1909-05-04 — Page 3

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SHIPPING NOTES...

The an Zafiro on her last trip to Manila collided with a jusk while entering the harbour, and bent three of her plates. She goes into dock here for repairs;

figures relating to vessels entering and charing in ballast in the foreign trade have been greatly increased by the inclusion from January 1 of that year of vessels calling at Southampton and Plymouth to land or embark passengers. But even where a liberal allowance is made for such additions, the strength of the British position in the matter of morchandise marine is not only manifest, but obvious.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 4гH, 1909.

SUPREME COURT.

Monday, May 3rd.

IN APPELLATE JURISDICTION,

(BEFORE THE FULL COURT.)

AKOTHER NEW BARRISTER.

understood that he had been made a respondent in the appeal, and on this point he wished, to point out that they were in the position of respondents to an appeal brought on a judgment delivered about September 7th last year. More than six months had elapsed since that appeal, and, so far as his the appellants were granted special leave by the olient was concerned, it could not proceed unless

Fall (ourt.

The Chief Justice That is included in the

Sir Henry Berkeley, before the business of the day was proceeded with, said he had pleasure in presenting to his Lordship the Chief Justice Mr. E. Pottar of the English bar who desired to be admitted and enrolled as a barrister in this, order this morning. Court. Counsel stated that he had seen Mr.

absence,

ALLEGED FORTUNE TELLING AT SHANGHAI:

INTERESTING CASE IN FOLICE COUNT A rather sensational case was recently com- med in H.B.M.'s Polios Court at Shanghai charged by the 8. M. Police before Mr. G. W when Mr. Carl Zone, the spiritualist, was

follows King Police Magistrate. The charge read as

The British steamer Siam, 1,577 tons, owned by Messrs. McVengh & Co, of London, was recently ashore at Yongampo, Korea. Fruitless forts were made by two small Japanese steamers to get her of, but a few days later she was successfully re-floated by a tug boat seat to her assistance by the South Manchurian Railway gross under construction in the United King Pottar's certificate of call to Gray's Inn, and in order to`appaal sgainst the respondents when statute 5, Goo. IV ah. 83, seo, 4.

Co.

According to the returns compiled by Lloyd's Register of Shipping it appears that, excluding warships, there woro 399 vessels of 912,272 tona dom at the close of the quarter endod Marob 31, or about 148,000 tons more than was in hand The P, and O. steamer Nubia whilst proceed. at the end of the December quarter, and about

ing to her sEchorage at Shanghai last week razi

ground on the Outer Bar. As the steamer was approaching the Bar a haze suddenly fell, and lasted for about ten minutes. When it cleared away ularga jank was found to be immediately ahead of the Nubia, and in order to avoid a collision the helm was put hard overto starboard, The altered course, had the effect of running her too close in, and she took the ground. She came off all right next day with the assistance of two tuga, and left Shanghai on Saturday for Hongkong,

The reports in the Istest Japan papers regard- ing the stranding of the British steamer Indrani on the 14th ult, in the Inland Sen, at a point seren miles off Tamashima, Bitchu Province, tate that the steamer is badly damaged on the port side. The damage was found to be greater than was at first anticipated, for when the cargo was removed from the No. 1 hold, an extensive rent in her bottom was discovered. Her cargo consisted of about 3,000 tons of sundries and iron. One report says that the damage is estimated at over 200,000 yen. Twenty thousand is probably much dearer the mark..

The Russian steamer Dnieper, formerly the B. and 8 steamer Tungchow, which was sold dinting the late war, has been lying in Nagasaki harbour for the past year pending the settle- ment of a civil action. The Nagasaki Court in March gave its decision ordering the vessel be sold by auction. The sale took place a week ago and the ship was acquired by the Chins Commercial Steam. Navigation Company of Shanghai for 30,000yen 10,000 yen will be expended on her at Nagasaki for repairs when she will proceed to Shanghai and be put on the Northern rnn:

The Miyazaki Maru, the latest of the siz new vessels built for the Nippon Yasen Kaisha's Europese service, is now in the harbour, on her maiden voyage to England. She is a sister ship of the Kamy, Mishima and Atsuta. She has Swin screws and her dimensions are:-about 165 feet in length, 56 fest beam and depth bout 36 fest. Her propelling machinery is riple expansion engines of about 7,400 horse jowe and she is capable of making about 16 kngtz speed. Like her sister-ships, she has been furalshed regardless of expense.. Her cargo arrangements also are of the best for rapil bandling of freight, and for heavy weights she has monster cranes capable of lifting forty tens She is commanded by Captain. Bainbridge, a well-known skipper who has been long in the __Company'u_service..

