TELEGRAMS.
[Reuter's]
official one. The whole scene was one of unsurpassable animation, beauty, and im pressiveness. The waters were crowded with Cowes regatta yachts, including the Emperor *of Germany's Meteor with the Ambassador
and the Naval Attaché on board,
The towns of Cowes and Portsmouth vied with the fleets in magnificent illumina tions and fireworks.
|
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1905.
·Ti«DAV'S EVIDENCE.
there, Mrs. Desbien said, as far as'i recollect, I examination.” These questions do not arise out of the cross-examination, and I must pro- test,MALA SANT
Mr. Bowlby: Defendant; it a bit of an athlete, le he not? and can run swiftly 2-
⠀ Mr. Goldring : I object'; this does not in any way arise out of the cross-examination,
· Mr. Bowley said this closed the case for the prosecution. Bu
Mr. Goldring said he did not propose to cali Defendant was then formally committed to take his trial at the next sessions.
QUESTION OF BAIL.
Mr. Bowlay applied that bail be settled at. two cureties of $10,000 each.
Mr. Goldring submitted that the previous surotles had been acceptable and the arrange ment worked well and he did not think it fair to
upset it now, i
Mr. Bowley said he was not satisfied with the present sureties.
Mr. Goldring said he know of no reason for the assertion of his friend.
To-day's Advertisements.
PUBLIC AUCTION,
HE Undersigned have received instructions
to sell by PUBLIC, AUCTION,
ON R
WEDNESDAY, the 16th August, 1905, at 13 A.M., at the Army Service Corps Pier, Arsenal, The Steam Launch
"ALEXANDRA,"
.Teak.
The further heating of the charge of man."Let's walk up to the top and go home the slaughter against Aaron Ellia was resumed be
other way We had already paid the rickshas, io we all walked on, and about to yards higher fore Mr. PA Hazeland this morning, The French Fleet at Portsmouth.
Charles Henry Griffiths, said he was a pri- we saw blood on the path. I said, "I sup vate in the Army Service Corps. On Surday, pose I must have knocked some of ble feeth LONDON, 8th August, July 16th, in the evening he was in St. Pat-out, but he couldn't have been much hurt to Flotillas of packed excursion nteamiers rick's Club just above the tram terminus, He bave got up and moved on" or words to that left there between half-past twelve and effect. Then one of them said "Let's got away gave the French fleet a popular unofficial quaner to one. With him were Corporal and go home, so we all went back to the welcome even more significant than the Lebrode und „Sapper. Moriarty. They went annexe, I saw no blood al alf when i knocked`) any evidence and would reserve his defence from Liaut-Colonel J. W. BÚNNY,
through the Cathedral compound down Battery the man down. I have not said anything about path, and were going to at eating house near the affair at all hitherto, because I was anxions the Cental Market On Battery Path they to keep things quiet for the sake of my father- cine across a soldier lying across the path and mother who are very old.
(Signed) A. J. ELLIS below the steps leading to Queen's Road, Wit Witness The soldier was lying between 14 and 15 yards LA ness did not know what regiment the soldier belonged to; he was wearing a khaki uniform. He was lying nearly on his stomach with his head towards Queen's Road; the face turned to the ground, on the sight side. Witness noticed a little blood on his face. Corporal febrade touched the soldier on the arm, but the latter only groaned. Witness and his com panions then went away with the intention of getting help, but did not get it. They went to The eating house and had supper. It only took a few minutes to get from the Club to Battery Path. On the way they did not see any other perico. After supper they all three took rick
has and returned to Battery Patti, and were going up the hill to see if the soldier was still there, and found he had been removed in the meantime. Witness saw blood and a lot of matches strewn about, on the place where the The scene of busy brilliancy was continu-soldier had been lying. Going up the path ed at Cowes yesterday; the most cordial hospitalitics were exchanged. A lunch was given to the French officers by the Royal * Yacht Squadron, the British ships dining them at night, after which there was a ball on board the Jaurequiberry.
