1908-01-20 — Page 2

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Page

INTIMATION

A.

S. WATSON

LIMITE

ST1 LISHED A.D. 1841.

CLARET

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 20TH, 1908.

ciled to its necessity. At least wo hour no TELEGRAMS.

mord

NOW of indignation meetings or With the pirates protesting telegrams.

nover, was A

themselves, of course, it question of politics, but always a purely CO. business matter, and we fear they are merely

per case, per c so,

["DAILY PRESI EXCLUBIT K

SERVICS.]

OBITUARY.

LOCAL SPORT.

CRICKET.

HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB.

The misto on Sarday was between teams over 30 and under 30 years of age. The sidera batted first, quite demoralizing the juniors and scoring an easy win by 157rons and four wickets. Of the total made by the elders Hinds-coutri-

:

„OVER THIRTY.

E. H. Hinde, Erework,

T.W, C. Bonnar. Stpd. faneock, b Makin

CIVIL ANRVICH,

R. Witshall, run out

F. A. Bilon, Parko g

H. R. Phelips, Peške, b'Shields..

Dr. Atkinson, b Peake ......

R. O. Hutchison, b Wright

1. T. Jackman, b Paako..

P. K. Adams, b Peake

E. Dawson, Wright

A. Pilo, b Pako.......................

1. E. Brett, vat out......

F. Bodon, b Peaku............

Extres

Peake...

Boattis

Shields

A. R. Ja, h Chalmera

Wright

Mujer Macfurlage, not eat

5. S. Logan, h Claxtos ..

W. C. D. Turner, not out

any

a

........ 60

A. O. Lung, S. Robinson, Major Stopbon

son and P. Jacku did not bat. Extras

Totsi

.247

BOWLING ANDATHIS.

11.

R:

- 12

Claxtonnia

lying low till the policeman leaves bi

LONDON, January 10th. bout. This will explain the lack of

The Attorney-General is dead, enthusiasm in the comments of the British

Who's Who says:-Walton, Sir Jehbuted 61 runs, Turner, an: out, 6), and Maefár- blucjackets who return every week end from Lawson, K.Cs Attorney-General sine. 10 lane, not out, 5. Scores and analyses are:- WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. the waters of the Delts. They have found M.P. (L.), South Leeds since 1993; J.P. Bucks; Wesleyan Missionary in Ceylan, afterwards their work anexeiting, even tedious, and of lats Rov. John Walton, MA; formerly would, of course, have preferred to live a Pres of Wesleyua Conferences for Great bolder enemy to deal with. This is not britain and South Africa; m. 188!, Joanne, od of late Robt. Hedderwick, founder the pleasantest season of the year to be of Glasgow Citizen, and of T. C. Hedderwick, eruising up the local river, and their formerly MP. for Wick Burghe three s. tão d. Eduo: Merbaut Taylore School, Great Crosy; brief rests at Hongkong to nel assist them Land. Isir. 8. Priz mas, Common Law, Birr. to a happier appreciation of the duty that 1877; adopted Laboral Candidate for Batter a: resigned to contest Central Leeds - has been thrust upon them. In acordance ncsefully, 182, elected as Liberal Candi with the careful policy of considering in date for South L-da, to aucosol Lord Piayfair, Aud returned M.P.1872 elected Bahr every possible way Chinese susceptibilities, Inuar Temple, 1897, Kecreations member of. they overhaul only such craft as fly theirSandwich and Chorley Wood Golf Clubs; 11:0

shooting, fubing, riding.] own flag, and uaturally, not a suspicious 14.00 launch among them all now hoists the British, jack. One extra good resulti be a taised, as all 20,00 perhaps, will thus

Chinese-owned launches, honest or other wise, will be likely to revert to the use of their own proper buuting. It is to ba hoped that the Customs and Chinese officials will show their recognition of the desirability of very craft sailing under its own true colours,

Sr. ESTEPHE

1 dox qt ...$ 8.00

ST. JULIEN ...

