TELEGRAMS.
[Renter's.]
LONDON, 1st April.
The Morocco Conference. An agreement has been reached on all questions before the Algeciras Conference,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY APRIL 3, 1906,
ALICE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
A KOWLOON HOSPITAL.
CHINESE MUNIFICENCE.
The Hon, Mr. A. W. Brown presided at the annual meeting of the Finance Committee of the Alice Memorial and Nethersolo Hospitals.
held in the Alice Memorial Hospital yesterday
the subject, and hoped if they had any reasons for opposing the schisme they would give them, A Chinese gentleman spoke favourably of the scheme and promised a 51,000 subscription, therefore so far as he could understand there would not be a lack of sympathisers if the committee and the authority representing the London Missions would take this work in hand. It was a work they should have begun long
on this side of the water.. Very soon Kowloon when received loto the wards. In most cases
WODE
The Resignation of the Natal Ministry.
afternoon. Among those present were Hon. In view of Imperial assurances, and at the Dr. Ho Kai, Revs. T. W. Pearce nad H. R. request of the Governor, the Natal Ministry Wells, Messrs, G. Murray Bain, D. Clark, I passing that of Hongkong. The railway would when every athor resource had been tried and member when he went to see the last, witness
S. W. Tso, Lau Chu-pak, Chau Siu-ki, Choi The delayed execution of the natives will achee, Fung Wa-chun, and Dr. 1. E. Mit
chell (secretary). take place on Monday.
bas withdrawn its resignation.
The Daily News admits that Natal has confirmed. scored a dramatic victory,
}
Later.
Mining Strikos in America. Jalf-a-million miners are on strike in America.
German South-West Africa. The Hortentots have cut up a German. convoy in South West Africa, killing an officer and ten troops, and wounding four.
The Revenue of Great Britain. The revenue for the year ending 31st March amounts to £143,977,576, showing an increase of L607,172 and a surplus of £1,879,290.
THE JAPAN PAMINE AND
FOREIGN SYMPATHY.
It must be with a sense of pride-notwith standing the sad occasion-that the Japanese reads in his newspaper jo-day of the practical sympathy with the Japanese nation which is being shown by foreigners in all parts of the world in connection with the famine in the north-eastern provinces, for it is strong evi- dence of the respect in which the nation is now held. Priccely gilts in muney and pro. dace have been received from London, from Australia, Canada, and, the United States to lessen the suffering of the famine-stricken these notwithstanding the japanese Govern ment has announcert officially, through one of its Ambassadors, that foreign help is not re- quired, and that the Japanese themselves can easily meet the skuation, But still the gifts come. Foreigners in Japan and abroad have subscribed several hundred thousands of yen in, money alone; Governments and private firms have dispatched flour and wheat, and more will come. The Lipanese Government no doubt instructed its Ambassador to intimate that foreign help was not required for obvious reasons, bu news of the true condition of affais in three provinces affected soan reached Eu. rope and America, with the result of a unique display of sympathy and generosity that must impress itself upon the minds of all Japanese,
There is little doubt that President Roosevelt, with his usual energy and disregard for the conventional, bas greatly stimulated the public in America to contribute in-sid of the Japanese starving, and his appeal has resulted in the sum
of
nearly $15,000 being collected by ant news. paper of New York from the general public-. remarkable testimony of the readiness in the States to show sympathy with the Japanese, Throughout the British Empire, it is hardly. necessary in say, funds have been opened in the capitals with equal readiness and subscribed to as generously.
It cannot be denied, judging from the reports that are const intly coming from the famine districts, that all help is urgently needed, although this would hardly appear to be the case if the action taken by the Government were to be accepted the criterion of the real situation. The Government attitude to the people who have been in dire need of help for months past seems, infortunately, to be a purely passive one. It is a question whether. the Government would not have acted prompt- ly and creditably if help from the public lad not been so readily granted. Six weeks ago, we were informed, a Bill was being prepared for the Diet by which the starving people would have been relieved in various ways, but up to
|
now nothing has been done in this direction by the Central Government, although the local authorities have been instructed to give assist- ance. What this is, however, is not very clear, and if we are to judge by the Tokyo telegram published in Wednesday's issue, the local nu- thorities are moving as slowly as the Govern ment itself. It will have been seen that the inhabitants of three villages in the Adachi dis. trict of Fakushima denounced the ind fference of the Kencho anhorities towards them, and protested to the village officiats. Fukushima is not the worst-off of the three preferires, al though districts on the borders of Miyagi are in. as bid a condition as way in the latter prefecture. But the attitude of the pea- santry is significant, especially as the signs of dissatisfaction come at the end of many months of hardship more or less acute, indicating that their patience is becoming exhausted. The local authorities, we are led to under-tand, are giving aid in the way of providing the people with work, but jud. ing from the report referred 10 relief work is not extended to all.
