THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901.
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Claims settled direct without reference to the Head Office,
AR. MARTY, Agent. Hongkong, 5th July, 1901.
17120 NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG,
OUR LONDON LETTER.
(From our own Correspondent)
LONDON, August 18th. PARLIAMENT AND THE "GLOBE." Without doubt the House of Commons, taken collectively, is devoid of the sense of bumour, the many indications of the lack of this saving quality culminated in the comic opera proceedings at Westminster yesterday,
^to "Information almost impossible to doubt" been disappointed, and His Royal Highness is returning in very poor health. This is the statement, but as I have said, I am unable to verify or discredit it at this moment.
ANOTHER ROYAL RUMOUR,
A
which has gained currency, is that which con- nects the present stay of the German Crown Prince in London, with the selection of an English wife. It is understood that the Crown Prince conceived an admitation for a daughter: of the Duke of Connaught when he was in in That the Globe leader was a Breach of Pri-urned to ascertain if his feelings are recipio England six months ago, and he has now re- vilege is of course beyond question. Any cated. The young Prince was but nineteen. ordinary reader would certainly imagine that last May, while, of the children of the Duke of the Nationalist members were included in the
which the chosen of Great Britain witnessed without a smile.
trade of the States Settlements. Pressed by reporter to express' some vises on the stats of affairs in China, Mr. Rim declined to ha drawn.: "I am a British bibject,” he remarked, "and far more interested in the British Colonies than in the internal affairs of China," a "state- ment so admirable that it is impossible not to hope Mr Kim will be able to inoculate the Colonial Office therewith.
ORIME AT SHANGHAI. The Hu Pas publishes a decree of 37th wired to Shanghai, says a local paper. It is as August which was not for obvious reasons
follows-
The sale and iniport of munitions of war is Connaught, Princess Margaret was nineteen in January, and Princess Victoria Patricia fifteen really contrary to our prohibition. But at the a month or two later. Princess Margaret tence of buying for government use secretly Treaty Ports merchants frequently under pre resembles her mother in looks and has a strong
bias towards scientific scholarship, being versed in chemistry and other subjects not usually tremely pretty and vivacious, with simple child- affected by young ladies. Her sister is ex-
like manners.
import and sell such munitions of war. Now when the local bandits are not yet reduced to order it is more than usually necessary to en- 'force this prohibition that such disorder may bo nipped in the bud. We accordingly.com. by two equerries, is maintaining a strict in- and Viceroys together with all Commissioners His Imperial Highness, who is accompanied mand all our Lieutenant Generals, Governors cognito. He has taken a large suite of rooms
of Customs to prevent the sale and Importation. at the Carlton "for an indefinite time", but of munitions of war and materials and machin will not, of course, remain in London for longery for the manufacture of the same for the Scotland early next week, as the grouse at this time of year, probably proceeding to space of two years. Let the Board concerned
accounts are on the whole very good.
general accusation of corruption brought against the party, more especially as the offending paragraph occurred directly after a denunciation of the Irish opstruction at West- minster, and a recommendation that the number of these members should be reduced.
The editor of the Globe asserted in the next issue that only the party wire-pullers in Ireland were really intended, a statement which is readily accepted by everyone acquainted with Mr. Armstrong's straightforward character, but (995e at the same time it is undeniable that his leader-writer's language was quite at fault in conveying that impresalen. For this failure on the part of his subordinate, the editor, sum moped bastily from the Continent where he was enjoying a short holiday, duly paid the penalty yesterday. In what way the dignity of Parliament was upheld by the backward am
It was a sad blow to eager sportsmen that "the 12th proved wet, such a soaking main blings and genuflexions of the two unaccustom-falling in many parts as to prohibit any shoot. ed gentlemen, it would be difficult to say-future ing before the afternoon. Nevertheless by candidates should certainly rehearse effects before a long-glass-but without doubt the brace, in London, which, as country cousins noon, grouse were to be purchased at rós a penalty of acute discomfort was inflicted upon holiday making in town were heard to inno Messrs. Armstrong and Madge, and so perhaps cently remark, was "extraordinarily fast travel. the main object was after all attained. In any ling. It is estimated that many hundreds of the case the public was amused by the spectacle birds, stored since last season, were sold. arrived from the moors. The best sport was obtained around Inverary and in Aberdeenshire where the weather was favourable. The Deeside Royal moors are not to be shot over this season, owing to the death of the Empress Frederick.
