are up the letter and put the pieces in his pocket, and then being still angry he walked away.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, JUNE 5 1906.
TELEGRAMS. ALLEGED CRIMINAL LIBKI..
Witness, continuing, said that Mr. Deacon told him that as he had entered into a written agreement it was no we to faŊk' about what Blaney bad taiù-he must have some written pront of all statements.
Mr. Shop: Why did you not tell Mr. Den con that you had a written statement that the Daily Preis would clear out in February?
Witness: I did-show it to Mr. Victor Dea-
con.
Mr. Pollock: Well, now as regards the con- tinuance of the Daily Press to occupy the pre- mises, in what way was it a hardship to you 2
Witness: I was unable to complete the re- airs and so I could not let the premises, and
I lost money. If they hail gone'nul în Feb- Mr. Sharp: You did? And yet your solicitors ary I could have finished the repairs in June, | at your insulections write several letters. Can but as a matter of fact they were not fully com- you (i din any single leiter from any of your completed until December. Witness, cantics,—and you have had nearly all the so- licitors in the Colony-any reference to Bis- pey's promise that the Daily Press would clear out in February ? .
nuing said he never greed to spend $10,000 to $15,000 on the premises, nor did he offer to do so with a view to get Mr. Ho Tuog to take a lower rent. He was not Aware of the exist. ecce of either of the mortgages on the premises when be entered into the agreement;
Mr. Polluck; It has been suggested that you would have had great difficulty in securing
ienants.
Witness: I had some proposed tenants but Inst them as I could not pist them into posses sion when they wanted the premises, Masty waited and he had now moved in.
If he had been able to let the whole premises the rent. would have been more than $2,70 a month. There was no difficulty in procuring tenants as there was a demand for premises at that time,
Mr. Pollock: Now, do 1 understand you that at the one interview you had with Mr. Ho Tung, he promised you nothing?
Witness: He did promise,ire something, Mr. Pollock: Oh I understond not. Well, what did he promise 2
Witness: He promised to put the matter Through and that i should not lose anything.
Mr. Pollock: Nothing definite, or in writing, Witness: No, nothing more, and it was n verbal promise..
Cross-examined by Mr. Sharp, witness and he had a fair amount of experience in property dealings in Hongkong. He had lots of deal ings in property. He never advertised in the Chinese papers that he was a capitalist want. ing to purchase properly. He had property to a large extent in the Culony, both, in Kow- foon and Victoria, He told a property, in Zetland Street lately through Mr. Hisney for a very large sun. With regard. to the letter witness sent to Mr. Ho Tung, and which the fatter denies receiving, that felter was in wit: ness's handwriting, and was press-copied, as usual in his copy biok. The book produced was the book, and press-copy in the book was that of the letter of the 12th May. That letter bore the date 19th May.
Mr. Sharp: His not that copy been altered. in the copy-henk ?---Look carefully at at; here's n magnifying glass,
Witnes (Loaking through the glass): Yes that is soy it has been'altered.
Mr. Sharp: Then I put it to you, that you lid not send a letter to Mr. Ho Tong on the 11th, May.
Witness: 1 cannot now say, on account of this alteration,
•
Mr. Sharp Did you send one letter or two to Mr. Ho Tung on the 22nd May ?
Witness: 1 cannot now say.
Mr. Sharp: What explanation do you give of this alteration' in the copy bank 21.
Witness: Someone must have got to the
book and altered it; I did not do it. But I
can't explain is it any way. I sometimes put
a
wrong date on a letter, as i un very careless.
Mr. Shup. How is it, you only produce a lew odd pages of your chit-book and not the whole book?
Wijncas. These are our old books.
Mr. Sharp: Oh! I see, then you des troyed the book and preserved only these slips?
-
Witness: My clerk did.
Mr. Sharp put it to you that your tamper- ed with your letter-book, and, ut the date of
at
the lesies back teo days to make it appear you had sent Mr. Ho Tung a letter ten days previously. You have no chittonk evidence to show that Mr. Ho Tung received more thus the one letter on May 22nd, and not two on that date and one on the 12th as you say you sent.
Witness: I can lank in my office for more slips.
Mr. Sharp: I suppose the tearing up of your chil-book in that way was another bit of work done by somebody in your office, that you do not know anything about and do not know why it was done ?
Witness:
|
|
Witness: only told Mr. Victor Deacon Mr. Sharp: You know, don't you, that Mr. Vicior Deacon has gone home?