The difficulties of the task of the Govern- ment in this respect must be recognised. Yet, making all allowance, there remains the fact that two months ago it was stated a relief Bill would be intre 'uced into the Diet, and some extraordinary measures taken to relieve the people, such as the situation demanded. In- dividual Japanese, from his Majesty the Em peror downwards, have subscribed therally; members of Government Departments have subscribed individually; but nothing has been done by the Parliament of the nation to relieve as a body, and private subscriptions should only be supplementary, instead of, as at pre- sent appears to be the case, being the principal means for affording relief-Jupun Chronicle.
national distress. It is a work for the nation
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS DUR
English (Devanka) 5th inst., 5 p.m. Australian (Taiyuan) 6h inst. German (Prinz Sigismund) 9th inst. Canadian (Empress of India) 10th inst German (Sachsen) with inst. The Boston 5. S. Co.'s s.s. Shawmut arrived
at Kobe on the 2nd inst.
The P. M. S. S. Co.'s 5.s. Silerin arrived at San Francisco on the 30th ull.
The N. Y. K. 65. Dakota left Yokoliaina via 'ports for Hongkong on and inst,, at roa..
The O. S. S. Co. & C. M. S. N. Ca's 5.3. Calchas left Singapore on 1st inst, and may be expected here on 6th inst.
The C. P. R. Co.'s as. Empress of China arrived at Nagasaki, at 9 p.m., on and inst., and left again at 6 am, Tuesday, for Kobe, where she is due to arrive at 8 am., on 4th inst.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
The Chairman said that the Committee had approached the executors of the late Mr. Graaville Sharp's estate with a view of getting assistance, but were informed by them that they had no power to assist in any way. They then addressed a letter to the Registrar of the Supreme Court and he promised to consider the scheme to see whether any available balance could be given to assist the hospital, but he was not in a position at that time to say whether any balance was available.
The Superintendent's report was laid on the
table,
The hon. treasurer (Rev. Mr. Wells) sub- mitted his report, and alluded to the unfortunate shrinkage in the dividends on the shares held 'by the Committee; they had dropped very bugely during the year, and it seemed that they would drop still further this year, therefore they would have to redouble their efforts in collecting subscriptions. On Land Investment shares they got $1,852.50 last year, but they should probably receive several hundred less this year: He trusted members would endea vour to increase the amount of their subscrip tions
when he took out the original policies.
The case was adjourned.
COMMERCIAL.
Intimations.
THE
CO., LD.
with
the joy that is afforded by the Christian religión | Wong Cheong was a friend of witness. Wong even during a tedious and painful illness, Cheong was the manager of the Hau Sang These patients, by personal testimony and by of this policy was addressed personally to wit- Cheong firm. The letter relating to the transfor tonning to other patients books which they ness, por so the firm. themselves have found helpful, have sought to
Cheong, formerly managing partner bring into the lives of their fellow-sufferors the in the firm of Hau Sang Cheung, stated that joy which is found only in the Christian faith. self, in the firm, and twelve dormant ones. there, were five active partners, including him. Of the deaths which have occurred in the Hospitals during the year, many of the patients at Hoi-p ng. Witness got a policy on the Four out of the five active partners were away before, but had been kept back by their needs were in a moribund or a hopeless condition firm from Shewan, Temes and Company for ROBINSON PIANO
$6,020. Witress and others transferred the would be teeming with a population far sure the old story of seeking the foreign doctor the stock-in-trade.
business to the Kwong Tung Chuen, including.
