Temperature 8 a.m. 81 p.m. 85
July 10, 1914,
The Hongkong Telegraph
Temperature 6 Humidity
2844. 晚八十月五年甲
TELEGRAMS.
THE IRISH PROBLEM.
A BLACK OUTLOOK,
2.p.m.
TELEGRAMS.
THE ASSASSINATIONS.
(ESTABLISHED 1881.)
Proprietor.
Copyright, 1914 by
FRIDAY,
JULY 10, 1914.
July 10, 1913,
伍件拾一月七苏一巷
Humidity
TELEGRAMS.
TELEGRAMS,
TELEGRAMS.
TELEGRAMS.
ALBANIAN AFFAIRS.
THE AMENDING BILL.
GERMAN TAXATION.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
AN EPIROTE VICTORY,
INCREASING THE BURDEN. PROTECTION OF BRITISHERS,
WEATHER FORECAST
CLOUDY,
Barometer 29.61
90
78,
SIGNIFICANT COMMENT,
THROUGH COMMITTEE STAQE'
[Router's Service To The Telegraph."] [Reuter's Barvice To The "Telegraph."] | [Router's Borvies To "The Telegraph."] [Renter's Service To The Telegraph."] [Reuter's Service To "The Telegraph." Reator's Serviso To" The Telegraph."]
London. Received July 30.
London: Received July 10.
London, Received July 10. The House of Lords has con- Reater's Berlin correspondent
Lord Stamfordham, Private
Secretary to His Majesty the
London. Received July 10. Reutor's correspondent
at
London. Recolved July 10, Reator's correspondent at the
SINGLE COPY 10 CENTS 836 PER ANNUM,
TELEGRAMS.
NEWS FOR BUSY MEN.
CONDENSED.
It is reported from Belgrade that Austrian troops are concen-
London. Received July 10, Reuter's correspondent at trating on the frontier. Berlin states that the Lokal bag states that a despatch bas oluded the committee stage on states that the papers give pro- Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock Vera Craz etates that Rear
The Merican rebels have cap- Epirotes have captured Korytza.
to Mexico City toured Guadalagaro, the second apparently inspired article, anys
King, has visited Mr. Asquith at Anzeiger, in the course of an boon received stating that the the Home Rule (Amending) Bilminence to reports of fresh taxa- has gone
Downing Street, while General
Madrendy, General Officer Oom.if the responsibility for the The Dutch oficors are safe and which will pass its third readington in view of "on increase in Confer with Sir Lionel Carden, it largest city in the Republic,'.
manding the Belfast District, has been a frequent visitor to the War Office for some days and has also visited Mr. Asquith.
are en route to Valona.
on the 14th inst, and then bo
ie believed with regard to the Rentar's correspondent
at returned to the House of Com the personnel of the navy and in advisability of sending a guard Athens states that the fighting at mons.
the number of armoured cruisers to the Legation
Reuter's in foreign service. Korytza lasted for three days,
murders of the Archduke Franz verdinand and bis Consort is brought home to the Servians, Austria will have the support of the civilised world, espacially and in a dash the Epirotes routed Germany, in demanding justice from Belgrade.
It is doubtful whether the the Albanians. The town is latter will deal with the Bill orderly, and the inhabitants gave before August 6, owing to prea-
gure of financial business,
an avation to their liberators.
only player who remained in his old position. Mr. Lawrence Water-
at
correspondent The Vorwaerts says the milliard Nogalese states that the rebels, ander General Obregon, have War Levy of 1913 has resulted captured Guadalagaro, the second in a deficit of 200,000,000 Marks. largest city in Mexico.
German papera give promin ence to reports of farther fresh. taxation.
From January maximum draft of ships passing next the
through the Suez Canal will be 30 feet.
The Ulster Unionists have Issued a statement in Belfast
Troops Concentrating. that to-morrow's meeting of the
Renter's Paris correspondent Ulster Unionist Council will be
says the Temps representative at
The Game By Periods. it was going through the goal, field, Mr. La Montagne riding off
General Macready, in command- held as a meeting of the Pro-Belgrade states that Austrian
From the first throw-in Mr. but the credit cortainly belongs Captain Lockett, but Captain of the Belfast District, ha con visional Government, as it will troops are concentrating on the bury was compelled to convert J.. Waterbury got the !, but to Mr. J. M. Waterbury.. Barrett topped the shot at goal. paying frequent visits to the War
himself from a forward into a
Mr. Joshua Grane, the umpire, The Americans made another Office for some daye. Router's correspondent at back, and Mr. Mitbarn had to
was checked by Captain The statement proceeds to give Vienna says the Neuce Wiener move up from buck to No. 3, the English back brilliantly explained that the foul was shot at goal was a poor
Lockett. A moment later called the players together and attack, but, Mr. La Montagne's the Preamble of the Provisional Abdenblatt states that representa where his qualities do not shine.
stopped a drive by Mr. Lawrence against Captain Lockett (and not Thus at half time the score was Constitution, which declares that tions will shortly be made to
so brilliantly.
