Intimations.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY JANUARY 28, 1905.

The Hongkong Telegraph

HONGKONG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1905.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

SATURDY next, the 4th prox., and Monday the 6th idem, have been declared public holi- days.

A. S. WATSON & CO., THE DEFENCES OF HONGKONG. HE. THE Governor has appointed Mr. A.

LÅMITED.

WINE AND SPIRIT

MERCHANTS.

th

ESTABLISHED

1841.

ALEXANDRA

EXTRACT:

BUILDINGS.

"I HAVE TAKEN PLEASURE IN PRESENTING YOUR BRAND

(WATSON'S CELEBRATED E.

|

B. E, the Governor has appointed Mr. George Sim to be an Inspector of Nuisances under the Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance, 1896..

THE-following names have been added to the list of authorized architects under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1993 --- George John Budds Sayer, James Callaway Lowe, and Arthur Poonoo Sacay.

Nicholson to be a surveyor of boilers of un- Among the passengers due here short-licensed steamships under 60 tons burden. ly is Major-General F. G. Slade, c.n., who has been sent out from London by the War Department on a tour of inspec- tion of the defences of the various Eastern Colonies. This is the first time that the distinguished Inspector-General of the Royal Garrison Artillery has come East on such a mission his work in this connection having hitherto been confined to the Mediterranean, a circumstance that appears to have led to a little surmising whether he has been authorised to make a report regarding the proposal to withdraw regiments of the line from Hongkong, Singapore and Ceylon and leave the defences of these stations to the Royal Garrison Artillery. So far as the de fence of Ceylon is concerned such a change might with advantage be made when con- sideration is given to the fact that reliance could always be placed on India in case of an emergency for thousands of troops to be sent over to the Island, but with regard to Singapore and Hongkong the case- is entirely different as the transport of line regiments would necessarily involve a considerable loss of time. Here and in China there are at the present time five garrison companies and one battalion, while the forces stationed at Singapore and Ceylon are, in each case, two garrison companies and one

:

MURDER AND ROBBERY.

EXTRADITION CASE.

At the Magistracy this morning before Mr. Gomperte, application was made by Mr. H. E Pollack, K.C., instructed by Chief Detective Inspector Hansen, on behalf of the Chinese Government, for the extradition of Leung Tak, alias Ta Fa-min, who is wanted on the charge of murder and armed robbery, in Pik Kong. village, Ship Tak district, Kwang Tung pro

vince.

TURE TOPICS.

Although the woather was a triffs cold this morning there was a large gathering on the course to watch the bi-weakly gallops. Among pose present were HE the Governor (Sir Matthew Natban) and his brother, Major Nathan, Capt. Smith, A.D.C., Capt. Arbuthnot Leslie, and many ladies. The outer course was fairly wet alter the heavy rains, and seveml owners were afraid to gallop their ponies there for fear of accident, so they took them around the inner course. Time-taking was rendered most difficultas ponies galloped simultaneously the inner and outer course. However, the best that could be taken are as follows :—

In bunches and others by themselves on both

Abbreviations (6) denotes outside and (i) inside course.

Highland Chief and Highland King, (0), 1

Halifax (0), 1 mile, 35 4/5, 1.138, 1.49 1/5 2,24 3/5...59.

Heather King (0), 4 mile, (7), (2.), 36; 1.13/5, 1.46).

Polka and Lyra (1), tt mile, 40, 1.178, 155,

Scoutish King (1), 1} mile, 43), 1.22 2/5, 1.59, 2:33. 3.80, 3.43.

2.37, 3.14 4/5, 3.51 2/5.

Mr., John Hastings appeared for the defence. So Teak Man said that on the night of the and of October last, a robbery took place in his AMONG the passengers by the English mail family dwelling-house at Pik Kong village, by steamer Coromandel, which left for home to-

a number of armed robbers of whom the pri day, were the Rev. W. Bridie, Methodist Chapsoner was one. On that night he was sleeping lain to the Forces, and Mrs. Bridie and family, in his room with his wife and two small sons,

