4
Kutinations.
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
LIMITED.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
RAINIER BEER.
SPARKLING
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
LOCAL AND GENERAL
THE 102 output of the Chinese Engineering and Mising Co's three mines for the week ending August 25, 1966, amounted in 20,895 08 tons and the tales during the period to
19,191.34 tons.
MR. F. A. Hazeland, at the Police Court, 19- day, sentenced a coolie to three weeks' hard labour and six hours' stocks for removing three panes of glass from windows of an unoccupied bouse at No. 98, Des Vœux Road Central, op Baturday.
DURING Saturday and yesterday the police atrested no less than fifty-seven men for gam: bling in the Co ony. Ten men were arrested at No. 7, Queen's Gardens, nineteen from West Point and twenty-eight from Yaumati They were all charged at the Police Court this morning and the usual penalties for such offences impused.
A COOLIE by name Tam Vik.was arrested va Board the steaner feitad on Saturday night, by i. C. Winter, of the Water Police, for being in possession of 350 rounds of revolver ammu- nition. He was placed before Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz, at the Police Court, this morning, to answer the charge. He pleaded-guilty and a fine of $25 was imposed and an order issued
INVIGORATING
HEALTH-GIVING. that the ammunition be forfeited.
During the Hot Damp Weather when Heavy Drinks are out of the
'Question' one's thoughts naturally turn
RAINIER.
to
Per Case of 4 doz. quarts....$16.50
Per Doz, quarts
Per Case of 6 doz. pints. Per Doz. Pints
A. SAN Francisco telegram of August 29 states that the main part of the American Squadron which is proceeding to the Far East sailed that morning The warships are accompanied by the colliers. Among the vessels are the West Virginia, the flagship of Rear Admiral Branson, who commands the Squadron, the Pennsylvania, the Colorado, and the Maryland, They are all new ships, each of 14000, displacement, with a speed of 22. knots per
hour.
MR. M. D. O'Leary, editor of the Siam Free Przzi, was severely assaulted, at 'Bangkok ou 2th ult, by a Europain, said to be a British. subject. Court proceedings are likely to follow.
SLICK INDIAN DEPENDANT.
1906.
CANTON DAY BY BAY. YURT-HAN ENGINEER EXPECTED.
[From Our Own Correspondent.}
Canton, Bth September.
CLAIN FOR MONEY ADVANCED,
In Summary Jurisdiction this morning, his Honour Mr. A. G. Wise, Cuisno judge, presid- RETURN of visitors to the City Hall Library ing, Bhola Singh, watchman to Chan A King, is reported that the chief eng feer of the and Museum for the week ending the 9th contractor, sued Amar Singh, and Jug Singh, Yuel-han railway will reach Hongkong on the 21st or 22nd day of this moon (9th or 10th September, 1906 :- Library, Non-Chinese, 124; two ladian coolies in transit to Vancouver, for
inst). Mesin. Wong Wan Chuen, Leung Lot Chinese, 160; "Total, 484. Museum, Non-the recovery of the sum of $20, being mancy Chuen and Fook Kim San, members of the paid by the plaintiff on behalf of the two defend Railway Company, were scot down to long- Chinese, 104; Chinese, 2,354; Total, 2,458.),
ants at the request of the second defendant, kang on the 20th day of this moon (8th inst.)
for his reception at Canton. As inquest was held at the Magistracy this Jug Singh, afternoon, before Mr. Gampertz, regarding the circumstances touching the death of a Chinese prisoner who, two years ago, was sentenced to a term of five years' imprisonment with hard Inbour, and 24 strokes with the birch-rod, and who died in gaol this morning. After hearing the medical evidence it was found that death was due to natural causes.
MICHEL Micheluzzi, a naval machinist, bas invented an apparatus by means of which it is possible to navigate a ship through the densest fog. Count Montecuccoli, the Marine Cam.
|
Mr. Gardiner appeared for the plaintiff, the first defendant aut appearing, the second de- fendant appearing in person.
