Page
HONGKONG JOTTINGS.
When I wrote last week of the heroic rescue in the harbour by Dr. Forster, the Assistant Medical Officer of the Port, and suggested that the reward of the Royal Humane Society's Medal was richly deserved. I overlooked the necessity there was for the holding of a coroner's inquest in consequence of the death of one of the ovenpants of the beat. At the Inquest the circumstances of the resens of the two Chinese children were placedi -on-rwear;i in tho evidence; the jury very properly took) notice of the a et cf gallantry in a rider to thoir verdict, and the Coroner promised that. the attention of the Government should be culled to it.
I notice in the Times that fir Frank Swortenham, the lala Governor of Singapore, in still asking for information as to how the Crown Colonies are to be treated if the electoralo at Humay voide to abandon the existing fiscal practics. He points out that there are British Crown Colonies which are absolutely free from all trade restrictions, and that they produce practically nothing. 17o instances Hongkong which, in value of traile. is the fifth largest port in the world, and Singapore, the sovanth or eighth. "Will these and other Crown Colonies," he asks, "bo compelled to have s tariff, and charge all their imports, thus raising the price of lir- ing and working for every clus: and trade and nationality in the colony, with nothing to sat against it except an increase of revenue which will not enable the Administration to reduce tuzation in other directions, unless it to ta lower the price of opium and spirits for the benefit of opinia smokers and spirit drinkers?" The Singapore Chamber of Commerce, Sir Frank Swottenham adda, is so impressod with the necessity for maintaining the absolute free. dem of its port that it is now petitioning the Government to abandou a great harbour 'im. provement scheme, lest, at some remota and anforesecu dute, any form of harbour dues should be imposed on shipping. Mr. Chan- berlain, I suppose, is the only man who can be looked to, at present, for an answer to Sir Frank Swettenhem's questions, but no answer is yet forthcoming from say quarter. If there is to be a conferones on the fised question, it is pertainly very desirable that the Crown Colonies should be reprosented. It is a matter in which the Chamber of Commerce or the local branch of the China Association might de some- thing in the way of seeking inferniation and letsing it be known that Hongkong luas a locul interest in the question which is not so insigni- ficant as the average aleator at home may be disposed to think.
Some of the Police Court reporters have of late buen agitating for a desk. The authorities buve actually attempted to oblige them, and wow, in a dire corner of the court is placed a desk with sitting accommodation for two. T understand the desk in built on the model of a rocking-horse. With a writer at each end, it' kceps up a continual rocking motion. The reformer is so proud of the result of his polition that he cannot bear to have the thing meered at, so in order to disarm the oritica, he sits on one and of his hobby horse, to stop its prancing's.
-Your commenta on the course of the projected- western hill tramway ars, Sir, I am sure, prived from a desire that the natural besution of the Public Gardans should not be impaired From an esthotic point of view, I am afraid the Gardens will suffer to some extent, but I see no reason why any of the pines should be Sucrificed. They can all be moved, and it ought
CRICKET.
1.K.C.C. V. NAVY.
This match, played on the Hongkong "round on Saturd1y, ended in a draw. For the Navy Cantrell, not out, knocked up 41, Gibson, 29, Benbow 28, and Hardman-Jones 27 runs. The Club's top sets wore Poarce, 31, Ward 28, and Hancock (Capt, 26. Of the Navy wickets Ary took four, Mackay two, Pearce two, Dixon cae, and Bird one. Cantrell was resppu- bin for the fail of four of the Club's wicke's› Williams for one and Harris for on. The
pores are:-
1
THE NAVY,
Mr. Horsey, R.N., LR. F, O. Bird
It. Hardman-Jones, R.N., b Mackay..... 27 Lt. Gibson, RN..e W. Dixon, b Mackay 20 Lt. Benbow, R.X.. Mackay, b Pearce... 29 Lt. Eacombe, R.N.. b William Dixus...... 14 Mr. Williams, It N., & Wm. Dixon, b Pearce Cuza, Bentinck, R.N. (oapt.), o William
Dixon. Airy
Lt. Cantrell, R.M.A., not ont......
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 9rn, 1905.
CRAIGENGOVER,
Roza, lbw b MoKay
Uchigaki, c and b MeKuy
Drude, retired...
Vincent, b McKay
Stuart, not ont... Long, not out
Extras
Total...