Witcess could not re- soon be started, and the industries which failed. In the out-patient department the would fellow its completion would attract a clinique at the Alice Memorial Hospital con large labouring population who would require tinues to lead by a very large margin in the a free and charitable hospital to take care of number of casas treated. This is explained by them and teach them savitary scienco, which the fact that at this Hospital the cliniques a re the Government and every man in the roam held daily, except Sunday; that both sexes are was anxious the Chinese should learn. A sub-treated at each clinique, and that owing to its committee might be appointed to get further central location the Hospital is admirably subscription for a new hospital at Yaumati. situated for the convenience of out-patients. The Tungwa Hospital, he understood, would The cliniques at the Nethersole Hospital and like also to extend their work over there, and he believed the inhabitants of Kowloon had
at Yaumati Dispensary have been well sent a communication asking for such help."
attended. They had always worked hand in hand with the Tung-wa Hospital, and Dr. Mitchell and others could bear him out that they received a large number of cases from the Tung-wa and did the best they could with them. On the other hand, if they had any cases which re- quired to be sent to the Tung-wa, they did not hesitate to send them there.
The
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.
Selline. 1.
Loudan-tak T.T...
Do. Do.
demunden, proble 4 months' sight ......... Finnce-Bank TLT, America—Bank T;T. Girman Bank T.T India T.T. EN/
Do. demand
Singapore TT
apa-Bank T.T.......
Shang -Hunk 1.T.......
4 months' sight 1/C. 6 months' sight L/C.
Buying.
209/16
2.09
141 % prem.
4.4.2 1 1/16 2/13/16 30 days sight San Francisco & New York o 1 months' sight
.do.
5:3
30 days' aight Sydney and Melbourne...2/1 9/16 4 months' sight Franceskan
months' sight
4 months' sight Germany.. Bat Silver
Bank of England rate Sovereign.
To-day's Advertisements.
these places was as follows:-Individual cases, The total number of out-patients treated at 15071, total visite of out-patients 17,806, including 6,112 surgical dressings. Owing to the large number of cases the expense of work-lava-Bank TT...... ing. the out-patient department is considerable. On reference to the balance sheet it will be seco, that we end the year with an adverse balance of nearly three hundred dollars more Mr. Fung Wa-chun thought H.E. the Gover than last year, or $1,247.75 in all, This is more nor was desirous of having a hospital of the than accounted for by the smaller dividende te. kind mentioned at Yaumati. The building.ceived on invested funds. In 1904 on account of an institution of this kind would nt feast of the earlier closing of accounts only half a cost. from $80,000 to $100,000, and this amount year's dividends appear in the accounts. would have to come from the Chinese. He
amount received from investments in previous was not against the scheme, but he thought it years has been $2,865. This year the income rather premature.
from these sources has been $2,202.50, a reduc- tion of over $600. These investments do not promise any better for 1906, and we must there. fore appeal even more strongly to our friends and to all who are interested in medical work for the poor to increase their efforts on behall of our hospitals, either by increasing their sub- scription or by calling the attention of friends to the needs of this work. Several patients a number of friends have increased the amount have given liberal subscriptions this year, and
special thanks. This year the donations have of their donations, and to them we would give
for the first time exceeded $10,000, which is a matter for congratulation in a year that has been financially bad. The expenditure for se
for the previous year. This has been owing to pairs shows an increase of nearly $800 over that
some necessary alterations in the sanitary arrangements, and to the accumulated results of deterioration due to climatic conditions. Mr. Wells has continued to act as honorary treasurer, and Mr. Leung Pui-chi has kindly collected the annual Chinese donations.
The Chairman thought, as Mr. Fung Wa- chun said, that it would be premature for the Mr. Murray Bain moved the adoption of the Alice Memorial Hospital to take this matter in treasurer's'repoti.
hand without consulting more widely the Mr. Tsa seconded, and it was approved. On the motion of Rev. Mr. Pearce, secondedinese, to whom they had to look for sub, by Rev. Mr. Wells, the bon. Mr. A. W, Brew inscriptions. The finance committee should ap was re-elected chairman for the current year, proach the Tung-wa Hospital and see whether any scheine could be arranged which would meet with the support of the Chinese com. munity. At present the Tung-wa Hospital cost could not embark on a venture of this kind about $60,000 a year to maintain, so they without assuring themselves that they would meet with general support
lon. Mr. Brewin acknowledged the com-
pliment and said he would have much pleasure in serving for another year. He thought his duties were the least onerous of any gentleman connected with the hospital, and he could only assure the treasurer that he would give him every assistance possible in keeping the finances of the hospital' in a satisfactory condition (opplause). During the year some additions had been made to the personnel of the finance committee, and he moved that the appointment of Messis, Chai Lap-chee, Ho Kom-tong Li Yau-chan, Pun Yau-tsun, U Hoi-chau and Wang Fa-nung to that body be confirmed.