CELEORATIONS FOR CONSTITUTION. The Canton Chamber of Conmeics has received from Tientsin a telegram tbat 20 Imparial edict was issued on the 13th day of this moon (1st inst.) ardering celebrations to be held on the granting of a Constitution to the Empire on the 21st of this moon (yth inst.).
PRISONER'S HARD LABOUR,
ASSOCIATION.
The following are the highest scores for the Governor's Cup for the mouth of September, 1996, at 500 yards range. There were tol
entries:-
Mr. Gardiner said that the two defendants were coolies who had come from ladia with the object of proceeding to Vancouver. They be longed to the very large party which had lately
The Tepper's Cemetery in Chuen Lung Hau, been flooding the Colony. On arrival here
A place in the eastern suburb, being within the they deposited with the Cavadian Pacific Mail position in which the Canton Public Garden is Company the sam pf $100 (gold) for situated, has to be removed. A sita near the eastern parade ground has been selected for it, their passage money, but owing to that
and the deputy of the public garden has petition. company not being able to afford theme the magistracy in send 120 prisoners, Inbour facilities for proceeding to their desired desing in the industrial department, to work there. "ndant, and the Austrian-Lloyd Company ination they became stranded here; their are 'taking the greatest interest in the matter.
money all gone; and they got sick of the long HONGKONG VOLUNTEER RESERVE The Lloyd people have provided Micheluzzi delay. And so they determined to abandon all with a workshop in their arsenal, and all the idea of going in Vancouver, and to return to necessary equipment for constructing his Singapore insicad. But having this money apparatus. It will be installed upon their deposited with the Canadian Pacific Railway teamer Nippon on its next voyage to Japan. Company, and not knowing how to set about A commission of technical experts representing abtaining its return, they asked plaintiff to help. the navy, the Lloyd Company, and the Marine them in the matter, and on receiving the mo Insurance Institute will make the voyage to ney they would reimburse his ouday for the Japan for the purpose of testing the invention, necessary expenses. The plaintiff went to Mr. THE New York American says the chief officer,sary application for the return, of the money,
Gardiner and engaged him to make the neces Mr. Spirer, and the third officer, Mr. Cumming, and paid $20 for his services. The money was of the steamer St. Andrew, beloaging in the returned, but the defendants refused to pay the Phoenix Line, on their arrival at New York on paintiff as promised, and the second de- 11th ult. made affidavits to the effect that while fendant was about in slip away to Singapore off Land's End during their voyage to America when he was arrested. Hence this action. they and a wealthy cattle man named Peter Hopley, who was standing with theat, distinct ly saw a sea serpent. It was of enormous size, and about eighteen feet of its body was reared out of the water. The jaws were armed with great teeth, and the body would probably be about five feet in circumièrence. minute it remained in fall view, and then it plunged under the waves and was seen no more-Central News.
·
For a
Bhola Singh said he was the plaintiff in this action. He was instructed by the first and he cand defendants to instruct M. Gardiner to obtain the return of certain muncy deposited with the Canadian l'aciüc Railway Company. He paid Szo to M. Gardiner for his services, and the defendants agreed to this arrange, ment. Mr. Gardiner performed the services required of him, and obtained the return of the money-5100 gold:
Mr. Gardiner's (lerk gave evidence in corro. boration of the above facts.