At a dinner on the Royal yacht, the King In toasting President Loubet said he trusted that the visit would knit the friendship of France and England closer still; he was con- vinced that the principal advantage would be the maintenance of peace, and hoped that the good relations existing between the two natione might be further strengthened.
Later.
The French newspapers remark with un- disguised warmth on the British welcome, and declare that this is no mere exchange of courtesies, but a grand demonstration proclaiming an approchement of the first magnitude,
Sweden.
Owing to the health of King Oscar, the Crown Prince has been again appointed Regent.
BATTERY PATH CASE.
BEFENDANT committed FOR TRIAL
VESTERDAY'S EVIDENCE CONTINUED. The following evidence in connection with the charge of manslaughter preferred against Aaron Ellis was received too late for inclusion in our report of the case last evening:-
Sergeant Adlington said he was in charge of the Central Station from the night of the 16th July to 7am. on the following morning. A soldier who was unconscious was brought up in & chair at 5 am. Witness sent him to the Government Civil Hospital, The soldier was only outside the charge room about five
minutes
-over to Dr. Bell.
Governmens Civil Hospital and handing him P. C. Ingham spoke to taking deceased to the
Dr. John Bell said that on the morning of the 17th of july last, a gunner, who turned out to be Richard Sampson, was brought to the hospital by the last witness. He was quite un- conscious; be had a cut over the left eye-brow about an inch to an inch and a quarter, and was also vomiting badly, and died at 9 p.m. the same day without having recovered conscious ness. The vomit was a dark-looking fluid like bile, but there were no signs of food. Next day witness held a post mar. Lem, and found a wound immediately under- neath the left eyebrow and a fracture of the skull extending down to the base. On the opposite side, also at the base on the surface of the brain was a large clot, of blood. The cause of death in witness's opinion was due to this injury. The clot of blood would be caused by the rupture of a blood-vessel. The cartif- aga of the nose was turned to one side. All the internal organs were healthy. All the symptoms would be traceable to the wound on the left eyebrow. This was a bad fracture. He did not think such a fracture could be caused by a blow from a man's fist: It would mest probably be caused by a fall on a con- crete path. Witness knew of the granite kerb on the Queen's Road elgs, of Battery Path. The wound could have been caused either by his falling on the concrete path or striking the keibstone, but it would be more probably caused by his falling on the kerb. lá did not think the stick in Court would have caused the injury a below from a heavy instrument might have caused the blow. If the wound was caused by a fall it is possible, though not pro bable, that the man might have walked some distance.
Cross-examined by Mr. Goldring: It would be quite possible for such a wound to be caused by a natural fall, but to receive such the man would have to have pitched right forward. By natural fall he meant one not caused by another or by extraneous aid. There was nothing in the cut to lead him to say how it was caused; it was a clean cut and there was no dirt in it. The deceased's skull was an ordinary skuil; there was nothing rema kabis about it. A slight concussion will cause vomiting. The vainit would not be affected by the man's be ing drunk and incapable. A man would fall more heavily and more directly if he were very much under the influence of drink, sufficiently so to make his leg unsteady. There were no injuries on the back of the head.
Mr. Goldring: Assuming the eceased receive ed a blow sufficient to cause a slight concussion and subsequently got up and moved up Battery Path and then was se z-d with vomiting, is there any reason why he should not have fallen in such a way as to cause the injuries which he , received?
!
Dr. Bell-No, if he fell down the path he might receive such injuries. He could, not have received these injuries if he were ranning up the path.:
Re-examined by Mr. Bowley: It was not possible to say if there was a previous concus. sion pr not Mr. Bowley: Supposing the mao were walking up Battery Path with a stick under his left arm and lighting a match, and the defendant ran up from the back and spoke to him, and he turned round suddenly and struck at defendant with his right hand, but the defendant dodged the blow, and getting in under the deceased's right arm, and struck the deceased on the face with his right fist and on the body with his left fist, with the result that deceased fell forward on his face, could such an injury bave resulted?
