Intimation.

THE HONGKONG TEL FORAPH, MONDAY AUGUST 12. 1907.

leaves much to be desired in the direction ATTEMPTED MURDER ON 18). A POLICKMAN'S NAME FORGED, RICKSHA OWNERS AND OPIUM of the protection of the rights of foreigners,

PRAYA

The dismissal of the appeal of Messrs. Carlowitz & Co. in a recent case at Kobo is one man DROWNED-JOLICEMAN'S PLUCKY another instance of the unicdressed grievance which foreign traders have to put up with in

A. S. WATSON & CO., the vexatious course of their business in

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Japan. The "statement" then makes allusion to the arrangements that have been concluded among several Powers providing for the mutual protection of trade marks in China, promising to apply their own trade mark laws in the Chinese territories upon, marks registered in their countries. It asserta that Japan has not as yet entered into such an agreement with any State, but there can be no objection to it on her part, as it is only the extension of the validity of trade-mark rights, | which are protected in her own dominions, to the Chinese Empire. But the introduc tion of a trade-mark law into that empire, it is argued, is a problem that requires prior attention and if, after the enforcement of

ATTEMPT AT RESCUE.

TWO MEN THROWN 1, 19 THE HARBOUR.

This appears to be a season of mysteries in this Colony at the present moment. While on duty in Wing Lok Street of Friday night Policeman Bond, of the Central Police Station,

SERGEANT Interpreter AND ANOTHER

ARRESTED FOR FRAUD,

Toi, lun, a sergeant's interpreter attached to the Central Pal ca Station, residing at 42, Pottinger Street, and Fang Wing Kee, unem ployed, of 115, Jervois Street, warn arraigned before Mr. II. H.J. Gomparte, in the Police Court, to-day, charged with forging and after ing an order for $6.20, and al.o. with furging the signature of Sergeant A. Gordon.

The defendania pleaded not guilty. Mr. H. W. Looker, of Messrs. Deacon,

DIVAN KEMPERs.

*hár, Thomson. In that signature your No, I never signed inam, kas

air. Thomson! And the promissory note? -I did not sign all than

In re-examination, witness said that when ha

signed the note there was Lething on it about his not drawing any salary. He disa ast kno who signed the book, the signature the not his. In further cross-examination. Cubes, said

that before he was in business as A vermicellis dealer, but he and his partner quarrelled over money matters and he gave it up

Mr. Thomson How long was that before!!!, you joined the opium divan business ?—Don

approached by a Chinaman, who, in a breathless manner, informed him that two men Looker and Deacon, appeared for the first de February, 1955, when judgment was given for year.

A COMPLICATED CLAIM. In the Summary Jurisdiction Court at the Supreme Court this morning, bis Honour Mr. A. G. Wise, Puleno Judge, prosidiag) un inter- ploader suit was heard in the case of Chin Loi Wing, of No. 147 Third Street, trader, verve Ma Sai Kat, trading as Wing Lok Ku, at No. 86 Macdonell Street, Teim Tea Taul, British Kowloon, opium divas keeper, which was a suit for the recovery of the suin of $180 moppy due on a promissory note, dated 10th

fendant; the second being represented by gonds and chattels at No. 86 Mac onell Road the plaintiff with costa. Subsequently the Measis. Johnson, Stokos and Master..

were seized under a writ of interim attachment Explaining the circumstances of the cass

dated int July, 1907. - Sergeant Gordon said that every police station

---This action was brought by Ngan Wing in the Colony is supplied with a book of Ling, of No. 120 Macdonell Road, Trim Tea money order forms. These forms, he stated, Taal, ricksba owner, who claimed that the are used to defray incidental expenses gonds and chattels at No. fó Macdonell Road, incurred at the stations, such as interpressited under the above-mentioned interim writ ter's fees, etc., and when sigued by a res ponsible officer in charge the order is taken of attachment, which were in the custody or to headquarters for payment. On Saturday assession of the defendant, not on his own.

presented to the cfficer in charge at the Central Pa ice Station as order for $5.20, beating the signature of "A. Gordon." The money, ac- cording to the order, was required at No. 7 Police Station to pay a Japanese interpreter and for removing exhibits to and from the Police Court, The inspector, examined the signature minutely and having his suspicions aroused as to its genuineness called up Sergeant Gordon on the telephone. latter enied signing any such order and the man was arrested. Sergeant Gordon Jhurried to the Central Station and, recoguising the writing on the order, placed the first accused under arrest also.