WHAT is considered to be a Friad Society Brawl occurred at West Point last night when two
Jug Singh, the second defendant, admitted men were badly cut up and were removed to the Government Civil Hospital for treatment, At Mr.Gardiner oblaided the money for them number of cookies were at the time visiting and that it was handed over to them. certain house in Holland Sueet when the trouble started. No one could or would tell what the trouble was about. However, it was alleged, a number of men attacked two coolies with knives doing severe damage. One coolie
His Honour: Then wisy don't you pay up? Witness: we did not agree to do 10,
A CHINESE Woman, who was banished from the Colony last year, returned on Saturday and was arrested at West Point the same night. This morning, at the Police Court, the woman admitted the charge. Mr. Gompertz, in pass ing sentence, sauf that she would now go to gaol for twelve months. After the expiration other term of imprisonment, she will again be deported and in case she returned to the Co lony again she would he exhibited in the 1.20 stocks. 150 PATRIOTIC Botons in the north are rejoicing that Wei-hai-wei is still to remain a British 2.75 settlement notwithstanding all the reports and rumours to the contrary. The Adtourdian, a school magazine published at Wei-hai-wei, de- scribes these reports as "moonshine," Mr, H. there, states authoritatively that negotiations aG was stabbed through his left arm and sustain-my office on Friday and offered me $20, but to the rendition of Wei-hai-wei by Great Brited a nasty cut in the side, while the other had could not then accept, as there were the his thumbs and finger of the right hand cut to expenses and costs, and the costs of his arrest, ain to Chion "have not even been suggested
as he was going to Singapore. Then $30 by either side."
the bone. The occairence was reported to the
was paid into Court and the case ser for hearing police and the wounded men were carried to hospital. Frum information received this police today. visited a house at 22, Cheung Sub Street East and arrested oae Tang Chu, who, they alleged, took part in the assault. The house was also searched and in his box books relating to the Triad Society were found. He came before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, at the Police Court this
A. S. WATSON & CO., L. Beer, the headmaster of the English school
LIMITED,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.,
Hongkong, 4th September, 1906.
Novior.
[31
All communications Entendo tor publications
"The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH“ should l addrowed to The Editor, 1, Ice Thrane Hond, should accountered by the Writer's Name
Adstrom.
for
Ordinary Jessica communications andatid Vernddrammend
to The Manager
The Editor will not undertake to be responsville for any rejerisi MS, mar to return any Contrilmation
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE). DAILY-80 per annu
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"
„ČIMARU Mikasawa, a Japanese teacher, on his way to take up as appointment at Whampoa, was arrested last night going on board a Canton Steamer. When searched, two slict guns and a sword stick were discovered in his bundle. He was placed before Mr. H. 1. J. Gompertz, at the Police Court, 'this morning, to answer a : charge of carrying weapons without a licence.
The defendant adinitted being in possession of the arms, but held he had only arrived in the Colony on Saturday and was bound for Canton. His Warship fined him St for each weapon and ordered the confiscation of the arms. The defendant was informed that he could get them back if he applied to the Captain Superintendent of Police.
The rates per quarter and për trousers, proportional. The daily issue is delivered fine when the aldre is Receville to memenger. Un copies sunt by pret an additional $1.80 per quarter in charged for pestage, The postage on the weekly issue to any part of the
word je 30 cents per quarter.
Ar about half past two o'clock yesterday after nnon a fight broke out in a tea-shop, at 14, Cross Street. Wanchai, and the police had to be called in to quell the disturbance. They arrested five men. The five men, who said they were carpenters, paid a visit to the tea house yesterday and ordered tea and a certain quiries in the kitchen the whiter returned and infornied the inen that the kind of pastry they wanted was finished and volunteered to give them another kind which was just as good. One of the carpenters sprang up, picked up a stool and smashed it over the waiter's head, HONGKONG, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900. The remainder were preparing to demolish the
morning, to answer two charges: cutting and wounding the two coolies and being a member of an unlawful society. The case was remanded.
BUILDINGS, ON SHAMEEN.
HONGKONG ARCHITECTS' SUGGESTION.
In accordance with a previous notice, rate, payers representing one hundred hod nineteen Votes, assembled at the British Consulate to discuss the framing of a resolution to regulate the size and arrangement of all subsequent buildings on Shameen.
The British Consul-General, Mr. R. W. Mans. field, presided and before proceeding with the business in hand expressed the wish that all
Single Capies, Dally, ten couts: Weekly, twenty kind of indigestible pastry. On making in-present would understand that no international
five centa
The Houghang Celegraph
"FAIRWAY" BUOYS.
building when the police arrived and arrested them. Inspector Gourlay paraded them before Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz, at the Police Court, to-day, when they pleaded guilty. They wore fined $3 ench.
feeling entered into the calling of the meeting. bur it was called for the interest of all rate; payers alike.
