1909-04-16 — Page 5

HUGH

ENTERTAINMENT

J. WARD'S

LONDON COMEDY CO.

INCLUDING:

MISS GRACE PALOTTA.

TO-NIGHT (FRIDAY), APRIL 16TH,

The Enchanting Comedy Drama,

THE FENCING MASTER.” Que of the finest piece of acting over seen in Shanghai,"-"Mercury," Again and again the curtain had to be raised. The cathusiasm was wonderful,"

Shanghai Times."

TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), APRIL 17TH, The Excruciatingly Funny Faro,

"THE TALK OF THE TOWN." TO-MORROW (SATURDAY) MATINEE, AT 3.30 P.M. The Deliciously Humoross Comedy, 'THE NEW CLOWN.

BRING THE CHILDREN. A PLAY OF PURE, WHOLESOME FUN. THEIR HAPPY LAUGHTER WILL REWARD YOU. CHILDREN HALF PRICE TO ALL PART'S.

-LAST

NIGHTS!

LAST NIGHTS!

THE FUN

LAST NIGHTS!

LAST

LIST:-

MONDAY, APRIL 19TH,

The Deliciously Funny Farce Comedy,

**

NIGHTS!

THE MAN FROM MEXICO."

TUESDAY, APRIL 20TH,

Another Merry Mirthquake,

BROWN'S IN TOWN.”

WEDNESDAY, 21ST APRIL,

One More Great Caro-Killer,

VIVIAN'S

PAPAS.”

THURSDAY, APRIL 22ND,

The Enchanting Comedy-Drama,

THE PRIMA DONNA.”

Revival by Popular Demand,

FRIDAY, APRIL 23RD,

WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD.” The Box Plans for FINAL NIGHTS AT S. MOUTRIE & Co., LTD,

TO-DAY (FRIDAY), AT. 8.30 A.M.

SEATS MUST BE PAID FOR AT THE TIME OF BOOKING. Hongkong, 16th April, 1909.

COFOR

PREVENTION

· 19 da un udinitted inct that provention is better than euro, zeď în noa sousa la it more true then to regard to bodily health. What may at first be but a siight aliment mAY, U allowed to go unchecked, develop into a real danger-only to be removed at the expense of much sacrlilee and suttering. It is well, therefore, to understand that, taken in time, BEECHAM'S PILLS wili quickly go to the root of the trouble kod prevent serious fillos.

FOR CURE

If you find yourself suffering from a disordered condition of the Liver, Stomach, Kidosya, or Bowels, Beacham's Pilie may be railed upon with the greatest confidence, not only to give immedisio relles, but to effect a permanent core. This modfeine acts successfully la CHESS WHOTO More pretentious means often utterly fall. It stengtkansal the vital organa, particularly those of nutrition, secretion, and excretion, and many avan who regard thems selves as contirazed invalids might regelsi at their health and kapplesss if they would only

TAKE

BEECHAM'S PILLS.

Sold everywhore in boxes, price, 9¿d ; 1/13 & 2/9,

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE,

1898.

APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF A TRADE MARK.

GUNS.

[612

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

MESSIEURS BLACKHEAD & CO. Det Frides.

IRECT from the Manufacturera at 12 bore Double Breach carrying on business at Victoria

the Colony loaders from 30s. ouch. Illustrated catalogue of of Hongkong and skewhere as Merchant le Largar MODEL Shot Guns, Combination Guns, on the 15th day of January, 1909, applied for Sporting Rifles, etc., post free. the registration in Hongkong in the Register 841 0. JAMES & REYNOLDS,

:

of Trade Marks of the following TRADE George Street, Minories, Loudon, EC., Eng.

MARK

The representation of a Baby Seated upon the for. To the right and left are two Medallions the lower one partially over-lapping the other in the name

of FRIEDRICH HEINRICH HOEHNKE and FRIEDBICH JOHANN RUDOLPH SCHWARZKOPF who claim to be the Sole Pro- prietors thereof.

