Page
LOCAL SPORT.
CRICKET. To-day's matek on the Cricket Ground is
· Bils"
Play commences at - Plains." 11.30am. The following have been selected to play :-
T.
Hills-T. Sercombe Smith, R. Hancook, Hancock, J. T. Dixon, Mackenzie, H. . C. Bailey, G. E. Morrell, C. M. G. Burnie, C. H. Faloon. W. Dixon, anil Major Chickestor.
Plains--Com. T. Shelford, R.N.. Eng. Lt. de Paris, R.N., W. F. Lumsden, R.N., A. G. Ward, W. Daniel, C. H. Mackay, R. E. 0. Bird, T. E. Pearce, T. C. Ging, F. C. Butcher. and Rev. H. K. Well,
H. K. C. C. cricket is gradually recovering. from Interport Week, and prosports are really very goal. Next Saturday's watch tena will will be with the Navy. The “A' play the Craigongowor C.C. on the 17th inst. At Christmas there will be a two days watch against the United Services, and at the New Year a two days' match against the Garrison.
In today's League touteh, Kowloon C.C. ». Craigongower C.C., the teams are as follows:
Kowloon U.C.De. Swan (capt), J. Parkus, F. Horton, H. W. Harrop, P. Moss, G. H. May J. Robinson, W. Clark, W. Dixen, S. Light- Foot, and T. L. Cross,
Craigangower C.C.-L. E. Lammert, A. O. Brew, J. D. Kinnaird, L. A. Ross, P. Basi, J. L. Stuart, R. Pestonjec, R. 8. Ford, J. P Jordun, J. Lopes, and J. Craik.
- 'The Kowloon' C.C,, second elovan, will play The Police C.C.. second eleven, at Happy Valley this afternoon. The Kowloon C. C. will be zo- presented by the following:-
Scott-Cranston (cupi.), W. Dobbs, H.. Robin. sou, F. E. Banks, J. Spittles, H. S. Cheverton, R. Stevenson, C. W. Best, H. Goldsmith, W. W. Pelling, and J. Johwione.
7 following XI. will represent the Hong- kong Civil Service Club against the Army Onlance CC, to-day, commencing at 2.15 p.m. sharp-
Hen. Dr. Atkinson. P. T. Lamble, A. R. Haven, W. H. Woolley, W. T. Andrews, H. T. Jackman, R. Witchell, W. E. Wouser, F. T Robins, W. Brand, and L. E. Brutt.
FOOTBALL
The Hongkong Football Club will play 1.M. Naval Yard under Association rules on the Club ground at Happy Valley to-day (Saturday) Kick-off at 4.15 p.m. The follow- ing will represent the Club:--
FH. Kew, goal: W. G. Leckio and E. F. A ucott, bucks; H. C. Gray, R. Macpherson, and Wemyss. halves: A. 0. Lang N. H Rutherford, W. H. Williams (Capt.), T. Clarke, and H. L. Garrett, forwards. Referee, Mr. C.
D
The next H.K.F.C. Razer match will be played on the club ground next Tuesday, H.K.F... The Navy.
This afternoon the Y.M.CA. Foolbel Club will play a Soccer match with the Taikoo Refinery Club at Quarry Bay. The following will represent the Y.M.C.A.Rutledge, goal: Hamilton and Ellis, backs; Farrel, Piercy and Smurders, halves; Moore, Forbes, Le Breton. Scott and McCorquodale, forwards.
HONGKONG FOOTBALL CHALLENGE SHIELD.
Clubs wishing to take part in this season's Competition should notify the Bon. Secretary. H C. Gray, Chim Traders Insurance Co. Ld, on or before the 31st December, 1904. Each compoting chub should at the some time send to the Hou ecretary of the Hong- kong Football Competition the same and ad- dress of its secretary, and its distinguishing colours or costume, together with an entrance tee of Sh.
YACHTING,
Two boats for the newly-formaal one-ilesign yacht club will son be ready; perhaps Ah, King will launch them to-day. At Aberdeen Docks there is a third boat almost completed Two other boats have been-laid down by Al King, so there ought to be a fleet of at least tive boats before the end of the year. Mr. Haze. land's yacht, the Nina, and Mr. Melver's Guel may both be raced in the Hongkong regatta.
