TELEGRAMS.

41

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"

SERVICE.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906.

in dealing with him they ware dealing with a patiner, and under thai impression alone they dent with the Bank. Wong promised that manéy should be paid to the creditors on a certain date;-be could only have made such a promise as a partner in the Lai Hing Bank, Wong negotiated business with all of them which he could only do in the capacity of a Partner!

there were ; but it is down in the evidence,-and | that will show, oni i leave it to your Lordship. Mr. Sharp then referred to Wang's witnesses and their evidence, and submitted that the thing was a conspiracy by the partners of the Lai Hing Bank to shield the most wealthy one of them, and that was Wong,

DEAR FOOD RIOTS.

A most important point was the alteration of DISTURBANCE AT NANLING.

the name in the cash-wages book.. Originally Mr. Shap was pracceiling to review the evi- the name was "Wong Ki Chuen," but [From Our Own Correspondent]

dence of the witnesses regarding the subre, it was altered to "Wong Loong." This | quent visits to the Bank mentioned, when the was an entry of payment of $150, "which Shanghai, 21st June,

Chief Justice said that there was no necessity it was admitted was the salary of a part 2.30 p.m.

for Mr. Sharp to go into details on that pointner-while Wong Loong was a workman. They Owing to the high price of rice or elaborate the facts as he, the Chief Justice, explain that alteration by saying that "Wong had already stated that four witnesses spoke to Ka Chuco" was written " quila by a mistake." prevailing, riots have occurred at Nan-those meetings in corroboration of each other. That was palpably absurd, for how could they Mr. Shup, continuing, said that Wong Lung, came to write, by mistake, the name of a man ling in the province of Anhui,

the son of Wong Ka Chuen, took $800 to the,who had had nothing to do with the business, creditors. That was to carry out the promise of Wong Ka Churn that the Bank would make the payment on, that day, and Wong's son made the payment referred in.

The Chinese authorities are taking adequate slaps to quell the disturb

ance.

[Reuters.]

Massacre of the Jews in Russia.

LONDON, 19th June. Three delegates appointed by the Duma, who have gone to Bielostok, state that the recent massacre of the Jews is worse than the Odessa massacre.

The great Jewish financial houses are moving most actively to prevent a recur rence of the massacres.

Baron Rothschild has had an interview with Sir Edward Grey.

In reply to a question in the House of "Commons, St. Edward Grey said that be was not able to make representations to Russia, and that was premature to ask the Admiralty to alter the arrangements for the visit of the British fleet to Kronstadt.

Later,

His Honour the Puisne Judge: The most important point in that connection is. Wong's promise to pay.

|

THE "INDRAPELLI” 'MURDER

PRISONER Pleads guilty. This afternoon, at the Magistracy, before Mr H. H. J. Gompent, Trang Hing, a Can- tonese coolic, was arraigned on a charge of murdering another coolie named Ng Yoong Chai, on board s s. Indravelli, on 18th instant. Inspector Arthur Langley, conducted the case on behalf of the police, the prisoner being undefended.

Before the cass could be started there was a question as to where an interpreter speaking the Mandarin dialect could be procured to examine the different witnesses. One Count official sid that the 'proper interpreter was in Court this morning and was instructed to attend this afternoon, but up to the commencement of the hearing he had not arrived. Inspector Langley came to the Court's rescue, remarking that

he had an interpreter, but that he was on

they allege, for some six or seven years? Suf- ficient stress was not laid upon that alteration and the fact that the obliterated name was board ship when the murder occurred. Hadid that of "Wong Ks Chuen."

not, however, see the murder committed, but. what he knew was only what he was told. The gentleman, who was interpreter for the coolies on the trip, was called and sworn is,

Mr. Sharp: That point was not sufficiently clearly laid before the jury. Of course your Lordship did not believe the evidence of the

Mr. Sharp: Quite so, my Lord, and that pro-expert, and said so mise was carried out by Wong on behalf of the Bank, as one of the partners, through his

Bon, the compradore of the Bank.