Mr. Fung Wa-chun seconded.
F
Dr. Ho Kai suggested that the chairman of the Tung-wa Hospital be also appointed &
member,
Mr. Chan Siu-ki secouded, and the motion was carried.
THE DO MUI KWA HOSPITAL.
Dr. Ho Kai said that the new Ho Mui Kwai hospital was now completed and he hoped ar Fingements would be made by the proper authorities for its opening in the very hear future. In the new hospital si private wards were partitioned off, so they would be ready to receive patients who had to be isolated. le- sides, a large number of Chinese in indigent circumstances, while unable to go to the Civil Hospital and pay a higher fee, would no doubt be very glad to use these wards, and on recover
ng might give a subscription according to their means. In accordance with a former practice he would formally move that this new hospital be affiliated with the Alice Memorial and Nethersnle Hospitals, and he placed under "xactly the same management and control.
Mr. Tso seconded the motion, and it was carried.
Rev. Mr. Pearce moved a resolution of acknowledgment to the munificent donor, the wife of His Excellency Wu Ting Fang. Ir was a valuable addition to the plant of the Hospitals and most timely and gave them the means of extending their usefulness. both as a hospital and as a schoot for the teaching of estern medicine to Chinese. (Applause.) Revi Mr, Wella 'seconded, and the motion was carried,
COLLECTION DE SUBSCRIPTIONS,
The chairman spoke on the method, hitherto inlupted, of collecting subscriptions and con- cluded, by proposing that a small committee be appointed to consider how subscriptions should be collected in the future and to recommend to the treasurer some man to do the work. The committee he suggested would be Dr. Ho Kai, Mr. Wood, Rev. Mr. Wells, Chau Siu-ki, Lau Chu-pak, Pun Yau-tsun and the speaker.
Mr. Fung Wa-chon seconded, and the motion
was carried.
Rev. Mr. Pearce said that the London hond of sympathy with the Tung-wa and would Mission would be delighted to strengthen any do everything it could do to work with that hospitale
After some discussion in which the Flon' Det Ho Kai, Messrs. Murray Bain, Fung Wa-chun, the Chairman, Lat Chu-pak and Chan Siu-ki took part, the lion. Dr. Ho Kai's motion was adopted, viz, "that a sub-committee be ap pointed, consisting of all the Chinese members of the finance committee, the Hon. Mr. Brewin, Rev. Mr. Wells, Mr. Wood and himself, to confer with the Tungwa Hospital committee with a view to taking joint acting in the, matter, or arranging a way in which they should be able to promote a hospital at Kow- loon, by which both might be able to carry out. the important work of healing the sick."
The usual vote of thanks brought the in teresting proceedings to a close,
THE REPORT.
The report for the past year reads →→
Throughout the year the number of cases treated has been well maintained. In the Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals the num in-patients have been somewhat fewer than ber of out-patients has been greater, while the during the previous year. The Alice Memorial Maternity Hospital is slowly but surely making Chinese, who are naturally cautious in adopting progress in gaining the confidence of the
methods of treatment that, to them, are new. The work of the general hospitals has been knows and appreciated by the Chinese for nearly twenty years, while the Maternity Hospital has been established only as many months. As the latter.becomes more widely known there is no doubt that it will be accord. ed the same confidence that is at present en- joyed by the older institutions. The new Ho Mui Kwai Hospital is nearing completion, and will be ready for occupation early in 1906, The site of this hospital, lying immediately to the west of the Nethersole and Maternity Hospitals, has been kindly given by the Hoog kong Government, and the cost of erecting and furnishing the building has been undertaken by a Chinese lady belonging toawell-known Hong- long family, whose generosity is highly appre- ciated. During 1905, the number of in-patients
BALANCE SHEET OF THE ALICE MEMORIAL AND NETHERSOLE 'HOSPITALS, 1905.
Dr.
To donations as per list
1905-December 31.