The Royal Hongkong Yacht Club sil their fourth Club Race to-morrow (Sunday), The course is as follows:-Kowloon Police Pier to Lyemuu Beacon (port), Cust Rocks Buoy (port), and back to Kowloon Police Pier
-distance 12 miles.
RACING.
St. Andrew's Stakes are to be raced for at Happy Valley this morning at half-past seven 'clock. As the race is for this season's' subscription griffins, and as all sporting mer are more or less interested to see what the
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3nd, 1904.
The V.R.C. is losing one of its active members, Mr. J. Cronin. He leaves for the north te-day by the F. & O. s.s. Rengal, laring bean transferred from the Naval Yard at long- kong to, tako up a siniilor sppointment at Weihaiwei.
OMPAX.
HONGKONG REGATTA.
1. Jos
THE ENTEIN.
A fair number of cutries for the Hongkong Regafts, to be hold on the 8th. 9th and 10th inst., are already in. They are as follows-
CHALLENGE CUP.
An opeu ruce for four ours (seniors), to be rowed in bonts the property of the competing
club or unit. Distanca-one mila.
Mass
V.R.C.-J. Witchell, stroke, Peurco, 2, Pearson, bow.
Canton R.C.-W. Imihoof, stroko; R. Leslie, E. E. Andrus. 2; L. Durau, bow; A. W. Purnell, cox,
U.K.B.C. A. Berblinger, stroke; Biden, #; E. W. Carpenter, 2 E. Lueders, bow: F. C Bartow, box.
INTERNATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP. An open race for four cars to be rowed in hosts the property of the competing club or unit. Distance-upo mila
British crow-J. Witchell, stroke; Carpen- tor, 3: Pearce, 2: Biden, bow,
German crew-W. O. Koehler, stroke; C. Kosulg, J; C. G. Bruecku, 2: A. Taleko bor: B. Siebs, cox.
INTERPORT PAIR OARS.
For seniors, to be rowed in boats the property of the computing club or unit Distance--one mile The Hongkong crow consists of J. Witchell and W. O. Kochler.
.,
INTERPORT. FOURS.
Araen for seniors to be rowed in hosts tho
property of the competing club or unit. Dis tanco-one mile. The Hongkong crew is G. B. Brueckner, T. E. Fearce, J. Witchell, and W, O. Keebler.
THE PROGRAMME.
The
The programme bus been altered. fixtures, excluding the sailing races, are now as follows:-
First day Light gigs, International, Har- baar Police, Parses Cap. Men-o'-war gigs and whalers. Tub sculling, Chairman's Cap and Lusitano Cup.
Second day-Light giga, Interport fours, Harbour Police. Men-o'-war cutters, Senior fours, Boys' race, Chinese Cup and Interport pairs.
Third day-Challenge Cup, Harbour Police, Men-o'-war gigs and whalers, Snake boats, Brokers' Cup, Dragon boets and Ludies' prize.
CRICKET LEAGUE FIXTURES,
The table of Cricket League fixtures from to-day onwards is as follows:--
A.0.C. + v. Ciril Servios, Craigengewer v. Kowloon.
B.G.A.
Civil Service
Dee.
3
v. Parsees.
10
v. RG.A.
10
· Craigengowar
F. Parsees.
10
v. Police.
To
Y. Kowloou.
18
HKC.CA'
RE.
A.O.C.
RAM.C
Civil Servies Polivo
Craigengower
Civil Service
Jan.
R.E. A.0.0. H.K.C.C. Police
Feb.
+
11
18
v. R.E.
s. H.K.C.GA' v. Craigengower. r. Kowloon. r, Parsees
r. Police.
V. R.E.
Parsees v. Kowloon.
Y. B.G.A. r. Civil Service. v. Kowloon.
Civil Service
F. RG.A.
v. Parsoes.
R.A.M.C. v, raizengower. H.K.C.C. A v. R.G.A,
v. E..E.
Police Civil Service v. RE Craigongower v. Kowloon. H.K..C. v. Parsees, Police V. B.G.A. Civil ervice v. H.K.CC.A'
A 0.0. v. Police.
Craigengewer v. R.E.
Civil Service v. RA.M.C. Craigongower v. H.K.C.C. 'A'
Parsee r. R.E. R.G.A. A.O.C. R.F.
