1901-11-02 — Page 3

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

SPORTING AND OTHER NOTES.

There are already s good many of the griffina on the rou-course every morning, all doing a certain amount of work, and those that have already begua must get a pull over the others in the long run. Mr. Muster is a very regular

CRICKET

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER END, 1901

H.K... XII 1. GAFTAIN WATMOUTH'S TEAM, A match between these teams was begun yesterday at 2 p.m. and will be continued to day at 11 am. Captain Waymouth's side was the frat to bat. The most notable feature of the game was Hancock's 70, a result achieved by

PULICE COURT

Friday, 1st November.

BEFÖDE ME, F. A. Hazeland, POLICH MAGISTRATE.

FOOCHOW. ⠀

Foochov, 26th October.. Bishop David H. Moore, D.D., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, pranched in the chapal of the Anglo-Chinese College on Sunday last, and on Monday left for Hinghon, where be holds the Annual Meeting of the Hinghas Mission Conference. He returns next week and holds the Foochow Annual Conforones, the Wednesday, 30th October. to

ALLEGED ROBBERY OF THE DEAD.

-3

attendant, and he has a string of half a dozen careful hatiing combined with judicious dash. Torritory, who was charged with feloniously opening services being at Tieng An Dong on can be put down will depend upon the attitudeun-carriages bolt into the enemy's lines; that

or more. Mr. Brutton is down most mornings He and Frankland were the first and has a couple of last year's griffins, which are at present both on the big side. Mr. Cruickshank Is down occasionally and gate through alat when ho tarne up. Of course there is no fust work yet being done. Many of tho ponies must still be suffering from the effects of the journey from Anetralia and must have coughs and colda What most of them hanging about them. wont is plenty of fresh air and walking sxercise: there is no fear of overdoing that Thoro is generally a bit of fun to be seen mos mornings, as some of them can back a bit and there are often one or two riderloss ponios on the course. Some people say that horses as a zale won't back off their native soil, or that at least they are not so likely to do so, but some of the best performers on the pig-skin have parted company with their mounts; in fact hardly morning passes without there being. gome one in trouble. No doubt after the cricket week the regular training will begin, and it will be interesting to see whether the ponies that have had Bourly a month of it look any better than those which have not yet been seen.

face the bowling. He played very well at the beginning and scored rapidly until 30 stood to his gredit, though lucky in being missed at 29, and took a comparatively long Afterwards, time to travel from $0 to 40. Hanocok showed improved hitting form and was caught by Chiffon Browne at wicket off Greatorex, who scored a Sorcombe Smith. very good 45, was particularly effective on. tho leg and had quite a number of nice strokes. As to the bowling, Fready had wicket for 30 runs, Len 4 for 51, Dorchill 2 for 35, Sercombe Smith 1 for 17, and Cox 3 for 18.

Stamps were drawn at 5 o'clock. Store -

CAPT. WAYMOUTH'S TEAM: H. E. Hancock, a Clifton Browns, b Ser

combe Smith

7

C. 3. F. Franklan, R.N., b Preedy Homhacier Cooles, b Loog geen, 0 W. E. Dixon, e Sorcombe Smith, i Leo... Gmner Greatorex, u Coolio, b Cox 15 Lient. Wood, R.N., b Cox

Lieut. Bird, Rajputs, box

Capt. Cadogan, R.W.F., e Burnie, & Los A. U. Mackenzio, u Burnie, b Dorobill... £ Capt. Radcliffe, H.A,, c Beruaford-Ach, b

Los...........

Capt. Waymouth, RA, b Dorciüll. Lieut. Eose, .N., not out

Extras

Total (for 17 winkots)...

FOOTBALL.

C

4

EU

12

164

This afternoon on the Happy Valley the Hong- keng Football Club will play "A" Company, Royal Wakh Fusiliers, the kick-off being at a quarter past four.. The following will play for the Club

II. S. Bernu, goal; J. B. Macdonald, R. A., and J. W. C. Bonour, backs; I. V. Bennett, C. T. Kow. and E. H. Codling. halves; A. R. Love, N. A. Rutherford, D. F. Tulloch, R. A., H. Von der Pfordton and J. D. Danby, for wards,

Chan Skus, the farmer from San Chus, Now receiving two cheques or bank drafts to the value of 83,500, which coolie (who, is now

undergoing imprisonment for the theft) stale from the body of a woman killed in the Cochrane Street house collapse and banded over to the defendant, was discharged, the evidence for the prosecution not using considered conclusiva by his Worship.

