AFFAIRS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The millitary commander of Bohol has authorized the civil governor to open negotia tions with the insurgents under Pedro Sanson with the view of accomplishing the latter's aur render, says the Afanila Timer of the 15th inst. Governor Clarin sent a message in the form of a proclamation advising all in arms against American authority to surrender at once, and that all insurgents with the exception of their. leader, Pedro Samson, would be pardoned and that the latter could count on the military com mander's favorable intervention with the Ame rican Goveniment in deciding the action to be taken.in his case,
The insurgent chief answered that he could not surrender without the sanction of higher military authority and until he had secured this he would continue the struggle to the end, On receipt of this communication the author ties sent the insurgents an ultimatum giving them until the 14th instant to surrender and in case of failure in comply with this mandate, a vigorous military campaign would be at once inaugurated. Until that date there would be n suspension of instilities. The help of the Filipino clergy was also invoked to use their gond offices in disseminating the purpose of the authorities and convince the people of the futility of the struggle in which they are engaged.
*
It is the intention of the War Department according to the Army and Navy Register to to withdraw additional regiments from the Philippines and not to send other commands there for some time. Of course everything depends upon the situation as it develops in the next three or four months, but. all the reports from Manila indicate that the con. ditions in most localities are pacific and that there is less need of troops, except for garrison duty. There is apt to be comparatively little hiking, say the officers, and by November ist it would not be surprising to see three more ...regiments recalled from the stations and sent to posts in the United States. The policy of the department, as already announced, is to keep commands in the Philippines but two years. Every officer who has had experience there says that is long enough for officers and troops to remain in the island.
say's:
REMARKABLE FEAT ON A DISABLED STEAMER.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1901.
IMPECUNIOUS SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS,
spring-wire bed, bedding, and linen; they have excellent quarters, well-appointed lavatories with a bath, fitted with hot and cold water in each. All the rooms are lighted by electricity: A great many of the South Amercan repblica Officers and men dine together, partaking of are owned by money lenders and capitalists, precisely the same excellent food, in a cosy says a writer in Gunton's Magasine. Con dining saloon. The steward's salary is highen cessions after concessions have been granted than that of the majority of chief officers into corporations and foreign governments for British vessels, while the chief engineer's £26 loans advanced. Railroads, mining privileges a month, the quartermaster's £9, and the and revenues from nearly all taxable goods "watchman's" 47 are greatly in advance of have been pledged. The case with which the wages of British sailors in similar positions. money is squandered by the governments of It was, perhaps, the shock arising from the the South Amercian republics makes many of discovery of these American methods that the sinaller ones chronically hard up, and no. caused a dock official, after a tour of the sooner does one revolution dispose of a Minis vessel to wander too near the side, lose try and President than another movement to his footing, and fall overboard. Happily he negotiate a new loan begins. regained dry land without any more serious injury than a slight scalp wound but in future the Americans are going to show interested shipping men over the vessel in very easy stages.
MR. BRODRICK ON THE WAR.
LONDON, July 11th.
Responding to the toast of his health at the fifteenth annual banquet of the National Union of Conservative and Constitutional Associations, held in the Hotel Metropole last night, the Secretary of State for War, the Right Hon. W. St. John F. Brodick, M.P, said there was nothing so difficult for the Go verament, or caused so great a strain upon the loyalty of the party, as to have so long a period of political life as that to which the present Government had been privileged to attain.
OUTPOURING OF BLOOD AND TREASURE.
A
Coming to the war in South Africa, the right hon. gentleman said Great Britain had never made for one colony such sacrifice, such an outpouring of blood and treasure, as they had made for Cape Colony and Natal during the last two years, and that sacrifice had not been inade in rain, for the ties of the colonies to the mother country had been bound as they were never bound before." With that great charge upon them they had suddenly forced upon them the great problem of how to maintain their trade in China, to which every other nation was able to give it undivided attention. They were determined if they had to enter the lists at all Great Britain should not take second place to any other Power, and he thought when the history came to be written it would be found that there was nothing which had to be done in South Africa which prevented their pulting out their full- strength in China.