To donations Hospital Sunday...... To rent from college of medicine...... To refund of Belilios and Govern-
ment Scholarships
To amount received for deposit estate
late H. M. Mehta Interest on:-
II. M. Camper fund ($500)............... Dorabjec Nowrojee fund ($500) ...... Permanent fund (59,coo) Ilelilios medicine fund (dividends Do 175 Hongkong and MacaoSteam- beat shares) Young bequest (dividends on, 195 Hongkong Land Investment shares)......zy
To balancea - unkosarımsetp
Cr.
By balance, overdrawn Dec. 31st,
1904
By salaries, wages, etc......... By food........ lly medicine, etc.......... By clothing... By furniture.... By repairs......... By stationery and printing....... By Crown rent. in......... Hy telephone lly fire insurance..
By laundry. By sundries (house surgeons ac By interest on overdraft
count) fly paid on deposit (H.K. & Sharig.
hai Bank)
ALLEGED ARSON.
$10,221.03
656.at 63.00
210.00
17 Years' Experience.
OF THE
CLIMATE OF HONGKONG,
MANUFACTURE
..2.61
..2.63 ..2.15
THE ONLY
UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON, LIMITED.
9.75
PIANOS
made HERE for this
Climate.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
N THIRD ORDINARY YEARLY No NOTICE is hereby given that the THIRTY.
Head Office, No. 2, Queen's Buildings, Hong- MEETING of the Society will be held at
of the Directors together with Statements of kang, on SATURDAY, the 28th April, 1906, at Noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report Account to the 31st December, 1905, and of | ALL MATERIALS SEASONED HERT declaring Dividends, etc.
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Society' will be CLOSED from 18th April to the 28th April, both days inclusive.
By Order of the Board,
W. J. SAUNDERS,
Secretary, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1908.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
F418
THE Undersigned has received instructions
to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
FRIDAY,
the 6th April, 1906, at 11 A.M., at No. 109, Praya East,
A QUANTITY OF COPPER PIPING, COPPER CYLINDERS FOR LIFE RAFTS, LIFE BELTS, &C &G+ Sc And a quantity of other GEAR, cemprising: -BRASS BINNACLE COWLS, BRASS 500.00 SIDE, ANCHOR, and MAST HEAD LIGHTS, WIRE ROPE, MANILA-ROPE, 20,00 &c, &c. ;
10.00
ALSO
Que CHRONOMETER, in good condition; AND One LIFE BOAT, TERMS: As customary.
GEO. P. LAMMERT,
Auctioneer,
$40,00
350.00
1,852,50 1,247.75
$5,677.59
Hongkong, 3rd April, 1906.
$ 973.02
PUBLIC AUCTION:
"
[419
THE Undersigned have received instructions
to sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION,
FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,
SATURDAY,
the 7th April, 1906, at 11 A.M., at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road,
corner of Ice House Breet,
-80 CASES OF FRENCH MACARONI, (in first-class order and condition),
3 YEARS BEFORE, USE.
Price from $200
Upwards.
Hongkong, 22nd March, 1906
138
TELEPHONE NO. 135.
THE ORIGINAL
CANADIAN
CLUB WHISKY
DISTILLED AND BOTTLED
BY
4551.10
1,687.65
415470
*245.60
39.95 1,422,70
$38.00
53.52
108.50
TERMS:-As usual,
100.00
239.6.4
Hongkong, 3rd April, 1906,
[416
18941
1,054.68 8.49
EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
500.00
$15,677.59
INSURANCE CLERK'S EVIDENCE,
The four men, who are on trial on a charge
in the Alice Memorial Hospital was 379, in theof setting fire to No. 147, Wing Lak Street, Nethersole Hospital 329, and in the Alice with the intention of defrauding certain in- Memorial Maternity Hospital 55. In the Alice surance companies of the sum of $16,000, were Hospital, surgical cases formed 51 per cent. of brought up on remand, at the Magistracy this the whole, ophthalmic cases, 30 per cent, and afternoon. medical cases 19 per cent, while is the. Nethersole Hospital the surgical cases formed Mr. P. W. Goldring, of Mesirs. Brutton, Hett . Chief Detective Hassan prosecuted, and. 34 per cent, medical cases 34 per cent, ophtband Goldring, defended. aimic 32 per cent. Of the in-patients we men. Kong Tsui Nam, a typist in the office of
Mr. Hareland-Never mind what it is written in. Have you got it?
