TELEGRAMS.
(Reuters).
The Commercial Treaty with *China.
LONDON, July 29th. The commercial community are well satis- fied with the terms of Sir James Mackoy's agreement with China.
The Future of the Africanders. General Botha speaking at Stellen-bosch, Cape Colony, declared that the Africanders ware educated and that they need not make room for anybody.
General Delarey declared that South Africa could be happy under one flag.
LATER,
The Agitations in France. The agitations in France against the anti- clerical measures of the Government are generally subsiding.
The Future of South Africa. Mr. Chamberlain who, on the occasion,of
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.
ATTEMPTED-SUICIDE.
Yesterday forenoon an Indian soldier wied to commit suicide, in the harbour, by jumping overboard from a Commissary launch. Those in charge of the launch quickly stopped and dragged the wretched man on board.
ROYAL ENGINEER VARIETY CLUB.
ENTERTAINMENT TO BE REPEATED.
By special request the Club will repeat their performances of Saturday and Monday last, on Saturday, and August, in the R. E. Theatre, Wellington Bar.acks.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
of political or electioneering influence. One | Intimation of His Majesty's serious condition ↑ be, many things about their future subjects, can but hope, in the interests of the hard and at least for a while the recollection of which in the ordinary course might have been working French colonists that they have, at individual "disappointment, even of is hidden from their eyes.- last, found a good man and that a new era dividual loss, such as may bring many will dawn for them. Free transit through to the verge of bankruptcy, was forgotten Indo-China to Yunnan would mean a lot of in the overwhelming dread that the life so difference to the West River trade. · At présent precious to the nation might even then be goods, which take the shorter route, 1. e., stepping into the unknown. through the Tonkin, have to pay so per cent. of the French Custom dues at Haiphong
THE HAIPHONG-HANGI RAILWAY, The new railway from Haiphong to Hanoi has now been opened about, a month to passenger traffic. The cars are on the corridor The rate of system and very comfortable. speed is very slow, however, (about 14 miles an hour), and it takes 5 hours to do the journey. Although one of the bridges is not yet finished and the passengers have to cross a river in a
much preferable to the old river boat service is true that the boats were well fitted up and the food good, but it meant a journey of 14 hours under most favourable circumstances, and when they ran ashore 48 and sometimes
Most healthily constituted persons are more or less ignorant of the processes of internal diseases, and the relative danger of various
Burgical operations, and the crowd assembled
the round Mansion HousD board, and which gradually extended till it met and combined with the counter stream from the suburbs, formed no exception.
"What is perl-typhlitis? Is the operation very dangerous? These were the questions very one asked of his neighbour but which
A grand programme of songs and dances, has been arranged and seats should be booked early. Application for same should be made to. Q. M. Sergt. Bryant, R.E., at Wellington ferry boat to take another train, this is very none answered with any confidence.
Barracks. The programme concludes with an'
original farce in one act entitled To Paris and Back for 5.
Those who have not yet attended the enter
tainment should not fail to be in the comfort
able little Theatre on Saturday, for they are sure to enjoy the proceedings which have already been appreciated by so many in the
Colony.
TYPHOON AT HAIPHONG,
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
HAIPHONG, July 17th,
the Colonial vote; made his first appearance in the House of Commons since his ac cident, was wamily cheered. He said that the conference of Premiers would, he be
A typhoon struck Haiphong on the 13th and lieved, make an important step towards the 14th instants. Advicos had been received at entire union of the empire. The govern the Observatory by wire from Manila that the ment intended to, observe both the spirit storm was to be expected. Owing, however, to and the letter of the peace terms in South some unexplained neglect, neither the princi- Africa, and were desirous that the Boers pal firms in the town-nor the ships then in port should preserve their old traditions, and received any previous warning. Indeed, it unite with us in securing the prosperity of was not until 8 am, on the 13th, at which time South Africa. The government would not the gate had fairly started, that the port author- interfere with the development of the mines,ities saw good to warn the captains of the but it was perfectly just to lay a portion of It is fortunate indeed, under these circums. the cost of the war thereon. It was anti-stances, that the shipping sustained no serious cipated that a certain proportion of surplus damage, for the storm was, if not the worst, of Transvaal income over. expenditure from certainly one of the longest on record here. these sources, would provide sufficient funds The wind was blowing at hurricane speed from to justify a loan to defray the cost of the 8 am. on the 13th to 1.30 am. on the 14tis. WAT. Full self-government for the new colonies would not be delayed a moment. longer than necessary..