his brother and his wife being in another room, mile, last 37, 1.16, 1.56. and two servant giged 14 and 12 years, respectively, in a third. about eleven o'clock witness was awoke by a noise in the street, and the subsequent breaking in of the door, and when he got up to see what the matter was, a number of robbers, armed with knives and swords, entered and the prisoner, holding a six-chambered revolver, demanded his keys and valuables. The robbers then opened his locked boxes and drawers, and secured $300 worth of jewellery, $340 in cash, and 5120 worth of clothing. They then went into another room, and he heard his brother and his brother's We regret to state that, owing to illness, Mr.wife weeping, and when he went to their room Bruce Shepherd is unable to attend to his pro- the robbers had gone, and he found in the other fessional duties. Mr. G. H. Wakeman, assis room his maid servaat dead, with a gunshot wound in the back. That was the girl Yung tant Land Officer has been appointed to act as Land Officer and Official Receiver in bank. Kum Choi, aged 14 years Witness found the ruptcy during Mr. Bruce Shepherd's illness, or buliet on the 4th instant. He had heard a until further notice. A Government Gatetit number of shots fired, and he found two bullets extraordinary was issued to this effect this on the floor of the maid servant's room.

BECOMING scared about the Tsar's chances of life, members of the Stock Exchange have been effecting insurances at Lloyd's with such pertinacity that the mte has gone up to 20 guineas per cent. for twelve months.

afternoon.

',

He

last saw deceased alive at bed-time, at nine o'clock that evening. Afterwards the other

girl, Mak Min, became sick and died in the

came to investigate affairs on the day fol

La France Rose (i), if mile,381, 1:13. 1.49 2.24 25

Maréchal Niel Rose (i), 14 mile, (P), (?), 34, 1.08, 1.40: total time said to be 2.51.

Ard Patrick ( i ), 1† mile, joined by Ca Cannie r mile, 41, 1.20, 2.00 2/5, 3.38 3/5, 3-13 1/5 3:45 2/5

Cotswold, The Duke, joined by V. W. H. (i), I mile, 37, 1.13), 1.471, 4.20).

Ledbury, Black Monday, Croome (i), 1 mile,

Fifo, 1 mile, 34), 1,10), 1.45), 2.217. 354, 113, 1.49, 2.24 185.

Zodiac (i), mile, (7 ), ( 7 ), ( 7 ), 2.23. Set (1), mile, 34, 1,08, 1.42). Empress of India Rose, 1 mile, 34, 1.08, (7

Gem Rose (i), I mile, 36, 1.10), 1.43†, 2.161. Alladin (i), Joined by Cake Walk (1), mile, 40, 1,19, 1.55, 2.391, 3.04.

Pat and Cebu (1), 14 mile, 46, 1.28, 2.08, 2.45, 3-21, 3-54.

battalion. Whether the surmise regarding Tu January number of the Far Eastern Re- the withdrawal of the regiments is correct view is as interesting and instructive as any of following month. He reported the inaller to 2.18,

its predecessors. This month its energetic the authorities on the 3rd October, and they editor has dealt at length with the hemp indus-lowing. He could recognise prisoner well, as try and copra production in the Philippines, he was the man who hit bim over the ships and given reviews of the working of many with a revolver. He had seen him before that night in the market place at Pik.kong. He saw him more than once, and he was pointed out to him as Tai Fa-min. Witness know pri soner as Leung Tak, because all the people in the streets called him by that naine, until he heard him called Tai Fa-min. He picked pri- soner out from among a number of other men at the station.

or not, such a proposal, if carried into effect, would be of the utmost importance to this Colony. At present we rely for the safety of the Island on the China Squadron, and so long as it, and the squadrons working BLEND) AS THE FINEST in conjunction with it, maintain

superiority at sea the fleet is a sufficient SCOTCH WHISKY

PROCURE."

the

1 COULD protection against invasion, but if it 85 to suffer decisive defeat, or if it thrown were destroyed we should be upon the our

resources to repel attack. So long then, as the Navy cần bé maintained invincible we should

own

A. S. WATSON & Co., be adequately defended, and for such a

LIMITED;

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

ESTABLISHED 1841.

Hongkong, 13th January, 1905.

Gregortly

WINE

AND

SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

HONGKONG,

34, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,

FIRST FLOOR,

(WM. POWELL & Co.'s old premises).

SANDEMAN BUCK & CO.'S

SHERRIES.

her undertakings throughout the Far East Among the numerous illustrations are views of the longkong High Level Tramways,

Mh

PROGRAMME of music to be performed by the band of the 114th Mahrattas, on the New Parade Ground, on Monday next, from 4.30 to 6 pm.:--

Frulings Einzug" “........F. voa) Ikou. Overture tu.......“ Les Dragons de Villars "... Maillart. Spanista Valam..."'reciosa......... II. §. faxone, Selections from... "The Flying Dutchman ".....Wagner. Serenade Mauresjir cream

Sir E. Elgar, Selections from...." L.M.S. Pinelote"... Sullivan. God save the King.

