1905-10-25 — Page 3

MACAO.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)

Macno, 24th October

THE SHOOTING SEASON.

The shooting season has commenced and is now in full force in the neighbourhood of Blacao. The sudden change in the weather has brought forward a big lot of game. Many parties wort out last Bunday, some of them having loft on

POLICE COURT,

Tuesday, 24th October.

BEFORE MR. F. A. HAZELAND (FIRST POLICE MAGISTRATE),

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH, 190a.

DISORDERLY SOLDIERS. Three R.G.A. ganners wore charged with behaving in a disorderly manner, and with

Continuing, witness said he did not sccuny of the quality produced in the walls of the building after examination: The mortar on the bricks produced for his inspection was a good lime mortar. Many years ago witness mai morlar tests, and considered himself competent so to do. Shell and common limes were much in so here in the manufacture of mortar. There was also a stons lime got from

in large quantities. Red earth was the most Canton, hat he did not think it was procurable

MR. OLIVER BAINBRIDGE'S

LECTURE.

As Mr. Oliver Bainbridge is shortly going to loeture in Hongkong, the following repert from the NC. Drily Sacs of October 18th has interest;--

Batarday night to go my the river. I under. } resisting the pelico in Ship Street on Mondaysuitable ingredient to mix with lima hore. The nad this and the lecture

night.

stand that they all returned with good bags,

They were found guilty, convicted, and each their enthusiastic over and are now 30 success, that they are again musking arrange-ordered to pay a Bue of $3 on the first charge day's good sport and 25 on the second, the alternative being 21 ments for another

even days' imprisonment with Eard labour. Some sportsnion are on Sunday next. going up the West River, bat birda aro plentiful round about this city, snipe especially { being numerous in the villagas nose Tai-pe The best way to get to those places is to go by boat to Salicat, and then-tramp-across country to Tsi-po, the boat to wait for the return of the party at Tai-po. A good guide is necessary.

TREE COTTING.

Owing to the posting of the electric light standards, many old and hosutiful trees which zdered the Run de Compo and the Hus de S. Domingo, have been cut down. Thess trees worn planted many yours ago nt great expense te the Government, and it is a pity to see them cut down wheloasie. The Electric Company could very well have äred up those posts without interfering with these beautiful trees, which used to afford five shade during the summer. I hope that they will not commit the cars depredation in the Avenida.

THE TRANSPORT AFRICA."

This transport belonging to the Portuguese Government is now on her way to Macao, having left Lisbon sometime last mouth. 1 understand that she is bringing out reliefs for the garrison and the navy of. Macao.

FIRER.

I notice that cases of fire are now rather frequent in this city, Can it be because we When the have now. a new Chief Justice? Insurance Companies started taking risks on Chiness houses home years ago, fires were of frequent occurenco, hut Dr. Magalhaes, the then Chief Justice, suspected arson, und in many instances meted out exemplary, punishments which served as a deterrent.. Fires then became faw and for between, and now with the departure of Dr. Magalhaes, there is again a revival of them nefarious practices. It would be well for Dr. Arez to follow the principle adopted by his predecessor bo would be conferring a brown the people of Macao,

A DANGHBOUR AMESEMENT. Scme soldiers balenging to the Artillery One of were out for a stroll one evening. them drow qut his sword and started playing at longing with one of his comrades. He The unfortunately wounded him by uccidunt. man was so frightened when he saw the wound, that ho himself telephoned to the barracks for a guard to take him to prison, although the wounded man protested against this, saying that he was not seriously hurt. The man now will have to face a coart wartial,

AN OLD TALE.

The scheme of extending the Praia Grando to Barra is again mooted.. It is runoured that the work will be started soon, but I am inclined to think that such will not be the case. If there is say truth in the rumour, it would be much more advantageous for Macao to have the reclamation work near the Heungshan's wharf continued. The latter has begun why not havo the work completed? The Government is becoming notorious for vacillation of this kind.

SUPREME COURT.

Tuesday, 24th October.

IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. BEFORE SIR. F. T. PIGGOTT (CHIBF) JUSTICE).

A TRIPLE ACTION. The Shung Leo firm were the defendants in free actions brought respectively by Li Kai for $1,000, the Chan Yuen firm for $218.91, and the Sun Hop Loong firm for $4351.13; and in sich casa judgment was girea for phiutiffs with costs. Mr. Bearis represented the first tro complainants, aul M. Otto Kong Sing the third.

