Telegrams
{Renter's}"
Russia in Asia.
London, 1st April.
|
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPII THURSDAY APRIL 23, 1908.
FLORIDA WATER TRADEMARKS,
CABE OPENS AT CRIMINAL SESSIONS.
In the Supreme Court, this forenoon, the Criminal Sessions were resumed, the Chief Justice-Sir Francis Piggott-prasiding. The second case on the calendar-the first having A telegram received at Tifla, from the been diarnsed of yesterday-was that against officer commanding at Bella Suver, states Leung Chak Chau, Fùng Fux Tia sod Lám that an immense harde of Nomads is ad Shao Tios, merchants carrying on business in vancing, and that the position is serious and Des Voeux Road Central, under the style of strong re-inforcements are required.
the Kwong Sang firm, who were charged with Later.
the infringements of Messrs. Lasman and Strong Russian reinforcements have start. Kemp's Florida water trade-inacks, (a) selling and (3) with applying a false trade description ed for Belia Suver.
Italy and Turkey. Turkey has promised a satisfactory settle ment of the Tripoli coasting question, and the sanction of the Sultan is alone waited for
Later,
Trouble on the Persian Frontiers. The Viceroy of the Caucasus has ordered
two divisions to the Persian frontier.
Advices from Peshawur state that the Mohmand tribesmen, numbering 10,005mell, are ralding the linrder, and that they, have fired on the British pickets.
A British column of 3,000 men has been concentrated on the border.
A SOUTHERN NAVAL BASE;
HA PO ISLAND SKLICTED,
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Canton, aand April With reference to the suggestion by the Viceroy that Ha Poisland, Weich w prefecture, should be suitable for a naval base, the Minis, try of War at the Capital, after further examina 'tion of Viceroy Chang's proposal, has decided to catablish a naval base there. An initial out lay of 300,000 taels is proposed, of which hf will be provided by the Ministry of Finance and the other half by the Union Provincial Government.
CHINA AND THE OTHER NATIONS.
EX CONSUL GENERAL AT NEW YORK TALKS INTERESTINGLY ON YUTURE OF HIS COUNTRY,
Mr.K. F. 'Shah, for five yeare Consul General at New York, now on his way to Pek ing to take up an appointment in the Foreign Office,gave the representative of the Vancouver News Advertiser a very optimistic account concerning the fetare of his country, in the course of an interview of the Hotel Vancouver last month, Mr.bah is teaving on Wednes. day with his wife and family on board the Empress of Japan, and the short time which be has spent in the City has been fully occupied in making calls, a
At the outset of his remarks Mr. Shah gave it as his personal opinion that he was
NOT IN FAVOUR OF CHINESE MIGRATING to the United States and into Canada, and moreover, he prophesied that in the near future China herself would stop emiration, as she
would want her millions to remain at home
and develop the land, as a great awakening
was coming over the country, inasmuch as
to the bottles.
The defendants pleaded not guilty to the indictments, which being a misdemeanour did not necesarily require the presence of them in the dock. The defendante sat in the body of the court room.
CANTON DAY BY DAY.
BURVEYOR OF LAUNCHES. [From Our Own Correspondent.]*
Canton, and April..
IHK MUKDEN BRAWL.
UNOFFICIAL JAPANESE VERSION,
becoming a practice with Japanese papers to impugn the motives or attack the character of any one who makes a statement,
To-day's Advertisements.
PUBLIC AUCTION
to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERMED,
The Shin Hau Kuk has fisyed a notification that seems to reflect on japan had the Japin-" HE Undersigned have received instructions inform ng the Chinese launch-owners that Lau
esc. Thus when Dr. Morrison recently raport- Yu Fus, acting comminder of the gasboated on the condition of affairs in Manchuria, Shun Gong, has been appointed surveyor of OGG of the vernacular papers stated that be launches, vice Cheung Pan Yuen,
was interested in certalo Chinese undertakings
CHEAP RICE,
A NOTORIOUS ROBBER.
Consul.
The daily proceeds realised from the dis-there and his judgment had thus been warped. posat of cheap tice in the four sheds daring This was mild, however, compared with the the 16th and 17th instant are as follows-16th attack which the Osaks if tinichi permits in B Easters Shed, $2,340, Wentera Shed. $1,311, telegram from Peking to be made on Mr..