.....114. Rose, Toppin and Pestonji did not bat
KOWLOON C. C. V, H.K.C.c.“, Thismatch rosulted in an easy win for Kowloon by four runs and nine wickets. The scorers for the winners were Lumsden, not out 43; Dobbyn, not out 10, and Dizon, whose stumps were scattered by Walter, 2. For the Club, Fowler 16, Falloon 11. and Hooper 8, were the top Reprors. Five of the Club's wickets foll before Dixon's bowling; three before Lumsden's, and two before Horton's Scores stand:---
HK.C.C. "A."
1 11
Com, Vivian, R.N., & W. Dixon, b Airy 5 Lt. Le Paris, R.N.. c.7. S. Smith, b Airy S Cat Harris, R.M.A., Airy
· A. C. Butt. 1.b.w., h Herton
F. H. Kab Horton
+
E. A. Fowler b Lumsden
16
Exinas
A. Mackenzie b Dixon
1
Total
202
. H. Falloon, e Lurasden, b Dixon 11
J. E. Morrell o Burd b Dixon
J. Hooper e Dixon, b Lumsden
C. A. Parkes b Dizon
H.1.C.C.
Lieut. Airy, 114 M., Horny, b Cantrill 20 T. E. Penree, by Controll
Liant, Horth, 110 M., & Cantrell.............
R. Huneck (capt.), c Horney, b Willani's 26
H. Hancock, e Gibson, b Cantrell
A G. Ward, run out..................k
William Dixon, c Ilovsoy, h Harris.
C. H. Mackay, not out..........
T. Surcourbe Smith, not eas
Extra...
Totalar
W. Daníel and R. E. O, Bird did not L..
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
THE NAVY.
13
25
W. Dixon.......... C. H. Mackay
1. E. O. Hitri Pearce
R. Hatteock. Airy
Gibson Harris Cancell Williams
0
!!
HE.C.C.
GSOEP TISKOPP
**
1
CIVIL SERVICE C,C. V. ARMY ORDNANCE CORTE,
This matal, played at Happy Valley on Satur day last, ended in a victory for the AO C. by 40 ruus and 2 wickets. This result was largely brought about by the good bowling of Capt. Davies and Corpl. Bradford, and to the general smart fielding of the team, For the losers Messrs. Raven and Jeckman wore the most successful bowlers. Scores:-
CIVIL SERVICE
W. H. Woolley, b Capt. Davies...........
P. T. Lamble, e Bradford, b Capt Davies 2
R. Witebell, b Capt. Davies
A.K Karon, b Bradford
Hos. Dr. Atkinson, 'b Capt. Davies......
H. T. Jackman, 1.b.w., b Cups. Duries...
W. R. Wessor, b Capt. Davies
L. E. Brett, Dadford
H. J. Gidley, e Bradford, b Capt. Davion 5
F. T. Robine, b Bradford
K. H. Craig, uol out....
Extrus....
ARSIT ORDNANCE CORTA.
Major Williamson, e Robins, b Jacktaan 1:
L. M. Webb, b Raven
Guzzer Edwards, b Wesor
Capt. Davies, run out...................
Staff sorgt. Ogden, b Jackroun
Liont, Doran eCraig, b Jackman... Mr. Armstrong, not out
Corp. Bradford, b Raven.......
Private Smith, o Craig, b Raven .........................
Extras...
Totul (for 8 wicketa)............
ᎦᏘ Corp. Le Grove and Private Griffiths did not bat.
BOWLING ANALYSIS. CITIL SERVICE,
10.
the
Capt. Darios 11 30 L'orp: Bradford......... 17 5 15
ARMY. ORDNANCE COFPS..
Weasor Havez
Witchell Jackinan
A. Olver o Robinson, b Lumsden....
P. R. Wolf, e Parkos b Dizon
R. C. Walter, unt ont
8
Extrus.....
Total
56
KOWLOON.
. Dobbyn, not out ..
Lumsden, not out
W. Dizon, b Walter
Extras...
Total
CORRESPONDENCE,
A CORRECTION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY PRESS."
Mieston House,
Hongkong, 7th January 1905. Brn-My attention has boon called to a passage in your issue of this morning under the houding Shocking Tragedy, etc.
Tho passago I refer to is this "The Clergy in conformity with the caston of the Church of Rome, refused to oficiate on account of there being doubt as to whether it was a case of suleide or an acident,” etc. etc.
u my opinion this last statement is not correct, so I beg to put the thing according to the truth.