14.00

LA ROSE

13,00

CHATEAU HAUT BRION.

LARRIVET

19.00

CHATEAU MOUTON

D'ARMATEHACQ... *. 23.00

CHATEAU PONTET.

CANET

CHATEAU CARNET

CHATEAU BAUZAN

CHATEAU LAFITE

... 25.09

TOUR LA

30/0

44.00

50.00

OUR CE ▲ BETS,

2dbz. pts $9.00

INCLUDING

24.00

THE

LOWEST FEICER ARS OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, AND GUARANTEED T

TO BE

THE GENUINE PRODUCT OF THE JUICE OF THE GRAPE.

The second perus case Saturday.

RUGBY FOOTBALL

་་

LONDON, January 19th.. In the international Rugby com- petition, Wales scored 28 points against England's 18.

[REUTER'S SERVICE]

was recorded on THE HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI

BANK DIVIDEND,

It is just 67 years to-day Mond-y) since Hongkong was aded to Great Britain..

"The resumption and re-entry into and upon Survey District 102, lot No. 141 Ban Tiu, in Ale-Now- Territories, has been cancelled by His Excellency the Governor-in-Council.

The name of Natoshige Enemato, Doctor of Medicine of the University of Tokyo, has bien added to the register of medical and surgical

CLARETS FROM TH% CELEBRATED

ABOTK MENTIONED. ARE, practitioners qualified to practise in this Culong. The current Gazelle contains list of the copyright works which have been publicly ex- posed at the Ceart House, and, the return of books registered under section 6 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1888.

CHATEAUX

TOO

TO NEED

WELL

KNOWN TO

*COMMENT,- AND

WE CAN As CONFIDENTLY -İECOMMEND THAN MATURE AND IN PINE CONDITION,

'CONNOISSEURS

LONDON, January 1tbh. The London Standard commenting su the heavy fall in the shares of the Hongkong and Shanghai Book, defends Lhe action of the Board, and says that by raising the actual dividend to £2 for the half year it is practically stated that the distribution will be continued at that rate It must also be remembered that the dividend now payable is upon a much larger capital.

THE JAPANESE AMBASSADOR. TO ROME.

LONDON, January 17th.

The King and Queen of Italy gave a

The inquisition-1 of a colle named Lubanquet to Mr. Takahira, at which Signor Ming led him into. Belcher's Fort last week to Tittoni, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and

"Corporal Barnes of the.

the Embry staff were present. Royal Artillery arrested him and charged his at the Police Court on Saturday with traspies.

fine of $5 was imposed,

A. S. WATSON & CO..| Lave look see."

LIMITED.

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS, Hongkong, 161 Janu vry, 19 8. - -

Du

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. Onux communicationsrelating to the news column hould be addreased THz EDITOR.

Correspondents mist formard their names and ad dresses cith communications aditrused to the Editor, not for pubiication but as evidence of good faith.

All letters for publication should be written on ane side of the paper only.

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

Orders for extra copies of BALLT Fizes should be ml.before 11 am, on day of publication. After that our the supply is limited. Only supplied for Cash

Telegraphic Addr: Press. Cade A.B.C. Btk Ed Lieber. PO. Box, 84. Telephone No. 12.

DEATHS.

On January Eth, at Suchion, North Kiangsu, EREN, infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Jakin, of the Sonthe 'n Presbyterina-ission.

On January 8th,ut Hangchow, MAY VAUGHAN (Church Missionary Society), in ber 50th year.

fo ORONG OFFICIUA, LE VAUX ROAD LONDON ÖFFicz: '181. Fiews Street K.C.

Che Day Press,

On Saturday His Majesty's crusera "Hawks": and Crescent" left for England with the psid of crew of the flagship King Alfred." Before they deported Admiral Sir Arthor Moore visited the resale, and had the men who had finished their commission mastered on the quarter deck. Ho complimented them on their marteses and eficiency ducing their commis- sion, and wished them a pleasant voyage home.

