THE works of the Shangbus a zongkong Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Ltd., were advertised to be sold by auction, as a going concern, on Wednesday, 10th just. The sale was to take place at Messrs. Noel, Murray and Co's salesroom.
THE Hongkong office of the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs inform us on Friday that they are in receipt of a telegram from Shang. hai stating that quarantine restrictions against vessels arriving at that port from Hongkong will be removed to-morrow, isth instant"
We understand that the Great Northern steam. ship Dakolu, winch is due here n the end of the month from Seattle, will have among the pas. sengers a large number of American journalists who have organised" a tour of the Far East in the interests of their respective papers.
|
THE HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER '15 1906.
A HUGE ballast junk, which was anchored in Tue coolie who was triested early on Wednce- day morning by P. C. Wills for breaking into a Yapmat Bay, suddenly tank at about one coolie's matshed on the reclamation al Tsim o'clock on Thursday and four lives were lost. tea-tsui,.and stealing $co worth of clothing, elc,Those drowned were a foki and three chil was placed before M. F. A. Hassland, at the dren. The captain and his wife were rescued Police Court on Thuisday. He was sentenced from the sea by a cargo-boat. The junk was to three weeks' hard labour and six hours too heavily, Indes and what with the heavy rain yesterday and early this morning she be stocks..
came filled with water and suddenly foundered
R. V. W. W. Valpy, chief engineer, of the Kowloon-Canter Rew Constructions, c'eded against a quific dealer, Hathed La Fe, of Sha-inu-kok, New Territory, before Mr. H. H. 1. Gompertz, at the Police Court on Tuesday: fur turning loose his cattle on the public road at Sha-tau-kek, yesterday. The case was ad Jurned for further inquiries to be made.
A CHINESE woman was knocked down by a tiamcar near Centre Street, West Point, on Thursday, and received severe injuries to her head. The woman was carrying two baskets of earth when she attempted to pass in LAU Sang, a house-hoy, formerly employed at front of an approaching car. She managed to No. q. Kowloon Docks, who was arrested at
Cross the track in time, but the side of the car West Point on Monday night last, for being Bruck the end of her carrying pole, throwing member of the Triad Society, was found guilty the woman down. She was removed to at the Police Court, yesterday. Mr. Gomperts hospital. scatenced him to four months' hard labour and to be exhibited in the stocks for six hours.
WHILE being chance on the top of a hill at 'Shau-ki-wan on Thursday afternoon by a couple of excise officem a coolie came near breathing his last.
.WU Kau Yau, a seaman, was charged, at the instance of Inspector Macdonald, before Mr. H. 4. I, Gompertz, on Tuesday, with robbery on
With his pursuers close behind him, the high sens. The robbery occurred on board the steamer Fooshing, on the 7th lostaut, Wu he arrived at the edge of the hill and was pre- was alleged to have entered the bank of another paring to descend when he lost his footing and sailor and removed 520 worth of clothing, etc. fell to the bottom, a distance of nearly forty leet. The unfortunate man received numerous He was leaving the ship with the things yester- day when he was arrested. His Worship injuries, but his sudden collision with terra passed sentence of fifteen days' hard Inbourn did not appear to have knocked flight Land six hours' stocks.
out of him, for he picked himself up and started: unning again. He was ultimately found hid- in a shop and was arrested. He was removed to the Station, where he was tempor anly treated, and inter dispatched to hospital. The injuries he received, we are informed, are not serious. Besides numerous minor cuts and bruises be lost four or five teeth and had his; wrist broken. The man was alleged to have been boiling illicit opium when the excise men
MR. H. H. J. Gompertz, presiding at Coroner, held an inquiry into the circumstances, touch- ing the death of ang Tal Cheung, who was CORRESPONDENT writes to ask why it is killed in fo Yan Street on the sth instant. that the list of unclaimed letters lying at the Following was the jury empanelled: Messrs.ost Office, is only published in the Govern. sment Gazette, which few people see, and a copy M. Souza, W. L. Weaser and L. E. Lammert.
itself, which The deceased, it will be remembered, met hit posted up outside the Post Office death by falling from the third floor verandah 09 awkwardly placed for easy reference.