A TOKIO message to the Mainichi states that the Japanese submarme toapedo-boat flotilla will consist of seven vessels. Five of thesa are now being built at the Yokosuka Dock. yard, under the command of Junior Captain Oguri, and the other two are being constructed at the Kawasaki Dockyard, Kobe, under the direction of Lieutenant Miyachi. It is said that they will be used against the Baltic Squadron,

Sport, Royal, and Highlander (»), 13 mile, 46, 1.52, 2,14, 2.54, 3.39, 4.02.

· Blackbird, 11⁄2 mile, last 1, 42, z.ark, 1.54h total time given at 3.10.

Grafton and another, 4 mile, times missed. The Spirtle, 1 mile, time missed, his finish was rather loose.

The Squaler, I mile, 37, 1.13, time missed for the next two quarters, his last being 351, This is a game litle pony and should be watched.

Wee Macgregor aud Highland Laddie, mile, 40, 1.18, 1.55, 2.31.

Cross-examined by Mr. Hastings, witness said that on the night of the robbery there was no one in the house but those mentioned. His family had lived for several generations in Pik Kong, and witness was born there. He heard that his village offered $1,000 for the recovery of the robbers. He did not know if it was $3,000. When he saw Tai Fa-3.13 1/5 3 48 4/5.

Titmouse, 1 mile, time missed. Nomination (1), į mile, 46, 1.24, 2,00, 2.371

Desperation (i), I mile, 41, 1.19, (?), 7.33 4/5- Salem, mile, 34, 1.09.

Royal, † mile, 38, 1.17, 1.50. Phaps and Hacken Schmidt, 108, 1-43-

mile, 33,

Phaps Not and Two-step, mile, 33, 1.09% 1-45

Esquimalt and Algerine (0), 14 mile, last,

Prairie King (o), 1 mile, total time 4.00. Norman King, 11 mile, 43 2/5, 1.23 2/5, 2015, 2.41, 3.18 2/5, 5.51 2/5,

Jungle King (0), Iẻ mile, 364, 1.18, 1.57 2.35, 3.09).

i.

Desert King (0), 1 mile, 43, 1.23, 1.58, 2.31. A bunch of four ponies (1), 1 mile, 37, 1.13li 1.50, 2.24},

Saxon King, mile, 39, 1.16, 1.54 115, 2.33 3.10, 3.45.

Grand Llama, 1 mile, (2), (7), (7), 2,24, |2.59.

Cascade, 11 mile, (7), (7), ( 7 ), (7), 3-47, 3-5 Bondelero, 1 mile, covered in 3.12. Alarm, time missed.

|

BENNETT BURLEIGH INTER VIEWED

THIS MORNING.

A Femmett Burleigh, the Daily Telegraph's "special" at the seat of war, left to-day by the P.&O. Coromandel for home. Interviewed board, Mr. Burleigh, was very courteous, and by a Hongkong Telegraph representative on

Ravo a brief resume of his experiences and the deductions he has made frony personal obser- vation, both in Manchuria, Koren, and Japan · during the past twelve months.

Mr. Burleigh was in Japan, prior to the out- break of hostilities. leaving for England in December. 1903. He had barely been home a month when Japan threw down the gage to Russia, and he received anlars to forthwith proceed Eastward again as rapidly na possible, He reached Tokin in Murch, 1924, and added one to the number of dissatisfied and important

Journalists who were held captive by the unwillingness of the authorities to grant for. ward permits to the front.

said Mr. Burleigh, "and in my opinion the "That was a very tedious period of walting,"

Japanese were unduly cautions However, it is past now,"

At length, receiving official permission, Mr. Burleigh, with some half dozen confrères, found himself attached to that portion of the Japan- esc army operating on the Yalu. But, here he again found cause for complaint, owing to the irksome restrictions of the censors, who abso. lutely refused to allow any statistical details of any kind to go through, and the correspondents were usually kept so far in the rear as to be unable to gain any intelligent idea of the na ture of the operations. Tiring at length of the many difficulties that encompassed him, Mr. Burleigh decided to become a "free lance," and, severing his connection with the Mikado's forces, set to work to gether items from both belligerents. To facilitate the speedy trans- mission of his news, he hired a small steamer, which rendered him to a great extent inde- pendent-with what result the world already knows.

