Intimations,
A. S. WATSON
AND CO., LTD.
ESTANLISHBO A.D. 1840.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
BRANDY.
A-HENNESSY'S OLD PALE.
Per ciest uke dazen.
Per bottle.
...$10.00 $1.80
RED CAPSULE
B-SUPERIOR VERY OLD
COGNAC, RED CAPSULE... 27.00
0,--Very OLD LIQUEUR
COGNAC...
33.00
..
D-ENNESSY'S FINEST
VERY OLD LIQUEUR
COGNAC, 1872 VINTAGE, RED CAPSULE
2.25
2.75
19.00
3.50
OUR BRANDIES ARE GUAR- ANTEED TO BE PURE COGNAC, the
difference in price being merely a matter
of age and vintage.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902.
SENOFICERDAS
All connnunicullons liken let for mitigallon in The HONGKONG, TELÉGICAPE "should be addressed to the Blur, 1. Tee Home Head, a should be accompanied by the Writer's Name
Address
Ordinary inxiness communications sluould be addressed
to The Maunger.
The Jalifur will not undertake to be rejondilite for any rejected M3., uur la stara any Contribution.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVASCE). DAILY-Sjur antara. WEEKLY-81 per nunum. The per quarter ander mensem, proptional The daily bend be delivered free when the jaldress is 'eccessible to incmengor. On copies sent by post an audititional $1.80 per quarter is chargot for postage. The postage on the weekly lend to any just of the
world is 30 cents per qaneler.
Single Copies Daily, ten cents Weekly, twenty
tre Cents.
MARRIAGES.
On the 23rd Oct. at St. Peter's Church, Eastbourne, Major, EDWARD MORESBY HAS SARD, R.A.M.C., son of the late Major-General F. C. Hassard, C.B., B., to AMY ROBINSON CHITTY, daughter of the Inte Alfred Murray Robinsor, Esq., Shanghai, and grand-daughter of the late Joseph Chilty.
October 27th, at Crewkerne, HERBERT, Son of the late R. H. Bergman, of Shanghai, to Mable Alford.
DEATHS.
On the 22nd October, at Hawkshill, I eather. head, CATHARINE ISABELLA, wife of Sir Ernest Edward Blake, KC.M., and daughter of the late Alfred Blyth, Esq., of 38, West:
bourne-terrace.
October 25th, at St. Leonards, EDWARD FITZGERALD GREAGH, late R.N., and Im perial Chinese Customs, aged 5%.
October 28th, at Wetherden, Oakhill Road, Putney, NEIL JOHN MACI FOD, aged 61.
At the General Hospital, Singapore, on the Tth a Jons-MCHARDY, Superintendent Shipwright at the Keppel Harbour Section of the Tanjong Pagar Dock Company's Works. Aged 18 years.
On the 25th November, at the General Hospital, Shanghai, CHARLES CUNTZ, aged 38 years.
On the 26th November, at No. 56, North Soochow Road, Shanghai, CHARLES BEWICK QUELCH, aged 58 years.
he Hongkong
elegraph
HONGKONG, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1952.
LOCAL AND GENERAL. YESTERDAY'S YACHTING ended in wins for Dione in the first class and for Alin in the one-design class.
COMMUNICATION WITH THE NORTH: -The Hongkong-Foochow cable was repair ed yesterday morning. Normal communication
is now festored.
A. S. WATSON & Co., PERAK SUGAR-The directors of the
LIMITED,
The Hongkong Dispensary.
1st December, 1952.
TELEPHONE NO. a56
CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHEE.” HONGKONG. A. B. C. CODE, (78 EDITION.
ESTABLISHED 1839.
A CHEE &
祥
CO.,
利廣
17A, QUEEN'S ROAD.
Perak Sugar Co., Ld.. have decided to pay a final dividend to shareholders of 7 per cent., making 12 per cent for the year.
