CRICKET.-
,,,C. TRE SHERWOON FORRETERY. The match against the Regiment" usal always to be 'sue of the pissantest and mest interesting games of the Club's sonson, and, in daye gone by, it was satin that the Clab should put its strongest team into the field in order to slund any chance of winning. In recent years, however, frequent and prolonged terms of active service have had their affect upon, at any rate, the last to Regimenta stationed huro, and, a consequence, the fears they have pat ister the fold have not lon 86 strong as they might have been in more peaceful times, A long spell of hard fighting in South Africa and the necessity of supplying officers and men for the Peking Logation Guard hav considerably weskened the 1st Battalion of the Sherwood Foresters from a cricket point of view, and, consequently, they were unable to put very strong team into the field to oppose the Club on Saturday last. On paper, the Club XI appeared to be much too strong for them, Bad indeed it was a stronger team than the executive intended to solect; they, however, had uo choice, anly 12 names were put down in the match book: The match book was started with the idea of giving every member of the Cluben opportunity of playing in an occasional match, at uy rate; in spite, however, of the frequent plaints that "the young players never get i clunce," it would appear that the fault lies entirely with them, as they cortainly do not avail themselves of their opportunities., 7
THE BONGKONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24гu, 1902
Craigen gower by: 119 gune and 2 wickets: Appended ste the scores and analyses ----
BAYAL ENGINEKON ČE. -hinner, stuart, b Brawn mith, Brown, is Pestonji Watt, Jordi, b. Pestonji Tilla, b Pestonji li Barnfather, a Jordan, b Pentonji Gutheridge, b Pestonjl...... Palmore Jordan, i Pestonji... Bowyer, a start, & Drawn Phillinore, b Pertoaji Butter, & atnart, b Pestonji Maoibhon, not mut
Extras sim
Total
CRAIGENDOWEN S«C« M. E. Angèt, b skinner „m A. D. Brawn, b skimmer
J. P. Jordan, b Watts ......
J. D. Kinniarl, Palmer
R. Bass, c Paliner, b Watts.
1. A. Rose, o Palmer, la Phillimore
1. B. Lammert, b Palmer
K. Postonji, not unt
J. L. Stuart, MacGibbon mg.
F. Kapp, not out
E. Ford, did not bat.
Bew
Pestonji
Extra....
Total for wickets)........
-
- BOWLING ANALYSES. BOTAL ENGINEEUS C.C.
Skinner. Watts...
Palmor Bowyer Tillm Gutheridge Phillimore
Hatter StacUibbon
CRAIGENGOWER 50,"
FOOTBALL.
1.K... ARGONAUT,"
11
1
B
防
10.
20
སྙདཾ ༤ 21
4324629-20
On Saturday the Hongkong Football Club played a team from H.M.S. Argona!. There was a large attendance and the game was fast. The teams were as under-
H.K.F.C.-C. C. Riskling, goal; C. H. P. Hay and Feareo, backs; (1. H. Gaskell, R.E, C. 1. Kew, and--Davies half-backs; W. W. Clarke, N. . Rutherford, C.R.S. Cooper, Kerr, and G. 9. Coola, R.N., forwards.
H.M.S. Argonaut:T. Banks, goal; J. Morrison and E. Taylor, backs; J. Percy, T. Parker and C. Chissold, half-backs; G. Stevens G. Callaghan, T. Patou, T. Goggle, and
With regard to the cricket on Saturday, it cannot be said that any exoptional form was >hown by any pus, and; thongh the Club won the match very easily, it was more on account of the weakness of their opponents than through any great prowess on their part. The S. E.'s won the toss and batted first bat were all dismissed for the poor total of 30. Only three tamen scored at all consequently there were
Lambly eight O's!