H.K.C.C. 'A'
Civil 8 rvice H.K.C.C.
Pursees
H.K.C.C.
A.OC
Police
v. Kowloon,
Craigongover.
T. R.A.M.C.
r. Police.
v. Kowloon.
v. RE.
v. R.G.A.
v. Civil Service. v. Parsees: v. Kowicon. г. HK.C.C. 'A'
Craigengewer, Paredes
Kowloon A.0.0.
Mar.
A.O.C.
4
11
11
11
R.A.M.C.
R.E.
v. R.G.A.
v. Police.
v. H.K.C.C.
v. Kowloon.
v. Craigengower. Civil Service
AOC. Y, Kowloon.
Police
v. Parsecs. Craig-ngower v. Polive.
B.G.A. v. H.K.C.C.'A' 1 April. Craigeagower v. RG.A
H.K.C.C. A. Farsees.
1
A MAGISTEATE'S PREDICAMENT.
The Ceylon Observer records a case in which
SUPREME COURT.
Friday, 2nd Decanabor.
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
| A CHINESE PATRIOTS VIEWS.
We extract the following interesting com ments, written by a Chinese in a mandarin book called "The Bell for Rousing the Age," from an article by George Miles in the North China Herald.
Regarding foreign concessions the Chinese author says: "Although concessions are loased BEFORE HIS HONOUR T. SERCOMBE SMITH to foreigners, they still form part of Chinese
(PUISNE JUDGE.}
www..com
territor, yet to a Chinaman entering a foreign concession is like entering hell; there is not the slightest liberty. The Indian policemen who stand in the streets are like the demons de-standing before the palace of the King of Hades.
WONG TAI FONG V. TAM MAN SAM, This case, in which the plaintiff smes the fondant for $1,000, was adjourned till Friday
next.
THE MAN YUEN V. 3. FERRIER.
In this case the plaintiff firm, provision dealers, sued the defendant for $117.08, oh account of provisions soll and delivered.
The defendunt explained that his boy "chowed him for $80 a month, and he had muid the boy; the account was not bis.
After hearing the evidenco Mr. Justice Smith decided that the defendant was liable and gave judginent for the plaintiff with costs,
FUNG TR01 V, THE HONGKONG ELECTRIC TRAWAY CO., LD.
This case, in which the plaintif suos the defendant firm for 236.58, was fixed for hearing on Thursday next at 2.15 p.m.
OTHER CASES,
The following czas were fixed for Friday next:-Chan Kinlo v. Chan Ting Oa ($500); Gunda Singh ». J. A. Silva (8138) Gunda Singh v. J. M. Silva and another (880); Ngai Fook v. Wong Lau (895,70); zoojan Singh v. M. da Silva Guimaraes and another ($120); Mall Bing v. Yang Kwing Chim ($20)
The interpretors and oth rs in for ign hongs are just like the underli gs of the Decider of Life and Death in Hados If they spook to yon, they make your hair stand on end.
"In Shanghai there is a Foreign Public Garden. A notice is put up at the gate Dogs and Chinamen are not allowed insido; thus we Chinamon are regarded as a grade lower than dogs. China is still a nation, and yet we are treated thus; but wat until Chine is split up, and we dare not venture to in gine the treatment that wa sh 11 receive.
XMAS
3
CARDS.
LONG HING & CO..
PHOTO GOODS STORE,
17, QUEEN'S ROAD
(SAME PREMISES AS MESSRS. AH CHEE.).
Yongkong, 28'1 November, 1904, 9.--We mast become civilised. We mut not act like nivages and barbariane. By civilisation I mean that outwardly we must always treat foreigners with gentleness and friendliness, We must protect all mission chapels, mis- sionaries, and merchants. But inwardly we must watch the foreigner carefully, knowing that he desires to avize our power and wealth. If he wishes to build a railway, bay a mineral hill, locate foreign troops, or appoint a foreign official, we must never consent. If they fight us and offer ns tens of tliousands of gold, we must not join them or sell them provisions, neither must wo act as spies for them. Before
TRADE
MARK.
PT
TELEPHONE No. 135.