Mr. Goldring objected to the question as not arising out of the cross-examination,
Mr. Bowley said Mr. Goldring bad put a sup positions case, and he therefore had a right to
do so too.
His Worship said the question could be put through the Court, and he put it
Dr. Bell-No; such injuries could not have resulted,
The case was adjourned until to-d
(Signed) Philip W. GOLDRING. Major L. H. Parry, commander of 88th Co.; RG., said he joined the company in October, 1902. Guster Richard Sampson belonged to that company. The company came to Hong: kong in December last. As officer commanding itsess had the custody of the company defaulter sheets. The sheet shown was that of the deceased. These sheets show all the offences for which a man, has received punishment of more than one day, as well as all cases of drunkenness. The date of issue of deceased's sheet is 30th November, 1896, and there is only one offence recorded against bim. It was on the goth April, 1904, "dranked whes parading for his monthly settlement about i p.m.“
Cross-examined.--Gunner Sampico bad béén- in the company nine years. There is no aver age of promotion-it depends entirely upon the individual himself. It is quite possible that there might have been occasions when the man might have been drunk without its being officially known. By "drunk" he meant ren- dered unfit to perform his military duties through drink.
witness first of all met a woman-a European, and about seven or eight yards further up he niet another European woman. The first was dressed all in-white and had no hat; as regards the second woman all he noticed was that she had no hat. The second woman was taller than the first one. Behind the second wonian came Keong Nam, ward boy at the Government (ivil Hospital, said he was on duty at a'am, on ainan, about three yards behind. He was a
the 17th July when a soldier was brought in heavily built man, and had a black jacket on. He had a slovenly walk, Witness saw all three with a wound over his left eye. Witness un- join at the bottom. The man was in the mid-dressed him and found so cents in his pocket, die and he had his arms round their waists and but nothing else. their arms were round him. They appeared to be jolly. Sapper Moriarty was in white, and Corporal Lebrode and witness were in khaki. Finding the soldier gone witness and his com- panions went down the path again. Witness believed he bad played football against defend- ant. He had been brought to try and identify defendant as the man he saw with the girls, but failed to do so. His build and his features are the same as those of the man witness kaw on Battery Path. Between the path and the eating-house he did not see one" European policeman, nor on his return.
Cross-examined by Mr., Goldring: When witness saw the soldier lying on the path they thought he was drunk; witness did not notice what kind of boots or shoes the man with the girls was wearing.
|
After farther discussion His Worship, ad:
dressing Mr. Bowley, said: If you, on behalf of the Crown, object to the present sureties you
must notify me.
Mr.. Bowley :--I object to bath of them.`i || Mr. Goldring 1-1 fail to see on what ground. All along the present sureties had been accept and now at the last minute this objection was raised.
Mr. Bowley-1 did not know who the sure- Lies were.
Mr. Goldring-He did know, your Wor ship; I told him in his office myself, and not ten minutes ago he said ball as before..
His Worship said the objection having been made he must do the best he could, and must inquire about the sureties.
Mr. Goldring suggested that bait might be $10,000 in cash or in deeds, or $5,000 in cash or in deeds and $5,0ca from the present" sure- ties.
This was agreed to and set accordingly.
COMMERCIAL..
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE. Salling
Built of...... Langth 65 Reet. Breadth Foot. Engine...Compound, Non-condensine.. Cylinders....H. P. 71", L. P. 13}". Strokes
**9 Inches. -4′ 21′′ by 4′ 14′′. Steam Presture .................... 100 $1. Speed 6 Knots. Coal Consumption per hour, zoo bs. Under Steam.
Boiler............
Engine and Boiler built by Hongkong and Whampoa.Dock Company,
Inspection can be made any weak-day be. tween 9 A.M. to 4 P.M., and 9 am, to ↑ P.M, ou Saturday.
Inspecting Orders can be had on application to the Undersigned.
TERMS As usual.
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Government Auctioneers. Hongkong, toth August, 1995.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
THE P. & O. S. N. Ca's Steamer
"BENGAL,"
FROM BOMBAY, COLOMBO AND
STRAITS.