was chiefly instru mental in bringing about their downfall, capturing wickets for 23 runs, Goldring, too, was very effective for the short time ke was on, and took wickets for 4.rans. The Club easily headed their opponents score, muinly through the instrumentality of Turner (2) and Fawcett (25), Rimington bowled well for the 8. F.'s, taking wickets for 30. On going in a second time the Regiment did for better and Westaman (31), Hodgson (25) and Wybergh (22) showed that the Club were the posts, but only a somewhat fortunato in dismissing them so easily in the first lanings Indeed, with pre practice, there is no reason why the S.K's abould not piit a very fair team into the theld, and it is to be hoped that, later on in the
serson, they will give the Clab a much bettor and lower game. Their total of 116 with the scored in the first innings ouls left the Club 30 runs to get. With barely a quarter of w hour left for play, the Foresters sportingly weat out again at once without taking their lawfulten usinates interval, and the Club meat in Fawcett and Smith to try and knock off the runs. This they succeeded in doing, thank himost entirely to the hard-hitting of the latter, who scored his 31 not out in brilliant style. Thus the Club won, very easily, by 10 wickets and 11 Lumbly wes again enccessful with the ball inTM the Forester's second innings, and, in the match, took altogether 12 wickets for 59 runs a very creditable performance against any Lenzen A fair unmber of lacks graced the watch with their presence, and during the after nuou, by kind permission of Colonel Wyally and cera, the band of the Regiment, ander Band master Bradley, played un excellent programme, The following are the fall scores and analyses
▾
SHERWOOD FORESTEEM. First Inuings Cipt. Anley, o'sub, h
Loverblo
It. Wybergh, & Lamble
L. Rimington, e-Smith,
Lambie
15
Second InuingS..
Lablo...
eith, Luel
1.1. Collin, b Tumer 1,6.,, & Lamble
Ferrt, Huckley, Turner.
Fawcett ge
Goldring
19
• Turner, Lamble 5
-Corp. Meaking ut... swith, b Lampla
at Smith,
Brown, R.N.
Refores Mr. F. Browne.
The Navy kicked off, and in a few moments were within the Club, territory, but their raid ended in a bye. From two goal-kick the Club pressed homo and were soon in front of
corner resulted. The
Argonauts were not long in returning the attack and were successful in scoring the first goal of the match, the houont falling to Callaghan, the inside right. The shot was one which fiokling was entirely unable to save. Hickling list in the next few minutes a grast deal to do in repelling the attacks of the Argonauts, and be responded well to the demands made upon him. The Navy defence was also good Banks in goal distinguished himself Basing brilliantly on more than one occasion. The backs were playing a strong games too, and fairly kept the Clab forwards in check, while Parker at centre-lalt fed his forwards well.
For the Club, Kerr played pluckily and Kew was as usual steady and rusde no mistakes. Play was very fast until balf-time arrived, when the score atood
Argonaut 1 goal; H.K.C.F., »it.
After the interval tho Club started away by pressing hard. The forwards worked well nad were backed up excellently by the half-backs and bacus, Pearcs especially making himself prominent. Bat the Navy appeared to have the better stamina. Again and again they got within reach of their opponants" goal aud only failed to adil to their score by the consistently good defence of Pearce, Hay, and Hickling in the course of a scrimmage that occurred in front of the Navy goal :he Chub were lucky to secure the equalising goal, the bull being set between the posts accident. auty by Taylor, the right back. In the couela-
L. Hodgson, Lamble 0 at smith, Turmering portion of the game both a due played hard
Sergt. Westerman, not ent
Lt. Armstrong, oʻtarner,
tablo J-Corp, Halla, b fold.. 3'te. Cunningham, o Al- lenby, Goldring ........
Extrus
Total
First Innings..
It Allenby, R.N., Lol
to gain the leal, but the match ended without Heron, b. Turner
Lamble a further scoring. The result was
Argonaut, I goal; H.K.F.C.. 1 goal.
U b Faweett
O put out
'0
lu, k Rimington-10
1t. W. Smith, A., o
11.
Turner, b Lamble IG Extra
Total....
Bocam Tuning:
Hockley, Binington 15 not out.
J. Hamper, L.b.w, b⋅ Hea
W. C. D. Tarner, ran out
Comdr, dolcombe, N.,
Lb.w., b Menkin si Capt, Fawcett, A.,
L. . H. Forbes, R.N.,
e Westerant, b Rim ington
Mr. Lo Proton Bimiigns,
E., b Hodgson
P. W. Goldring, hilodg
6. O. Heron, bw,
Birington
2. T. Lamble, nut vul.......
Tiener
Woklring
A Heady
Fawcett
Lolit
Extranje
22uot out.
