Intimations.

A. S. WATSON & CO.,

LIMITED,

WATSON'S

E

VERY

LIQUEUR

SCOTCH

WHISKY.

THIS

CELEBRATED

BLEND

OF

THE FINEST

WHISKIES

IN SCOTLAND

IS CITARACTERISED BY ITS.

BIRTH.

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1905.

On the and August, at No. 4, laskall Road, Shanghai. the wife of S. ME95, of a son.

LA FATAL; case of plague has been notified as

occurring in Victoria Gro!.

THERE were 166 nou-Chinese and 48 Chidest visitors to the City Hall Reading Roon, during

The Hongkong Telegraph the week ending the silk inst.

HOMOKONG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1905.

NATIVE PASSENGER BOATS, The paragraph printed in our columns last evening, relating to the issue of new regulations to ensure better control over steam launches imoving between ports and inland cities, is a measure of some consider

MR. H. B., Capper, the senior proprietor and aditor of the Times of Ceylon, died at London on the 23rd July at the age of 47 years.

THE Afalnichi states that the Korean, Emperor is about to present gold watches to timber. of the Japanese officers and officials in Korea.

LEAVE of absence to the neighbouring coun- tries on the recommendation of a medical board has been granted to Lieutenant H. G.

9th to 8th October.

BATTERY PATH CASE.

THE CHARGE, OF MANSLAUGHTER..

At the Magistracy this afternoon Aaron Ellis appeared before Mr. Hazeland charged with the manslaughter of Richard Sampion, R.O at Battery, Fath on the morning of the 17th ult Mr. F.BL. Bowley, Crown Salicitor, pro. secuted, and 'Mr. P. W. Goldring defended.

Cross-examined-Duty on the Aleance in pot popular. Decekded was not a' lectotaller, but witness never saw him under the Influence of Riquor. Military policemen en patrol duty may enter public houses if they are required to quell a disturbance or to restore order, or if they have to search for absentees: There is no hard and fast rule against the military police entering a public house. Witness did not know if do-

HEIGHT, OF HONGKONG.. BUILDINGS.

· IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS,

Board this afternoon, the recommendations of At the fortnightly meeting of the Sanitary

the Committee appointed to consider in what casca buildings should be allowed to exceed a height of 76 fest were submitted. These dealt

In opening the case for the prosecution M. ceased had any drink on the night of his death with the type of building in which such beight

'He knew of nothing against deceased's char- acter as far as women were concorned.

W. J. Woodbarn, a private in the Royal West Kents, and at present performing police duty, said that on the 16th July they had just finish ed a week's term of duty on the Afeunes. He thought deceased went ashore once during

should be permitted, and stated that exemp tions from section 188 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, should only be* granted in the case of hotels and large blocks of offices of European design, regard being had in every case to the possibility of obstruction of light and air from the adjacent and opposite

Bowley said that Richard Sampson had been a gunner in the R.G.A., §81h Company, for many year, and bore an exemplary character. In December of last year he was placed in the Military police, where he served till the time of his dealb.. On the 16th of July last deceased until midnight, when he returned to his quarters witness was on patrol duty with Gunner samping self, which must be secured by the setting

able importance. At present the Imperial Messenger, Army Ordnance Department, from went on patrol duty in the Eastère district, that week. On the night of the 16th utproperties, as well as from portions of the build-

|

son, Between six and eight o'clock de-

their tows the desirability of taking every pre F. L. Bennett, from 9th inst. 10 27th September. the deceased up to this point, but afterwards had one glass of beer at the Praya East Hotel, or of the backyard of the building, so that it

Maritime Customs exercises but little supervi sion over the native craft, and considering the large amount of traffic inland by launches and

caution to ensure the safety of the passengers is apparent. In our own immediate neigh bourhood this special traffic is growing yearly, and while no reliable statistics can

| in the Milliary Prison in Queen's Road. He LEAVE of absence to the neighbouring countries remained there only for a short time and went has been granted to the undermentioned out again on to the Queen's Road. They officers:-Royal Garrison Artillery.-Captain had evidence to prove the movements of Royal Engineers.-Lieutenant W, C. Cooper, they could only surmise what he did. At 17.30 from rith inst, to 11th October.