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WAY; also the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY on payment of £4' in addition to the THE Undersigned AGENTS of the abuse of two ordinary Englishmen attired in conven before the first consignment of new victims
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Passeligers holding Orders for OVERLAND CITIES in the United States have between SAN FRANCISCO and CHICAGO, the uption of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC, CENTRAL PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC, DENVER and RIO GRANDE, and other direct connecting Railways, and trom Chicago to destination the choice of direct lines.
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wards and to genuflect correctly without SIEMSSEN & Co.
betraying their anxiety, lest inexperience in Hongkong, 28th May, 1895. ›
these gymnastics should result in a disaster The criticism of the Press, that privilege procédure requires revising, is almost super fluous,
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THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST- MENT & AGENCY CO., LD. Hongkong, 31st July, 1901."- [709c
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MR. RHODES.
SPORT
has one way and another loomed large in the public eye this week, for besides the 1, STEWART TERRACE-THE revival of the discussion anent the relations was the departure of Sir Thomas Lipton for the During the past fortnight there has been n commencement of the shooting season, there Apply to
between Mr. Rhodes and the old Liberal Party, purpose of lifting the America Cisp and and the new phase upon which it entered various cricket records. To the very consider yesterday would appear to be unfortunate for able body of enthusiasts who assembled at Sir H. Campbell-Bannerman, and Sir William Euston to give him a send off, Sir T. Lipton Harcourt, as it certainly points to their having expressed himself sanguine of success. He spoken, somewhat emphatically, with an in-stated that Shamrock II was immeasurably a sufficient knowledge of facts. Though: the controversy is now familiar, a brief recapitula tion may not be out of place. Mr. Charles Boyd, writing to the Spectator on August 3rd, stated that in 1892 Mr. Cecil Rhodes sent a cheque for £5,000 to the Liberal Party funda conditionally on receiving an assurance that the party would not favour the evacuation of Egypt. To this assertion, in the next issue, following unequivocal denial- Sir H. Campbell-Bannerman addressed the
consular Invoices to accompany each shipment of Cargo or parcek(valued in $100. Gold GOD
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For further Information as to Passage and Freight, 'apply to the Agency of the Com panies, Queen's Building.
1901
Hongkong, roth September, 1901.
GEORGE ECKLEY, Acting Agent
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY .COY'S ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
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PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG. EMPRESS OF JAPAN.....Cqmdr, H, Pybus, R.N.R.......WEDNESDAY, 25th September EMPRESS OF CHINA...Comdr. R. Archibald, R.N.R....WEDNESDAY, 23rd October, EMPRESS OF INDIA...Comdr. O. P. Marshall, R.N.R...WEDNESDAY, 20th November. HE magnificent Twin-screw Steamships of this Line pass through the famous INLAND make the YOKOHAMA VANCOUVER
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thorises me to state for him also, that the story "I beg to say, and Sir W. Harcourt au is from beginning to end a lie, and that your (209c deductions are therefore false"
At this stage, Mr, Rhodes himself intervened, and the current number of the Spectator con fains a letter from him promising that the
better boat than Shamrock 1, an opinion con- firmed by the experts in America, who are loud in the praises of the new challenger, though quite moderately confident of the ability of the Hefender to defeat her. Moreover Sir Thomas Lipton has secured for the ma agement of the Eglish boat the premier yachtsman of Great Britain, in the person of Mr. Jamieson, who is generally reckoned more skilful than anyone when the New York Club can provide for Constitution.
take note.
3
The Shanghai Magistrato is losing patience with the vagrant population around Shanghai who frequently commit crimes and though often punished show no signs of mending their ways. The magistrate has ordered some masons to furnish a large number of stones, each over one hundred catties in weight. These stones are to have holes in them, and offenders are to be
others may take waming. chained to the scene of their crimes, so that
THE PROTOCOL AND JAPAN.
