ELEGRAMS.
· HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "
SERVICE.
THE DEFENCE OF.
SHANGHAI.
HINESE ARMY TO GARRISON,
| APPLICATION BY CUSTOMS TAQIAŁ,
From Our Own Correspondent.}|
Shanghai, 10th July,
2.30 pm. he Customs Taotai has applied he Government at Peking for one wo battalions of the new Chinese
y to garrison Shanghai,
THE CHANG-CHUN. BAILWAY
GOTIATIONS FOR TRANSFER.
ŽETING OF JAPANESE AND FUSSIAN
•COMMISSIONERS.
From Our Own Correspondent] From
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY JULY 10, 1906.
CANTON-HANKOW RAILWAY.
AN ABORTIVE MEETING.
[From a Correspondent}
INSANITARY SUBURBS.
Tại HAND AND WONG NI) CHONG, The report, dated 715 July, of Dr, Peaice to- garding the sanitary condition of Tai Hang and Wong-nei chong laid before the Sanitary Board this afternoon, is as follows:
TAI HANG.
SCAVENGER COMPLAINS OF HEAVY FINES.
A petition from the city scavenging con- tractor to the banitary Board was submitted, to the members at the meeting to-day, in which be said that the refaso was always taken to the place mentioned in his contract, but it was
SALE OF JAPANESE GOVERN- MENT SIKAMENS,
Ou the 28th ult, five steamars seized during the war and the light-house tender. Shibata Maru were sold by public tender in Tokyo. The prices and names of the steamers and the successful bidders are as follows
Choson Mars (late Huping), 1,393 100, Y12,011-Mr. Tomikura; Yaumn Afaru (Įnte Skibat fur, light-house tender, 2,753 tous, Veter), 1,199 toos, Y22,212-Mr. Tanaka ; $7,000-Mr. Izumi Goto Maru (late Sylvianu), 4,187 tous, ¥21,550-Mitsui Bussan; Zsche Stars (late S... Abbey), 2,963 tons, Y100,000-Mr. Oshiro; Amaksa Maru (late Amur), 2,415 tons, Y61,600-Mr. Nakamura.
Canton, 7th July. Yesterday the Charitable Institutions and several of the guilds held a meeting in the old governor's yainen at which the shareholders of the Couton-Hankow railway were invited to attend. The object of the meeting was to select an official who should be delegated 10 handle the Company's revenues," "}, J
It was also stated that the Viceroy's party desired to test the feeling of the people with being laid over the tiles which should be keyed the coolies escaped as best they could. Occupan Chronicle.
regard to the appointment of the president and vice-president of the Company.
Fully 30,000 people visited the yamen be- tween 9 a.m.-and 4 p.m., most of them explor. ing the yames which has hitherto been closed
the public,
.
Nobody came away much wiser as to the result of the meeting, but it seems that share holders are allowed a fortnight in which to make up their minds as to the officials they wish to appoint.
A large number of soldiers and police were present to maintain order, as it was anticipated
there would be trouble, but everything passed
off quietly.
A TRADE ÑDISANCH,
BLACKSMITH FINED. '
Mr. M. D. Razack, a broker, residing at Nos. -9 and 13, Upper Laicar Row, summoned the master of a blacksmith shop, before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, in-day, for committing a nuisance in his shop on 6th July last.
1.-Pig-utys: The floors of pigstys are in several cases in need of pointing. Some are paved with Canton tiles which, being absorbent, ought to be comlevined. I would suggest that the Board approve of two inches of cement
to receive and hold it.
Sumps also need repairing in some cases. do not think it probable that the sumps often verfiow as their contents is valuable for manure. Probably they overflow sometimes. The only legal method of dealing with the manure is to bave it reinoved to the conservancy method is to apply it to the land as manure, boats daily by owners of the pig-stys. A beller
1. The hydrant in the pathway in Shepherd Street is in the condition, described by Mr.
remedy this. Shellän Hooper. Repairs to the pathway will ̧|
¦
possible that some of the coolies night dump a few baskets overboard, within the boundaries of the harbour. Last month when the police boarded a dust boat to arrest some of the coolies they were like wolves, and tigers, and
man, who jumped into the water to escape, was drowned. Some of the coolies were arrested and taken before the Court where they were each fined $50, or imprisonment for two months. The men could not pay the fines, and the con- tractor could not pay for them, and so they went to gaol,
Mr. Humphreys miuuted: When will the refuse destructor come into operation? There will always be trouble under the present system.