A Victoria (BC)-telegram-of-july-16.b. The new Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer
THE LIBERAL PARTY. Kaga-maru, which came into dock here early "this morning, brings a report of one of the most
"Turning to what he described as the wreck remarkable feats in the marine engineering of the Radical party at the Reform Club meet -line ever perlernted an the high seas. Captaining on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Brodrick said J. W. Exstrand, muster of the Kaga-fast, he wondered why any man, with maney in his tells the story as follows:
pocket should spend it in going to a pantomime when he could attend a Liberal party meeting (Laughter.) body of men professing the same sentiments and the same political con: victions met not merely to consider their policy, but how they could keep one man from using Afterwards her captain came alongside and his tongue from speaking guile of his neighbour; stated that the vessel was the Norwegian steam-how they could keep quiet under their coavic ship Guernsey, thirteen days out from Muroran tions which they knew it was impossible to and bound to Portland, Ør.`„She had broken reconcile; and how they could combine to her tail shaft and lost the propeller, and the make an attack upon the Government, condition of the helpless vessel, in consequence, was grave in the extrenie.
On July 1st. at 11.15 am when in latitude 46 degrees north, longitude 160 degrees 40 minutes çast, he' sighed a steamer broad on the port bow. Noticing that she not under control he altered his course and bore down on her.
They were told that the lion would lie down with the lamb, but he would have felt mere con Favoured by calm weather and a quiet sea,
fidence in that simile if he could pick out any of however, the captain decided to make an at-
the leaders of the Liberal party that came up to tempt to ship a new screw. The ship being in
either of those celebrities. (Laughter.) What did ballast, her cargo was moved forward until the they mean to do? He read the latter part of Sir bow was deep in the water and the stern was elevated until the propeller shaft was clear off. Campbell-Bannerman's speech with mingled the water. A raft was improvised and a nine feelings, for it seemed a most ingenious ex- planation that his own position of sitting on on propeller lowered to it. -
the fence was one that he would be glad to see them all combine in.
FARM BURNING.
The propellar shaft was placed in position without grea, difficulty, but the swell of the ocean and crude appliances at hand made the fask of shipping the huge screw almost impos sible. Repeated attempts only resulted in failure, until, by the skipper's orders, the two opposite blades were cut off. Thus lightened, the screw was at last got into position, and Captain Krohmahlson expected to get under way with his double-blade propeller, the follow ing day.
The Guernsey is of about 2,100 tons, and although bound to Portland is under charter to load lumber at Moodyville and Hastings for Russia
AN INFANT STOWAWAY,
Elsie Hubbard, a small girl of 11, has been exciting the curiosity of Melbourneites by her passion for travel. She does not care much where she goes so long as she is going, and she has run away so often, merely to gratify her inordinate appetite for wandering, that when she does not turn up for meals at her. home in Fitzroy her parents take it for granted she has stowed away on a steamer or a train, and await reports from neighbouring States without much concern. Elsie's last escapade was a trip to Sydney in the hold of a steamer. When discovered the captain took her in charge, and shipped her back to Melbourne, c.o.d. She has stowed away to Adelaide and to Hobart, and has taken dead head excursions over all the main lines in the State, always turning up at her suburban home again in good order and condition. She tells a Herald reporter that she is meditating a trip to England in a cargo boat, and Port Melbourne crews have got orders to keep a sharp look-out for a small freckled girl in short frocks in any bundles or bales that may come aboard. "I love the sea," the said, "but my brother there hates water." He hasn't got spirk: enough to wash his face,"
Sir H. Campbell-Bannerman laid down three propositions upon which he thought the Opposition might agree. The first was that we should not aggravate the war by any un necessary pressure upon our antagonists. Well, the Government agreed with that, but if that policy meant that we were to sacrifice the lives of to Englishmen in order to save the life of one Boer, they did not agree with it at all. A great deal had been said about farm-burning, but men who used the fams or allowed them to be used as means of treachery or treacher- ous communication with the enemy must ex pect to suffer, and they certainly would suffer. (Cheers.)
CONCENTRATION CAMPS.