A Blue-book issued by the Board of Trade gives some interesting statistics of the world's merchant shipping during a period of very nearly 50 years. The total tounage of sailing and steam vessels in the foreign trade entered and chared at British ports during 1907 was 133,271,720. Of this buige aggregato, British vessels accounted, for 81,308,442 tons, or 61 per cent of the whole. The grom addition of tonnage for the United Kingdom in 1907 was 773,137 tone, which compares with 471,332 tonu credited to the United States and 269.19 tons to Germany. The main interest in the return, however, lies in the comparisons furnished, curering, as they do, a lengthy period and show. Sug the positions of the merchant shipping of our nearest rivals, The statistics, which deal with the tonnage of sailing and steam vessels in one group nail steam vessels only in another,

are as followsom

0061

TAS1997

0.70

BBL 966'63

8.99

·

Sailing and Steam Visrels.

1860

1880

1907

13,914,923

2,981,697

F

314,255

10,774,369 ../- 1,456,764

1,006,388

4,051,768- 3,173,835 41,348.984

559,552 62,710,886

81.308,442

1,027,041

6,027,209

15,355,013

8.529,498

17,387,076

35,812,857

51,963,278

657

Steam Vessels only.

1860

British...

4,186,620

American.

8,809

389,318

1880

30,976.037

139,07-

1,438,467

535,941 (900

60,302,659

5.471,614

1937

80,244,853

1,011,285

3,022,664

Norwegian Synd

18.115

201,879

4,839,313

7,202,000:

Total foreign.game bel Propbrtion

780,853

(6,237,905

48,226,017

per cent. of

84.3

62.5

[

K

cent. of

$.40

British ||

American

German

Norwegian

L'otal foreign,

Fritish to total tonungs.

...

British to total tonnage...

55,000 tous more than twelve months ago. There are 67, war vessels under construction in the United Kingdom, with a tonnage of 247,765, Of these 11 are being built in the Royal dock. yards and 435 in private yards for British service, and 13 in private yards for foreign service ar destinations not stated Devonport one battleship and que armoured At

cruisse are under construction, at Portemonth three battleships are being built, and at Fem broke one armoured cruiser and one third-class cruiser are being built, while at Chathamn four

submarines are under construction.

REVIEWS,

The Buckjunger, by NAT GOULD.. London:

John Lung.

The scene of this novel is the far north of Queensland, and with thrilling turf experiences Mr. Gould has blended life at a goldfield rush. The historic find at the Palmer and life-in-the diggers' camp are admirably pourtrayed by the author, who likewise describes the tarsing of a buckjumper by a bashman. The work is equal to any of Mr. Gould's books that we have read.

The Frontieraman's Pocket Book, Compiled and edited by Robes Pocock. London: John Murray, Price 5.

This is a very useful work compiled by Mr. Pocock on behalf of the Council of the Legion of Frontiersmen. Its valuu to the members of this organisation is great, containing as it does chapters on the training of frontiersmen, means of travel, collective training, morale, and simple medical and surgical treatment.

The Compact, by RIDOWELL CULLUM., Loa

don: Richard Clay and Sons, Ld. in South Africa. The author, who writes from This is a story of an unrecorded conspiracy what ho has seen there, tolla of the days when Bechuanaland was but nominaly British, and of the abortive attempt by Bismarck to raise the German tag there. The African frontiersinan has a prominent place in this thrilling historical story, which reads like a romance. The charae- ter sketching is admirable, and the reader's interest is held from cover to cover, Potiphar's Wife, by KINETON PARKES. London:

John Milne.

||

everything was in order, be moved that Mr. Pottar he approved, enrolled and admitted barrister I have admitted to this Court during His Lordship-Mr. Pottar, you are the third

the last month. any that I

all.

room

for

For myself can only believe there is.