The Chief Justice said that one point that he must point out that there was a hiatus; nothing having been said for the two years prior to 1895. Mr. Sharp said that might be so, but they did not consider it necessary to deal with that period. All that it was necessary for them to prove was that Wong K. Chuen was a partner in 1995, 11 was held that he retired in 1898, but supposing he did retire then; what was there to prevent his rejoining and being a partner in 1905? The weight of evidence went to show that, irrespective of any alleged retire. ment, Wong was a partner and was taking an active put in the conduct of the business of the Bank, in 1995. But these points were not British newspapers of all shades urge the fully laid before the jury in the summing up.

Mr. Sharp: Your Lorkhip will remember, impossibility of an Anglo-Russian' ander.

that in the course of your summing up I jump standing in view of the massacres at Bielo-ed up several times to interpolate remarks, and slok, and sympathise with the demand of your Lordship did not, and very properly did the Labour M. P.'s to cancel the naval visit | not like it. I do not think that counsel has a to Kronstadt.'

real right to interrupt a judge in his summing up; he has had his opportunity of making his complete address, and should leave the judge to sam up in his own way, but in that instance there were so many points struck him as not being referred to in, that summing up. One witness alone had stated that he knew Wong for over twenty years, and always knew him as a partner in the Bank, and spoke to his becoming partner on the retirement or death of his father; and that it was on

The Daily Telegraph says that it hopes no further loan will be granted to Russia.

The Tinned Meat Scandal. The House of Representatives Committee of Agriculture have conceded President Roosevelt's demand to eliminate from the Meat Bill the clause providing for an appeal to the Courts, but the, President does not insist on labelling tins with the date and

contents.

Parliamentary.

Wong's suggestion, made to him in the Bank premises, that he became a depositor in the Bank. The jury had been informed that The House of Commons, after a prolong-only one man had said that he had been asked ed discussion, has adopted Sir Henry Campy Wong to deposit money in the Bank. That was not sm; it was not true; there were at least bell-Bannerman's closure resolution by 262

three men who said it, and there might be others, but on that point he was not sure at present, but of the three he was sure for their evidence was before him. That was putting the case wrongly to the jury, and not in accordance with the evidence, which was a most malerial misdirection.

to 121.

Later,

Chiness Labourers in the Transvaal. The Radical dissatisfaction at the Chinese labour policy in the Transvaal, has culminat ed in a deputation to Sir Henry Campbell, Bannerman.

The deputation represented by 165 mem- bers of the House of Commons, demanded the stoppage of the importation of Chinese coolies, and the deportation of Chinese al ready in the Transvaal.

The Chief Justice: Then do you mean that judgo is expected to lay before the jury things that are palpable absurdities and ponvensical? Mr. Sharp leave it to your Lordship. Learned counsel then cominued his argu- ment to show that there were entries in the cash book of payments of $15 and Szo" for wages" to Wong Loong. There wis an explanation of the entry of $150, and nothing to show how such a sum could have been due to him. The coincidence of the figure was too remarkable to be explained away by calling it a mistake-considering it was in conjunction with the name of Wong Ha Chuen.

The Court adjourned for time.. After the tiffio recess, Mr. Sharp spoke about the alleged retirement of Wong, and said it was immaterial whether he retired or not- they were not called upon to prove or disprove that they were called upon to prove that Wong was a partner in February, 1905, and all ine weight of evidence proved it overwhelm ingly. As a matter of fact he did not know of the allegation that the man setired, until the afternoon before the trial, and then it was too late to prepare in meet that allegation-other wise he could have produced a good deal fur ther evidence to show that the man did not retire.

The Chief Justice: But here, in your opening statement, you say, "in 1898 certain changes took place in the Bank partnerships."

|

|

The charge was read to the prisoner, who pleaded guilty,

Mr. Compartz, feating that the charge was not understood, queried: "What do you plead guilty to ?",

. Prisoner: "I stabbed him to death."

W. F. Whiting said he was in charge of 604 coolies on board the Indravelli, which left Durban on 24th May. The defendant was On the morning of the one of his coolies.

To-day's Advertisements.

SURPLUS PROVISIONS, TENDERS are invited for the PURCHASE

Intimations.

A SMALL SELECTION

FROM THE

ROBINSON PIANO Co.'s

STOCK OF

ALT BEEF. SALT YORK JAME GRAMOPHONE

of Sorts, MARMALADE, COFFEE, &C.. which on account of the reduced Squadron on this Station are surplus to requirements.