(Shanghai Times.) Gov. Taft's Mission Completed.
THE PHILIPPINE FRIAR QUESTION SETTLED,
MANILA, July 21st, Telegraphic instructions from Washington announce that Governor Taft has completed his mission to Rome. The Pope has ceded all
steamers then in the river.
The baromeler was at its lowest at 3-45 pm on the 13th, when it registered 28.800. It is probable that the centre of the typhoon passed along the south coast of Hainan island. The wind attained its maximum of speed at 4 pm. on the 13ik, at which, time it was going at the rate of about 84 miles an hour. The rainfall was a heavy one, being about 4 inches, The Norwegian stermer Fridjhof and the German vessels Kart Diederischen and Thea all went ashore at different times, on the morn
more,
COLLISION AT HAIPHONG. >
What mystified people so much was, that only the afternoon before His Majesty had been driving in the Park with the Queen and looking very well and cheery.. Never theless, it was actually during this drive,
The dinners to the poor, the tea, &c, general servants, and the entertainments for children. are all being held by command of the King, despite the altered circumstances, 1,500 waifs from various institutions, chiefly military and naval orphanages, disported themselves in the grounds of Marlborough House. yesterday
afternoon, the Prince add Princess of Wales and their two elder boys, themselves assisting at the festivity. A like number have the same pleasure to-day, but all other coronation ob- servances, except the Hospital Ball, are can- celled, at any rate, for the present, and hundreds of foreigners are leaving town daily. English visitors, from the country, and,, Colonials aro lingering till the King is pronounced out of danger, when a further exodus will grieve the hearts of hotel keepers and retail tradesmen already somewhat long faced over the failure of their hopes and expectations.
un-
A couple of well-known surgeons whom I have since learned, that the acute at
I have consulted agree in stating that it tack of pain supervened, which, by its, vio. will be impossible for the King to first compelled his medical advisers to warn even though shorn of nil procession pre- lence and its subsequent pretmeted character, dergo the fatigue of a coronation ceremony, the king that a postponentent of the Corozat.ludes, under three months, and it becomes ion might become imperative, to which as is increasingly, probable that the service may now wellknown he made reply:
Rever be performed, or, if it is purely as a "Operation, or no operation I won't dis. religious occasion. It is indeed extremely un- likely in the opinion of those who, being about *ppoint the people."
'the' Court, ought to be able to forecaste the King's decision, that any ceremonial at all approaching what was to have distinguished His Majesty still determine to receive his yesterday and to-day will be observed should
crown under the formal benediction of the
The evil tidings filtered out west, more slowly than might have been expected. As late as a 30 on Tuesday, that is, about the operation, was issued, a big crowd was gathered time the bulletin, announcing a successful
around the entrance to Holland Park waiting to cheer His Majestry whose arrival was momentarily expected to open the great flower-. show in aid of the Hospital Fund.
Co-day's Advertisements.
CELEBRATIONS IN HONOUR OF THE
CORONATION OF THEIR
MAJESTIES...
TN addition to those Items of the Original the Local Press on 12ta June) which have Coronation Programme (as published in
already taken place, the following Celebrations: will be carried out
SATURDAY, 2ND AUGUST.
- KING'S PARK AT KOWLOON, H.E. The Officer Administering the Govern ment will turn the first sod of the King's Park at 5.30 p.m.
Launches will be provided for those desirous of attending; the First Launch leaving Blaks Pier at 4.30 P.M., and the Second shortly after wards. Intending passengers are requested not to be late in arriving at Blake Pier.
CORONATION DAY.
SATURDAY, 9711 AUGUST.
CORONATION SERVICE.
There will be a Coronation Service at 11 AME in St. John's Cathedral. Those for whom special seats were provided at the recent Inter- cession Service are invited again to occupy the same on this occasion.