The TRADE MARK is intended to be used by the Applicants in respect of the following Goods;

Condensed Milk, Natural Milk not Con- densed, Unsweetened Condensed Milk, Cream and Chocolate,

in CLASS 42

4

A Facsimile of suol Trade Mark can be seen

at the Offices of the Colonial Becretary of

Hongkong and of the Undersigned.

Dated the 9th day of February, 1909.

3241

DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.

SINGON & CO.

1

MITSU BISHI DOCKYARD AND ENGINE WORKS, NAGASAKI.

CODE WORD: "DOCK," A.1, A.BC, and Engineering Code Uzet NEW DOCK NOW OPEN. DOCK No. 3.

Length ea Blocks

Extreme Length..

722 feel

·714

1

Width of Entrance on Top

961

Width of Entrance on Bottom... 60 Water on Blocks at Spring Tide 341

"

DOCK No. 1.

Length on Blocks

Extreme Length...

523 foot. 513

Width of Entrance on Top:

and

RON, STEEL METAL and HARD. WARF MERCHANTS. Wholesale and Retail Ironmongers. Pig Iron

General Store. Foundry Coke Importera. keepers and Shipohandlers. Nos. 35 & 37, HING LOONG STREET, (2nd Street, west of Central

[563. Market) Telephone No. 515.:

SUTTON'S

SEEDS.

Special Selections for Seath China

CHINA EXPRESS CO.:

3, Dúddell Street, Hongkong,

Shipping and Insurance Agents.

Hoarkung, 22nd January, 1909,

COLD STORAGE,

[50

KE HONGKONG IGE COMPANY, LTD, have now 40,000 Cubic Feet of Cold Storage available at EAST POINT. Stores will be Opon at 10 AM. and 4 P.M. daily, Sunday excepted, to receive aut deliver perishable goods

G. K. HAXTON, Manager. Hongkong 1st April, 1908.

148

Width of Entrance on Bottom Water on Blocks at Spring Tide

DOCK No. Pi

Extreme Length........

Length on Blocks

371 fest 350

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16TH, 1909.

DEATRUCTION OF THE SHIBA PARK TEMPLES.

AN IR PARABLE LOSS TO JAPANESE ART.

A low days ago we pubished a telegram fim our Tokyo correspondent announcing the destruction of the Zojoji temples of Shiba Pack In a recent description of a visit to them, French art-critic, M. Gasiou Migoon, says that the Shiba Park Tomples may be divided bits three parts-

The first contains the tombs of the seventh and ninth Tokugawa Shoguns. We enter by the gate Nilon-Mon, and then pass throng another, Chaka Caka Mon-great porches carved wool painted red or gilded, separate by linge courtyards ornamented with larg bronze standard lamps presented by the Dai Bias in marmory of the Shogun. Finally pass through a third and last door, Okars-Mon into a long gallery, decorated with magnifient panols carved with birds and dowers, which gives access to the templo itself

THE JAPANESE QUESTION IN

CALIFORNIA.

(FROM THE TELE3" SPECIALCOREESPONDENT RECENTLY IN CALIFORNIA-).

In telegrams and letters to The Times on the Japanese. American situation I made statements which were regarded in some quarters as un- satifiably pessimistic. As a matter of fact, I believed, and still believe, that the despatches in question did notynint the situation in sufletently dark colours. It became quite orilent to me, after a residence of some months in Californa, that is some way or another-the cause or onnees are really of minor importance acondition of de plorable racial latred had been produced. It may have been, unreasonable; illogicst, ridiculous bat there it as. And, with every possible desire to prosent both sides of the question fairly. I could not help finding that the fanit lay almost entirely with the Californians. It was necessary only to talk to a score or so of them to discover that this was the case Their arguments wore untually destructive,

other "incidents" will follow. Therefore, it would seem; the future depends on the for bentence of Japan and the amount of pressure that the Federal Government in the United States is able to esert,

ADMIRALS "ON THE BEACH."