The Stores can be seen at H. M. Victualling yard and all particulars can be obtained from the Victualling Store Officer.,

WM. HOGARTH, Victualling Store Officer. H. M. Victualling Yard,

Rongkong, 18th June, 1906.

(660

PUBLIC AUCTION.

to sell by

RECORDS.

DAN LENO'S inimitable · Comic Patter :...

The Hunteman, Who does the house belong to, Going to the Races, The shopwalker, The Muffin mac, Mrs. Kelly, McGlochell's men.

THE Undersigned have received instructions HARRY LAUDER'S Famous Scotch" Comic Songs Killiecrankie, Referée, Stop your Tickling Jock, I'm fu 'the noo, She is my Daisy, Mister John Mackay,

"

*

PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,

"

DR

SATURDAY,

the 23rd June, 1906, at Noon, on Marine Lots Nos. 48 and so, Yau-ma-ti, About 500 Tons JAPANESE DUST COAL.

1,200 IDA LUMP COAL.

300

JAP.UNSCREENED COAL

Do. 200 KARATZU Úc. All in good condition in lots of too tons each.

TERMSAs usuaÌ.

HUGHES & HOUGH,

Auctioneers:

Ronckend. 21st June, 1906.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

166-

18th instant, about one o'clock, a report was THE Undersigned have received instructions

made to witness by one of the policemen' aboard ship, Witness went below, and 'the first thing he saw was a coolie doubled up, near the corner of the batch. Witness turned the man. over and saw that there were two knife wounds on his chest. When witnen ar- rived on the scene three men bad hold of pri- soner. The prisoner was sent on deck,, and witness went round the ship. Not far away he found another coolie with his leg covered with blood. This man could not give a satisfactory account of himself and he also was placed under escort. Witness made a search for the knife, but could not find it. A confession was made by, the prisoner later, and it was taken down by wiless, through a Cantonese inter- preter, witness only speaking the Northern dialect...

During the proceedings the prisoner paid no attention to what was being said by the wit nesses, but with his face resting on his hand on the railing of the dock, stared blankly into the compound of the Court.

Mr. Sharp: Yes, my Lord, but that does not

L. W. Cock, medical officer on board 8.5. say the man retired, or that be transferred bis share to other partners.

Indraviili, the next witness, who appeared to Continuing, counsel said that there were fourbe in poor healib, was accommodated with a witnesses whom they were unable to produce chair in the witness-box. He said that he was at the trial, because at that time they did not called in attend a man on the morning of the know that they were in a position to give any 18th inst., but when he got below the man was evidence, and, even so, two of them were out already dead. There were two wounds or his of the Colony. They only fearned that after chest, which apparently were caused by some wards. In 1901, by way of paying a debt to

sharp instrument. Witness and another medical the Lai Hing Bank, a mangage was trans officer were quite satisfied that the wounds ferred over to Wong Kn Chuet.

sustained by deceased, in the region of the

The Puisse Judge: -But that does not proveheart, were sufficient to cause death, and there. he was a partner.

lore held no autopsy. Witness, continuing, Mr. Sharp: Then in why other capacity said that the upper wound was about an inch would the transfer be made to him? It was

in length, and three or four inches deep, near Upon the matter of the inducement, 'con- made to him as a partner of the Bank, the Bank

the junction of the breast-bone. The second tinued Mr. Sharp, in his summing up his itself being the creditor in the transaction. This

wound was lower down, and measured about an Honour had said the fact that Wong held out transaction was discovered from an examina-inch and a half in length. There were no indacements to the men to deposit money with tion of the Lai Hing's books. No credit could other marks of violence on deceased, but his whole body was smeared with blood. The up. the Bank would give them a right of action be given to Wang's evidence, for he stated hat per wound, in witness opinion, caused death. The direct cause of death was internal against him, bat would not uphold the Official he retired in 1993 and had since lived, in the

bæmorrhage. Receiver's claim that Wong was a partner. country. That was untrue, as it was proved at

Proceeding. That, submitted counsel, was another misdirecthe trial that he carried on business and tion to the jury, for that was the only construc- resided in Hongkong. Moreover, how come's tion the jury could possibly put on his Honour's it, if he had had no connection with the Bank for the past seven years, that he had such an intimate knowledge of the current details of the business as he showed in this Court, when giving his evidence? Referring to the 'summing up again, Mr. Sharp said he did not think that any judge had any right to say to a jury that the evidence of any witness was not true. He might say that it appeared incredible to him, but that it was a matter for the gentlemen of the jury to con- sider; that was as far as a judge could go.

summing up.

Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, replying in general terms, said that, if necessary, the Government would issue a more clear re

The Chief Justice: That puts the jury's in patriation proclamation, but in any case itelligence on a very low plane, cannot agree to the experiment being unduly prolonged.

THE LAI HING BANK CASH.

WAS WONG A PARTNER?

This morning, in Bankruptcy Jurisdicting, before the Fall Bench, consisting of their Hon ours Sir Francis Piggott, Chief Justice, and Mr. A. G. Wine, Paisne Judge, the appeal in

the case of Wong Ka Chuen was continued:

Hon. Mr. ll. E. Pollock, K.C., and Mr. E, H. Sharp, xc., instructed by Mr. G. K. Hall Brution, of Messrs. Bratton and Hett, appeared forthe appellant, and Mr. M. W. Slade, instruct ed by Mr. R. A. Harding, appeared for the

respondent.

His Lordship the Chief Justice said he had looked into the matter and found that the two

copies of the summing up had been put up the file after the printed copy had been sent to the solicitors, so that Mr. Sharp had beco wrongly instructed."

Mr. Sharp said that be could not speak of bis own knowledge, as that knowledge he did not possess, and he would ask to be allowed to refer to that point later, as his instructing solici

The Chief Justice: Do you mein, to say, then, that if a judge finds a witness's evidence palpably absurd, he is not to tell the jury so?

Mr. Sharp: I very respectfully submit not, my Lord.

COMMERCIAL.

INDO-CHINAS,

Messrs.. A. Sullivan & Co., of Singhai, make the following observations in their share report of 14th inst.

Mr. Sharp Oh, no, my Lord, what other construction could any jury put upon it?

Pursuing his argument, Mr. Sharp pointed

Notwithstanding the caseup in exchange the out that the suggestion. that the Official

market is still dull and with the exception of a Receiver failed to prove his case, and that lie had

brisk cash demand for Indo-Chinas, there has not been much doing. Supplementary figures not produce the stream, of witnesses he might

of the year's result of the Indo-China S. N. Co. have come to band and these materially change have done was not comprehensible. Why should

the aspect of last year's working, as it now they produce "streams of witnesses"? They

transpires that a sum of £67,500 has been produced sufficient, and they did not assert

written off the feet for depreciation. With this addition the gross profit sums up that Wang, induced "streams of people to become depositors. They could have called

£130,000 odd, or say 26% on the capital. But why the shareholders are starved with 5% more, il necessary, bit the mention of the

After further argument learned counsel sub-dividend anty it is difficult to say in the face fact that only eight out of the ninety fepositors were called was a misdirection, mitted that they had made out their case, and of there figures, and we must wait the Chair. as it was proceeding upon the assumption would ask their Lordships to grant a new trial. man's speech at the general meeting for a point explanation. The value of the fleet, including The Chief Justice said there that Wong Ka Chuen had induced them which learned counsel had appeared to empha 15 new steamers, is calculated over £1,000,000 ar under £15/5 per ton. At TIs. 571, the ail to become deposiors. They did not size all through, and that was that it was not

present market rate is too low as one can see call more witnesses because, in an exactly material to their case that Wong held out

at a glance." similar case in which he, learned. counsel, was inducements to the deposters to deal with engaged, two years ago, he called only five

Mr. Sharp said that it was not a material witnesses, and his Honour the then presiding point-their case was not a "holding out" Judge said he was labouring the point and un-case, but the fact that inducements were necessarily flooding the Court with witnesses; made were certainly important evidence of the now becalled eight witnesses, and his Lordship partnership.