D
Extras
Tots 126 Total (a wickets).
HOWLING ANALYSIS.
SHERWOOD FORESTKAS.
2 1.
116
Firat innings.. Seccizia Inning
72 96 6 14 --16
ما
2
J
12
12
First Inuing Second Inninga.
3
ti 221
18 12
"Hodgson
Rimington Alessins
"The match next Saturday will be the Clab the Garrison and a good game shon d result.-
-CHÁIGENGOWER QC, B, ROYAL ENGINEERS cc.
The above Clubs met at Happy Valley on Saturday. The match ended in a cosy win for
THE SIBERIAN OVERLAND ROUTE. -The Tariff Committed of the Ministry of Finance has settled the rates for the farney through Russia. From any of the frontier
year,"
FOOCHOW.
The following items are from the Foochent Echo of the 13th just. :-
LATE TELEGRAMS.
NEWS VIA CETLÒN...
SOUTH AFRICA.
sin G. SPRIO'S MINISTRY AGAIN DEFEATED,
London, 3th November. Sir Gordon Sprigg's Ministry has been de feated for the fourth time reorganisation of the Caps Military forces, to which the Band is opposed.
the vote for the
It is with the deepest regret that we record the death of Mr. Churles Gray of the Impara Chinese, Postal Service, at the early age of 37; which occurred on Thursday, the 13th inst. Mr. joined Gray, after a somewhat varied career, the Chinese Customa Service in 1801, and on the inauguration of the Chinese Postal Service: was installed Asst. Postal Officer, in charge of the district, in which position, he remained ap to death. The heart trouble which carried him off did not manifest itself untit a little mor than a year ago, and Mr. Gray in spite of increasing work nese maufully aturk to his task until less than a fortuight ago, when he proclamation abrogating payment of reat, carried to the hospital, since when his falling Oway Was Tery mpid. Mr. Gray was a most deservedly popular man in the port, as w evincol
yesterd the large attendance at the funeral
which included several of the Pugosla Anchorage residents.
The Autumn Chrysanthemum and Flower Show was held on Saturday, November 8th, and vory pleasant afternoon was provided not only to lovers of flowers but to the public in general. The recreation ground was bright with a display of blama, and the flowers exhibited showed that the standard of excellence sttained by our local horticulturists was The Viceroy's eerteinly not on the wane. band payed during the afternoon and ten was provided. Altogether the Autumn show was an unqualified sucess, and the committee is to be congratulated.
to life
A very delightful gymkhaus was given by H.B.M. Coneul, Mr. Playfair on the afternoon of November 10th. It was the gymkhana of May 30th, which was drowned out, brought again, and it must be admitted it did not suffer by keeping. Fortuus favourod Mr. Playfair an this perasion, for the weather was everything that could be desired. It is rumoured that our worthy
thy Consul had been offering chin-chin's and burning joss-sticks to the Clork of the Weather for a seak beforehand. [Among the results of the races notice that Mr. G. II. Ardros, late of Hongkong, won the pointe and bucket" race, with three potatoes to spare from Mr. Skene-Kaor.]
A Cinderella dance was held at the Cind on
Monley night, November 19th, by the British members of the Foochow Clab in celebration of the King's
birthday
large number of the chrysanthemums exhibited at the Flower Show were kindly lent for the decoration of the room, and the result was much admired,
Turf Notes-By next Saturday we abail hove som Shanghai dyers on the course. We hear that Hermes, Manchu, The Miner and acother
stretch themselves. are coming, and our ceterans will have to
HONGKONG STEAM WATER- BOAT CO., LD.
The following are the accounts of the above Company, the report of which we published on Saturday:---
BALANCE-SHEET
On the 10th September, 1902. LIABILITIEN.
ន To enitul 7,500 shares of $10
each
75,000,00 Of which 2,000 ear cach
20,000.00 $10 fully paid 5.300 nhares 7 paid up
38.500.00
To accounts payable.
To unelaimed diridon To babice of profit and los
ASHETH.