In many cases private corporations and capitalists have more to say in the government: of the small south American republics than the Presidents, or their Cabinets. Virtually owning everything of real value in the country, it is only natural that they should demand a con- irolling voice in the management of affairs that concern their interests. Thus the Argentine Republic has practically been sold over to the auctioneer, and her finances are so in- then out. The Ministers do not attempt volved that an expert could never straighten do this; they are satisfied to raise more money by mortagaging other property and industries of the country if in need of funds for special purpose. Argentina owes over $300,000,000, and every chance she gets asks her natural resources are pledged, and it for new leans. Already her mines, railroads and stems doubtful if anything valuable can be found to hand over as security for new loans. There is not much attempt to pay the interesti on this debt, and the country is satisfied if theil creditors content themsevles with seizing a few more square miles of territory to call the matter
ever.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT THE POST OFFICE.
McCracken, W. R.
Miller, R. E.
Meurice, M. F.
Money, R. J.
McLean, A. E.
Letters for the following persons lie un-: claimed at the Post Office Atbkinson A. Atkinson, Miss 1. Argus, W. Alexander, M. R. Anderson, W. H. Ahern, J. Atlantis, J. Ainslie, Mrs. Barton, Miss A. C. Bishop, W. C. Banvard. Misa F. Barett, Mr. Bender, H.
Miller, O. H.
Marshall; C. W.
Merchants Despatch &
Transportation Co. Mills, 5.
Bowles, Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell, W. T.
J. H.
Bracter, Hy.
Burke, Rev. P. C. Burger, .. W. Babonneau, M. Braidwood Borrowdale, F. Brown, A. J., D. D. Bonine, R. K.
Browne, E.
Grammer, R, B. Carlton, L. G. Cushing, G. B. Carlos, A.
Mills, F.
Maipang, W.
Mills, S. C.
McIntosh, J.
McAuliffee, J.
Mundie
Meeny
Mullary
Mary Notion, R.
Nichohon, H. J. Niven, L. Norris, J. B.
Oswin, A.
Oviedo, F.
Olivier, The Hon. Ozorio, S. E. Palmer, W. B. Painter, Rev. T. W.
Palmer, C. D. Paoli, S.
Chinachiole, G. N. Chrisholm, J. I., Cradock, H. E. Collins, M.
Ponti, O. Cylinder, M.
Parks, W. J. Decer, C. L. Douglass, Mrs. M. E. Peterson, W. Davis,
R.
Damerell Dyson Esposito, E. Eschauzier, P. Forest, Miss A. Fitzsimmons, C. A. Fleming, G Farr, A., M. Frankland, A. Franzesco, C. Frampton, Gyc, H. W. Genahre, J. Gorcke, A. Gimrd, A. V Gainford, Mrs. Galbraith, J. E. Grieve, A. R. Glover, Miss fill Depot Hall, E. A. S. Heal, H. B. Handid
We had heard a great deal too much non- -sense about concentration camps. (Cheers.)-Harston, Carl They were a necessity, because every fato house was being used as a storehouse and recruiting ground for the enciny.
The Go.
vernment might have made mistakes, and our officers might have made mistakes, because they were only human but there had been not too little but, on the contrary, an excessive consideration for the enemy,
Halcott, H.
The Government were not going, in order to please Exeter Hall or its adherents in the House of Commons, to put any difficulty in the way of Lord Kitchener bringing the cam paign to an early conclusion. (Cheers.) Those observatio of this, Campbe Bannerman Tarvey, cost very little to say, but they were a great encouragement to the enemy.
Sir Henry's next point was that we should, after a very brief interval, establish free in- stitutions. Free institutions were an admir- able and truly British resort for those who were, capable of administering them, but do not let us drop the reins on our horse's neck until we were certain of him.. No amount of clamour at home, no amount of obloquy. abroad, no hard or tall writing in newspapers **'RIGHT HERE" FROM CHICAGO. would have the slightest effect upon the Govern,
nient.
