1904-10-15 — Page 2

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INTIMATION

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, CCTOBER 15TI, 1904.

red of late showing that the feeling of the official class is far from cordial towards foreigners, and that at least a considerable proportion of the mandaries would willingly

A. S. WATSON & CO., join in any movement against foreigners if

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it could be shown that such demonstration could be safely indulged.

The Kobe Herald remarka! the other day that while the Russians are calling for no quarto," the Japanese raply by taking about three-quarters of all in sight.".

At Tanjong Pagar on the first of this month a West Indian went" amek" and stabbed five Chinamon and four other natives; no fatalition wore recorded, The place appears to have been

an uproar for some time.

The final spike in the railroad from Canton to Samshui was driven in the course of the Jast week. It was, as is customary in such cases, of silver; and it is reported that before the spike had been down 24 hours it was hauled up and stolen by the Chinese.

The Honan correspondent of our Shang-in hai morning contemporary, writing from Taikang-hsien, under date the 24th ult., insists that Boxerism is not dying out in that province, and that now the harvest season is practically over, these agitators are beginning to slow activity by putting up placards in the towns. He gives the following translation of one recently posted

The Chinos Debating Society at Kaala Lumpar has the following attractive topic in a neighbouring district :-"The unayoid-down for October 29th - That in the opinion able calamity is at hand. Blood and water of this House, the Straits Settlements offer Lotter opportunities for the making of Million- will flow in floor.. Foreigners come in

aires than the Federated Malay States." shonls and settle everywhere. The move-

The Sherwood Foresters' dance to-night ment of soldiers will begin at Hsiaoyang

begins at sese aolock, not sight. It is the (10th moon) and the night man willenal fortnightly practice dance given by the & MELLOWNESS. appear. When the five tigers come on the sergeants to their friends," We hope the

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scène the foreigners' life will be a thing of the past, The, middle continent will with difficulty be kept intact. Her bills and citulels are worth striving for. On both sides of the milway great disorder is evident. The lotus flower is in full bloom. The suffering of the people is full. Those

invital guests will not conclude, from offr previous paragrah, that the time has been atrol,

Mr. Walter Rund passed his master mariner's examination restoviny. He was examined by Lieut. Knox. R.N. (King's Harbour Mastor) und Capt. Beetham, of the C.P.R. s.s. Empress R. H. Taylor (Assistant Harbour Master) in navigation."

Five foreign engineers (of the Peking Syndi- cate ?) at Changtehfa in Honan have been in trouble with the natives following from verbal quarrels and two of them (says a native paper) have boon killed and three wounded, ons very saverely. The chief engineer has wired to the British Consulate in Shanghai about the matter, and Mr. Jamieson with his interpreter has left. for the seone to investigate the matter and to negotiate with the local officials.

The Indo-China mails at Marseilles recent y state that the authorities of Indo-China are

THE WAR.

[FROM CUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

KUROPATKIN ADMITS

FAILURE.

LONDON, 14th October. General Kuropatkin's latest de-

making systematic surveys in search of thespatch to the Tsar acknowledges his mineral yielding radiuid. It is added that good

RUSSIAN BRIGADE MISSING.

LONDON, 12th October.

Great anxiety is felt in St. Petersburg iu reference to Mistchenko's cavalry force, of which nothing has hoon heard for two days. This coincides with Reuter's news from › Tokyo, which states that a Russian brigado with 2,000 cavalry and two guns had crossed the Taitseho on the 9th instant with the

object of striking General Kuroki's flank, and that the Japanese had cut off their retreat had hoped to capture the force.

hopes are entertained of success. Meanwhile failure to cope with the Japanese since TELEGRAMS.

o search has yielded gond 'results in otabr

directions At Yen-Bay there have been din-Lianyang, in spite of the recent re- covered valuable coal beds, for which measures are to be undertaken for working at an early inforcements. The engagements in the neighbourhood north of Yentai have all resulted successfully to the enemy.

duto.

Under the caption Unique Froemasonry," a London paper has the following:-A unique position in the Masonic world was held by Mr.