Witness-No; it is lost;
Mr. Hazeland-Have you searched for it ?---
A HOSPITAL FOR KOWLOON., Hon. Dr. Ho Kai had the pleasing duty of hinging to the notice of the meeting a pro- posal made by a certain gentleman to give the hospital a subscription. He said he was aware the Government was very anxious to get an tion the case of a man who was severely injur-Messrs. Butterfield and Swire, said he knew institution of the same kind as the Alice Mem.
ed by the premature explosion of a charge of the premises in question. They were insured orial Hospital at Kowloon for the dispensing dynamite; one hand, having been blown off in his firm and policies were issued, on a writ of inedicine and for out-patients, and for that and the other badly lacerated, besides having ten application from one Wong Cheong. purpose had reserved a plot of land. He was received severe wounds about the head and Mr. Hazeland-Have you the letter? not acquainted with the ground reserved, bot trunk. In spite of the grave nature of his in- Witness-It is written in Chinese. was assured by Dr. Clark that it was an admir-juries, and the fact that there is near the scene able place, quite suitable for a hospital. While of the accident a large and well-equipped he was considering whether they could not ex-foreign hospital, this patient was brought by tend their work in Kowloon, a gentleman from his friends to the Alice Memorial Hospital, the New Zealand said he would help to found an journey taking them three days and a half. institution for the blind. The speaker told The reason of this preference being shown him he thought prevention was better than
to us was due to the fact that a former patient cure, and if they extended the hospital over of the hospital bappened to be present at the there they would prevent a great number of time of the explosion, and being so well pleased boys and girls becoming blind, and thus ren with the result of the treatment in his own case, Continuing, witness said Wong Cheong der unnecessary the expending of bis muni- he prevailed on the man's friends to convey called at the office later and paid the premium ficent gift in founding an orphanage for the the sufferer to Hongkong. After, recovery On Feb. 28th no application was made for the blind. The gentleman saw the force of the be, too, departed to bear witness among his transfer of the policy to one Kwong Tung argument, and promised to subscribe $5,000 friends to the benefits of Western medical Chuen. Witness took two men jó a Mr towards, extending the Alice Memorial Hos- science. Two other patients, who have been Knight and the transfer was effected, pital to Kowloon, and in the near future several months in the Hospital and who have be- Cross-examinedi-Witness knew the Hau to add to his magnificent gift. He was come followers of the Great Physician since Sang Cheung firm of 147, Wing Lok Street, for aware some gentlemen held another view of their admission, have borno cheerful witness to | over a year, but never went to the promises,
HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers.
FOR SYDNEY, AND MELBOURNE, (Calling at Manila, Port Darwin and Queensland Ports, and taking through Cargo to Adelaide, New Zealand, Tasmania, &c.)
THE Steamship
Captain Helms, will be despatched for the above "EMPIRE," Pons, on SATURDAY, the 28th instant, at Nonn.
This well-known Steamer is specially fitted for Passengers, and has a Refrigerating Cham ber which ensures the supply of Fresh Provi- sions, Ice, &c, throughout the voyage.
the Electric Light
This Steamer is installed throughout with A Stewardess and a duly qualified Surgeon
passengers the Steamers of the Company have are carried.
N.B.-To assure the additional comfort of
electric fans fitted in staterooms.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,
Agents Hongkong, 3rd April, 1906.
[417 INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY, LIMITED.
FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.
Yes.
Mr. Hazeland-Don't you file such do THE Company's Steamship cuments ?-No.
Mr. Hazeland-Very elack way of doing business.
"NAMSANG," having arrived from the above Ponts, Consignces. Goods will be delivered from alongside. of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their
Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining landed at Consignees risk and expense. an board after 4 PM, the 5th instant, will be
No Fire Insurance will be effected Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Číí,
General Managers, Hongkong, 3rd April, 1905,
[6]
HIRAM WALKER & SONS, LIMITED.
Canadian Club
Whisky
Juram
WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO, CANADA.
Per Case 12 Bottles $20,00
WARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
AGENTS-
H. PRICE & CO.,
WINE MERCHANTS,
12, QUEEN's Road Oxxtra. Hongkong, s8th March, 1996,
Page 5Page 6