SILVER DOLLARS: The P&O. Pictorin leaving London on Oct. 16 brought £43,000 of silver dollars for Penang. The Arendia is bringing 50,000 sovereigns to Japan, twice that number having been despatched the week previously.
SUNKEN WRECK-A message from Cavite reports that a few days ago the steam launch of the U. S. S. Annapolis ran into a sunken wreck near the Machine Dock and knocked a hole in her bottom and then sunk in about five feet of water.
RETURN OF VISITORS to the City Hall Library and Muscum for the week ending 30th November, 1902;---
Library Museum
49 2,068
Non-Chinese.........
Chinese.........
212
77
283 2,117
FURNITURE
DEALERS.. Pao gathers that during the occupation of the
DRAWING-ROOM,"
DINING-ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
FURNITURE.
CHINA WARES.
PASTEUR'S MICKOBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANEŞ,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
COOKING RANGES,
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES,
Total ....... THE TAKU DOCKYARD:-The Sen Pen
Dockyard by the Russians, all the movable properties have been taken away by then
leave soon.
It
|
MAJOR A B. HAMILTON, DAAG, chief | staff officer, has returned from leave and resumed his duties,
TWO HONGKONG STEAMERS have lately arrived in Manila bringing fresh vegeta" bales manifested as dried leaves, chestnuts, etc, The merchandise will be returned to long kong,
CRICKET.
`SATURDAY'S MATCHES.
The Club versus Garrison match commenced about an hour late on account of severa players not being up to time and even when the play commenced, five substitutes had to be
called. As usual the Club won the toss and Maitland and Garde were sent in first", Mait- and was run out by Garde when he had made 18, and Moore took his place at the wickets. de was the next man but sad afterwards Moore was caught by Simmons
when w thin |four of his "century.” At 3.15 p.m. with zra runs for four wickets Ward (captain of Club's team) declared the innings closed. The gate resulted in a draw greatly in favour of the Club, the Garrison's total being 137 for nine wickets. Scores were as follows
H.K.C.C.,
R. B. Garde, R.N., b Clark...
F. Maitland, ran out....
SOUTH AMERICAN ARBITRATION King Edward's award in the Argentina-Chile boundary dispute is a compromise. It gives Chile 54,000 square kilimetres, and Argentina 40,000-N.G.D N wi STABBING-Two Filipinos had a quarrel last night in a house at Elgin Street, which subsequently ended in one stabbing the other. The wounded man was sent to the Government Civil Hospital for treatment, where we are in formed he lies in a criti al condition, " THEATRE-GOERS, who make a point of taking their seats after the performance has com menced, should remember that they cause cos- siderable annoyance to the audience and artists. In fact, they are almost as great a nuisance Lt. M. Allemby, R.N., not out.. as those ignoramuses who persist in jabbering Li. Toulmin, R.LL in an audible tone throughout the entire play. G. Ward (capt.)
A. Mackenzie THE QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY—At Copen. S. Powell hagen, fifty-eight years ago today Queen Alexandra was born. It was, in honour of the anniversary of that important event that a royal saluie was fired at noon to-day and. vessels dressed ship. At Macao the Colonial Govern- ment tender Stanley, which conveyed the Goverment Ilouse party to the neighbouring Colony-ou-Saturday, was-also-dressed-in-hon-L.
our of the occasion.
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT: It is with regret that we have to announce the death of Mr. Andres Harvic, chief forentan moulder, of the Kewloon Docks. The deceased first. came to Honkong as far back as 1883, and was much respected. He was taken ill on Friday last, suffering from pneumonia, and expired at 3 am. to-day. He leaves a widow, but no children. Deceased was 60 years of
G. Moore, R., c Le Breton Simmons, b
Smith a
W. C. D. Turner
Lt, Mahon, R.N. PSC. Lamble
Extras
did not bat.
Total (innings declared)...
THE GARRISON,
30.
18
96, 65
SNAVAL NOTES.