WHY IS THE COUNTRY DEPRIVED OF THEIR SERVICES?

These headings are given to sa article in tho London Daily Express which makes a demand for the retirement of Admiral Sir John Fisher trom the office of First Sea Lord, a demand, it Bays, which meets with the approval of the majority of naval officers. Even those who delight in proclaiming themselves believers in Sir John Fisher's policy agree that he cannot remain in office without a further great increase in the personal dissensions among the higher officers of the Navy and without giving rise to a situation from which the Band of Admiralty will emerge ŕ Since the First Sea Lord assumed control at

ahora of much of its dignity and prestige. Whitehall in 1904 the administration of the One

Navy has bean marked by a series of unfortunate or of policy which have lol to the nation being deprived of the services of many of its most distinguished admirals.

even exeused ᏢᏅ

NOTABLE NAMES.

Among the great flag-officers how "on the Beach. or about to be, are:---- Lord Charles Beresford, Sir Beginald Custance. Bir Gerard Nool,

Sir A. W. Moore,

Not one of these man should be nuemployed for

state of the Navy can show why their services single moment. Only an inquiry into the have been lost to the country even for the time being.

Lord Charles Beresford, who, though co-

The second in contiguous to this. We onter by the superb principal porch of red lacquer, declare that he hated the Japanese constructed in 1628, which having happily because of their conceit, impertinence, big

The next man wonki vomark that escaped fire is, the sale remnant of the headedness." original building. The arrangement of court he could not trust the people who were so yards and of successive doors is wry" beastly polite A third would denounce the nearly identical with that of the first; it con- Japanese for their lirtiness. A fourth would tains the tombs of the sixth, twelfth, it tell me that Japanese servants were useless, fourteenth Sings. Here everything seems because they were always taking baths when still more magningent "the Incurgere und

ought gold

to be working. Another would ure richer, he carvinga more elaborate, the object to the parzone Leones de werd an ceilings incrs marvellous, sa result of the "inferior race: the next because there was special interest the sixth Shogun took in the keeping them down to coolie and mesial labour. decorations of his mausoleum, The great-ball, Bat what is the use of going on? Where race dec to which we cead by a few stops, has a splendid hatred enters in, reason, charity, elearsight coffered ceiling, painted and inequored, uphold vanish. and before long by painted brackets in the form of dragons, and dispensed with. When I left California this its light woodon mural friezes are carved in high phase had begus."I hate the" was considered relief with Powers and birds bore the six large sufficient explanation, panels decorated by Kano Yasunobou with tigers and monsters. The three exterior walls Are provided with sliding panels ligatoil by squares of paper. At the end of the all-a has been so universally alleged that there must Europe lay in the balance a few months ago large open lay gives a view of the Slogan's tomb through a central hall, lower by a low steps, in which is the altar for the sacred Vossels and offerings. A lateral corridor adjoin ing the coatyard cuts through this little central room, allowed the Shogass to come and pray at the tons of their ancestors without passing through the great gates and the court

Behind the main building succesivo, Rights of steps give access to smaller buildings and conducts to the mansoleant of the sixth Shogun, who chose a more remote resting-pice, even more difficult of access, a lonelier and more austere retreat. It is a little court nr rounded by a low wall, and closed by an iron gate in the middle is a small bronze pagoda raised on a few stone steps,

yards.

they themselves, clad in armour, are seated three round the eifar in the middle of the building: on either side; ranged in cupboards are vasions objects the belonged to them bronze supe, pottery, coins, and reliquaries, with Buddhist statuettes.