Witness: Yes.
Mr. Shap: Then you know he cantul be called in this Court.
Witness: I told Mr. Deacon to put a clause in the lease about it.
**HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"
SERVICE
KOREAN RIOT.
EIGHTY PERSONS KILLED.
AUTHORITIES CAPTURE 150 RIOTERS, [From Our Own Correspondent.]
Shanghai, 5th June,
11.55 a.m.
The riot in South Corea, reported on the 30th ult, has been quelled.
Eighty persons were killed in the
Mr. Sharp: But there is no such clause inmeler. the lease.
Witness: No; Mr. Hisney stopped it.
Mr. Shaip: Well, my Lo d, this looks as if we shall require th get Mr. Deacon's evidence in this case, under commission, as he is the only law "be inentioned the matter to; (To wit nes Have you a single copy of any letter or, any wr ting of any sort of your own where you mentin Mr. Binney's written undertakin.?"
Witness No
Mr. Sharp: Ne, I thought not, Hel in your letter in Ms. Houng you mention Mr. Biscay's "repeated promises" that the Daily Press would vacate in February. Now, if you ever that Mr Bisney gave me a written under. had that written promise why didn't you say taking that the Daily Press would vacate in Febuary, Lu he, oft. Hisney, subsequently estroyed that written undertaking why did not you mention that, instead of talking abnuit "repeated promises 2
Witness: only told Mr. Deacon of that undertaking, but Mr. Bisney several times pro. mised the premises should be vacated.
indemnity was sent to him by Mr. Deacon to Witness, continuing, said that the engrossed sign on the 10th May.
.+
Mr. Sharp: Then you mean to say that Mr. Dearr sent you the indemnity to sign, but al the sa. time advised you not to sign it?
Witness: Let me explain. Mr. Deacon sent me the engrossed indemnity, and then in the evening. I met him on the Kowinon wharf and lasked him wh, he bad sent me the in- demnity sign, when he had, advised me not to sign it. He said Bisney had told him I had sent him to instruct Mr. Deacon to draw up the deed.
Mr. Sharp: Did he advise you, then not to sign it?
Winess: Yes, he did.
1 r. Sharp: You were having trouble with your contractor at that time 7. Witness: o, no trouble.
Mr. Sharp: But we have established the fact that considerable corres, ondence took place swing to his danding the premises of the Faily Press, which threatened him with an action. You have sublet nearly, the whole front 1 Marty, and the Oriental Construction Com. pany, and you have an office there yourself, the past year? and you have been advertising the property for
Witness: Yes.
Mr. Sharp: And you have been receiving rent from these people all the time, and yet you have not paid Mr. Ho Tong one cent for
ren(.
Witness: But i will.
Mr. Sharp: Oh, yes, quite su; you think, atter this case you will have to
Look Ahn said she was a servant in the eme
play of Chang Shan Kon, having been with him Since October, 19-47 She had seen a broker come to her master's house. He was supposed
lo
be a l'oruguese. His face was pack-marked.
He had been in the house several times. He
CHINESE EDITOR ON TRIAL.
The case in which Lam Kok Sang, editor of the Sai Kai Kung Yik Po (World's Neros), was charged with publishing certain obscene tibels in his paper during the months of April and May, was continued before Mr. C. A. D. Melbourne, at the Police Court this forenosa.
Mr. G. E. Morrell (of Messrs. Dennys and Bowley) Crowa solicitors, prosecuted, the del fendant being undefended.
His Worship-I suppose you know that he has pleaded guilty?
Mr. Morrelf-Yes, your Worship; I have just
been told.
His Worship read part of the statement minde by defendant which was to the effect that the culled from a Canton paper. articles, alleged to have been libellous, was Through his carelessness the article was published by him, but he promised that it would not occur again. Mr. Morrell said that one of the stories
published by the World's Nesus was a Russian story, translated by a Frenchman. He would put in an English translation of the libel. 10. The authorities havo takon 150 it were a trifling affair his Worship could deal prisoners in custody.
with the case summarily, but he would ask that the defendant be commilled for trial.
{Reuter's.]
The Madrid Outrage.
LONDON, 3rd June, Their Majesties attended a thanksgiving service, and afterwards proceeded to a buil fight.
Mr. Hamilton has been released, it having been proved that he is an inoffensive tourist,
[N. C. P. News.] Sovereign Rights in Manchuria.