~ "Mr. F. j. Badelcy minuted: The contractor made the contract with his eyes opan, and knew what he had to do. If he allows the coalies to dump the rubbish in the water as a sel-off for under-payment he deserves to suffer for it. It' is a matter of great difficulty and some expense to catch them in the act, and when they are caught it is not the least use imposing a no- minal fine, He ought to employ a responsible man to make the coolies do what they are re-
3. Matsheds exist which are used for the re ception of clothes in baskets. The clothes are stored bere previous to being removed to the city for ironing and folding. In soms of these sheds one or two persons admit living, but night visits would be necessary to prove them domestic buildings. Some time ago many matsheds were removed from there by the
W.D. I understand that some could not bequired to do. removed an accoum of concessions. There is need of some shelters for storing clothes and it would be wise to build some brick shelters for the use of washermen and do away with the matsheds.
Shanghai, 10th July, 1.10 p.m.
Complainant, sware, said that for the last panese and Russian Commis.
aix or seven months men in defendant's shop Fs will meet on the 29th inst. at have been hammering at all hours of the night. rebuling for the purpose of dis-e made a complaint to the landlord who pre mised to serve defendant with notice the details in connection to quit, but up to the present no action the transfer of the Kungchiling
had been taken. As late as last night tipped into the nullah., This is for the most quired to send his boats to Chin Wan Bay it
jing,chumi section of the railway,
[Reuters.]
the nuisance was still being carried on. Sleep, said Mr. Razack, was impossible while the
banmering went on
The defendant denied that work was carried
au after hours.
of $15, On the next complaint the maximum
4. A quantity of refuse lies about between the stones and boulders of the hill-sides near the stream and some is washed down and even,
part below the washing parts. The hillside is so rough and boulder-strewn that sweeping up of refuse is an impossibility,
5. Some matshed pigstys have been put up
evidently without the P. W.D.'s permit. These should be removed.
►
His Worship informed accused that this nai-
In old Tai Hang the streels are often sance had to be stopped. He would pay a fine roughly paved. This prevents proper sa crping, penalty of $100 would be imposed. In conclu-geta and paibs over which there is a deal of wear need paving and the paving should be sion, his Worship directed the complainant not
smooth and provided with properly made chan
case, but should the nuisance continue he was isained to keep the lead in building | sa mds a 'complaint at once.
has his non reason to grumble, as he has to pay
Mr. Lau Chi Pak minuted: The contracter,
fines so often, both for himself and his coolies and other nuecessary expenses which absorb clause 22 of the scavenging contract itself is all bis profits. In my opinion the last part of bad, and should be deleted in the next new contract. So long as the contractor is re-
is impossible to prevent dumping, and that clause can never be properly enforced. It has been the practice of every scavenger understanding that they are to be allow to pay his boatmen very low wages on the
ed to sort out rugs, bones and anything else valuable in themselves. This soiting is gener- ally done while the boats are on the way to Chin Wan Bay, or even at their mootings along the Praya and after sorting they dump the rubbish to save the trouble of taking it a-
The French Navy,
Loknow, sth July. French Minister of Marine announces tl battleships will be laid down by the eihe year. He also states that Faner to delay matters as he had done in the presentnels for draining-oft surface washings. A good shore again to be burnt at Chin Wan Bay. deal tight be done in old Tai llarg to imffence nearly all the refuse boats on arrival at prove surf.ce drainage.
Chin Wan Bay are almost emptied of the coatser part of the refuse, leaving only the fine part in the buld of the busts The object of retaining the finer sort is in order to search for silver and copper wares, coins, ornaments and so on. Such is the system for the disposil of the refuse of the City. if the satting and Bifting are disallowed as the result of repeated
Sunes.
British Trade.
imports to Great. Thitou, to Jane aid to £47,892,709, an increase of Apos; and the exports to £30,639,187, anist of £4,053-790
Later.
Greece and Bulgaria. Elgarians, in spite of a large force
of frefused to permit the Greek Metro
poli land at Varnia.
he Beduction of the
British Army.
Antchil, speaking at Altonlum,
|
tive in
ERICTION APPROVED.