Waterbury, and made a splendid against Captain Obeope, as had England, 41 gouls the object thereof is to exercise Belgrade with a view to the
It is pleasant to think that we run three-quarters of the length of been supposed), and that Mr. Ameries, 1 goals, powere which the withdrawal punishment of accessories to the
thus have wider powers.
all
frontier.
of direct imperial Government 388assinations and for the removal probably have at least one team the field, a grand gallop that Milburn had also been penalized from Uister render necessary for of abuses precluding neighbourly in England which could hold itsanded in a goal, ecored in less for foul which had not been
the maintenance of peace and Austro-Servian intercourse. order, of good government, and of the laws now in foros for the
protection of the people's liber- ties, such powers to be only exercised in allegiance to the King The statement also says that for the purpose of preserving Ulster as an integral part of the United Kingdom, the authority of the Irish Parliament will not be recognised in Ulster.
Captain Craig, Unionist M.P. for Down (East), after reading
On landing at Belfast to- morrow, Sir Edward Carson will be met and escorted by 100 Volunteers with fixed bayonots.
Preparing for
The Twelfth."
INTERNATIONAL POLO.
توحید
Great English Victory
Brilliant Play by Lord
Wimborne's Team.
"
a
rashes.
it
generally noticed. Score at the end of the period:-
England 1 goals. America, goal.
one.
The meeting of the Ulster Unionist Council is to be held as a mesting of the Provisional Government.
The Second Half. Fifth Period: From two melces in front of the American goal the
Sir Edward Carson is to land Englishmen failed to score. Mr. at Belfast to-day and will be met La Montagne got away twice, but and escorted by 400 Volunteera his shote at goal were terribly with fired bayonets.
last-named
TELEGRAMS.
took the ball past midfield, bat NEWS FOR BUSY MEN. the English baoks pulled them
CONDENSED.
The Belfast Customs authori-
NEWS.
"Our Contemporaries' will be
output
A special article dealing with the need
for a ratepayers' association appears on page 4**
General news appears on page 3 and log look on page. of this issue.
A case in which some cowa bad been seized came on at the Summary Coart this morning,
A defendant was described in the Summary Court this morning: na an unfeeling ruffian.
Own against the challenging side; than a minute from the start. also that there are certainly 20 Then Captain Tomkinson hooked ponies who would probably be the ball out of a melee and took superior to Lord Wimborne's
to the goal, where he left it for stud America, on the other Captain Cheape, who scored Third Period. In less than a wide. Mr. Lawrence Waterbury hand, is in a less fortunate England's second goal with a minute after the throw-in another saved twice when a goal for Eng position, for there does not scomers shot, Some good hitting goal was scored for England after land looked certain Mr. Milburn to be any player of international class capable of taking Mr: Whit-up by the Americans carried the some clever passing by Captain saved with a fine back-hander, ties have seized from a steamer It is generally play to the other end but the shot Barrets and Captain Chespe. but the ball lit Captain Barrett's 240 cement sacks filled with car- ney's place.