DELETERIOUS LEMONADE. Inspector W. T. Landbla, of the Sanitary Board, procended against Wong Tak Sheng, rated water manufacturer, of Na. 212 Holly wood Road, for selling ismonade containing a certain quantity of lead.

W. T. Lamble, sworn, stated that he bought three bottles of Jomenade from the defendant's shop on the 24th instant. He gave a man in the shop one of the bottles, kept one, and handed one to the Government analyst. Witness put in the analyst's report on the examination of the sample handed him, in which he found that one gullon of the Ismenade contained ane-fifth of a grain of lead.

Dr. Pearse, M.0.H., was the next witness.

WBR the His Worship asked him what meaning of the analyst's report,

It means, said the witness, that, judging from the amount of lead prosentan the sample which the analyst examined, there would be one-fifth of a grain of lead in a gallon of the lamonade.

His Worship-And are you of opinion that this amount of lead in a gallon of lemonade would be injurious to health?

Witness-Certainly. Lead is an acennulative poison. One-fifth of a grain taken once would not necessarily cause poisonous symptoms, but any liquid containing levi is dangerous.

Hie Worship-Have you beforo kuown prose. eations with reference to lemonads containing lead?

Witness-I don't recollect any.

best proportion for the mixing of the mortar was one of lime and two of rod earth.

To Mr. Purkine, through his Worship-Ho read a paper on water works before the Institution of Civil Engineers in London in 1890, The red earth gave a greater degree of bydraulicity

which sand mixed with lime would not give, which the limo by itsell did not possosa, and

the

#

Mr. Bainbridge's lecture at the Lyceum was not as largely attended as might have been expected, probably owing to the uncertainty of the weather. Among the audience, we noticed mest of the prominent members of the Jowish duced by Sir Pelham Warren, came on the leggings, riding breeches and atrge in

THA marked community here. The lootarer, who was intro

Mr. by one or two other eccentricities. Bainbridge Brat recounted the failure of his efforts to obtain proper light for his magic- lanters. He then proceeded to quote a mass of ethnological and anthropological authorities

such themes as the descent of man on

race: the divisions of the haman

of and the similarity original colour; peoples of the world. These quotations proved customs and habits among the antirifis f His Worship-It appears to me that the somewhat tedious. While the lantern screen was being lowered the lecturer told a couple of question kas narrowed itself very much, because fanny stories, and then at last the subject of the was entered upon. The Jewish tribe, which Mr. Orange admits the two briquettes on which--lectare The Black Jews of New Grinen

Mr. Bainbridge claims to have discoverel, live I am trying the case are bad.

on the island of Kiwi at the mouth of the Fly were fully dealt with as picture followed picture on the screen, and it must to admitted that river. Their customs, surroundings, and beliefs the Kiwi islanders whose portraite ware were of a dreidedly Jewish type. In profile the distinctive Jewish physicgnomy WOLF was plain. and their customs. shown

which may be montiorier the blessing of the first-fruits, and the absence of pork from their hills of fare, seemed strong confirmation of their Jewish ancestry. The last pictares shown were of the Chinese was a group of Jewish women. The lecturer Jews at Kaifengfu, the most uniqns of which stated that he was the bearer of a petition from His Worship refused to grant permission, the Kaifengfu Jews to Joys of other uations During the time the slides were being shown solves to the subject matter of the charge.

souvene in the audience kept giving the signal stating list the prosecution must confine them-eking them to halp to re-rect their synagogue Mr. Perkins-May I ask how ma of houses to change the pictures, and Mr. Bainbridge

hurled at the head of this individual. collapsed during the last ten years? built by Messrs. Leigh and Orange have really surpassed himself in the epithets he

His Worship No. (To witness)-Youreedn't would almost have thought the scene

pre-arranged from the finency with which the delinquent was anathematised. answer that question.