REMARKABLE PIONEER STEAMSHIP
REACHES LONDON,
The very latest triumph of American commercial enterprise was that achieved by the arrival, at the South West India Docks, of 6.6. North-Eastern with a cargo of 3,600 tone, the very first vessel to carry merchandise all the way from Chicago, to London,
Most of the exports of the United States come from territory around the great lakes and the west, and these exports have hitherto had to be carried by rail from Chicago to the great seaboard cities, such as New York and Boston, and shipped thence to their destina. tionsa costly and often unsatisfactory arran- gement.
But
as was reqently told in the Daily Mail the North-Western Steamship Company of Chicago, wishing to "get right here with us little.delay as possible, has built a preliminary occas fleet of steamers specially suited to the navigation of the canal locks around, the rapids an St. Lawrence River, and by way of this route to the Atlantic the North-Eastern, laden with timber, canned provision, glucose, etc, sailed for London.
A Daily Mally representative, who was enabled by Messrs. G. W. Shelton and Co., the European agents of the line, to inspect the North-Eastern came to the conclusion that a visit to the ship would be for the owner of the ordinary Brites cargo boat sliberal education in American methods. Howe
In the first place, the crew are treated with the greatest consideration, every man having a
THE AMNESTY QUESTION,
Poliakoff, M. M. Pilcher, A. J. Paul, F. W. Pennybacker Ridgway, T. Rennick, Mrs. F. Robinson, C. T.. Rouch, S. C. L. Raine, Miss P. Rousell, M. Rashchild, O. F. Reid, Ji G. Robinson, C. Robles, M. Richardson, W. N.
Robinson, Miss.
Royle, H..C.
Ross, C. H.
Rutledge, H. B.
Ralphs, É.
Samborne, Dr. F. G.
Sig, J. R.
Shakoor, A. C.·
Rice, C
Shaffer, S.
Stemmvarte
Singh, C. Sampson, J. Silva, S. N. A. Salva, C. de
Stephton, Miss G. Silverthone Seldner, J. K. Sitwell, J. K, Sandelands
Smith, A. H. Sims, W. A. Superintendent Thomas, L. C. Trick, R,
Hermann, H. Heaton, T. Huffmann, Mrs. W. Jannan, J. W. Hanson Hardy, Rev. E J. Holdsworth, S. Haiman Irvine, C. W. Ilse, F. Jones, Dr. Jackson, J. G.
Thomas, Mr. J. Jones,
Ting, Mrs. Johnson, J. Jansson, A.
Turkey, H. H. Johnson, Rev. H. G. Towzalin Jesus, D. D. Janies, 'S. C. Johnstone, B. H. Jamieson Kirk, Dr. R. Knight, H. Kalet, M. Keelin, H. Kappie, W. A. Kissersant, Smith Kabuweiler, S.
Lopez, Dr.. Lortet, P. Laura, A. Leltav, F. P.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman' wanted a taken up arms. This utterance of the leader yenerous afinesty to British subjects who had of the Opposition was a clear invitation to our fallow subjects in South Africa to rebel against the British Crown. The British Government Luz, D. did not wish to unduly press a victory, but they ware not going to be guiled into a surrender which would not contillate those who had been in arms against us, but would only make them a reproach to the whole of the loyal in. habitants of South Africa. (Cheers.)
DETERMINED.
+
Little, Mrs. A. Liver; R. T. R. Liv, R. J. P. Lorenzo, M. Lebruary, D. W. P. Lion, A. D. Lortet, P. M.
C. H. Launing When the future of Soptly Africa was settled, McGill, W.E. it would be time enough, to call upon the Government for the fullment of its pledges List of Registered respecting social problems. These ware, no Andrews, Wm. doubt, important, but they were as gothing Abbas Khan the Empire. So Ameer Shaf compared with the future far as the War Office was concerned, there Angudhia, M, S. never had been and there naver could be any Atlantis, Miss 1. friction between him and the military chief. Brandt; P. (2) They had a great work to carry out. The Brimble, Capt. A. Government had not carried on this war for Bortolo, B. nearly two years in order to desert its generi Bobal Singh at the last moment. At all hazards, and at all Beveral, Bonifacio risks the campaign would be carried through. Bemanjes & Cru There was no demand which the Government Braga, C. would not make upon the country, and no Campbell, Capt sacrifice which they would not impose upon Crane, E. H themselves, rather than give in to the dictation, Cruz, M. B. and the intrigues of which they had been made. Calio, J. T the subject during the last few months Conie, T: Sydney.