Of course, it is absurd to protend that the Japanese are faultless; what race is? A certain trickiness among the merchant and other classes he some foundation for the actuation; but even in this respect I believe that there has been great araggemtion. I can only speak from personal experienico,

mander-in-chief of the naval forces in home. waters, was never allowed to exercise the whole of the vessels nouimally under his command, has It will be remembered that when the peace of been ordered to haul down his flag.

eight of the fourteen battleships of the Chaunel Fleet, then nader Lord Charles command, were away in the dockyards on Admiralty orders.

The incident in which Sir Poror Scott was There are thousands of Japanese.eervants in

concerned last year and the year before while America. I have yet to hear of a case of one robbing his master. Certainly, in California, commanding the Chauned Flest Craiser Squa the Japanese rassess an annoying habit of lear-dron were eloquent of the manner in which Lord Charles Beresford was compelled ing without notics, often at awkward times, and the Fisher policy works out in practice. very few care to stay in the same place long; hat here, again, is not the fault mostly on the pablely to reprimand his junior for hoisting u side How can the faithfulness of signal which was 'contemptuous in character. employers an old family serrant be expected when the The Admiralty had perfors to endoras his Japanese is made to understand, and understand judgment, but instead of dealing with Sir been dealt with, fonad that the true appli-

they thoroughly, that he is merely tolerated, employed Perry Scott as any ordinary officer would have because nobody else

cation of their working principle demanded that he should be placed in command of a special squadron and sent un a junket cruise to Beath africa and South America,

in

available?

effect, not a

One accusation does stand. That a large A short Listance behind the principal temple namber of Japanese in Americs are on the look. of Zojoji is a little temple as richly deconted, out for chances to act as unofficial spies has I do not think they called Gokaku-den. which contains the treauro been completely proved. of the Tokugawa; their arms are exhibited, do very much harm; indeed, their efforts are They make maps where they could buy more often than not rather pathetically silly. much better ones for sixpence apiece; they take soundlings in places which are thoroughly charted; they examine army posts which are quite open

to the public; they take uols at The third portion of the temples of Shiba, inilitia camps where there is absolutely nothing into which the traveller passes next adjoins the

to learn. Whether this is admirable or abou Gokoku-den. It is the Ten-ei-in, the inso-inable depends on one's point of view. I am, leans of the second, fifth, teath, and eleventh however, convinced that it is Shoguns. The Taito-kouin, the mausoleum, cause-that the activities of the great majority of the second Tokugawa, is especially interesting, of these unofficial spies are dus to the attitude for it is salier by seventeen years than the of the Americans of the Pacific Coast. Of Nikko monumente. It is one of the finest ex course, I am not speaking of the professional; amples of the time of the Takagawa. The official Japanese spies, who, I believe, are regard. proportions of the rooms, the huge columus of ed as very clever. But does not every Power, black lacquered wood in the first of these, the even the United States, employ men such a enormous gold lacquered pillars united by heavy these? beams in the second, and its great relative height, make them strangely impressive. The mausoleum itself stands somewhat in the back- ground, and consists of a little octagonal moun- ment; in the centro, on a stone lotus, stands the great funeral reliquary, also ectagonal, adorned with exquisitely worked panels of gold lacquer, representing the eight legendary views of Sino- Sinog in China and Lake Biwa in Japan..

THE KOREAN EMPEROR AT THE PLOUGH.

For the following account of a guaint ceremony we are indebted to the Seput Prof the 6th inst-

PENALTY OF FATKIOTISM.

Sir Reginald Castanes has suffered because ko would not remain quiet under a system which in robbing the Fleet of avery vestige of the efficiency it once poured.

He is a brilliant tactician and student of naval history, whose masterly exposures of the fatuity of Admiralty policy frat gave rise to the Press Burena which has flourished over since. Admiral Custance has been Assistant Director and Director of Naval Intelligence and second in command of both the Mediterranean and Channel Fleets.

Why is he kept idle?