Mr. Goldring also admitted that, your

the mortar in the walls was of a better quality Worship. What I intended to prove was that than the briquettes. These were not actually taken from mortar need for the walls, therefore Mr. Perkins asked permission to put the the tost was not a proper one. Inspecter in the box again, to prove where the bricke came from,

Mr. Goldring contended that there would be no linality if witnesses were to be continually

recalled.

ast why Mr. Orange Mr. Parkins-May I and the backs of houses tarred at. Nos. 14 and 16 Macdonnell Road

Mr. Goldring I object to the question. His. Worship-I cannot admit it. Mr. Porkins-If those questions are not

evidence for the defence.

tu ho

THE STRANDED REPAIR SHIP.

One PYRN

If the repair-ship Assistance which is reported as stranded off the Morocco coast near Tetuan is not extricated from what seemes to be an awkward position, her loss will be seriously felt. seuse of the Navy List as a fighting ship her immenes, is Worship-Yon know lead is found in allowed, I have no means of rebutting the She is a ship of 9.60 tons and although in no

value as a Boating workshop Mr. Goldring—I would ask your Worship if especially in view of the results of any possible aerated water?

engagement at sen. She is, therefore, of a far this is au argument or a cross-examination.

more important type than the ordinary store ships or torpedo depot ships, that are limited Or the great or less to port use. floating but not sen-going workshops, such as the Bellerophon, Temerarie and Indus, moored at Devonport for the accommslation und training of engine room artitio-rs.

Witness-Yes. If proper precautions are aut taker with the machinery used in the manu- facture. It is probable that the lead found in the present samples came from the lead pipes and load vessels used in connection with the preparation of the gas.

Inspeolor Lamble pointed out that he had warned the owner by service of notice that this lead poisoning was going on.

His Worship-I suppose he is using the same lead pipes and vessels still

Witness-I was there this morning, bat did not see the machinery in motion. I could not say whether it is only the piping that is causing the trouble.

His Worship-Before inflicting a penalty I will give him an opportunity to remove the cause of the trouble. (Te the defendant) Will you undertake to remove any part of the installation which the Medical Officer of Health wishes!

Defendant- Yes, your Worship.

His Worship-Very well. The case stands adjourned for a week to enable the defendant to replace any defective Uttings; and on his replacing them the question of the penalty depends.

His Worship reminded. Mr. Perkins that he must confine himself to questions, and not raise arguments.

Mr. Perkins-I take it that mortar of the quality before the Court, if used in cornices,

Witness-Yes. would be dangerous if it fell?

His Wership-Dnes the Ordinanes dis- criminate between mortar to be used in cornices? Witness-The oernices must be in cement. Mr. Perkins- It would is the proper way of

coruices? building to use good mortar in the roof and

Witness-Yes.

Mr. Goldring-The question is as to the walls of houses.

His Worship-Yes and we had better coalivo ourselves to it.

THE

"NO. 2 FOLDING BROWNIE.” A PERFECT POCKET CAMERA,

FOR

$12.00%

LONG,

HING

& Co.,

No. 17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

39

THE BURLINGTON.

2, PEDDER STREET. OPPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTEL.

HATS AND HOME MADE COSTUMES OF THE LATEST STYLES. EVENING AND WALKING GOWNS 18 GREAT VARIETY.

BOOTS AND SHOES FROM BEST AMERICAN HOUSES. HIBBONS AND CHIFFONS IN NEWEST 'SHADES.

LACES AND LACE-COLLARETTES; SMART SHAPES AND Designs.

INFANT BONNETS-AND-SILK HATS.

GLOVES AND HOSIERY FOR EVENING WEAK.

TRIMMED AND UN PRIMMED SPRAW HATS FOR TENNIS AND STREET WEAL. HATS AND DRESSES MADE TO ORDER WITH THE GREATEST PROMPTITUDE AND EFFICIENCY.

BEST VALUE IN THE COLONY.

Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.

A SWINDLER'S INGENUITY.

DOCTONED" CHRQUES IN OSAKA. Business circlez in Osaka are not a littls larmed at the possibilities of a new from of This is nothing less then the use by swindlers of a chemical process by which the writton amounts on cheques are perfectly erased and! swindling that has just two discovered.

otter

amounts substituteil.

A metal merchant, Shinano Isake. appears to be the first victim. According to the Asaki. the 10th ult, the merchant was called up tu the telephone and inquiries made with regard to the price of zinc. The next morning a young man of the student type mado His appearance and bought 150 kin of zine for which he tenderal

THE

1880

ROBINSON PIANO CO.