A BED WANTED. A gunnery-instructor-on-H.sf.9. Auru was charged with conducting himself in a disorderly manner in the public street early yesterday morning.

The evidence showed that the defendant had gone to a photographer's shop behind the Stag Hotel and asked to be accommodated with a bed. The photographer did not desire lodgers, and replied in his best English-No can The defendant triod persuasion, and offered first $2 and the $10, but the photographer was Arm, and answered-"For a thousand dollars no can, The defendant lost his temper then, and, after striking the Chinaman, kicked him down a rather steep fight of tou steps, fortun ately without occasioning him jury beyond temporary physical discomfort. The defendant. afterwards tried the Stay Hotal, out, finding the premises shut up, proceeded to make his presence known by kicking at the door. Ho kept up this disturbance till the polies were

The Bishop of Victoria arrived on the 20th instant and started the following day on a round of visits to the outlying stations of the C.M.S.

The Roy, W. Baristor, who paid a short visit to Foochow on his return south after a trip for the benefit of his health, preached the sermon at the British Episcopal Church on Sunday last, and left on Tuesday por Haitan for Hongkong. His many friends at this port were glad to see him.

GEN. GASELEE ON THE SITUATION. | resources of peasant “slimness.” Vexation and disappointment can alone account for such Reater's representative had an interview laat statements as those to which the conservative month with General Sir Alfred Gaselee, and orthodox Kreuzeitung commits itself commanding the British troops in china, who-amely, that the British troops have been had just resobed England from the Far East beaton time and again by a numerically In reply to questions General Gaseleo said inferior for with no military training; that I do not think there is any danger of a nearly every wook British soldiers allow them- serious rising. There are, it is true, banditti solves to be captured; that guns, gauners, and who may be called Boxers, and whether these

the mounted man can neither ride nor aboot; of the Chinese Government, but I do not that the zo-called British victories have, in believe there will be any widespread trouble, reality, been the most miserable defents; that At any rate there are ample foreign troops to the British troops surrender en masse in the prevent any resurrence of trouble in any part open, &c. of the province of Chibil. It must, however, be borne in mind that there is still a very strong fecking against foreigners, and that there will probably always be so. Certainly this feeling bus not been lossened by rocent events. It is not my business to talk politics, but I think it should be known in England that, whatarer With the departure of the German mail people may say to the contrary, our military steamer Sachsen, Foochow society will love a prestige hus not safered in China. We always endontoured to to just and fair in our dealings years, Madame Popoff, widow of the late Rus lady who has stood high in its esteem for many

with the Chiness and to avoid punishing the sian Consul-General. The charming individ-innocent as well as the guilty. Probably, as a uality that Madame Popoff is possessed of, and result of this, the Chinowo have grest belief in adoration of all with whom she came in con- her graciousness at all times, won for her the $uot, and the regret that home ties oblige her to was the port is as genuine as it is general. The warm good wishes of the community go with her. The Commissioner of Customs los notified that on and after the 11th November duty at the rate of 5 per cent. od valorem will be charged on all imports with the exception of rics and other cereals, flour, gold and silver

bullion and cofh.

our moderation and straightforward conduct."

Turning to military matters, General Gaselee

1-

It is the business of the English Press to deal with controversialists of this class. For my part, I wish only to take up the question raised the following terms:-"Have Gorman commanders over arranged to be brought homo and loaded with decorations before the end of the war "To this I would answer that it seems to me exceedingly unwise to challenge by such a question a comparison between Lord Roberts and, let us say, Count von Waldersoe a comparison which, as far as the honours conferred, could only be unfavourable to the German Field-Marshall.

These things, however, would leave me cold, as in the course of the last 23 months I have grown fairly hardened to this daily servaming. Whos specially induces me to regnent the publication of these lines is the charges which have again recently been brought against the British troops of fahaman measures against the non-combatant population.