a.m. be met two women-Misses Lilian Des blen and Bessie Radcliffe He, accosted one of

ceased had two pints of beer in witness's back of any portion of may story which is more presence; between then and midnight he only than 76 feet above the level of any side street

o'clock, and witness reported to the sergeant angle of 63.5 de rees with the horizon. It was They got to quarters at ten ininutes past twelve shall fall within a line drawn, at such level, stan "all correct". Deceased was quite sober that further stated that in no case shall the height night. Witness identified the blood-stained of the building exceed one and one half times

MR. J. Hanson, Chief Inspector of Detectives, them, and, it is alleged, noized the shafts tunic and cap produced,' as those belonging to the width of the street on which it fronts, and be furnished the mere fact that Kongmoon appeared before Mr. F. A. Hazeland this morn of the rickaha in which she was riding deceased. He had often seen deccased under in the case of land obtained from the Crown

ing to apply for the extradition of Li Pak Hal, who is wanted by the Chinese authorities for participation in an armed robbery in territory under the jurisdiction of China. Evidence of the arrest was given, and a remand asked for and granted.

.

and struck her on the mouth. Miss Desbien called out to her companion, who was in another ricksha, and as they stop. ped decessed left them and went up Bauery Path. The defendant then came up from the opposite direction d asked them what was the maller. 'Miss. Desbien told him that

the influence of liquor; but he was quite saber that crening.

after February 21st, 1903, such height shall not exceed the width of the street on which the

and additional Ports of Call on the West River have been opened to trade and the tallway to Samshui completed a fresh stimatus has been given to shipping and to trade generally. A very large number of FINE FLAVOUR Chinese from towns and villages in the Iris rumoured in Taiping that Dr. Gerard has country around Canton undoubtedly take been offered and has accepted an appointment advantage of the many facilities pro- in the Hongkong Government Medical Service. vided for travelling over the unrivalled WE (N. C. D. News) understand that at Tient waterways of the delta, and in fairness tosin and Newchwang the boycott has been returned in a short time. Miss Desbien pugnacious man; he was a quiet map, and wit. ed in these cases, and where any street at the

AND

MELLOWNESS

ATTAINED ONLY BY

GENUINE

practically abandoned, and that its hold on the

no means strong.

a

which way he went, and on being told he had soldier had struck her, and defendant asked

gone up Battery Path he went up, and

where he was going when he went out again Cross-examined. Deceased did not say after returning from duty. Witness thought he was going to Wellington Street to get some

barracks for the purpose of meeting women. supper. It was not usual for him to do so. He could not say whether deceased ever broke Deceased was not what one would call a

then asked him what he had done withness never knew of his creating a disturbance. Chinese merchants and tradespeople here is by knocked him down." Miss Desbien went surprise to hear that deceased accosted some the soldier, and defendant said "I have

in any way. It came to him as a matter of up the path till she came to the soldier ladies in rickshas. Witness was a good deal who was lying prostrate, and she kicked him in the company of deceased, but the latter did and asked his name, but getting no answer,

not speak much about himself, and gave wit. ness no information about his goings and with the object of identifying him fater. The

comings. Deceased had a glass of beer; contrary to the regulations. The Military police frequently had for a glass of beer while on duty, but it was not witness's habit.

QUALITY Portia dutch of the Chinese. More case of anthrax at the Keanedy Town Carle she took the regimental badge from his arm

AND

GREAT AGE.

those responsible for their safe conduct is should be stated that the immunity from accidents enjoyed by then is extraordinary Tue Colonial Veterinary Surgeon reported to and cannot be attributed solely to the the Sanitary Board to-day the occurrence of a

navigation of the native, craft is exception-depôt.. Á buffalo, with 26more, came from ally good albeit at times foreign travellers Hoihow on the zoth ulto, and the next day the fear disaster when being swept along by a buffalo was found dead of anthrax: The others six-knot current or swinging around a

were at once segregated and the sheds washed sharp bend in a stream which is nearly and disinfected. blocked by rafts or boats. There are times, Ar the Sanitary Board meeting today, the especially when the rivers are swollen, Sanitary Surveyor submitted bis report for the that fatalities have to be recorded, as wit-second quarter of 1905. This showed that the. ness the disaster at Kongmoon not many drains of 186 houses were attended to and put weeks since when quite a number of lives in order during that period and that rio choked drains on private property were cleansed and A. S. WATSON & Co., were lost. In this instance, however, the repaired. Mr. A. Rumjann, in a minute, point ed out a nuisance from drains in Leighton Hill Road, and asked what steps were being taken to remove it.