NEW

two Yen 160 cetes, the price being You 141.75. PIANOS 8375,

T

Two weeks later the merchant was again called up by talephens, when he was told that 70 kin of the zine was not wanted and asked if the sine was delivered gave to the bearer a he would take it back. He agreed, and when eleqns on the Third Bank for Y63.70. By some process this amount was altered to Y280) and the sam was paid by the Third Bank. On the 30th ult. the metal merchant had occasion to send to the bank for Y300, when he learned to his surprise that bis carrrent account did not Investigation soon amount to each a sam showed how the account had become depleted. and although a close examination wes made of the cheque it was impossible to distinguish any Atraen of the original figures, Y63.70. The a great ex-going workshop the Assistance matter is now in the hands of the police, and it had u special place as a repairing tender to a is recognised that dangerous criminais are at battle feet and the experiment of providing large. Foreign rus should also be on their such a ship has proved a distinct saeness. It is guard as to whom they give cheques to-- to be hoped she may be salved, as, though not a [Chronicle. fighting uit her special functions give her a high value on auxillary.-Singapore Free

more

Press.

WHITE LABOUR IN TRANSVAAL

The Times in a lender upon the subject of Chiness labour on tho Raud, remarks follows:-"We aunot concur is the contantion

AB

of one of our correspondents that Chinese labour should be as free on the Rand as it is in Singapore, for the Transvaal is a white man's Mr. Perkins-You say red earth is used country and Singapore is not." Aud, apparentle orally?

Witness-Acer as I know. Mr. Parkins-How far would apply? As far as Peking?

Witness-No.

locally

18

Arthur Turner, sworn, slated that he was on urohitset and surveyor, and his firm, Massre, ALLEGED DEFECTIVE MORTAR. The adjourned cash in which Lam Chouk Palmer and Turner, were the architects for No. 16 Des Vout Road Central. He had visited the Suu, contractor, of No. 90 Wollington Street, wes charged with neglecting to comply with works from time to time and seen the mortar in the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, use, and that which had been put in the walks. which required him to make use of propere had examined the mortar on the bricks materials in the construction of building works before the court, sal concluded that it was limo mortar. The briquettes produced werd at No. 10 Des Voeux Road, was continued.

Thomas Perkins, reculled, was questioned bad mortar, which wituees would not allow to

go into walls. by Mr. Hazeland.

His Worship-With reference to Guvern- ment work, have you taken any samples of mortar for work doue by contractors for the Government.

Witness-In nearly every case. His Worship-Have you tasted the mortar? Witness--Yes.

His Worship-Can you tell me what the breaking strain was?

Witness-The average has been about 40 lbs. in 28 daya. I have tosted it for fourteen days, but cannot remember the strain but all my AMERICAN OPINION OF CHINA'S test stood au appreciablo strain with one poor strain after exception, which stood a RIGHTS.

standing for 28 days. The Cableness says it is quite possible that

This concluded the case for the prosecation Japan proposes to apply the Monroe Doctrine to Eastern Asn--and the Monroe Doctrine with and Mr. Goldring intinisiod the lines of his Roosevelt's latest additions. But while with defenes, which were: that the sample of mortar out the backing of Japan, Chins would bare

was not taken from the mortar which was to bo not been likely to get back any of her railroads. yet nevertheless China is wholly in the right in put into the walls of the building, and that the demanding them. Direct or direct control of mortar was quite good enough to comply with a railway system by a foreign government is on the Ortinauce. impairment of butional sovereignty. None

but

G. Blood, assistaur. to Musas. Palmer and Turner, stated that he had the general super vision of the work proceeding at No. 16. Das Voeux Road Central. The exhibits before the Court wore taken from the wall being built on 16th September. The works were opposite his office, and he was constantly there. The mortar produced was a bad mortar, and hudid not see any like it being used for the walls of the building. The mortar was further wixed after being listed from the ground floor. There was other work going on on the roof of the building, for which different mortar was need.

in support of the Times view, comes a letter of the 11th of August from the six Chester -mes whom Mr. Mon. Iberal candidate working- for Chester, accepting the oballeage of Mr. Yerburgh, M.P., sent to South Africa to work on the mines under similar conditions and alongside backs. The Chester men write: "We are all in best of health and spirits, and have settled down to our work with not the test of six months. We are siaking a new Jeast doubt about our ability to complete our shaft with pick and shovel, exactly the same work done by Kaffirs and Chinamen. We are living under the canvas, and find it very hot."