Last week, he says, he asked if there were of No. 8. Po Yan Street during a gambling raid. letters for him, and was told "No," The same Medical evidence heard was to the effect that at post-mortem examination was held and it was
fternoon a friend informed him that, according discovered that, deceased had sustained the to the Gamefis, there was some unclaimed cor. respondence at the Post Office for him, which following injuries:-Fractured skull, spine subsequently received. This is only one rupured, eight ribs ruptured and his liver torn. Death was due to shock. Evidence of other of several causes of complaint lately brought To my notice," writea our correspondent" and witnesses was taken, after which the jury re-
the remedy is simple-wider publication of the turned a verdict of accidental death."
fist, and a little more care exercised on the part of those responsible for the charge of the un- claimed letters.
gave chase.
rum culinary artist on board the Canton sleamer Bonem got arrested on Friday be- ere he could do any injury to himself or anybody else. The cook was walking along Second Street when he expied a young woman entering house No. 130, He followed her up and into her room where he took a chair, uninvited. He called the wornan some flowery name and started talking
of old times. The woman said she did not know the cook-it was probably a case of mistaken identity-and asked him to leave. The cenk caled for a drink, The woman went into the street, saying returned with n uniformed gentleman who.. removed the much-surprised cook to the station. He was placed before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, at the Police Court, on Saturday. Defendant said he made a mistake, thinking he knew the woman, His Worship fiaed defendant $5
At the instance of Mrs. E. Tulcher, head- mistress of Bafilios Public School, a Chinese bro: THREE sampan owners were charged before ker was apprehended on Thursday and charged Mr. F. A. Hazeland, at the Police Court this by fare Mr. H. H. J. Gumpertz, at the Police morning, with being in unlawful possession of Court, on Friday, with being in the servants'
quantity of coal without being able to give quwlers of the school without permission. The abast to offer to the gods and clear hot-footed month ended 31st August, 1906, as certified by before she left the drink was coming, and the police a satisfactory explanation as to how broker pleaded guilty, it was the opinion of the coal came into their possession. His Wor the pulice that the defendant paid the head ship fined them Stou each. Inspector Langley, coolie of the school a certain sum for the pri- of the Water Falice, prosecuted.
vilege of remaining in the servants' quarters at nicht. This the head coolie denied. His Worship fined defendant $5.
AN inquest was held at the Magistracy on Monday, before Mr. Gompertz, 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 labour, and 24 sirokes 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,
A COOLIE by natne Tam Yik was arrested on board the steamer Haitan on Saturday night, by H. C. Winter, of the Water Police, for being in possession of 350 rounds of revolver amma. nition. lie was placed before Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz, at the Police Court, on Monday, 10 answer the charge. He pleaded guilty and a fine of $23 was imposed and an order issued that the ammunition be forfeited.
His Excellency the Governor-in Council has been pleased to depute Mr. A. E Wright, assistant engineer, to act on behalf of the Building Authority in all cases referred to in sections 205-207 of The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903 (Ordinance No. of 1904), during the absence on leave of Mr. T. L. Perkins, executive engineer, or until further notice, with effect from the 17ih instant.
|
We are informed by employees of the Tram way Company, in reference to a paragraph which appeared on Monday's paper, regard. the recovery of ten sovereigns which a European lady left in car on Sunday morn.
32 in, that the rules of the company are that all pa cels left in cass by passengers are to be kept by the conductors and turned over at the depoi when their duties are over. Therefore the conductor of car 32 was doing his duty when he held the money, and the police can establish no charge against him,
Lai Chai, a Tukang, No. 940, al No. 7 Police Statinn, was charges before Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz, at the Police Court, with assaulting a coolie at West Paint on two different occa sions. The conlie resided at No. 22, Cheung San Street West. The labong was alleged to have assaulted the coolie on the 4th and 6th inst. The charge was proved, and his Worship fined the lukeng St for the first assault and $15 for the second. He was nian bound over in the sum $100 to be of good behaviour for six manthi.
"PANDEMONIUM" transferred its locale to Hongkong on Friday. At least that was the impression given to all those whose busi. ness called them into the vicinity of Ice House Rand, between 8:0 and 9 am, today. A gang of coolies had been engaged to pull one of the cable wheels" up the road, and of course zuch work must be accompanied by "music"
the Consequently each of
THE Sinilapac publishes a. Peking telegram of the 6th instant stating that Mr. Rockhill, the U.. Minister in the capital, has lately notified the Japanese Minister that he has received a petition from the merchants of Newchwang requesting the Japanese Government to act in
'Coulies interested, a well as many who accordance with the Treaty of Paramouth
were not, opened their mouths and emitted with Russia, whereby the Customs of New.
sons therefrom which would have done an chwang should be handed over to China with-lephant ja his native jungle great credit. As out delay.
there were (as the witnesses in the Caus
y de cribe numb.r) some sens seures" at coolies interested or anti-interested, but all casing their voices" the result can be tentike jonainend than described.