Willard Straight, the American Wongsha Shed, $676 and tiogam Shed, $935; 17th: Eastern Shed, $1,537, Western Shed, General at Mukden, Oor readers will remem- $4,425, Wongsha Shed, $930, and Honamber that a few days age the following telegram appeared in our columns received through Reuter's Agency. Shed, $1,365.
"London, April 7. Information has beto received at New York to the effect that four Japaness entered the American Consulate at Mukden and attacked the native staff, apparently by reason of some private spite. The American Consul-General, M. W. Straight, at once.summoned the Chi- neti police, and the four men were arrested and taken to the Japanese Consulate." No apology for this incident was tendered by the Japanese Consul, and as a result diplomatic action by the United States is expected."..
The notorious robber, Chau Ping Chui, aliar Tai Chai, who was captured in Hongkong sod' was extradited to Canton a short time ago, was sentenced to death and was yesterday behead
Mr. M. W. Slade, who was insiructed by Mr. F: B. Deacon, of Messrs. Deacon, Looker and Deacon appeated for the prosecution Sir Henry Herkeley, K.C, instructed by Mr. Hed.
The British Coorul at Canton' was
K. Uolmes, was retained for the defence. Mr. requested to be present to witness the criminal W. Rees Davies, Attorney-General, watched the undergo the capital punishment. case for the Crown.
J
WATER SUPPLY.
, ནོ
The jurymea empanelled weit:-Messrs. The Canton Waterworks Company has re W. C. Logan (foreman), F. G. Chanputi, H.cently tested all the mains that have been laid I. Stephens, Gea. Hunter, E. B. Raymond, down in the different streets and water was John Lemm and R. Pestonji.
pumped through them so as to clean the mains, It is reported that the mains have been satisfac- tarify fitted, and a water supply for the city will be available about the middle of next month
Mr. Slade began by giving the particulars of the case. He said that the prosecution would try to make out that the three defendants deliber alely ared the trade mark of Mess, Laaman and Kemp for their own goods- scent-the general appearance of which, he said, was cal culated to deceive the unwary purchaser. Florida water was the name used by Ļanmas and Kemp for many years, for their tent. He did not know whether that firm had the ex clusive right to the words " Florida water," but he would suppose for the purposes of this case that the same could be used by anyone, as the Going farther question was an open- nae. afield, Mr. S'ade observed that at one time Linoleum was the exclusive right of its proprietors and had they been careful they would have still retained that right,
I was different with Vaseline, which was the exclosive right of the manufacturers, as it was the name of a substance. The question the jury had to decide was whether the words" Florida water" were open words, meaning words that could be used by anybody, like "Linoleum," or like "Vaseline Mr. Slade, at This stage, proceeded to compare the two labels. He pointed out that the label of Mesars. Lagman and Kemp was made up of scrolls, floral designs, figures and, in a semi-circle, fashion the words Florida water" printed across the label, at the bottom of which was a weird design, he aid, which was said to represent a fountain. The label on the defendants' bottle compared lavourably with that of the New York firm, the
likeness of both being such as calculated 10 deceive a purchaser al first glance. On the defendants' label were the same, or similar, scroll work and floral designs, while the words "Florida water" ran in the semi-circle way. The only difference on their label, which could not be detected by any person other than a lanz-sighted one, was, instead of having the two figures on the edges of the bottle like that of Lanman and Kemp, the defendunts had the figures in the middle. Proceeding. Mr. Slade used the word "false" in referring to this trade-mark. Sir, Henry took objection to the werd, maintaining that "alleged false" was the Mr. Slade agreed, and stated proper lerm; look upon America as our good friend." He that the defendants tried to obtain for them. said that there were over 7,000 Chinese in New selves the benefit of Messrs. Lanman and York, of whom a hundred were prosperous Kemp's reputation, which had been acquired merchants, the majority of the remainder being by them after a period of many years. engaged in the laundry business.
Here the Chief Justice called for the bottles to examine the marks. Tre'jury was also supplied.
mines were being opened nod the "iron road" was being laid over tracts bitherto left desolate. Touching upon the relations of his Govern. ment with the United States he said: "we
Questioned as to the effect of the financial panic upon his people, he smiled and said, We lost scarcely anything at all; you see we bank with our own private and local concerns, suchas the Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Com `pany of the international Banking Company, and as these were more than able to hold their OWD, why,
N
WE WERE SAFE.
Of course a few individuals who had deposited elsewhere lost their money."