Per Dozen $16.50.

LIMITED,

defendant and the two women then went to the Owl' Grill and had some refreshments, and re- turned to Battery Park at half-past one in the morning. They then found the soldier bad gone, but saw a big pool of blood where he had lain. Afterwards they returned to Thomas's Hotel, where they were all living. To summarise the facts as alleged, the defendant hearing Miss Desbien's complaint followed the soldier and meeting the deceased, struck him with, the in- tention of inflicting some punishment upon him for his conduct to the woman. He met and struck him and the deceased fell down, and, as the doctor's evidence would show, frac tured his skull. He was found by an Indian Sergeant and removed to hospital where he died later. Dr. Bell had examined him and found the skull fractured so badly that it was prac tically cracked all round at the base of the brain. He had, wound on his left eye, and clot of blood was pressing an his brain, but

that WA

4

Re-examined:-The two stripes on the tunic of deceased were good conduct badges,

Case adjourned until to-morrow; bail as before.

PAINTERS AT VARIANCE.

shall be allowed in any case, and with the ex- building froots. Not more than six Horeya

ception of two caretakers to each alerey, only the four upper storeys shall be used for sleep ing purposes. The ground storey ball not be less than 20 feet in height. No modification of the Ordinance in respect to verandahs at the side and rear of such building should be grant

side or rear of such building is less than so feet wide no balcony shall be projected there from over Crown land in such strect. '

The following memorandura was submitted by the Medical Cficer of Health One of the most important results of hmiting the height of buildings is the proper lighting of the ground floor, and lower floms. Darkness necessitates artificial light, and it is always accompraied more or less by dirt and dustiness. A house in Hongkong, erected on land obtained from the Crown after the passing of the Public Health and Building Ordinance, may be fairly compat ed with a house erected under the London Building Act on streets formed after 1904, Also a house erected in the Colony after the passing of the present Ordinance, but on land obtained before the passing, of this Ordinance, may be fairly compared with a house erected in ondoa under the 1894 Act, on streets form, ed from 1862 to 1894. It appears that to regu late the height of new buildings on old sites in Hongkong by the width of the streets alone is liable to have very serious effects upon the light- ing and ventilation of the City. If the height of a house is governed merely by the width of the Mr. R. Harding (Messrs. Ewens, Harston & street on which it fronts, and if the limit of Harding) appeared fat the plaintiff; Mr. R. F C. Master (Messrs. Johnson, Stokes & Master) the storeys to a height of 15 feet only be in- sisted on in the absence of special strength of It was explained that the defendant had been walls and be modified at once if the house be placed there were no other marks of violence in the employment of the plaintiff, a painter, so built as to render it strong enough to bear the body. When the defendant and the until May this year, when a charge was brought storeys of over 15 feet in height, or in other two women were at the Owl Grill they noticed by the plaintiff against the defendant of emwords, if the Ordinance be mechanically ad. ings to these boats during their journey continue the case until Friday, in order the blood on defendant's hand and he remarked heed at the Kowloon Docks, to the amount of ministered without due regard to the sanitary

calastrophe seems to have been occasioned by the passengers themselves; for, in their haste to board a sicamer, they rushed to the WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. side of the native craft with the result that the roof collapsed and many of them were thrown into the water. But the blame was evidently attaching to those in charge of the boat; for had they taken the necessary

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

Established. A.). 1841. Hoogkong, 22nd July, 1995.

BAHADUR

CIGARS.

THE action in which the Sam Choy Brick and Tile Company sue the Wing Wo Company for $377.92 being the balance due for goods sold and delivered-previously, before the Court Honour Mr. A. G. Wise, Puisne judge, on the again came up for bearing this morning. His

a

A PARTNER WITHOUT PARTNERSHIP BOOKS.

In the Court of Summary Jurisdiction this afternoon, before His Heacur Mr. A. G. Wise, Puisne judge-Tsang Shui Hung, 39, Market Street, Hongkong, sued Tsang Ken, 16, Bulke ley Street, Hunghor, in the sum of $101.63 in respect of a balance due for goods sold and delivered.