THE Case in which Leung Yak Ting, a tea merchant of No, Womer tree who was charend with inlenging the trademark, of, fla Kai Lai, of No. 1, Upper Siscar Row, on 16: instact, was concluded at the Police Court His Worship held that there was no infringement, and discharged the defendant. M. T. C. Holborow, of Messrs. Beacon, Looker and Deacon; prosecuted, while Mr, F, C, Dixon, of the office of Jahn Hustogs, defended.
ANDREW Clark, who said he was formerly a store keeper, entered the charge-room of the Central Police Station yesterday afternoon and gave himself up to the police. He said he was vagrant. Ispector Richie took down what he said and held the aar overnight. He cane before Mr. H. HJ Gampertz, at the Palice Court this morning, on a charge of vagrancy. in answer to questions put by the Count defendant saul he arrived in the Colony a few days ago from Singapore on board the steamer Auca Maru. He came here to look for work, but could find none and breame destitute. His Worship sent defendant to the House of Detention.
of
TUR 5.5. Suchsen, ¡Imperial German Mail steer, which left Shanghai on Saturday, 8th ins, would appear to have bata lively time un her voy get down from hanghai. for both in that day and on Sunday she had to alter her course to avoid the typhoon, of which we have heard so much and seen en little, On Monday after dodging the lights, he site- hey course to investigate some would-be sig
nals of distress, and in bearing down upon them she found two rafts lashed together, and
1
2. Chinese, apparently of the fan clase, doing their best to hold on." They were 100 exhausted to give any secmugs of them. selves, but
that understand
they and were part of the w
passengers of a junk which waught by, and foundered in, the typhoon. The escued Chinese were brought to Hongkong, and will be sent back so their homes in due course.
LEUNG KAM, a boatswain, employed by the Corinthian Yacht Club, was charged by la Specter Gourlay,"before Mr. H. H. J. Gompertz, AT about three o'cinck on Weduserdiya China.
at the Police Court on Tuesday, with reading man broke into a mutshed accopied by conles on the reclamation, a T-tes, and stule wenty-four inhess of galvanized chain, vils about 350 worth of lag and jewellery.ed at $.5, the property of Mr. 1. 1. Melvin, of The matter was reported to ilic Water Fatice, Quarry Bay, on the oth instant. Two samin men were also charged with receiving the chain and forty minutes later P. C. 63 Wills arrested
knowing at the time it was stolen. The bost a man attempting to leave the peninsula in s sampan, with a bundle. The man was removed swain pleaded guilty to the charge of theft, but the sampanmen dened knowing the chain was to the station where the clothing was recognis ed and claimed by the coolies The alleged stolen. Evidence was heard to the effect that thief was held, and he will be brought to Court
the chain was missing on Saturday morning and on a reach being made it was found in due course.
on defendants' sampan at Causeway Bay. boatswain was seulented to three wreks' hard labour and six hours' stocks. The first sam Dom'in recived a similar sentence, while the other only got ten days' gaul and six hours' stocks. The trio were exhibited during the day
side No. 2 Polos Station.
›
On Tuesday we reported the picking up by the Sachsen, Imperial German Mail, on her war from Shanghai, of 12 slu,wecked fishermen, who had been caught in the recent typhoon, blown out to sea, and their junk waterlogged Yesterday, Mr. Praesant, second officer of the 1.3. Buchsen, escorted the party to the To ta-tsal Police Station, and handed them over to the Water Police to be taken care of until their disposition could be decided upon. The disposition of one, however, decided itself, for in the course of the afternoon one, Chang by name, died, the cause of death being aakaown, but believed to be exhaustion.
SINCE the campaign against unlawful whist ling by laurches in the harbour was instituted by the Harbour Master, there'has been a very marked improvement in that respect, and the voice of the tooter is (unnecessarily) heard no more," generally speaking, but the coxswains of the Star
Company's boats still con.
tinue to be offenders, and whenever arriving at, or leaving, their wharf they blow-a pro longed blast on their whistles, which they ex plafo as being done to warn sampan and launch;masters" of their approach, as if they were put big enough and ugly enough to be seen without any extrinenus efforts being used to draw attention to themselven.
The
The Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial and Affiliated ospitals begs to acknowledge with thanks the following donations to the funds of the Nospitals:-
E D. Sssnon & Co. Foreign Pirce Goods Guild....... Park Guild-Western Market ...
St. Poul's College
hung Theatre
we and Bingham
Sydney Hancock
* Osborne.......
Miss Johnstone
Po fling Theatre
G. Fenwick & Co
P. F. Talati
.$100
45
30
25
20
12.50
TO
10
Anonymous per Wing K.........