Cameron, AB, Morning Lander.
Thompson, C, D, Taylor, C. Valentine, A.
Vase, Capt.
Cushing, E. B. Calo, R. da Cox, Miss M.J. Celestino, P. Dios, R. R. de David, J. A., Singapore, Edurato, C. Elia, 1: (a) Evans, Miss A. Fox, F Falris, G. (Singapore). Fernandes, V. F. Gujor Singh, 1.P.C. 647 Gunda Singh Gleick, M. Gomes, J. G. Graves, W. Count, C. F Gerald, A. (Nagasaki.) Galvao, J. da Cunha
Brazil.) Hall, J. L. Hall, Capt. F. (2) Moashi, S. Haynes, }, Herman Singh (Sin-
gapore)
Holececk, Mis Ri Hamlin, Mrs. G. Haidar Khan I.P.C. Harrison, S. W. Hutchinson, Mrs.- Hassam Khan Isfahani, H.M.S.. Jeewan Singh, L.P.C. Jeannot, G (2)
66.4
Kahn, R.
779
Müllary & Co. Nand Singh N. C. III. Noble, James Nar Singh Olbes, Fred.. Preston, B. Passantine, Z (3) Peschitelles, H. Pekin Railway, Chief
Engineer. Pitault, M...
(2) Roberts, J. Rivero, John Robles
Rosa, E. da. Rennie, A. H.. Sultan Mahomed Sahib Hajec, F. Shane, Capti Sammel & Co. Skeener, J.
Stavers, J. Y. Tilley, Capt. (71 Tremain, B. L, (New -
York). Victoria College,
Director of
Whitton, Mrs.
West, Mrs. M. Wazir Singh
Waryam Singh
Wills, A. Wacier Singh, 1.r.c
726. Wertheimer, Mrs. I. J. Weymouth, CapLE G.. Zuniga, J. M. Covers for Merchant Ships.
List of Registered
S.S. Assou
Atlas
H.MS Barfleur.........G. Groves.
S.S. Changsha,
D
Chingiu
n Dragovian
‚Ġ. Nazinovich.
M. Rickinson
Capt. Moore.
Chas. Lendberg.
J. W. Holland.
Elite Norsach......J. J. McCarthey. R.M.S. E. of Japan ...H, Cooper: 5.5. Erica
.Cupt. Zindel. Hailan...R. Olsen. fiating...... A. E. Tilston. Helsagric. Semang Humar.
tt
:
S.S. Isla de Zween...C. Repton. U.S.S. Isla de Lusan...W. Lynch. 5.S. Kashing ....... .Capt. Sanderson.
Loosak..
Manuel Laguna... E. Nielson.
#
*
Muto
Patroclusie
..President...
...L. Brandt
J. F. Walker.
Capt. E. Dickens.
R. B. Munro.
Transport Penarth......I. C. Connor. (2).
9.S. Perla
U.S.H.S. Relief
5.5. Shantung.
1...
J. Charles Smith."
.....Chas. McFeely.
H. Miller.
Relief
Relief.
P. Schneider.
1. S. Clifton.
Leop. Piringer.
.R. O. Lloyd. (2)
St. Dunston
Sut Tai.......A. Nene... Ula
Transport Wright......S. Croft.
List of unclaimed Telegram lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies Offices
at Hongkong.
Amos.
Shiuchinchong.
Bruff Comedy.
Chechosiang,
Soonkei (9998). Takmakoff.
Chushangchang.
Trienfat..
Huffman.
Chingtai (z telegrams). Thungsenglong
John Whealer.
Kaihing Konghiain. Kangyuenheng.
(Two Telegrams). Kwangchanchenng. Lelle Werthman. Loheengkee.< Mcade. Nghuyen Thanh
Norton. Njiawce Chiong. Schmidt. 1
: With.
Wood. wooken. Yebisumoto. Yheetsan.