11.M. first class battleship Atibion and 11.M.
yesterday. H.M. surveying vessel, l'atziwitch first class cruiser Blenheim left for Singapore arrived from Mirs Bay on Saturday. She has ben surveying Gr oked Harbour and Mira
ay since 5 November.
pre
·FOOTBALL.
SATURDAY'S ATCHES..
On
The Victoria Recreation Club versuş H.M.S, A govt proved a very fast game btween well organized teams. Two substitutes were- called upon for the V.R.C: side. The Argo nents won by 1-0.
·HONGKONG'S MODEL GAOL
DISCOURAGES, HEACHCOMUERS:
Acccording to Mr. J, G. McDontrell, of the Manila Municipal Baird, who has been în- vestigating the methods pursued by the -British government in regulating the affairs of Hongkong, the gap is a most model institution. Gol life in Hongkong, he said, is a much more serious proposition than it is in the Philippine Island. The prisoners vari ty, of food and have to work very much there get fewer privileges a d not so great a
The Rugby match played at any Valley, between the Hongkong- Football Club and the try. Best play for the Club was by Pearce, kong, but ibe system of hard labour in vogue Navy resulted in a draw, och side scuring one harder. They have had a number of Americans
to deal with who have been stranded in Hongi.. who scored te ry. Wolfe and fallifax. the taval side, Pigla scured the try; the
there is causing flongkung to be looked upon forwards played a good game.
as a plague spol by vagrants and *bech con bers. A number of American | brach,' crooks
of Manila and have gare to Hong ng, but two". and but men in general-have been driven out
have usually pr vad sufficient or three weeks of the prison fire and life, there for them. Rigil discipline and severe but ju mana ement seem to char-icterize the British gnol at Hongkong. They employ Indian and British gaolers. The institution is built right into the side of the bill after the manner of longkong buildings and is as neat as 'n pin, ortery and well kept to the last degree. In the course of an intervi w Mr. McDo nell said :— i.
AL TO-DAY. As we go to press a match is proceeding between the longkong Football Club's A feam and the officers of II.M.S. Aronaut The Clubs team is-Coal, Craik, backs, Ilay and Wertester; half-backs, Bosustow, Hickling and Bell; forwards, Austin, Libeand; Bennett, Sayer, and Henderson,
We are equested to remind intending com- 212 petitors that Monday next, 8th December, is the last day for entries to the Hongkong Football Challenge Shield Competition. Rules and all information.can be rb'ained by address. 6ing the Hoa. Secretary, Hongkong Football
Competition:
IE
Smith, A., Law, b Lamble......... Rimington, SE, Ward, blackcazica Lt. Heath, roth Bomby, run out............. Capt. Fawcett, HA, ¢ Garde, 5 Toulmin... 44 Capt. Radcliff, R.E, 6 Allenby............................ 34. Lt. Hodgson, 5 Fc Garde, b Allenby....... o Lt. Boyd, R.A., b' Powell.................. Major S. F. Clark, R.A.M.C, not out......... Col. Ferrier, A.P.D., © Toulmiin, b Powell .. Capt. Tullecli, k.A, not out.........
Exiras
*3
137
Total (nino wickets). Major Le Breton Simmons 2, did not bat The Craigenuowers beat the Tamar on Happy Valley Ground by 56 runs. The scores
Welc: -
- U MLS. #TAMAN.* ̈ L. Stansbury, b Brawn............. Buggin, c R. C. Witchell, b l'estonji E. Crabtree, b Pestonji ...... 5. A. Coope, c Stuart, b Brawn C. A. Parker, b Brawn Dr. W. L. Martin, b Pestonji Rev.
Il. Good, c Lammert, b Pestonji LUA. C. Bolt, c Lanymeṛt, b Drawn ........... Street, c Herion, b Brawn Pape, e Dasa, b Brawn Sergt. Ca; ner, not out.
Extras...........