[32 the passengers and, to provide a structure related to the hearing upon the case of a judge

precaution to ensure the better control over bench. The question sow before, the, Court except that the cartilage of the nose was dit. I appeared for the defendant.

of sufficient strength to withstand the weight | ment delivered some years ago in an action of those who invariably crowd on to cover. between the same parties. It was decided to

the solicitors might look into the accounts.

The Shiu On S.S. Co., Ltd., and the Yuen On SS. Co., Ltd., are now catering for those

00

supposed it was caused by the gunner's teeth. From information received Detective Inspector Dauson traced defendant to the Hongkong Hotel, where he arrested him and charged him with the murder of the deceased. After bis arrest the defendant had no interview with Mr. Hanson, is the presence of Mr. Goldring and

bezzlement of moneys which had been collect

it

$1,062. When the defendant was arrested 5460 | questions of ventilation and illumination, the was found in his possession, and when the condition of houses in Hongkong in these ro Magistrate dismissed the charge he ordered that money to be handed over to the defend. pects will be far behind comparable houses in ant's soliciters in order that accounts might be London. Properly in a tropical city, especially settled between the parties. An account for in one so unfortunately situated for matters of $117 was made out and paid. The defendant lighting and ventilation as is the city of Victoria,

more effort should be made to obtain the bene.... now argued that the receipthe then gave for that against him. But the plaintiff maintained that which Mr. Goldring look down in writing, was only an acknowledgment for money due and which witness signed. On account of in respect of the dock works. The point before that statement an application was made for the Court was whether the receipt for $317 was

a receipt in settlement of all claims or not. the reduction of the charge to one of man. slaughter, which his Worship had granted. He would product evidence in support of his case after hearing which he would ask his

Mr. Harding explained that the Police Count Worship to commit defendant to take his trial At the next Criminal Sessions for the man- proceedings only concerned the money receiv. cd from the docks and said that there was other slaughter of Richard Sampson, R:GA/

money due which was not then dealt with. He William Bissell, engineer in the P.W.D., pro-held that the defence that the receipt for the Juced a plan of Battery Path and the surround-$317 barred further claims was not valid. pg district.

ings erected to excessive height, the greater will be the danger from overcrowding with its

with houses to be erected on land obtained accompanying dirt and disease. When dealing

ing of Ordinance 1 of 1003, the law re from the Crown subsequent to the pass quires that the house shall be erected to

through the Delta the accident would have been averted. The Inspector-General of the Customs, recognising that he has hut little control over these native craft, has now | desirous of a short trip at the week-end and are taken measures to place the responsibility unable to catch the earlier boats to Macao on of towing boats exceeding the number Saturdays. The former company announce

that the Kwong Chow leaves Hongkong every/ himself, and made a voluntary confession money was a receipt in se tlement of all claims ficial effects of open spaces. The more build- settled by regulation, or containing an ex- Saturday at 6 pm, and returns from Macau cess of passengers, on persons in charge of

al 10 am. on Sunday, while passengers the steam launches. For such an offence desiring to remain longer in the neighbouring they will be fined.Tacis 500 each time they settlement may return by the Yuen On Co.'s are found guilty, and if through towing such Kwang Tung at 9 p.m. the same day. The boats any accident, followed by loss of life, Kwong Tung leaves here every Sunday at 8am. occurs, persons in charge of the launches will Special reduced fares have been made while be severely punished. At the present time

meals can be obtained on board of both

native steam launches at Canton have to be registered and surveyed by officials of the Customs, and in this connection it the 3rd ult., 26 stowaways, found on the may not be uninteresting to note that a Norddeutscher Lloyd's steaner Prinz Walda- PREMIER CIGAR ME Appleby, who was at one time the mar, on her arrival in Sydney from Hongkong chief engineer of one of the Chinese revenue at the end of May last, have been put to work cruisers, is now acting as inspector of this

No. 1

-

THE

OF

INDIA.

steamers.

ACCORDING to a letter received by the Chinese Merchants' Defence Association at Sydney on

Sergeant Crena, of the 88th Co. R.G.A., said the deceased was a member of witness's com pany in which he bad served about eight years on a German plantation in New Britain. A and nine months. The 88th Company, teach

his employment until 30th April last when The plaintiff stated that the defendant was in he left on being prosecuted on a charge of embezzlement.