The

Mr. Thomson: Had you`any work in the moantine-No, I could not get any work, that is why I went to Ngan to ask him to gat up some business for me.NE

Mr. Thomson If you were without work for one year, how did you manage to save. Sto?-Well, I went to my country and brought back the money. !

Mr. Thomios: Have you ever borrowed money before?-Yes, I borrowed that $180.

With interent? Yes, as

Mr Thomson:

Mr Thomson: Than did it not seem very

out any interest?-Well, he was my very good strange that Ngan should lend you Sign with-

ner in the Wing Lok Kụ, in which firm the therefore the goods and chattels at No. 86 said Ngan Wing Ling was also a partner, and

Macdonell Road, were, not liable to seizure | friend, under any execution in the case against Ma Sai Kal

Mr. O. D. Thomson appeared for the plain- tiff, the defendant being represented by Mr. F. X. d'Almada e Castro,

Mr. Thomson: Yes, your very good friend and yet, you accuse him of forging all ibese documents-They are not my properly signed decumenie.

His Ho our said that in this case it was clear that Ma and the plaintiff were partners, and that the goods and chattels on the premises were partnership property, therefore there would be judgment for plaintiff with cosla.

The Court,adjourned..

had just been pushed into the sea from the wharf fussing on at the end of that street, without losing an instant the officer rushed to the spot and two men ware pointed out to him. as being implicate 1 jo the act of throwing the other two into the water. At this moneul two men in dripping garments came up the whail having found a safe landing, and complained to the officer, at the same time pointing out the two men as their noszitants. Upon this information the constable proceeded to arrest the pair, Buch lan, there be necessity to provide for one man, whose arrest bad a tragic sequel, last, the sergeant said, the second accused account, or an bis own property, but as a part usual, mutual protection, it will not be too late to turned and seized the constable by the throat conclude an agreement then. With reference and attempted to throw bim slag, into the to the criticisms in foreign papers against harbour. There was a sunggle on the very the Japanese. Inw as not competent to pro- edge of the praya, as the result of which the lect foreign marks, it is observed that it Chinamna hi-mself dropped into the water, must be remembered. t'at in every country,

Policeman Bond, without divesting himself of Guaranteed to contain 19 per cent. of Pure ita legislation must be adapted to its condi- any of his clothing and with his heavy patrolboots on, dived in after the man. He seized the tions, and however perfect a law of one

drowning man as he was sinking for the second country may be, it cannot be copied by antime, and then a struggle ensued once more other in its entirety. In Japan most of the between the pair in the water. Finding he industrial undertakings are new, and con- could do nothing to save the vicious man, who Guaranteed to contain 10. per cent of Pure sequently trade-marks used in connection insisted in twining his arms around the officer's

with them are new. Notwithstanding this, neck, thereby not, only preventing him from | fact, Japan from the first has given making any effort to save the Chipaman, but ample protection to trademarks of prior also placing his own life in, direst peril, he was use. Thus in the first trade-mark regula- forced to let go and seek the wharf, where he Guaranteed to contain 5 per cent. of Puretions (Rules Governing Pegistration of arrived in a thoroughly exhausted state after

Carbolic Acid.