10
Rev. Gulmans
Sing On & Co.
Kev. Gusman......
E. D. Kotewal
CHINESE worshippers who paid a visit on Monday to a temple at Kennedy Town were put to a good deal of inconvenience by a gang of longlis, who, as soon as their backs were turned, would swoop down on the dainties they were with a handful. Oncenr twice the men were suc- cessful in carrying nway a good deal of stuff, but the plain clothes police appeared on the scene to watch the fun. One coolia ran into the temple. seized a bundle of moon cakes, and dashed out again. These he divided among a number of men, who got away in time, but the thief was arrested. Beside the moon cakes he obtained a parcel of clothing. He was placed before Mr. F. A. Hazeland, on Tuesday, and sentenced 10. three weeks hard labour and six hours' stocks and to be banished.
WHAT it considered to be a Triad Society brawl nccurred at West Point na Sunday when two men were bailly cut up and were removed to the Government Civil Hospital for treatment. A number of conlies were at the time visiting a certain house in Holland Street 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 chalie was stabbed through his left arm and sustain ed a nasty cut in the side, while the other had his thumb and finger of the right hand cut la the hone. The occurrence was reported to the police and the wounded men were carried in bospital. From information received the palice visited a house at 27, Cheung Sun Street East and arrested one Tang Chu, who, they alleged. took part in the assault. The houre was also searched and in his box books relating to the Triad Society were found. He came before Mr. F. A. Hazelaud, at the Police Court on Monday, to answer in charres: cutting and wounding the two coolies and being a nieinher of an unlawful society. The case was remanded.
awed
At any rate she shall not be paid a possible third time," remarked his Honour Mr. A. G. Wisc. Puisne Judge, presiding in the Summary Jurisdictiá Court on Friday, “so I will take charge of these proinissory notes." The case in which this mask was made was a claim brought by a female money-lender against one J. L. Rocha, for recovery of the sum of $45 due on two promissory notes, for £jo and 15 respectively, the notes being produced by the plaintiff Defendant admitted that he ine $15, but pleaded payment at the $30. His Honour asked him if he had any receipt, when he answered in the negative, and proceeded in explain that the money was paid by his wife, and the plaintiff promised to send hit a receipt for the money later on. Haintif denied re- ceiving the Sto His Hannur, addressing de fendant, said that if he was so foolish as to pay money over in a money-leader without seit in back his promissory note, or a receipt for the maney paid, there was nothing for it but for him to pay again and His Honour must give fudgment with costs for the plaintiff, which he followed with the remark with which this para- graph opens.
FOLLOWING are the returns of the average aminant of bank notes in circulation, and of specie in reserve in Hongkong, during the the managers of the respective Banks.
Average Specia Banks, Amount in Reserve. Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China Hongkong and Shang- hai Banking Cor- poration National Bank of
China, Limited
$3,260,197
$2,300,000
11,916,492
8,500,000
108,617
45,000
Total.........$15,295 306 $10,845,000
THE big fire on the 30th ult. de rostrated once more that Bangkok runs a big tisk from lack of water. There were fire brigades and fire appliances in more than usual abundance -by the way a good deal of the hose struck Six coolies were charged before bir. H. H. J. one as being under size-but au long as Gompertz, at the Police Court, on Saturday, with sufficient supply of water is not to be bad the removing earth from Crown land at Weng-nei-area affected must be large, and the result of chong, yesterday, without a permit from the
an outbreak unnecessarily expensive. It is PW.D. Inspector Gourlay said 'defendants true that such a fire has certain advantages front a sanitary point of view, but the China- were sent there by d contractor. He was told 10 beat No. 2 Police Station yesterday after man nh longer burns down his pigstye to get can but he did not attend. He was now be crackling, and Bangkok could accomplish bind the Court waiting to pay the fines. The needed reforms in a less costly way. Much of contractor was called and he admitted that the Sampeng district is hardly insurable at all, defendants were his fois, but denied sending and more efficient protection from fire is a them to remove earth from Crown land. Mr. form of insurance that the town night to be Hoggard, of the P.W.D., said the earth was willing to pay for. Presumably any form of remored from the back of the Indian mosque water supply that is adopted will wake po and was damaging the nullal. His Worship vision for fires, and many schemes have been Gined each coolie $3 and directed the palice to reported on, but the ideas do not materialise charge the contractor if there was a case against it is all the mord to be regretted as so much him.
energy is now thrown into the work of fighting fire.-Bangkak Times.