Total
age. The funeral, which took place this after noon was largely attended, and included many of his most intimate friends. The people from. The docks were very much in evidence and sent some very pretty wreaths. BIG MERCANTILE STEAMER: The Norddeutscher Lloyd steamer Grosser Kurfürst,13,180 Lons, sailing from Southampton on Nov. 10, will be the fargest inercantile steamer passing through the Suez Canal, and that a steamer of this tonnage can make the passage without difficulty is proof of the im provements which have of late been made in the canal both by dredging and widening. The biggest warships to pass through the canal were the great Japanese battleships Asahia, Shikisima, Asahi, and Mikas. The latter vessels, though not so long as the Crosser Kurfürst, are more difficult to navigate through. P. Jordan & Parker, b Butt...... the canal owing to their great breadth:
M.E. Asger, ċ Stansbury, b Butt, HONGKONG LAUNCH BUILDINGA. O. Brawn, b But The following appears in the Manila, Times L. E. Lammert, run, out of the 20th uli,:~The Japanese mail steaner R. Basa, e Run, b Good Rohilla Maru arrived from Hongkong on her first voyage in the regular Hongkong Manila service in conjunction with the Rosetta Maru. The Rohilla cauied on her forward deck, the prettiest little steam launch ever built. It is only 16 feet long and 5 feet wide and was con- structed by the Hop Loong Co. of Hongkong. Mr. Shuster was more than pleased with the
little boat and Captain Wall is figuring in which vest pocket he will carry it. The launchi will be carried on the Customs rolls as the Skinner, and will hang at the davits of the Sula, the Revenue cutter known as the admiral's bout,
ASSISTANCE FOR SOUTHERN CHINA:-The Chinese Benevolent Society of Victoria (B.C.) ha. received cablegrams from South China asking for assistance for the famine-stricken people. The crop has failed in, five largely populated districts as a result of a draught, which has lasted five months. The richer Chinese, taking advantage of the famine,
CRMIGENCOWER CRICKET CLUB.
L. A. Rose, not out.............
I. L. Stuart, c Stansbury, b Cooke E. R. Herton, c Stansbury, b Cooke
R. G. Witchell, b Cooke- R. Pestonji, b Choke
J. Witchell, Goodl
Extras
Total:
7
MAGDA."
BY JANET WALDORF COMPANY.
Magat attracted a packed house at the Theatre on Saturday, when the Janet Waldorf Company gave an excellent inter- pretation of the celebrated drama. Standing- room only was available, and the frequent
applause testified to the appreciation
with which the audience viewed the play. "Magda is a production teeming with passion and drainatic feeling, and in the conception of it Sudermann has taken as his motive the couflict between the natures of a father 14 and daughter in which is pourtrayed indomi
table pride of will on both sides. Magda, a . girl full of life and vivacity, rebels.against the routine of daily sanctimonious cxistence, and this, combined with a high strung and prideful nature, loads her to forsake the parental roof. From the moment that she quits her father Colonel Schwartz, a retired officer on half pay, closes both his heart and door against his erring daughter whose very name henceforth is a forbidden word. A period of twelve years passes. Magda is entirely for gotten. Meanwhile she acquires fame with her beautiful voice, and when at length she again visits the old house the family welcome her but After a short lapse of time she desires to renew her acquaintance with the outside world. The remains against her will, and is destined to meet a certain-high ·State official, known as Von Keller Magdi recognises in him the man who has betrayed and deserted her. In a stormy sceac, she denounces him, the father of her child, as a traitor, bar, and a coward,
3.
4
31
2
49
10
8
Q
4
87
Teams representing Queen's College and Y. M. C. A. met in a friendly contest at the Happy Valley on Saturday afternoon when the former came out victorious. Appended are the
scores -
YMC. A.
|
I went through the system from the-tibile a -... prisoner is arrested and brought into court writ he is acquitted or scutenced or pardoned, or in the case of high crimes, is finally executed. Hanging is the mettrail employed in execution. There are but two ci stes, of prisomers, Asiatics and Europeans. The system of convict labour has been tried there, but it was not successfu', owing to the peculiar geographical sidation of the city and the difficulties of • transportation,
THE LATE MR. J. M'ANDREW.