ILLUMINATIONS AND FIREWORKS. The Town will be illuminated on the even- · ing of Coronation Day. The Government Buildings will be decorated and Private Indi yiduals and the Shipping Companies are invited to join in the Illuminations. Fireworks will be exhibited on the site of the Now Law Courts, between 9 M. and II P.M. Bands
at intervals in the Harbour from 9.15 16 11.30 will play on the Cricket Ground from 7.P.M. till 11.30 P.M., and Rockets will be discharged PM.
morning of the 16th instant. The German A collision occured in Haiphong river on the
steamer Thea (Messrs. Jebsen & Co., due to sail that day, left her moorings at 7.8.m. and steamed up the river to its widest part to turn. Having turned, she was coming down again, rua- ing close along the left bankjas the tide was slack and the other vessels in port were inying across the stream, when she struck the mud just off Messrs. Speidel & Co.'s wood yard. She did not go ashore, however, but the shock sent her off to port, right out of her course, and after sinking two lighters full of goods she ran into the stera of the Norwegian steamer Fridihaf, which was anchored in mid stream cutting a hole from the deck right down to the water edge. According to the surveyors' report the damages to the last mentioned ship are estimated at about ten thousand dollars. Only temporary repairs will be made in this port. The Thea did not sail until two days after the accident fler damages are small as she struck almost end on. Her, stem has suffered somewhat and a few rivets were stated, but there was no sign of ment had been made as between all the anxiety the hold which Russia is surely but buildings..
a leak. A pilot was on board at the time of the accident and the official enquiry bas exonerated both captains of all blame.
OUR LONDON LETTER.
Frøm Our Own Correspondent.]
LONDON, June 17th. -
THE CORONATION POSTPONEMENT.
The day to which London had looked forward
Considerable indecision existed at first as to. the procedure to be taken with regard to
DECORATIONS AND ILLUMINATIONS. flags and bunting during the course of Tues- Private people for the most part withdrew their day afternoon, but when a combined arrange-
residents of a square, or street, and in the case of the corporate action of a local com mittee uncertainty prevailed as to the proper course to take. No inconsiderable portion of the route remained be-flagged throughout Wednesday but by Thursday evening dismant ling was in progress everywhere. The wires "and buckets for illumination purposes are, however, still standing as it is proposed to make a great display on the night that is Majesty is pronounced out of danger. Whet her this will really come off as a general
hard hit by their losses over the abandoned men of all classes have been so desperately
procession that many of them from no want of loyalty, but for very cogent reasons another kind will probably find themselves of
unable to incur any further expense. This morning, Friday, comes the suggestion said.
rights of the Friars in the Philippines to the ing of the 13th, having dragged their anchors, through so many monilis has come and gone! feature, is very much to be doubled, for trades-
United States Government. The exact amount of money to be paid the Friars has not as yet beeu announced. This settles one of the most important "problems that has confronted the Americans in the archipelago.
(Kobe Chronicle.)
United States and Japan.
·RIVAL CLAIMANTS FOR MARCUS ISLAND. *LONDON, July 14th.
A New York dispatch states that the U.S. Government recently granted a title to Marcus Island, situated about five hundred miles south-east of the Bonin group, to Captain Rosehill, who organised an expedition to take possession of the island.
notwithstanding that they were steaming slow ahead. They all succeeded, however, in getting off again without any damage having been
donc.
As usual a good many Chinese and native junks were sunk in the river, which was covered with wreckage during several hours. It is
nigh interminable made of the Empire's capital a scene of beauty; the streets were filled with crowds of people of all sorts and kinds, all races and professions-yet there was no rejoicing.
Perfect weather denied to us ́ for weeks well
*
Church.
The intercession services held yesterday throughout the country and by all denomina
tions were crowded.
RUSSIA IN MANCHURIA.
JAPANESE JEALOUSLY WATCHFUL.
The Japanese Government views with great steadily gaining in Manchuria, notwithstanding Russia's assurance that she will vacate, says the Shanghai Tinies. Russia's methods of obtaining mining concessions are thought to be but a cloak to disguise her real motive and this is arousing the suspicion of the Japanese, who are trying to obtain a foothold. It is a 'well-known fact that the Japanese Government
is probably better posted on Manchuria, and
its'resources than any other government.
THE RICHES OF MONGOLIA.
RUSSIA'S KEEN EYE.
A special despatch received from the North
surveyors were seen lately exploiting the rich states that a number of Russian engineers and
mining districts of Mongolia. Some British concerns attempted to develop the mines some work was suddenly discontinued. Toward these same mines the Russians are now direct ing their efforts.
FISIT LANTERN PROCESSION.
On the same evening a Fish Lantern Pro- cassion will pass through the Streets by the
following route:-
Starting from the Western District it will proceed by way of Queen's Road, Pedder's Street, Des Voeux Road, Wardioy Street, round the Queen's Status (arriving there about 9,30 P.M.), Chater Road, Murray Road and thence East by Queen's' Road." All householders along this route are invited to illuminate their
reserved for Subscribers to the Coronation The Matshed in Chater Road will be
Fund.