By cash in hand by Hongkong and Shanghai Bank By value of goodwill per lant
Bacount Jase written of agg
By furniture................ ******** By secounts receivable By unw hond
$8,500.00
3.275.00
gripsiens
$$5.870.73 4,567,07
By value of 3 lean water-1st
as per last account Les written of
Dr.
STARTLING JUDGMENT IN JOHANNESBURG.
London, 5th November. Great construation has bem canssil at
Johannesburg by the decision of the Supreme Court declaring invalid Prepideat Krager
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR CARDS
ILLUSTRATED WITH VIEWS OF
HONGKONG AND CHINA,
EASTMAN'S
KÖDAKS, FILMS AND ACCESSORIES.
during hostilities. It is bulared that this will DEVELOPING AND PRINTING UNDERTAKEN. result in large sales of property..
MR. CHAMBERLAIN ON THE SITUATION. London, 6th November. The House of Commons kase voted the South African gront without dividing.
Mr. Chamberlain, speaking in the House, couted the forebodings of the Opposition that the grout was inadequate and that the expens of restoring the country would be equal to the The Government's object was cost of the war. to relieve the destitute and assist those lacking capital, and ant to compensate for war losses of their late enemies. He pointed out that the
GOOD WORK. PROMPT RETURN,
•
EXECUTING
WE HAVE AN ESTABLISHMENT SOLELY DEVOTED TO WORK FOR AMATEURS, AND WE HAVE LARGER AND BETTER FACILITIES FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE COLONY
land which was their chief aane was great ACHEE &
increned in value. There were ve 34,000 people in the concentration camps, as compared with 103,000 at the end of the war. 06-240 expatriated prisoners 14,000 had returned. would return before the end of the year; the remainder shortly afterwards. It was desired to disperse the prisoners camps at the earliest, but they must consider the result of throwing into South Africa people as yet provided for.
14 MD MILNEL'S VIEW.
CO.,
PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS. STORE,
174 QUEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
FEW DOOKS EAST OF HONGKONG HOTEL. Hongkong, 15th November, 1902.
| VICTORIA LITHOGRAPHIC Londen, 7th November.
Lard Milner, interviewed at Johannesbarg on his return from his third tour in the Transvaal, raid he aidered agricultural and miuersi prospects bright. He told the Boer that the Government intended to start form schools. He said that bitterness still existed between the National Scoute and the Burghers;
but neither were unfriendly to the British.
GENEBAL NEWS.
THE COLONIAL CONFERENCE BLUK BOOK. London, 4th November:
31, WYNDHAM STREET.
(208
WORKS.
CENTRAL AGENCY:—J, LANDHOLT. THE PHARMACY, 14, Queen's ROAD CENTRAL.
CHEQUES, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, VISITING CARDS
COMPRADORE ORDERS, Engraved and Printed equal to the best
Engraved and Printed by European Artist Copperplate work. GOVERNMENT-GENERAL OF FRENCH INDO-CHINA.
The Blue Book which luas just been join THE HANOI EXPOSITION
contains a full report of the proceedings at the Colonial Conference.
Mr. Chamberlain, in an opening speech, wid that he thought Imperial Federation was within the bounds of possibility. The Mother Country, which had borne the whole burden of Empire hitherto, now called her children to her aid. He had no objection in principle to giving the Colonies representation in Parliament; t a mora practical proposal was a form of in- perial Council, with functions in the first instance of an advisory nature, and afterwards executive and legislative..
Lord Selburne, the First Lord of the, Ad- niralty, opening a discussion on the naval defence of the Empire, demonstrated the fatility of the Colonies having their own distinet squadrons
IS NOW OPEN
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT has been formed at the French Consulate, Hongkong
under the direction of Monsieur A. Bodard, which will supply ALL INFORMATION INTENDING VISITORS, respecting accommodation at Holeis, Tariffs, Steamer Fares, &n.
A 1
SPECIAL STEÜMÉR SERVICE.
THE MESSAUERIES MARITIMES MAIL 8.8, HAIPHONG" now maintain a regular service between Hougkong sad Haiphong as follows-Leaves Houg- kong 1st. 11th and 21st of each month. Leaves Haiphong ou3th, 15th and 25th of each month Spciully Reduced Fares as follows:- First-class Single Ticket ... First class Return Ticket... Second-class. Single Ticket
+12
$45
+
It
20
45 Second-class Return Ticket 75 Fourth-class Single Ticket 30 Fourth class Return Ticket -Steamers of the Marty and the Jebsen lines make trequent sailings between Hoagkong and Haiphong.