His Lordship-If I could find out what you are fighting about we might arrive at some con clusion.

The defendant, in the witness box, said he had been a partner with the plaintiff for ten year, upletter he had any books to rate that

greater height than the width of the street on which it fronts. This law then fixes a minimum standard as necessary for the effect of the height of the buildings, otherwise this regula tion would have no valion dzire. It follows therefore that there is an objection on sanitary grounds to buildings exceeding the heig objection has been waived in the case of limit. On the ground of expediency, then,

houses erected and to be erected on ground leased before the passing of this Ordinance. An impartial consideration, it is trusted, will- make it clear that the limit to the height of buildings should not be exceeded except under

craft in that city. The survey of these Chinese resident in New Brit.in has conveyeded Hongkong on the 14th of December last. Asked whether he had any books, to prove that the following circumstances: (1). When the

this information to his countrymen, and he has Shortly after his arrival deceased joined the statement, the defendant said he had never building is so situated in the midst of open.

asked the Association to take steps to have the garrison police. There was nothing against stowaways taken to Bongkang.

These 26 deceased on the record of his company Chinese were in the possession of fraudulent that witcess was aware of. Witness identi clearance papers. It is stated in the letter in fed the body of the deceased in the Mor question that the Chinese are undergoing a tuary of the Government Civil Hospital and he made all necessary arrangements for sentence of twelve months' imprisonment with

the funeral. bard labour.

Cross-examined by Mr. Goldring-He bad

-held the books.

a

His Lordship-Ten years a partner and no books?~I was not the accountant.

His Lordship Ten years ago there was not ship books. Now they have none.

shop in this town which did not have partner

Did you get wages ?—I got $15 a month. As wages? We both got 515 a month and divided the profits,

Eventually after hearing considerable evidence from the plaintiff and defendant, his Lordship pap-suited the plaintifi

launches is carried out in a manner which

space which cannot be built over that its extra renders it out of the question for the boats

height will not affect the access of fight'to' any to be other than fit for the work for which

of its windows; (3) Unless as a compensation they are intended. Of course, it is well

for the effect of the extra beight in lessen- ing the lighting of the building and its cartilages there be a setting back of the known that when once they have been per mitted to get into such a condition that the

floors in the manner provided for under the London Building Act; (3) When the Customs would refuse to pass them they go

extra height of a building will not deprive any neighbouring boilding of any of the light it under the British flag and serve for another THIS morning Mrs. Quinn appeared before-known the deceased for about four years; he

would enjoy if permission for the extra beight termupon the waters of the delta. At present Mr. G. N. Orme to prosecute her house boy, knew him in Malta and Ceylon. He did not

bad not been granted; (4) when the building the British Consul-General has made some Lau Lui, for disobedience of orders, and using know whether he was a leclotaller. He never

is not a “jenement house," as defined by Ord. ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER of 1993; (5) unless under a 'condition that temporary provision for surveying these abusive and insulting language to her, at No. saw him take a drink. zie knew nothing about:

such building be reduced at the expense of the launches, but until such action is taken as 43. Caine Road, yesterday morning. From deceased's character regarding women, but

ON THE HIGH SEAS.

owner to the height only to which it might have the evidence given by prosecutrix, it appeared according to his attestation he was unmarried.

been built had the permission for the extra will adequately ensure the prevention of un- that yesterday morning while serving break The company felt very strongly about this yesterday, and the Chinese passengers landed, called upon so to do by the Government 1 When the German s §. Acilia arrived in port | height not been granted, upon its owner being scaworthy craft flying the British flag accid-fast, the boy held a dish so carelessly that he case; the feeling against the accused was they told a story implicating the second officer consider that a condition of this kind is neces- $2.75 - per 100 ents of one sart or another will crop up, let a mutton chop fall upon the floor, and coolly rather vindictive. Deceased was about 5 feet of the ship in a very serious charge. Accord sary to provide for the effect of the gradual and loss of life and property will follow. picked it up with his fingers, and replaced it on 8 inches in height, and his weight would being to their tale when the vessel was one day deterioration of property and its conversion If the Customs could exercise control over the dish. Seeing this a boarder in the house. about 12) stone.