The Kreuzzellung asks

"Where were there in 1870-71 concentration camps for French women and children? Where were there any large areas of devastation?

the missionarioe, Beized wholesale and kept prisoners

called half-an-hour later. A lukong was the fires & Co's auction of properties on Wednesday cirumstances of considerable provocation. Had Where were the defancoioss fubabitants, even

The prices obtained at. Mears. H. S. Braud last showed us improvement on the depressed values of real estate ruling bere of lato years, Lot 1, the Hong premises on the band occupied by Messra. Turner & Co., were knocked down for $0,150 and Lot 2, the residence on the hill of the late Mr. A. W. Walkinshaw, fetched

to appear, and he requested the ɔiny Sue to leave of kicking the door and go home. The latter did stop, but instead of going home ho commenced chasing seme natives who had gathered round, Lnd finally made a snotch at the lukong's lap The latter altempted to arrest him, and was rather roughly handed, being struck and kinked the buildings are somewhat old it is true, but seeing that they were originally by the defendant. Both were rolling on tho ground, the lakeng pluckily holding on to his substantially built and consequently will require prisoner, when another constable trired and but little money to be spent on them for many lent his assistance in taking the defendant, a long day to come; and, further, taking into kicking and struggling all the way, to the account the considerable area of land enclosed in both compounds, the prices realised were undoubtedly low.

station,

The defendant, in answer to his Worship, said he had boon thrown out of a ricksha and hit his head, which made his losa his senses.

He was fined $15, with the option of a month. The fine was paid.

It is invidious tó

One of the most note.

I have no difficulty in answering these ques-

tions. My recollection of that period is still

lager dimensions, then assuredly the German

no

On the whole the relations between the international troops were good, and although minor squabbles and publichouse brawls occurred, this was no more than was to be expected when a considerable number of troops of different nationalities are brought together without much to do. As for my own troops they came out of a trying situation vory well, and they bebured extremely well even under they got out of hand there would have beon serious trouble. At the beginning of the uperations for the relief of Peking a troops were better equipped than the British. Shortly after their arcival the Americans were vivid, and I will therefore at once concede that especially well equipped in hospitals, cous wo had no practical occasion for such measures enriat, &c., and spared no expense itt making in France, for the simple reason that, they are

not necessary. But if the guerilla warfore their troops comfortable,

organised by the Franca-Tireurs had assumed make comparisons, but perhaps I should refer to the excellent equipment of the Japanese army

Hondgaartors would have shrunk from from the very outset.

methods of warfare; would have destroyed worthy features was the very strong national spirit pervading the Mikado'stroops. They were houses, farms, and every kind of property: most useful, and are very fine troops for Orion- woukl har forbidden all freedom of inter- tal warfare. They are very popular with the course; would not have hesitated to inflict China, and in any attempt to intorfors in the the severest forias of punishment, even the Fur East the Japanese army and navy will punishment of death, in order to ensure the prove a great factor. I have the highest re- of the German army and of its com

safety spect for them. We always got on splendidly manications with its base, or, had it been with our America comrades, and it is most thought possible and expedient, in order to important that we should keep in with these bring the war to a more rapid termination by fine soldiers. Both offloors and men seem to the adoption of sneh measures. Warnings the we to be full of soldierly spirit and to be cap- French population certainly did not lack. They able of great things. All ranks in our Army had every reason to abstain from snel hazardous got on splendidly with them, and I feel sure proceedings as interference with our communi- our intercourse has helped to cement the friend-cations, and they had an inkling of what they ship which I trust will always exist between were to expect, in the event of the highest disturbance, in the shape of proclamations like Replying to further questions, Sir Alfred the following one, which I sopy out of my

noto-book:-- Gaselee remarked:—

Notice is hereby given to the inhabitants fore, any inhabitant found with a weapon in bis hands will be shot.-Headquarters of the 3rd German Army."