:
7. Two buildings origically built as pig-stys have been occupied as domesticmuldia.s, but no pigs have evidently been recently housed therein. They will have to be vacated,
8. Some houses appear to be overcrowded The following reply from Gvernment rela
par et accommodation at Quarry Bayght visits have not been paid, but can be if was submitted and, read at the Sanitary Board the Board wishes meeting this afteçibon :-...
Hangkon,, 23rd June, 19a6, Sir-Referring to your letter No. 65 of the 19th April last, I am directed to state for the information of the Sanitary Board that His Excellency the Govenor has heen pleased to
9. The nullah cestáinly needs training.
10. The road and vacant ground in front of new Tai ang is low and swampy and badly teeds levelling and draining.
WƆND-NEW-CHONG.
2. The nullahs east and west of the village
prosecutious it way mead an additional cost of $1,000 a month to the contractor. As a matter of fact, for the sake of his purse, the con tractor, to long as he has a chance to do so, will do bjs utmost to evade the clause. If, however, it is insisted that all the refuse must
dirent that a sum of $ 3,ou: shall be provision. need training. The last nulink is now das be carried ashore to be burned at Chin Wan," ally inserted in the Public Works Extraordinary med, apparently on a count of sume training Estimates for the year 197 for the construction operations going on at the west seof the
51 the Government was determined | of a market containing (8 stalls at Quarry Bay.
ti reflections in the Army, which tae absolquely pledged.
Haldane's Watement on the 12th inst.
show a substantial step in the quili, sıf
By granny, with a diminution of the
necessary for the national security.
have, etc.,
(Sd), T. SERCOMBS SMira,
Colonial Secretary;
The Secretary,"
Sanitary Poard:
HONGKONG GYMKHAN J.
race-course.
2. The nadway about the bydrant needs -slight repairs.
3. A pulic latrine is needed 4.1 have not found a y pigestys used as
just been discontinued.
omestic buildings-probably those used have
3. Roads, and pathways about the houses where there is much traffic need better sur. facing and surface draising. A channel in
KLAPK, MR, AYM. MAITLAND | held at the Happy Valley, on aunty, 21stended to carry surface washings towards the
THE FUNERAL.
Je luneral of Mr. A. W. Maitland whis En sinfdenly on Monday night, trask place,
Bubbling Well cemetery yesterday even
· four o'clock; says the Shanghai Times inst, and despite the bis 1 water namn. of friends and sympathizers attended to their last respects in an old resulent. Mr. tland had many friends in China, for his dence dates back for many years. Ite inally came out in the Hangkong and nghai Banking Corporation, was in India was for a number of years a member of the nghai staff, and afterwards was in Foo- w. Years later he was Chief Accountant in Sgkang and still later was the manager of Tientsin hal of the Bank. in this port had many dealings with Li Hung-chang, pa's Grand Old Man, and retiring from the ik he became an exchange brokes in Shang;
and Bimately chief manager of the Cal Bank of China, the past be occupied to Last Mr. Mailand was a keen sportsmen; won races in India, on the flat and steeple- se. The outposts have records of his wess is the saddle, and it is not going lond the mark in say that no one here had a her love for a horse than he hid
is stable here, which are an example regards what stables should be, harbour- only the best blood that money could
The programme of the fourth meeting to be
ast, (weather permitting) is as followsï— 4—4 PAC —ONE MILE AND A QUARTER FLAT Race Handicap-For ali Chica ponies. * ori-winning jockeyvallowell § 1. Entrance Tee $1. st prize: A Cup presented by 2nd prize: $15. (Enyance fees to polo winner,) 2.—5.30 PM-WELT RKACE. 3 FURLONGS. -Full China ponies which have not been entered for any of the regular racing events this Gymkhana season. Catch weights aver 13.stone. Biders in the regular racing events zo be barred. Entrance fee $5. 1st prize:
2nd prize:
3--5. PM.--GYMKHANA CLUB CHALLENGE Cup--Distance: one mile-Value in be declared when cup is purchased. For all China, ponies Catch weights at 1051. Għ, Winners of an open race or open griffin race b. extra Non-winning subscription griffins Sllowed 5. Non-winning j ckeys allowed 5. To be won by the pony scoring most marks in the race for the cup, counting 4 prints for a first; 3 for a second; and for a Third. The benefit of marks already schied to pass with the pony anasale Any winner of the race to carry all, extra for each win in subsequent starts for the cup, but in the event of a pony carrying the penalty not winning. b to be deducied next time be starts. Penalties accumulative up to 5. Entrance fee of 1s to go in the pu chase of a memento to the winner of each race, and $15 to second pony out of the Club funds. At the conclusion of the season a cup, value $100, will be presented to the owner of the pony obtaining the second highest, aumber
4.5.30 p.m.-Ladies' Nomination.