No tickets will be required.
1
EDBERT A. HEWETT, Hon. Secretary to the Coronation Committee. Hongkong, 31st July, 1907.
[Bord
PUBLIC AUCTION, (PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT), '
THE Undersigned have received instructions
to Sell by. PUBLIC AUCTION,
SATURDAY, the 16th August, 1902,
on
at 2.30 P.M., at their. SALES ROOMS, No, zo, Des Vœux Road, (unless previously disposed of by Private Sale). THE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD 'RE. SIDENTIAL PROPERTY, being Portion of Rural Building Lot No. 1, situatë at MOUNT
Tuesday last was, in one word, a day probable that part of their occupants were unparallelled perhaps in the history of the to emanate from the highest quarters, that one time ago but for some unknown reason the GOUGH, the PEAK, upon which stands a Six-
drowned, but it is very difficult to obtain reliable figures, as the natives are always reluctant to give information.
town presented a most desolate appearance, On the morning of the 14th the streets of the Hardly a tree remained standing and in places the iron poles which carry the electric light wires were broken clean off, at about 4 feet from the
to themselves, and it is often a difficult task to Russians, as a general rule, keep their plans correctly interpret their action. There is not the scintilla of a doubt, however, that the eyes
On the arrival, however, of the U.S. transport ground. Many houses inhabited by Europeans of the latest royal arrivals, and hints to it would probably only accentuate existing dis of Russia are riveted on
Sheridan at San Francisco from Manila, the expedition was stopped. The Captain of the
• Sheridan reported that he had touched at Marcus Island on his way to San Francisco, but found some Japanese soldiers there who
· ordered him to leave, the officer commanding the force showing his orders from the Japanese Government to take possession.
Mr. John Hay, U.S. Secretary of State, has cabled Colonel Buck, the U.S. Minister at Tokyo, ordering him to report upon the
matter.
(Shanghai Mercury.). Japanese Financier Interviewed.
LONDON, July 24th. Mr. Watanabe, having visited the greater part of Europe, has arrived in London. He has been interviewed and said he was on no -special mission, but had closely studied the European financial and commercial questions.
(Der Ostasiatische Lloyd) -¿
The Elbe Disaster,
BERLIN, July 24th. The steamer Primur has been raised. 'It is
now given as the final result of the inquiries made, that 112 of those on board of the steamer are missing, while 26 bodies have been recovered and 46 people are known to be saved.
Red Cross Conference, The next Red Cross Congress will take place at Tokyo.
German Emperor in Norway; H.M. the Emperor curtailed his journey to Norway on account of the had weather.
Rising in West Africa.
A rising is reported from Portuguese West Africa where it is said four hundred foreigners
have been murdered..
suffered considerable damage; in fact, the roofs of several were blown right away.
Fortunately, however, nobody was seriously. injuret. As is general in such cases the native population of the town were the greatest sufferers, and scores of matshed dwellings were scattered to the four points of the compass, and there was over 3 feet of water in some of the low lying native quaters. Furniture of all description, dead pigs and fowls were floating indiscriminately together.
All éclat was completely knocked out the National Fête (the 14th July), for the storm had wrecked all the preparations and smashed or carried away the bunting, flag-potes, Chinese lanterns and even wiped out the grand-stand, from which the authorities were to have viewed the parade of troops on the morrow.
However, there was no review for the wind was still blowing a gale at the time it should have taken place. Also, there was no public ball at the Residency, as the typhoon had suppressed the electric light, so that the votories of the dance and a free "buffet" were in despair. Owing to an agglomeration of unfortunate circumstances, the Fête Nationale at Haiphong, in 1901 was hardly a success. However, one can naturally suppose that the people who took the Bastille hardly counted on typhoons.