טן
WHEN the cook of the Kwong Shing Loong shop, of 8o. Des Voeux Road Central, turned over in his sleep at 1.45 a.m., on Saturday, he saw the figures of three strangers in the shop. Being afraid that in case he gave the alarm the intruders might attack him, he tried a trick which proved successful. He got out bed, lonking the other way, murmued to himself, being careful that the intruders should hear thit he was going for a drink of tea in the kitchen, and walked out. Instead of going to the kitchen he entered the street by the back door and returned with a policeman and the toughs were gathered in. They were convicted this morning at the Police Court for being on the premises to commit a felony and were sentenced to three weeks' hard fabour and six hours' stocks each.
-winjg Ki, a servant buy, was nerasted on Fri- day afternoon by a lukong on the Praya Central and removed to the Central Station. In some cigarette fins were discovered fifty-one rounds of sporting ammunition. Wang could show no. police permit and he was charged with posses sing ammunition without a permit. He was placed before. Mr. Comendo Smith, who
on Saturday. Inspector prosecuted, said defendant was formerly em
The latter played by Mr. H. W. Slade, recently departed for heme and it was surmised the ammunition was his property. Delendart was about to return to Heungshan hy the Kingchai when arrested. The police did not want to press the charge. On defendant piending guilty to the charge, his Worship bound him over in the sum of Sag to keep the peace, the ammunition to be confiscated.
A GOOD piece of work was peiformed by the palice at No. 7 Police Station on Sunday when they recovered for the owner a large sum of mory exactly one hour and a half after the report was made, The European lady who made the report said that before she boarded a IN a recent issue of the Hongkong Telegraph Tramcar at East Point to take her westward the we gave the account of the arrest of a Chira. had en sovereigns wrapped in a handkerchief man named Tang Chu, of No. 22, Cheung Sun which was in her satchel. She did not discover Street East, who was alleged, with others not her loss until she got home when she found in custody, to have assaulted two conlies in a der satchel wide open and the handkerchief house in Holland Street, West Point, with with the money missing. She.could not re-knives, which necessitated their removal to member the number of the tramcar. Constable hospital. Tang was brought up at the Police Part was sent out and not long afterwards he Court, yesterday, on two charges: Cutting and discovered that the lady had travelled on car wounding, and being a member of the Triat No. 37. He jumped on the passing car and Society. Tang denied both charges, but is. asked the ticket-collector to show his money formation reached Inspector Collett that defend- bag. Inside of that were discovered the ant had no animus against the two complain sovereigns. When asked what he was doing ants, but that he was deputed by the Society to with the money in his bag the collector saithe-give the two coolies a thrashing. His Worship kept there to hand in as the depot. The police sentenced defendant a three months' hard have not yet decided what steps will be taken labour for knifing the men, and to four months against the conductor until the traffic of the company is consulted as to what methods hard inbour and six hours' stocks for balenging are adopted by them in cases were parcels are forgotten in cars by passengers. If the rule is that all things found in cars should be handed over to the inspector when he boards à car the icket collector, will probably have to answer a serinus charge, On the other hand, if the rule is that parcels should be handed in at the depot the police will make it their business to And out how many times car 32 passed the depot after the lady left the car, and the time P.C. Parr boarded it.
A ROBBERY was perpetrated on Friday morn- ing in a certain house in Wanchai and the thief was successful in leaving the premises with about $; worth of gauze clothing The
to an unlawful society.
18, Wednesday's issue of this paper, under the heading "Armed Robbery? we printed a story in which a sampan-woman reported to the police that she had been robbed by six armed men, When the case was investigated it was discovered that the report was untrue, but that the woman, failing to recover a cer lain sum of money from her crew, who had left her, was in the habit of
boarded her
Shipping.
Vessels in Pert
STEAMRUR. Anghin, Ger. ss., 1,662, Chr. Kimpel, th
|
Sep-Bangkok 26th Aug., Ric.-B. & S. Borneo, Ger, s, 1,344, F. Sembill, toth Sep, -Sandakan 5th Sept., Timber.-M. & Co. Brand, Nor. 6.5, 1,519 M. Evensen, 9th Sept.,
Samarang 28th Aug, Sugar.-S., W. & | Co.
Cantos Maro, Jap. 8., 2,746, S. Hirai, 8th Sept., Kobe 78th Aug,, Gen-Shoo Tai S. N. Ca., Ld. Changshu, Br. S.5., 1,463, 7. Moore, 4th Sept.,
st
Melbourne 31st July, Sydney 8th Aug.. Brisbane 11th, via Broadmount, Towns ville, Cairns, Cooktown, and Thursday Id 20th, Zamboanga 17th, and Mani' Sept., Gen.-B. & S. Clam, Br. 38, 3,300, H. Jackain, the Balik Papan Sept, Liquid K. & Co.