of marks.
suitable to this country, and his very-6 p.m.-Three Quarters of a Mile Race. Handicap. For all China ponies. Non- winning jackeys allowed 5 h. Entrance fee $;. 1st prize: A cup presented by and prize: $15. (Entrance fee in go to widder.)
piest moments were, when invited, or hvited, friends would call in look over his P, enjoy a whisky and soda and talk "horse." owned many thina ponies during his inger days, the best probably being a pony led "Gallam" but this animal was un- unate. He ran in Hongkong but falted to
the Derby there.
dr. Maitland leaves'a young wife andchildren > have the sympathy of all who know them. the ceremony at the chapel was conducted
6.-630 pm. Hurdle Race.-For China ponies.
Distance but one mile and a quarter. Catch weights 10 st. 8 lb. Winner of hurdle race at first, second and third Gymkhanas to carry 5 lb. extra, Entrance lec Ss. st ; and prize: A cup presented by prize: $25. (Entrance fees to go in winner.) Entries close to the hon, secretary Hong Mr. Walker, the Chaplain of the Cathedral, kong Gymkhana Club on Saturday, the 14th
the chief mourners were Mr. H. Goodfellow | July, at the Hongkong Club at 7 p mục
Entrance fees must accompany entry, other Mr. 1. Maitland. The bearers were 5576. Flank Maitland, George Maitland, wise catty will not be accepted.
Envier for events Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 6 must Įm, Marshall, Teesdale, Dodwell, Pra't and atale name, colour, and height of pony, also ae. Another old rezident has gone to his | racing colours.
a kindly hearted, afäljuming gentlemanı
Post entries will be accepted for events Nos. had many friendo enemies. Mr.
Forms of entry may be had on application, tland's age was 58,yalbe, not Goar has been to the hon, secretary, or at the Hongkong Insourly stated in a contemporary.
Club.
2 and 4.
west stream needs continuing to the stream At present it ends abruptly in a ditch,
6. A case of small-poe was Mscovered in this village in March. A prasecution for failure to report resulted in a conviction,
7. The supprised teper, is probably a leper. For absolute diagnosis he will need to be ex amined in hospital.
8. The pig-stys are in much the same state here as in Tai Hang. In both these villages there are narrow winding paths between the pig-stys. Rubbish and dirt accumulate there if such paths were concreted sweeping would be easier, but would be far more necessary to sweep yciele paths free from all rubbish than mere earth paths.
Jfconcrete is to be put down it should only be where absolutely necessary, and it would be a good thing to have a resident in each of these villages who would be responsible for kreing that his fellow-villagers did all they could to keep the place clean.
The reason why the pig-stys are in their pre- sent condition is that No. 5 district was with out an inspector for three months of this year. The l'cences were not re-issued in consequence, but were kept back until there should be an opportunity to get the stys in order.
The provisions of the law as to window area with external air, concreting of ground surfaces and of overcrowding have not been enforced in these villages. The villagers would probably be ruined if they were enforced.
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
STRANDED.
15.5. "THOMAS" ON REEF AT GUAM.
--
is the pier there big enough for all the boats to Lund the refuse at the same time? and will the boats have sufficient time to return to their stations to do the work on the following morn. ing? The contractor knows he cannot possibly in the work yatisfactorily without incurring.
heavy loss to himself. The remedy for the present state of affairs, I think, will be to so amend the next contract as to make the con- tractor provide' large sea-going junks properly decked and locked and engage lunches to tow them out to sea to dump the rubbish pending the erection of the rubbish destructor. This is a more expensive method, but I da 'not-see what else can be dose, if the dumping is to be stopped once for all.
The Hon the Registrar-General said the agreed with Mr. Lau Cha Pak in the main; he disliked entering into contracts terms which one party knew the other could not tulfi). Inquiries should be male as to the cost of carrying out the contract in a proper manner, and so see if i can be done prope·ly ined with profit to the contractor. Occasional indictions of heavy fires is an antiquated way of securing observance of the law. Adequate and constant supervision is the proper way.