Two very pretty weddings took place this week, thore of Mr. John Hartinga with Miss Edmunda on Monday and of Mr. C..Pemberton with Miss Hooper on Tuesday. The former was solemnised at the Peak Church, and after the ceremony the guests adjourned to The Falls," the residence of Mr. Wilkinson. The bride who looked extremely oharming, wore a dress of rich white satin with yoke and aleeves of tooked chiffon, and a sash of the same rasterial caught up with bunches of orange blossom. The bodice was. also trinumed with chiffon and orange blossom... The veil was of white talle with bokatiful lace appliqued on to it and a wreath of orange blossom in her hair. The bride also were a lovely necklace with large pendant of opals, and a beautiful pearl and bias mal Iroach. The travelling dress was a coat and skirt of green cloth, with a hat of burnt straw, Trimmod with bows of black glasi silk. Amongst The opening match of the season of the new the guests was Mr. Edmonds, the bride's club, the Rangers, will take place today on the mother, who wore a dress of rich pearl-grey old V.R.C. ground in the Happy Valley, the moire silk profusely trimmed with old Honiton opposing team boing from H.M.S. Ocean. Jace, and a black and white tague with red flowers. The kick-off is 'at d'o'clock. The following / low shares are probably still obtainable at the attention to Oriental studies, more particularly made concerning Count von Waldersee's action that martial law is proclaimed, und that, there-

Hrs. Retallick wore a tailor-made cout and skirt of black and white shepherd's plaid with white satin front anda ruffle of white tulle and ribbon, and a block lace hat. Mrs. Playfair wore a very pretty muslin dress trinunod with lace and chiffon, and a charming hat of black chiffon with hargo ostrich feathers. Mrs Ritchie wore s pretty coat and skirt of grean cloth, with a large elur of white satin and lace, and a big black lust, and Mrs. Simpson had ou a charming dress of cornflower blue voile with vest of tucked chiffon and lues, and a black hat with ostrich feathers Mrs. Grist had a very handsome dress of violat

Both teams are strong, sad an excellent match should be witnessed. After the match Mra Stewart-Lockhart has kindly consented to present the Cup and Medals to the winners of the Six-a-side Competition.

will represent the Bangers:-

II. Gidley, goal; C. Pistock and H. S Spurge, hacks; W. Masefield, A. Loursio. and W. Andrews, halvos; H. A. Seth, D. Smillie, G. H. Ruby, E. R. Herion, and B. Henderson, forwards.

THE SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT

DE PAUE

Wo have in this Colony many charitable institutions and societies, among which the above-named is one of the oldest and most de serving, although the Committee carry on their

18.

Dr. Reunie, our worthy dootor hore for twenty-two years, left yesterday morning on a well-carned holiday. He travels home in the Stafes and will probably be absent for twelve months. With the exception of a flying visit to Shanghai. last year he had boon in the port eleven years without a change. We wish him, JOINT STOCK SHARES.

with all his other friends, bon voyage, a happy Messrs, Vernon & Smyth say a their weekly meeting with his family, and the best of health The following further facts conerning the Business has been fairly active during the sharo report, dated Hongkong, 1st October: to enjoy his year of rest.

late Consul Popoff will be of interest to his past week, and rates have been woll maintained, with a tendency towards firaness. The Octo. Novom, 1850. Bir is Dr. Russia, 13th Doctor of Medicine. He was educated at Orel ber settlement parsed off wifinal nonoh truable November, 1850 He has one brother who is a yesterday.

BANES-Hongkong and Shanghais Ave and finished a course of stady in divinity in an ecclesiastical seminary where he gave special

"I see that certain statements have been ruled firm with sales at $0921 and $625, and a

the afficial Chinese language. He was regarded with regard to the railway, but this is a political higher rate. The latest London quotation is

as a very good linguist. In Nov. 1877 he enter question. There were certain diferences at £63. Nationals are on offer at $274.