Coptic, Br. 5.8., 2.744, Wm. Finch, R.N.R., 20th
July,San Francisco 27th June, Yoko hama 13th July, Kobe 15th, and Nagasaki 17th, Mails and Gen.-O. & O. S. S. Co. Dagmar, Ger. a.s., 921, H. Engelhart; 14th Sept.-Bangkok 7th Sept., Rice and Gen. -B. & S. Devawingse, Ger. 8.5, 1,251, T. V. Brolin, 5th Sept: Bangkok 27th Aug, and Hoihow 3rd Sept., Rice and Meg!--M. & Co.
Emma Luken, Ger. 5.8., 1,159, G. Command,
16th July, Mauritius aoth June, Sugar Wing Sing & Co.
•
269
Quints, Ger. a.s., 957, F. Frahm, 9th Sep,
...
Sourabaya 19 Sept., Sugar.--S, & Co. Pajaks. Ger, 8.5, 1,975, C. Wolff, 9th Sept.
Tak 31st Aug., Timber and, Rice.-- Raon, Nor. 3.9. 775, A. Dekam, 3rd Sept
Moji 28th Aug., Coal-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co. Saisogan, Am. 3.8., 428, Vitteria, 7th Sept-
Manila 4th Sept., Ballast.—Order. ́exta, Ger. s.5., 950, Kraept, and Sept
Wakamatsu 26th Aug., Coál.-S. & Co. Shantung, Br. 5.8., 1,853, Pennefather, 13th
Sept, Pioliolengo 1st Sept, Sugar.-B. & ́ 5.
Sainano Maru, jap. 3.5., 3.98, K. Kawara, 8th
Sept.-Seade 7th Aug., Gen.-N. Y.'K. ibition, Dan. sa 3,687, F. Madsen, 15th
Sept-Taku 8th Sept, Gen.-M. & Co.. Skuld, Nor. s... 947 A: Odd, 6th Sept
Sourabaya 2th Aug.. Sugan-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co.
Sullberg, Ger,..., 781, C. Luppi, 28th Aug.,-
Amoy 26th Aug., Gen.-S. & Co.. Taiwan, Br. 3.8., 1,040, J. A. Martin, 7th Segt.,
-Saigon tst Sept, Rico-Chinese, Taming,
Br. 1., 1,350, A. W. Outerbridge, 14th Sept
Manila 11th Sept., Gen.-B. &
Telemachua, Br. 6., 1,370, J. Williamson, 8th
-Saigon 4th Sept. Gen. Chinese. Thelma, Kor. 1.5., 1,180, F. Înger, 9th Sept.-
ourabaya joth Aug., Sugar, 9, W. & Co. Wolwich, Br. 3.8., 1845. A. Stoker, 1rth Sept., -Salina Cruz 23rd July, Ballast.—C, C S. 5. Co.
Z.
Y. de Aldecoa, Am. 8 5., 1,260, F. Xandaro Echauz, 15th June,-Manila rath June, Ballast.-Barrelta & Co.
SAILING VESSELS;.
1. F. Chapman, Am, ship, 2,013,. R. Banfield, 25th Aug.-Manila 15th Aug., Ballast,— A., K. & Co.
S. P. Hetchcock, Am, ship, 2,086, 5. L. Zertz, 1st Sept, Manila zoth Aug., Ballast.-A., K. & Co,
Fecals
Steamers Expected.
Dur
From Agents
........Singapore. P. & D. CoSept. 16 Oceanen...... Saigon...... M. M....... Sept. 16 Calchas Singapore B. & S.... Sept. 16 Waldemar... Nagasaki M. & Co... Sept. 17 Kitai
Moji ......M. & Co... Sept. 17 Macassar. C, J. L... Sept. 17 rjiliwong...... Hellsin Singapore .P. & O. Co Sept. Lightning.....Singapore D. S. & Co Sept. 18 Totomi Maru.. Singapore. N. Y. K.... Sept. 20 Sanuki Maru... Singapore N. Y. K... Sept. 20 Tjimabi. Kobe. C.J. L... Sept. as 'Emp. of China. Vancouver C. P. R. Co Sept. 23 'kong Maru...Japan ..............|T. K.-K.... Sept. 34 Sulsang......... Calcutta.........J., M. & Co Sept. 20
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. September 14th, 1906, a.m.