Strails Times.

be

THE CLAIMS AGAINST THE "BREIZ EITEL."

THREE SEPARATE ACTIONS INSTITUTED. Several setions have now been lostituted in' the Osaka Chibo Saitanske against the owners of the French steamer Breiz Eitel, which, it will be remembered, was recently in collision at Meji with the steamer Ryoyo-mart, when the

latter steamer was ennk.

Mr. Makine, owner of Rynye-maru, claims damages amounting to Y35,932. In his petition the claimant states that the value of the vessel

YI4,000. She was insured for Y100,000, i and whon sold as a wreck the amount the reasİ and gear realised, T8,212. was paid to Mr. Makine, leaving a balance of Y31,788 which is Row claimed,

The Tokyo Marine Insurancs Office claims the insurance paid on the cargo of the 70,000 against the owner of the French vesel,

Royoyo-ma

The Japan Marine Insurance Company elais Y5400, insurance paid on the eargo, and Y89,82, representing the insurance on i the balance of Y10,118 having been realised by the sale of the wreck.

AMERICAN INSURANCE.

SUPERIOR TO MOST OTHERS AND THE ONLY PIANOS MADE IN HONGKONG FOR THE CLIMATE OF HONGKONG.

CREDIT SYSTEM IF REQUIRED.

IMPORTED PIANOS

AT

HOME PRICES.

STEINWAY,

HAAKE,

BECHSTEIN,

HOPKINSON,

WINKELMANN,

KRAUSS.

BABY GRANDS

AT PRICES OF COTTAGES, AND

OCCUPYING SAME SPACE.

THE APOLLO PIANOLA.

$350.

AND

TALKING MACHINES.

The Jupes Chronicle says:-The telegraph brings news of further astounding exposures 1,000 NEWEST VICTOR RECORDS panies. Hitherto it has been supposed that of the methods of American iqurance com Agorican insurance was safe and sound because authorities. How impossible it is to secure ander the periodical investigation of State even comron honesty by State machinery is protty clearly shown by the revelations in the case of the Equitable and other companios. The nature of the disclosures that are being made is to be gauged by the telegram appearing in our columns and by extracts from the evidence such us the following

Hongkong, 17th October, 1905.

PURE FRESH WATER.

[2055

THE DANGER OF THE RED SEA. A Board of Trade inquiry was conchided in Newcastle-ou-Trae on Sept. 16th into the circumstances attending the stranding of the steamship Foyle, of London, in the Red Sea, on June 13. The vessel struck on the Mushejors Heef. 6 miles out of the intended course, and the master believed that she must have been set to the westward by a currant. He was, he said, familiar with the Admiralty wailing direction, which said: "Strong currents occasionally set across the Red Sea, so a good baril should be given to outlying reefs and shoals. That is the more necessary because the strength of those currents increases rapidly as the shoals are

John C. McCall, 27 years old and the

Fear president ofHE HONGKONG STEAM WATER- son of the $100,000

BOAT CO., LD., is prepared to supply to the anto navigation of tho I Se, and to

Life Insnrance Company neared, and they form one of the chief obstacles

the third witncas in the insurance ANY QUANTITY of PURE FRESH them are to be sttributed the losses of several the new York steamers during recent years. a knowledge o their existence should press mariners with investigation. Attorney Charles E. Hughes WATER to the Shipping, both for Deck and

Tha asked him this question: necessity of constant vigilauce." Court found that the courses set and steered were safe and proper The vessel was not navigated at to great a rate of speed. The unusually strong cartout setting the vessel to the wastward after she had passed Mokkal Host probable cause of the casualty wes au

Island, whereby she sustained serious damage. light causing her to strand on Bushejorn The vessel was navigated with proper and seamanlike eare, and the Court found that the mister (Captain Alfred Thomas Page) and the officers were not in fault.

W. T. Edwards, recalled, said he took the mortur from which the bricketles were made from a man who was filling a pail. There wore saw some being hoisted up, which were received other pails on the ground full of mortar. by a boy on the top. The men working on the wall wore using it for brickworks.

Mr. Goldring- would suggest that you Worship visited the premises, as it is Det possible for a man standing at the bottom to see what is going on at the top.