MARINE INSURANCES-Urious have imet the service of the Ministerium for Foreign first, but oventually the Field-Marshal bulpod

Affairs and in 1878 was appointed to Peking mats over to us. His position was didicult there was not much hesitation on our side. materially in baving the railway administration It will be seen from this proclamation that proved to $335 buyers. Chian Traders have

us Student Interpreter, He-remained in Peking gold and are on offer at $58. North Chinas Gre

for nearly five years; in Sept. 1682 was assigned one. I never had any porsonal disagreement Finally, there is this great difference between wanted at Tls. 180 ex the final dividend of 5

to duty as Cansul at Fonchow. In 1885 he with Count von Waldersco. It could not have the two wars, which practically renders any per cent. for 1900 paid on the 25th ult. Can-

was married in St. Petersburg and returned been expected that he would take our side comparison futile. The Franco-German War tons are wanted at $157.

at oneo to his duties at this port. He also visit altogether against Russia, and in deciding on was decited by battles, engagements, siages, int ed the homeland with his wife in 1992 and questions for the mutual benest of the allied such a way that we have always been ablu to 1898. He left one son, named Boris, who was forces it was not always easy for him to set un reckon it an honour to have measured swords born in Foochow in 1887 and is at present one sile national politics. The question with with so chivalrous a foe, whilst the English con attending school in St. Petersburg. For adelity Russia over the Tientsin siding was exaggerated hardly bring their enemy to a stand-up. fight, of service he has been honoured with the follow by the local Press. Although, it is true, have had few opportunities of discovering his iny orders of decoration: The order of St. British and Russiau iroops faced each other chivalry, but, on the other hand, are had bushranging Stanislaus of 2nd and 3rd degree, the order of across the line, the soldiers, as I have said, were plentiful experience of of the Into Emperor Alexander IIL A short opinion any danger of actual collision, which to netual crime-Yours respectfully. time before his death he received the medal Russia no more wanted than we did. The

OBERST LIEUTENANT Z.D.

was unduly magnified. The trouble there of the order of St. Vladimir of the 4th degree. affair with some French soldiers nt Tientsin

Was dao to воще reserviste belonging SPLIT to a Paris regiment, and this WAS ак MANILA SUPREME COURT.much deplored by their own officers as by us. Our relations with the French staff were ex. cellent, and I cannot speak too highly of the cordial way in which General Vogron met ug in any suggestion put forward for the common object we had in view. In fact the relations between the international staff officers were es- cellent."

FIRE INSURANCES-Hongkonge have sold and are in further request at the improved rate of $365, Chinas are obtainabla-ut $85.

SHIPPING. Hongkong, Canton and Macaos have sold and are in strong demand at Indo-Chinas have been placed at $149 and $149 and are now unobtainable under $150. China Manilas after sales at $62 to $63 are in further "been done at $47 and $473, but are quieter at the close. Chine Mutuals are unchanged. Star Ferries are in the market at $243 (old), $94 (new). Shell Transports, after sales at £2.12.6 and 22.15.0. are in further demand at the former quotation.

his

cloth with velvet appliqué. Amongst others charitable work among the European-and-Chin.request at the former rate. Douglasce have St, Aran of 2nd and 3rd degree, and the medni splendidly in hand. There was never in my propensities and his trosobery, often amounting

who were present I noticed the Hon. Mra, Bertie, Mrs. Bell, the Missos Hutchings, Mrs. Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Harston, Mr. and Mrs. Mossop, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blade, Mrs. R. Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. Baanders, Mr. Justice Wise, Sir Thomas Jackson, and several others.

ese poor, of this Colony in a quiet and un- ostentatious way. Notwithstanding the fact that the fund is small, the Committee exercise plenty of good judgment and discretion in alleviating, suffering, as will be seen by the following summary of the doings of the Society during 1900:-

Allowance in cash Allowance in provisions ... Contribution to the "Cathclio Or

phanage"

2865/50 571 80

250.00

200,00

... 135.00 31.67 BOXYO

Contribution to the Home for the

Agad and Infirm

Shoes for Orphanage beya Medicine

Vrise......

***

事项

*

REFINERIES-China Sugars have been in. good request during the past few days, and the rate has advanced to $153, at which there are buyers. Luzons continue neglected at 325 sellers.

MINING-Punjons have declined to sellers. Folebus are quiet at $41 Raubs after sales at $13 and $13 are further in demand

at $14.