HEQUESTS.
Mr. James M'Andrew, of Belmont, Mill-Sill, and formerly of Hongkong, Chairman of the National Bank of New Zealand, and the do--- China Steam Navigation Company, who died on July 6, aged 76 years, and whose estate Has been valued at £132,663, gross,-including- personalty of the net value of £118,722, be-- queathed by his will of Aug. 22, 1863, £100 for distribution among charities in Elgin,, and
500 his brother General Isaac Forsyth M'Andrew, £500 each to his sisters Catherine and Anne, L400 each for annuities to his aunts Catherine Forsyth and Isabella M'Andrew, too each to his brother Joseph and his sister Isabella, 500 and one-fourth of his residuary estate to his wife, Mrs. Mary Watson M'Andrew, one-fourth of his res'duary estate and certain specific bequests to his son Kenneth, and the remaining hall of his re- siduary estate for hs other children, and he desired that they should be liberally educated, and be brought up accustomed to a life of labour and usefulness, and be trained in the Presbyterian faith, and in the tenets of vital. religion.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY FOR
HONGKONG.
RETURNED TO MANILA,
The Manila Cablenews reports that a b'g haul of counterfe't money was made at the
and glories in her achievement over the cruel | Manila Custom House on the 24th ult. It ap manner in which he left her. At this juncture her father makes his appearance, and Von Keller evades the searching questions of the old man and takes his departure. Schwartze, not to be baffled, seeks his daughter Magda, nad in a stera manner inquires into her past. Her answers are sharp and to the point, and she confesses to her relationship with Von Keller, This announcement nearly breaks the old man's heart, and forthwith he seeks to shoot Magdus betrayer, Von Keller, however, appears on the scene, and offers the only remedy left, he will marry Magda. To this the old man as ents, and the two are left toget fer. Then comes the most powerful part of the plot, Afagda, with womanly pride and maternal feeling, refuses to marry Von Keller unless he acknowledges their child. To this he will not consent, and with withering scorn i and defiant contempt, she spurns her betrayer, and as a parting shot says "I am what I am,
4.
F. Mow Fung e H. K. Leung, 5. S. Kwongo Ko Poebam b and c Alařákia Tsoi Chan-fan (capt) e U. K. Leung, b
S. S. Kwong
L.-A. Chanson c Loureiro, b Alarakia A. S. Wong b S. S. Kwong....
B. C. Wong b S., S. Kwong
о
Rev. }. Southamn e Loureiro, » H. Ki Leung 14 G. Benning run out C. II. Lec b Alarakia
J. M. Wong not out
Ho Ko Tsua b H. K. Leung
Extras.....
is reported now that the Russians will return the yard to the Chinese within a few days, and the Russian cruiser anchoring by will also have cornered the rice supply and have raised the price to 4 cents a pound. The Chinese Benevolent Society has, therefore, cabled to its over-sea branches asking for money, which will be used in the purchase of rice in Siam and the Straits Settlements for sale at a rate which the poor will be able to meet. About $2000 have already been collec ed in Victoria, Nanaimo, Vancouver and New Westminster THE PUBLIC HEALTH BILL:-The Hongkong correspondent of the N. CD. Shi Shiu Kwonge Southam, b T. C. Fan... THE FALL IN SILVER The Avenir News writes: The important and sweeping. E. Sayer c. Wong. b 1. Wong
THE TERRIBLE!—At Portsmouth, on 24th Oct., Captain Percy Scott paid off the celebrat- ed cruiser Terrible, and the crew went on seven wecks holiday, an extra week having been given them in consideration of their additional service. The commission which has now come to an end is the me t eventful of any warship in modern days.
de Tonkin, in an article on the fall in the ex- change value of the dollar, poitits out the effects it is having an Indo-China. Its conclusion is
PHOTOGRAPHIC that the only way to make the real value of the dollar approach its nominal value is to with- DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN “for-, AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK,
PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.