Crosser, whoss death and burial at sos whilst ou a voyage to South Africa is announced ut Dever. Mr. Crosoer was initiated in Hongkong. took his next degree ut Dover, while the first

in South Africa during the Bour war. Mr. ledge he visited as a fully qualified Mason was Crosoor was a noted South of England oarsman. Bookings for the Pollard's Lilliputian Opera Company season which opens on Monday next 17th inst., have been heavy so far, and a mest

arrive to-day. pany are expected to Monday and Tuesday" The Bella of New York" will be staged, on Wednesday and Thursday Th. Geisha": and on Friday and Saturday A Gaiety Girl" "Also there will be a matinée parformunes of the lat mentioned pisce on Saturday at 3.30 pm. Box plans are now open

[JAPANESE OFFICIAL DESPATCH]

TOKYO, 13th October. Marshal Oyama reports that the Russian counter attacks near Penhsiho were repulsed along all sides on Wednesday.

|

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT),

DUKE OF CONNAUGHT INJURED.

LONDON, 14tle October. His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught has boen injured in a motor-ear Resident at Edinburgh."

[H.R.H. Arthur William Patrick Albert, Dako of Connaught and of Strathearn, Earl of Sussex, is Prince of the United Kingdom, Duke of Saxony,. and Prineo of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: He is a Field-Maralal in the Army, and served in Canada, in the Fenian raid of 1870, He gaw narvice also in

Fgypt in 1893. He was, Commander-in-Chief at Bombay from 1988 to 1890, and is at present Com- mander of the zoops in Iroland. He is G. M. of the The Japanese right army sem one detach-English Froonussons; married to Princess Loui

Margaret of Prussia; and has three children, kia which he resigned, the pressut rufer being without be hoped that ais iujary will not have any gravo to Shikizotze, eight miles north of only son being her to the thron; of Bazoo

result En.]

CELEBRATED who grasp the meaning of this shouta China, in seamanship; and by Mr. Basil successful visit can be anticipated. The com- Penlisiho, to cut off the Russian retreat, issue. The Duke is only 34 years of age, and it is to

E

VERY OLD LIQUEUR

SCOTCH

WHISKY

Consequent upon the success attending the St. Louis in Chains" lest production of Saturday, the Catholic Union have decided. by special request, to ropent the performance

The offerings in St. Jchu's Cathedral and the Poak Church on Sunday, October 16th,

OnThe central and loft enlumas meanwhile occupied several eminences north-east of the Yentai mines, and opened a vigorous attack.

In the Summary Court yesterday Ying Koi al Inn Wo, cook and bay to Mr. S. Swart, sued him for $15.8 and $18 rospectively in respect of wages. Mr. Justice Sorcombe Swith

avert the calamity and flee for their lives, thus saving their whole family to He adds that the third generation.” in the west of Hoann, Boxers are very numerous and audacious, and he states that he has seen a proclamation by an off-this evening at their hall attached to the R. Gal the Robinson Piano Co. cial announcing that all foreigners are to be Cathedral. Fail particulars appear in our killed ou the 15th of the 8th moon (23rd of advertising columns. October); that all their followers are to be removed immediately afterwards; and an advance will then be nude to Peking. This ay be mare brag, it may be a sportive attempt to create a panic and scure th foreigner, or it may be what is intended if

The public servants liability ordinanes in only the conspirators are ready. Meantime, however, it is some consolation to note that Caylon, which came into operation in 1899, and LY SELECTED-OF GREAT AGE-the crops in North China Juve been ex- was meant to shield public servants from the cellent, and the people will be correspond-grip of the mcnoy-lenders, costs at the end of ingly more difficult to arouse, but none the less such threats as those above mentione d ought not to be passed over by the authori A. S. WATSON & CO. ts, who could, if so disposed, readily pre-

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THOROUGHLY MATURED.

PER DOZEN...

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$16.50

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NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS, OSLEComunications relating to the news columns should be addressed to The EDITOR.

Correspondentesaust forward their names and ad dresses with communications addressed to the Easter, not for publication, but as evidence of good faith

All letters for publication should be written an

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No anonymously signed communications that have already capeared in other papers will be inserted.

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The Daily Press.

HONGKONG OFFICE:14. DESVœux Road C). LONDON OFFICE: 131, FLEET STREET, 5.C.