Peking, 28th May.
H.E. Chan Esh-sen, Tartar General of Muk
levying of the tax by Japan on Chinese lumber den, has telegraphed to the Waiwupu that the
merchants on the right bank of the Yalu ir a breach of their Treaty, and urging that pro test be presented.
Foreign Shops in Poking.
Teking, 29th May.
ין
The Waiwupu has protested against the opening of foreign shops inside the City, but the Foreign Ministers have urged that the privilege should be allowed to continue,
Railway in Manchurin.
Peking, 31st May,
The Russian officials at Tsisiltar have pra tested against the construction of a railway between Tsitsihar and Merguen, by the gentry and merchants of Heilungkiang prov nce, declaring that the concession for this railway is now being demanded by the Russian Minister of the Chinese Government.
Mr. A. B. Suffiad, of the Supreme Court, said that every publisher of a newspaper has to enter into a band of two sureties, so as to ensure the good conduct of the paper. In this case defondant was entered in the books as the printer of the World's News, the sureties being Lam Wo and Ng Him Sum
General said that defendant's name appeared A translator in the office of the Registrar-
at the foot of the Sai Kat Kung Vik Põ`as the days in April a serial story was reproduced by publisher. Winess said that during certain that journal. During May, also a paragraph was published in that paper, a translation of which he made.
Defendant said that the story published in his paper was a true orie, as it occurred at Canton,
the defendant was committed for trial.
TROUBLE ON A STEAMER,
SHIP'S CREW SUMMONED.
At the Magistracy this morning, before Mr. C. A. D. Melbourne, Captain A, D. Grant, of the steamer Earl of Carrick, summoned seven Europeans, members of his crew, with dis obeying his lawful commands on the high seas on May 29th fast,
ME R. F. C. Master, of Messrs. Johnson, Sinkes and Master, appeared on behalf of the Captain of the sleamer.
The defendants pleaded not guilty. Jospector Langley, watching the case for the police, said that it was only right that he should draw the attention of the Court to the serious- ness of the case. The defendants alleged that they were refused by the master of the vessel. to communicate with the Harbour Master. They also said that, between the master and the chief engineer the death was caused of one of the seamen on this voyage,
Mr. Moster said that as the defendants
required to call witnesses be was sure the captrin would produce the men for them.
Duc of the defendants alleged that the cap. tain brou ht him ashore yesterday, and know-
The Russians at Harbin have also telegraplied to the Russian Minister urging that the demand be pressed by all means possible, as there willing it was a holiday, he gave him fifty cents and he great effects on the enormous interests turned away, Defendant had to sleep in the possessed by Pussia, if the railway is to be street that night, as he could not go aboard. managed by China herself.
Sir E. Satow at Tokio.
Tokio, 28th May. Sir Ernest Salow was received in audience by the Emperor on Sturday, To-day, Sir Ernest was entertained at tiffin by Viscount Hayashi (oreigh Minister) and als" to a Marquis Ito, Baron Komura, and other not
The case was adjourned until tomorrow maining, so as to enable witnesses to be pro- duced for the defendants.
TRE MOTDAL STORES.
Co-day's Advertisements.
COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES:
PAQUEDOTS-POSTE FRANCAIS.
FOR SHANGHAI, KODE AND
YOKOHAMA,
THE Company's Steamship
“TOURANE
Captain Girard, will be despatched as above, on or about MONDAY, the 14th instani,
For Freight or Passage, apply to
G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent. Hongkong, 5th June, rich.
INDO-CHINA STEAM. NAVIGATION:
COMPANY, LIMITED.
FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE
THE
HE Company's Steamship
"KUTSANG,"-
having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.
Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining on board after 4 P.M. the 6th instant, will be. landed at Consignees' rigk and expense into Godowns.
No Fire Insurance will be effected.. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co..
General Managers. Hongkong, 5th June, 1906.
[6
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN. IMPERIAL GERMAN MÅH, LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
HE Steamship
THE
"PRINZ WALDEMAR,"
having arrived, Consignees of Corgo are hereby informed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hong- kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Com-. pany, Limited, Kowloon, whence delivery may be obtained.
Optional Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before Noon,
·TO-DAY,
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remain- ing undelivered after the 11th insignt, will be subject to rent,
All Broken, chafed, and damaged. Goods are to be left in the Godówns, where they will be examined on MONDAY, 11th instant, at 9.30 A.M.