THE INSURRECTION IN IISINCHENGHSIEN.
As briefly reported in oug telegram columns last week, a dispatch fron Hangchow reports that Mr. Shen, district magistrate of Hsin- cheoghsten, was murdered by the Secret Sa- ciety men upon the capture of that city on the 30th ultimo, and that the insurgents not only burned down a Protestant church in Sung- ch'ichen, three miles or so distant from Hsin- chénghsien but nearly destroyed a small Ro
an Catholic church in that market town"alto., The native pistor of the Protestant church for tuoately escaped in disguise, but six converts are reported to have been done to death by the insurgents. The main body of the insurgents are said to be composed of disbanded soldiers, who had been dismissed owing to the reorgani. sation of the provincial, troops according to modern foreign methods.
Later.
|
|
זי
COMMERCIAL.
Selitng.
-TO-DAY'S KXCHANGE.
akan-ak T.T., Do demand
10. 4 months' sight in Fance--Bank T, T. America-Blank TT... Germany--Bank P.T.. todia 'CT...
Do demaud.... hangra-Blank "F.T. Singapore TT..... apnu-Bank T.T,
Bauk 'T.T
months' sight L/C, 6 months' sigh LC
Внутр
Intimations,
A SMALL SELECTION
FROM THE ! ROBINSON PIANO 00's
STOCK OF
GRAMOPHONE
RECORDS.
DAN LENO'Sținimitable Comic Patter
The Huntsman, Who does the house belong to, Going to the Races, The shopwalker, The Muffin man, Mrs. Kelly, 'McGlochell's men.
HARRY LAUDER'S Famous Scotch'
Comic Songs Killiecrankie, Referee, Stop your Tickling Jock, I'm fu 'the noo, She is my Daisy, Mister John Mackay.
158) | GEO, ROBEY. Prehistoric unca, Poor thing, I live underneath, Kindness rewarded.
Joj % præin.
10
ARTHUR ROBERT'S Trial by Jury,
"Topsy Turvey, For Thee.
* 1 13 16 | LOUIS BRADFIELD and FARKOA ..2/1 15/16 in songs from all the latest operas.
ANDREW BLACK. Annie Laurie, Piper
jo days sight San Frasenco & New York..$11
months' Sight
do.
so days sight Sydney and Melbourne
Imonths' sight France.......
months' Light
1499
| months! sight Gormany Bar Silver Bank of England rate. Sovereign
524 a/2 1/16 S470)
..2.32
2.21
..29 15'16
To-day's Advertisements.
9.42
O'Dundee, Land of the Leal, „Mac- Gregor's Gathering, Banks of Allen Water March of the Cameron men, Scots who hac.
31% BEN DAVIES. Songs of Araby, My Pretty Jane, When other Lips, Tom Bowling.
THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT AND AGENCY COMPANY, LIMITED.
♪
A Share for the six months ending jeth N INTERIM DIVIDEND of $3.50 per
on which date Dividend Warrants may be June, 1905, will be payable on the 25th instant, ablained on application at the Company's Office..
will be CLOSED from the 16th instant to the The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company
25th instant (hoth days inclusive
By Order of the Board of Directors,
A. SHELTON HOOPER,
Secretary, Hongkong, roth July, 1906,
"THE
NOTICE.
1718
Family of the late Mrs. KEW WISH their Floral Tributes and Letters of Sympathy
.~*`TO THANK-their-numerous. Friends, for
in their recent sad bereavement. Hongkong, fath July, 1926
No.
TO LET.
[717
LYEEMOON VILLAS, KOW. LOON. A Five-roomed House with joint use of Tennis Court.
Apply to-
"A," C/o This Paper.
Hongkong, roth July, roof,
"BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
S.S.." BENLARIG," FROM ANTWERP, LONDON AND
STRAITS.
1716
CONSIGNEES of Cargn are hereby informed that Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kow- leon Wharf and Godown Co, Lid., whence and/or from the wharves delivery may he obtained."
No Claims will he admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods unde livered after the 17th instant will be subject
to rent.
All Claims against the Steamer must be pre-
sented to the Undersigned on or before the 24th instant, or they will not be recognized.
All broken, chafed, and 'damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 17th instant, at 11 A.M.
No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
GIRB, LIVINGSTON & Co., Agents, Hongkong, toth July, 1906.