"From my remarks you will imagine that I am a madman, or suspect that I belong to the Boxers. But you are wrong. I am not in fall
the battle we must resolve to fight to the ith BURGUNDIES sympathy with the Boxers. I have met many foreigners, visited foreign countries, and desire and kill all the enemy. But ull foreigners, that we may learn foreign methods. I give other than soldiers, must not be harmed. If nnstinted praies to foreign learning, yet I am foreign soldiers are taken prisoners or surrender, fully convinced t at the foreigner's bucart is fall of enmity. Should our country be split up by foreigners, we shall indeed be in a sorry plight I therefore veuture to use these strong and vehement words, to rouse all to try and save our country. To do this, there are ten things we should clearly understand :--
1. We should clearly understand that the splitting up of Chias not only resus the des- traction of the nation; it also involves the 2-That after foreigners have split up China, extermination of the race. the Manoka a vernment will be retained to crush the Chinese.
In the following cases judgment was given for the plaintiffs with costs The Colonial 3-That is is now useless to think of prepar. Treasurer v. Lin Sin Hew (8925); Gajaring any plan to save china, except fighting battles involving terrible loss of life. The fault Singh . S. Soonderum ($60); Pagat Singh v
of China has ever been, that she never makes M. Ralifiek (850); The Kwong Tak Hing preparation; she only talks of proparation when The Sza Shun Wo (859.04); Chan Pak Waithe danger has come upon her. 2. Tsoy Tang (8699.00); the Victoria Dispensary 1. A. C. Diercha (53.30); Cheang Tann v. Li Tsun Ma (3180).
The case of the Hongkong Butchery Co. H. Howarth (592 47) was Axed for hearing on. Monday at 10.15 a.m.
In the case of the Cheong Hop firm. The Kwong Ya Lang ($171.59) judgment was given for $311,59.
The case of Cheong Lee & Co. v. Dick Daly ($59.65) was fixed for hearing on Tuesday next at 2.15 p.m.
In the case of The Hing Fat Cheang. The Kwong On Lang (8159.37) judgment was given for $142.73.
The case of Chan Hu v. Bessie Radcliff ($116) was fixed for hearing on Monday at 2.15
p.m.
The caso of Howley v. the Hongkong Hotel Co., Ld. ($4.50) was fixed for Tuesday at 10.15
a.m.
POLICE COURT.
Friday, 2nd December.
BEFORE MR. H. H. J. GOMPERTZ (FIRST POLICE MAGISTRATE}.
A RE-HEARING,"
Some days ago a junkman was proceeded sgainst for being in unlawful possession of a coil of wire rope. The junk was boarded by the Police near the Fouthern Fairway boy aud as the sailor in charge could not give an account as to how the rope came into his pos session, he was brought before the Court on the before-mentioned charge. It transpired in the evidence that he had also offered the policeman who boarded the craft the sum of 10 as a b-ribe. A fine of $75 was indicted. Mr., d'Almada e Castro made application for the rehearing of the case, stating that he could produce the owner of the shop from whom the rope was bought by the defendant. His Worship d reided to relear the case, and after taking farther evidence adjourned it until this morn ing.
BEFORE ME. F. A. HAZELAND (SECOND POLICE MAGISTRATE),
ORSTRUCTION.
Twenty-six shopkeepers from Jervois Street and Bonham Strand were each fined $5 for obstructing the footpath, by hanging their signboards too low. His Worship remarked that the next batch who appeared before him on this charge would not get off so lightly.
A GANG OF ARMED ROBBERS.
This gang, which rocently held up a house in the Central District, appeared before the iourt yesterday, and after the hearing of further evidence, the defendants were committed for trial at the next Criminal Bessivus.
CHINESE CRIMINAL PROCEDURE. A Peking despatch reports that the Grand ouncil received on November 24th a long a Magistrate was nonplussed by one of the tangram from Lu Yuan-ting, Governor of respective ponies can do, there should be a good Í accused, whom he tried, eutailing the immediate Hanan, to the effect. that he has discovered a attendance at the Racecourse in spite of the non-execution of his judgment. The facts are conspiracy amongst the students of the newly.
carliness of the hour. The race is at catch
weights over 10st. 101b.; and native riders will
4.The death of a fow men at the present time will be the salvation of many valuable lives in the future.
5.