All Claims must reach us before the 16th instant, or they will not be recognized. No Fire Insurance will be effected.
Undersigned.
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,
MELCHERS & Co., Agents.
Harakang, 5th June, 1926.
Entimations.
THE
ROBINSON
PIANO
CO., LD.
NEW PIANOS ·
$70 CASH
AND 18 PAYMENTS OF $20 EACH
or $385 CASH.
GREAT STRENGTH AND SUPERIOR
TO ANYTHING IN THE
COLONY.
Steinway,
Bechstein,
Krauss,
Haake,
Hopkinson,
Winkelmann,
ON
CORRESPONDING TERMS.
ALSO
BABY GRANDS
AND
PIANOLAS.
ja
Hongkong, 4th April, 1906
118
NAVY CONTRACT.'
TENDERS are invited for the SUPPLY
journalistic reception, which was attended by Fiss a credits, was brokee Count, I OF FRESH WATER for the period of
The Status of Coren.
was there in May, 1905 when he had a row withables representing every walk in life. hermaster. Witness thought they were fighting, Then she went to look at them, and she saw the pock marked Portuguese tear up a piece of paper and put the pieces in his pocket, and go away, and then she went away to breakfast,
and did not see anything mole.
Mr. Stephens then spoke to writing the letter referred to asking for the appointment as manageress of a kötel, for a client of his. Be wrate the letter to Bisucy, but no hotel was entioned it was a general inquiry for a pos sible position for his client
This closed the case for the defence.
· Mr. Pollack, then addressing the Court, said that the faces were all so clear that he need say hot a very few words. He submitted iba a mortgagee always had the right to eject ary tenant of mortgagor, and that, was the position in this case, thus the mortgagers could at any time bive ejected. Chang Sban Koo, if they had so pleased. Then in the agreement, no mention was made of any encumbrances. Encumbrances must be mentioned in all deeds nf sale or lease. Otherwise the mortgagees can come in and throw out the mortgagor's tenant neck and crop.
His Honour: But if they had an indemnity? Mr. Pollock said that the only effect of the indemnity would be to give him a right of
I do not know who did it or why action against the inorigagor.
His Honour: But if he agrees to accept the inden ity?
it was done.
Mr. Sharp: You did not order it done? Witness: No; why should I orter it done? The Court'adjourned for liffin. After the tiffin recess,
Witness, continuing his evidence, said that some pages had been torn out of his letter book.
Mr. Shaip: Now, Mr. Chang Shan Koo, you keep your letter book under such a system by which you can always inteita letter of any date to make it appear, as if lewers had been written on certain dates whereas they may have been written a year before. Now here is a book, and page 28 we find a letter-all the previous 27 pages are blank; then there are some more blank pages and'another letter appears on page 54.
Witness: These are not my writing. Mr. Sharp: No, quite so, they are possibly in the writing of the clerk in your office who alters your letters and tears up your chit-books?
Witness: I can't say that, but let me explain. We keep all kinds of letters together, and put all friends' letters together by themselves.
Mr. Sharp: Then you can write letters on any date and press-copy them to suit yourself, as occasion requires?
Witness: No, separate.
Mr. Sharp: Obs! separated by 24 or 30 pages to keep them apart?
we
keep all kinds of letters
1
Mr. Pollack submitted that it was clear here that the indemnity was not accepted, for an indemnity is never half so good in these cases as the joinder.
After hearing Counsel for both sides,
His Bonnur said he, considered the plaintiff was entitled to his decree for specific perform. ance, but the question of rent; and the counter claim for damages he would reserve, giving his decision at 10.30a.m. to-morrow.
DUMPING MADE EASY.
ar.
Tokio, 28th May,
The reported Russias disapproval of the protectorale over Corea is unfounded. The exequatur has not been granted in Mr. Plancon as Consul General for Seoul, pending the set-
lement of the form it is to take.
Italy Comes into Line.
Tokin, 28th May. Italy has decided to establish an embassy at
Tokia.
The Homogoming of Mr. Uchida.
Tokio, 28th May. Mr. Uchida, Japanese Minister at Pekings arrived at Tokio this morning,
Launch of a Gunboat.
ALLEGED FORGERY OF STORE'S ORDERS.