Hop. Mr. Pollock announced that be was

the Bank.

the Chief Justice said they ought to have called not pepared to go any funter than his beard- more. Why should they call more? Why did ed friend had gone, as he had dealt very fully not Wong call more? To say that they ought with all material points, bet he would like a to have called more winesses, and to tell the little time to consider other points on which

tor did not desire to repeat what was said jury 30, was, as he would submit, another mis.he would like to address the Court, and asked

yesterday without further reference to his diary The Chiel Justice agreed, and said that be might perhaps simplify. another point; by stating that he found that no refer ence was made in the summing up to the evidence of two of the witnesses who spoke to Wong Ka Chuen's subsequent visits to the Bank; by subsequent visits he meant the visits paid after the retirement and prior to the creditors' meeting. That was an emission through oversight. Four men in all spoke to those subsequent meetings,

for an adjournment until Monday.

direction, The evidence of the Official

The Chief Justice said that to shorten the Receiver's witnesses was strengthened by the proceedings on Monday, it would be as well if fact that they know nothing about Wong's the Court were to consider just on what points affidavas, for if they had known it might have they would like to bear counsel further, and intimated that they would inform counsel as been held that they were testifying up to those to what those points were on Saturday morn- affidavis. Their knowing nothing of them ing.. made their evidence of much more value, The Puisne Judge: As far as I am person. Those affidavits were the most fraportantly cancersed, I don't want to hear any further feature in the case, and their existence discre. arguments on any paint.

The Court then, adjourned till Monday, at dited his evidence as given against them, and 10.30 a.m. the omission to refer to that in summing up constituted & misdirection to the jury, It Mr. Sharp then continued his argument re was, a matter of such importance, that the

The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, garding 'Wong's admission, and said it was attention of the jury should have been particu- First Assistant ofthe Hongkong Observatory -- wholly immaterial when and where those farly called to the solemn statements made in On the 20th at 17.55 a The barometer has admissions were made. It was material only

those affidavits, and their denial by the man in riten on; the China coast, and fallen in W. that they were made, without any outside this Court. As to the next point, that of the influence or inducement to make those atateverdict being against the weight of evidence, ments that he was a partner in the Lai Hing the whole of it was overwhelmingly against Bank. Then there was the evidence of Wong several witnesses, who staled that they made deposits with the Bank and did business with

It through Woog, under the perfect approbeo. sion that Wong was a partner and that

The Chief Justice: Det all the witnesses did not say the same thing.

THE WEATHER..

Japan.

The depression is moving Eastwards and ap proaching the neighbourhood at Korea Straits. Pressure is highest over E. Japan, and over the SE, part of the China Sea. Formosa Chuonel, and over the N. part of the Moderate SW, winds as indicated in the

China Sea,

i 2

Mr. Sharp: If there were any discrepancies Forecast:-light or moderate S. winds;

I do not remember them, and I do not thick ["showery.

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

Silling.

Lou-Bank 1.T...... 13. demand "Ma

4 months' ught ........ France-Bank T.T.............. America-Bank T.T..

jennaoy-Bank T.T................ nim India T.T. .........EMMELA

De, demand.......

•hanghai-Bank T.T. Singapore TT.................. Japan-Bank T.T.

ava-Bank T.T.......

Buying.

..at 7/16

to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,

On

SATURDAY,

the 23rd June, 1906, at 2:30 PM, at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Veax Road, corner of Ice House Street,

A QUANTITY OF MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,

Comprising: MICROSCOPE by Beck, NAVAL TELES. COPES, SEXTANTS, BINOCULARS, SILK UMBRELLAS, LADY'S DRESSING CASES, ELECTRIC MACHINES, RAINCOATS, BOOTS, FILVER CLOISONNE VASES, BANJOES, GUITARS, HATS, CAPS, FANCY GOODS, &c., &c., &¢**

ALSO

CLOCKS, Benson's GOLD WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, PINS and English GOLD CHAINS;

Catalogues will be issued. TERMS: As usual,

HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers.

Hongkong, 21st June, roof.

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

PAQURHOTS-POSTE FRANCAIS, FOR, SHANGHAI, KOIE AND YOKOHAMA, "HE Company's Steamship

TH

"TONKIN,"

1662

Captain Charbonnel, will be despatched as above, on or about WEDNESDAY, the 17th instant.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent, Hongkong, 21st June, 1906.

"GLEN" LINE OF STEAMERS. FOR VLADIVOSTOCK, VIA SHANGHAI AND NAGASAKI.

THE Steamship

[XI

"GLENTURRET," Captain R. Webster, will be despatched as above, in or about June zgth.

For Freight, etc., apply to

"MCGREGOR BROS, & GOW. Hongkong, 21st June, 1906.