GREEN ISLAND CEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
(728d
85.50. Cask of 375-bs. Net er Factory.- $3.50 Bag of 250 hs.
SHEWAN, TO MES & CO.
General Managers. ** Hongkong, 15th March, 1902
19
measure,” after being amended at the instance,
1 believe, of the Governor in the direction
of the recent criticisms passed upon im has been published in the Government. Gaze te as
so amcaded and will," it is
believed, come on for second reading on Tues
Total...... QUEENS COLLEGE.
U. Alarakia b B. Wong........
F: Mo Ace b B. Wong........
tung Kwok-leung (Capt.) c-11; Wong, b
...
C. Fan....
F.
b.T.
31
MAGY
pers that a case of money, mostly specie, cua- arrived in one of the Hongkong steamers/con- laining filty thousand pesos worth of lends, had signed to a prominent Chinese merchant. It was opened and its conteats rigidly' inspected, when it was found that carefully distributed among the good coins was a large number of counterfeit pesos. The discovery cu ̈ ed the whole lot to be detained at the Custom House for further inves-igation. The Hip Onsurance, Loun and Exchange Co, capitalized at the million dollars and re gularly incorporated under the laws of Hong- kong Colony, has, according to the journal, been doing business for one year and has during that period, made large shipments of old silver to China where it commands a higher prie than in Manila because the Chinese prefer the old coins to the new. Dur ing a period of several months past the firm his shipped about $35,000 dollars in the Mexican silver to Hongkong all of which was old money. This amount was included in seven separate shipments. When disposed uf in Cina returns of money more Thus especil box of tre isure which has caused useful in Manila are mad: from Hongkong.
the trouble contained $16,200. U. S. Paper, $1 coin Spanish silver dollars, 170 in Spanish paper 1000 pesos worth of scent Mexican,
13 and I can be no other; I will remain true 10 myself" When this is imparted to the old man, he locks himself and his daughter in a room, and compels Alagda to marry Van silver pieces, all of which was good; and in 13 Keller and threatens that neither will leave the owners declare to be good, but which their addition there were 2430 silver pesos which
14
Loureiro c B. Wong, b T, C. Fan á 10
E. Banje, st. A Wong ja'am.
K-ming c A. Wong, b'T. C. Fan..............
I draw from circulation in the colony all dollar day next. The amendaments made, though sai P♪ Min b and c T. C. Fan)
of foreign origin (Mexican, British, &c.).
CV. Curreem not out
Extras
Total
going some distance in the direction of the H. Bunje c. B. Wong, b T. C: Fan landowners' wishes, do not extend far enough in the compensation clauses. It has therefore been decided to request the s.niar unofficial member of the Legislative Council to apply to the Government for a month's adjournment, of the Bill, in order to enable them to be heard by counsel on the clauses to which they take objection.
MARINERS BEWARE -The harbour mas- ter at Chefoo has issued a local notice to mariners that a wooden lighter of 100 tons' burden broke adrift from her tug on the night of the 20th uit., outside Post Arthur, and was somewhere in the Guff, between that port and Chefoo Masters of vessels bound north were advised to keep a good look-out for this danger,
THE WEATHER. JELEBU MINING AND TRADING CO..
The directors' report and accounts for the Acting: Director of the longkang Obser The foll wing report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, past hall year show that the mine was shut vatory:- down at the end of May, and since then no On the 1st at 11:10 am. The barometer work has been done save the realisation of has fallen over the E. coast of China and N.E
Japan, risen in ». Japan, My
-'
ARMY NOTES.
GRATUITIES TO THE FORCES,
-0
the room, taless she con cals, afagda, to Hongkong house returned here with the state.
ese pieces were all that were rejected tro n the sum of 5535,900 shipped. Spurious Mong-
kong twenty-cent picces galore have been found in circulation in Manila within the last month, says the Cablenews.
save herself from such a hateful match,ment hat they did not have the proper ring and especially to the man she loathes, as a last resource; confesses that Von Keller was not the only man with whom she bad sinned. In a paroxysm of rage Schwartze lift the pistol to shoot her, but is suddenly, struck! down with a stroke of apoplexy-and, as sud- denly, the curtain is rung down.