[715
THEATRE ROYAL,
CITY HALL.
JAPANESE
CIRCUS.
FIRST VISIT TO HONGKONG. TWENTY FIRST-CLASS PERFORMERS.
LADY ARTISTES.
PERFORMANCES: TO-NIGHT (TIJESDAY), 10th inst.
TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), 10th inst.
AND
MATINEE: TO MORROW (WEDNESDAY), 3 F.M.
Children.half-price to any part of the.
Theatre.
Wonderful balancing and trapeze acts, Bicycle Riding on the Slack Wire. Daring
Tuinbling and flying trapeze tricks. The most wonderful original illusionist per formances by lady members of the Troupe. Skilful Conjuring.
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 Grave. FRANCISCO. La Paloma, Prologue from
Pagliacci, Torcador song, La Marseil
BAND SELECTIONS, by Coldstream
laise, Lost chord, Largo al Factotum.
and Grenadier Guards, Besses o' th' Barn, La Garde Republicaine; Bohe mian Orchestra, etc,
Faust, Chinese Honeymoon, Torea- dor, Gondoliers, Cingalee, Belle of New York, Orchid, etc.
- SOUZA'S FAMOUS MARCHES. Chorister's waltz, Laughing Water, Mosquito Parado, Navajo Cakewalk, Darkies' dream, Jolly Fellows waltz, Happy Darkies, Les Patineurs waltz, Salome, Double Eagle march, Estu diantina waltz, Valec 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, 1965
138
AUSTRALIAN
WINES.
H. J. Lindeman's
CAWARRA
CLARETS
AND HOCKS.
“CAWARRA” CLARET
..$15.00
16.00
Per Case 12 Bottles
Per Case 24 Bottles
"CAWARRA" HOCK Per Case 12 Bottles....$15.00 Per Case 24 Bottles
16.00
FRENCH CLARETS.
Via Ordinaire,
Coles
saker + mumma Medoc......
St. Emilion
z dom. Bolle
a dow 4 dor,
Boules. H Bolties.
...$ 4.50 $ 5.50 $8.50
6,00 5.00
9.00
5,50 6.50 9.50 6.50 7.50 10.50
Margaux....muese nik 7,00 8.00 11.00
The finest programme of skill, strength and St. Julien.... mystery ever presented in Hongkong,
The Japanese Circus can only give a limited number of performances in Hongkang owing. to their other Far Eastern bookings,
According to a cablegram received at, divi. ion headquarters yesterday, says the Manila Cablenews of 7th inst., the transport Thomas is high and dry on one of the coral reefs in Favourable news has been received from Guai harbour. The ship went too feet on to the reef Inside the harbour and the bow is angchow to the effect that the Imperial eight feet out of water. It was also stated in troops at Hsinchenghsien have captured the the cablegram that the Thomas is safe as long principal chief of the Secret Societies holding Box as the weather remains calm. It was suggested that city. This man's name is Lo Wan-hun, that a strong towing tug be sent to Guam to ie., "A leader of a myriad men," and is also pull the transport off the reef, providing there was one in Manila, but as there is none here known as Lo Yu-sheng, ie, Lo, "the Victo the division commander cabled to Washington rious." With the capture of this Chief it is for authority to send the Meade to the nid of expected that the back of the insurrection will the distressed transport and she is now being collapse in no time. The title held by the, put in readiness în case she is needed. A ca- blegram has been sent, to Guam to find nut prisoner amongst the members of his seciet more about the particulars of the accident and society is "Cheng Yuan-shuai," or General. a reply was expected on the 8th inst,
ligimo,
Two hours delightful performance, plans, at the ROBINSON PIANO CO, LTD.
PRICKS:
... $3
**
1
Dress Circle Stalls... Pit Soldiers and Sailors in uniform, half price, Doors Open at 8:37 Commence of 9 P.M. Special late Trams to the Feak.
Hongkong, 10th July, 1906
T. MAGATA, Manager.
8,00 0.00 11.00
St. Estepherinea 10.00 11.00 14.00 Cos St. Michel
13.50 13.50 16,50 Ch Leovilla ............ 13.00 14,00 17.00 Ch. Larose in
immmm... 19:00. 14.00
17.00
H. PRICE & CO.
WINE MERCHANTS,
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL. Hongkong, sand June, 1906,
Page 5Page 6