P. THOME, Commissaire Général de l' Exposition, de Hauoi
[18
Hongkong, 17th Novembar, 1962.
...
Mr. St. John Brodrick, Sretary of biste for War, in dealing with army matters, sug 5800.00 gosted funt each Colony should provide a lody Ship Cazal Co. Canal shines are advancing on Terrace, on the With inst; and was sentenced.
195.00 *2,086.12
368,010.66
790.88
of troops earmarked for Imperial purposes,
ITALY AND TURKEY,
London, 5th November. Turkish. trons en-operated with the Italian warships at Midi in preventing the pirates to Two italian sailors were retavat landward. killed during the pirates attack or Laurehest prior to the bombardment.
this accoual.
to two months' hard labour.
ANOTHER THIEF.
steamer whari. 14.139.61
7.225.00 199.00 4,010.45 314.04
$1.9.03
$8,610.66
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT,
To interim dividend paid '.---- --- To consulting committee for
half-your....
Estance appropriatɔd as follows :- Consulting committer and nu
ditor f
$
3,910
$75,00
Final dividend of 6 per cent.. Written off goodwill
$73,00 3,580,00
1275.00
Written off cats...... Amount exabezzled by late clerk
4,587,07
1.755.28
2080.42
A arrive to NeW REEÕIET
C'r.
by haluuce
By balance wakivgacent ... By interest amon By scrip fee. ***
THE KING AND IRELAND,
London, 6th November. The Irish Independent declares that the dawn of a new era for Ireland has appeared King Edward is displaying a keen personal interest in Irish affairs Lord Dudley and Sir Aufluny Mucdunarll had audiences with the King yesterday.
HOME ELECTIONS.
London, 6th November The Cleveland election resulted in the reines of Me. Herbert Samanal, the Liberal, with 5,944, Totes, against Mr. Drage, the Unionist, with 3.78 replacing Mr. Pease, who resigned.
The East Toxteth election result was: Mr. Taylor, Unionist, einend with 3,610 votes, Dagainst Mr. Rathline, Laboral, with 3,225
Tutor
17.134.9 177.55
Over the by-election in the Cleveland division of the North Riding of Yorkshire, the Liberals ure slated by the unexpectedly large majority. RUESIA'S INTRIGUES IN AFGHANISTAN
Calentis, 6th November.
should
„An influential Kabal trader, interviewed test 19,988.77
rday, said that the Amser had received a letter $17,18,77 from the Kussion Government on September th, suggesting the opening of Afghanistan to
rude. e. Bussinki
the Russian Government 25908 reciprocating. The Ameersent a reply pointing ot difficulties in the way and suggesting that
subject. all commutemions on the crime thing the Government of Ladia.
NOMALILAND,
Loudon, 6th November, It is reported at Aden that Colonel Swayne's Fomall leries were terriby shaken at Frego and simply lay down and were speared by the e-rusking fanatics. The situation was only saved by the gulisutry of the British officers, and the steadiness of the King's African Riftes.
$17,873.77
LAYING THE PACIFIC CABLE.
The cable
SEWH VIA JAPAN AND SHANGHAI:
ITALY AND, THE RED SEA.
Constantivepla, 6th Noveler
ea
stations on the West, to the station March- uria" on the Russo-Manobarinu frontier, the faro first-class, inclusive of the extra charge
The British table steamer Col nie, which selled from Bamfied Creek. Vancouver 'slaud for "express" trains, bat not including char es for sleeping, bedding, ke, is to be 154 roubles, September 17, to lay the 3340 miles of British or about 12 guiness, anal guine loss for second ouble to Fasting Island, will completoher workou class. The Siberian express starts from Mos. Sunday.according to present indications. Up to s of cor, but alternative routes are available for last Monday the steamer bad laid 2,335 miles
rable without a fault through passengers as far as Muscow. Tho
stoppages and without
Tho Forte has declared that the question beyond Manchuris, the froutier sud
and had had good I weather, accortling to Kishes will be a
matter for the Chiness of the little light at the Bamfield Cress build.regarding the attacks by pirates in the
should have been considered adjusted. The act Eastern Railway, which has new. nccording to ing, which flashed in the Morse as the operators of the communder of the italian warship
Russian effeial statement, een recognised on the stemmer sent the news.