BRITISH LAW AND CHINESE LITIGANTS.

Here is an example of the flowery language: The which they use in the Flowery Land following letter which was read at the Surreme Court, was written by one swient Chines litigent to another:-

me.

THE MOROCCO QUESTIÓN,

LONDON, January 17th.

It is announced in Berlin that Germany: is in favour of n ̧ ueutral attitude by the Powers in regard to the rival Bulang,

The tribes in the Marakesh ragion have proclaimed a holy war and all the southern tribes are joining.

Firiman Firman sent a message on the 13th inst. from Tabriz, saying that he could only hold Subjbulak for four days more.

THE GERMANIZATION OF POLAND,

LONDON, January 17th. The Bill for the Germanization of the Fülish Provinces has passed its second reading in the Prussian Chamber,

CORRESPONDANCE.

"CÍERISTIAN SCIENCE.”

Will the most oredalous of her followers

I could no longer endure bis overbearing behaviour and straightway charged him with thomeless. I said: "Who asked you to I will trast On Monday you and both follow British low. You think you

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY PRESS." are fmiliar with the ways of the Court,

January 18th 1908. and in years you have pass the rare aga of ancient times, is. 70 year). I also have Sie, Mr. May in your isane this morning unprofitably gone through a complete orola, gives an authentic secount of the doslings of [ie. 60 years. We can confront each other"Christian Science" with cancer and its rosult. in the Court; our words will cut yield to each Mrs. Eddy in a published letter in the New York other.... My humble idea was that if this Sun somo years ago definitely stated that she telegram said that the money had been paid into bad boslod at one visit a cucer that bad so HON KONG, JANUARY, 20TH, 1908. Cort your respect ble shop would be anxious to eaten in to the flesh of the sock is to expose gof the Wing Feng, and there might be a the jugular vein so that it stood out like a CANTON atid West River steam-boat officers, hope that Hongkong aud à meg might not both cord! talks good den about the good that has love. Then ou Monday, he as plaintiff, and 1 as best or is being accomplished in the Delta defendant would plead and it wou'd the accept this bewildering story? It means be necessary to wait for bo arrival of creation,-that sho, by her power, built up now by the British nyal assistance now being evidence from Amoy and then probably tissue out of nothing and realothed the book given to the work of coping with piracy. the money need not be paid back. British with . If they do so, argument is useless, Where formerly such deels of lawlessness Law attaches great importance to trus I have a very enlightened pamphlet on the. were of daily securrence, very little has evidence. If there is any falee word said, it may subject which I shall be glad to lead for been heard of thein since the international be difficult to gloss the case in three years, and peruen-Years etc.,

C. V. LLOYD, patrol was begun. British prestige hus This is what I base to inform you. Pardon one's name besmee really. rary unenviable. been more than strengthened, according to for. Tot using red paper, which is really a those with sses, who claim that far icloud matter of no great importance. I trust you from the waterways the signintance of the will take into consideration the East that way. change has beau appreciated. It is to be oyes are dim and writing on red paper cannot hoped they do not rejoice excesively, for be clearly seen by me. I beg respectfully tr

Spring health." that is just what was needed. The scant inquire after year at ention so far pai-i te anti-freign mapi.