at goal went wide. Mr. Lawrence From the throw-in Mr. Milburn pony; and the English captain tridges. expected that there will be some Waterbury was hitting the ball hit the ball up to Captain Lookett, took it on towards goal, only to drastio alterations in the personnel of the team which will wear the over the side boards at every whose shot was smarty stopped be stopped by Mr. Lawrence American coloare at Meadow Opportunity to check the English by Mr. J. M. Waterbury, wh Waterbury. Mr. Milburn hit up narrowly missed the goal. Shortly to Mr. J. M. Waterbury, who Brook on Tuesday next. The following account of the
The Scene at Meadow Brook, Towards the end of the period afterwards Mr. Milburn had a made a fine stroke, but Mr. Lafund on page 2. the statement to Pressmen, added International Polo match between
A Meadow Brook, June 13. Mr. Milburn had a fall, landing back-handed shot at goal, but Montagne again failed to take s
The Langkat that this was the first time Sir England and America, which took
Imagine a cloady, sultry day, on his right shoulder-blade, but failed to score. From the next advantage of it. From Captain Edward Carson had summoned a place on June 13, is from the
large, flat, trasleen maar known apparently was not hurt; ho rode hit-out Captain Barrett took the Lockett's his out Captain Barrett yesterday was 218 tons. special meeting of the Govern-Times:-"
as Hempstead Plains, six miles off to get a fresh moant. Mr. La ball almost the whole length of passed to Captain Cheape, who in ment. He hinted that serious
England beat America in the across from the village of Mineola Montagne got away for a fast run, the field by clever dribbling and turn passed to Captain Tom- action was contemplated, as they first of this year's international to the town of Hempstead. Near but was stopped by a tremendous fine forward drives. Mr. Milburn kinson, and the had private information that the situation was as black as it could polo matches at Meadow Brook the centre of this moor is a near-sida back-hander by Captain cleared his goal, however, with eventually scored after a hot big hita, and Mr. La melee all round the American on Saturday by 8 goals to 3. magnificant stretch of rich Lockett. The Americans were two be. Captain Craig stated that The sides were:-
velvety turf, 200 yards wide, 400 now ponned in their own half, Montagne, picking the ball up, goal. This made the score-
England, 5 goals. the Ulster Volunteers now num-
England-Captain H. Along, flanked on the east, west, Captain Lockett and Captain had a slot at goal but again
America, 7-12 goals. bered over 100,000, and they would enter any further forward Tomkinson, No. 1; Captain Leslie and south sides by huge, roofles Barrett successfully checking all missed, Captain Lockett hit out Captain Tomkinson, who
(Continued on Page 5.) movement with the same con- Cheape, No. 2; Captain, F. W grand stands seating 26,000 per- their efforts to attack the English to
Barrett (captain), No. 3; Captain sons, while the standing en- goal. Sooo Captain Barrett drib. dashed away and made a brilliant fidence as in the past.
Vivian Lookett, back.
olosures at each corner of the field bled through and hit up to run all down the field, but missed America. Mr. Депо La accomodate 6,000 more. The Captain Tomkinson; the latter the ball near goal. Captain Montagne, No. 1; Mr. J. M. stands are brilliant with colours, passer to Captain Oheape, who Cheape picked it up, Lat his shot Waterbury, No. 2; Mr. Devereux like enormous flowerbede, and returned the ball to him for a shot went three feet outside.
From the hit-out the Americans Milburn, No, 3; Mr. Lawrence are sarmounted by many British which went just outside. Th Waterbury, back,
and American flags. Everything score at the end of the period Mr. Louis Stoddard weg the is encompassed with high barhed-wa referee, and Mr. Joshua Crano wire fencing. This is the scane. England, 2 goals....
up and passed to Captain Tom- A later message states that and Mr. Keith Maraham were the for the first intonaticnel volo
America, 0.
kinson, who made another fast there is greatly renewed anxiety umpires.
match of 1914-the seventh con- Second Period. From the run, hat the shot went wide again; regarding the Ulster problem. To say that the decisive success test in 28 years, each country throw-in near the American goal The Americans were now hard The Epirotes have captared
Mr. Lawrence Waterbury made a pressed; Mr. Lawrence Waterbury Korytza. The Uleterites are most active of Captain Barrett's team has having won three.
By 4 o'clock the sky had clear- brilliant run almost up to the saved and Mr. Milburn saved. Mr. in their preparations for the taken the polo world completely Twelfth of July celebrations by surprise is to convey very fed, the aan was shining brilliant- English goal, but his shot just J. M. Waterbury changed his pony The Belfast Mounted Corpe of inadequately the feeling of satie-ly, and there was a pleasant missed. From the hit-out Mr. just after Captain Lockett had Police are being armed with ball faction and unexpected pleasure breeze. The ground was in pe- J. M. Waterbury almost scored, beau penalized goal for a cartridges.
with which the result of the first foot condition. The motor care and from the next hit-out he safety stroke when pressed by Secretary to the King, has visited match has been welcomed in this approaching from all directions missed the goal by lea than a Mt. La Montagne, and thus Mr. Asquith:
the third hit-at the end of the third period the country. The best judges were raised clouds of dust on the roads yard. Frúm distinctly pessimistic about the of Hempstead Plains.
out the Englishmen got away In the members' pavilion on the and took the ball threa England, 21 goals:
Captain Craig says the Ulster probable issue of Saturday's
america, goal.
situation is as black as it could gome. Apart from the unfortunate west side of the field were hali-a-quarters of the length of the field.