Yown.
Yuenhoptai.
6436.
1
3:458, 4,713 5,002 (Kan
Hok Chau
0903 Yuenbophai.
1,089 1,459
1,089, 1,459. 1,759.
Auction.
BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES. PUBLIC AUCTION.
TR. GEO. P. LAMMERT will Sell by M
FUBLIC AUCTION,
at his OFFICES, DUDDELL STREET,,
FRIDAY, the 23rd August, 1901, at 3 F.M. THE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD
PROPERTY,
situate at
Insurances,
"L'UNION"
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Ld. (Established (828).
THE Undersigned, having been appointed GENERAL AGENT for the above Company, is prepared to. ACCEPT RISKS
at current rates.
Claims settled direct without reference to the Head Office.
A. R. MARTY, Agent.
Hongkong, sth July, gor
-FORTH GERMAN TRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF KAMBURG.
HE Undersigned AGENTS of the above Company are prepared to accept First Class FOREIGN and CHINESE RISKS at
CURRENT RATES.
Intimations.
DIOCESAN BOYS' SCHOOL AND ORPHANAGE, HONGKONG,
The 19th instant.
HE School will RE QUEN TODAY,
Copies of Prospectus may be attained at the ('School.
Hongkong, 19th August, 1908.
[830c
'A'N
GENERAL
GREAT EASTERN AND CALEDONIAN 'GOLD MINING CO., LIMITED, (IN LIQUIDATION). !' EXTRAORDINARY 1712GA MEETING of the PREFERENCE SHAREHOLDERS of the above-named Company will be held at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 4, Dies, Vœux Road, TO MORROW, the 20th of August, at 13.15 o'clock PM, when the SUBJOINED RESO LUTION, which was passed at the Extra- ordinary Meeting of Preference Shareholders held on the 20th of July, 1901, will be submitted Tao for confirmation as a SPECIAL RESOLU
TION, vir:
That in lieu of making a Call, the Pre- ference Shareholders. do accept the pro posal of the Liquidator to divide the available assets among them.
The Liquidator,
3. BENNECKE. Hongkong, 19th August, 1001
HONGKONG. HOTEL COMPANY? LIMITED,
SIEMSSEN & Co. Hongkong, 28th Mug, sånt
OF
Entimations.
WANTED.
FFICERS, FIRST and SECOND, for Full Rigged Ship, for the Voyage hence to SAN FRANCISCO.
:
Apply to
Hongkong, 17th August, ronr.. (891c
WANTED.
LAMKE & ROGGE.
A WORK
N ENERGETIC MAN for HARBOUR
Apply by Letter only 10-
·
THE FUMIGATING AND DIS- INFECTING BUREAU, 41, Des Voeux Road, Central. Hongkong, 15th August, 1001.
A
WANTED.
(ByBe
N EXPERIENCED LADY MANAGER
for CRAIGIEBURN HOTEL. Ayply by Letter, stating experience and enclosing copies al Testimonials, &c., to
THE MANAGER.
CRAIGIEBURN HOTEL. Hongkong, 8th August, 1oor.
[8520
IMPERIAL BANK OF CHINA. WANTED.
N EXPERIENCED MAN of business to
AN EXPERIENCERADORE business
China New Year,
Full Particulars can be obtained on applica. tion to the Undersigned.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
E. W. RUTTER, Manager.
Hongkong, 30th July, 1901.
WANTED:
A Man
(81zc
POST as BOOKEEPER by a Competent,
Apply to
"T"
C/o This Office. SURVEYOR seeks Employment.
Apply to
"U"
C/o This Office.
Hongkong, 4th July, root.
NOTICE:
NOTICE.
[8370
THE ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY
MEETING of SHAREHOLDERS will be held at the Company's Hotel, on WEDNES- DAY, the 21st August, 1901, at NOON, for the purpose of Receiving a Statement of Accounts of the Company to the 30th June, 1901, with the Report of the Directors, and to discuss any malter that may be competently brought before the meeting.
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from the 15th to the 21st
August, both days inclusive. By Order of the Board,
C. MOONEY, Secretary.
Hongkong, toth August, 1991.