Sir General Noel, competent citic of every. phase of the Fisher policy from the training of officers and short survice to the introduction of the Dreadnought, was unceremoniously bundled out of the hors command, in spite of a definite promise of a short extension

Sir A. W

Voore, an exceedingly able offleer, is another idler on the Bench.

Sir John Duraford is wasted in the obscurity of Greenwich Naval Collage

It is the misfortune of the nation that its most capable flag officers disagree with the Fisher policy on practically every possible point, with the result that these men heoma nnemployed.

.

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 15that 11:30 a..-The barometer has fallon quickly in Japan, and rison rapidly over N. China and the R. coast.

The depression which crowed the Yollow Sea yesterday. is this morning moving towards NE in the S part of the Sea of Japan.

With the exception of those curious attempts at espionage, the conduct of the Japanese in California is, as a rule, perfectly correct. In the face of prosocation of the most humiliating kind-and Japan is one of the prondest nations the world has ever seen the Japanese remain calm, polite, dignified. When was in Cali- fortis I looked, with the best substitute I could find for Mr. Weller's patent double-million magnifying glasses," for ny evidence of im pertinence on the part of Japanese; oul failed to find any. But I did find impertinence, and worse, on the part of the whites. A soone at the Townsend-street Station, in San Francisco, recalls itself to me. I was going to Los Angeles, and on the same train was a party of perhaps a dozen Japanese. Their leader had become As oficially gazetted, His Majesty the Emperor attended by the Premier and a train separated from the others. In his attempt to reach them he accidentally brushed against an of Court lignitaries, proceeded to the Eastern old Irishwoman. The result was a torrent of Field yerlerday, leaving Changtok Palace filthy language from the woman and a blow in punctually at 10 sm. A quarter to deven

clock, the Imperial cortège reached its destime the face from a railway official who was standing tion, the Sangnong-tan, a little over one mile near by. The Japanese passed on without a outside the East Gate There His Majesty was I said that the Japanese remained calm. reenived by Princes of the Blood, Viscount Bone meant calm outwardly. What they are think and a host of higher officials who had alreadying, what they are saying to each other, 1 arrived. Around the Imperial Field in front another question. a question that their genius of the Sun-nong-tan, a large number of

for secrecy prevents one from answering. One studentsand interested spectators were gathered. can only decribe the situation as it appears ou The field is dry and measures about half an acre

the surface, and is it not obviously a situation Hongkong & Neighbourhood. and was temporarily enclosed with blunk and

of gravity and danger white cloth. After granting audience to the This makes the third winter that there have Formosa Channel Deputy Resident-General and others, His

been Japanese-American incidents." Know-

word.

I

An area of high pressure now occupies N. China and gradients are rather steep over 2. China.

The wind will shift to the NE. and blow

strongly in the Formosa Channel and along the

northern shores of the China Res.

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. to-day, 0.00 incher.

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day is as follows:-

N.E. winkle, strong; fair to (squally with rain

N.E. winds,

5

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*LE AGENTS IN HONG KONG, CHINA & MANILLA. A.S.WATSON & CO.LTD.

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

COMPANY, LIMITED.

FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.

Majesty descended to the field to the strains ofing the feeling of the Californians-foeling South coast of China between strong to a gale. THE Company's Steamship.

Korean music.

Of old the Imperial tillage, by the way, con stituted one of the greatest ceremonies of the Korean Court and in this, as in other kindred pageants, considerable expenen was incurred. Yesterday it was carried out in a far less. esponsive, yet scarcely lesa inspiring, manner. Instead of purchasing a dozen binok ezen as

dons WAS in former days, nine were borrowed for the scusion. Then these beasts of torthen ware equipped in their ordinary harness which was covend with blue cloth.