In response to a query as to the event- ual termination of the campaign, Mr. Bur leigh did not care to express any opinion. "The Japanese system of organisation is magnificent," he said; "but it remains to ba seen whether the financial condition of the country will be' able to stand the strain now being put upon it,”

Mr. Burleigh has a most unique col- lection of snapshots taken by himself dor- ing bis sojourn in the area of hostilities, and no doubt will have many of them repro- duced in the illustrated periodicals at home. A "curio" he is taking back with him is a young bear. He expects to be back again in the course of a few months.

SHIPPING JETSAM:

The U. S. transport Seward, having been moved out yesterday for Manita. She was completely overhauled at the Kowloon Docks,

detained however by the medical authorities for the day, and thoroughly fumigated. She proceeded on her way this morning.

The new steel, screw steamer Telamon, built by Messrs. Workman, Clark and Co. (Ltd), for Messrs. Alfred Holt and Co., of Liverpool, has had her trials of speed and adjustment of compasses in Belfast Lough. to designing the Tilamen, which has a gross tonnage of 1.500 tons, special consideration has been given to the requirements of the Australian trade, ́and she fulfils the conditions required for a Board of Trade passenger certificate The five large holds 'Into which the cargo space is divided are capable of receiving very large and bulky consignments such as are common to the general Colonial trade. The fore and after main holds have been insulated for the recep- tion of fruit cargoes, and an efficient installa. {tion of refrigerating machinery has been fitted for the preservation of these cargoes during the homeward voyage. After a successful cruise in the Lough the Telamon proceeded to Glas- gow, where she will bunker and take in cargo for her initial trip to the Colonies.

defence no more appears to be needed than complete naval preparation and such military preparation as is required for the full efficacy of the navy. Any addi- tional military preparation such as has been

nin in the market be was 85 or 100 feet going on in Hongkong since the days of its

distant. Witness was not blind in one eye. occupation, must be taken as against attack

He could read Chinest, and had good cyc of this nature, merely an insurance to cover

sight. Shown some large Chinese charac ters on a board by the wall he said he could: [32 the possibility of a failure of the navy,

read them. That was at a distance of twenty- although, of course, in the event of an

four feet. On the night of the occurrence he invasion from the mainland the military

went to bed at nine o'clock. All that day be forces would have a much larger part to

was out on the streets, collecting money for 1:36 1/5, 1.12, 1.49 play in repelling the invaders. The

THE annual Oxford and Cambridge Dinner goods sold. Among others he went to Ah capture of the island by a hostile fleet took place at the Hongkong Hotel last night, Cheung, a broker, but did not get any money or army, or even the partial destruction of some thirty-five persons being present. The from him. He returned about five o'clock and the city would mean, to most of us, ruin. chair was occupied by the Right Rev. Bishop had his evening meal. He did not keep a The loss of the Colony or the destruction of Haare, while the Hon. Mr. E. 11. Sharp, KC, shop; he did all his business in the family acted as-Vice Chairman. After dinner the cx-house through brokers. His brother helped its dockyards, arsenal and stores would be a

Varsity mea beartily drank the health of him in the business. When he was disturbed heavy blow to English supremacy in these the King," the only other toast being that of that night, he sat up in bed inside a mosquito- seas, and might lead, as was pointed out by The Universities" proposed by the Bishop curtain. His wife and children did not hear any. writers at home a number of years ago, and replied to by Mr Sharp. The band of thing and they did not get up. The street door to many more serious disasters. That H.M.S. Glory played a capital programme of was first banged, and then immediately after- Hongkong should be well and effectively music during the evening, a very pleasant wards he heard shots. There was then a bang.

time being spent. defended will be recognised on all sides,

ing at witness's door, and seeing a lot of people and when some twenty years ago the

enter he was frightened, and hid himself at the THE New Year number of the South China and of the bed. His wife was also frightened question of the defenceless state of the