(Hospital Sunday), will be given to the funds of the Alics Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals, The pron her in the Cathedral at matins will be the Iter. J. H. France, M.A., Chaplain of the Missions to Seamen,

this year. It is asserted, says the Singapors Free Press, to have been very unpopular with the men whom it tried to protect, and, in many

cases, has dealt hardly with thom.

wickets. MacLaren was waiting for the catch, but the striker in running past cried, "Oh, Archie, drop it, do, and I'll allow you to kiss my sister." MacLaren was, of course, proof against such blandishments.

This story of A. C. MacLaren is told in vent the issue of these mischievous placarila. Lotion Opinion. He was play.ng a picnic match There is always danger of outbreaks when up country in Australia when one of the bats- the populace see that the issue of suubusa skied a ball very high between the notices is followed by no official disclaimer or contradiction. It therefore babores the Foreign Representatives to keep a sharp watch on these demonstrations and to endeavour to discover what, if any, forea

The Singapore Free Prese of October 7th lies behind. They ought, meantime, to

had the following:-Much regret will be felt insist upon the Chinese authorities issuing in Singapore and China at the news of the counter placards, prohibiting such expres-death of Capt. James Young, of the Indo-Chin sivus and punishing, where practicable, the Seara Navigation Co.'s steamer Suisang. Capt. Young has been here for some time ailing of authors of such incendiary notices.

|entoric fover, and died in the General Hospital

after hearing evidence gare judgment against the defendant, but advised him to prosents the plaintiffs in the Police Court for having left his service before their time had expired. The defendant thanked his Lordship for the advice, but said he preferred to let the matter rost na it stood. It should be mentioned that an im padent letter aus received by the defendant from the plaintiffs in the course of the case.

The doctor of the Italian cruiser Elba met

with.un accident at Saigon recently while on his way in a motor car to a reception which had

been organised by a district official in honour of the visit of the officers. The officers, together! with a few Saigon potabilities, went to the fane tion in tires automobiles. In turning a corner, the native clauffeur of the car in which the Who's doctor was riding did not clear the corner Only the and the vehicle was overturned. doctor was injured, but not seriously. The journey was continued in spite of the agrident. The Elba proceeded on her way home the follow ing morning (1st October).

On page 9 of our to-day's issue will be found an interesting account of a "Homeland Haunt from the pau of Mr. C. J. H. Halcombe, whose name will be familiar to many of our readers as the author of "Tales from Fur Cathay" and Anglo-Chinees romance entitled, "Called Out: or the Chang Wang's Daughter." Mr. Hul- additionally interesting to local readers by the fact that in the rambla he describes the author enjoyed the companionship of an old China annd, and reminiscences of the Far East are scenery of Kent.

The Japanese centre had been brought up the night before (Tuesday) and har captured some heights a few miles east of Yentai in the morning...

In this affair, the Japanese captured two field guna and eight ammunition waggons.

During the pursuit on Wednesday the more trophies Japanese captured eleven (field guns and ammunition waggons) at Tanknaisbishnu, together with about 150. prisoners.

One detachment of Russian artillery was anveloped, panic stricken, twelve miles east

of Yontai.

[This, perhaps, by the flanking party from Shikiaotze, but Marshal Oyoma does not say).

The Russians retreated northwards, in disorder.

On Thursday the Japanese were still pursuing, and "progressing successfully,"

The Japanese lett hnd meanwhile (since Tuesday) been continuously attacking the Russians along the railway, less than ten miles north of Yentai [south of the Huu Ho river still]. The central column of the Japanese left army, after repulsing the Russians in strong force, occupied Lantze- chieh, five miles north-west of Yentai.

This occurred on Wednesday afternoon when they also captured sixteen gaus. The Russians, in the retreat which followed, lost four more guns.

Two desperate counter attacks were made

LADY CURZON'S CONDITION GRAVE.

LONDON, 14th October, Lady Curzon's condition is now so critical that little hope is entertained of her recovery. Much sympathy is expressed with the Indian Viceroy,

Lord Curzon married Mina Mary Victoria Leiter mine years ago. Sho was the daughter of the Washington millionaire. They have two children, both girls. Haron Care in should have been return ing to Tadin about this He, but the sad illness of Lady Carzon lins, of ecurse, prevented it. En.

