Intimations.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
NOTICE.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY MAY 29 1906.
All communications intended for publication in "The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" should lo atomed to The Editor, 1, Ice House Rotd, and should be competed by the, Writer's Name and
Addrem,
Ordinary businow coramunications should be addrowed
to The Manager.
different from those at home, demand an occasional departure from the dull grind of labour, and the worst of it is that such an "outbreak" is 'confined to very limited channels of enjoyment. It is to a great ex-
ANOTHER BANK IN COURT.
TROUBLE' OVER DEPOSITS.
PIRACIES IN HONGKONG
WATERS.
THE SEVEN ALLEGED PERJURERS.
LEAVE TO APPEAL TO PRIVY COUNCIL.
The Editor will not undertake to be responsible for lent a matter of temperament; of course, in presiding, the case in which Tang Cheuk Hing occurring in the waters of the Colony. Two of fore Full Bench consisting of their Honours
any rejectod MB, nor to return này Contribution,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILT 30 per anatim,
S. WATSON & CO., WEEKLY 13 per annum,
LIMITED.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
SCOTCH
WHISKIES.
GREAT REDUCTION
.IN
PRICES.
From this date the prices of our popular brands of SCOTCH WHISKIES will be as under :-
Per Case of a dor.
A. THORNES BLEND $11.00 B: GLENORCHY BLEND (A
Fine Soda Whisky) .... Đ, ABERLOUR GLENLIVET (A
Fine Peaty Flavoured Whisky)
D. H.K.D. BLEND of the Finest Old Mall Scotch Whiskies
11.40
12.50
14.00
E. BLEND.
The popular Whisky in the
Far East
75.00
on our Whiskies ceases from this date.
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
LIMITED,
The rates per qur. ter and per mensen, proportional, The daily inne i delivered fred when the address is additional $1.80 per quarter is charged for postage. The postage on the weekly lane to any part of the
world is 30 cents per quarter. Single Copies, Daily, you conte: Wockly, twosty
accomĺble to mesenger, On copies sent by post an
Bra conti
MARRIAGE.
On the 23rd May, at Shanghai, MARGUERITE Emma Pietzsch to join Vincent CHAMP NEYS DAVIS.
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1906.
THE OPTIMIST IN THE EAST.
It is decidedly refreshing to find some. body outside the ranks of the taipans who is 'supremely contented with his lot in the Far East, to whom the fluctuations of, the dullar are of no moment, and who discovers himself in such casy circumstances that he is in a position to lecture his fellow- labourers and to decry the wails of the griffin. As a rule, the individual who starts the 'cry of "woll", has a multitude of sup porters-certainly in Hongkong and as- suredly in Shanghai. But in Singapore there is one who declares that upon what for this part of the world may be regarded as a
very modest income" he finds himself in Elysium. Some time ago a correspondent- in one of our contemporaries in the Southern Settlement bewailed the cost of living for those who were in receipt of moderate sal aries. After referring to the increasing prices charged in the markels for the neces
what manner that pleasure is taken; the curious thing is that those who were staidest in a colder clime develop traits altogether opposite to their usual characteristics when transplanted to the enervating atmosphere of the tropics. This correspondent to whom we have referred holds that the standard of living in the Far East is lower to-day than it was as years ago, but that only seems to prove that money is tighter and ordinary However, he states for expenses greater. the information of those about to marry that all they need is a little common-sense and moral courage and they may live out here very comfortably on a very modest income, Why then should we grumble, when instead of tailing and moiling in Hongkong to pay the landlord his rent we can flit to Singapore and live like fighting-cocks on a few cents a day? The song says that "a contented mind is a purse well-lined"; the difficulty for the average man and household in Hong kong is to reach the blessed state of enjoy ing à contented mind.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
SHANGHAI "coastwise" freight market is re- ported to remain extremely dull, but with a slightly better feeling. Coal rates are a bit firmer and quoted at $1.25. RETURN of visitors to the City Hall Library and Museum for the week ending the 27th May, 1906- Library Non-Chinese 277, Chinese 115. Total 3971 Museum:-Non-Chinese 94
Chinese 2,359. Total 2,453-
LADIES who personally visit the Central Market to purchase supplies should read the first minute submitted at the Sanitary Haard's meeting this afternoon with interest, at the same time taking the warning it conveys.