Trade-marks, promulgated in 1894) pra- looked round with the intention of obtaini g his two struggles. On reaching the praya he tection was given to him who first made use

some explanation of the occurrence, but found of a trade-mark; in the next legislation it that all parties concerned had disappeared. In was provided that when there were two or

the meantime the would-be murderer, who re- more similar trade-marks used-by-different fosed to be saved, by l'oliceman Bond's plucky persons, none of them would be registered; efforts, went down, and up to the time of writ and in the law now in force, marks in useing his body has not been recovered. prior to the date on which the law took effect —that is, July 1899—are held unregisterable. The spirit of Japanese legislation is to give protection to trade-marks of prior uge, but most of the marks applied for registration being new, she has adopted a system in which the litte is given to the first registraît, - instead of the first user, as is the case in It is evident from recent some countries."

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A. S. WATSON & CO.. decisions of the Japanese Courts that what applies to the spirit of the law in reference to trade marks does not seen to have obtained in practice. The result of Messrs. Carlowitz and Co.'s appeal quoted elsewhere

,

LIMITED,

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY,

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

Flongkong, 12th August, 1907.

NOTICD.

is a flagrant case in point.

LOCAL-AND-GENERAL.

Ali - sendanntrations intended for publication in

MR. E., A.Singg, who is accompanied by Mrs. “The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" sloth be Stagg, it proceeding to Tokyo, to act there as aldred to The Ellor, 1, Ice House Road, adresident representative for the Daily Mail. He should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Altrow,

will remain in Japan probably for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Stagg are passengers by the Glamorganshire.

ved brilltary basko pensanzcation, waruuld be midrone?

to The Manager.

The Editor will not underinke ti, be compuosible for any rejectol MS., nor to return my Contribution.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). DALA...$80 por anum.

Wit.y-318 per untiam.

The rain por quarter and per mensen, proporcion). The daily imque in delivered free when the addrum is Bacille to momonger. Oui copie sout by posL BAY additional $1.80 per quarter is charged for postage. The postage on the wookly issue to any part of the

world in 80 cents per gänzter Single, Cople, «Dally, ten conte: Weekly, twenty-

five couts,

The Hongkong Celegraph

HONGKONG, MNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1907.

TRADE MARKS INFRINGEMENT,

I

The following notification has been received by the Colonial Secretary from Sandakan — "The port and Colony of Hongkong are hereby declared quarantined as regards persons arriv- ing in vessel, therefrom, who will be subject to medical inspection before being permitted to`land.

+

REAK Admiral Dayton, commander-in-chief, U. S. Pacific Fleet; issued orders on the 6th inst directing the commanding officer of each of the four armoured cruisers then at Cavile to prepare their ships for sea and be ready to sail for Yokohama'at daylight on Saturday, the toth instant

The projected special military manœuvres will be held for three days commencing on Novem. ber 16th next. We learn from the if that ammunition to be used by the troops engaged in the manoeuvres is estimated at 80 rounds for each man of infantry, 30 for each cavalryman,

PRISONERS DASH FOR FREEDOM.

AN EXCITING CHASK,

A most futile attempt to escape from serving his term in gaol was made by a coplie this morning. The man-Ho Tin-was charged

at the Police-Court-with-stealing-a-blanket

His Worship adjsurned the case for a week, Bail $500 each.

THE PALACA OF PEACH.

STRIKING CEREMONY AT the Hague.

A Hague message tothe Mainicht graphically describes the ceremony of laying the founda, tlon-sians of the Palace of Peace, which is to be built at The llague at a cost of £750,000, which sum has been given by Mr. Andrew Caroegie,

"..P. R. C. SPORIS.

Ngan Wing, Ling, the plaintiff, said that he was a rickshï-owner::-On the rst July, 1906, Ma Sai Kat went to him and said he could not get anything to do, and asked Ngan if he could | put him joto same business. The matter was discussed, and on the 2nd July, 1906, Ngan WƐog Ling and Ma Bai Kai entered into partnership an opium-divan keepers, under the style of the Wing Log Ku, at No 86 Macdonell Road, Tsim Tsa Tsui, Kowloon. The capital was reed to be $300, each partner putting in $150, Plaintiff paid his Sego’and as Ma Sai Kat had no money Ngan lent him the St5o to put in as his share, and Ma gave him a promissory note in which it was agreed that no interest was to be charged on the loan, and Ma¬was not to~———)-W-Bains-(owes B-seca.)-1- aw any salary from the divan. Therefore at ..F. da Roza (owes & recs) the time of the seizure of the goods and chatjels A. V. Barros (owes 10 secs.). they were the property of the partnership Time-ço secs. business, and not of Ma Sai Kat..