2
The business began with Mr. H. Eent read ing the following resolution which was duly seconded:
"No building shall is allowed on the Sha- meen exceeding the height of sixty feet mea- sured from the coping of the Bund to the highest paint of the building, including the curkers, but not including the chimneys."
Two letters were read from Hongkong archi. teels, the gist of whose opinion, according to our Canton contemporary, teemed was, that it was unwise to erect buddings of a greater height than sixty feet, on account of sand and
mud strata in the formation of the island wad the circulation of air,
His Honour: Olt, that they say you did, and
1 believe them..
་
Mr. Gardiner This man, my Lord, came to
I
His Honour: What was the Sico gold deposited for?
Mr. Gardiner : It was the pussage money for the men to Vancouver, my Lord,
His Honour: Oh; it was not like the Chi nese arrangement-a poll-tax!
Mr. Gardiner: No, my Lord, it was just their fares.
I
His Honour.; Well, you can take judgment against the second defendant, with casts, and take the money out, which is now in Court.
The defendant thereupon attempted to argue the question, but as the matter had been adjudicated upon, his Honour left the Court, and the man was bustled out.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not necessarily endorse the opinions expressed by Correspondents in this ruluran:).
INDIAN CONSTABLES.
TO THE Korn of the " osokoro Trt. Essary."
Sir, The teamed writer of an ariiete under the heading of The conduct of Indian Constables," published in the Hongkong Tele graph dated the 7th instan), while outraged for writing, has left no words in cursing and constables, and also in showing how they are downrightly abusing the unfortunate Indian
treated under the British rule in India.
May be excused to ask through the medium of your well esteen ed paper, the opinion of the public and also to draw the attention of the Hongkong Government, as to what he means by his following expression:—
"They armgate to themselves the right af potentales in Hongkong, whereas in their own country they would be crawling in the dust of
the feet of a foreigner?
A. Jenkins....... 1. McInnes....... W. J. Saunders G., Wakeman H. W. Bird D. J. McKenzie L., Bird... J. C. Gow...... A. Meir
E. W. Terrey
J. H. Pidgeon travers W. H. T. Davis D. Willis
Sir Francis Piggott.....
A. Mackenzie
J. C. Peter
A. J. Wall...... Dr. Evan Jones Dr. W. W. Pearse
McCubbin
J; Lambert
I
***
W. Pattenden ......
H. T. Richardson
E. Carruthers
W. Chatham
Dr. G. M. Harston R. D. Atkinson H. M. Tibbay
67+ 3070 56+14×70 52+ 1870 53+ 6×69 › ̧ 56+13-69 62+ 6-68 36+1008 by ser. 67 55+1267 53+ 14-67 66 scr.66 60+ 6-66 54+12-66 61+4=05 59+ 6-65
60+ 462 55+ 63 57+10=62
46+14-60
41+14-55
35+20=55
40+14=54
.......... 3941453
33+20=53 334-2053
... 34÷18¬52 -
314-20=51
The pool of the 8th and 9th September was won by Mr.A. Jenkins with a score of 67+3=70.
AXACTLY,SO.
Just matories,
་
TELEGRAMS.
-"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "
SERVICE,
AN ABORTIVE RISING. REVIVAL OF BOXERISM.
LEADERS OF 1900 MASSACRE KILLED.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]·
Shanghai, 10th September,
11.20 a.in.
On the 18th August, a number of Boxen entered the city of Tsouin- hsien, in Shansi."
They demanded the lives' of all foreigners in the city and also of the native Christians.
The city Magistrate refused to yield to the demand and took all the Christians into his yamen for pro- tection.
On the 19th idem a German licut- enant, who happened to bo passing. through, led the Chinese soldiers. against the Boxers who were estab. lished-in a temple.