Collegian is a most admirable publication, full and covered her head with a quilt. Twg of thei Colony was raised in Council, many in of instructive reading and interesting illustra robbers then came up to witness and dragged teresting points were brought to light in tions. In the issue Chinese students tell him to the ground; there was a table-lamp subsequent publications. If was alleged, briety in English of their customs, and in the burning at the time. It was a foreign-made as recently as 1900, that the defences, Chinese department Mrs. Woods tells how lamp and burned kerosine, oil. There were which at one time were considered im- Ruropeans and Americans celebrate the dawn-eight or ten men altogether, but he could not KOWLOOŃ-canton RAILWAY. pregnable, had become neglected, and were ing of a new calendar year. The Rev. Dr. see clearly how many had revolvers. There then in an unsatisfactory condition. The Timothy Richard writes on a scheme for miswas a great noise and confusion. The other forts on the north side of the island were forcational outlook in Shansi, and the editors place. One man who seized him had a revolver, the Cannon-street, Hotel, London, on Dec. 29 interesting position for some time, and the

sion work in China, Mr. Moir Duncan on the men opened everything and ransacked the

contribute several interesting articles, chief of and some had torches. He told them he had Mr. W. Keswick, M.P., in the chair, said:- which is one on higher Christian education in money, and one of the men struck him on the The Canton Railway to the Kowloon terri; prospects of the white metal bave been more China.

leg because be would not tell them where history is receiving our active attention. The hapelal than for a long time. There has recently money was.

The robbers then left him alone, desirability of railway connection between the been a good demand from China, particularly THE lion. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial and but one of them kept guard over him. He did British colony of Hongkong and Capion is Shanghai, due possibly to the exigencies of the Nethersole Hospital begs to acknowledge with not know that man, and would not know him becoming very manifest, and our part to the war, and Continental buying for. Russian, due thanks the following donations to the funds of if he saw him again. He could not recognize scheme is to arrange for the financing and probably to the same cause, whilst India, under the Hospitals-Butterfield Swire. 5100, any of them, except the prisoner. There was construction of the Chinese ection from Can- the influence of good crops, has been a free Punchard and Lawther $100, J. D. Hutchison. so much confusion in the room, and he was so ton to the frontier of Kowloon, where it will buyer. Supplies from the United States have ceiv g the attention of the military authori & Co. $50, Standard Oil Co. $50, C. A. Tomes frightened, that he could not recognize the join a projected railway through British terribeen much less than usual, and there is now a ties, and many new forts and batteries have $50, P. & O. Steam Navigation Co. $50, Milsu others Lights from the torches were flashing tory. We have every reason to hope the agree. demand for silver for the purposes of subsidiary been, and are being erected. When these Bussan Kaisha 550, Meyer & Co. 550, Ahmet about, and that made it more difficult to recog, ments that are necessary will not be long are completed it will be necessary for the Rumjahn Sio, Nippon Yusen Kaisha $to,nize the others. After taking the money, delayed. garrison to be strengthened by artillery-Reuter Brocklemann & Co. $50, Siemssen & jewellery and clothing mentioned, some of the men and it may be that this has given Ca $50, Bridley & Co. $25, Blackhead & Co. men, hearing a noise in the street, left. They A TELEGRAM from Victoria (B.C.) announces Sa5, Brit.-American Tobacco. Co. $25, Brewer did not take any notice of his wife, who

that the Admiralty has given orders for what rise to the rumour that line regiments & Co. $15, Deonys and Bowley $25, Dodwell remained covered up in bed all the time; the practically amounts to the dismantling of the Settlements and Sium. A few months ago boys did not wake, Prisoner hit witness on the right shin, and then went to search for dockyard at Esquimalt. The stores are to be things with the others. After the robbers left sold or shipped to Hongkong.

per dozen,

quarts,

NO

$14.00

20.00

Sandeman's Light dry Sherry

Sandeman's Very pale dry Sherry

Sandeman's Dry pale nutty Sherry 26.00

Sandeman's Fine old brown Sherry 39.00

Absolutely the finest obtainable in

Hongkong.

the most part stated to be armed with muzzle-loading guns, while those on Stone- cutters Island were said to have been re- moved. The south coast, it was asserted, was entirely without protection, and in the event of a surprise attack, might be shelled

by an enemy without being able to reply.

Of late, however, the matter has been re-

here are to be replaced by the R. G. A. The improvement of our defences how ever, must be a slow process; one pro- longed over many years; and in sending out, from time to time, such efficient officers as Major-General Slade to inspect the progress of the works, the War Office has shown that

PARCEL POSI TO MACAO.

& Co. Sz5, Douglas 5. S. Co. Ltd. 575, Cawaslee Palanjee & Co. $25, Abdoolally Ebrahim & Co. $25, Arratoon V. Apcar $25.

The Count and The Professor, times also missed.

Ching's time and distance missed, very sorry.

EARLY BIRD.