1-According to the law of the Church of Rome suicide is considered a crime, and there. fore ecclesiastical rites are refused whenever it is a clear case of suicide.
-Whenever there is a doubt, or because it might have been an accident; or, because the victim might have been under temporary insanity, then the Church allows the burial
service,
3Whenever suicide is eloar case of insanity then all burial rites are due to the decvasul.
Thanking your for the favour~~- Yours etc.,
P. DE MARIA.
A SUBJECT FOR ENQUIRY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE "DAILY PRES,"
60
J. Parkes, D. Burd, W. Danos, E. Herten,
6th January, 1905. SIR-I crave for space in your most valuable J. Clelland, Dr. Swan, F. Moss and J. Robinson columns to ventilate a case now, panding in Kwong-moon (Kwong-tung province), where " British subject is to be executed without a trial or any hearing whatsoever. His career is as follows:
did not bat.
YACHTING.
Members of the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club sailed the Sixth Club Race yesterday afternoon. The result (actual times) was as follows:-
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS
Yacht Dione... Vernon Aileen Elspeth
H.
M
$.
3
32
30
3. 40
3
41
B
3 41
18
OKE-DESIGN CLASS.
Min
Colleen Kathleen Bonitu
3
3
3
3
HANDICAP CLASS.
Alannah.
5
59
Chanticleer...
15
Mist...
4
40
Doreen...
4 15
45
50
Payne...
9&ae.
وان
SUPREME COURT.
Saturday, 7th January.
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
* 82998
BEFORE HIS HONOUR Mr. T: SERCOM BE Sa (PUNE JUDGE).
One Ali Cheong left his native home at the as of 19, and was duly admitted to Australia's great city Melbourne, where he resided us a law-abiding citizen for upwards of 26 years.
Having accumulated a little wealth- and intending to pay a visit to his home, he arrived here, just fifty days ago.” On his grrival in Kwong-moon, not far off from his hong, he was seized and searched by a Caeton House officer and in his box was found lots of prosents for bis friends from Australia, biscuits, sap, etc., and 20 packages Elsy's caps for sporting rifle cartridges to powder, shot, or anything else. These caps wore seized as contraband, and be Ak Cheong was handed over to the Commissioner of Custome, who in his turn banded him to the
KODAK
3
FILMS
& ACCESSORIES.
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING UNDERTAKEN.J
LONG HING & CO..
PHOTO GOODS STORE,
17, QUEEN'S ROAD-
(SAME PREMISES AS MESSRS. AN CHEE).
+39
Hongkong, 27th Decembor, 1904.
Te me, thê soed of human nature is good. The development of the plant or tree-the in- dividual or the community-depends upon what the master gardeners, and their assistants, make of it.
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 185,
The simile is particularly trus in its bearing upon the present case. Had these men had suitable employment to turn to, had there beon such a thing as communal interest in them; they would now have been enjoying the privileges of citizenship, rather than awaiting the doom from which there appears faint hope CLUB of escape.
Finally, I trust the Chinese may see their way to move in the matter, towards petitiouing His Excellency the Governor, to reduce the capital sentence. To Lao-tze they can turu for these gentle words:
"To those who are good to me I am good, and to those who are not good to me, I am also -good."Yours, etc.
MARK.
WHISKY.
$14.00
PER DOZEN
MARTELL'S
*** BRANDY.
W. D.
$28.00 ...
***
THE WATER SUPPLY.
The Hon. Mr. P. N. H. Jones (Water
Authority) has issued the following returns, for the lat January, of the forel and storage of water in Hongkong's reservoirs, The Govern ment Analyst reports the water to be of excellent quality:
LEVEL. 1904.
1905. Below overdow. Below overflow. 19 ft. 5 in. 9 ft. 10 in. Tytam
Blow overflow. Bywash...
28 ft. 2 iu, Pokfulam ...... 22 ft. 7 in. 14 ft. 2 ia. Wongurichoong 20 ft. 2 in. 45 ft. 24 in.
STORAGE GALLONS. 1904 240,100,000
Tytan Bywash........... Pokfulam.. 19,575,000 Wongneicheong 9,706,000
Total 269,381,000
1005. 306,200,000
nil. 35,680,000
nil.