The number of Chinese in New York was now rapidly diminishing, be said, owing to the Exclusion Law, which does not permit of any. ona extering the States unless in possession of a passport from the Chiness Govetoment, These passports being refused to the labouring classes naturally Curtalls the emigration of this class of men.
The United States did not impose a polling like the Government of British Columbia, and Mr. Shab vestured to predics that this tax would be eliminated at an early date.
The representative referred delicately to the BELLICOSE RUMOURS . .
which were in the air concerning a rupture between Japan and America, but tha Consul- General pooh-poobed the idea as preposterous, adding that this kind of story was simply the machination of the "yellow press" striving || after the sensational,
One great feature of the awakening in his country, said Mr. Shah, was the desire on the part of the people to be educated, and with this end in view hundreds of Chinese youths were now being educated in different European countries, this intellectual revival being simply' the initial stage of an immenso evolutionary process in which China was destined to play a great part,
At the closs of the laterview Mr. Shah re ferred in eulogistic terms to what he described
....
"THE SUPERE SCENERY SURROUNDING VANCOUVER,
and his brief stay here has been thoroughly enjoyed by himself and his family.
A complimentary banquet was given him last night by the prominent Chinese of the City, at which several kind references were
• made to Mr, balt'a aervices on behalf of his country)
CORRESPONDENCE.
1We do not necesadly endorse the opinions expressed
by Correspondents in this column.1
AT APEAL
+
TO THE EMTOR BY THE "longkong Thorokath."
DEAR SIR,-By your courtesy we were given space in your columos for an appeal for funds towards the reconstruction of the dilapidated bulldings for the "Home for the Poor in St Francis Street, Wanchai.
The response to our appeal barely supplies a third of the amount of the estimated cost of the new buildings.
#he typhoon season will soon be, upon us, and the urgency of replacing the old by a new structure is pressing daily
May we again trespass on your kindacks for the sympathetic support you have invariably ex- tended to us by directing the attention of your numerous readers to the poverty and destitu tion of the inmates of the home at Wanchai?
Renewing my sincere thù aks.~~Y vien truly
TEODORA LUCIAN,
Superincess....
Italian Convent, Hongkong, 23rd Apríl, 9.8,
OPIUM SMUGGLING,
On Monday the Mainichi contained an ex- plasation of this incident from its Peking cor respondent in the following terms :-
Peking, April 12.
"A, Realer's telegram of the 8th instani ras ported that a distinguished (chimel) Japanese Attempted to enter the US Consulate at Muk. den and made a disturbance there. The American Consul at Mukden is lacking in common sense` and is noted. for his turbulent
conduct, his character having all the qualities of a vagrant (buraikan). When be was in the
tour of inspection about Chaachung, he got Gendarmerie Station recently in the course of drunk and made a disturbance by firing a re- valver: The present incident is, or follows:- A few days ago a Japanese postal carrier visited the U.S. Consulate to deliver a letter,
when the "Chinese servant of the Consulate played a joke upon him, which developed into a dispute. The U.S.. Consul, without mak ing inquiries as to the cause of the dispute, ́assaulted and injured.tke postman, and for the purpose of covering up this offence has de- clared that the Japanese forced his way into the Consulate office."
It will be seen that this cortsspondent, pro fessing to quote Reuter, makes out that only one japanese, and be a "distinguished" or well-known mas, sniered the Consulate, and the Correspondent's trustworthiness may be gauged from this perversion alone. Those who know Mr. Straight scascoly need to be assured that the statements regarding him are dis graceful calumnies; and we do not suppose they will have any effect on the foreign comity In the Far East. But they will doubiless have an influence on the readers if the Matricht, who will not know anything of Mr. Straight's real character and will as sume that the correspondent's slanders by way of explaining what seems to have been an outragenus intrusion into the Consulate Gen eral have some foundation in fact. It is ex
emely regrettable to find the Mainichi allow-- be made the medium of
It is certainly a disappointment to loare on the authority of the Comptroller of Customs ibat after the Commonwealth has given up 460,and a ye.ir in revente for the purpose of prohibiting the abuse of opium this, drug is still being smuggled in to the same extent os it was previously imported, writes the Sydney Daily Telegraph Dr. Wollaston points out that cost what it will the victim of the opiumh;bit price of the contraband micle is up to no lessing itself to must gratify their craving, and although the than £1 per lin, or 29 6d. per smoke, they find the money somehow. And as long as the
such disgraceful inclics. When Mr. Straight visited Japan some years ago he came with letters of introduction from Sir Ernest mosetary inducement is sufficient to balance the risk there will always be sinugglers ready Fatow, though he was not then in the Con- to take sporting chances. Opium bein so sular service. It need scarcely be said that a gentleman and a scholar, like Sir Ernest casi concealed on account of the small.