The ceremony began with Mr. Nakamura, Director of the Agricultural Bureau of the Department of Agriculture, Commers and Industry, acting as herald. Mr. Kim Sơng-in Clerk in the Household Department, assisted ty several farmers attired in blue, brought out two blue-equipped black oren and attached them to s plough. Mr. Yi Kibeng of the same depart ment, hold the reins. His Majesty took hold of of the handle of the plough and at oncestarted on a rend of the field, followed by Prices of the Blood and Ministers of State. The comple tion of the round was the signal for last manset by the oficials and spectators. Babeequent ly the Princes of the Blood, and then the Ministers and Vice-Ministers of State, Privy Councillors and high Coort dignitaries, repeated the process with woven black oren also equippelin blae. At noon His Majesty lunched and at.1p.m. planted in person the sealings of mulberry, Fine and cypress in and around the Buitable for Vassels np to 1,000.

Imperial Field This was also imitated by the HE WORKS are well equipped with Princes of the Blood, Ministers and Vice THE

LATEST PLANTS and APPLI- Ministers of State and Privy Councillors who ANCES to undertake BUILDING or

planted various trees including the charry. and REPAIRING SHIPS, ENGINES, Finally His Majesty received in audience. BOTLEES; and also ELECTRICAL ten w-clad representaire farmora of the WORK

neighboring villages and bestowed on them A LARGE STOCK of MATERIALS is some presents. During the whole proceedings, the aged farmers were seen in tears overwhelmed. always kept on hand.

with their unexpected honour and joy. he ceremony thus came to an end without a hitch. His Majesty laft for Seoul at 2.30 p.m.

Width of Entrance on Top Width of Entrance on Bottom... Water on Blocks at Spring Tide- 22 "

PATENT SLIP.

The COMPANY has the powerful steamer "OURA MARU' (712 tons, 700 LHP) specially built for SALVAGE PURPOSES Short Notion. equipped with necessary gear, always ready

[908

In honour of the ocasion, all the Koroan Govemment offres were closed yesterday.

Hongkong and Lamocks. wickedly fomented by reckless politicians,

Hongkong and Hainan... journalists even more reckless, demagogues, Bouth coast of China between labour agitators-I am afraid it is certain that

INDIGESTION

GIVES RISE TO

LIVER AND KIDNEY DISORDERS, WEARY, WEAK FEELINGS.. HEADACHE, BACKACHE,

SLEEPLESSNESS.

7

Same as No-I.

MOTHER SEIGEL'S

SYRUP

IN THE BEAST KNOWN REMEDY FOR ÁLL

STOMACH TROUBLES.

THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

GIVE TESTIMONY OF

QUICK AND LASTING CURES.

PRICE 2/6 AND 1% PER BOTTLE.

The 2/6 bottle contains a times as much as the 1/1 size.

·NAMSANG," Same as No. 1. Laving arrived from the shore Parts Consigness of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their Gooda will be delivered from alongside.

Carge, impeding the discharge or remaining on board after 4 P.M. the 17th inst., will be landed at Consignee's risk and expense, No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD.

General Managers,

Hongkong, 14th April, 1909.

[16

B.S. TONKIN," COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES.

NOTICE.

YONSIGNEES of Cargo from London er 8. Cordonan" and "Charante" from Havre exs.a." Cordonan" from Bordeaux ex 6.F. "Ville d'Arrás " in connection with above. Steamer ars hereby informed that their goods with the exception of Opium, Treasare and Valuables are being landed and stored at their risks into the hazardous and/or extra hazarilous Godowns of the Hongkong Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ld, at Kowlooni whence delivery may be obtained immediately after landing.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the Consigrees before 11 AM TO-DAY, requesting it to be Isnded here.

Bils of Lading will be counteraigned by the Undersigned Goods remaining unclaiined after MONDAY, the 19th April, at Noon, will be subject to rent and landing charges.

All daitis must be sent in to me on or before the 19th April, or they will not be

recognized.

All damaged packages will be examined on MONDAY, the 19th April, at 3 PM

No Fire Insurance has been offected.

SAP. DE CHAMPMORIN,

Agent

74-3

Hongkong, 12th April, 1909.