(858c
THE HONGKONG AND KOWLOON WHARF AND GODOWN CO, LIMITED.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
N INTERIM DIVIDEND at the RATE. A of % (TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per Share), for the Six Months ending 30th June, 1901, will be PAID to those Persons who are. Registered as Shareholders in the above Company on the 30th August, 1901."
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from the, aznd to the 30th instant, both Days inclusive.
EDWARD OSBORNE, Secretary, Hongkong, 16th August, 1901. [884C
CHINA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED. NOTICE.
IN
TN accordance with the Provisions of No. 121 of the Articles of Association, the General Agents have This Day declared an INTERIM DIVIDEND of 5% for the Half year ending 30th June, 1901, on the Paid-up-Capital.
DIVIDEND WARRANTS PAYABLE on SATURDAY, the 24th August, will be issued to Shareholders on Application.
BOOKS of the
C. E. to inform bis
REMOVE his Office to more commodious Premises at WYNDHAM STREET (Opposite to the CLUB GERMANIA) on the 1st August next.
Hongkong, z3rd July, 1901,
17800
MR. GARREN beg that he will will be CLOSED from, the sit to the qu
C. E. WARREN, BUILDING CONTRACTÖR, No. 25, ABERDEEN STREET.
“ANITARY APPLIANCES SUPPLIED SANITA
FIXED, DRAINS, TRAPS, WASTE PIPES, &c.. CLEANSED and RE. PAIRED. Sanitary Board Notices receive promptattention. Agent for MOSAIC TILES. Prices on Application.
[558c
G
GIRAULT,
6, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,
SHAUKIWAN in the Island of Hongkong. ARRIVAL of the LATEST PRESERVED
consisting of
Shaukiwan Lots Nos. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 125
and 385, which are held as to Lots Nos. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 125 for the residues of
|
AMERICAN DAINTIES.
Just Opened, Call and Inspect, Best quality, direct from the Factory,
Hongkong, 29th June, rodr.
[667e
several terms of 999 years and as to Lot No.CHS. J. GAUPP & CO., 385 of the residue of a term of 79 years.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale, may be obtained from
Mesa. DEACON & HASTINGS, to, Queen's Road Central, Vendor's Solicitors,
- or
Mr. G. P. LAMMERT, The Auctioneer.
[8330
Hongkong, 8th August, 1901,
To be Let.
TO LET.
'0.__I, STEWART TERRACE-THE
PEAR
Varncy, Miss LTMw.
Apply to
Vance, C H.
Waller, J.
Watts, Mrs. F. W..
Wallace, F.
Walter, R. Warren, C. N.
Westcott, R. Walker, W. B. Weber, D. E. Weissmann, B. Walker, H. W. William, J. Walker, J. D. Walker, O. H. Wilson, F. Worder, E. C. Wennberg, H. O.
Yamamoto, J. Young, Ed.
Zulauf, F.
Covers in Poste Bestante:
Kemper, A. C. (Lon-
Hop).
Karan ilahi
Kahim Bakash
Kumura Kala Singh
Kohen, E. A Kallah Singh
Ludah Singh Litton, G. (London.)
Mohamed...
Mirza Sadig
Mahieu, A
"THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST- MENT & AGENCY CO,, LD, Hongkong, 31st July, 1901,
[5000:
TO LET. 'ODOWN—No. 5A, DUDDELL STREET. Apply to
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST- MENT & AGENCY CO., LDA
· Hongkong, 31st July, 1997.
A
TO LET. HOUSE in RIPON-TERRACE.
BLUE BUILDINGS, No. 3, 2nd Floor. "THE RETREAT." "MOUNT KELLETT. Apply to
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST-
MENT & AGENCY CO., LD... Hoppkong. 31st July, 100.
AUTO LET.
TWO EUROPEAN HOUSES, No. 18, TO LEIGHTON HILL ROAD
Apply to: S
HONGKONG AND KOWLOON LAND AND LOAN COMPANY, LIMITED.