About three years ago Mr. Fisher Unwis Parade Greuad in Tokyo, where the coming There is a tree standing on the Aoyams festations no doubt helped to embolden the unfriendly, whe are mainly, so far as their size £100 for the best story by a writer who Exbibition is to be held, the valus of which has

of attitude towards foreigners is concerned, had never had novel published. As will be only lately been discovered. Recently General igut rant children who need only a dangled remembered the prize was won by Mrs, Baille Prince Fushimi, accompanied by Tisount Saunders with har book “Saints in' Booiety,” Kanoke, Director of the Exhibition, inspected

the ground, when his Highness pointed out the rod to make them good The determined Now Mr. Vowia is starling BOCODI

history, the attitude of Peking, belatedly alive to the competition on similar lines, for a prize of valuable tree and related its

100 guineas. For the first competition a same time requesting that it should be carefully mischief of neglecting these agitators, has huge pile of manuscripts were sent it preserved, Viscount Kaneko then knew for had a wonderful effect-in baih-north and amounting in all to some 21,010,001 words, or bistorical and valuable arbores specimen.

ине another standard of measurement, south, and we way for a time expect to feel twelve and three-quarter miles of He has caused a fence to be sreated around the fower of the imitating pinpricks that have

to

.

citit as proof of their claims. Argnal at [They do scoopt that vorg story, more, by with them is useless, but it is as well to warn those who may be in danger of omrersion to snak a dangerousfarey.—Ev.}

the

OLD ROMAN TREE IN TOKYO.

AN INTERESTING DISCOVERT.

Art time of the existence of such na

pager. To j dgo from the names tree and has photographed it and presented the sitacked to the manuscripts, the sexes were the tree is very rare in Japin now. It is

piolare to the Throns, in the last year become far too common. pretty evenly balanced among the contributors,

sid to have been known in Europe in the days The agitators of both north and south have but the judges had reason toruspect that the of autoit Rome, but its specios le now extinct modely of many of the lady novelista bad led been well snabbed, which was all they really them to adopt manly namen, and that there was in that continent. Special care will be taken needed, and with regard to the hated prafter all preponderance of lady writers. This for its preservation. Investigations have been has certainly been the ease is Mr. Unwin's instituted into the circumstances by which the sence of foreign war craft in southern First Novel Library, in which, out of fourteen tree could have been planted in what is now the pasado ground. The tree will be quite sa Chinese waters, they appear now to be recon- valames, only three bave been written by men,

attruction to the Exhibition.

Makin Stevous Brower

Chalinora....

11. Hancock.

UNDER TH19%. W. F. Brower, Jacks, h Macfuitano.....

P. H. Chalmers, L... b Robinson,

F. H. Stephens, ucfarlane

Ad A. Blaxton, b R-binson.

H, R. Makin, b Robinson

H. Hancock, b Bobinson.

J. W. Taylor, Robinson

8. Moore, b Robinson

T. 0. Gloy, e na b Macfarlano "G. E. Morrell, Robinson

·A. S. Cobden, rub. not out.

Extras-

Total.......

BOWLING ANALTHIS.

M.

Macfarlane 13- J 84 Robinson...

14

.

3

KOWLOOK, CRAIGENGOWER. Played at Kowloon on Saturday, this league match ended in a draw, Craigengover having three wickets to fall when t me was declared, A feature of the play was the excellent bating of Robinson who compiled 6 raas for Kowloon before berg denised. For Craigengewer, Bass, not out 33 also showed to adraatage. Scurys and sualys are:-

KOWLOON.

Dixon, e Pestonji, b Braven Robinson, o Rosa, h Lammert Lightfoot Pestonji

Añoдkill, o Madetson, o Lammert. Mead & Postoaji, b Mendelson....... Clelland, a and b Maduron Tillman, e Busyok; b Mendelian Day, prawn, b'Lammert. Harrop, b Lammert...... Libaand, b Manielson..... Clements, not t

Extras.....

Thial

BOWLING ANALTAIS.

Brown Brana

Pastonji

Lainment

Hancock

Mamison...

ཀཎྜ-1 བ བ ཁ ◓

0

10

CRAIGENGOWER, Lammert, o Robinson, b Dixon.... Drawn, s Robinson, bacAskill Kow, MacAskill, Dixon Irving, i.b.v., b MacAskill.

M. E Aager, vaid 5 MacAskill Mandelzon, o Robinsons, b Harrop Bus. not out.....

Hancock, not eat.......