South-China Guardship Squadron, has been placed on the reserve list, the flag being trans ferred to the Tukuchiko. The Akutushima has been added to the squadron to kill the vacancy left by the Chitore.
to Original Juridiction this morning, his Honour Sir Francis Piggott, Chief Justice, and Tang Kwai Po sued the Shu Yuen Bank, for the recovery of the sum of $10,000, being balance of a deposit made by plaintiffs with the defendant Bank, was resumed.
Hon, Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C., instructed by
Mr. F. C. Barlow, of Mr. H. K. Holmes' Office, appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. M. W. Sinde, instructed by Mr. F.Atkinson, of Messrs. Deacon, Looker and Deacon, repre- seated the defendant Bank
TWO MEN ARRESTED.
Several piracies have been reported lately as
these were reported in our issue of the 24th instant, one in which a fishing junk was hold. up at Chel-wan and another which occurred near Shau-tau-kok. A third case of piracy was next reported as occurring at Fu-tau-chau: This
increase of piracy in the waters of the Colony has caused the Water Police to be extremely vigilant, and the result of an excursion taken yesterday was the arrest of two fishermen, who are alleged to have had a hand in the business. The case for the plaintiff's having closed, Mr.As the result of the arrest of these men, a large Blade opened the case for the defendant Bank quantity of clothing and jewellery reported as follows:
stolen has been recovered. In our first report of the piracies wo surmised that one gang rob. bed all the boats. This apparently is true for the police are expecting to capture more men soon, connected with other affairs. The two men under arrest are charged with being con- nected with the piracy at Chek-wan.
.
The defendants are bankers, carrying en business as the Shii Yuen Bank, in Queen's Road Central, in this Colony. They admit the first part of the plaintiff's statement of claim, except as to the allegations that the plaintiff Tang Ken Po is compr dore, and the
Inspector Langley came before Mr. C. A. D. plaintiff Tang Cheuk Hing is assistant com- pradore to the Mitsui Bussan Kaislia. They Melbourne, at the Magistracy this morning, deny that on the 25th February, 1905, or at any and applied and was granted a week's remand, time the pinintiff's deposited with the de- on the ground that the prisoners were not as fendants the sum of $10,000, at 10,000 yen, or yet identified, for the people they had robbed any other sum of sums, on any terms were out fishing. Their return was soon ax. whatsoever. The plaintiffs had no case what-pected. ever, and he submitted that His Lordship would ste that for himself after bearing the evidence he was about to adduce. For the defence they simply costended that of the 25th Febru- LARGE SUPPLEMENTARY VOTE NECESSARY, ary, 1905, the day in question, no transactions whatever took place between the plaintiffs or either of them and the Shi Yuen Bank-the defendants. This was one of those cases which was a most distinct and barefaced attempt to commit a fraud upon and defraud the said Bank, on the part of the plaintiffs for reasons of their own, and they, the defence, were fully prepared to prove their allegations. Really, and as a matter of fact, what actually happened
between the parties to this action was this:
THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
་་
A meeting of the Legislative Council will be held on Thursday afternoon, when the hon. Attorney-General will move the first reading of a Bill entitled an Ordinance to authorize the appropriation of a supplementary sum of two. hundred and seventy-eight thousand four hun. dred and twelve dollars and oight cents, to defray the charges of the year 1995.
The Attorney-General Will move the second
In Appellate Jurisdiction. this morning, ba Bir Francis Piggott, Chief Justice, and Mr. A. G. Wizo, Puinne Judge, Mr. E. H. Sharp, K.0, ¥ supported by Hon. Dr. Ho Kai and Mr. M. W. Slade, all instructed by Mr. G. K., Hall
Bruton, of Messrs. Bration and Hett, appear ed to move for leave to appeal to the Privy Council against the decision of the Foll
Bench in the appeal case of the seven Chinese merchants accused of perjury and summarily sent to goal by his Honour the Chief Justice,
already fully recorded in these columns. Mr. Pollock said this was an application by way of notice of motion for leave to appeal to the Privy Council, against the decision of their Lordships in this case.
Ma Justice Wise said he had in his mind an affidavit which caid that they had no power to grant leave to appeal.