Piemonte in regarded as improper, and the Porte 133 forsiga line. We have already noted flint engineers are in constant communication with bus therefore isdged a complaint with the the opening to traffic of the line through Man the Colonid. On Saturday Just the stemmer churia was postponed, and would not, us had put over 1,711 miles of cable, and was then Italia Embassy at Constantinople with regard to the firing by the warship and the demand proviously announced, take place with thein latitute 2725 north, longitude, 1-4524 west
Lo Turkish warships, The Turkish Embassy new year. Indeed, the telegraphie statement She had thus made 242 miles in the next two by the commander for the departure of says that the opening has been put off for a days, bad with a continuation of good weather.
without stoppage for funlts. which are not at Rome has been instructed to lay the matter expected to be found, the work will conchule before the Italian Government, on Sunday. The Colonia will then be relieved by the steamer Angfid, which will lay the 175- uile section connecting with Fanning Islanıl station, after which she will proceed to Silverton, where she will load the second stretch of the United States cable to be laid from Bovial to Goam. The stemmer Silverton is now on her way to Sua Francisco with the first section for the San Francisco-Honoluin stretch, and the steamer Auglis will lay the Guau-Manila The CPR steamer Express of Japan arrived section. Sles will proceed to the Tharges for at Shanghai at 430 am, on the 2nd inst., aud that cable after laying the fine from Fausing left again at 2 am, on the 23rd for Hongkong Island to Sure, which completes the British where she is due to arrive at 9 am, tomorrow. cable.-Portland Oregonian,
The C.P.E. steamer Empress of India arrived at Shanghai at 5 am on the 22nd inst., and left again at 2.30 p.. same day for Nagasaki, where she is due to arrive at 7 a.m,, to-day.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The Imperial German muil stemmer Gera left Shanglisi on the 2nd just, at noon, and may be expected here to-day at 10 p.m.
The Imperial German mail st-amer Bayern, carrying the German mails with dates from Berlin of the 8th ult, left Singapore on the 22ed inst., at 7 am, and may be expected here on the 27th inst., s.m.
The silk er C.P. steaner Empress of Chind arrived in New York on the 20th inst.
The A.L. steamer Tirol left Shanghai for this port on the 22nd inst., .m.
!...
BOLIVIA AND PERU
London, 11th November The Bolivian Government has proclaimed a state of siege over the entire republic. It is rumoured that & concentration of Poraviau forces is being effected on the froulier in the neighbourhood of the river Madre de Die
ACROSS OCEAN IN AIRSHIP.
London, 17th November. Hung Chen, a coolie, was engaged by a letter- Santos-Dumont is in negotiation with a carrier named Lua Chau to carry a couple of syndicate of sirehip enthusiasts with the view to baskets containing clothes, etc. to the Canter Luu Chan followed some trip from Paris to San Francisco by balloon. He proposes to construct a new airship, which uimtes later, but when he arrived at the wharf he declares will be equal to that passage, but he saw no signs of the other man, and it was demands 1,000,000 francs to cover expenses and several days later when he met him accidentally reward, Piyare reports a prospect that thein Wanchai. The basket and their content, money will be pledged.
LARGE ELECTRICAL CONTRACT
London, 17th November. Contracts have been let, according to the Chronicle, for 1500,000 for the equipment of gerating stalious la the Clyde valley, where with to supply electrical power for industrial purposes in that district; over an sens of 750 'quare miles.
PRUSSIAN RAILWAÏS.