DOCKS, WHARVES AND GODOWNS.-Hong. kong and Whampoa Docks have ruled, steady! to frm with rales at 32571 to $290 and further

The marriage of Mr. Fumberton with Miss Hooper took place on Tuesday at the Cathedral, and a reception was afterwards bold at St. Andrew's," Darker Bond, the reddence of Mr. sad Mrs. Playfair. The bride was given away

Burial of the poor....

bayere. Hongkong und Kowloon Wharves lince. by Mr. Playfair, and Mr. Lowe was the best

As anaonuced in our advertising columns for changed hands at 806; and in small lots at Bon, Mrs. Playfair being escorted by Mr.

$96) and $97. The closing rate is $96 with Tomlin. The bride was dressed in a beauti- the last two days the annual al fresco féle in aid possible buyers New Amey Dooks continue ful dress of white crepe de chine over silk, of the funds of the society takes place to-morrow quiet at $25.

LANDS HOTELS AND BUILDINGS.-Hong- the skirt and body being trimmed with rich evening on the grounds of the Roman Catholic

As in koug Lands have sold at $198 and $194, and a few shares are now offering at the former lace; the skirt had a long Empire train of Cathedral, commencing at 9 o'clock.

rate. Kowloon Lands have advanced to $34 crepe de chine hanging from both shoulders. previous years, the Committee have been work. the ware e ulic pell with orange blosser in ing very hard for some time past to make the with bayers. West Points have been placed bar lmir, and looked quite lovely. The travel-féle as enjoyable as possible. The band of the at. $65 and $56, and there are buyers still in ling dress was fine French grey cloth trimmed 22nd Hombay Infantry, by kind permission of the market at the former quotations kong Hotels have again come into request with white, very pretty, sad a grey hat to Lieut.-Colonel Baillie and the ofloors, will be with sales at 6137 and 8138, closing strong will match, with white cutrich feathers. Miss Nancy in attendance, and will play the following selecbayers at $139. Orientos have declined to $48 with sellers Humphreys Eastes have ad- Playfair offainted as bridesmaid at both wod. tion of music:-

vanced to $134 buyers. ***..... Huzur dings and looked sweet in s much tucked and March... "Soldiers in the Fark"

COTTON MILLS-Ewes have improved to .... "I'Etoils Pulaire"... Waldteufel lace-frilled dress of white lawn and crinkled Selection....La Mascotte"

Audrac

Tla. 40 buyers. Laos Kung Mows are firmar straw hat with chour of white silk, and a large Carotte

"Eunice

Perdita at Tis 50 buyers Hongkong Cottons are silk sash; she made a most demure and self. Palks... "Deep Blue Sea" (Piccolo Solo) Brewer unaltered at $19 bayers,

Selection....... "San Toy"

MISCELLANEOUS Manila Investments have possessed little bridesmaid Mrs. Playfair word

boon sold at the reduced rate of $47, Green a black and white mulin dress with a rest

Island Cements have sold at $22, and are now wanted at 8231. A. S. Watsons are quiet at of tacked oluffon, and bands of narrow black valvet, and made a capital hostess. At the

$16. Electrics are wanted at $13 (old) and 19ception Mrs. Fourteeth wore a very handsome

56 (new). Ropes have improved to $180 with buyers. Ices are wanted at $184. Dairy dress of blue silk richly trimmed with coffee.

Farms can be placed at 39. Tobacco shares are coloured lace, a bolero of silk lase, and a large

uchanged at quotations and without business,

MEaos-China Traders Insurance Co., Ld., black hat. Mrs. Winter had an a pretty white

ordinary general meeting on the 12th instant. silk blouse of alternate fucks and lace, with

hazy que on the 15th instan. Dairy Farm Panjom Mining Co., L., Giant call of $1 per a very smart white straw hat trimmed with u wreath of black and white daisies round

Co., Ld, ordinary yearly meeting on the 16th the brim. Mrs. Peter, whom I did not

inst, transfer books closed from the 2nd inst. see at the reception, but who was at the church, had a

beautiful dress of creamy lace over green silk and a swathed balt panne, with black velvet hat. Amongst others at the reception I saw Mrs. Retallick and the Missan Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Dr. and

Jones

Extra Selection... "The Belle of Now York"... Kerker "God Bave the King"

The price of admission is 31, and the ticket entitles the holder to a souvenir if presented at the souvenir pavilion, on the evening of the fee only. In the afternoon the souvenir-stalls will be open for inspection from 3 to 6 p.m.