341,880,000
No. 1 Chinese Guard Boat, and finally to the CONSUMPTION OF WATER IN THE CITY OF district magistrate.
He is a British subject by naturalization, nud claimed his Consul's protection, hus (Ab Cheong) having his Australian papers and documents intact; bat torouvail. - Tuecaps are contraband, and that sets the case according to the district magistrate's ideas.
Now Sir, please insert this little lecter and ask sume übler peu thou mine to take this mattor I am sure it is rather a sad case. A Bríti.h
up.
HỌNGKONG LAND INVESTMENT CO. v. NG CHIT subjent is entitled to British lawe
MI AND OTHURS,
This was a claim for 870), being one month's | interret on a loan of $10,000 in mortgage. Mr. Stevenson (of Messrs. Deacon, Looker and Deacon) appeared for the plaintiff company, and Mr. Tso for the defendants.
Mr. Tso consented to judgment, which was -given accordingly; but he naked His Honour to give judgment for the said defendsuts against a third party-Tan Chi Po, Pun Pai Sheang, Li The Shek and U£ San (of Canton), and Ng Cheung (of No. 10, Connuaght Road, Hong- kong). These men were absent, though Mr. This match was won by the R.G.A. by 21 Tso proved service of notice on them. Honoar now entered judgment and
Lambie......
G.
6.2
6
4
POLICE . B.G.A
runs. The top scorer for the soldiers was
to be possible for the work to be so managed as Johnson, who put up the useful score of 37 against this third party.
to leave no permanent scar or disfigurement. This is the business of the Director of Public Works and the head of Gardins departments. Probably the latter is wholly indifferent to the matter: The man who could deliberately deface the natural beauties of the island, created by the industry and foresight of his predecessor, could doubtless with equanimity see the Botanic Gardens turned into building lots, excepi per, haps for the consideration that it would be attended with the loss of his occupation, since the deforesting operations must necessarily and automatically c9180. with the ruin of the plantations.
But, I forgot, there would still be the primoval woods in Little Hongkong Valley". How he would revel in putting the axe to the roots of those venerable and beautiful trees! What u quantity of good firewood they would furnish! What a clearance would be effected; it might evra, in the next century perhaps, be possible tu lay out the ground in nurban lots, when the whole of the northern face of the island had been covered with houses. In any case there world be the wood, and having created & desert it would be feasible to plant it. Has it not beou. laid down beyond hope of contradiction that, in order to plant, it is necessary to fell ?
Following upon the rumour that the Donglas Steamship Company is contemplating the aequisition of a steamer of larger dimensions than their present ships come the news that the Balcony has been sold. Evidently, there is something in the wind," and shareholders are becoming curious to know exactly what it is, Though the Company since it has had to fight against the competition of the subsidised Japs- Dese boats has not paid landscine dividends, the general managers and the consulting com- mittes may be trusted to bear that fact in mind, ¡ and their course of action, whatever it may be, is likely to be governed by no other considera ation than that of improving the fortunes of the Company.
BANYAN.
Edwards. 21 and Pitt 19, wore the highest For the Police, raus, and carried his bat.
scores. Crump was responsible for the fall of seven of the Police wickets, whilo four of the R.G.A. stumps were taken by Landor, and four by Kerr. Soores:-
POLICE C.C. Edwards ↳ Oliver Pitt b Cramp... Winter run out Lauder b Cramp
Kent' b Cramp
19
...
4
0
4
16
Shepherd Lb.w. b Crump
Langley not out
Clyde & Longbottom b Crump
Fowler run out.
Kerr b Cramp... Baduley b Cramp
Bushi run out...
Extras...
Totol...
R. A. A.
Oliver b Lander Longbottom e Langley b Kerr Rivers b. Lauder
17
+
Crofts e Clydo b Lander
10
Marriott e Badeler b Lunder
3
Millar b Shepherð
Q
Johnson not out......
$7
Crumb Kerr...
14
Ashdown b Kerr
1
3
16
Short b Kerr ...
Total
P... "A" T, CEAIGENGOWER "A."
The second Police eleven played the second eleven of the Craigongower C. C. on the Police Recreation Club. Ground, Happy Valley, on Saturday afternoon. The Craigeugowers won easily. Scores were as follows:-
POLICE. McKay, Drude, b Vincent... Parr, and b Stuart Waterer, at Roza, b Vincent... Cooper, lbw b Long... Counsel, e and b Vincent Shepperd, st. Vincent
#
#
B
20
... 18
Hutchinson, at. Postorji Rutledge, b. Toppin Lee, b Drudo Bird, not out-
... 10
Extras...