result of this somewhat vigorous attack on the I most sincerely trust that if the

Temple of Fortune is not as successful as might "ng at the bor."- be expected, there may hereafter be no "ravan

AN APPEAL CASE:

Court yesterday the Hip Os Exchange and In an appest which came before the Full Loan Co. Lid, and the Hongkong and Manila Yuen Shing Exchange and Trading Co., Ld. were appellants, Li Po Yung being respondent. The appellants moved to reverse the judgment of the Chief Justice in an original action in so appellaute to Kwok Yik Ting of certain far as it directed. (1) That the sale by the property, the subject of a counterclaim, he set aside, and that the consequent entries he made in the Lam Office Register; and (2) That the appellant's claim, as plaintiffs in the notion, be dismissed, ce against the respondent Li Po Yung with coats; and (3) That the appellants and Kwok Yik Ting (the defendant to the counter claim) pay to Li Po Yung his

costs of the counter him.

Caltrop-You cannot make that in my

out of time. Before an appeal proceeds against as special grounds must be put forward

granted when an appellant is cat of time except me, I am entitled to take the point that they are ont of time, and that special leave cannot be

under special circumstances.

The Chief Justice--think these are very special circumstances-

Mr. Calthrop-Not joining me is not a ground for granting special loavo. Before your Lordships grant special leave, the grounds should be sat forward. I should have been

brought here and told what those grounds

word.

The Chief Justice-It was rather sprung. upon them.

Mr. Calthrop They have not applied for special leave.

The Chief Justice-All that is comprised in order, and whether they applied or not, I think we bave power to make them respondents. has been held that a mistake by counsel does Mr. Calthrop-There are cases in which it not constitute a special circumstance for appeal, this morning.

The Chief Justice-The solicitor was present

.

Counsel then quoted authorities dealing with Mr. Calthrop He had no right of audience. special circumstances, and stated that in the present case the appellants were very nearly eight months before they made this application. The Chief Justice-They didn't make the application.

Mr. Calthrop-If they don't want to join us

Tik Ting, asked that the judgment, whereby it The defendant to the connter claim, Kwok

was directed that the sale of the properties from the Hip On Insurance Co., Ltd., to the appelwe don't mind. Fonts be set aside, be reversed so far as it declared such sale to be invalid.

Li Po Yang appealed on the ground that the release of Li Po Kay from liability under the mortgage also released him,

Mr Pollock-We don't.

Mr. Slade Then I sak that the appeal be dismissed at onve

The Chief Justice-The Court joined them. order you formerly obtained. The judgment in this appeal may affect the

Mr. Calthrop It seems to me that whatever the result of the appool, it will not benefit them, for I am entitied to the equity of redemption.

The Hip On and Yuen Shing Companies were represented by Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C instructed by Mr. H. L. Dennys (of Messrs. Dennys and Bowley); Kwok Yik Ting was who was instructed by Mr. R. D. Atkinson (of represented by Hon. Bir Henry Berkeley, R.C., Messrs. Deacon, Looker aul Doseon); Li Po Fung was represented by Messrs. M. W. Slade sad E. Pottar who were instructed by Mr. F. Paget Hett (of Messrs. Brutton and Hett).

Mr. Pollock stated that he was not appealingas from the Chief Justice's judgment as regarded Li Fo Kam. This was only an appeal with regard to Li Po Yung.

Mr. Blade anbautted that the appeal could not proceed in the absence of Li Po Kam. The latter and Li Fo Yung were joint mortgagors An intensely interesting story abounding in of Marine Lot 57. The position which was attractive characters. On reading it one recalls decided in the Court below to be the ultimate Mr. Hugh Ward's song "If thers hadn't been position of the parties was that I Po Kam and an apple on the tree," for it is a beautiful, mla Po Tung were vis-a-vis of the two companies. principled woman who is the leading lady in Unless Li Po Kam was added as a party to this this drama. The scene of the work is the dales appeal, there would be hopeless confusion. of Derbyshire, and Mr. Parkes describes the Mr. Pollock submitted that no necessity had lives, the loves and the illegal passions of its been made out why Li Po Kam should be joined farmers. The book contains brilliant things, as a party, and is one of more than ordinary merit.