In the fight which ensued 11 Box- ers were killed and 42 others taken |prisoners, including, it is said, sovo- ral leaders who took part in the historical massacre of 1900.
Taouin-hsien is reported to be all quiet again.
[N. C. D. News]
r
A Constitution For China. JAPANESE COMMENTS,
Takio, September 3. The Japanese Frèss considers that the Im-, perial Rescript heralds the dawn of Constitu. tional Government in China. Its commenta are generally favourable, but it recognizes that the difficulties in the way are 'great, especially in the matter of the reorganization of the official class and in sweeping away pernicious usages now in vogue.
Showing how the Chinman get his tail. With profuse gles to Rudyard Kipflug, the auther of the well-known In the 'ceedingly tall and distant times, O Very completely-to-be adored, when the world was very young-and-all (and it must have been the-Exhalunt) well to proceed Ọ Scrump- furthere were very few people even in China. tiously, Worshipped One, there lived on a teeny weeny island situated Latitude 50 North, Longitude 40 Soul (that's a double magic you know), a very nasty Mongol-man by name Jerlecberlee with a perniciously-penetrating- It is thought advisable that the people should odour (don't forget the perniciously-penetrat-be prepared for constitutional government by ing odour). This mongol-man Jerlenberlee had a superior individuality (thats magic; according them provincial autonomy first.
and when anyone spoke to bin, he simply just and always and invariably answered 'Maskeef in a most stuck-up tone. Now it came to pass, that in some sterious way, Jerleeberlee with a perniciously-penetrating-odeur (don' forget the odour) mightily offended Hugli Wun, the Mother-of-the Emperor, Hoang ti (yes Adorable, the same Mother-of-the-Emperor who now lives. So uid is so, that even in the 'ceedingly tall and far-off times of which we speak, Hugh Wun lived and lied. The nature of the offence as 1 have said is unknown, how- soever the person of the unfortunate nasty Mongol-man was demanded by the omnipoten and omniverous Hugli Wun, but on account of his perniciously peneraling-odour he was no allowed within smell of the Mother-of-the -Emperor. (I warned you over and over again
not to forget the perniciously penetrating. | odour.) The Final Issue (that's more magic) of this was that Hugh Wün cracked the little toe of her left foot and made seven magics one on top of the other, thereby causing a Djoss to appear and the joss was commanded to set one of his fiery-winged-serpents, otherwise known as Djossling or dragons to very truly, for the space of to moons. So the Ujoss per and rapidly pursue the wretched fericeberlee formed a mighty magic and the Djassling ap peared, making a hijjus noise like unto a 40,00 horse power-motor-born, which ✪ Strenuously Adored is 'speshally hijjus.
The papers point out that unless the people and the Government co-operate and rid them- selves of all racial feeling, the work must in- evitably be delayed..
Tokio, September 4, Count Okuma is confident of the success of the movement for constitutional government in China. He says that the Chinese are. a democratic people and a change in the admio- istration on democratic lines must ultimately be brought about.
THE DEEP BAY TRAGEDY.
·PHILANTHROPIC FISHERMEN,
The case in which five native fishermen were. charged with committing murder on board a deep sea fishing junk, at Deep Bay, on 2nd August, came to a conclusion at the Police Court this afternoon, before Mr. F. A. Hazeland.
There were only three witnesses to be ex amined. The first was the master of another fishing junk who spoke as to finding the body of the deceased captain in a nude condition on the beach at Deep Bay, Witness did not know who deceased was so he raised a subscription among the Deep Bay fishermen, bought de- ceased a suit of clothes and a coffin and had him buried.
He must have been very 'sthmatical djass-Police Station, spoke as to receiving informa
Inspector Arthur Langley, of the Water lung. Now nasty Mongol-man betong "very much afraid of jossling, and would have soun tion as to the recovery of the deceased captain's been caught, only he made a magic to give body. He went to Deep Bay and had the body himself a lancilul fleetness, slightly surpassing exhumed, after which it was brought to Hong that of the 'sthmatical djessling. So the chase began. Away ran Jerleeberlee, geiling smel lier, panting like a mothyke-ran away from djossling. Ile jolly well had to.