In the case out' of which this action arose the plaintiff, hearing that the defendant was about to transfer his licence applied to the Couit for security, but as the defendast could not put up security an interim attachment was issued.

A large statue was erected in front of the foundation-stone, and at this point of vantage there assembled the representatives of the -leading Powers at The Hague Conference, Dutch Ministers of State, the members of both Houses of the Netherlan's Parliament, and a number of jou walists. Altogether there were about 2,000 people present to wit Mr. Thomson produced the partnership book ness the ceremony, and a number of ladies in of the fum, in which the agreement of partner- the crowd, "gracefully attired in summer ship in the said business was entered, and dress," lent an additional"dash-of-colour-ta-signed-b-bath-Ngan-and-Ma-Sai-Katz-He÷ also produced a promissory note for $150,

at Teim-tsa-isul yesterday. Mr. Gomperti sentenced him to one week's imprisonment and the gathering. The weather was ideal the six hours' stocks, While waiting in the pri distinguished gathering was in perfect har sopers' room for his commillal warrant, pre-mony with the serene and fresh scenery paratory to taking, his seat in the stacks, Hoaround, and the spirit of peace was in the air.

The impressive ceremony was opened with waited his opportunity to make a dash for

music, vocal and instrumental, followed by an liberty. He did not have to wait long, for address by the Chairman of the Construction soon as the officer's back was turned Ho took to Committee his heels. Leaving the waiting room by the

At a signal given by the Chairman, N. Neli- back door, he passed through the shroff's office doff, the chlet Russian representative and Fre and out into the compound outside the gaolsident of the Peace Conference, descended entrance. Then bounding down the steps four from the stage, and proceeded to the founda at time he reached Asbuihast Road.

tion-stone. After the customary technical pre- By this time the alarm was given and Police liminaries the stone, was slowly lowered into Constable Fox, usher of the Police Court, and position. M. Nelidoff took up a mallet and å dumber of lukings pursued the fugitivo. is the names of the Queen of the Netherlands, Down, Arbuthnot Read the coolie flied, with the Tsar of Russia and of The Hague Feace his pursuers close behind him. Turning elarply Conference, struck the stone three times, to his right as he was about to be seized the concliding the stone-laying ceremony amidst convict dashed down the embankment into hearty and prolonged cheering. Wyndham Street. Vader the same speed he attempted to negotiate a flight of stone steps leading into na alley, at the back of the houses in that street, but somehow or another be tripped and rolled to the bottom. Pick ing himself up Ha Tim proceeded in con." tinue the race. Half way down the alley be was seized by a coolie, who, after receiving a sound thomping, was forced to release the man. Meanwhile his pursuers had gained on their man considerably, for by the time the fugitive was released by the coolic Policeman Fox and the other officers were in the alley. When Ho reached the entrance to the alley two coolies, who had seen the chase from the begin ring, hipped him. Ho fell is the ground like a log. He was picked up and removed back

bucket of water brought him to and, through a large crowd, which by this time bad assem bled, the unlucky.Ho was marched to the ferry

M. Nelidol delivered a brief address appro- priate to the occasion, in which he dwell upon the hopeful prospects on all sides of the cause of peace, and the proceedings concluded.

The President of the International Ladies' Peace Society presented the represqutative of Mr. Carnegie, who was absent, with a gold nedal commemorative of the occasion.

Tytam....