The Hermit and the Wild Woman, and other storics By EDITH WHARTON · London: MacMillan and Co. Hongkong: Messrs.

Kelly and Walsh,

The seven stories which make up this volume are decidedly artistic. They do not thrill as some do, but there is a smoothness, a dainty touch, a pleasant something which makes the reader pass from one tale to another. They con cern themselves with wapents of life which are not common, but which are none the less na tural, and it is with an agreeable sonsation that we close the volume on completing the last

story.

BANDMANN DRAMATIC COMPANY.

A double bill programme wis the fare provid ed last night at the Theatre Royal, and a very good evening's entertainment was enjoyed by those who thus elected to pass the time. It was regrettable, however, that the splendid perform ance should have been witnessed by so poor an at- tendance. The first piece presented was Water

The Chief Justice-How could we make an order for redemption, Li Po Kam not being a party P

Mr. Pollock-The order for redemption would be an order against Li Po Yung. If your Lord ships will kindly refer to the mortgage deeds you will see that the mortgage is a joint and several covenant, and on a joint and several coronaut either party can be aned.

bring the other in.

Mr. Side--And the other has the right to

redeem without the other?

Mr. Pollock-There is no question of Li Po Kam's share of the mortgaged property being release or set free from liability...

:

The Chief Justice- The judgment you got in the notion is not appealed against. I don't know, whether we shall want to hear you; we said we quly wanted to see you

Mr. Calthrop remarked that he was satisfied long se his rights were not affected. evidence taken in the original action, and the Mr. Pollock then continued to deal with the

hearing was adjourned.

SHANGHAI SPRING RACE MEETING

Carl Zeno, British subject, 17 Nanking profess to one W. Kennerley and one Tan She Road

For that he did unlawfully pretend and

certain subtle craft, means and device to deceive liang, to tell fortunes, and unlawfully did me and impose upon the said W. Kennerley and Tan She-liang on the 23rd April 1909, contrary to Inspector Matheson appeared for the prosecu

ground that he had only been instructed the tion and Mr. J. C. E. Douglas for the defence. guilty" and applied for a short remand, on the Mr. Douglas formally entered a plea of not

previous morning.

Inspector Matheson said that on the 23rd inst the attention of the police was drawn to an advertisement in the Shanghai Mercury referring to one Professor Carl Zuno, who told fortunes at No. 17 Nanking Road. handed up to his Worship, rand as follows:-

The advertisement in question which was

Marconigrams the Mind. Weird, Romantic Revelations Daily,

By the World's Phenomenal Gifted Scientist, Professor Carl Zeng Excelsus of Universe. Appointments for consultation necessary

Select Parlours.

17, Nanking Bond,

Above Haimovitoh's Music Warehouse.

The paper containing the advertisement was

heard of the matter, Insp. Mathewen said it dated the 27th inst., and in unswor to his

was not. Worship if this was the first occasion the police

Mr. Douglas-I would ask your Worship not

registered at any Consulate He is of Japanese to go into the case at present. It is now a not. Mr. Carl Zone is not, as a matter of fact, question of whether you will grant a romand or

parentage, born in Australia, and of course, therefore, he entitled to be either a british or a Japanese subject.

by the Consular anthorities that rs. Zeno His Worship-On that point I am informed came here a few days ago and wished her band and herself to be registered as British subjects.

Mrs. Zeno (who was present in Court)---

No.

Mr. Donglas-Have they been se registered ? His Worship Ne, they wished to register. tion, and of course that is a matter in which I Mr. Dongles I have not gone into that ques just simply want to reserve the rights of my olient.

Inspecter Matheson I have no objection

to a remand.

have no objection? I would only point out that His Worship Are you quite certain you you wished this thing to come on quickly.

Inspector Mathson-I hare all the evidence here all the evidence we have..