Clearly understand the distinctions be- tween the various races of mankind. (Hore follows a description of the various races, It is shown how other races have ben conquered by the white race. Statistics are given to show that during the last 200 years the white race has indressed and other cases diminished. through the cinelty and oppression of the whites, and that China and Japan are the only; nations left for the whites to seize.)
5--Clearly understand til every subject bas a shure and an interest in the nation's welfare. The nation might be compared to a ship, the Emperor to the man at the beln, the officials to the sailors, the people to the owners of the cargo. Should the ship bo nasenworthy not only would the man at the helin and the sailors be concerned, ile owners of the cargo would be still more concerned. If the man at the hebn and the sailors are proved to be inefficient, owners will dismiss them and select the others. This is in accord with the highest reason. The owners certainly would not fold their arms and be indifferent as to the condit on of the ship and allow the helmsman and sailors fo recklessly navigate it. If, then, I am a sub- ject o this kingdom how can I be indifferent about the prosperity or adversity of my country and allow the Emperor and officials to act stupidly wit out remet strance? Let the Em- peror and officials exert themselves for the good of the nationalwe will help them, but if they Injure and destroy the country, we zonat eni them to accoust. for such are the duties of the
owners
7. If wa wish to withstand foreigners, wo must first learn and imitate their good points. Nowadays people all speak of the wealth and power of Western nations, but have no idee how this wealth and power have been acquired. Now although we hate them, we must copy their good points, This is how Japan has become so | powerful. Yany among us say: "We must Aht the foreigners," but do not tell us how to do it. Their gous are powerful, and we mast
the use of
most modern Aequire the weapons The foreigners have so many good points that they cannot all be mentioned lore. One of the best things ab ut them is, that they nearly all have a good education. They treat all with justice (that is, all their own race: to other races they extend ne justice) They love their own country (though at other countries). They are always seeking to improve the army and navy, the government, and the industries Which one of these things of the country. ought not China to imitate? We must copy then in order to crush them; the more we hate We them, the more we most imitate them. must imitate their strong love of country and sense of justice. To do this we must establish schoo's and send students to foreign countries. Many have strong prejudices against sending- students abroad as most of the students re urn with foreign ideas and talk about upsetting the Manchu dynasty. What they say is unim. portant; tev and find ont what is in their hearts, and you will find that in bearing insult patiently they have copied their operies and may yet be the salvation of their country.
anen women
u
1
BODIED, STRENGTHENING WINES
are needed.
NUITS
MACON
for. This is intors ational law. This is DURING the Change of Seasons FULL- for. e vilised method. By doing this, for the time being, we shall only be able to save the nation; wo shall not be able to destroy Foreign Powers, but must make peace with them; hance the necessity of employing these methods. Barbarous methods are without order and are confused. Suddenly a few hundred men con- and couverts, or a foreign official and morehauts. gregate, burn and destroy a few missionaries They then think they have accomplished their purpose. But foreign troops arrive, the rioters BEAUNE... are scattered, the place is punished, and a heavy indemnity demanded. Therefore these barbarian VOLNAY...
10-We must clearly understand that this POMMARD, "Superiour" methods most on no account be adopted. work of contending with Foreign Pewors up our nation, we must not allow it, whilst one man over twenty years of age remains alive. CALIFORNIA will be unoading. If foreigners seek to split CHAMBERTIN
SPARKLING RED When the next generation grows up, they must carry on the work Those who are willing to become slaves to the foreigner, must not be allowed any clau rights during life, nor must they be allowed burial in the ancestral grounds
after death.**
THE RICE EXCHANGE AND
POREIGNERS.
The following letter, written to the Chronicle by Mr. M. Z Martin, a Kobe merchant, will bis of interest to many. It was dated 18th Novem- bor, and read: With reference to the letters. under the above heading appearing in your issue of yesterday and to-day the facts of the case briefly stated are as follows:---
Having purchased a quantity of Japanese rice through the Kobe Rica Erchange for August and September delivery, 1 found that very interior ries was delivered to me without making any due allowanon for its quality. Thus instead of reducing 80 sen to one you per kokn for Kayatoa rice they reduced only 40 sen.