10
Total
91
++
His
coste
He
TRADE IN THE SOUTH.
Wang Ching-mu, secretary of the Board of x special Commerce was recently sout on mission to inquire into trade in the South. had his farewell audience on the 20th and loft Poking on the 24th of the 3rd Moon. His visit extended. from Shanghai to all the Yang- tza parts, and he has now submitted a report on the commercial condi loh.. In his opinion Shanghai and Hankow are the principal ports for Yangize trade. The prosperity of a market is displayed at Shanghai, the contro of naviga- ton, where the merchants of all nations are gathered. There are nine Chinese cotton yarn factories, twenty-nine silk spinning factories, sod many other factories for the production of paper, towels, candles, soaps, matches, foreign embroidery, etc. A general commercial guild and literary society ave been opened there
with the sanotion of the Board of Commerce.
Hankow is situated on the upper part of the Yangtzo river and is a centre for all the native. goods poured in from Shausì. Honan, Szechuan and Huun, The principal experts are tea and grain, next to which are wood, oil, medicinos, cowhides, bristles and hemp The value of the exports last year was upwards of forty millions of taels, ten million taels to imports There are only two factories, one for matekos and thin other for glass. Being a railway junction and a central market for native goods, tho otcial predicts that the trade of Hankow will outstrip that of Shanghai in the future. In his report he mentious the principal products sud manufactures of all the ports he visited. Ho speaks well of the viceroys and governers for the advances they have made in introducing there enterprises, and in giving advice to
iu. excess of the value of
I don't pray for his freedom. Ne, only a trial, --Ynor obediunt, servant
MERCY OR
“JUSTICE."
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE "DAILY PEKSS."]
VICTORIA AND HILL DISTRICT DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBKE.
1903.
1904.
Consumption... 112,120,000 115,136,000 gallons | Estiwaled popr.
lation
221,700 220,300 Consumption per kond per day
16.3
16.4 gallons
PER DOZEN
TANSAN
48 FINTS
100 SPLITA...
$6,50
$8.00
H. PRICE & CO.
12, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
SOLE AGENTS.
ROBINSON
40
PIANO Co.LD.
Intermittent supply from 21st December, INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR 1993 and constant sapply during the whole month of December, 1904.
CONSUMPTION OF WATER IN KOWLOON PENINSULA DURING THE MONTH
OF DECEMBER,
1908.
1904.
Consumption 14,568,000 13,371,000 gallons Estimated popu-
lation........ 65,400 71,150 Consumption per
head per day 7.2
6.0 gallons
NEW YORK FINANCE.
The San Francisco Chronicle had the follow-
PERSONALLY SELECTED
NEW ART MODELS.
or
PIANOS
BY THE BEST
CONTINENTAL
SIE-It was a pleasure to learn from your [ issue of the 5th inst. that a European had taken the initiative in the endeavour to obtaining sober article on finance: Rusull Sage is reduction of the sentence recently passed on the 87 years old, correct and kindly in his domestic three men condemned for murder. Though his relations, never took a vacation and thinks argument for the application of a mathematical nobody ever should, regular in his attendance upon the ministrations of the Gospel, and with justice is somewhat chimerical, and his kamane-al said to be about the meanest financial pirate ness ought, logically, to have been extended who ever bought stocks or leat money. His much farther, one is compelled to commend speciality is ready cash, of which he keeps great ENGLISH AND the spirit in which the petition was undertaken on ample security. The other day he took it:
atores on hand and lenda largely "on call" and and the happy thought, which he subsequently into his wise old head to call in all his loans explaired, that the petition should, for at once, and as their aggregate was some ubvious reasons, come from the thiuese.
520,00,000. there was wild scurrying among his rictims to get to cover. Presumably the intent of the old fox was to start a stock panic and enable himself to buy in something that he wanted at a low price. The "lay" reader may not understand that "call loans" are almost in- variably secured by pledges of stocks or bonds which are likely to be confiscated if the loan is not paid before 3 o'clock. As there. i« always a large margin. debtors would rather sacrifice on them than lose credit by defaulting on the loan and having their securities sold under the hammer, and a call of $20,000, 00 st once might seem reasonably sure of precipitating quite a panic and so making stocks cheap.