HE

whether you oppose the remand,

Worship--Well; it is for you to say

GOT NO RELIEF

FROM ECZEMA

Which Spread Over Hands, Arms, Neck, and Face Face so Swollen She Could Not See-Doctor Called Incurable-Treated by Many but Grew Steadily Worse UNTIL WHOLLY CURED

BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My wife was cured of eczema about aix years ago. It came between her fingers and on the palme. She was ad- vised by friends first to try one thing and then another but it continued to abread to the elbows. She had the ad- vice of three doctors. The first said there was no cure: The second said the disease was due to the change. of air and water our home being in Keat. She continued with him for about three months but she still got Worse Much against my wish she went to the hospital. Thoy gave her a prescription for ointment only. That did not satisfy me, so after a week I went with her to another doctor, as the eczema began to show on her face. He aald he could oure her but it would take a long time. He attended ber ve works, giving bor medicine and pint- ment. She roon went from bad to worse. Her hands, neck, and face be Dame swollen. For two days she could. not see out of her eyes. I was in terriblo trouble. A fellow workman asked me if she had tried Cutlours. His unle suffered with eczema and found great- beneilt from-the Cuticura Remedies, I then got a set for my wife to try. I commenced with great eagerness. For three days she was bathod frooly with Cutlours Boap before we could remove the crust of matter and ointment which hard formed. Then things began to obangs, the swelling went down and she could move her finger and seed-her- self. We continued using nothing but the Culoure Remedies and in Chroo moontha' treatment my wife derived & complete cure, I shall at any time bo pleased to recommend the Cutleura Remedies to auderers. Q. Company, Jubilee House, Hart St., Walsall, Stans.. July 30, 1907."

Bend to nearest depot for free Cuti- ̈ cura Book on Treatment of Skin Diseases. Complete External and intergal Treatment The Every Husseur of In

Intanta, Children, avid Aduza

contate

0 HUR F0mp to Cleans the skin, Cul-

So Heal the skin, and Callcurs Pilathocolate Coaled, in vials of the Blood, A, Single Bet often Cur- Boid Emugh

16 Turlty out the world. B.: Parts, 5. sve do that London 17. Cuarteto

th, Sydney: Bouth Amga, Lennus 1.14 Caps

Paix: Australia, R. Towa Town, etc.: India, B. K. Pa., R Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Bolt.

· 54-30

and by the German people be not arrived at The German Government and the Agrarian, fearful disaster must sooner or later ensue. Liberal, and Clerical majority in the Reichstag would bear the responsibility, and it is the duty of the German working cluse to replace ther the present policy by a policy of reason." CHANGED OUTLOOK, IN THE MEDITERBANAŃ, In the opinion of the New York Sun. Austria's naval programme is "in the nature of a funk movement upon the British mpire of a most alarming character'

Mr. Douglas-Mr. Carl Zenc-whatever the through. He does not want to evade the law laws of this place may be is only passing and I therefore think it would be only taking up the time of the Court by going into this Up to the present moment," the Sun cou- matter until I have had an opportunity of receiv. tianes, "the British Government and people ing proper instruction. I would, however, call here folt, so far as any conceivable ally of attention to the fact that the prosecution under Germany was concernod, that they had com. the Vagrancy Act in Shanghai is in the nature plate and unassailable command of the Medi- of this sort--it is quite new and as the police terranean. It is this dream have began this crusade I would call attention to is menaced by the new Austrian naval pro..

of

soeurity which" other people committing offences. I refer to the Brass of Kuhn and Co., Denniston and Sullivan, noughts ready to put forth from Adriatic ports gramme. With even three Austrian Dread- algald be one of the most interesting that we tory, Robinson Piano Co., Montris, and Co., and years progress England can no longer keep The meeting, says the Shanghai Mercury, Hope Bros., Horse Bazaar, Dallas Horse Reposi--and, of course, there will be others as the there are over 190 pogies on the list, and these advertisement in this morning's paper. I will against invasion. She must match force with have had for some years. The entries are good; two or three others who appear in a raffle all her first-rates at home to protect herself ars owned by no farer than 82 stables, the call the attention of the Inspector here to that force, and, wherever they come from, alia must largest number entered from any one stable advertisement, and I hope by next time we come within a year or two have three, or even four. being the 10 sent in by Mesers. Tog and hero we will have summonses Speelman. Mr. John Peel and Mr. Pirie both people under the Vagrazer et against those of the best ships she can build making their Lave nine esch, but there are many

permanent headquarters at Malta." His Worship asked Inspector Matheson whe stables with but one, and the is a fraction over two per stable, From News of the 21st inst. which said:" Carl Zeno, average ther he had noticed an article in the N. C. