nations.
A. S. WATSON
AND CO., LTD.
WINE MERCHANTS.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
CLARETS.
7.20 $ 7.80 9.00 9.30 12.00 13.20
ST. ESTEPHE.
ST. JULIEN.
LA ROSE
CHATEAU HAUT BRION
1.
LARRIVET
18.00
CHATEAU MOUTON d'AR-
MAILHACQ
21.00
CHATEAU PONTET CAR-
NET
25.00
CHATEAU LA TOUR CAR-
NET
30.00
CHATEAU RAUZAN CHATEAU LAFITE.
42.00
48.00
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1902.
~~~NOTICE:
All- conuunications intended for publication in The HONGKONG TELEGRAPHI" sborld be aromat to the Editor, 1, Ice House Road, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and
Addres.
to T'ho fanger.
trdhury business communications should be addressed The Editor will nct undertake to be responsible for Buy rejected MS, nor to return any Contribution.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ON ADVANCE). DAILY—$10 per atUMIK, WEEKLY -Şft per muntur.
The rate per quaiter and per mensen, portional. The daily isane le delivered free when the address is
merio to mowerger. On copies sunt by post an additional $1.80 per quarter in charged for postage. The page on the weekly fun to any part of the
world in 30 cents per quarter. Single Copies Dally, ton cents; Weekly, twenty
Five Cents.
The Hongkong Telegraph
elegraph
HONCHONG, WEunesday, Sept. 24, 1902.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
AN EXPENSIVE TRIP-The Shah's visit to Europe has already cost £400,000.
THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF NEW MASONIC LODGE in connection the Hongkong Football Club will be held in with a paragraph which we published last even the Cricket Pavilion to-morrow afternoon, "ating to the effect that the officers of the 33rd 5 o'clock.
Burmas had secured Sir Paul Chater's bungalow THE KOWLOON BOWLING GREEN at Kowloon for a mess, a correspondent asks CLUB: The postponed final for the Pre-where the new Masonic Lodge, which is to be sident's cup is arranged to take place on inaugurated in November, and which was to have been housed in the building in question, Saterday.
is now to be located., Possibly some of our readers may enlighten him on the subject.
SHOALS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO The West Indian earthquakes caused many shoals in the Gulf of Mexico, in places where
the depth was formerly half a mile. ROBBERY FROM THE P. & O.; The six men charged with the robbery of crackers from the P. & O. were again brought before the Magistrate. Five of them were discharged and the master was committed to trial.
TRAIN TELESCOPED AT GLASGOW
A train at the Charing Cross Station, Glasgow on the 31st ult, telescoped into another which was standing at a platform, with the result that 25 persons were severely injured. A signalman has been arrested in connection with the affair THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE-SAVING CONGRESS at Nantes advocates the re- gulation of the speed of vessels in foggy A NEW AIRSHIP:-Santos-Dumont, the weather, the establishment of an international 19.20 famos atrial navigator, is constructing an maritime bureau, and the carrying of a rocket
airship to carry eight passengers.
apparatus by every warship and trading vessel. 22.80
TABLET WINES AND SPARITS-A | DEMENTED CHINAMEN:-The sleamer company has been formed in New York with a | Nachsen, when she arrived at Naples home capital of 1,000,000 dollars to compress wines warl bound at Naples from the East, reported and spirits into tablets,
These CLARETS" are, specially selected and obtained from the LEADING FRENCH GROWERS; they are of exceptional value and in line condition.
CHATEAU LA TOUR CARNET, CHATEAU RAUZAN AND CHATEAU LAFITE
are recommended to the notice Connoisseurs as high-class dinner Wines.
t
FOURTH CENTURY. COINS UNEARTHED :-At Gaerwent, Monmouth shire, 7,400 bronze coins of the fourth century have just been unearthed.
that on the voyage three Chinamen who were
on board were suddenly seized with religious tapia, and threw themselves into the sea near Suez. All three were drowned.
THE HOME-COMING VOLUNTEERS :—
CYCLONE AT MAJORCA :--A cyclone We understand that when the Corupation con- which has visited Majorca, the largest of the tigent arrives in port on Tuesday next, the Balearic Isles, off the coast of Spain, has de-band of the Hongkong Regiment will play stroyed a great number of houses.
them from the Phaya to their headquarter where H. E. the Governor and the General Officer Commandling will inspect and welcome them back.
A TURBINE FOR THE CHANNEL: A turbine steamer has been ordered for the Channel traffic. The steamer will cross from THE KING AND OSBORNE HOUSE Dover to Calais in 45 minutes AN EPIDEMIC OF DROWNING-There appears to be an epidemic of drowning in
Great Britain, 22 fatalities from this cause
of having receptly occurred within six days.
We guarantee our Wines and Spirits to be genuine only when bought direct from us in the Colony or from our authorized Agents at the Coast Ports.
The people of the Isle of Wight have been greatly delighted by the announcement that, although he has made a gift of Osborne House and the adjoining grounds to the nation, the King intends to retain Barton Manor, with a cottage residence and the golf links, at Os.
RUFFIANISM IN PARIS:--There is an out-borne. break of ruffianism in Paris. Gangs of roughs are fighting one another and robbing pedest rians, some of them even using fassbes THE WOODEN SHIP CONTEST, now on the slips at Kowloen, is being remuetalled, or, in other words, having new copper sheathing put on her hull. She is looking very spic and
span."
AN EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT:- A case marked "saddlery," and consigned by a A. S. WATSON & Co., British firm to a Transvaal firm, recently burst open on Durban wharf, showing that it was full of swords.
LIMITED.
The Hongkong Dispensary.
TELEPHONE NO. 296.
GABLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGEONG A. B. C. CODE, 47 EDITION,
ESTABLISHED 1859.
A CHEE &
祥
利
CO.,
廣
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD.
FURNITURE
DEALERS.
DRAWING-ROOM,
DINING-ROOM,
and BED ROOM
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
FURNITURE.
CHINA WARES.
"PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
*
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES,
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
. UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD, WORK..
PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th July, 1902:
[728d
GEO. PATTON & CO. Have for Sale a large Consignment of HL W.JOHNS & CO.'S ASBESTOCEL SECTIONAL PIPE COVERING, ASBESTOCEL SHEET and PAPER for covering BOILERS and FLUES, BULKHEADS, &c.
ASBESTOS CEMENT for BOILERS, DRUMS, HEATERS, &c.
STEAM PACKING, GASKETS and FIRE-PROOFING MATERIALS. .-
"MODERATE-COST..
EFFICIENT.
DURABLE. Estimates and Samples furnished on plication.
CHARTS FOR GERMAN SUIPS-The German Admiralty has sanctioned the prepara tion of ship charts of the world's seas and coasts, based entirely upon German surveys. The cost is estimated at £290,000.
ANTARCTIC RESEARCH:-It is intended
that The Scotia, the vessel of the Scottish Antarctic expedition, shall operate southwards
ROUND THE WORLD FARES:-The and O., Orient-Pacific, Norddeutscher Lloyd, Messageries Mairtimes, New Zealand, and Shaw-Savill and Albion Shipping Companies, and the Canadian-Pacific Railway Company have arranged to reduce the fares on the round-the-world voyages via Australia and
China.
THE HUMBLE VENDORS of Coronation kerchiefs and photographs of the Canadian Arch in Whitehall have no reason to complain of their fortune during the past four or five weeks. The handkerchief men have each sold about 1,000 per week, and allowing too per cent. profit, their earnings have been over per week. It is estimated roughly that 1,500,000 copies of photographs of the Arch have been
sold.
DEMONSTRATION IN HYDE PARK-
Despite pouring rain 10,000 trades unionisis
met on the 1st inst, in Hyde Park and took part in a public demonstra.ion. Protesting
FATAL BALLOON ACCIDENT-Specta tors playing on the and inst. with a captive war balloon at Leatherhead (near Epsom, in Surrey), released it, with the result that a man who clung to one of the ropes was rapidly curried tooft, high into the air. He let so his hold, and, dropping to earth, was killed in- stantly. Three other men who were inside the
The tioned in our edition last evening
The second subject I would like the meeting | HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOOK to give an opinion upon is whether the time.
COMPANY LIMITED. has not arrived when the Club should have a paid secretary combining the office with that
is the correspondence man- man with of treasurer. Unless we can get a man pleaty of leisure-a fare personage in this
Hongkong, 18th September, 1901. Dear Sir -Witir respect to your reply to mo Colony-to take up the post of hon, secretary, the interests of the Club must suffer; it is
dated the 8th inst. regarding the omission of impossible for a business man to give up the time required to run the Club properly some points from the official minutes to which I ventured to call the attention of the directors, doring-the-cricket-season-For-years
I regret that I cannot (and I speak in the name past, members have growled at the way the bar of this Club has been run, and they have of a pump of shareholders) take the same undoubledly every reason for complaint; but I view of the matter as they do. see no chance of there being any improvement in this department or in others that require re-organisation unless we get a paid secretary If the members present are of opinion that we should have a paid secretary and treasurer, it
The question whether the points omitted are important or not does not arise at all. The principle involved is whether the proceedings at a public mecting of shareholders should or should not be embodied in estente in the official
car when the balloon was released pulled the would be the duty of the incoming Committee minutes. In the present instance what is con
valve rope, and descended-in-safety REMARKABLE RESCUE AT While the Orient-Pacific liner Oruba was passing through the Red Sea a Lascar fireman fell overboard. A boat was immediately lower ed in charge of the second officer, Mr. Tibbits, and the man was rescued and the steamer on her course again within zo minutes from the time of the occurrence. The passengers pre- sealed Mr. Tibbits with a gold pendant, and the boat's crew with the sum of £1 each,~~~~~. WELL INSURED:-The steamer Oslo, owned by Messrs. Thomes and Company, Shanghai, is generally believed to be a total loss-both ship and cargo, Readers will remember our account of the vessel stranding on a reef of the Lonchos Islands. We now hear that the ve sel is insured for $120,000-$43,000 in each of two companies, and $20,oco in each of two others. The Widar Insurance Company
to revise the rules of the Club and call an exsidered a most important section of the Chair SEA-traordinary general meeting to pass the same man's speech is entirely missing, which section The retiring Committee are of opinion that the was heard, as I pointed out in my former Club should run the bar itself, and that frem communication to you, by the majority of those the profits made on it a fair share of the secre present at the meeting. tary's salary would be eamed. I may mention that we could get a gentleman to fill the post, and one in every way fully competent to fill it for salary of $500 for the first year. The third and last subject I have to speak to your upon is one of greater importance than the previous ones, and one on which the furture of our great national game in this Colony rests; it is the want of the interest taken in cricket in Hong- kong during the past three years. The young men arriving in the Colony neglect the game, and you have only to turn to the batting and bowling averages to see how few civilian mem- bers figure there; and yet in all our business houses, there must be a very much larger number of men to be drawn upon than there was, say, six years ago. I am extremely sorry to see such a lack of interest in cricket by the young men of the Colony, and hope that this season they will awake from their lethargy and show that our national game is still to the fore in this outpost of the Empire, as it is in the mother country and in Australia. (Applause.)
is one of the firms. The Osta is a vessel of 777 tans.
THE ZAFIRO :- We note that this in- teresting vessel is not at her usual buoy which is still occupied by the Diamante, The Manila Cublenews, of the 20th inst, says: The fifty thousand dollar package miss
Mr. Lewis thought they had better pledge jpg from the Zefire has not yet been located,
though Messrs. Warner, Barnes, and Co., the themselves to a new site for a Pavilion, and consignees of the vessel, have been advised in suggested the incoming Committee should reply to their cable that the money was surely adopt Mr. Ram's recommendation. The want placed on board the vessel at longkong. This of interest in cricket shown by the young men has been admitted also by the first officer of the of the Colony, that might be remedied by the vessel, though the agents here are reluctant captain of the Club going round the various to give any information on the subject. They business houses and encouraging the young
matier is being
men there to come and join. simply state investigated.
t:
that the
THE FATAL COLLAPSES.
Mr. A. G. Ward (Hon. Secretary) drew nt- tention that by Rule 10 every eleven to elect their own captain, so that there was no such official as a captain of the whole Club...--
Mr. Lewis-Allow me to suggest the Presi- dent, then. (Laughter.)
It was remarked that not one member of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank was on the Club's list.
DATES OF ENQUIRIES. We understand the enquiry into the circum- stances attending the collapse of Nos. 30 and 32 Kowloon City Road causing the death of ten of the inhabitants is fixed to be heard before the Police Magistrate (Mr. F. A. Hazeland)
Mr. D. E. Brown said he quite agreed with o'clock to-morrow morning, The at ten dates of the other enquiries are as follows Mr. Lewis as to the desirability of having 56, First Street (one death), Wednesday, new Pavilion, if the Club could finance the October 1st: 10 and 12, Second Street (two venture. The present building took up a lot deaths), Tuesday, 7th October; 45 Praya East of ground that was much better adapted for (13 deaths), Friday, October 10th.
"leather hunting." (Laughter.). A Mr. Lewis proposed, Mr. Brown seconded and it was agreed that the incoming Committee give their attention to a scheme for erecting a new Pavilion and induce young men to join the Club.
HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB.
ANNUAL MEETING,
The Hongkong Cricket Club held their annual meeting in the Pavilion,on the Cricket
attendance of members.
from the Weddel Sea. Captain Coats has against the decision arrived at by the Judicial | Ground yesterday afternoon. There was a fair and it was carried, that the incoming.Com
contributed £5,000 towards the expenses of the expedition.
REMOVING A DEAD BODY:-Two coolies were charged with removing a dead body without a perniit from the Sanitary Board
Committee of the House of Lords in dealing with the famous Taf Vale case, the unionists demanded that the Government shall legislate to rescue the rights which Parliament incant to confer upon trades unions."
on the 23rd inst. at Sanshuipo. They admit-A TALE OF THE SEA-A bottle which ted the charge and wete each fined $50, or two months.
COALING STATION IN AUCKLAND -- The Lords of the Admiralty have decided to purchase and adjo.ning the Calliope Dock in Auckland, New Zealand, for the purposes of a coaling station.
has been on its way for two years and a half has just been picked up near the Hawaiian Islands. From its contents it appears that it was thrown into the Mackinac Strait in 1950 by a Mr. Rocher, of Illinois. It appears to have floated down the Mississippi, crossed the Mexican Gulf and the Atlantic, doubled Cape
+
Mr. E. W. Mitchell (Chairman) said-Gentle- men, you have bad copies of the report and accounts posted you, and with your permission 1 will take them as rear. I regret the financial position is not so favourable as it was at the last annual meeting, and this is mainly due to heavy expenses incurred at the interport matches and repairs to the Pavilion and the Racquel Court. You will notice in the ac counts that we show for the first time our assets, and these will be presented yearly in future. Before formally proposing the adup
presented, the Committee will be pleased to answer any questions that members may wish 10 pat.-
Inasmuch as shareholders abroad must, of necessity, be entirely guided by the official minutes, it will readily be admitted that the least omission therefrom, even though it may appear unimportant to some, may very well influence these shareholders in their decision upon the question at issue. On the other hand, were the proceedings recorded in full in the officialiautes, it would leave no door open for a possible misconstruction, so that when the final decision is arrived at, the question as to whether shareholders abroad have or have not decided on the real merits of the case, be- cause they were not in full possession, of all that transpired, cannot arise at all, and thus remove any doubt from the minds of the general body of shareholders, that they have not been fairly dealt with. The Directors may consider the excised portions of the report as of no im- portance, but the shareholders there join issue with them, and consider the omissions as essen- tial to the accuracy of the report. I may fur ther say I doubt the wisdom of the decision arrived at, seeing that it is virtually admitted that, the omission has been made.. It appears to me that the Board in permitting these omissions to pass are undoubtedly assuming a great responsibility, as the rules and regulations of the Company call for a full and accurate record of the proceedings. Yours faithfully,
H. M. S. H. ESMAL The Acting Secretary,
Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co, Ld.)
Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Limited,
Hongkong,
23rd September, 1901.
Dear Sir, I beg to inform you that your Teller, dated 18th instant, in further referefice to the matter dealt with in yours of 29th ultimo, received consideration at yesterday's Board meeting, and I am
am instructed to advise you m reply that the Directors have nothing to add to what was conveyed to you in my letter of Sth instant-Yours faithfully,
GEO. A GALDWELL,
Acting Secretary
H. M. 5. H. Esmail, Esquiat
THE EXTRADITION CASE.
PRISONER TO BE HANDED OVER.
Mr. H. C. Nicolle moved, Mr. Brown seconded
Li Lap Ping, with several aliases, wail aguin mitteo be also instructed to formulate a scheme brought before Mr. F. A. Hazeland at the for the alteration of the rules and the appoint police court this moming charged with com meat of a paid secretary and treasurer committing an armed robbery with violence in an extraodinary general | Kam Kai town, Ying Tong, village, Lo Ting bined, and that meeting be called as early as possible to con- Chow prefecture, Kwanglung province, in the
Empire of China. sider the scheme..
Mr. Hastings appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Chinese Government, who applied for the prisoner's extradition, and Mr Hays ap peared for the defence.
It will be remembered that the prisoner ehter- ed a pawn shop in the Kwangtung province on the 2nd February with over twenty robbers and is said to have decamped with goods to the
by Inspector Gidley on the 4th August and after. several remands the decision was given this morning.
ANOTHER "SHAMROCK" ORDERED: Horn, and drifted on the Pacific until picked tion and passing of the report and accounts as bowling averages would show their great value value of Thels 0,000. The prisoner was arrested
-Sir Thomas Lipton has definitely decided to again compete for the America Cop The new challenger is to be called Shamrock 11. She will be designed by Mr. William File, and built on the Clyde by Messrs. Denny, of Dumbarton. DEATH OF BESSIE BONEHILL-Miss
up--a distance of 10,000 miles or so.
After the ballot had been gathered and the greater part of the assembly dispersed Mr. P. Goldring said he thought it very hard, some times for civilians to find that when they got to the Cricket Ground there was not a net to be had, all of them being taken up by naval or military men. He fully realized what they owed the Army and Navy as a glanceatthe batting and
to the Club and the interest they took in the game. However, he was of opinion that a THE RAISING OF THE PAKSHAN.
civilian should be affonded reasonable oppor: Messrs. Morton and Gibson, who have under-
Mr. E. G. Barrett-Mr. Chairman, there is tunity of practising, and he therefore begged to taken the somewhat difficult task of raising
one swall item which you might make a little move that two nets be reserved three afternoons the sunken steamer Pakshan, are we believe, clearer. The item "Erection of Railings is satisfied with the progress that has been made with the work, and the vessel is expected to be put down at $751, and in another column it during the week, from 4.30, for the use of
A gentleman present thought that the mid Bessie Bonchill, the well-known music-hall brought to the surface in the course of another says that we received $1,000 odd from the
Government towards the cost of these railings shipmen who got ashore immediately alter Is the balance still unpaid, or was paid is the tiffin monopolized the nets for the rest of the previous years?
Mr. E. II. Hinds-In the previous year's day, but this was contradicted, and it was account we paid something like $2,500 for these pointed out that midshipmen rarely get ashore that the prisoner be detained railings, and the Government gave $1,065 towards the cost of them. That was adopted in last year's acounts. This cost here is simply for the erection of the railing.
artist,
is dead: Six months ago, she had to week. Mr. C. W. Alexander, engineer, who relinquish her professional cogagements in took such a prominent part in connection with order to undergo a senous operation. This the raising of the Canton River, and her sub. operation afforded only temporary relief, and it sequent dorking at Kowloon, has just been was known some weeks ago that ultimate engaged to assist in the raising of the Pakson, recovery was impossible.
DRUNK AND INCAPABLE Capt. Peart THE LUZON, an American ship, which of the s.o. Ness charged his steward, pamed arrived here in distress on the 19th August Ranks, with being drunk and incapable and after being badly damaged in a typhoon, will using abusive and indecent language towards soon complete her repairs at the Kowloop
him on the 21st instant in Victoria Harbour. dock. The damage was chiefly to spars, sails Alter hearing the evidence of the prosecutor, and rigging. The vessel isof 1,339 tons register; supported by the chief and second officers and and was bound from Newcastle, N. S. W., to donkeyman, Mr. Grist addressed the beach for Manila with a cargo of coal.
the defence requesting the magistrate not to
GIGANTIC MEAT TRUST :-It is reported that a gigantic Meat Trust is in process of formation in Chicago, with Mr. Armour as presideal. The capital of the venture is said to be 500,000,000 dollars (about 100,000,000); and it is understood that it will absorb every stockyard in the United States-as-well-ps-Sir Thomas Lipton's meat interests.
QUARANTINE NOT IMPOSED!—Mr. F. J. Haver Droeze, Consul-General for the Netherlands, kindly informs-us-Unit-ships or vessels arriving in Netherlands-India from Hongkong are no longer subject to quarantine, the port of Hongkong being declared to be no longer infected with plague. The prohibition of importation of some articles is also cancelled so that all goods can now be imported into Netherlands India.
Kemp find him $3.
The Chairman proposed, Mr. W. R. Lewis seconded, and it was unanimously agreed, that the report and accounts as presented be adop ted and passed.
civilians,
till a quarter past four..
+
The Chairman was fully in sympathy with Mr. Goldring, and suggested that it be left to the incoming. Committee to draw up the necessary rule.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS Mr. Hinds proposed, Mr. W. J. Saunders seconded, and it was unanimously agreed, that Mr.. Mitchell be re-elected President for the ensuing year.
The ballot, resulted in the election of the following members to the Committee-Mr. E
THE
Grist (36), Mr. F. Maitland (35), Dr. J. M Atkinson (24), Captain H. Cadogan, RW. F
Deacon'(14) (20), Major J, Wynne, R. A. (15); and Mr. F. B-
Military are to be left to decide their own representatives on the Committee/
-The-Navy when approached an, the matter
Mr. Hinds suggested that somebody from answered that they cannot get a representative the Racquet Court be included in the member-
The Chairman-Before proceeding with the election of officers and Committee, there are impose any penalty but to discharge his client one or two subjects I should like to speak to as it was merely a case of drunkenness. Mr. the members about and for this meeting to give 'some opinion on as a guide to the Committee. NWHOLESOMETINNED PRESERVES: Firet, his Pavilion. It is in a wretched stale of Quan Yuen, compradore, of No. 6 Cochrane repair and has been patched and patched until Street, was charged by Market Inspector in the opinion of your Committee it is no longer for sale 290 tins of coffee, milk, butter and $4,500 would be required to put it into any MacEwen, with having in his premises exposed worth repairing; anyhow, I understand some salmon_anfit for human consumption. Mr. thing like decent order. It is too small for the Grist appeared for the defence. On the 16th requirements of the Club, and it takes up inst. Inspector MacEwen, armed with a search valuable room in its present position; the warrant, entered the defendant's shop at 6 proper place for a pavilion in our opinion is the Cochrane Street and found 78 tias and three north west corner of the ground. Mr. Rain,” cases, of 48 tin's each, of condensed milk, four ever ready to do anything for cricket and tins of salmon, two tins of coffee, 3 tins of cricketers, has kindly furnished the Committee caves and 20 tins of butter. They were with a plan for a new building, and I think one taken to the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, who examined and pronounced them to be unfit for of the first duties of the Committee you are and it was carried that Mr. Ward be human consumption. Mr. Hazeland fined the about to elect will be to formulate some scheme. defendant $ion
for financing the building of a new Pavilion
8od AG. Girault,
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER-
G. Girault,
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER,
AG. Giraula
ship
The Chairman moved, Mr. Nicolle seconded and it was carried, that Mr. Hinds be re-elected
hon, treasurer.
The Chairman moved, Mr Lewis seco
hoa. Secretary
SK for ASAHI JAPAN
AGA Ginult
Mr Hazeland said that he very carefully Con««
ner ba the Govemór, would
uthori handed over to the sidered the case, and, with the approval of II, E.
sent to Canton. He was quite satisfied with the witnesses (examines for, the pros whose evidence, bes to incriminate the defendant
Con
she police for fifteen days in whi make an application to the have the case re-heard. In the meanwhile the report would be sent to the Governor.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DUE Canadian (Athenian) English (Ballanval
(Nams
Austr Ameri Tacom
105
Canadian (Emprisi Amér
Gaelic).12
(Gennan Americ Tacoma American (China)
The N S. Cos Tacoma from Japan and
proz