TONKIN TOPICS,
country, certainly in the memory of the pre-day next week the Queen should drive through sent generation. The morning papers gave no London to indicate that the King is out of hint of approaching trouble-there were brief danger, and to gratify the populace. The allusions to the King's recovered health thought is worthy of the kind heart which it is true, just enough to remind us be bad generated it, and if carried out with simplicity been ill, but for the rest nothing but parti will no doubt afford satisfaction to loyal Lon- culars of the forthcoming ceremonies, details don. But if a semi state procession is indicated
would be sightseers. The Press like the nation
trees. Business would be suspended for another it, for the most part, adequately represents, day, in'itself a consideration, seeing that though knew no forebodings. About eleven on the many shops opened yesterday and to-day, cus morning the suburbs were somehow. possessed tom has been very slack. In this hot weather of a rumour, which had gained currency in the food could not be kept for a week and then city an hour or so earlier, that "something consumed, so that fresh contracts for sin un- their customers, if it were true that the Corona- to be provided. Moreover, the expense of had happened," Shopmen eagerly inquired of cenain number of consumers would have tion might be postponed at the last minute, re-decorating would be no inconsiderable only to be met by incredulous laughter. It item, yat
2 State progress could hard- was impossible to suppose that the enormous outlay in decorations and general preparation could be set aside, on the eve of, the great day. At the very moment when these strange whispers, first made themselves heard by isolated and unhelieving listeners, armies of men, were engaged in putting the final touches to the stands, in, wailing up flags and burting, in fixing illumination plant, and in strengthening the
across the side process of erection streets converging - on the route. So the morning wore on, the first editions of the early evening papers came out and sill no evil omens. But between noon and one o'clock. there arose a stir in Fleet Street, the next editions were not due for more than an
barriers
Manchuria and Mongolia. It is a well-known fact that the Czar is incessantly on the alert to seize every opportunity in order to strengthen his position in the recognized "sphere of influence.”
UM QUOTATIONS.
Low.
+
11
14
BENARES.
NEW
11
11
17
PATNA MALWA
13
Hongkong, 31st July. -To-day's quotations are as follows:-
Per chest. ly pass through bare streets; and finally OLD PATNA High Nos. $910 the troops which were, at great expense brought to town from all parts of the country, and housed in Board Schools or open camps have now all returned to their various districts, yet, the route would have to be kept by soldiers, and the supply in London is very far from adequate for the purpose. Therefore, I do not think that after further council anything in in the nature of a State procession will be attempted next week, though it is likely enough the Queen will make an opportunity to show herself to the people.
'Most of
TILE ROYAL GUESTS have now left for their own countries after. spending only two or three days in our midst.
OLD
PERSIAN-Best quality...
....@ 9073
@ 917. @ 907) ..@ 9271
.970/1010 ...@1020/1040 570/580
Co-day's Advertisements.
FOR SHANGHAI, YOKOHAMA AND KOBE. HE_N.D.L. Steamship THE N.D.L..
"KONIGSBERG,"
above Ports on SATURDAY, the zad August, at Daylight. 5
Roomed Bungalow known as "BROCKHURST."
The Position is unrivalled as regards the view of Victoria Harbour on the North and of the Islands surrounding Hongkong on the South, and the ground to be sold includes valuable building site.
HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers. Hongkong, 31st July, 1901,
AUCTION SALE of STEAM LAUNDRY MACHINERY and
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES
at
BANGKOK, SIAM,
OD
[8c2d
SATURDAY, the 23rd of August, 1902,
beginning at 3 P.M...
HE Undersigned have received instructions
to Sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION,
THE WHOLE OF; THE STEAM LAUNDRY MACHINERY AND LAUNDRY SUPPLIES recently imported into Bangkok by THE BANGKOK MANUFACTURING, CO, LTD., and which has been very little used. The Machinery is of the latest description, of New York and consist of One 8 ft. 4 inch viz., that of The Troy Laundry Machinery Coy. Mangle, One Drying Room Complete, One Shirt Starching Machine, One Cuff and Collar Starching Machine, One Body Ironer, Four Ordinary Ironing Machines fitted so that either Gas or Electricity may be used for heat- ing purposes, One 2-Tier Pier Stove, One Circular Extractor, One Press, Starch Kettle, &c. &c.
