1929-09-12 — Page 8

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929.

8

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THE OLDEST EXPORT TRADE MARK - DIJON

THE CHINA

WANTED IN CANTON

EXTRADITION OF CHINESE HERE

MURDER ALLEGED

Yesterday afternoon Mr. E. W. Hamilton heard evidence in extradi. tinn proceedings in which the Canton authorities are seeking the surrender of a Chinese named Lam Tong, who is wanted on a charge of alleged mar der.

MAIL,

MONEY AND SHARES

TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS

On London Bank, wire ....... 1/11/ Bank, on demand. 1/11 3/16 Bank, 30 days' a'ght Bank. 4 months' sight 1/11 3% 4 months Credits,

2/-%

2/

sight Documentary 4 months'

sight

Mr. L. R. Andrewes, Assistant Crown Solicitor, supported the application, whilst the alleged fugitive was repre-On demand sented by Mr. J. M. Remedios,

Credits.

Mr. Andrews said that the fugitive was alleged to have shot ariot her man on May 28 in Cheung Kami village, Shun-tak district. On that day the vie

in, Lam Chan, had been collecting rent with another man, who was also murdered. They were on their way back home when the two jained by Lam Char's sister.

On demand

On New York-

40% On demand Credits, 60 days' sight 481⁄2 mier were On Bombay-

Wire

Soon after the fugitive and another On demand man rushed out of a lane, and snatched On Caloatta- some monez which Lam Chat was Wire carrying. They ben ran away. On demand Frightened by the sudden appearance off the two men, Iam Chan's sister bolted. She returned later to find that her brother was dead. The fugitive was arrested in Hong Kong on August On demand

On Shanghai-

12,

Evidence was then taken, the wit-Ou demand esses including the Chinese constable 30 day's sight (private who arrests the fugitive in Hong

T.T. on London T.T. on Shanghai

H.K. Bank H.K. London Regi Chartered Bank Mercantile A. & B. Mercantile C.

.1/11 4

.84

Banke

$1230 b

.£129 n

.£20% b

.532% n .£15

P. & D. Bank Bank of East Asia

.$90%

Insurances

On Paris-

11971⁄2

4 sight

On Berlin-ins

months'

Canton Insurance Union Insurance North China Insurance

$630 n

.$331 b

.T160 b

1272%

Yangtze Insurance

M450 n

China Underwriters China Fire Insurance H.K. Fire Insurance

..$2 n

.$910 b

.8760 s

Shipping

Douglases

.$271⁄2

HK. Steamboats

.$25 b

129%

H.K. Tugs & Lighters

SPECIAL BARGAIN

129

Indo-Chinas (Pref.)

.$46 5

Indo-Chinas (De)

.$70.9

12052

Shell Transports (old)..100/-

1291%

Shell Transports (new)

On Singapore-- On demand

Union Waterboats

.322 5

892

..Mining

On Manila-

Benguets

$3.20 b

94

Kailan Mining Ad

62/6 n

83%

Langkats (comb.)

T14 n

Langkats (single)

.T94 n

Shanghai Explorations

T1.40

paper)

Shanghai Loans

.T41⁄4 n

On Yokohama-

Rauba

.8916 n

On demand

99%

Tronoh Mines

.21/- b

Gold Leaf, 100 fine

RAINCOATS

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WITH BELT

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$7.75

PRICE

OVERSHOES UMBRELLAS

YEE SANG FAT CO.

The Store That Saves You Money.

Docks. Wharves, Godowns, &c.

(per tael)

H.K. Wharves

.$129 b

Sovereigns

(Bank's

buying rate)

10.00

HK. & W. Docks $32 b 33 sa

China Providents

Silver (per oz.)

23 13/16

.$4.65 8

Bar Silver in Hong

Hongkows

Kong

%%% dis.

Nominal

T184 3 .T7.90 b .T144 b

Ewo Cattona Shanghai Cottons (old) Shanghai Cottons (new) Zoong Singa

Lands Hotels & H.K. & S. Hotels

F19 n

.T90 $

.T63 n .T11.60 b Buildings .89 b 9

H.K. Lands

s 360 b

Shanghai Lands Humphreys Estates

T154 b

$14.10 b

H.K. Realties

..$8 S .$98 s

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A WEEK'S PAPERS IN ONE.