On my remoustrating with my brokors against such matters, I did not receive a satisfactory reply. I was, however, informed by them through many an innuendo that certain practices prevailed at the Kobe Rice Exchange
hioh, if not checked in time by the authorities, would be very prejudicial not only to the interests of the foreigners dealing with it, but also to the Exchange itself.
Again, having had to purchase a very large quality of Japanese rice for October delivery, and this time to the value of over half a million you, I was strongly advised by my brokers to go to Tokyo and represent matters to his Ex- cellency the Minister of the Department of this resulted in the arrival hare of one of the Agriculture and Commerce, which I did; and
chief oficials, not only tuinvestigate the abases complained of and to enforce the strict obser- vance of the rules and rogulations of the Ex- change, but also to see that "the largest de. livery of rice over effected since the Exchange was organised" should be done in proper order.
I need not say that His Excellency required me very gracionsly, as also my petition, which was signed at my special request by some of my frinds. I was fully assured by His Excellency that bo would see that foreigners did not suffer in any way in their dealings with the Kobe Rice Exchange.
It may not be out of place to state in this connection that my principal broker, Mr. Masutani, was assaulted in the street by fore vagabonds, who would have done him to death but for the timely arrival of help, and that I had to seek and obain the assistance of too police to protect my person against violence for a few days, which protection was kindly grantel by our Euperintendent of Pelico.
CHURCH
SERVICES.
S. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL. December 4th; 2nd Sunday in Advent. Holy Communion (7.80 a...) (Matins 11 x.m.) Responses, Ferial; Venite, Loo; Psalms, Monk, Aldrich and Woodward; Benedicte, Ward in A; Jubilate, Goodson in C; Hymn, 531.
Holy Communion (32-noon,) Kyrie, Baker in F; Hymas, 321 and 52.
(Evensong .45 p.m.) Responses, Ferial; Psalms: Battislil, Jones and Hopkins: Magnificat, Mornington in D; Nune Limittis, Buruby in F minor: Hyman, 47.43 and 22. Vesper Hymn, Ward.
8.We should know that if we desire to be strong, we must cast aside ur bad po nts. We Chinese are always boasting that we are a civilised race: the nation of propriety and justice. In the time of our forefathers this was perfectly trus, but in the present day we are niprincipled, cunning plunderers and hypo- oritos, there is no wickedness we will not do. No trace of the anciout spirit is left among us The officials know nothing besides how to get rich. The soldiers are afraid of death and only think of saving their own lives. The only | desire of scholars is to obtain degrees, so they will no troublo themselves with other affairs. The consciences of the upper, middle, and lower classes are dead; they have no sense of shane. Their minds are cramped and they are without
Venite, education. They are dulfish and bigoted, and Jubilate,
The they believe in demons and sprites,
foroivu smoke
epium and
the Kyrie. bind
Many their feet.
load wandering lives and join secret societies. Their houses are just like cattle sheds, Thoir conduct is barbarous. Their words are without nicety zad they love money as they vo life. If they go to foreign countri s they are re- despicable race, and are refused permission to garded as belonging to a barbarons, mean, and land. The nation is thus insulted and treated with contempt, yet the Government knows nothing of it, or of the shame it entails. Al- though the splitting ay of the nation is before their eyes, yet they dance and sing. The farmers, artisans, and merchants sling to ancient methods and will not introduce any- thing now. he whole nation regards military affairs as unimportant; hence, whenever foreign I fear there will be no need for the foreigner to troops come, we are hesten. Unless we change, come and destroy us: we shall destroy our Belves.
S. PETER'S CHURCH. Queen's Road, West. Second Sunday iu Advent. Morning Prayer, 11 am. Woodward; Te Deum, Rassell; Baraby; Hymns, 58, 4, 593, and) 227
Holy Communion, 12.15. Evening Prayer. Magnificat, Gosa; Nunc Dimittis, Suvage;
be allowed. The pool will be made up of ss / drinking toddy at a distillers, directed the Changsha, whose object is to overturn the The country is full of thieves and robbers. Hvious, 69, 435, 595, and 12.
ontrance fees-post entries.
The tie between Desert King and Little Memo, also will be run off, over a mile course.
GOLT.
The monthly golf meeting for the Captain's Cup, H.K.G.C.. will be played this Saturday to Monday.
NOTES,
as follows:-The Magistrate of a station not established Provincial College of Hunan, at 100 miles from Colombo, seeing a constable
Manchn dynasty, and that the students arrosted Hendiman to prosecute the party who gave tho
have also confessed the names of certain Chinese taddy. Two mon at the distillery were then charged with solling toddy. The accused plead students now studying in Japan, as fellow-cor- od not guilty. After the evidence of the Head-pirators. In reply to the Governor of Hanan's man and others, the Magistrate fined the telegram, the Empress Dowager issued a
seript commanding the summary execution of accused Rs. 5 each.
The 1st Accused-We won't pay the fiue you two of the chief conspirators and releasing
the others who had been arrested. impose. You have no right to fine us. neither the licensee, the manager, vor the owner of the distillery.
We are
The Magistrate-Whatever you are, I saw you serving out the taddy.
STEAMER MOVEMENT.
The Acensent:Then why don't you get into
The raw silk ex the P.M. atesiner Mongolia, Work in connection with reclaiming the new site for the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club, the witness box and give evidence instead of which sailed from Hongkong Sept. 4th, was
hearing the case and fining us? amalgamated with the Hongkong Beat Club, is | | A sudden collapse was the result. The icensed delivered in New York, in considerably less. proceeding at Bay View.
left the Court without paying any fines.
than six days.
The Church launch Dayspring will call on ships carrying white crews to hring friends ashore to the services, between 9.15 and 10.30 a.m, and between 5.15 and 6 p.m. (Kowloon Police Pler 10,30 à 6); returning afterwards. The Answering Pontant is the rall flag. All the sittings are free and unappropriated. Sobool 10-10.45 am, Visitors welcome. Books, No, provided: Sunday
ASHLEY ROAD HALL, KOWLOON. No. 6, Ground Floor. Services. Lord's Day, 11 a.m., Breaking Bread. Lord's Day, 6.30 p.m., Gospel Meeting. Tuesday, 7p.m. Bible Class. Thursday, 7pm., General Meeting. Saturday, 7 p.m., Prayer Mosting.
1 dez.
2 doz. Bottles Bottles.
$10.00 $19.00
17.00 19.00
92.00 24.00
27.00
32,00 34.00
$9.00
13.50 15.50
33.00 35.00
SOLE AGENTS
H. PRICE & CO.
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
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And Dressings of Cuticura the Great Skin Cure
Purast, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies tor Skin, Scalp and Hair.
This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dan- druff, destroye hair parasites, soothes Irritated, itching surfaces, stimolates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and ruakes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all elgo fails.
Millions of women now rely on Cutl cara Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint- ment, the great skin cure, for preserving. purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and Boothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchinge and chaings, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive perspiration, for alcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti- septic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the pur
Fans of the toilet and nursery. POBES OL
Calicura remedies are the standard. skin
cures and humour remedies of the world. Bathe the affected parts with brot
to cleanse
the water and Caticara Soap, to surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle.
bard rubbing, and
ey, without
Apply Catteurs Olat freely, to allay itchine and heal, dindamation, and aud, Instly,
aoothe
in the sovorer forms, take
Caticurs Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set is often auf- clent to cure the most torturing, die Oguring skin, scalp and blood humours. from pimples to scrofula, from infancy to age, when all else falls.
Calleurs Reapvent, liquid and in the form of Chocolin Confed 6, Ctalogva Olsent and Cutionen Soap aro bouse Eg. Paris, & Eue de in Pari Aurtalle, R. Towns Ch., Bydley's Boston 137 Colombus Are Potter Drug & Chemies! Cora Fole Proprieto
wold think the would. Repote: Envadea. Charler
Send for How to Cum Every Bumour"
PURE FRESH WATER.
[61–7
41
THE HONGKONG STEAM WATER. THE
BOAT CO., LD., is prepared to supply FRESH ANY QUANTITY of PURE WATER to the Shipping, both for Desk and Boilers.
Cail Flag W.
J. W. KEW. Manager,
1st Floor, 37, Connaught Road Hongkong, 13th June, 1903.
DR. NEWELL WILSON,
DENTIST.
Latest American Methods)
Rasonable Four,
No charge for examinativus... Office hours 9 AM, to 5 v.ại.
1ST FLOOR, WATKINS' BUILDINGS.
31, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong, 19th October, 1904.
18
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