was not likely to give letters of intro- dess of bulk in comparison to market value,
duction to a man of the character "pictured. there i wrest difficulty in preventing its illicit importation, so that the Comptroller by the Mainichi correspondent. No doubt almost de pairs of being able to stop the the American Ambassador to this country will practice, It is rather soon, however, to take draw the attention of the responsible author ities to this gratuitous attack upon the United such a pessimistic view. What makes it ap hard to stop aplam smuggling is the fact States Consol-General in Marchuria, which that smakers are prepared to pay a price suffi- reflects little credit either on its author or the cient to tempt men to run all risks in sup- Okakajurnal that gives it currency. (Since was in type, we learn that the plying them. But the habit was contracted the ab ve before prohibition came in, and its victims stil! | Kokumin prints the same telegram)—Japan remain. They may under the influence of this Chronicit, terrible vice be willing to make it worth the
("oncluding, after a lengthy speech, Mr. Slade sid that the business done by Messrs. Lanman and Kemp's agents in Hongkong Mears, Melcher and Company-was a good one, something like 10,003 dozen bottles of Florida water being sold annually. The de fendants, he said, had never dealt with Mestis, Lanman and Kemp nor with with their agents, but they knew the label belonging to that firm.muggler's while to procure opium for them,
Evidence was then called.
The case was remanded unil to-morrow forenoon.
THE WEATHER.
The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, Director of the Hongkong Observatory →
but it is not likely that those who are still free will do so. The price named by Dr. Wollaston promises to be prohibitive, as far as learners are concerned, consequently the demand at that figure is not likely to be perpetual. For this reason we may expect a gradual diminution in the amount smuggled, though it could not be expected that any law would stamp out such a vice as opium smoking in one act, If we get rid of it is any reasonable, time the sacrifice of revenue, which Dr. Wollaston re'eri to' with
On the 23rd at 12,05 p.-The barométer has fallen quickly in the North owing to the appear ance of another depression over N. China. Ita Customs Collector's natural:regret, will not is apparently moving Eastwards.
HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.
EFFICIENCY CUP 1917-1908. The following is the order of merit for the above Cup for the past season-
1969 points, Left No. 2 Company.inoma,
1832 H.K Volunteer Troop ....... Right No. i Companynaişi 1777 Engiacer Company
belt No. 1 Company onesies Right. No. Company
AMBULANCE CLASE,
1774 1768
- 1736
SATURDAY,
the 15th April, 1908, at 7.30. P.M., at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Voeux Road, corner of Ice House Street, SUNDRY VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Comprising
DOUBLE and SINGLE IRON BED. STEADS and MATTRESSES, TEAK.
Intimations,
THE
WOOD WARDROBES with BEVELLED ROBINSON PIANO WOOL VERMANTELS with BEVELLED GLASS, MARBLE TOP WASHSTANDS, DOUBLE TEAKWOODWARDROBES R BEVELLED GLASS. TAPESTRY- COVERED DRAWING ROOM SUITE, GLASS, CROCKERY and E.P. WARE, GARPETS, COOKING STOVE and UTEN SILS, &c. &c.;
ALSO
ONE GOOD ENGLISH FREEWHFEL BICYCLE With First Grade- Warwick Tyras, Middemoore Saddle, Lamp, Bell and. Tool Bag complete.
Catalogues will be issued. TERMS As usual.
HUGHES & HOUGH,
Auctioneers.
Hongkong; 23rd April 1908.,
PUBLIC AUCTION.
CO., LD.
AGENTS
[418
FOR THE
THE Undersigned bavoreceived instructions
from VAN DEN Bosch, Erg, to sell by
PUBLIC AUCTION,
оп
MONDAY,
the 27th Apul, 1908, at 1.30 PM., at No. 5, Stuarterrace, The Peak, SUNDRY
Comprising:
and
FAMOUS
"VICTOR"
MACHINES.
HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE, TALKING
TEAKWOOD OVERMANTELS WARDROBES with BEVELLED GLASS, MARBLE TOP WASHSTANDS, TEAK- WOOD EXTENSION DINING TABLE and CHAIRS, DINNER WAGGUN, SIDE- BOARD' with BEVELLED GLAS, CROC. KERY WARE, COOKING STOVE and UTENSIL, &c., &c.
Catalogues will be issued. TERMS AT nsual.
HUGHES & HOUGH,
*Auctionesn.
Bongkang, 23rd April, 1908,
NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE.
[442
BOSTON STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Connecting at Tacoma with
'. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY
PROPOSKU SAILINGS FROM· Hongkong TOS VICTORIA, BO,, AND TACOMA,
VIA
MOIL, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA
Steamer
TOLL
Kameric...
Captain. Siling.
1908.
6,232 Cowley 14th May. 5,000 & V. Roberts on June.
Tremont 9,606 W. T. Garlick toth
A comprehensive stook
MACHINES
Victor
OF
& RECORDS.
ALL
Hongkong, 27th February, 1998,
LIMITED.
Saveric 6,232 bottoag 14th July. PEAK TRAMWAYS COMPAN V CHEAP FARES, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION. ATTENDANCE AND CHILINE, ELECTRIC LIGHT, DOCTOR AND STEWARDESS.
The twin-screw us. Shawment and 'Tremont are fitted with very superior accommodation large size of these vessels ensure steadiness at sea. Electric fan in each room. Barber's shop and steam-laundry. Cargo carried in cold storage.
for 6rst and second class passengers. The
·PARCEL' EXPRESS TO THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. For further Information, apply to
[19-20
DODWELL & 00, LIMITED,
..: General Agests, Queen's Buildings.
Hongkong, 23rd April, 1908. RECULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO NEW YORK,
"
་་
More names are required for the above class,
have been made without adequate compensa-members intending to undergo this course are
Pressure is now highest over S. China, where tion. gradients are slight.
Light or moderate variable winds may he expected in the Formosa Channel, and mo- derate NE, and E, winds over the N. part of the China Sea.
The Japanese returns are not yet to band. Hongkong Rainfall for the 24 hours ending it to a m. 10-day, 0,05 inches. FORECAST.
1.-Hongkong and Neighbourhood, E. winds, light or moderate; fine.
1-Formoss Channel, Variable winds, light or moderate,
3-South coast of China between Hongkong
and Lamocks, same as No. r.
4-South coast of China between Hongkong and Hainan, sama a« No, x,
COMMERCIAL
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.
demand
Salling.
Do, Do, 4 months' right France-Beak T.T....... America-Baak T.T. Germany-Bank T.T.....
/10)
requested to send in their names to head quarters at once.
SIGNALLING CLASS
The signalling class will commence at bead quarters at 5.30 p.m. on Wednesday, the 29th instant. There are still some more cames
.
London-Bank T.T. nuo smutilo 3 16 required to complete the class, names should 1/o be sent in to headquarters as soon as possible. It is hoped that all the members of the Hong 2.32 kong Volunteer Troop will attend this class,
45.
ARMS AND EQUIPMENT. ..t.89
Members having arms or equipment in their India T...............39 session are requested to return them to
Do. demand........
145 headquarters at once, Shanghal-Bank T.Ts, i......... Slogapore-Back T.T. Sci.,749 % prem Japan-Back T.T, ...
BT,T. souzens i
Sky Buying: I months dies 1./5.1/10 „A“FİFTFEN-YEAR-OLD 'lad, by name Loung" 6 months' lu's L/C, Sing, an apprentice blacksmith, residing at 13, 30 days's he San Francisco & New York 461 Hollywood Road, was arrested yesterday after months sight t ngon white leaving the Naval Yard. Leung | jò days' siz was found in possession of part of a cabin limp months' sight Praece.. concealed under his cost. He was charged at 6 month the Police Cours, to day. Pleading
was ordered to receive twelve stra
He. Sana is cceeded at New York by Mr, birch and to be detained lay
bs month the
Sydney and Melbour
47
RIGHT HALF NO 1 COMPANY,
Members of Right: No, Company are reminded that the next monthly shoot for the subscription_capa will take place at Tai Hang Rge, on Sunday next, the 26th instant. The 200 yards, range will be closed se soon as possible after 9.30 8.m.