Chui Fei, coolie,, brought up on re charged with (1) stealing an order book from the Mutual tores on the 2nd instant, and (2) forging a certain order purporting to be from the Mutual Stores to the Hongkong Ice Company for the delivery of $tto of fresh butter. Cheung Lak, a cook, was also charged with utering the forged order, and with being concerned in forging the note for the delivery of the butter.
The defendants pleaded not guilty."
Mr. F. X. d'Almada e Castro prosecuted. Mo Man, the manager of the Mutual Stores, said he did not know the first defendant, but he was acquainted with the second, as he was formerly an employee in his firm. On 1st June
defendant called at the store and asked witness to obtain employment for his friend. This coo. versation took place in his private office. During The conversation witness was called away, and defendant was left in the office alone. When witness returned in his office defendant was gone. Witness did not always keep his order book for butter under lock and key. The firm's balter was kept in the Ice House, at Causeway Bay. The day after this, second defendant called at the store again and purchased a
Kobe, 29th May. fully launched at 9 a.m. to-day from the Kawa-bound of sugar, then he went inside for a cup
The Chinese gunboat Chutal was success saki Dockyard the Chinese Vice-Consul, Mr. Fu, naming her Chulai. She is the first of six sister ships under construction for the Chinese Imperial Navy,
of tea. n the way he passed witness's desk, When witness signed an order he also chopped the counterfoil to show that the entry had been transferred. On this occasion when he saw on From a handsomely illustrated card of the counterfoil an order for six cases of butter invitation in colours, ereived yesterday, we he made inquiries of his fobis. As he could learn that the Chutai should have been launch- not get any information in the store, he took a ed on Monday afternoon. Her particulars are: ricksha for Causeway Bay Ice House. There Length over all 200 feet; breadth moulded 29 witness saw the clerk and examined the order fect'; draught eight feet; displacement 750 lans; form, and learnt that the butter had been de- speed per hour 13 knots; armament (wa 12-c.m.livered. The order was a forgery, Witness 46 guns, 11 pdr q.5 guns, four maxim,—En.
I
THE WEATHER.
The following report is fron Mr. F. G Figg First Assistant ofthe Hongkong Observatory:- On the 5th at 11.55. The barometer has fallen over E. Japan, and risen on the E. coast of China.
The depression is moving to the NE. over N. Japan, Pressure is highest over E. coast of China, and over the S. part of the China Sea.
Moderate NE. winds are indicated in the Formosa Channel and moderate SW. winds over the N. part of the China Sea.
derate; thunder showers, squally.
Forecast:-SW, or variable winds, mo
immediately got into a car to return to town, but at No. 2 Police Station he saw a ricksha and a cart containing some boxes of butter outside the Station and the defendants were given in custody,
The rasa s proceeding.
To-day's Advertisement.
EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
.
FOR SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE, (Calling at Manila, Port Darwin and Queensland Ports, and taking through Cargo to Adelaide, New Zealand, Tasmania, &c.)
STRANGE CASE AT WANCHAL.
Many and varied are the ways Chinese employ in dumping the dead bodies of children, but in many cases they are rested and made to pay heavily for the offence, Some are content with leaving the bundle on the side-walk, but that incurs too much risk of delection. Others there are who throw the bandle over a window, but the latest trick which was related to us this morning is in genious. A gentleman, residing in a house in tion Club- looking out of his window noticed Morrison Hill Road-near the Police Recren-.
some children playing on a bit of waste land at the side of his house. Near them was a basket. A few hours later he saw the basket was still in its place, but he took no particular notice, thinking all the time that the children bama p.m., oa zad inst., for Victoria and Van- for Passengers, and has a Refrigerating Cham
This well-known Steamer is specially fitted had forgotten it. On leaving the house in the couver. afternoon his eye again fell on the basket, and The Q. & O. S. 5. Co's ss. Paric will sailer which ensures the supply of Fresh Provi-
sjons, Ice, &c, throughout the voyage.
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS DUE French (Tourane) 18th inst. Canadian (Empress of India) 12ik inst.
The C. P. R. Cols u.s, Tartar left Yako.