With the sbsolute justice of the case, that is, so far as tho soutance expresses the letter and spirit of the law, one can take no exception. But, that the amount of mercy which the law permits should be extended to the men, seems perfectly just, for several reason.
We have your authority (quotation in a recent issue) for stating, that on a previous occasion, a horrible botch was made in the hanging of a prisoner, presumably owing to the inex perience of the hangman, and since we have no reason for supposing that a similar thing might not happen, this alone should establish sufficient
reason for the reduction of the sentence.
Apart from this contention, however, there are more pertinent reasons why the extreme penalty should not be enforcad.
But Wall Streat knows a thing or two, and in modern times always has a remedy ready for
MAKERS AND
THEIR OWN MAKE
BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE.
FULLY
GUARANTEED.
OR
CREDIT
Hongkong, 5th January, 1905,
(2160
AUTOMATIC MAUSER
such sudden attacks. One result of tho
community of interests" which Mr. Lawson-is.. so vividly describing is a conjunction of power and disposition to prevent the fall of prices of securities when there is no corresponding fall of values. Most stocks are held in plodge by CASH If it be a train that the "quality of maroy somebody, and nobody wants to be called on for 'more margins,” Consognently there is n blesses him that gives," the inference, that the
"committon of safety." which we understand antithesis of mercy curses him that gives, is to be a committos of the New York Clearing- equally true. And though the individual house, which is in s position, under ordinary application may be more proneunced, still, circumstances, to instantly command almost collectively, the effect is identics, soy differace any amount of money to te loaned on substantial Escurity--and it may be assumed that all being that of degree rather than of kind,
sacurities in the possession of Russell Sage are And is capital punishment not an act of perfectly substantial." Consequently no sooner revenge? And is revenge an ethical ideal ?
had £age sent out his general alarm than the The principle of a life for a life is a relic of committes of safety announced any amount of money to loun at usual rates. This stopped tho harbarism, which ought to be superseded by scramble atmost as soon as it was begun. Sage something more humano, more philosophic, more got his money, and immediatly reloaned it at the improvement of native just. It deserves the fate of other barbarians 4 per cent. It is figured out that his net gain. prodnets, he orphasises the value of imitation which have long since passed out of English law was a little over $500, for which he will doubt- of foreign goods and the establishment of
less duly give thanks at church to-day, companies with Chinese capital. He proposes and life, that the tea and silk merchants should combine
merchants on
Personally, I regard all crime as due to and send their goods for sale to foreign ignorance, disease, insanity; to the thousand- countries themselves. The rapid extension of
and one impacts of environment which are commercial guilds is regarded as a preliminary means to this end. Owing to lack of ochimercial apart from ourælves. Crime rather calls for knowledge the Chinese are always beaten by the attention of physicians, for mental and foreign merchants. He concluded his report with a request to the Throne to order the physical healers, for moral nurses, rather than provincial authorities to establish commercial for prisons and executionera. schools. The commissioner is to go to Foochow and Canton when he has finished his examins tion of the railway and mining accounts at Shanghai in conjunction with Shong Hsuan- busi and Yang Shih-ohi.---Official Gazette.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The M.M. steamer Ernest Simon, with the entward Froact mail, will leave Saigon to-day at 2 pm.
The I.G.M. stenmar Zieten, carrying the German musils with dates from Berlin of the
201h ult.. left Colombo on Saturday afternoon, and may be expected here on Thursday, tdig
the philosophy your school teaches-in short, to Saturday at 11 a.m., and is due here to-day at:
The C. & M. etiamer Rubi loft Manila op
2.30 p.m. go the whole hog."
In its final issue, erime is a question of individualism. It is the attempt to live up to 19th inst
PISTOLS...
CALIBRE 1.63 m.m.) With CHAMBER for 10 CARTRIDGES, FIRING 10 SHOTS in 3 SECONDS, STEMSSEN & PO
52 Hongkong, 3rd October, 1900,
DR. NEWELL WILSON,
DENTIST.
Latest American Methods.
Reasonable Fees.
No charge for examinations,
Office hours 9'a,m. to 5 P.M,
1ST FLOOR, WATKINS' BUILDINGS 31, Queen's Road Contral, Hongkong, 19th October, 1904.
58
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