[REUTER'S SERVICE.]

STRANDING OF THE SWANLEY."

LONDON, 12th October. Tho ss. Swanley, after baring stranded on the Herais Islande on the 3rd instant, has reached Singapore badly damaged. She has been obliged to land there 2,200 coolies bound for the Transvaal.

RESULT OF THE CESAREWITCH.

Tomnar 190k Adobe Wargrave won. Rondeau was second, and War Wolf third.

STREET TRAGEDY.

Yesterday afternoon. at about half-past four, fatal accident of an unusual character occurred in Queen Victoria Street, opposite the Central Market. Some pieces of iron catch-water pipe broke lense and fell from the edge of the second story verandah of No. 85, Queen's Road Contral,o corner house. They struck two Chinese of the poorer class, in the street below. head out open, and was killed instantaneously; while the other, a lud of about 15 years, received a very large gash on the head and a wound in the back. He was conveyed to the Government

The Penang Gazette says a new museam is this morning. He has siled out of the comba's story which we publish to-day is made by the Russian right, but unsuccessfully. One of them, a man in the prime of life, had his

to to created at Singapore at a cost of 85,00).

The steamer Lothian, which left Hongkong on the 16th ult. with coolies for Durban, arrived at her destination on 11th inst.

By the strike at Marseilles, which happily has now terminated, it is computed that the port has suffered a loss of about one million pounds sterling.

The salvage steamer Industrie la Swedish vessel arrived here from Stockholm yesterday, She has come out on speculation, and is owned in Shanghai.

Kr. Stead says that au old Scotch lady, 'com- menting on the Lords' decision in the ecclesias tical dispute in Scotland, said: "Well, it's the Lord's will (pause) "but it's no feir!"

*

The British Corporation was to lake over the Shanghai-Woosung Railway on the 9th inst., when a special train was to lears Shanghai fer Woosung with officials and others to inspect and take over the line.

port for a great number of years, and has many friends here, in Hongkong, Cloutis and Java, between which places his vessel sailed.

and with heavy losses,

The right column of the Japanese left army was also successful, pursuing the

It is announce that the British Government mingled with tributes of admiration to the enemy, and capturing five guns and five Civil Hospital while the corpse was first

has decided upon the appointment of a frontier commissioner in Trans-Caucasia whose duty will be to watch events in the portions of the Governments of Baku, Elisabetpol, and Erivas, which border on Persa, and in the Persian districts of Ardebil and Kara Dagh, and to take the necessary measures in the event of distar- bancos. He will further be instructed to pro- pose any treasures which he may deom advisable for the promotion of friendly relations between the frontier listricts, to inquire into the ccons- mic condition of the border population, and to settle disputes between Persians and Russians.

The agreement between the British mission and the Tibetan authorities was signed by a Tibetan official called Hutu-klitn. (Saint; this class of dignitary, to which the Dalai Lam and Panshan Lama themselves belong, may be said to constitute the most marked and essential feature of the Tibetan form of Buddhism), who arbitrarily need the official end of the Dalai Lama which had been left behind by the Dalai Lama when he left kassa. Whether Yu Tai, Imperial Chinese Resident, knowing the fact, The Penang Gaselle hears that Mr. F. Jallowed Hint-kht'u to stamp the seal (which Pigott, A.M.L.C.E.. District Engineer, Matale, Ceylon, has been appointed deputy colonial engineer, Penang, and is expected to arrive

The Hon. Tocasarer of the Alice Memorial and Nothersole Hospitals bags to acknowledge with thanks the following donations-Wong Chik Un Tong, $200; Wong Cheung Shi, 85; and Ho. Sau Cheng, $25.