The M. M. Co.'s 5.3. Tourant, with the next French Mail, Jeft Singapore on 4th inst, at 5 p.m., for this port via Saigon.
as a matter of curiosity he went to examine the from Yokohama to-day, and is due to arrive at basket. Removing the piece of clothing which this port on 16th inst. His Honnur: there is a memorandum in covered it, he noticed that the basket looked as -Which Chang Shan Koo says he is awaiting a if it were full of rice. He turned the basket reply of the letter of the 19th May have over and found that there was a layer of peas read that letter, and I should like to know below the sice, and below that at the bottom of The C. P. R. Co.'s 6.5. Atkentan arrived at what there is in it to which you expected a the basket, the body of a dead child. This is Koba at 6 pm, on 3rd inst, and left again at 6 reply?
no doubt as far as it goes, a good trick, Had pm, Monday, via Negaraki for Shanghai, where it been a Chinaman and not a European who she is due to arrive at a p.m., on 8th inst, had found the basket, be would have taken the supposed basker of rice to his house. Inform- arrived at Nagasaki at 8 a.m., on 4th last, and The C. P. R. Co's 25. Empress of China ation was give to the police, and the body of the left again at 4 pm, same day, for Kobe, whero child removed to the morgue.
she is due to arrive at y p.m., on 5th inst.
Witness: 1 did not receive a reply.
.. Dis Honour: 1 did not ask you that-Who
is there in that letter that called for the reply you said you awaited?
Witness: I wanted a reply.
THE Steamship.
"AUSTRALIAN,” Captain McArther,,will be despatched for the above Porte, on SATURDAY, the 30th instant, At Noon,
This Steamer Is installed throughout with the Electric Light.
A Stewardess zod a duly qualified Surgeon are carried.
N.B.—To assure the additional comfort of
passengers the Steamers of the Company have electric fans fitted in staterooms.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
... GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,
Agenie. Hongkong, 5th June, 1995.
(625
12 months, commencing tst July next to H.M. Naval Yard, Hongkong, or to any of H.M. Ships and Hired Vessels lying in the Harbour. WE IMPORT ONLY
Forms of Tender can be obtained on appli. cation to the ACting Naval Store Officer, [1.4, Naval Yard, Hongkong, and should be returned not later than SATURDAY, the 16th ́ June, 1906.
[673
Hongkong, 5th June, 1996.
NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE ITALIANA, (Horto and Rudattino United Companies.)
STEAM FOR
BOMBAY VIA SINGAPORE AND
PENANG.
Having connection with Company Mail Steamers to ADEN, SUEZ, PORT'SAID, MESSINA, NAPLES, LEGHORN and GENOA, also VENICE and TRIESTE, all MEDITER- 'RANEAN, ADRIATIC, LEVANTINE and SOUTH AMERICAN PORTS up to CALLAO, (Taking Cargo at through Rates to PERSIAN GULF and BAGDAD, also BARCE- LONA, VALENZA, ‘ALICANTE, -
-ALMERIA and MALAGA).
THE Steamship
"CAPRI," Captain Belsito, will be despatched as above, 06 SATURDAY, the 9th instant, at Nodn,
BRAND.
GENUINE
ITALIAN
ONE
VERMOUTH
MARTINI E ROSSI,
A BOMBAY, the Steamer is discharging in SUCCESSORI MARTINI
Victoria Dock,
For further Particulars regarding Freight ind Passage, apply to
CARLOWITZ & Co.,
Agents. Hongkong, 5th June, 1906.
(624
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND
CALCUTTA,
THE Steamship
"ARRATOON APCAR," Caplain E. Fey, will he despatched for the abore Ports, on THURSDAY, the 7th instant, it 3 P., instead of as previously advertised.
For Freight pr Passage, apply to
DAVID SASSOON & Co., LIMITED,
Agents,
[611
Hongkong.. 5th June, 1906.
PUBLIC AUCTION. THE Undersigned has received instructions
to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
SATURDAY,
the 9th June, 1906, commencing at 2.45 P.M., al Bay View, Kowloon, (The Residence of Captain S. W. Moors},
A QUANTITY OF
SOLA E CIA
TURIN, ITALY.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS AND SEL
THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE
ARTICLE,
Per Case 12 Bottles,
Price
$11.00
VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AGENTS~~
AND
A FINE SELECTION OF CANTON BLACKWOOD WAKE. (Particulars from Catalogue). TIRMS:-An Customary,
On view from Friday, the 8th Junt, 1996.
GEO. P. LAMMERT,
Auctioneer, Hongkong, 5th June, 1900,
H. PRICE & CO.
WINE MERCHANTS,
12, Queen's Road Unutral.
Hongkong, 12th May, 1906.
Page 5Page 6