First he ran north, then he ran south, From the Nan-ling Mouni ins to the Pe-ling Mountains.
From the Bi-kiang River to the Pei-ho kiver. From I-chang to Shan-hai-kwan.
From Canton to Chefoo-till ran Jerlceber. lee, smellier and smellies, blowing like a water- wheel, away from Djussling.
He jully well had to.
|
kong and placed in the mortuary for identifica tion.
her toss-unlil she got home when she found ning operations he notified the Municipal tepces, tried to lei the public know that Indians magic happened, and this O'scruciatingly hours later on the highway he overtook the
as slaves.
Sergeant Wilden testified as 10 leaving the Colony in search of the alleged murderers, He weat to Macao and from information' received there journeyed to Pak Shan. At Pak Shan he made inquiries as to whether a certain man-a description of which he gave-was- in this district. He was told that a man answering the description had left the place- Now about the fifth moon after the com- only a few hours before. The detective, After mencement of the chase un uopremeditated obtaining the route the man took, left, and some
Adored One, is the worst possible kind of magic. You see the Djossling pursued so
man he wanted, who 'is alleged to be the driffly fast that the hair in front of Jerleeber ringleader of the nuurders. He was taken to lee's head was blown quite off by the ever-so- strong wind that their high-velocity (Magic) made, whilst the hair on Jerleeberice's head was blown out longer and
fanger
ever-so-long that it grew into a flowing-mane twenty yards long or so behind him, and tickled the nose of the Djossling and goi into his mouth and made him splutter so many splutters that he had to however, ran on and soun got out of sight of Djossling who gave up the chase so that Jerice. berlee was able to gel safely to lekin.
Macao. A search for the other four men followed
and they were later arrested in Macao proper.
The prisoners were then committed to take their trial at the next Criminal Sessions.
SHIPPING AND MAILS,
Master Mariness should appreciate the facilities just established · for picking up
A GOOD piece of work was performed by the their course on entering or leaving this har bour, After several months of busy work at
police at No. 7 Police Station yesterday when they recovered for the owner a large sum of the Hongkong and Whampoa Duck Com
Such a writer or his likewise, no doubt, hav- money exactly one hour and a half after the pany's works, two new buoys, built there un-
repori was made. The European lady who
ing some personal grievance or ill-feeling der the superintendence of Mr. Guy, of that made the report said that before she boarded a
Mr.Zundel, of Messra. Arnhold, Karberg & Co., against the Indians, has more than once di Company, have now been turned out, and tramcar at East aint to take her westward she
whose prop .sed five story building seems 10 rectly and indirectly, according to his own yesterday were towed to their places at the bad ten sovereigns wrapped in a handkerchief have caused the framing of the bye-law presented, inental attitude and intellectual capacity, and western cotrance to the harbour, and moored which was in her satchel. She did not discover called attention to the fact that before begin in a cataract of rhetorical and vilifying ben there, under the supervision of Mr. J. her satchel wide open and the handkerchief Council of their intention to build the structure are very differently treated in India and that Meugens, boarding-officer, where they form
with the money missing. She could not re- and had secured permission to block certain they should be totally ignored by the white quite one of the features of the harbour.member the pumber of the tramcar. Constable streets with material ordered for use in said men's community here and should be treated These buoys are built on an iron foundation, Parr was sent out and not long afterwards he building. That they had driven, piles and o
fisfanaticism in making unlimited sweeping painted vermilion, with an open cage-like discovered! that the lad: had travelled on car dered all imported materials and entered into
remarks, and in criticising, disregarding and super-structure, painted alternately, in broad No. 37. He jumped on the passing car and contract for the completion of same.