Пosarosa. OCTOBRE 15TH, 1904. THAT the spirit of reaction or anti-foreign feeling, which in 1900 took the form of Boxerism is not by any means extinct in the North we are frequently reminded by warnings from foreigners resident in the interior. How far we are to accept these warnings as proofs that the embers of the flame of anti-breign batred which arumed so sanguinary a hue a few short years ago still smoulder and are liable to blaze up again at any moment it is difficult to decido. It must not be forgotten that, however rampant hatred of the foreigner may be in the interior, and even in the capital, a lesson has been taught to the mandarins and to the Government that will not soon be forgetten. The Empress Dowager and her supporters have learned that, even with a crowd of fanatic Boxers behind them, the Chinese forces are wholly insufficient to enable them to hid defiance. to the Treaty Powers. At the same time it is possible-and due notice should be taken of the fact that the Boxers may get

It is stated that the Treasury forwarded to up a rising which all the strength of the Peking Gaverament would be powerless to Mr. John Flower a cheque for £18 in settle- coph with, and a new Government knowing out of a bill of expenses amounting to £518 in connexion with his efforts in bringing the late little of foreign resources and caring as

Mr. Wláttaker Wright to trial. Mr. Flower little might suddenly spring into exist-returned the cheque. ence on the wrack of the Ta-t'sing dynasty. We say "weight" advisedly, because we do The V.R.C. smoking concert, to be held this evening in the club gymnasiam nt Kowloon, not believe the Boxers are either sufficiently commences at 9 p.m. A launch will leave Blake arned or prepared to risk a trial of strength Pier at 8.30 p.m. Arrangements have been with the Imperial forces. On the other made with the "Star" Ferry Co, to run a late haud, there is also the possibilify that this launch from Kowloon at 12:15 2.3. association has honeycombed the capital

there some time this month.

had been especially provided by the Chinese ernment) is not kuora, and this is the reason, a Chinese paper says, why Taotai Tangshnoyik has been ordered to Lhassa.

aminunition waggous near Shilibo,

Tokyo, 14th.

Later details, despatched from Tokyo at By kind permission of Lieut..Col. Iremonger and officers, the Band of the 98rl Burma Infan-five o'clock yesterday evening, say that try will play the following programme at the Kowloon Hotel, during dianer, this evening (weather permitting):

March..."Des Torero Overture ... * Romantique" Selection.The Shop Girl". Cornet Solo.. "Cradle Song" Selection... "Reminiscences of the Plantatiou

Waltz Two-step

"Daddy" "Hiawatha**

"God Save the King."

Eucalomi Moret

the Russian counter attacks ceased on Wednesday evening, and that a retreating Godard movement was observable. The Japanese Kéter Béla Ivan Caryll pushed forward at day break on Thursday, bage and a flanking movement by a strong force Chambers of cavalry under Prince Kanin largely contributed to a favourable development of the situation in that quarter."

The central and left columns of the right army continued the pursuit, the centre being particularly successful in dialodging the Russian rear guard "from several Macbeth strategical points.

The Japanese left army attacked at . Buger Thomas Shaloon and vicinity, occupying several Cradle Song"

Lange points of vantage. "God Fave the King." MENU-Hors D'Euvres. Eggs à la Ruese, Japanese re-inforcements were continually Reul Turtle Soup. Baked Feb a la Mary arriving from Yentai. Nelson, Macaroni au Gratin. Brazilian Carry. Grilled Wild Pigeon on Toast, Fillet of Beef a la toast Sirloin of Beef and Horseradish, fionst Capon and Broad Sauce, Boiled Bacon and Cab buge. Cold Roast Lamb and Mint Saure, Plain Salad. Marmalade and Vermicelli Pudding, Apricot Ice Cream, Treacle Fur, Tipsy Cake Fruits Dessert--Coffee.

By kind permission of Col. Caulfeild and officers the band of the 110th Mahratta Light Infantry will play the following selections at the Hongkong Hotel this evening :— Murch.. ** Uhlan's Coll " Soronade... Love in Idleness "

"All the Girls Selection Valse

Tout Passe" Danes.

Song ........

Japanese.....

Eilenberg

Monckton

[BEUTER'S SERVICE.]

THE BALTIC SQUADRON SAILS ONCE MORE.

A.Ceylon paper reports that the first turbina

LONDON, 12th October. steamer to pass into waters east of Suez has

The Korea Daily News tolls a story which

Reuter's St. Petersburg correspondent cailed at Colombo from Glasgow via Porim, on

our readers may believe or not, as they choose. the way to Melbourne, This vessel is the It runs:-A letter from a Russian ofilcer named wires that the Baltic squadron, consisting of

Prosiekiu shows that the Japanese ara artists 42 ships, has sailed from Reval for Liban Loongano, built for the Union Stouraskip Com pany of New Zealand, by W. Deany and Bros: even in death. "During our retirement," reads of Dumbarton. She is driven by three turbine the latter, we passe a number of wounded

JAPANESE SOLDIERS IN DIFFICULTIES. Her run, chiefly Japanese belonging to the force outflanking us. with frozen produce, is to be between New Seeing one of thess, apparently writing a letter, engines made ut Newcastle.

# pool

LONDON, 12th October, Zealand and Australia. Messrs Denny have I went over to him. He was sitting in

The Russian occupation of Sakipu, mid- hitherto had almost the entire menopoly of of blood with a badly arranged bandage on his building the turbine steamers now afloat, almost loft arm, and a look of suppressed arony on his way between Yantai and Mukden, is all for fast passenger service, across the English face. Across his knee, face downwards, was a

The subsequent fighting cost Channel, on the Irish Sea, or for Thames and tattered map, and on this, with a stick dipped

confirmed.

removed to Contral Police Station, and after wards to the mortuary, Theroad was badly stained with blood, which was removed as quickly as possible. A crowd, mostly Chinese, gathered around, and did not disperse till long after the occurrence,

SUBSCRIPTION GRIFFINS

Serenteen shseription griffins arrived from Shanghai by the .. Kwong Sang. They were drawn for it Kennedy's Stables, Causeway Bay. the following gentlemen being allotted ponies:- Hon. W. J. Grosson, Messrs. H, N. Mody, A. V. Apcar, J. R. M. Saitli, K. Wibel, W. A. Cruickshank, E. W. Mitchell, J. Johnstone, White and Perry, C. G. Mackie, Capt. Leslie, T. Christiani, H. Humphreys, The Bank Mess, D. Dorabjoe, W. J. Walker, and C. M. Eide,

The Singapore team in the Interport Shoot- ing was as follows:-Molul. Hashim, 73rd Car- natio Infantry: Capt. F. M. Elliot, S.V.L Lieut. V, A. Flower, S.RE (V) Pto. R. de Silva, S.V.I.; Sorgt. C. Keyworth, S.VA: Lieut. C. M. Philips, S.V.L; Sapr. A. Morri son, S.RE. (V). The remaining thres men wers to he selected from Corp. A. E. Murray, Gun. J. Flanagan, Capt. Baker and Capt. Fowlie Firing commenced at 7am. on the 10th inst

We regret, says the Nagmak Press; to annonce the death of an old resident of Nagasaki, Mr. Leo Lessner, who passed away on the 4th instant at 1.30 p.m. Mr. Lesauer was 88 years of age and had been a resident of Nagasaki for 20 years. The immediate cause of death which took place after four days' illness, was heart trouble. He leaves one son, Mr. S. D. Lessner, and a daughter, who is the wife of Mr. Lyons, of Kobe. Mrs. Lyons, who was a she had been to attend a wedding, was bound for passenger on the Doric from Hongkong, where Kobe, but in consequence of the condition of her Lessor had never been separated from his father, with the exception of the six months' absence from Nagasaki during his recent taar around the world. The deceased was honorary member of the Nagaanki Jewish Benevolent As- sociation and Gabay of the Bynagogue of Beth -Israel.

Dr. Antonio B. Zanetti has assured charge South Coast ports work in connection with the in blood, he was laboriously sketching a field the Bussigus under a hundred in casualties, father, decided to remain hore, Mr. B. D. and chief cities, and could at once, en ruis- of Cuban interests in Hongkong. The "Con various railway companios. Vory rapidly, gun on the top of a bill, with a little Japanese and was fought in a driving dust storm to running straight at the which the Russians at their backs and the ing its standard, seduce a large proportion rulado de la Republica de Cuba" is at at No. 3, however, the great shipping companies are infantryman

I gave the artist a drink of Japanese their faces. It is intensely cold

and there are many cases of frost-bite, of the Imperialist troops to follow it. Sous Lower Castle Read, and the office hours are adopting the turbine engine in place of the muzzle

-frota ton to noon and two to four. Dr. Zanetti

hitherto universal reciprocating engine. rather suspicious circumstances have occur- his our best wishes.