Mr. Pollock said that that affidavit had no- thing to do with this application.
The Chief Justice wanted to know if they were to be parties to the appeal. The judges had given a decision and it was against that they were going to appeal.
Mr. Follock said they must be guided by cir. cumstances, and he would ask that the appoi lants be released on bail, and the present bail extended
Chief Justice: For how long would you want the bail extended ?.
י'
Mr. Pollock,. For at least a year, my Lords; I do not think it can possibly be heard in less. Mr. Sharp: No appeal to the Privy Council ever is.
The Chief Justice: Then why not make the extension until the decision of the Privy
Council has been arrived at P
Mr. Justice Wise: Of course, we canno! extend the bail for ever-it would be better to extend it until either the Privy Council have
reading of the following Bills: an Ordinace Anally dealt with the matter or the appeal bas
to amend the law relating to the property of married women, and an Ordinance to regulate the qualifications and to provide for the regis tration of dentists.
Three Bills which have passed through Committee will be submitted and read a third time, viz., an Ordinance to amend the Sum
an Ordinance to amend the Magistrates Ordis- ance, 1890; an Ordinance relating to the juris- dietion of the Supreme Court with respect to the care and commitment of the custody of the persons and estates of lunatics.
PROPERTY SALE.
This afternoon at his auction, sale rooms,
been abandoned.
Mr. Pollock: Quite, my Lords:
The Chief Justice: Then the order will be: Leave to appeal is granted, and bail is extend ed to such time as the decision of the Privy Council is officially known in the Colony, or the appeal is finally abandoned, the security
before.
DISORDERLY QUREN'S COLLEGE BOYS.
The plaintiffs, to begin with, were and had for some considerable time ben heavily indebted to the Bank-indeed for years past, and after being pressed for payment of their dues to the Bank, and finally threatened with proceedings if those payments were not made forthwith, they set up this wonderful story of the deposit The above prices are strictly wel. The saries of life he went on to refer to a griev-! THE cruiser Chitose, dagship of the Japanese of 10,000 Japanese yen with the Bank on the mary Offences (Amendment) Ordinance, 1995: deposited by way of bail to be the same se
day named, as a counter blast to the Bank's discount of five per cent, previously allowed ance which will be keenly appreciated in
claim upon them. It was a most disgraceful Hongkong. He spoke of the difficulty ex-
attempt al fraud, and the whole story would perienced by married people of the middle
be an impossible story, as they foresaw, class that is to say, those who do not wish
unless some sort of documents, by way to herd in tenements with coolies and can-
of receipt and acknowledgment could be pra We are informed that Lord Chelmsford, Go- not afford mansions on the outskirts of the
vernor of Queensland, has appointed Mr. Freduced, and so, accordingly, to have all in order the plaintiffs produce a receipt purporting to be city-in finding houses of a rental within
deric D. Barrette, of Messrs, Barretto & Co, the Bank's receipt for the $10,000, they now. their means. In fact, he said, there was no Consul for Mexico, a magistrate for Queens claim. The receipt was the ordinary Chinese halfway house between a palatial bungalow land, in the Commonwealth of Australia. The document and was translated. The shroff of and a tenement in the heart of the city. Resaths of office were administered to-day by Mr-
the office of the compradore of the Mitsui han the salsa himerli took and plying to that statement, the spirendent
escorted the boxes of yen to the Bank on the day in question, presumably, according to their story, to sell them, but nothing was done about that night, and no arrangement being come to the two boxes of specie were left there that night. The same shroff returned to the Book The next morning, and said his master would not sell them, he had changed his mind or something of the sort, and the boxes were therefore returned to the office of the Mitsui Busen Kaishin, but the receipt which the Bank had given for them the previous day was not given up, nor returned. Several requests were made for the return of that receipt, were put off with diverse various
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
POST CARD
"COMPETITION.
To all purchasers at our Establishment of $1 and upwards between June 1st and June 25th will
clares that the assertion "is so obviously wrong that it scarcely, merits contradiction." If that correspondent's word could be ac- cepted in its entirety then Singapore must indeed be far ahead of Hongkong; for it is the most difficult thing in this Colony to secure the tenancy of a house whose rental
is
not exorbitantly high. Indeed, it is safe to say that the average house-occupier in Hongkong spends the greater part of his How
monthly salary on real and taxes. some people are able to do it is a mystery to everybody. If they live respectably in
Commissioner, loves un dentland, Sir Pope
Cooper.