The net proceeds of last year's fete wore The Sociaty thoroughly deserves $2,113.63 the help of the public, and we hope that the fete will be well attended, and the funds of the

Society eqbstantially raplenishod.

Clergymen sometimes get answers they do not expect from children. A minister was questioning a Sunday School class about the man who fell among thieves on the way from Bringing the story Jerusalem to Jericho.

Mrs. Harston, and others. The presents were to a point, he asked-"Now, why did the priest Kelway, Tomlinson; Te Deum, Dykes in D:

and the Levite pas by on the other side ?" numerous and handsome, and there was a

know" soid a lad, "because the ILAU specially lovely braunlet of gold with blus already robbed," enamel diamonds.

VETERAN.

**I

was

CHURCH SERVICES.

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL.

3rd November, 22ud Sunday after Trinity. Matias (11.R). Responses. Ferial; Venite, Kassell; Ferlins, Jubilate, Goodano; Hymns, 240, 550 and 217; Kyrie, Stainer in .

Evensong (5.43 pra.).

Psalms, Crotch, Harvey; Magnificat, Mathews, Nuns Dimittis, vy: don; Hymas, 22, 219 and 305: Vesper Hymn, Ward I.

SOFT, FAR, DELICATE SKIN. A clear and healthy complexion produced by using Row. LAND'S KALTDOR, the most soothing, healing, Qurative and refreshing preparation, and war One of the indirect pocults of the Boor war may ranted harmless to the most delicate skin. It be noted as a curionty. The island of Tristan prevents and removes Freckles, Tan, Sunburn,

ST. PETER'S CHURCH. d'Acanha, lying remote in the South Atlantie, | Rsiness, Roughness, heals Cutaneous Erup 1,300 miles from St. Helena, 1s accustomed to tions, Irritation, Stings of Insects, Eosema,

Morning Prayer (11 a.m.). get ita maila once a year through the agency of Burns, imparts a larariant beauty to the com- Hymn, 423; Venito, Aylward; Te Deum, amaz-of-war. The exigencies of the war have plexion, and arrays the nook, hands and arma Bussell; Benedictus, Trent; Hymns, 409, 16 prevented this arrangement being carried out, Ari matchless whiteness, unobtainable by any and 1. and the result is that in all probability the good other meana Ask Stores and Chemists for

Evensong (6.30 p.m.). folk of the island have had no news of the outer RowLANDS KALYDOR, and avoid poisonous Hymn, 21; Magnificat, Jones; Nane Dimittis, world for nearly two years.

71384-9 Mactarren; Hymns, 394, 32 and 45.

imitations.

CELEBRATED CASE IN THE

MESIRS, WATSON AND CO. WIN.

Another phase in the famous Enriquez case appeared this morning, mays the Manila Times of the 28th ult, when the Supreme Court handed down its decision in regard to the tenancy of the premises on the Escolta now occupied as a drug-store by Watson and Co. The use was argued before the Supreme Court some time ago. The object of the suit, which was brought by Rufast Enriquez against Watson and Co. was to oust the English Drug Store from its present building.

In conclusion, General Gaselee said :--- "A good deal of comment seems to have been occasioned by the lun. ing of German troops at Shanghai, why, I cannot understand, as the

OF

QUARTER-BOTTLES

TANSAN

ILL

Per Case of 100 Bottles...

Germans have as much right to shove TANSAN

$7.50

IN PINTS

Per Case of 48 Bottlos

TANSAN

$6.00

there for the preservation of order as we have. The guit was first brought about a year and uIt is quite time that the British public should half ago. At that time Rafael Enriquez as realise that the Yangtze is not a close borough administrator of the family state, entered alaim for Great Britain. In the matter of commerce for one month's rent due by Watson and Ca. it is fatal for British merchants 10 sit with This rout had already been paid to Francisco folded hands while others are taking our trade. Enriquez. The case went before the Spanish We must recognise that we have powerful, and or Filipino courts. They decided that Watson increasingly powerful, rivals, not only fo and Co. could not enter inte the esse on the Germans, Japanese, and Americans, whose trade ground that their corporate articles did not throughout the Far East is rapidly increasing, comply with the Spanish law. After that a but also in the Chinese themselves." Me. Henry Humphreys, connected with Watson General Gaseles does not believe that the and Le, entered the esse individually, efaiming Imperial Court will return to Poking at any THE MOST POPULAR WATER IN he was the real lessee of the place, which in rate before the spring, although the condition fact he was at that time. The Supreme Court of the palace at Peking is far better than the on the appeal of Humphreys, however, held that Chinese authorities had any right to expect be could not at that time join issue in the card. after their trosekerous behaviour towards the