Har. Th. Hu. Wind Wr
x.m.30.16
10,13 $29.99
NW
"
29.91)
NE
Vladivostock. a.m. Nemuro...... Hakodate Tokio .......... Kochi Nagasaki...! Kagoshima... Oshima Naba
י
akijima.. Cheloo.........64m
We haiwe 9 a.m.29
tankow m. 30.0 Kinkiang... Shanghai
ship
་་་་
Peak...
4.ni 20.05
a.m.j29.63
129 B3 29.7
61
1001
E
20.9
........6 am 29.80 77 91 NNE Swatow...*** Taihoku..... Taichu.......... Tainan........ Kushuu... Pescadores... Cantonin 29. Hongkongan 29.86 Victoria Peak Gap
'Rock ... Macao...! Hoihow.9am.
Pakhoi.........
15
Phulico osm. Tourane......
Aparri ...... am!
Empress of Japan, Br. s., 3,039. Henry C. St. James.
Pybus, R.N.R., 4th Sept.,-Vancouver | 31h Aug, and Shanghai 1st Sept, Mails and Manila...
Leguspi.... a.m Gen.-C. P. R. Co. Fooksang. Br. s.a., 1,987, W, E., Sawer, 10th ce
Sept Calcutta 26th, ug Conls.-}, M. & Co
Frithjol, Nor. s.., 891, H. A. Haraldsen, rath Sept., Tamsui 14th Sept., Gen.-Q.`S. K. Halvard, Nor. 5.5, 1,070, C. Andersen, oth Sept.-Samarang 1st Sept., Suger.— Aagaard, Thoresen & Co.
Cebu....... Labuan
129.
29.6
September 15th, 1906, a.m.
Vladivostock. Nemuro,... Hakodate
Sourabaya 23rd Aug,, Bugar-S., W. & Kochi Co.
Nagasaki..... Hopsang, Br. .., 1.359, J. M. Hay, 15th Kagoshima... Sepi-Saurabaya 6th Sept., Gan.-J., M. Oniga .....
Naba & Co.
isth Sept.- Hanoi, Fr. s.s., 739, P. Me-lees,, is
Haiphong toth Sept, Gen. R. M. Hilary, Ger s.s., 2,776, H. Uecker, 5th Sept. Tokio .....
.
names. The men, it was ang them, ugly Keong Wai, Ger. 5.5, 1, 101, Kühler, roth Sept.,
junk and assaulted her. The police was suc. cessful in arresting one of the crew and he was charged with assaulting the woman. The sea. man also charged the woman and her husband with assault. Mr. F. A. Hazeland heard tha case on Thursday and bound them all over in the sum of $100 to be of good behaviour for six months
Road place
Next
|1,415, 20.0
11
129.97
29.93
4
29.85
a.m29.95
Weshaiwei. Hankow
A.ITE
||1m|19.97
Kiukiang
11 29.9
Kanju Matu, Jap. 18., 1,041, K. l'ashimoto, Ishigakijima...
14th Sept.,Swalow 13th Sept., Gon. Cheloo N, Y. K.
Bangkok 3rd Sept., Gen.-B. & S. Kutsang Br... 4,895, R. C. D. Bradley, 11th Shangin....9 m. 29.94
Sep-Calculta via Penang and Singapore Gutzlall........
H [29.91 7th Sept., Geo.-J., M. & Co.
+ Sharp Penk,... Machew, Ger. s. 1,600, Zollner, 11th Aray
Sep., Bangkok 1st Sept, and Swatow Swatow
oth, Rice, Cotton and Wood-B. & 3. Maan Maru. Jap. ., 702, S. Tagami, j4th Sept-Tamsui rith Rspt., Gen.—^), 8. K. Mausang, Br. s.5, 1,641, R. Houghton, 4th Sept.Sandakan 25th Aug., Gen-}., M.
Co.
Taiboku S Tatclu
የ
+3
Tainan Koshun Pescadores... Canton Victoong Gap Rock... Gay Macao....... Hoihow 19 km. Pakhol......... Phulien
"
9 a.m.
|to win.|29.91;78:
Peak
||
"
19.88
........to a,m
Tourano 4|
'
A
Monteagle, Br. ., 3.953, S. Robinson, 14th Sept.Vancouver 20th Aug., and hang- hal 11th, Sept., Flour, Lead and Gen-C. P. R. Co.. Montrose, Br. s., 2,884. Glogg, 15th Sept., Shanghai 12th Sept, Gen.-S., Co, SeptSingapore 8th Sept., Gen.-B. & S. Neil MacLeod, Am. .., 001, E. Corral, 19th St. James
to &
& Co.