OVERLAND

CHINA

MAIL

SPECIAL COLOURED SUPPLEMENT with PICTURES of all local events

is given free in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

CHINA NEWS, LOCAL NEWS

and all the NEWS.

The Weekly paper that saves you the trouble of writing Home.

This week's "Overland China Mail" contains much more reading matter than usual. Following the report of the Salarics Commission and the first reading of the 1930 Budget, a crop of papers from departments of the Hong Kong Govern- ment have been handed out. Such reports have been carefully collected in the "Overland," both for people elsewhere to read and for filing purposes,

If you desire to have all those official papers together in haly foam you will find them in the "Overland China Mail, the only Hong Kong weekly news budget which carries pictures and a free picture supplement.

Is that directions, there has also been abundant activity. which is recorded faithfully in the "Overland." You can read about the typhoon which came quite close, about the sustained campaign to pervert dock labourers, about a Red attempt to corrupt even men of the British Garrison in Hong Kong, à smrowful suicide in the Police Force, and trouble among individuals in one of Britain's finest regiments of infantry.

Hankow looms in the public eye in the Old Country at the moment because of a Chinese decision in regard to some British property. Interest is being shown in China again. Furthermore, hostilities between China and Russia have been renewed, so much so that subjects of other countries have lost their lives. The "Overland" will tell you all about what is going on, it will save you the trouble of writing; and it will tell your friends at Home or in other parts of the world all they desire to know. Be sure to obtain your copy --- the issue in taken up and in time for catching the mail.

before

In the whirl of a trying Mong) whatsoever in Hong Kong, and Kong summer, letters to relatives many letters testify to the son

and friends to other parts of the world frequently fail to be! written cup by the most ardent correspondents. It is a kindly thought, therefore, to ensure that those away from the Colony, or folks at Home, should have un unfailing supply of Hong Kong and Cht news every week-by means of a subscription to the "Overland China Mail"

Without any trouble of packing and worrying about the Post Office on your part, and at a one-and- only cast of H.K.$8.75 for three months, the "Overland Chine Mail will be pont Home for you every weck, catching the mail regularly. contains just the news features It

pleasure und interest its weekly arrival brings.

For your folks at Home to re- ceive this weekly budget, ar to keep yourself posted with afuirs during your absce, all that you have to do in to drop a chit to the "Over- land China Mail."

Sues

The word "Overlaul" ía a re inder of the experience behind the production, it having been published since the early days of the Colony, to be sent OVER- LAND because there, was no Canal, and that was the quickest route by which to pet mail Home. In the murch of times the "Over- land China Mail has become the only weekly news budget which has pictures. It is made just to

and pictures from the day "China suit requirements, as it has done Mail" that make a studied appeal all along. What more could be

to people with any interest desired?

READY TO-MORROW

Mail via Suez closes at 10.30 am. on Saturday

SINGLE COPY

25 Cents.

INCLUDING SPECIAL COLOURED

PICTURE SUPPLEMENT

[Sold on the streets and at the bookstalls or you can send your

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quarterly, or specific periods pro rata.]

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No. A. WYNDHAM STREET-PHONE €. 21.

“THE OVERLAND CHINA MAIL"

Kong, and La Chan's sister.

The case was adjourned.

D.B.S. FUND

DONATIONS IN HONOUR OF DIAMOND JUBILEE

FOURTH LIST

In connection with the sixtieth birth- day appeal and commemorations of the Diocesan, Boys' School and Orphanage, the following donations have bem re- ceived: ---

Fourth List:-

Mr. Henry Humphreys $25.00 995,00 Me. A. K. Grondahl

5.00

Mrs. M. E. Grondahl

Mr. C. E. H. Beavis

26.00

Dr. W. B. A. Moore

26.00

Miss E. Hayward

10.00

Mr. P. W. Parker

10.00

Mr. W. C. Felshow

25.00

Mr. S. R. Jones

5.00

Dr. D. J. Valentine

26.00

Mrs. Ellis

5.00

Mr. Cheung U-pai

5.00

Mr. M. K. Lo

25.00

Rev. C. I. Blanchett

10.10

Interest at 2 per crat.