Speaking at the sixth annual meeting of the British and Chinese Corporation (Ld.), held at

THE WEATHER,

THE SILVER MARKET,

The Silver market has presented a very

coinage, all the Sherman Act silver being

| absorbed. Under the move to a gold standard

in åfexico we are likely to seo an absorption of

the metal, for the present, rather than a free- export. The position is distinctly interesting, in view of the currency changes in the Straits

popular ideas seemed to be generally centred on a 25. dollar (monopoly value) for the Straits.. With silver at 281d per oz.--the highest price of the year, we may note-that dollar goes into the melting pot, and the Conant in the Philip. pines, and the yen in' Japan, are very close to.

The following report is from. Mr, J. 1. Plum-the lip of it. The Straits have wisely taken mer, Chief Assistant of the Hongkong Obser vatory:-

the matter of fixing the value of the new dollar in a leisurely manner, and the present rise in On the 28th at noon. The barometer bas Exchange has at least not caught them, but it scarcely simplifies the problem, unless they risen generally but has fallen in the extreme agree on the as, dollar and immediately take on

·gold as their currency-a step we hardly look north of Japan.

The depression noted yesterday has passedion is distinctly interesting.-L. & C. Expres for. We may repeat, however the whole posit

into the Pacific.

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

1.

he went to the front room and tound that his maid servant had been killed, and he sat down in the sitting room, when his brother, Tax police are now investigating a "mysteri-who had been taken into the streets by the ous disappearance" case, and endeavouring to robbers, returned, and told him that he had been trace the whereabouts of Henry Ullmann, son taken away but let off, and was not baimed. His brother's wife told him her husband had it fully recognises the value and importance of the proprietor of J. Ullmann and Co., jewel been taken away by the robbers, and was going of Hongkong as a British outpost in the Farters, of No. 34, Queen's Road Central, and of out to search for him when he noticed his maid East,

69, Escolta, Manila, who has not been seen or servant had been killed, and stopped to attend heard from since the evening of the 24th last, to her, and then his brother came in. There is when he left the shop at the closing hour, and only one inilitary official in his village, Tung Kwan Tsun. Witness did not know if he had then apparently, for the tinie being, at least, come to Hongkong, Witness went himse f to The following has been issued by the Gene "dropped out of sight" Mr. Ullmann is a report the occurence to the Elders, on the 3rd ral Post Office, London-On and after jas, 1, young man, aged about 21 years, is of stender October. He went to the Sun al Magistrate of China and fresh NE, monsoon will prevail 1905, parcels will be accepted under the ordinary build, fair complexion, and had a slight, fair on the 4th idem. Su Chi Wo one of the Elders, in the Formosa Channel. They are slight

wrote a petition to the Sun Tak Magistrate. conditions for transmission to Macao in China, moustache. In height he is about five feet len He did not see the Magistrate, but sent in the upon the south coast and moderate E. winds clone at home under the direct supervision at the rates nadesmentioned :-By sea direct, inches, and when he was last seen by anybody petitioopand was told he would come the next may be expected in the northam part of the of the Growers and Distillers as compared up to 3 lba, 25.; 3ibs. 10 7 lbs., 38.; 7 lbs. to who knew him, was dressed in a light grey suit. day to investigate. The Magistrate, whose 11 lbs., 48. Via France or via France and Any information regarding his whereabouts name is Li Chi King, ordered the constables to search the premises and then the two, bullets. Imly, up to 3 lbs:,35,; 3lbs, to 7 lbs., 45.; 7lbs, | would be acceptable to the police, and, no

were found. His brother, did not search the to'rtlbs., 5. Parcels may be insured up to | doubt, appreciated by his friends, of whom he premises in the meantime..

hui many in the colony- [33-0 £20 in valuo,

The case was remanded.

N.B.-All our Wines and Spirits are bottled st

home, thereby ensuring to our Customers all the advantages accruing from bottling

to battling donc in China by Chinamen at the service of European Firms. Hongkung, 3rd December, 1994.

Gradients are rather steep upon the east coast

China Sea......

fair:

Forecast Light E to NE. winds, overcast,

N. B. Commun tion with Gap Rock is ugala'interrupted,

MAILS DUE

-Gennan (Bayern) 30th inst

Indian (Kumsang) 31st inst, German (Sachsen) and prox. German (Prinz Segismund) 13th prox. Canadian (Empress of Japan) 13th prox.

The ss. Zufiro left Manila on Saturday, at 10 am, and is due here on Monday at 3 pimi

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