In September of last year Francisco Enriquez Legations. was reappointed administrator of the estate. Ha abandoned the suit which had been institut- at and carried on by his brother Rafael, and in January of 1901 contracted a new lease with Watson and Co. for the whole premises of which Watson and Co. had theretofore occnpied only a part.

THE SOUTH AFRICAN AND FRANCO-GERMAN WARS.

A German Field Officer on the sotive list who for obvious reasons desires his name to be In February of 1901 the administratorship withheld, addresses a letter to the Times rather again changed hands and Rafael was appointed than to the Kreuzzeitung, whose roiterated to hold that position. He wished to resume

attacks upon the British army in South Africa and continue the suit which had been inter bave specially prompted him to intervene in this controversy, because it is clear that the To that Watson administrator. rupted by the reappointment of Francisco as

and Co. Kreusieitung and other German papers of the settled with Francisco, and that they were in objected, contending that the case had been some complexion do not want to be wet right on such points, and, in a word, communications occupation of the premises under an entirely such as his find no admittance. On the other now lease and that Rafael could not resur hand, he would rejoice if the readers of the rect the old suit. It was claimed by Rafael Temes were to see in his letter a proof that the that the new lenso was void for various utterances of the German Press with regard to reasons, Messrs. Watson and Co. slimed that the South African War do not by any means they were in lawful possession and that validity represent the undivided public opinion of the of the lease did not enter into the issus of the conutry. case under discussion. The lower court, Judge Baaa soting, held that the suit commenced by the Times of the 24th ult. Rafael Enriquez could proceed and decreed the ouster of Watson and Co. The case was then appealed to the Supreme Court by Watson and Co. and the judgment of the lower court has just been reversed with costs against Rafael Boriquet. This leaves Watson and Co. in legal

possession.

Felipe Calderon appeared on behalf of Rafael Foriquez and Mr. Rohde for Messrs. Watson and Co. Messrs. Montague and Dominguez say they still hold three speciic criminal charges against Frannisco Enriquez, and shall file one after the other.

The following is a translation of his letter in

Sir, The questions raised in the last few days by the Kreszeitung with regard to the British methods of warfare in South Africa, as compared with the Franco-Garman War of 1870-71, show such an overflow of hatred and outbreak of fury on the part of papers which hystericat indignation that they read like au cannot andure the sight of the gradual overthrow of the Boers, whom they aava hitherto extolled to the skies, for Heaven knows what reasons. They cannot forgive the English that all their arguments based on the initial weak- Zs of the British Army and all their evil being set at the

THE EAST.

WITH WINES, SPIRITS, MILK, AND

AS A TABLE WATER IT IS

UNSURPASSED.

II. PRICE & CO. 12, QUEEN'S ROAD.

Hongkong, 30th October, 1901.

THE

ROBINSON

PIANO CO., LTD.

"WASHBURN" MANDOLINES,

'GUITARS.

AT

1616

BANJOS

COST PRICE

TO CLEAR PRESENT STOCK. Hongkong, Srd October, 1901.

WANTED.

MANAGER

[2053

Although the money involved in this case is prophecies

Brillant leadership and steadfastness Which WNTETUTION OF ENGINE for the only slightly over four thousand dollars, lud the Supreme Court supported the lower court's have enabled the British troops to overcome, in SHIP VILDEES. decision; the validity of Francisco's administra. spite of all the physical difficulties of the field tor-ship of the entire Enriquez estate would of operations," an onomy in possession of have been seriously imperilled.

many advantages and equipped with all the

Apply to the--

HON. SECRETARY. Hongkong, let November, 1901,

12779

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