out from Shanghai, the second officer hustled into or approachlog that of slum property, A the passenger boats the difficulty would be pexed his cats, and ordered him to take the Re-examined by Mr. Bowley-There was facilitate the collection of their tickets. Hay may be seen in Ord.'s of 1903, schedule E. 4.

all the Chinese steerage, passengers forward to similar condition with reference to verandahs per 100 better met, and pending an opportunity for chose to to do this and left, the the boy aregulation in force that the non-commissioned in a rope in his hand he was striking the pas

The recommendations were adopted. introducing this desirable reform the only refused to do this and left the house. At officers were not to drink with the men. ́. sengers with it to make them move do quickly course open to the officials is to place the ting his things together, saying he was going to o'clock and a quarter to len deceased could go declare that the steamer was stopped, a boal about ten o'clock he returned and began put Sergeant Gillespie said that between seven

and they allege that he struck one man in such a manner as to knock him overboard. They responsibility for the safe conduct of the leave. Mrs. Quing told him he could not leave, where be pleased. After the quarter to ten lowered, and a search made for the man passengers on the steam craft towing the and ordered him to go about his work. The boy parade deceased was on patrol duty at the overboard, but he could not be found. passenger boats.

then commenced to shout at her, using abusive Eastern end of the town. When witness was and insulting language, so that she sent for the on his round that night he saw deceased at the police and gave him in charge. The boy said corner of Arsenal Street and Queen's Road, he used a spoon as well as his fingers to pick East. He was in his company, until ball-past JACK MCAULIFFE, the pugilist, is now at up the fallen chop. Aiked if he had any wit éleven o'clock, and his patrol duty completed Taiping.

nesses he said he had, one," the former No. 1 at mid-night. It was his duty then to return boy who was away in the country. As that boy to barracks and report at once. After mid-night Queen MargheritA, the mother of the King had been away some time, and the trouble only the military police are pot allowed out of bar- of Italy, intends to undertake a trip to Japan occurred yesterday Mr. Orme failed to see the nicks. At 3am. on the morning of the 17th The whiteflig which was hoisted on the shortly.

use of calling him. He said that the defendant July, in consequence of a telephone message Rojestvenski surrendered to the Japanese, has

Russian destroyer Blidovi - when: Admiral | was wrong to abuse his mistress and to attempt he searched the barracks and found deceased beco sent to Tokio. It is said by Tokio papers left Singapore for this port on 6th inst, am, to run away against her orders. The gentle was not there. He then went to the Govern to be made from a linen cloth covering table and may be expected here on 12tb jagt, Lim

medt Civil Hospital and saw him in a wa'd. | in the ward-room; the sise being: 8: shaku in The C. P. R. Co,stal Empress of China man who boxed his earn had no right to do so.

The boy was fined $3, and told he could when he last saw deceased at 11.30 pm, he length and a little over 4 shake in width. The arrived at Shanghai at 7am on 5th insty, and was quite sober. He was in an unconscious | naval authorities intend to exhibit it in the | leates again at 10 p.mą same day for Nagasaki hava a summons for the assault if be withod condition when he saw him in hospital..

where she is due to arrive at y aum, on pik terk

No. 2 - $2.50

No. 3 - $2.25

-

-

per 100

Gregor & Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.

Hongkong, 8th July, 1905. -

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Navy League Journal for July reproduces an excellent portrait of Rear-Admiral C. G. Robinson, commanding the reserve division at Davenport and recently the commodore on the [33-7 China station..

Such is the story told by the Chinese: passengers to the police, who are now occurrence would have taken place on board a investigating the matter, but as the alleged: German vessel on the high seas, it seems to be out of the jurisdiction of the local Courts, and apparently a matter for the German Consul- Geueral to deal with, addre

military museum at Toklo

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

MAILS DUE. American (Manchuria) 9th inst. English (Bengal) toth' iosi,, 6 am.” Australian (Eastern) 13th inst raj, .... Canadian (Empress of India) 1jth' insti

German (Preuisen) 16th inst., 7 Australian (Changiña) 19th Inst.

The Silk ex C. P. R. Co.'ssa. Tartar arrived at New York on 4th inst. dag ge

The Imperial German Mail ss. Willthad left Sydney on Saturday at noon, and may be ex-~ pected here an 28th fästet deze gelyk

The H, A. Las. Scandia from Hamburg

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