Evans, Postonji and Roso, did not but.

Extra

Dixon....

Total.

ROWLING ANALYSIS.

D.

MacAskill.......... 13

Harrop

POLICE V, BOYAL ARTILLEET,

Played at Happy Valley on Saturday, this mitch was won by the Actil ery by three runs

and seven wickele. So res and soulyses are

Pitt, b Owen

Lander, ros cut-

POLICE,

Edwards, stumped Gradwell.

McHardy, b Gradwell

Kit, e Leony, U Owen ..... Fowler, b. Gradwell

Irving, and b Longbottom Davies, o Owan, b Gradwell Cooper, b Gradwoll. Org, not but

Bell, o Larmour, b Longbottom

Extras

Gradwell.

·OSTON.

Total

erke HOWLING ANALTOS.

.G

19

Longbettoman 8.20

RIG.A.

Lt. Lucey, not out............................ Lt. Jarmour, and b Kent Gr. Nash, Irving

Sgt. Langbottom, not out

C. M. 9. Oven, Fgt. Hali, Sgt. Janion, Gr. Whitworth, Gr. Baklis, Er. Saunders & Gr. Gradwall, not bat.

Extras

Total

BOWLING ANALYSIS,

Irving

2

Kont..

Fowler

Edwards

• Lanier

4

10

37

3

8)

CIVIL SERVICE, TELEGRAP. 8: This League match took place at the Happy Valley on Saturday afternoon and ended in a victory for the Telegraphs, who batted first, and thanks to dre batting by Wishart, Beattie, and Peaks amassed the very respectable, score

? Total

BOWLING ANALYSIS-

15,5 3

6

2

13

8

2

KOWLOON CRICKET CLUB.

LATING THE PAVILION FOUNDATION STONE.

SUPREME COURT.

Saturday, January 18th,

IN APELIATE JURISDICTION,

BEFORE THE FULL COURT,

P

!

THE SWATOW REFORMER. The hearing of the appeal against the dosision of Mr. Jutico Wies in the maltor of Is Kai-shing`alíse Iu Chau, sud in the matter; of the Chinese Extradition Ordinanes No. 7. of 1889 was- continued. Hon. Mr. W. Rees Davies, Attorney General, instructed by Mr. G. E. Morrell from the Crown Solicitor's olice, appeared on behalf of the Crown, and- Bir- Henry Berkeley, K.C., instructed by Mr. Oto Kong Sing represented the prisoner.

The Attorney-deners! resuined his "argu- After the cricket match played at the Kow.unt on the poiutmised by Sir Henry Berkeley loon Cricket Clab on Saturday Mr. H.-N. Mody that the court must have cognisance of an the president of the Club, laid the foundation engagement given by the Chinese Government stone of the now pavilion in the presence of that the prisoner hould not be ploed upon hia many ladies and gentlemen, Aira. Richardson, tial for any other crime than that for which wife of the obsirmin of the Club, pressint ad is has been extradited. The Attorney-Gentral Mr. Mody with a handsome silver trowel suit-ontended that the case of Aliso Woodhall, ably inscribed and-

which lind boon quoted by Sir Heury Berkeley, proved that sl the Court needed, according to the judgment of lord Coleridge, was proof that ach a provision did exist in the law of the United States,

Mr. BICHARDSON stated that Mr. Mody kindly attended to lay the foundation stone of the new pavilion. They hoped in the course of, a few months ja kave the pavilion Bliskod, and by that time the Amatour Athletic Association would probably hero a track, laid round the ground, so that they would be able to havo racas, cricket or anything else. In any case they hoped within a year or two to make the Kowloon Cricket Club the centre of sport in Hongkong (hour bear). Mr. Mody had taken great interest in the Club, and without his istance they would probably not have got the now parilion at all.

The Chief Jutico-Frem that point ou I gaite agree with you.