Witness stated that he went to the top of the

He called James Orange, Civil Engineer and # weak notion will permult it, and the re- covery of control will to the first offert of architect, who stated that he had hoon in returning strength. It is to the interest of the the Colony for 23 years, and had had a very

hole world that China shall completely recover wide experience in connection with buildings wall and saw the men working. her independence, drive out the intruding for- eignere prho have sought her dismenabarment, He visited the building at No. 16 Des Vonk and from now on manage her own affairs in her Road Central where he inspected the mortar own way, whether Europeans and Americans

on the walls on every floor. He considered it Hke it or not. We are ready to concede to China what we demand for ourselves-complete to be good lime mortar within the meaning of control ever her own internal affairs. We do the Ordinousd. The exhibits produced wore

not want and will not permit intrusion into the not a good time mortar. United States of any classes any Oriental

of

uation whose presence tends to the impairment

His Worship-This dispute about the mortar

a littlo by surprise.

Mr.Goldring-1 foreshadowed it, and bought

of the civilization which we prefer. AllOriental which was to be used for the walls has taken me natione base the same right to exclude us of the Caucasian races who impair the civilization which they prefer. The two propositions o together. When that is once understood and concedad we shall be great friends with the Oriental and trade with them happily.

I had made it porfectly clear to your Worship. His Worship-It was not at all clear to me.

Te Mr. Goldring-The wall was the new east cornor. He thought it quite as reasonable roar wall; he was near the top and at the south to take a sample of mortar from down below as did not know that it was going into the wall. from the wall. When he took the sample he Mr: Goldring then addressed the Court, and until his Worship reserved bís decision Wednesday week.

sof

JAPANESE DEBT REDEMPTION. The question of the means to be used for the redemption of the Government bonds is At the conference of the Chambers of Commerce, Mr. Sakatani, Vice-Minister for Finance, attracting a great deal of public attention, declared that, as a first step in the work ot Government intended to replaca bonds of high interest by bonds of lower interest. The marit consolidation of the post-bellum finance, the of this course is only to care part of the interest at present payable. More important still is the question of ways and means for redeeming the principal of the loans. To this end the Financa Department appears to intend to adopt the system of a sinking fund, but under the present The simplicity of those who advocate it is, siul condition of Japan it is regarded as very difficult to adopt such a system without perhaps, the most remarkable thing about the

ruising now taxes. Simple Life.-The Sketch.

26

WAR

Tell what your duties are in the New York Life, how long you have won thero and what

rep" salary you receive i

Young McCall replied: "I was graduated from Harvard in 1809 and began work for the New York Life the day was $2,500 as assistant secretary. Then I got following my graduation. My salary at first $6,000. Later it was made $10,000. I now receive $14,000 a year for my services.

Boilers.

Call Flag W.

J. W. KEW, Managər, Hotel Mansions, 3rd Floor, 1433 Hongkong, 8th August, 1905.

AUTOMATIC MAUSER

Wo fear that the result of these investigations will be the discrediting to American, in arauca compantes all over the world, so that the well- With CHAMBER for 10 CARTRIDGES conducted companies will suffer with those that have been ill conducted.

WEATHER REPORT.

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued the following report :--

The typhoon On the 24th at 11.30 a.m. to be now off the 8.W. coast of Lan. It is probably moving W.N.W. appears to have passed into the Chins Sos und

The barometer has fallen generally, partic Pressure is highest in a belt lying over the alarly over Luzon and S. China. E. cost of Obina and Japan.

Sing monsoon may be expected in the Formosa Chancel, and strong. N. and N.E. winds to gains over the Middle and North of the China Sea.

Forecast:-Moderate N.E. winds; fine.

PISTOLS.

CALIBRE 7.63 m.m.

FIRING 10 SHOTS in 2 SECONDS.

STEMSSEN Hongkong, 3rd October, 1900,

CO.

52

DR. NEWELL WILSON,

DENTIST.

Latest American Methods. 1

Reasonable Feer.

де A

No charge for examinations. Office hours 9 A,EL. to 5 PM, No. 2, PEDDER STREET (next the

entrance to the.Hongkong Hotel). -200H Hongkong, Jaly 559, 1905, General Post Office and opposite to the side

1370