No. 8, Queen's Road West Hongkong, 6th August, 1991,
BERTO LET {F200) 145-APKURE TEXT):
McGill, Major H. S. No. 1ORMSBY TERRACE. KOWLOON,
Mackle Miss S. F
(Tientsin)
Martin, Hi
Apply to
-PUN HUNG, 85, Qycon's Road Central Mani, Capt. Peg Hongkong, 17th July, 1901,
17610
~HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK
MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER
SMITH'S, and OPTICIANS. CHARTS and BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sole Agents for Louis Audemars' Watches awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibition and for Voigtländer and Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES and SPYGLASSES-
Now, 64 & th, Quran's Rand Central.
For Nervous
Exhaustion!
CHAPOTEAUT'S
Phosphoglycerate
OP LIME
The modern, restorative
of the peruana dystem,”
Vor brainworkars, profisalon) nal men, teachers, sindenis, se, and in dability, spinal
| Jansen, dyspepsin SË BOTOSE origin and nsemaia,
i la radily saameled and promotes digestion.
PHOSPHOOLYCERATE SYRUP
(OHAPOTEAWT)
PHOSPHOOLYCERATE WINE
PHO
N
OMAROTEAUTI
PHOOLYCERATE CAPSULES
(OHAPOTEAUT)
8, rue Vivienne, PARIS-FRANCE
NOTICE.
instant, both Days inclusive,
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co,
General Agents. Hongkong, 12th August, 1901.
NOTICE.
...[867€
THE HONGKONG AND KOWLOON WHARF AND GODOWN CO.
*LIMITED.
INCREASE OF CAPITAL. SHAREHOLDERS who have failed to pay
the Calls, amounting together to the Sum of $75.00 per Share, in respect of the Shares to which they were entitled in accordance with the Special Resolutions of the Company, passed on the 18th April, 1900, and confirmed on the 4th May, 1900, are hereby notified that unless such Calls, plus interest thereon from the tísam
when the same were respectively due at the
rate of 13 per cent, per annum to date of pay-”; ment, are paid to the HONGKONG AND SHANG- HAI BANKING CORPORATION at its Head Office in this Colony on or before the 4th September, roor, the right of such Shareholders to the allotment of such Shares will be liable to be cancelled.
EDWARD OSBORNE,
Secretary. Hongkong, 17th August, 1901.
[6860
THE HONGKONG COTTON SPINNING, WEAVING AND DYEING CO., LIMITED.
ISSUE OF NEW SHARES OF $10 EACH PAYABLE ON APPLICATION.
[31-A will be received by THE HONGKONG
PPLICATIONS for 58,000 NEW SHARKS.
TOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
Neither the CAPTAIN the AGENTS, for the Owners, will be RESPONSIBLE for any DEBE contracted by the Omeer or the Crews of the following Vessel during her stay in a Hongkong Harbour -
SEA WITs, American ship, Howes-Master.
AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION, on or before 3.P.M., on TUESDAY, the 27th August, 1901, upon forms which may be obtained either at the said Bank or from the Undersigned.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Cais
General Managers. Hongkong, 14th August, 1907.
ΝΟΤΙΟΣ.
€18720
FUND IN AID OF THE MEMORIAL OF HER LATE MAJESTY QUEEN. VICTORIA.
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AID OF THE ABOVE FUND
ARE INVITED...
THOSE desirous of subscribing may pay their Subscriptions to the Honorary Treasurers of the Fund or sign the Subscrip tion Lists which may be found at the following Placoste
HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANK. HONGKONG.CLUB, AN Messrs. BREWER & CO
FALCONER & CO.
KELLY & WALSE.
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO
WATSON & Co..
WATKINS & Co,
JAH. STEWART LOCKHART,
Honorary Secretary. Hongkong. 17th August. f001.
‹STEAM LAUNDRY. COMPANY,
LIMITED.
THE Company is now in a position to collect and deliver at Privain Residences Customers who desire our man to call for their. washing will oblige by addressing the Under- signed.
FAG ALLEN, Bad Manager,
[870# Hongkong, 14th August, 1901,
Page 5Page 6
Hongkong, 29th July, 1901
Intimations.