Fourth Period:-Captain be. accident to Captain Cheape, which dozen well-known bookmakers. A fine backhander by Mr. was a heavy blow to hopes of an How they gained admittance no Lawrance Waterbury was met Cheape scored in the first half- In the House of Commons, Mr. English victory, it was generally one knows, but they were offering with great cleverness by Captain minute. A grand hack-hander Birrell stated that the Nationalis: agreed among all who knew the 3 to 1 against England winning Cheape as the ball bounced. Mr. by Mr. Milborn was not carried Volunteers numbored 132,000, British ponies that the Americans the series, declining, however, to Milburn and Mr. J. M. Waterbury on by Mr. La Montagne or Mr. and the Ulster Volunteers
must enjoy a very considerable lay odds in regard to to-day's made a fine combined run, which J. M. Waterbury, both missing anxiety regarding the Ulster prob- 85,000.
was stopped by Captain Barrett, the ball. Mr. Milburn rashed up advantage in pony power. This match only. anticipation has most happily At 4, 16 there was a parade of who cleared. After a good deal of and drove the ball up to the goal, been entirely falsified, and the the 20 American ponies for the midfield play the Englishmen by which was defended by Captain only conclusion that can be drawn game, followed shortly afterwards short passes worked the ball down Lockett, who a moment later rode is that the efficiency of the ponies by the 18 of Lord Wimborne's to the American goal, but Captain off Mr. J. M. Waterbury in the now number 132,000, and the at the disposal of the American team; these were followed in turn Cheape's shot just missed, Mr. very mouth of the English goal. Ulaterites 85,000. team has been exaggerated, by seven roserves. At 4.25 Cap. Milburn riding him off. After Soon after the hit-out the American Captain Barrett and his col- tain Lockett rode on to the field more mid-field play Mr. La captain best Captain Barrett and leagues have had their qualities for a knock about, followed by Montagne got clear, but missed Captain Lookett with some very
A telegram gives the main teated on many a hard-fought Mr. Milburn, to warm up his his second stroke Mr. J. M. pretty dribbling, and scored points of the Preamble to the
Captain Oheape, field, and it is not surprising that famous Texas thoroughbred, Waterbury, following up drove handsomely. the loss of Mr. Whitney should Jacob, Mr. Lawrence Waterbury the ball hard towards the English who was playing remarkably well, Reuter's Paris correspondent make, as we have always maini- came next on stue, and some goal which Captain Barrett just missed the goal with a fine atates that the Suez Canal Contained would be the case, a very fast gallops up and down the field, defended very cleverly Mr. Long drive, but from the hit out pany has decided that from Jat serious difference to the defenders, with the scoring of two imaginary Milburn had another shot, Captain Captain Lookelt rushed up the uary next the maximum draft of Mr. Rene La Montagns, as was goals from long range, were Barrett saved again, and then Mr. ground with two strokes and cluded to commitee stage of the ships passing through the Canal pointed out in the Timer when he heartily applauded by the crowd. J. M. Waterbury scored with a banged the ball through the goal. Home Rule (Amending) Bill.
was selected to play for America, Captain Cheape was received with clever abot after having been A minute later Captain Cheape gain from a hit-out 18 not
up to the international enthusiaatio cheering when he crossed by Captain Lockett, who nearly scored
Continental Press commente standard, and the absence of Mr. rode out for practice. By 4.30 all was penalized half-a-goal for the at the other end. Mr. Milbara Whitney from the team meant the players and both the umpires foul. As a matter of fact Mr. La passed to Mr. J.M. Waterbury, on the Austrian socasinations are that Mr. J.M. Waterbary was the were on the field,
Montagus tapped the ball just as who made a fast run down the outlined to day.
The Customs authorities to-day
seized from a steamer 240 cement
B
sacks filled with cartridges.
The Rival Forces.
SUEZ CANAL.
NEW REGULATION.
London Received July 10.
shall be 30 feet.
[At present the maximum draft
of water allowed for vessels using the Canal, is 8.84 metres, For 29 feet,]
score was:
Lord Stamfordham, Private
There is greatly renewed
lem.
The Nationalist Volunteers
Ulater Provisional Constitution.
DON'T FORGET.
TO-DAY.
Bijou Theatre 0.15 p.m. Victoria Theatre 9.15 p.m.
TO-MORROW.
Third Gymkhana Meeting. Special Matinees in aid "Escola Portugaeza" fand - 4.30 p.m.
Bend Concert, Hongkong Hotel
Roof Garden.
Bijou Theatre 9.15 pm.
Victoria Theatre 9.15 p.m.
Monday July 13. H.K. University Matriculation Examination.
Moating A.K. Central Estates Ladnoon.
Sale of Furniture-0. P. Lammert's Sales Room 2.30p.m.
The House of Lords has commences.
Tuesday July 14.
Fall Court of Appeal com
Wednesday July 15, Meeting of Shareholders, Steam Laundry Co., Ltd-12.30 p.m.
Tuesday July 28
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