The following alteration to handicaps has been made-Gunner McGillivray reduced to
Gunder C. W. Ward is permitted to resign with effect from the 15th April 1908, 10:20
TRANSFER, AN
tchell introsferred to the Laffect from the 21st
VIA PORTS AND SURZ CANAL, With Liberty to Cali at Malabar Coast). PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM Horaxona FOR BOSTON AND NEW YORK:
S.S" SIKH ....... 28th April, 1908 5.S. SATSUMA"... 9th May, 1958 For Freight and farther formallop, Rop!
... DODWELL & Co., LIMITED
Agent Hongkong, 23rd April. 1o8
Cart
LESS”, AS«A LIFE-SAVER.
The transfer of 600 passengers from a burn. jag steamer on the American coast to safety, owing to the vessel being able to summon as sistance by wireless telegraphy, is recorded by cable and gives signal proof of the beneficent utility of science. By the pani
cular scientific achievement which readers it possible to send messages broadcast, using no other medium than the air, people who travel in
almost any sea are no longer isolated from the world at large daring their voyage. On the
contrary, they are kept'in such close touch with restless civilisation as to make it imaginable that in the future wearied men seeking the lux ary of leisure at sea will bewail their inability to get away anywhere on the ocean from the work aday world. The benifits of "wireless, however will enormously outweigh its drawbacks w ever the latter may be,ifonly because it will make the sea as nearly safe as immediate communice thon with other voyagers tan do it. The Ameri Can rescue strikingly illustrates this, there by giving the new telegraphy the splendid testimonial of 6oo lives preserved. The time must come when its earnings in this invalu
able kind will accuinolain by frequent sai, vaged. The steamer that goes adrift Dow and again through a broken shaft or other cause will fl sh the news of her disaster into space, for those who sail to read, and keep recording her whereabouts, so that there can scarcely be any grest delay in picking her up. And this fortunate condition cannot be brought Pabout too soon either for trawallet or for ship
Owners, for as mole people will make voyages when the timorons know that the vessel fin contiquonslys en la
7,00 4.m.
TIME TABLE:
WEEK DAVI
7.30 am to 9.30am... Every 10 minutes, 9.30 am, to 11,00 am. ..... Every 15 minuter. (1.30 am to 12.45 p.m.... Every 15 minuter: 12:45 pm, to 1.15 p.m....Every 10 minutes 1.15 p.m. to 4.45 1.m. ...Every 15 minutas 11:45 pm to 2.55 p.m. ...Every so minutes
2.15 p.m. to 3.00 p.m....Every 15 minutes. 3.30 p.m. 10 5.00 p.m....Every 15 minuter." 5.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.... Every 10 minuter,
NIGHT CARS, 845 p.m; and 9 pm, 9.45 p.m. to 11.15 p.m. every half hour. SUNDAYE.
',
8.00 am, to go0 am....Every 15 minutes. 9.00 am to 9.30 am. ... Every 30 minutes, 9.30 am to jajo a.m. ...Every 15 minutes, 10.30 am to 11.00 am....Every so miopter 11.45 am. to 12,00 boon...Every 15 minuter 12.00 Noon to 1.00 p.in....Every 10 minutes, 1.00 pm to 5.00 pm....Every 15 minutes: 5.00 p.m. to 6.00 p.m....Every to minuten 6.00 p.m. to 7.00 pm...Every 15 minutes 7:00 pm to 8.00 p.m... Every 10 minutes
NIGHT CARS on Week Days..
SATURDAYS, Extra care at jis pam. 11/10 pom, and .
11.25 mm. SPECIAL CARS by Arrangement" at thG Company's Office, ATEXANDRA BUILDINGS, Des Voeux Road Central, pe
·JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON
General Manegeri, Hongkong, 4th Jane, 1007.-
F.
BLACKHEAD & Co.,
SHIP-CHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS, COʻL AND PROVISION MER CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS
AND GENERAL COMMISSON AGENTS,
SOAP
GROTTED FLOOR, ST. GEORGE'S BUILDING,
HONGKONG, AND SODA MANUFACTURERS,
SOLE AGENTS POR
HARTMANN'S RAHTIEN'S GENUINE BRAND, HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT, DAİMLER'S PATENT MOTOR∞)
LAUNCHES, &C
COMPOSITION RED HAND
Bole Agents for FERGUSON'S SPECIAL CREAM
- P. & O, SPECIAL LIQUER 800TC
WHISKY," &c. RY XİND RES AND
SHIP
Page 5Page 6