"BEN" LINE, OF STEAMERS.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

5.S. "BENARTY," FROM ANTWERP, LONDON AND STRAITS.

[653

"ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby in- formed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and for extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be

obtained.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods bave left the Godowns, and all Goods unde- livered after the 28th instant, will be subject to rent.

All Claims against the Steamer must be pre sented to the Undersigned on or before the

All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are 5th proximo, or they will go! be recognized.

to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 26th instant, at 11 A.M.

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by*

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,

Agents.

[661 Hongkong, 21st June, 1906.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

“HE P. & Q. S.-N. Co.'s Steamer

"SARDINIA,"

1.66 THE

2.16

.72

104 %prem. 1031 127

$ months' sight L/C..21 13/16 6 months' sight L/C21 15/16 10 days' sight San Francisco & New You... 52 I months' aight

do,

27

o days' sight Sydney and Melbourne „ija 1/16 4 months' sight Frasco mimmarmure: 701

mouths' sight

..30 5/16 ...4.X

$ months' sight Geimary...erikssonarusion 222 Bar Silver....paa Sarstedilebon Bank of England rate Sovereign.........

OPLUM QUOTATIONS. To-day's quotations are

Malwa New... .........

Old..... Older

follows:-

Per picul 900/920 940/4,000.

4+

}}

Oldest vise

Pase Now

Old....... Besares New

Old

Perbest

Ba

8371 790

· 790

Perla (Paper)ŸŸ

FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA, PORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their rish in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godowa Company's Godowns at Kowlson, where each consigament will be sorted out mark by Ark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed. This vessel brings on Cargo >

From London, &c.

Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary before 6 hour.

Goods not cleared by the 27th instant, at 4 P.M., will be subject to rent,

No Fire Insurance will be affected by me in any case whatever.

Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees' and the Company's representative at appointed hour...

an

All Claim must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival bere after which date they cannot be recognised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods

hard left the Godowas..

EA. HEWETT,

Superintendent.

Hongkong, 201b June, 1996,

GEO. ROBEY: Prehistoric men, Poor thing, I live underneath, Kindness rewarded.

ARTHUR ROBERT'S Trial by. Jury,

Topsy Turvey, For Thee. LOUIS BRADFIELD and FARKOA:

in songs from all the latest operas. ANDREW BLACK. Annie Laurle, Piper "O'Dundee, Land of the Leal, Mac- Gregor's Gathering, Banks of Allen Water, March of the Cameron men, Scots wha hac.

BEN DAVIES. Songs of Araby, My Pretty Jane. When other Lips, Tom Bowling.

EDWARD LLOYD, Holy City, Death

of Nelson. Yes, let me like a soldier, fall, When all the world is fair.

JOHN HARRISON, 'Tis the Day, Come

into the Garden Maud, Sailor's Gravo, FRANCISCO. La Paloma, Prologue from

Pagliacci, Toreador song, La Marseil- laise, Lost chord, Largo al Factotum. BAND SELECTIONS, by Coldstream

and Grenadier Guards, Besses of th*, Barn, La Garde Republicaine, Bohe mian Orchestra, etc.

Faust, Chinese Honeymoon, Torea- dor, Goodoliers, Cingalee, Belle of New York, Orchid, etc.

SOUZA'S FAMOUS MARCHES. Chorister's waltz, Laughing Water, Mosquito Parade, Navajo Cakewalk, Darkies' dream, Jolly Fellows waltz, Happy Darkies, Lea Patineurs waltz, Salome, Double Eagle march, Estu- diantina waltz, Valse Bleu, Salut d'Amour, In the good old summer' time, Loin du Bal, Sword and Lance march, Whistling Rufus, Smoky Mokes. MELBA, PATTI, Caruso, Tamagno and

all the great operatic artists. Hongkong, 8th June, rous

[38

THE ORIGINAL

"CLUB"

WHISKY

IS

$14.00 Per Case

TRY IT.

"CLUB"

THAT'S ALL

Pronounced the best

Scotch Whisky at the price on the market.

DON'T BE MISLED BY

IMITATIONS.

MANILA CIGARS

ALHAMBRA & LA UNION

FACTORIES.

H.

PRICE & CO.

WINE MERCHANTS.

12, Queen's Road Central,

Hongkong, 6th June, 1906,

Page 5Page 6

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