes part of the 81 kilometers long canal
Mr. H. O. Woo was summonsed between Marseilles and the Rhone
for driving a motor-car in Des which when completed will link up
4 more Your Road West with a learner's the port of Marseilles with the waterway system of interior France, licence which permitted him to with the Rhine and Central Europe. drive car in Happy Valley only. A Further charge was that he pass- ed a moving vehicle on the left hand side.
+
MEXICO'S FINANCES.
BIG ANNUAL EXPENDITURE ECONOMY PLANNED.
[2EUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE}'
MEXICO CITT, April 26th.
A reduction in expenditure of at Least 50,000,000 pesos annually is Among the Government economy plans decreed by President, Calles. THE ABOLITION OF
The special committee
the
He admitted both charges, but said the vehicle he passed was a meat track, the driver of which signalled him to come an
A fus of $5 was imposed on each charge.
THE ANTI-MUITSAI SOCIETY.
The Anti-Maitani Society of
Hong Kong met at the Chinese Y.M.C.A. branch office at Des Veux
Last night's concert showed bow mistaken is this attitude. Mr. Ure bore the greater part of the burden and made himself responsible for nearly half the programme besides accompanying for the rest. assisted by alta. Sanger, soprazo; Mr. H. E. Gardner, torbr; and Alr. C. Y. Pasang, violin, and the four artistes gave a most enjoyable evening.
te was
Mr. Ore is well known to music lovers of Hong Kong, his playing. is always technically perfect and be forgoes the temptation to "inter- pret the composers whose work he plays. At the same time the
audience gets the feeling that Mr. Ore is playing rather to himself
light Sonata, but, gradually, es the lovely melody, sequence took more and more hold over the player the audience were drawn to him, each one feeling that he himselt vas making the pausic
improvement when the launch reached Hong Kong, but he was still unconscious, and he was immediate ly takes to the Matilda Hospital, where, incidentally, he was born.
Mr. Rankin, after taking some stimulant on board, did not seem the worse for his sudden immersion. Inspector Chester Woods' Spart
Work,-
Warm tribute was paid by all on board to the smart work of Inspector Chester Woods and for the manner in which he took charge of the rescue work. Praise was alad given to the Indian Guards and to the coxswin for the speed with which he acted, and the quick- res of action shown by the crew.
Getting On Well- On enquiry At the Matilda Hospital last night the Daily Press were informed that the littlë fellow. was progressing very well indeed, and that this immersion is unlikely to have any serious after-effects.
I
1. (a) Variations and Funeral March
from XIL Sonata, Op. 28.
2.
3.
4.
(b) Polonaise in C. Op. 80.
Mr. H. One (Piano).
(a) Mignon, Op. 73.
(6) Folksong.
Hrs. R. SANGER (Sopre.60).
Moonlight Sonata, Op. 9, No. 5.-
Mr. H. OzB (Piano). Adelaide, Op. 46.
Mr. H. E. GARDNZE (Tenor),
"CHEMICAL WARFARE."
Road, Central, last night, when it than to them This was particular, which was enthusiastical encored. [THзOUGH NEUTKR'S AGENCY.).
was decided to continue to agitately noticeable in the famous Moon- The programme was as follows:- for the abolition of the system in GENZY, April 26th.
this Colony. Before the Disarmament Com-
New executive committee of nine rittee, Count Bernstorff renewod JAPAN'S FINANCIAL CRISIS. the German declaration agreeing to members was elected as follows:
Dr. Yeung Biu Chun, chairman: the abolition of chemical warfare, Miss Shin Take Hing and Dr. Chau which was warmly supported by the wai Cheung, vice-chairman; Mr. C. French, Chilean, Argentine, and G. Anderson, kon. English scre
Mrs. Sanger appesis to find Beet- hoven's music particularly" gym- United States delegations.
The Committee adjourned to the scoretary; Mr. Laan Woo, pathetic, and her voice was heard
tary; Mr. Ngaa Kwan Yu, bon.
last night to its best advantage April 28th, when it is hoped to con- hon, treasurer; Mr. Cheng Yun Po,
in especially
the soug I Love hoa auditor; Mr. Hin Wong, clair-Thee olude its labours.
in the second part of the man of the investigations sub-com-programme. The "Folk Song" was private manufacture of arms fail mittee; and Mr. Hung Too Fei, also very charming. The singer's ed to reach unanimity
a theatre than in concert bal}, American proposal to extend pub-chairman of the publicity sub-com deep, full soprano sounds better in and she accomplishes the dificult feat of making German words con- vey their meaning to an audience of English people.
tenor voice is always op- For carrying 7 passengers in ex-preciated. Mr. Gardner had a dif cess of the number permitted by her cut song to sing in "Adelaide licence, the mistress of a coolie junk Op. 46, and made it delightful. The general meeting of the Cotton was fined $4 or days' hard labour Mr. C. Y. Pasang-& Chinese pupil of Mr. Ore's-gave us a violin sólo Spinners Amociation adopted the by L-Comdr. G. F. Hole, at the
(Continued on next Crfumn), proposed curtailment of production Marine Court yesterday morning.
Unrestricted Payments Against Bank Deposits.
Toxo, April 26th. Owing to the comparative esin- ness in the economic situation is BHANGHAI, April 20th. The "Red Spear" bandits in general banking, the authorities Honan have gone over to the Teng-have agreed to make unrestricted tienese and are being supplied with payments against bank deposits made on and after the 26th inst. a large quantity of ammunition to attack the Honsters,
despite the moratorium.
on
за
licity to State arms manufacture, which the Italian delegate opposed.
JAPANESE COTTON SPIN- 'NERS' ASSOCIATION.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
TORTO, April 28th.
mittee.
Yesterday being Settlement day no quotations were issued by the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
A
good
6. First Movement from V. Violin
Sonata, Op. 24. Mr. C. Y. PASANG (Violin).
6. (a) The Kiss, Op. 128.
(b) I Love Thee.
Mrs. R. SANGER (Soprano).
Movement 7. (a) Becond
from" XVIIL Bonata, Op. 31, N. 3.
(b) Ecossaises, arranged by F.
Busoni."
(0) Turkish March arr. by A.
Rubinstein,
Mr. H. Our (Piano).