4.00

Bir. Chow Lai choi

10.00

A.B.C.

Mr. Lant Woo

10.00 5.00

Mr. Chiu Wah-meon

15.00

Mr. Tia Ching-kong

1.00

Lau

Mr. J. I. Chung

X.Y.Z.

A Friend

10.00 10.00 2.00 5.00

Ms. W. P. Keswick

taels 100)

Mr. H. J. Howard

Mr. W. J. Howard

120.48 10.00 10.00

Mr. R. C. Chance

(£1.1.0)

Mr. F. A. Carr ((£5)

10.47 49.87 100.00

$

Previously acknowledged:--

First list Second list Third list

Total

300.00

877.92

12,990.00 1,620.00 1,358.00

$16,075.92

Mr. G. Piorey... Mr. Lim Sui-kung.

(Formosa)

Copper Cash Copper Cents Rate of Native In-

terest

3 prem

7% p.8. Chinese Sub. Coin. 25% dis Hong Kong Sub. Coin Par.

RAILWAY MISHAP

New Engineerings

Shanghai Docks,

Cotton Mills

CANTON EXPRESS LEAVES THE Chinese. Estates

PASSENGERS SAFE

The Canton express, which left Kowloon at 3.20 p.m., yesterday, met with a curious accident after it had travelled a short distance.

Car-

The train, comprising nine riages. left from the No. 2 platform, and had not yet gathered speed when nearing the level crossing gate by Holt's Wharf, some of the carriages were observed to be swaying, and be- came derailed.

The second carriage from the en- gine was the first to leave the line and bumped about 20 yards along the sleep. ers before it became unshuckled and the intervening came to rest across space between the two sets of tracks,

But for the fact that the train was act travelling at any appreciable speed, the dumage would have been very serious. No one was injured, al- though all the passengers had an an- xious time and a shaking. Some who were in the second carriage were thrown from their seats as the vehicle bumped over the sleepers. They ex- pected the warst at any moment, as the carriage was Halbe to topple over. Their relief can be imagined when it finally came to a halt on its wheels.

Improvised Service

A good length of rails was pulled from the "chairs," and this caused the Of this amount $8,620 are for build-following coaches to leave the track ings and the balance $13,155.92 for the also. The rails were strung out across endowment fund.

TUNG WAH HOSPITAL

DONATIONS FOR THE EASTERN BRANCH

The Tung Wab Hospital gratefully

acknowledges the following further

contributions:--- British-American Tobacco Co.

(China), Ltd... $ 500 Messrs. Douglas,

Lapraik & Co. Imperial Chemical Industries (China), Ltd. .. Messrs. Percy. Smith, Seth and Fleming... Further dona- tions from Chinese sub. scribers, which are being ac knowledged," tha Chinese Press

200

100

50

17,160

Amount previously, ac-

knowledged

H.K. Tramways. $18.10 Peak Trams (old) Peak Trams (new) Star Ferries

$12.60 n

China Lights (comb.) China Lights (ald) China Lights (new). China Lights 1928 Issue . H.K. Electrics (old) 85934 b 60 sa H.K. Electrics (new)

Macao Electrics

H.K. Telephones China Buses Singapore Tractions Singapore Pref. Sandakan Lts.

Industrials

China Sugars Malabon Sugars Canton Ices ... Cements (comb.)

$28 b

.$7 b T14% b

..11/8

20/- b #22 5

.95 cts. S

.$27 n

.$2 .$9%

b & sa

b 9.40 s

[94 sa

.$7.70 b

..$11⁄2 b

..$7b 74 sa

.35 b

.$19.90 n $11.90 b

Cemonts (old; Cements (new) H.K. Ropes (old) H.K. Ropes (new) United Asbestos

Stores, &c. Dairy Farms Watsons Der A. Wings

Lane Crawfords Mackintoshs Sinceres

Miscellaneous

the Station entrance, and incoming trains were unable to reach the plat forms. Passengers had to disembark Wm. Fowella beyond the level crossing, and the ser- vice was kept up to schedule hy run ning trains to and from this point. This system will obtain until the tracks have been cleared and the damaged section of the ralls repaired. -

It is understood that some difficulty

will be experienced in clearing the tracks as the railway crane.could not be got near the carriages, but the breakdown gang was on the job within a few minutes of the accident.