- It would be superfluous to piss comment on the interpretation of the parts by the artists. In this, as in preceding plays, they carried out their duties in a manner reflecting the highest erédit upon themselves and upon the Company. The box plan for Twelfth Night will be open at Robinson's on Tuesday,
ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER,
A DETECTIVE IN TROUBLE.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
MAILS DUE American (Korea) 4th instaqil Indian (Arrutoon Apear) zih insi. English (Palettu) bih inst. - Canadian thenian) 11th.inst American (Guelle) 13th institus American (Hongkong Maru) 23rd inst
The 17. & Co.'s steamer Pleiades arrived at Victoria, BC., on:27th ult. C.
The steamer Realed from Antwerp ote, left Singapo e the zz ulto, for this port
The C. N. Co.'s steamer Chingta from Aus
The Secretary to the Admiralty has informed. Mr. Reginald Lucas that a gratuity will be granted to the naval and inarine forces engaged in the operations in North China and in the Cheong On, a Chinese detective, recentlyliin Ports left Maniln on 29th ult. p.m., and 31, 1900, similar to that awarded to His inquiries fegarding an armed robbery case for this port yesterday, the 30th ul, and may Yangtze Valley from June, 1900, to December na le his appearance at Shaukiwan to institute The C. & Co.'s sienner Capri left Singapore
is expected to arrive here on god inst.: 412
Majesty's land forces The Army unit of Rs.34 a share wil be adopted and the gratuity Whilst in the execution of his duty, he arrested be expected here on or about the Gill lost, paid, as in the case of the troops, to all em: Cheong. Chat on suspicion. The alleged ployed, irrespective of the nature of the
The Imperial German Mail steamer -
CHS. 1. GAUPP &Z440." | stocks of ore, gelting in advances, and upkeepThe depression-has-passed-Eastwards into services rendered by them, subject only to the prisoner was afle warda inkea ill, and was sont fourg which left here on the 29th Qe, al-noon.
HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER
SMITH'S, and OPTICIANS, CHARTS and BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Sale Agents for Louis-Audemars Watches awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibition;
and for Voigtländer and.
of plaar, The accounts shew a foss of $21,135 49 for the half-year, bringing the balance at debit of Profit and Loss Account up to $103.313-59 The Board now consists of Messrs. Graham, E Nathan, and JW. Van de Stadt. Mr. Graham retires by rotation and
CELEBRATED: OPEN offers himself for re-election,
MARINE GLASSES, and SPYGLASSES
Not 14 - 36 Poesn't Real Canım12:119)
*OTTAM &"CO, FOR GENT'S BATH: ASING GEAR
A rived a Genga nn Sunday, ain, the soluti the Pacific to the N.E. of Japan.
proviso ist no person shall receive the to the Goverment Civil Hospital for treatment This C. No, steamer weiyang fram Andthep depression seeins to exist over N..grate ty in addition to the Peking prize money Apparently, he was too far gone but before he
Tienisin leff Chefuo for this port on 20th ul China. Pressure is highest over S.W, Japan unliss bis share of the prize money be less expired he made a statement that he had been and is expected to arrive here on to murti w
Gradients slight with moderate monsoon in than bis share of the gratuity, in which casesaulted: 6 the alan who prrested him. We sinnörningap the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea
Forecast light or modemte N.E. winds
fair.
COTTAM & CO. FOR TRESS'S STRAW
the difference between the two accounts will earn that the deceased died from Tupture of Singapore for this port on the
The P & O.S; N. Co's sleur be paid to him. It is expected that the distri”- bution, of the gratulty will commence, about
Finquiry will be held into the with the Outward. English.
insta the beginning of November
TOTTAM & CO. FOR WASHING
BOW TIES
OR SUMMER
Aicita lelt
десп