The Attorney-General-I submit that sli Lord Coleridge required was that the provision misted in the law-ha (ook no cogaissace of the

rangement. That is precisely my position here. Do I understand that is your Lordship's view ?

The Chief Justice-We will have to consider the Will you apply yourself please to the point that the engagement must be given by the Chinese Government at Peking and not the Viceroy. I sink it must be Peking.

The Attorney General-The authority given by a Viceroy would be binding up the Chinese Government

The Chief Justice-We must express za opinion I am wry strongly of opinion that it- means Peking.

The Attorney General –So far as diplomatic relations are concerned the engagement of a Viceroy would b binding on the Government of bis country.

Mr. Mopy, before performing his task said he would like to say a few worda, As those present knew, he was not an English scholer, neither was beaux orator, so that he hoped these prosent would forgive him any shortcoming. It gave him great plasure to be present, and to palobrate the opening of what he believed to be a encorag ful and flourishing club' (applause) Refering to the recent sports, Mr. Mody took the opport naity to tank the committea very much for their operation with him. He also wished to thank the members and the worthy chairman and secretary who had rendered him every asistence in their power.. His Excellency" the Governor and Lady Lugard bad conferred an honour or the Club by their prescass on the officer who comes from Canton, with an that day, and although they were not prosont engagement from the Viceroy of Canton, walk- be wished the hearty thanks of the Clab to being the man eff to Swatow?

Mr. Justice Wise was of opinion that the conveyed to them (applaus-). As all know, they were met tegather to lay the foundation stone engagement should be given by the Chinese of the Club pavilim, and the honour of Government at Peking. The only other con- doing this had been conferred upon him, tention was that the Ordinance was badly but he would have been more. pleased drafted.

The Chief Justice-Suppose be purses him over to another Viceroy? What is to prevent

The Attorney-Governl-If your Lordships consider the question is one for the erecative, the point does not meise on this motion and is

not material.

The Chief Justice said that the Court would express an opinion for she, purpose of guidance.

The Attorney-General-For the information. of my learned friend, and the interests of his

Lad some better person been asked to undertake that daty (no, no). However, he would try to do his best. When duty eslled him, he always dared, and he would perform the ceremony to the best of hisability; he could not as mere (hear bear). He had the welfare of the Club at heart, and any time be could help it in a small way he would always be ready and willing to do so (applaus) He had for a great many years done all in bis power to further te client, I may state that such a pledge has interests of sport, which be late Although is not of suck asharacter that I cannot tender he was now past the time of life for active exer-

it in evidence, even supposing I should call cias it always gave him great pleasure to be

evidenca on that point. I have nothing but a surrounded by man of healthy mind and sound body (applause). He would now lay the founda. tion stone of the pavilion and wish the Club all prosperity and good look in the years to come (hear, hear and applause).

already been given for this individual. But it

copy of a letter of the Chinese authorities to the British soul. But I would ask, assuming your Lordships are against me upon this point, to allow me to tender evidence that suob a

Mr. Moor then set to work with his silver jengagement exbis. trowel, spreading the mortar, and when he

The Chief Justice-We are both of opinion.

had levelled it to his satisfaction the foundation that there should be au engagement from

stone was lowered from the trips on

which Peking in some form or other. No ordinary

verment.

it hung and placed equare on the mortar, person has that power in regard to his Go The President declared the stone wall and

The Attorney-General quoted several cases truly laid and called for three cheers for the in support of his contention that the warrant, Club. These wers lustily given, and a "tizer" supplemented. Then followed cheers for the president, who thanked his supportere very much for both cheers and souvenir.

FOOTBALL.

H... 0, TM C.A.