[Bat
Consignees of Carga by the above;named
Entimations.
*THE
ROBINSON PIANO
COMPANY, LD.
MAKERS OF
HIGH-CLASS
PIANOS.
SPECIALLY BUILT FOR THIS
CLIMATE.
UPON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,
OF THE
FINEST MATERIALS,
AND UNDER THE
PERSONAL SUPERVISION
FIRST-CLASS EXPERT EUROPEAN
MANAGEMENT.
Loudon-Bank T.T................ 1/10 vessel are hereby informed that their Goods TUNERS,
.Do demand......................................................I/10 13/16 ure being landed and placed at their risk in the Do. 4 months' sight...1/10 r5/16 | Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown ...2:38 Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each France Bank T.T. .......
.46 | consignment will be sorted out mark by America-Bank T.T........ Germany-Bank T.T. .....
1.94 mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as India T.T.
141
1413 ....71
Do. demand. Shanghai-Punk P.T.
.81% prem. Singapore T.T......... Japan-Back 1.1. iii........................93 fava-Bank T.T.......13
⚫Buying. 4 months' sight L/C... 6 months' sight L/C........
4 months' sight 3 days' sight San Francisco & New York 46 47
4 months' night Francs..................................................2.41 30 days' sight Sydney and Melbourne 3/18 5/16 6 months' sight
Lillian Desbien said she was living in the an nexeof Thomas's Grill Rooms in Duddell Street, She remembered Sunday, the 16th July. On that night she was in a rickeha, at midnight, coming from Wanchai through Ice House Street. Miss Bessie Radcliffe was with her and was in front of witness. At the corner of Ice House Street and Queen's Road, a soldier stopped witness and spoke to her, asking herif she would come with him. Witness said it was ratheriosulting to be stopped like that, and told him to go away. He then took bold of the ricksha which stopped, and witness called out to Miss Radcliffe, who tamed round, and then uth, and the soldier struck witness on the walked away up Battery Path and witness got out of her ricksba to follow him. The defend- ant just then came up and asked what was the Re-examined by Mr.Bowley: If they had not matter, and witness said that a soldier bad thought the soldier was drunk they would have struck her, and showed him the marks. De- helped him there and then, but seeing him fendant then asked which way the soldier had lying there they did think he was drunk, gone, when witness pointing up the path said Sergt. O'Sullivan spoke to accompanying the Up there. Léfendant then ran up and wit- Indian constable to Hattery Fath on the nightness and Miss Radcliffe remained at the foot of in question and to the exact position where the the path. When he returned witness asked months sight Germany.....................98 deceased was found. In cross-examination he where the soldier was. Defendant said "Heis Bar Silver.............. said that a man standing in front of the Bank up the path." He added that the soldier had Rank of Rogland rat................... would be able to see anything happening struck at him, but she did not remember the ex-Sovereign ........................ at the spot where the blood was. There are Act words, and then defendant said he was lying on the path as he had knocked him down. Miss trees alongside the spot. The blood did not
When witness saw Gunner Sampson at the appear to have been stepped in or rolled in; it Radcliffe, and witness then went up the path. was in a pool and ran into two clean streams. police station he was led to think he had been drinking, because he vomited in the compound and smelt of beer.
John Hanson, Chief Inspector of Detectives, said he arrested defendant is the billiard-room at the Honkong Hotel on the 28th July, at 4.15 p.m. on the charge of the murder of Gunner Richard Sampson. On the following morning defendant was in witness's office about 10 o'clock and his solicitor, Mr. Goldring, was also there. Defendant made a stetement to his solicitor, and witness saw Mr. Guldring write it down. Defendant signed that statement and Mr. Goldring witnessed the signature. The litter then handed it to witness, who returned it to Mr. Goldring, requesting him to hand it to the Captain Superintendent of Police. The statement was made voluntarily, and no in- ducement whatever was held out either by witness or any other person to defendant to make the statement. No other police officer was present. No pressure was brought to bear upon defendant to induce him to make any
statement.