The Kokumin Shimbun of the 10th inst. says:→→→
Now that the fipai Peace Protocol, has been
signed, as noticed elsewhere, we should like to state the real significance of Sir Ernest Satow's recent suggestion of inserting a clause in the document that China' should not make any territorial or mining concession, pending the payment of the whole amount of the indemnity. - It is remarkable that, probably contrary to the supposition of the general public, the idea originated not with Downing street, but with Kasumigaseki. As our readers may remember, when our Minister at Peking demanded an increase of this country's share of the indemnity, on the ground which has been noticed more than once in this column, M. de Giers declared, that Russia would not fail to follow the example, if any Power claimed special treatment in re ference to the reparation. Accordingly, the bore of securing the approval of the aforementioned condition by every Power having been thought. almost impossible or vain, it was suggested that it would be advisable to present a counter-proposal. So, after some protracted negotiations between 31. Komura, Sir Ernest Satow and Mr. Rockhill, the British Envoy was led to announce the proposal in a conference of the Peking Ministers. The wording of the clause which Sir Ernest suggested to insert in the Protocol is said to have been roughly as follows:-The redemption, cancellation, or conversion of the present loan (bonds) by or to any other means or form besides the sinking" fund for the indemnity should not be allowed, The French and German Ministers objected to this in a resolate tone. It is hardly necessary to state what attitude M. de Giers assumed in this connection. Anyhow, this proposal was thus dropped. But we are safe in saying that this country and the two Anglo-Saxon nations in making over two hundred for Sussex in bis availed themselves of every opportunity through usual inimitable style. This feat bas silenced out the negotiations to prevent any undesirable the croakers, who were beginning to lament issue, in the future. It is also certain that the that the Indian Prince had passed his meridian.position which this country has taken from the * begining of the present Chinese affair may be
CRICKET...
No. 3. ORMSBY TERRACE KOWLOON whole correspondence, which is now in Africa, bowler imparted to the flight of his balls was
By the crushing defeat of Essex; Yorkshire yesterday assured for herself the Cricket County Championship, although a fixture or two of her programme remains to be played. In this match, Hirst took 12 wickets for 22 runs, and Rhodes 6 for 37. The extraordinary curl which the fast shall be forwarded to the Editor. "It speaks mainly responsible for his record figure. A. O. for itself" is the significant conclusion. Ac-Jones and Iremonger also established a record cording to Mr. Boyd, who has himself read this month, in that, in the course of seven days, [765c these letters, Mr. Schnadhorst on receipt of the they put up over a century for the first wicket
cheque reassured Mr. Rhodes respecting Egypt,
in four successive County innings. but-when, shortly afterwards, speeches by Mr.
During the same week Ranji twice succeeded.
Apply to
PUN HUNG, 85; Queen's Road Ceatral. Hongkong, 17th July, 1904.
TO LET.
SANG KEE,
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298, Des Voeux Road Central Hongkong, 5th September, 1901 1975c
NOS 8, WILD DELL, WANCHAI Morley and Mr. Gladstone suggested that they were wavering on the Egyptian question, Mr. Rhodes immediately wrote to Mr. Schnadhorst diverting his subscription for the time being After a further interchange of letters, however, Mr. Rhodes received the assurance he required, that the policy of the Liberal Government did not include the evacuation of Egypt: Conse quently the money was not returned. wise of the party managers to accept a con- of the corresponence. It was probably un- There the matter rests, pending the arrival
Entimations.
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make connection at Vancouver with the PALATIAL TRANS CONTINENTAL TRAINS of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY which leave daily, and cross the Continent FROM THE PACIFIC TO THE ATLANTIC WITHOUT CHANGE. Close connection is made at Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, New York and Boston with all Trans-Atlantic Lines, which passengers to Great Britain and the Continent are given choice of
Passengers Booked through to all principal points and AROUND THE WORLD. Return tickets to various points at reduced rates, Good for 4, 6, 9 and 12 months.
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The attractive features of the Company's routs embrace its PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS, (second to none in the World), the LUXURIANCE OF ITS TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS (the Company having received the highest award for some at recent Chicago World's Exhibition), and the diversity of MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN AND LAKE SCENERY through which the Railway pasIGS.
<
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Hongkong, 28th August, 1991.
D. E. BROWN, General Agent,
· Pedder's Street. 3
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,
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A
" SOUTH AFRICA.
BY THE MAIL.