London, 18th November. Herr Rabbe, Railroad Commissioner of Prussia, has completed phos for government control of the principal zilway hues of Prussia. Six of them having a mileage of 550 miles, have assauted to his plan and other assents are practically asanvel, The Government will buy the lines at prices somewhat abore quotations for the shares in open market at the time pur chase was proposed. It is the intention to place. under official direction ali important lines recently graded on private acconut,
EDS MILNER AND CURZON,
London, 15th Noveintier," The United Service Linb is responsible for two reports that are regarded as semi-official. A one that in spite of denials Lont Milner will succeed Lord Curzon as Viceroy of Ludin asj soon as South Afriso administration can le well regulated; the other that Tord Methuen will be gutted to the commsel of an army corps as son as he can wine motiva cinty. Shanghaj Times.
POLICE
COURT.
Saturday, 22nd November. BEFORE MR. F. A. HAZELAND (POLICE MAGISTRATE).
AN INDIAN CONSTAHLE'S CARELESSNESS.
which included eight letters containing 859 in notes, bad of course been disposed of, and as not satisfactory explanation was forthcoming the coolie was given in charge.
was a couple of months imprisonment with hard labour.
TELEPHONE No. 155.
The sentence
TRADE
STILL LEADING
"CLUB
MARK
A SCOTCH WHISKY OF EXCELLENT
QUALITY AT REASONABLE
PRICE.
PEL DOZEN
IF YOU REQUIRE A PERFECT
$13.54
LIQUEUR WHISKY
TBY OCE
KING EDWARD VII
PEL DOZEN
$20.00
H. PRICE & CO.
24
12. QDFEN'S ROAD"".
NOW ON SALE.
DIRECTORY OF PROTESTANT MISSIONARIES:
CHINA AND JAPAN
FOR 1902.
Un the morning of the 10th isst, a prisoner was sentened to one month's imprisonment for an offence he and ccmmitted, and was taken ter! the waiting room by the Chipewe constable in ! charge of the case to await the usual commi tal. order. The lukong's number was called in you- Indian cosstable to look after the prisoner noction with another case, and be asked nu
wae quite willing, but when the hakong returned! whilst be rent to give evidence. The Indiai ten minutes later he found to his dismay that the prisoner was gone. He asked sahil, where the man was, and had handed over to him another Chiman who in no way resembled the missing one. The lukong thereupon reported coustables were placed under arrest on a charge of the incident to Tuspector Warnock, and both +xplaing a prisoner to escape. The Inkong ·
all this circumstances, and the Indian Loudon, 17th Novembr. retorted by saying that the wan he handed over
* Annoncement comes from the ongient to the lukong was the right one; he lì a of the International Mercantile Marine Co., that adopted different line of defence, and by re many-ment of schedales and agreements persisted that the Chinese custable never asked with a side lines,
daily service between him to look after the prisoner.
Jpectar Warnock having given evidence, Europe America will be inaugnental early in the New Year. This will incessitate division bis Worship said the Inkong was not in the of sailing days rather than material increase of slightest degree to blame, bnt the Indian was Berrien at present, since heretofore several guilty of gross neglect of duty, and wood be deserve A NATIONAL MEMORIAL for their excellent inventions."-Dover Chronicle. lines have sent ships out from New York on the fined $13 or a month's hurd labour.-
THE WAVERLEY PEN. THE PICHWYCH PEN. samo days. onfirmation is also had of the
Li Shin, washerwan, pleaded guilty to steal THE INDO PEN THE OWL PEN.
report that direct service from Manchester is to
gold ring, value 830, from the house of Sold at all Stationers. Waverley Works, be furnished by the combine. The service will be ing_a
Edinburgh.
[2010-21 operated by arrangement with the Manchester E. Dangplery, professor, of music, at 8, Mosque
The Patentées-Macniven & Cameron, Limited
LINERS DALY BETWEEN EUROPE
AND AMERIC
...
TREFT OF A GOLD RING.
A
WITH ALPHABETICAL LIST
PAGES. BOUND IN CLOTH AND
LETTERED; SL
Ou Sule at
Messrs. KELLY & WALSH, L. Hongkong
Shanghai and Yokohama
Shanghai: Messrs. W. BREWER & Co., Hongkong and
Messrs, A. 8. WATSON & Co., Amor Messrs, A. S. WATSON & Co., Fondlow, The DAILY PRESS" OFFICE, Hongkong, aus at the London Office: 131, Fleet Street Hongkong, 26th November, 1901.
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