DEFENDANT'S STATEMENT. - Mr. Bowley read the statement as follows:--
July 29 h, 1905. : On the evening, of July 16th, 1905, (Sunday) was with friends in the Hongkong Hotel until clasing time. meng others there were Insp ctor Withers and Mr. J. Quinn, Steward of the Hongkong Club. When the Hotel closed, I went outs de; and stayed there talk ing with friends for. some minutes. 1 left them about 12 30 am, and rode back to the door of Thomas' Hotel Annexe in. Duddell Street. I had had a few drinks, but was not drunk. I saw lbert were no lights in my room. I heard the voice of Mrs. Desbien who is also living in the annexe, coming from I turned the direction of Queen's Road. back and went to meet her. I met in Queen's Road Miss Radcliffe, who is living with me, and Miss Desbien The latter, who was half-crying, shewed me that her lip was swollen and bleeding on the inside, and said to me. "a soldier has hit me and has gone up there", pointing to Battery Path. I said "All right, I'll catch bini", and
|
and saw the soldier. Witness touched him with her foot on his back and asked him to turn over. She did not hurt him, she was wearing light canvas shoes. Defendant was wearing rubber soled shoes. Witness did not ask the soldier his name; she took a badge from the left shoulder strap of his tunic. Then Brad and took rickshas. Defendant was wait Miss Radcliffe and witness returned to Queen's ing for them at the bottom of the path, and they all three went to the Owl Grill, They met Mr. and Mrs. Slater in the strect opposite the ilver Grill. Defendant asked Mrs. Slater to give him some brandy for his hand, as be bad
some teeth marks on it. Witness saw the teeth marks. They were bleeding slightly. Witness remained in her rirksha 30 she did not hear if defendant told the Staters what had happened Defendent get the brandy, and rubbed it on his hand They then went to the R. A. O. B. Club in Arsenal Street, and had some refresh ments there and then went to Thomas's Grill
room. They then went up to see if the soldier moved they all returned to the annexe. All was still there, and finding he had been re-
three had been to Slater's to dinner that night, Witness did not tell defendant to knock the soldier down. The defendant is not related to witness in any way.
The Court adjourned for t'ffin.
Upon resuming, Miss Desbien was cros examined; She said that she and Miss Radcliffe had their dinner with defendant at 8 p.m. at Slater's, defendant remaining till 9 o'clock
little after, and leaving witness and Miss.) Radcliffe there. She next saw defendant opposite Thomas's Grill room after the soldier: had struck her.. That night she went to the Metropole Hotel at 9 30 with Mrs. Slater and left there about 1030, and retained to the Owl Grill room. It was not true that she was in the Grill room from 10 to 11 p.m.; she arrived here about 1 o'clock. The witness who said otherwise was incorrect. The defendant was not in the Grill room when witness returned. Witness stayed until exactly ten minutes to twelve, when she left with Miss Padcliffe who had come in. They then went for a ricksha ride which culminated in their meeting the soldier. Witness had never seen the soldier before, and from the way he spoke she concluded he was. not sober. She did not notice if he was smok-
got out of my ricksha and ran up after him.ing a pipa. He walked slowly, but staggered: ran up about 15 yards up the path and saw She started to run up the path with defendant, him ahead of me a few yards. He turned and but slipped and fell down From the time she saw me and slatted to run. He got about five first spo e to defendant about the soldier and or six yards when I caught him up. Just as I the time he returned from up the path a couple get up to him, he turned and struck at me of minutes clapsed. Witness did not notice a with his right hand. I dodged the blow and Chinaman about while she was near the struck back, hiting him with my right hand in deceased. The soldier spoke to witness saying the face. I think I struck his mouth, because something to the effect that he was either my knuckles, were cut in three places. I also hit or hurt. She was quite certain of that. struck him with my left hand; where, 1 can- He was lying on his chest with his head on not say, as he was falling away from me, his left arms. Witness asked him to turn over His first blow missing me, swung him round, and be turned his head, and then witness and when he fell after my blows his head took the badge off his arm. She saw so maiks was towards the north side of the path. on his face nor blood by his side. The light He was all the time on higher ground than I was shining right on his face. When she met was. From the way the man ran and walked, Mr. and Mrs. Bater outside the Silver Grill 1 think he was drunk. I walked away and met that night she did not see the witness Burm. the two girls coming up the path, about 15 skin about. Witness saw nothing at all at the yards down. They asked me if I had caught spot where she had seen the soldier. She went him I said "Yes; there he is! He struck at up with the others further, suggesting they ne, and I knocked him down." Miss Desblen should walk home that way. Up the path she said "I will go up to see." I said "What is
saw some blood, quite a distance from where the use of that, leave him alone." 1 held the she had seen the soldier... dog which Miss Radcliffe gave me, while they went up to see. When I first started, Miss Desbien started too, but slipped and fell. The whole thing was over by the time she got up. When they returned, we all got in our rickshas and went towards the Owl Grill Room and met Slater, the proprietor, and some others. I spoke to him of the affair, and shewed him my kauckles, and he opened his premises and rubbed some brandy on my hand. We went from there to the R. A. B. Club
Re-examined by Mr. Bowley: They did not. continue their walk after seeing the blood, but returned down the path again. It was possible for Burmakin to have been at Slater's without berseeing him. Witness and her companions had afew drinks in the courseofthe evening. Witness did not see defendant knock the witness down, os account of her falling herself. She could notice slightly the soldier lying on the path from the foot of the incline
·
.do,
...........1/11 1/16 ......1/11 3/16
OPIUM QUOTATIONS. To-day's quotations are as follows
the Goods are landed. "
`This vessel brings on Cargo:—
From London, &c., ex S.5.. Victoria. From Australia, ex S.5. Marmora. From Calcutta, ex S.3. Borneo.
From Persian Gulf, &c., er B. 1. S. N. and
B. & P. S. N. Co.'s Steamers, Optional Goods will be, landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary before Noon, TO-DAY.
Goods not cleared by the 16th instant, at 4 P.M., will be subject to rent,
No Fire Insurance will be effected by ma în any case whatever..
Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees' and the Company's representative at an` appointed hour.
POLISHERS,
REPAIRERS.
"EVERYTHING
KNOWN IN MUSIC.” ·
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AND
TALKING MACHINES.
14311
...37
Jo.50
Par picul
Malwa New
Old
.@ 1,170)1,200
H
@1,250/1,280 have left the Gedowns,
0
Older
.@ 1,300/1,350
L. S. LEWIS,
Oldest
.
.@1,400
Acting Superintendent.
Hongkong, zoth July, root
l'er chast
Hongkong, 10th August, ro05.
12
Patna New
41
Old...... Booares New ..........
Old, Persian (Paper)
11.
.1,145
@ 1,112
(1,067)
@ 1,090
...{d 780/010
To-day's Advertisements,
PUBLIC AUCTION,
from the Official Receiver, to sell by
HE Undersigned have received instructions
PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON TUESDAY,
the 15th August, 1905, at Noon, àt Causeway Bay, Launch
The Steam
COMPETITOR,"
formerly known as ("COURIER.” -
PARTICULARS
Length between Perpendiculars 53 ft. 8 in. Breadth Extreme ........................................... Eft Depth Moulded..
...ft. 3 in. Gross Tonnage....dina...... 3z tons, Nett Tonnage .................................... 10 "3 Working Pressure......100 i Boiler-Steel 4 ft. 6 in. Diameter 6ft. 5in long. Engines-Compound, Non-condensing, Cylinders, P. 7}", L. P. 14", Stroke 9". A Steam Launch will leave. Blake. Pier at 1.30 AM. to convey intending purchasers.
Terms :-As usual,
HUGHES & HOUGH,
All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here after which date they cannot be recognised.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods Cash or Easy Payments.
FITZ GERALD BROS.
CIRCUS
AND
MENAGERIE OF HIGHLY-
EDUCATED WILD ANIMALS.
The Greatest Circus organization ever having visited the East.