Probable Cause

It is thought that the accident was caused by a fault at a point where the main track is joined to the middle track which runs to the central platform of the Station. Apparently the mechan- 1sm had clicked back after the first car- riage had safely crossed over to the main track.

H.K. Amusements H.K. Constructions B. Ind. G. Bonds H.K. Govt. Loans

30 eta. n $13⁄4 " .18 b .$12 n $24 3

.$255 .$1.55 n .642% n

..7% 8 [6% sa prem, Caldbeck Macgregor: Ord. 11 b Caldbeck Macgregor: Pref. 10 b

EROTIC DANCES

HUNGARIAN AUTHORITIES TAKE ACTION

The Hungarian Minister of the Interior has declared war

modern dancing.

at

REPULSE BAY HOTEL.

SPECIAL ATTRACTION

during DINNER DANCE

SATURDAY, September 14th, 1929.

NINA AND JACQUES

Continental Dancers

together with augmented Dance Orchestra

Programme:~

Dance Espanole,

Argentine Horseman Tango

and the

Popular Yale Blues.

DINNER $4.00

Tables may be reserved at Repulse Bay, Hong Kong or Peninsula Hotels or by

Telephone C. 776.

THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.

SAME NAME

ELIZABETH AND THE DUCHESS

"How do you do? My name's Elizabeth, the same as yours."

This is how five-year-old blue- on eyed Elizabeth Gilberaton, daugh- ter of a doctor, introduced herself

All the carriages, of which Nos. 2 and

At a conference which was held to the Duchess of York, to whom 19 belong to the Canton section, suffered

the Ministry it was decided she presented a bouquet, when the little damage, but the sleepere, of course, snapped like matchwood. The formally to prohibit "supermodern Duchess opened a new wing of the engine and the other seven coaches be- erotic dances" at public dancing North Herts and South Beds Hos- long to the British section of the rail-places, and to conduct a campaign pital.

way.

The passengers for Canton had to $ 18,00.00

wait in the station yard for over an their 430,324.81 hour before they could make

Journey in another train which start. $448,324.81od at 4.80 p.m., from beyond the cross-

Jing.

Working until well after midnight, the breakdown gang succeeded in clear ing the line for traffic on all but the damaged track, repairs to the rails on which have yet to be completed.

Sue Carol and Lew Cady in "Beau Broadwayat the Queen's Theatre, September 16 and 16.

There were many fatal accidents on Bank Holiday. A motor car struck the parapet of Staines Bridge, tearing away ten yards, and plunged over the side. One of the occupants was killed, and four others were injured.

In a letter to the Food Council, the London Flour Millers Associa tion state that it would be a gross travesty to suggest that the Assu elation had, at any time, tried to influence the price of bread.

name,

said the

the Duchess, "Really?" said to restore the prestige of the old Hungarian national dances. A re- "and what's your other name?"

"Elizabeth, saine as yours." solution was passed providing for

your "Then the State inspection of dancing schools, to ensure that where modern Duchess, "is Elizabeth, Elizabeth. dancing is taught it is on lines to How pretty!" which the Ministry does not object. "My name;" replied Miss Five- it was stated that the objection is year-old, firmly, "is Elizabeth, same not to modern dances as such, but as yours."

to the manner in which they are The Duchess was born only four performed...

miles away at St. Paul's, Walden- the first A posse of women detectives in- bury and Hitchin was vaded the Danube Ladles Swim-town she knew. Her first governess ming School, by the Ersebet Bridge, was a Hitchin woman, Miss Marion school teacher at and, despite indignant protests, Wilkie, now a took the names of women found Stevenage. wearing too transparent costumes" in the bath, or insufficiently clad on The wo- the sunbathing terrace. men bathers declared that they were entitled to drese. as they pleased.

An Archimandrite of the Greek

in a bath reserved for their own Church Vicarage, Cardiff, whose net sex personalty was £4,020 left £1,500 The women police replied that upon trust to use the income for the benent of some young man of "Peeping Toms" of Budapest on the Ersebet Bridge made it essential my country who should desire to

study theology. Ito control the Hungarian Godivas.

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