A fast and exciting game of Association

on which a prisoner is arrested, nood not describe the alleged offence in particular terms, but in general terms. The warrant was a provisional warrant. **

Sir Houry Berkeley-Where is the authority? The Chief Justice said a provisional ware. rant could be issued under the Fugitive Criminals Act, but was there aattority under

football was witnessed at Happy Valley on the Extraditios Ac!P Eaturday between teams representing the

be satisfied babre he issued the warrant. It

The Attorney-[teneral--The discrimination Hongkong Football Club and the Young Men's is with the Magistrate. He would have to Christian Association. The teams were;

H.K.FC: Goggins; Aucott and Garret; Hall, E. Humphreys and Gregory; Williams, Turner, Eager, David and Sayer.

Y.M.C.A.: Hickling; Hamilton and MeCab bin; Walker, Barlow and Piercy: We ser, Coyne, Coombes, Coates and Greenhalgh.

had been decided thist a policeman would be justified in aresting any person who, on resionable gronds, he might believe had permitted a felony.

The Chief Justice But he would have to

show his reasonable grounds Supposing the

The Attornor-General said ke would procure-

After some ten minutes of willing play it provisional warrant was issued under the was noticeable that the YMCA, had a strong there was no subsequent one,

Fugitive Criminals Act, it would be bad because defence, but were somewhat weak in attack, while the Club were vice versa. Augott, aj

aal, played a sterling and clever game, and an affidavit from the Magistrate. The case was an important ce, though it was a matter of ablate indifference to the Government whether The Obief Justica-All extradition cases

Argument In the case was adjourned to a date

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. to be Bred by the Court,

repaled many of the Y-M.C.A. attacką success- fully. On the wholethe teams were very

dificult. It was what might be called a moving side, and although both sides had opportunities game, fr each goal was visited in quick succes

they were unable to net, and when time was up,

of 125 ruus. On the Civil Service going in to bat the score rose rapidly thanks chiefly to only matched, and it was this faot which the man was in prison or not, some free hitting by Biden and Hutchison and made the game so exciting, and scoring so are important. the score stood at 2 for 5 wickets but after bowling of Peak, the last 5 wickets falling for this the Civil Service tail collapsed before the the addition of 18 rans. The defect came, as a shook to the Call Servios who appeared to be confident of winning. Scores were.

R. J. L. Weight 1 b.w, b Brett. KB, Beattie, Dawson, b Brett WA. Pawel,.1.b.w., b Beast' J. D. Woode's and b Jackman.. A. H. Young, b Hatobispa ...........

TELEGRAPUR.

BJ

L. J. Wishart, o Bidler, b Jackman.

J. B. Wisha, t, b Jackman

Linton, o Batakison, b Jackman, -Shields, b Hatchison radiclin, not ont Peake, a File, b Hutchison.

•Extern

•Total..........

BOWLANG ANALYSIS,

Brett

Hutchison

Witchali...tik mang be

Bo score was recorded.

THE NEW TRAM LINE TO THE PEAK.

The Peak Tramway Company have deposited with the Director of Pablis Works an amended

The NY.K. str. Kumano Maru (Australinu Line) left Mails for this port on the 18th inst., and is expected here to-day,

The NYK. str. Bakafu Mari Buropian Line) left Shanghai for this port on the inst., and is expected re to-day.

The N.Y.K str. Nikko Maru (Australian Line) left Nagasaki for this port on the 17th Inst., and is expected here to-morrow,

The N.Y.K str. Sanuki Maru (European Line) left Singapore for this port on the 17th inst, and is expected here on the 23rd Bant,

The Y.K. str. Yetorofu Maru (Bombay plan of the route of the now tram line. An Line) left Mdi for this port on the 17th advertisement which will be found b page 4 lust, and is expected hers on the 23rd-izst, informs owners of property adjacent to the line, and the general public interested in the effect of the line upon, the Public Gardeng, that the plan and drawings will remain open for their inspection for one month.

The LG.M. str. Prins Heinrich which left hore on Thursday, the 18th inst, at 7.a.m., arrived at Shanghai on Saturday, the 18th inst. at 11 pm

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