With reference to the general report respec calculated to form a new epoch in the diplo ting Lord Kitchener's early return from Southmatic history of Japan.. Africa, which I mentioned in my lost letter, 20. much grumbling arose in the Press, that Mr. step was or had been contemplated, and that session on war affairs, announced that no such Chamberlain, speaking or the last time this
the date of Lord Kitchener's departure from South Africa would be determined salely by
ditional gift, but the argument that corruption is necessarily implied is surely improper, and may have considered his reputation as a con- is repudiated by the Spectator. Mr. Rhodes the milltary situation, whereupon the House cheered and the man in the street, heaving a sistent, Imperialist was at stake, if it were an- sigh of relief, went off for his holiday with a nounced that he had subscribed to the funds mind at case, Service men, however, baugh of a party in favour of evacuation. It is evident reassured for the moment, are afraid that in its that Sir H. Campbell Bannerman, and Sir pagerness for Kitchener to take over the com- William Harcourt were ignorant of the command in India, the War Office may eventually pilot, and the only moral the public seems as allow him to lay down the African reins a little yet, anxi us to draw is the obvious one-that too precipitately, [9590
the lis direct should not be given by persons in authority unless they are thoroughly con. versant with all the circumstances.
A FULL LINE OF "GERMINAL " MANILA CIGARS.
T. M. STEVENS & CO.
Beaconsfield Arcade, Hongkong, and September 1901;":
A QURE FOR ASTHMAI!! GRIMAUT!?":
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GRIMAULT.L.CO., Paris, Se6bfzil thenists.
THE DUKE OF CORNWALL AND YORK,
GERMAN PRAISE.
Our army is so unaccustomed to praise espacially from Continental critics, that the unstinted admiration expressed by two leading officers on Count von Waiderses's State, comas with all the charm of novelty.
(From Home Papers.)
The Viper" Court-Martial, The finding of the Court-martial on the loss of the Piper does not bear too hardly on the gall- ant officer who was in command of the ship when she foundered. We are very glad of it. Lieutenant-Commander Speke has been re- primanded for neglecting to take all the pre cautions he might have taken, but it does not appear from the finding of the Court-martial that the speed at which the ship was travelling was excessiva in the circumstances. Lieutena ant Speke was compelled to jake unusual riska Owing to the nature of the duty in which the ship' was employed, but does not seem to o have taken' unusual precautions as well. It is well-known, of course, that no Navy in the world save our own will do anything in a fog, and we should be sorry if anything were to happen to maks
What however, not a little surpluses the our officers emulate the timidity of foreigneis Briton, habituated to regard our infantry as the without the exercise of the greatest prudence in this respect, At the same time, daring real backbone of the army, is the special and cafefulness is mere folly. The fact that eulogy passed upon the gunners and the Indian Zleutenant Speks has laid himself open to a troops, who impressed these German profess
A weekly paper is responsible for the INDIAN CIGARETTES dissemination of a rumour of "very inister natura respecting the health of the Duke of Cornwall, which is, so it states, 2 cause of serious concern to the Royal Family An official denial will, of course be forthcoming, but owing to the absence from London of every one.conpected with, the Cour, it is impossible lonal critics most highly. The 'nardihood and reprimand from perhaps the most scrupulously to discover what foundation, if any, exists for versatility of the naval contingent came in ate" fair tribunal in the world, speaks for itself, Bur the disquieting announcement. The Duke has for much comment, but what astonished the sympathy of the Court with the officer in the looked far from strong for some years past, and foreign staff more than anything else, was the somewhat unusual and most difficult circum. the lightness of the punishment argues the the attack of measles, with, which he was laid to them, inconceivable good, feeling existing stances in which be found himself on August up at the time of Queen Victoria's funeral, between British officers caused some anxiety because chest complica which they were quick to discern the military and men, a feeling of
3rd, 1991. tions were, for a day or two, anticipated. The newspaper above referred to now states that the
value..
Colonial Army for Germany. KR TAK JAK, KIM physicians then in attendance were greatly.
The Lokal Anstiger gives prominence to Singapore, in the person of Mr. Tan Jak an important statement which is generally. astonished and alarmed to detect undoubted Kim, has received soxib, little attention from so regarded in Berlin as inspired, to the effect that signs of consumption, The Australian, tour much of the public as are to be found in London the German Government ale at last seriousl
however, concelled, as it was thought dening the month of August, mora sapé cially as cont that the say-gyage mig act favour his visit is concurrent with the issue of the troops
mplating the formation of an body, oft ably upon the lungs. This hope has, accordingt Singapore Colonial Secretary's report on the
usive service in Germany's
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