LOCATION:
CAUSEWAY BAY.........
Commencing
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th.
MATINEES
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. An entirely New Company beaded by
THE
Trade
TELEPHONE No. 135.
Mark
[gat.
THE FAVOURITE BRANDY OF THE
FRENCH IS
GREAT HERBERT TROUPE OF MARTELL'S
ARIEL GYMNASTS,
Who have solved the problem of Aerial flight.
This is admitted to be.
ONE OF THE GREATEST CIRCUS ACTS IN THE WORLD,
and easily the Greatest Act ever imported to the East.
THE
*...$25.00 per Case of one Dozen
28.00
V.S.O.P.... 49.00
+1
MOST WONDERFUL PER- | V.V.S.O.P.... 90.00
FORMING WILD ANIMAL
ACTS ON EARTH
FROM CARL HAGENBECK, Hamburg. THE MARVELLOUS LION AND
ELEPHANT ACT. ́ ́.
After doing several sensational tricks this per- formance concludes by the Elephant mounting a Tricycle with the Lion on bis back and pedalling several times round
L Goverment Auctioneers. [82:
Hongkong, toth August, 1905.
SOMETHING NEW.
'A FRESH CONSIGNMENT OF
BOVRIL in Porcelain Jars with
INVALID ps. The most perfect Into of concentrated sourishment at present known. Delicious as a Sandwich Pane
the ring.
+
THE GREAT TIGER AND hörse PERFORMANCE.
The only Tiger riding a Jockey Act.
THE COMIC ELEPHANT AND PONY
SCENE.
These acts take place. In a' specially con AND ALSO
structed ring 40 feet in diameter and caged in Best INDIAN CHUTNEYS of a well-with steel bars 18 feet high.. known make of different varieties. Quality will speak for itself.
A Trial Solicited.
H. RUTTONJEE. Hongkong, roth August, 1905. THE HONGKONG FROZEN FOOD SUPPLY.
THE
[58]
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The High Jumping Horses NEWHAVEN AND CADET. NEWHAVEN holds the Australía record of 6 ft 11 in., Bendigo Show, 1903- A HOST OF AUXILIARIES, including A GREAT COMPANY of Equestrians, and Equestriennes, Entres Riders, Ladies and
.::
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Made by our European Butcher.
ONLY 35 CENTS A LU,
Hongkong, 19th August, 1995.
sed the place was closed, but we woke fendant knock the soldier downliste the boy and bad a drink and went away. Witness Defendant returned almost im On our way back we stopped at the foot of Ice mediately after I picked myself up from the fall, House Street and all three walked up Battery and I saw nothing happen, NEAR Path. When we got as far as the place where Mr. Goldring: It is somewhat difficult to
the man had been before, there was nobody | know whether this in cross-examination or re-
Jongleuses, Vaulters, Leapen, Clowns, Pedros, Funnymen, Dummies, Drolls; etc., etc. BEAUTIFUL TRICK HORSES, PONIES, MULES, DONKEYS, BRONCHOS,
A splendid Military Band under the baton of
MAHENDRIE. Prices.
Boxes and First Chairs.............. $3,00 Second Chairs ........... 2.00 Stalls,makadikit
1.00
Gallery'(Chinese only) jumissa Box Plau at ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY. Special Trams will love the Post Office avery few minutes direct to the door and will awat passengers after the performance.
Hongkong, 5th August, 1905.
22
11
11
Even their cheapest quality is recom- mended by the Medical Faculty for Invalids and delicate people.
BUY THE GENUINE
'TANSAN"
BOTTLED BY
THE
OLIFFORD-WILKINSON TANSAN
MINERAL WATER CO., LD.
KOBE-JAPAN,
J
Per Case of 48 Half-bottles,
Per Dazen
Per Case of roo Quarter,,'
Per Dozen Quarter Bottles...
SOLE AGENTS.
H. PRICE &
1.70 8.00
CO.,
12, QUEEN'S ROAD.
Price List oX APPLICATION,
Hongkong, 1st August, 1905/
..
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