asked the ticket-collector to slow his money The Consul General informed him that he abboring, not a particular indian, not a parti lines, in vermilion and white, the whole sur
Inside, of that were discovered the mounted by the Wickham patent lights, which
was at liberty to present his case in writing and cular class of Indians, but the whole general are protected by wire cages. One of the ad. sovereigns. When asked what he was doing that same would be duly forwarded for the con.community of Indians, without any exception, stop to get his breath. The nasty Mongol-man, with the money in his bag the collector said he sideration of the Crown Advocate in Shanghai has reached to such a degree that it is time kept it there to hand in at the deput. The police-whose decision is final, Mr. Paget, of the local now for the public to second his argumentum have not yet decided what steps will be taken firm of Messrs. Puracil and Paget, architects and ari hominem, and unanimously recommend against the conductor until the traffic manager engineers, made the statement, that the found to the Government, that such a writer or his likewise should be made a member of the Le gislative Council to pass an Indian Exclusion Act in Hongkong, which probably might be the only means of consolation and redress to his or a Mafcking-night and worshipped jeileeberlee to-day at 7 am, for this port via Saigon.
as a sort of hero-man all the other nasty✔ The Ben Lise 11. Benlowers from Antwerp his like anti-black's grievances against Indians,
Mongol-men shaved the front half of their nod London left Singapore on 8th inst, for If I am not mistaken, such are the cir heads in order to be like the now-high-and-this port.
The Imperial German Mail s.s. Sachsen, Jelt cumstances, and in fact the most absurd mighty-and-sort-of-stuck-up Jerleeberlee, and perversion of realities which laid Mr. William ever since then, Ossentiably Adored, all nasty Shanghai on 8th init, at 10 am, and may be Jenning Bryan, of U.S.A., to believe and cumongol-mea in China have done likewist. expected hard to-day, Ibe toth inst., at 11 ye This is all truly trus Q-Simply-Awfly-Adored- ment on English rule in India-Yours, &c.,
One and if you don't believe me you may ask your amah,
EBOR, in the Edwardian,
vantages of these lights is that they will burn brilliantly without attention, day and night, for an entire month, consuming very little oil, and only requiring retrimming once a month. The lights are fixed in ruby-coloured globes. As these buoys stand some eighteen feet
above the surface of the water, they can be seen at a considerable distance, and thus can easily be “picked up," day or night. There new "Fairway" buoys certainly reflect great credit on the Dock Company for the build ing, as well at on the Harbour authorities for the design.
bag.
at the company is consulted as to what methods a'ion as already planned and under way would are adopted by them in cases were parcels are forgotten in cars by passengers. If the rule is
be sufficient to support a building several stories higher. Ile emphasized the fact that that all things found in cars should be handed the statements by the Hongkong architects over to the inspector when he boards a car the
were merely opinions after all and that with ticket collecter will probably have to answer a sufficient time he would guaranice to get serious charge. On the other hand, if the rule opinions from other reliable firms that world is that parcels should be handed in at the clearly set forth the opposite based on a careful
survey of the ground in question. depôt the police will make it their business to find out how many times car 32 passed the
On call the vote was taken which resulted as follows: jos for the resolution and 14. depot after the lady left the car, and the time against, making a majority of gi in favour of P.C. Parr boarded it.
the proposed bye-law,
AN INDIAN, Hongkong, tolḥ September, 1906,
Now All-the-World-and-His-Wife had heard about Jerlcebeslee's escape so cycly one was. greatly stonished when he turned-up-all-safe- and-sound at Pekin, moreover they marvelled greatly at his long-flowing-mane, so they held
MAILA DUR.
German (Sachsen) roth inst., 11 pm. Canadian (Montsagli) 14th inst.. Indian (Kutrang) 13th inst French (Oceanfen) 17th inst. Canadian (Empress of China) z3rd inst.
The M. M. Co.'s 8.1 Oɛecinien left Singapore"
The C. P. R. Cols us. Monteagla "arrived" at Nagasaki at 7.30 a.m., on gth inst., and left" again at 6.30 pm, same day, for Shanghai where uku in die to arrive at 8 m,m2; 11th lost,