WATER. KBIURN,

signed by Ma Sai Kat, in which it was agreed that no interest was to be charged on the loan, and that Ma Sai Kat was not to draw any salary from the opium-divan at first.

His Honour': It Ma Sai Kat admits, that note, I don't know where you are, Mr.

-d'Almada..................

4

Mr. d'Almada e Castro: He admits the note, but not the last clause about the salary.

His Honour: Is the note signed?

At the V. R. Chenclosure, on Saturday after- - noon, a two lengths handicap, team race and water polo match took place, before, a large gathering of spectators. There were 3 beats in the a lengths handicap, and the first in each heat competed in the final,

FIRST HEAT.

ра

*

. SECOND KHÁT,

S. Kingsbury (owes ó racs.) 1 L. Le Breton (owes g secs) A. H. Carroll (owes 8 secs.) Time-51 secs.

THIRD HEAT. A. J. V. Ribeiro'(owes 7 secs.) ''Ï J. M. Roza Pereira (owns 8 secs )· J. M. C. Lopes (owes 'g recs.) E. M. O. Remedios (owes 4 secs.) -Time-53-sect——————~~~-

In the final Baius proved himself to be the

best swimmer, by accomplishing the 2 lengths in si secr, it was evident he could cover the distance in shorter time. Kingsbury was second.

J. W.. Baint............ S. Kingsbury............

In the team race, 4 teamă competed.

1. L. Le Breton (Capt.), Q, R. Chunyut, F. K. Tata and F, da Roza.

2. A. V. Barros (Capt., J. W. Bains, E.

Mr. d'Almada e Castro: He admits signing | Kingsbury and E. M. O. Remedios. :- the nate, but it is clear that clause was added later.

3. J. M. Lopes (Capt), A. J. V. Ribeiro, I. M. ROLA Pereira and M. A. R. Souza

4. 'P. M. Remedios (Capt.), A. H. Carroll, L

Continuing, plaintiff said the firm com. menced business on the 3rd July, he posting. Lammeri and B. S. Jephson. in all the furniture and effects, and the busi- ness continued until the 1st August of this year when the divan was seized under an in- ferim decree of the Court: As he could not get this property, which was partnership pro- perty, released, he brought this action.

To Mr. d'Almada e Castro (in cross-exV. Ribeira (forwards. amination), Ma Sai Kat got the first licence for the divau, but it was only $5 a quarter. All the clauses in the promissory note were written at the same time, with the same pen and the same ink. Nothing was added afterwards

L. Le Breton's team kept the lead through. out and won easily.” Lopes' team was recond,

The Water Polu teams were :----

Blues: O. R. Chunyut (gosl}, F, da Rosa, W. 'J. Carroll (fullbacks), A. H. Carroll (hallback),

·L. E. Limmen (Capt:), L. Le Breton and A. J.

*

Mr. d'Almada e Castro: Are you sure of that?—Yes, I am quite sure; I was there and

Level and storage of water in reservoirt saw what was going on, on the 1st August.

LEVEL. 1905.

1907. 11' of below" c above overflow

overlow

1' 3" below (192 below}

overHow d" below" og below Pokfülum overflow

overflow Wong-nei-{ 14′ 6′′ below} 9 5 below

chong... overflow

overflow

to for each of the Engineers, and for each into the waiting-room, where he fainted. A Bycwash... overflow

turn in the stocks.

An official s'atement appears in the Japan Chronicle embodying the Japanese defence of the charge of infringement of foreign the commissariat department, ico-for each gun trade marks in China. The statement is a and 3,501 for each machine gan, weak defence of the" report made by Dr. Morrison to the Times-a report which NOTHING of any importance could be obtained wharf, to be taken to Kowloon, there to do his the Japanese characterise as a one-sided ta-day from the police in regard to the view of the matter. While seeking to ex-Monteagle mystery. It was rumoured, however, culpate the unscrupulous Japanese traders that a telegram, in reply to the one sent by the who have been making dishonest profits Hongkong police on Saturday Ins', in which by imiliating foreign marks, the defence the Shanghai Police were informed that the contains the extraordinary allegation that culprit bad sailed by the Tosa Mari, which vessel reached Woosung yesterday, was "the dishonest practice is not restricted to

TRACHOMA affecting per cent of the 'em ployes of the bureau of public printing at Manila was discovered on. yih inst. on thé occasion of an examination made by

STORAGE GALLONS.