JUDGE Crossfield of Manila har denied the
motion for a new trial of the case of Rudulphi
Wahl vs. the sailing ship Arme. Judgment dismissing the case was recently entered by the court. The suit was for the recovery o 700 pesos, as damages sustained by the steamer Perch belonging to plaintiff, through a col lision with the ship #eme, the property of the Standard Oil company. The ship was being towed by the steamer at the time of the ne. cident, which occurred on the high seas be ween Batavia and Manila.
ship Co., the Occidental and Oriental Co., and the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, have received inform ation from the general agent at San Francisco, that the whole business section at San Fran- cisco was destroyed by the recent fire following the earthquake of April 18th, but the wharves
but
the existence of the receipt was overlooked and forgolten. As a matter of fact the man who made all the negotiations in this matter was an old personal friend of the Bank account. ant and that is why the return of the receipt was not pressed for, and finally allowed to be forgotten, and no further trouble taken to re-
Duddell Street, under instructions from Messe, Ewens, Harston and Harding, vendor's solici- tors, Mr. Geo, P. Lammert put up for sale by Pune Auchon, in one lot. The valuable leasehold property registered in the Land Office as Section D of laland Lot No. 585 with the messunge and buildings thereon kaown as No. 11, Heymour Road held under a Crown Lease dated the 14th December, 1859, for a term of 999 years, Proportion of Clown rent Payable $1.60.
POLICE CHARĢE-ROOM MODBED. -The behaviour of the Queen's College school. boys on leaving school lately has created some talk in different parts of the city. Their tricks on leaving the college compound had got to such a state that the police sent special detectives to keep their eyer on the boys. When the Deliool adjourned for tiffin yesterday, the boys ran oui of the school yard and
rain.
made for, the footpath to get out of th☛---
On the footpath was * palicaman deputed to watch the behaviour of the boys. A boy, who was followed by a gang of other boys, walked up to the Chinese detective and said: "Get off the side walk! You've got There was a very poor attendance of bidders,
no business on the side-walk,
You are an being chiefly brokers. The first bid was one of obstruction! Get a move on!" and saying this $5,000. This, however, was not accepted as Mr.
he hit the policeman on the chest. The con- Lammert bad received a written bid of $8,0:0, stable replied that he was there watching for and at that figure the bidding-ball was sel
the likes of him," and seized the youth rolling. But like all rolling-stones it gathered by the queue, and dragged him along. This very little moss, for it only rolled in a desultory quick handling of the police caused the ire of length on a bid of $10,700, and refused to sell ting of an eye, about fifty other boys at- any farther. After much patient persuasion tacked the policeman. The constable had a on the part of the auctioneer, the matter was rough time; he hung on to the lad and finally concluded, and for $10,700 Mr. Ho Kom succeeded in dragging him to the Central Tong b:came the owner of a property for which $15,000 was refused a year ago. This is a somewhat severe commentary on the fluctua-
be given a Coupon | decent houses it must be at the expense of The local agents of the Pacific Mail Steam, plausible excuses, until finally the matter of fashion through a few bids, until it stráuded at the other boys to rise, and, in the twink- entitling them to enter many home comforts. They may bear a smiling face in front of the world, but there the following Competi- must be many a miserable night when the doors are locked and the head of the house- tion. The largest num-
hold begins to worry out ways and means to ber of English words steer clear of the bailiff's clutches. What such people think within themselves when that can be made from they read that the theatre was crowded with "MARIE BRIZARD."
1st Prize: 1 Case Pts. Per-
inet
& Fils
a fashionable audience to witness an en- trancing play, or that a fancy dress ball at-
and ships of the Companies mentioned are cover it. That document was in the hand-tion in the value på land in this Colony ! intact. There will be na interruption of busi-writing of one of the assistant accountants in ness either outward or inward. Not a package the Bank some six or seven years ago, and who
freight which they happened to have on hand in transit was burned.
of
A STARTLING disclosure of the plans of the
now constantly visited the Bank. He wrote out the entire receipt with the exception only of the first character of the date. Now, had that
AN IMPORTANT LEGAL POINT.