The Supplies are sufficiently large to keep the Plant running for one year and consist of
hour, and yet unwanted activity prevailed Near relatives of both the King and Queen, Captain Mayer NGS Bitched for the Soap, Starch, Blue, Soda, and other Articles round the doors of all the newspaper and the Grand Duke Michael of Russia are, offices. Now the news broke from a hundred throats simultaneously as boys with contents sheets--and without--raced down Fleet Street
shouting-
however, remaining on till His Majesty is out of danger. Probably they are having a much pleasanter time than ordinarily falls to the lot of princes, for all social entertainments being postponed, they are free. to amuse themselves in seeing the sights of a strange capital without the restraints that usually cumber the movements of royalty. Carriages with the scarlet livery, of the King are indeed very numerous, and the occupants are of course hallmarked as guests of the nation, but they suffer no more than a few curious glances from a crowd which is distinctly apathetic towards foreign royalties. A few, moreover, of these exalted personages have made use of their opportunity to preserve a more complete incognito, and in unpretentious hansomshailed in the ordinary way from the kerb have driven about town undistinguished for the ordinary city clerk. This is an amusciment to which the Prince and Princess of Wales, and Princess Christian are all addicted-the latter in fact nearly always does her shopping in that way, while as Duke and Duchess of York, the present Prince and Princess of Wales could often be met in the Park in the unpretentious two-wheeler from whence they learned, it may GGIRAULT GENERAL GROCERIES,
THE NEW MINISTRE DES COLONIES.,
"CORONATIOŃ POSTPONED-OFFEESITUL- (From Our Own Correspondent.)
KING SERIOUSLY ÍLL.” HAIPHONG, July 19th The clerks were pouring out of their offices to Great interest has been excited here by a lunch, many of them indeed already seated in speech made by Mr. Doumarogue. France's their special corners of the favourite restau- new Colonial Minister, on his taking over the rant, when the shrill cry penetrated through reins of office. According to extracts wired by open doors and windows." Out on to the pave Havas he is reported to have stated that he ment they rushed, in many cases hatless and was not in the favour of any further expansion, joined the crowd already there, tearing the and that he would devate himself to the organ-papers from the boys scarcely heeding what ization of the existing colonies. French colon coin they threw down in exchange. Yes, there ials are asking themselves if this means a free- the words confronted their eyes, sole entry in trade policy in the near future for Indo-China, the stopgap space: and the suppression of at least a part of the vast army of functionaries, (by whom they are outnumbered at the rate of four to one), they are called upon to feed. There is little or no fear, however, that this will come to pass, for a minister, capable of taking such drastic mea- sures, would have to be a very politically strong and independant man indeed; for the obtain ment of posts, worth having, on the civil service in French colonies, is principally a question
GIRAULT: for the Best assortment of GIRAULT for Best FRENCH BREAD, GIRAULT VINES, LIQUEURS,
→BEER, od SPIRI'
The Triple Alliance. Vienna reports as to details of the Triple Alliance are here characterised as utterly false
Add bearing a marked tendency.
School for Kiantschou.
The Government of Kiaulschou has engaged Paul Tuezck as professor for the Tsingtau school; he will leave for Kiautschou on the 1st October.
G.
1 and it Loaf.
"Coronation Postponed-Official.".
At the first bat was all, though fast as could be printed, more explicit details were to hand, but for lack of them on the instant many besieged the nearest editorial abode, clamouring for information, while the great bulk of men made instantly for the Londoner's magnet in times of stress-the Mansion House. There on a huge board they found the notice posted up with its melancholy
CONFECTIONERY.
PROVISION and
This Steamer has Superios Accommodation for First Class Passengers and carries a Doctor.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong Office.
[804d Hongkong, 31st July, 19oz. FROM HAMBURG, ANTWERP; PENANG.
AND SINGAPORE.
THE N.D.L. Steamship
"KONIGSBERG,” Captain Mayer, having arrived from the above ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for take immediate delivery of their goods from countersignature by the Undersigned and to alongside.
.7
Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before NooN TO DAY.
Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, and stored at Consigneca' risk and expense.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 7th August will be subject to rent,tak dat
to be left in the Godowns, where they will be. All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are examined on the 7th August, at 3P.M
No Fire Insurance has been effected.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE:
Hongkong, sist July, 190%
(805d
of that nature in general use in a Laundry,
Intending Purchasers are at liberty to inspect the Machinery any day between 8 AM. and 4 P.31. from now until Day of Sale...
For further Particulars apply to the Auctioneers.
KERR & CO.,
Auctioneers.
·Bangkok, 21st July, 1952.
[803d
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM MIDDLESBRO, LONDON AND STRAITS. THE: Steamship
"DENBIGHSHIRE,"
Captain D. Davis, having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, at Kowloon and stored at Consignees risk and expense.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 6th August, will be sub- fect to rent.
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 5th August, at 3 P.M. 7- No Fire Insurance has been effected.
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
SHEWAN, TOMES & Coj Agents, Hongkong, stat July, 1903,
امی توئیه
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