1906. Tylam............. 279,420,000 Byewash.................

3.178,000 65.730,000 Pokfulum........

**4,201,000 Wong-nei-chong

1907. 381,820,000 20,620,000 64,34,000 19.149,000

Mr. d'Almade e Castro: But the public did not know anything about the partnership business?-All the neighbours knew of it and knew that we two were paitners.

A foti of the firm gave coroborative evidence, Mr. d'Almada e Castro: re you telling the truth about these things?—Yes, 1-ami telling the truth. I have not been taught what to say by anybody.

Mr. d'Almada & Castro: I would call your Lordship's attention to that answer.

His Honourt I have noted it. Ma dai Kat, the defendant, admitted the partnership agreement, and said that as be only had Son of his own he borrowed the $150 to put in as his share of the capital Total 380,510,00) 418,909,000 The business commenced on the 3rd July, Consumption of water in the City of Victoria 1906, and after a time when I could not pay the Sigo the complainant came and took away 1906,

the books for examination, and all the money. Mr. d'Almada e Castro: Look at this entry in this book; is that your signature?—Yes, chopped this entry,

Japanese alone, as we (Japanese) often received to-day; 'but no confirmation could be Stafford, of the civil hospital. Three hundred and Hill District during the month of July.

secured at headquarters.

I

1907.

and filly, Americans and Filipinos, were examined by the doctor and out of that number Consumption....123,335,000 147,224,000 gallons- six Americans and 74 Filipinos, were found Estimated) infected. The information was received with great surprise by all. No one had the slightest idea that the disease wis in their midst. It appears that the first man to become affected was a Filipino stenographer, Atėjandra Garay. It is believed that the rest of the employdes got their infection from bio... The infection is by contact, towels promiscuously

hear of forcigoers misappropriating Japanese Irade-marks in Central and Southern China CHAN ON, a messenger in the employ of io connection with earthenware, glassware, Messrs Butterfield and Swite, was charged on &c." If alleges that, "During the time that remand before Mr. H. Ul. J. Gomperix, at the Chinese consumers wanted only goods mark-l'olice Count, to-day, with delivering letters in ed "Made in England," or "Made in Ger- the Colony without the same having passed *many, Dr. Morrison's report might have through the Post Office, a record (I which ap- been true, but the circumstances are now peared in our issue of Friday latt. No further chroged. Since the Japanese-Russian War, evidence was called. The accused was found not only the Chinese but even foreign re. Ruilty and a fine of $100 was imposed. The asrd being the vehicle by which the dread error owing to the difficulty of accurate mea-|

fine was paid.

sidents welcome goods marked 'Made in

.

the, East,' and we are rather inclined, to A MENTING of the Justices of the Peace was doubt the fairness of Dr. Morrison's re- held at the Magistracy this afternoon, the busi-

Mr. d'Almada e Castro: What is it?—It is a receipt for $5.

Mr. d'Almada: From whom?—From myselL Mr. d'Almada o Castro: Then you signed a

receipt for $50 received from yourself?—Yes, J had the 550 and i chopped the receipt.

population.

234,100 205,26 Consumption

16.8 per head per

33.1 gallons day.......... Rider Mains in operation in the Central and Western District and constant supply in all other districts for the month of July, 1905. Constant supply throughout the entire city The return of Consumption is subject to during the month of July, 1907.