COURT INTERPRETING.
When their Honours Sir Francis Piggott,
Champagne $56.50 respectable civilian both come under the Secretary of States. The building of the entirely inapplicable to the circumstances of the Counsel, said that before the case to be heard
Station. By this time the number of school boys had doubled, and booting and stoning the constable they followed their friend to the Station. The boy under arrest was led into the charge-room which the others mob. bed, refusing, it is alleged, with oaths, to Icave when ordered by the Ins. pector. The boys In the compound of the Police Station were chased out on several tracted hundreds of Hongkong's bewitching Washington administration for the coming pre. money been received by these accountants and
occasions, but they returned hooting, and jeer- ly best, it would not be good to inquire,sidential elections has been made, President of business, then at least four men would have Judge, took their seats on the Full Bench in Inspector was compellet to come out, and, with not paid into the Bank in the ordinary course. Chief Justice, and Mr. A. G. Wise, Puisneing, more boisterous than ever. The Chief Little wonder that misanthropy exists. The Roosevelt will back Mr. Toft for the Presidency. been implicated ii the fraud. The whole story the Appellate jurisdiction Court this morning, the aid of six Indian policemen and lukongs, the underpaid Government clerk and the highly if Mr. Taft is elected Mr. Koosevelt will be with the deposit receipt and everything else was
His Honour the Chief Justice, addressing boisterous ones were ejected with force, Mean. while another boy was arrested and both were same category. There is this difference, Panama canal and the management of the
case. The plantiffs were setting up, or endeavour-that of the seven alleged perjurers-was placed before Mr. C. A. D. Meibourne, at the however, between the two classes: the Philippines will be under him. They would be
called on, he wished to state that he had con- Megistracy this morning, charged with assault. taken out of the office of the Secretary of War. Government clerk is usually a fixture in the Mr. Roosevelt's ambition is to build the canal
raised by Counsel, as to the acceptability of the master from the College stated that the boys sulted with his learned brother on the point The defendants denied the charge. A schoof- Colony; the civilian, who is not burdened and to push on the Philippines towards pros
translations of documents made by the Court
wera "extremely quiet." The evidence of the with family ties, can do what is ea-perity. Mr. Root will enter the Senate or Efficient to convict any man. The money was translator, and they both agreed that it should police was conclusive, however, and his Worship plemistically described as a "vanishing back into private life.
he held that in cases where either party to an found the boys guilty, and bound them over lo action, through his Counsel; challenged any the sum of $15 each to be of good behaviour translation of documents made by the Court for six months.
fied translation, after giving due police of his in translator, he must himself put in a duly certi
2nd Prize:
1 Case Royal Old Highland Whisky - 24.00
3rd Prize:
1 Case Mácin-
tosh Whisky 10.00
AND
10 CONSOLATION PRIZES.
act." Even when a family man, the fer eigner is generally able to disappear to pastures new. That is Hongkong, but the sanguine writer in our Singapore contem-
LEUNG Sam, of No. 92, Hollywond Road, was summoned at the Magistracy this forenoon, for being in possession of a printing press, to print newspapers, books, etc., on r1th April,
without having registered the same at the Registry office. Defendant pleaded guilty.
ing to sei up a case whose only foundation was charge, it would be found that the evidence the a flagrant attempt at fraud, and on a 'criminal defendants would produce would be more than
never deposited, the Bank did not owe it, and,
Lordship to dismiss the action with casts. after hearing the evidence, be would ask his
corroberation of the above statement, and the Evidence for the defence was then taken in
case is proceeding.