police were communicated with As soon as the robbery
became
me known and in a most curious
the nanner they succeeded in arresting
guilty party. The pawnshops were informed of the robbery and orders were issued that should SEVERAL Coolies broke into the swine depɔ̃i, any person attempt to pawn the clothing at Kennedy Town, on Thursday night, nad a description of which was appended-be selecting a fine fat hog went to work to laugh- should be held. The thief, however, pawned ter it. When this was finished
divided they ware the pork between them and cleared. the clothing before the pawnshops were aware
when the slaughter house employees John Bautista Gutierrez, a Spaniard, of No, that robbery had been committed. Some merged to work they saw what had taken 10. Granville Road, was arraigned before time on Friday a boarding-house
the fact
10 the police that thleves had stolen CHAS, Johansen, Frank Altonon and Tuder
on Wednesday, on two charges. He was East, and, presenting spawn-ticket, wanted to formation received the police arrested two Nelsen, all residing in the Bailors' Home, wele
No. alleged to have been disorderly at
a clothing. He was given in charge. charged before ME H. H. J. Gompertz, at the Ship Sheet, last night, and to have damaged Then the story came out. The person who coolies, whom they charged with theft, and a third with receiving stolen property. The first police court on Wednesday, with behaving in a properly to the extent of $1.50. Yasu Nodo, robbed the house, pawned the clothing, and third
last evening. disorderly manner in Ship Street, Gourlay, so very disorderly before he left, and struck ticket. Through the boarding house man the Court, on Saturday, Mr. F. A. Hazeland sen- Norden, Nor. s.1., 1,107, W. Wilhelmsen, 14th | Legaspi......................)
the mistress of the house, sald defendant gave the boarding-house keeper the pawo-two men admitted the charge, and at the Police They depled the charge. Inspector Gou
said defendants "were
on thief was arrested, but the informer, although tenced them to three weeks' hard labour and hor: Another Japanese woman stated that on
stocks. The third defendast cleared chasing Chinamen shout They were told to behave themselves, but they before she could do anything defendant givan his liberty, simply because he gave the himself of the charge of receiving part of the got worse and to wore arrested. When the picked up a mirror, struck her with it and pawnbroker a wrong name and address when stolen pig. He said the two convicted men mon arrived at the station the first defendant then throw it on the hoor, smashing it to bits. I decking to redeem the clothing The Mr. buy the entrails and head of a pig. He did 1 Peleus, Br. E, 4,800, Hannah,. 8th Septe
visited the matched and asked if he wanted to to be searched, and vowed that alaspector Gourlay said that the complainant who robbed the house, was sentenced by refused tried it he would not be ột for retained her a dollar for the broken mirror, but | As regarded the second man hii Worship took outside his matshed, saying they would reture | Petrarch, Ger. $-B., 1,252, R. Halfe, 12th June, wanted to withdraw the case if defendant Gompertz, on Saturday to fifteen days gaol not, and the men left that portion of the pig
r. . H. J. Gompertz, at the Police Count tered a pawnshop at 1314; Ooper on and reported one of their hogs. On in- Moyune, Br. ., 3,016, Jan, Milhence, rath
redeem the
I
of No. z Police Station, street last night, hearing the noise she went to investigate and he gave the police every assistance, was not six hours?.
afterward. He was searched, nevertheless, In his pocket was found a claip knife, on the he would not pay. The Spaniard said the second a brick, and Jutting out-of the third mirror broke by itself! The Court fined him man's coat pocket was a bottle of whiskey.55 for being disorderly and ordered him to pay The trio were fined Sy each.
cumplalonut $1 for the brokah mirrers
man,
into consideration the fact that he gave the police every possible assistance to capture the thief, and bound him over in the sum of $25 to be of good behaviour for three months.
יז
for it. They did not, however, and when the police called they found part of the pig outside his shed and arrested him, The Court ordered kis discharge,
Jing-Manila 16th June, Ballast-Barret. A ................Ioam.
a.m.
"1 10.87
29
Sept.-Probolingo 3rd Sept, Sugar. Bacolod 9 2.0.
floilo Aagaard, Thoresen & Co, N. S. de Rotario, Am. 5, 715. M. Lopez | Cebu
Blanco, 12th June, Manila 9th June, Labuan...... 10 Ballast-Barretia & Co.
Shanghai Sth Sept., Ceal,-B, & S,
Saigon 7th June, Gen.-S., W. & Co. Pleiades, Am. s.8, 3.753. R. G. Purtington, 15th Sept-Manila 12th Sept, Hemg--D.
Barometer
Sept. 14, Sept. 14 at
29.86
29.79 Temperature 84 84 Humidity.”“ 69 Reinfallssvääräisen: 0.03