His Hour: What do you mean by signing Buren ent whilst the extension works at Albany just explain that. Well, I hadn't any money * receipt for money received from yourself? use the same lavatory and towels. Trachoma filter beds are in progress. is one of the most dreaded diseases of modera,

Consumption of water in Kowloon Peninsula so I took $10 of the firm's money to go and buy oplum for the business, so I chapped the times as it frequently deprives the person at doing the month of July,

Estimated 80,150

.popolation.. Consumption

disease is spread. - Filipinos and American

1906.

78,9:5

straight.

Whites: F. K. Táta (goal), M. A; R. Sonzaj P. M. Femedios (fullbacks), A. V. Barros (Capt) halfback, A. R. Ellis, J. M. C. Loper and E., O. Remedios (forwarda). 101 Ph

Everybody expected the Blues to win, but were a bit disappointed when the game ended, although extra time was allowed, in a draw- one all. During the first hall of the game. there was no se ring notwithstanding the fact that both goalkeepers were kept rather busy, Lammen bombarding the Whites' goal kit the time, whilst Barros did the same to the Blues goal.

In the second half, both teams did their tit--' mast to attain victory, and when- Lammert- scored the first goal for the Blues it looked as if the game would end in one to nil, but shortly after EM, Q. Remedios equalized for the Whites from a pass by Barros. After this both teams' renewed their efforts, but the game tended as above at Haken van je

It being agreed between the competing teams, that their should be a farther 2 minutes. aside play, this was allowed, but still no further scoring resulted.

again some time this week.

We understand this match will be played.

SHIPPING AND MAIL:

MAIGN DUK... German (Zizita) 1gth inst, daylight. Indian (Catherine Aptar) 15th inst, avaning.. Américao (America Maru) 17th inst, French (Tourase) 19th lost. Canadian (Tarlar) 23rd just,

The C. P. R. Co's 1,s. Athenian arrived at Vancouver at 10.30 p.m., on 10th inat, papilde The M. M. Co's sa. Teurans, with the next French mail, lelt Singapore on rath inst, a17. a.m., for this port, via Saigon,

The P. M. S, S. Co.s us. Siberia will sail from Yokohama on 13th Inst., and is therefors due to arrive at this port, 08 21st inst.

The Imperial German Mail us. Zisten left Shaeghal on ioth lost at noon, and may be To Mr. Thomson (in cross-examination); expected here on or about 13th inst., daylight. The Apcar Cols us. Catherine Aßcar: from The goods and chattels put into the divas Calcutta left Singapore yesterday afternoon, 7.8 gallons for the purpose of the business were valued at 1 and may be expected here on or about

Broning in d Mr..Thomson: Do you see this partnership Yokohama at 7.32 pene, on 11th jaskywod lepres book?—Yes, that was amongst (bebooks of the | again at 8 am, Tuesday, for Kobe, where the

le due to arrive at 6 pm 09-14th inst,

port." The Japanese aver, that on their | nass being to consider an application from tacked of his eyesight. It is a contagious Consumption 15,315,000 19,273,000 gallons receipt for it in that book, to keep the accounts part, it is their opinion that confusion of Harry Michael Ring for au adjunct licence to affection of the eye, conveyed by means of trade-mark rights is a phenomenon naturaj sell by retail intoxicating liquors on the pre-secration," It is found mostly in crowded and In newly-opened markets, and it is especially mites Nos. 8-and to, Ice House Street, under diny houses, in schools, and in barracks. It is difficult to avoid this in the present state of the sign of "The Carlton House," Mr. H. H. J. accompanied by a varying degree of dread of Gomperts presided. The other Justices present light, itching and burning of the lids and things is Chlor. But the indefensible were Mr. F. A. Harsland, Captain Lyons trouble with the sight." "The disease is general. water in of excellent quality, position of certain Japanese traders and Mr. Bowen-Rowlands. There were supolicely treated with local applications or surgical

interference. and manufacturers in their own country objections and the application was granted.

·per head par > day, mom,

The Government Analyst reporta that the $142.16, of which 1 contributed over $99 C. P. I. Co'n sa Tarlar arrived 'at'

W. CHATHAM,

Water Authority,

fem,

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