Mr. G. Morrell, in the office of the Crown Br a device now being patented in New York solicitors, prosecuted and said that defendant a bell on railway engines rings automatically not know, what the press was wanted for collisions practically impossible. had been warned on two occasions. He did when the trains are three miles apart, making
Alter defendant had received the summons ho registered the press. He would ask his Wor ship for a nominal fine. Mr. Flozeland imposed
A fine of $10,
THE WEATHER,
The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg. First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory:
On the 19th at 12,15 a. The barometer has
porary finds it difficult to express in language fit for the occation the glories of the Orient. Proceeding to denounce those who say they cannot find houses at rents commensurate In the event of ties to with their incomes the remarks:-"It is by be drawn for. All replies
no means difficult to obtain very comfortable dwellings, in healthy positions and ai reason to be sent on Post-cards able rentals, though (terrible drawback) only. Prizes will be dis-way perhaps from the fashionable quarter
which the soul of your correspondent ap A STERNBERG, of the International Hotel, and tributed the 30th Juneparently yearns for." Then he criticises keeper of the post card show in D'Aguilartisen in 5. Japan, and fallen in N. Japan. The when all cards may be those who waste their incomes on sensual Street, was summoned by the Building Au- depression is moving into the Pacific to the S.
the Magistracy this morning, be of Hokkaido, pleasures, who favour the "chit" system, thorities inspected at our office. and whose life for a short spell is a delirious fore Mr. F. A, Hazeland, for erecting, a sua. Queen's Road Central, which projected over Crown land. The defendant pleaded guilty, stating that the shade was erected to protect his post cards from rain, but that it was not used on clear days. His Worship held; that it was a breach of the Ordinance. He discharged the defendant with a cautlen warning him that On the contrary, it is generally agreed that if the shade is put up again he would be sum. [36 the conditions of life in the East, so valymoned and fined..
・・・ CASH LES8 10%,
CREDIT LESA -6%
GREGOR & CO... WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS..
* 10, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. Hongkong, sgth May, 19oố,
Pressure has increased over S. China and the
tention to do so to the other side, and furnish- ing the other side with a copy of such transla- tion. The translator in such cases must be produced in Court, so that he may be put in the vitness-box for cross-e samination by the other side.
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
HAILS DUE.
Indian ( Arratoon Apear) 30th lust. English (Arcadia) 3ost însl., 10 6,m, American (China) 3rd prox. Indian (Kutsang) 4th prox. German (Prink Waldemar) 5th prox.
for this port, and is due to arrive here on and The French 1.8. Phuyan lelt Saigon to-day,
THEChiness Christian Association of Singapore debated the following subject the other night "That this house is of opinion that a system of registration of Straits-born Chinese marriage | prox.
The N. G. 1. S. S. Co.'s 1.s. Capri left Singa pore for this port to-day, and may be expected. here on sib prox. from Yokohama on 1st prox., and will be doe The TK. K. sa Nippon Maru will sail at this port on 11th prox.
The Imperial German Mail as. Preussen, hal on 28th lust, at I am
round of gaiety. There ho is on safer ground.shade, in April last, at the west end of a Philippines, and decreased slightly, over N. provision had been made for the registration of which left here on 25th inst., arrived at Shang-
although there are not many who will agree with him that a man of moderate means needs no relaxation after the worries of the day, beyond the companionship of a book and the contemplation of his own sublime happiness.
China and Formosa.
The highest pressure is over Central China. It remains low over the N. part of the China Sea, particularly to the S, of Formosa.
Strong NE. winda are indicated in the Formosa Chanael, and variable winds over the N. part of the Chion Sea.
Forecast-moderate variable winde; unsel tled, showery,
should be adopted in the Colony." Mr.Song Ong Siang introduced the subject, pointing out the great difficulties and expensive litigation which constantly arise owing to the non-registration of such marriaged. Ho spoke of the fact that
bisthe, of Christian Chinese marriages and of Mohammedan marriages, and had proven very beneficial. He favoured for the Straits-born 'Chinese an Ordinance similar to that, passed The N. Y. K. Bombay Line ss. Kagoshima for the Mohammedang, Several other speakers Maru left Kobe for this port vía Mejl on 28th followed, most of them favouring the measure, inst, and is expected bere on 4th prex. It was announced that at a subsequent meeting Shanghai at 1 am, on 28th inst, and left The C. P. R. Co.'s s.s; Tarlar arrived at the broader question of the reform of the Chin, again at 10.30 am., same day, for Moji, where cas marriage ceremonies would be discussed. | she is dan to arrive at 6 a m, on goth lest,
The Imperial German Mail na. Prins Hein- rich, which left here on 23rd inst., arrived at Singapore on 28th inst., at 7 am.
.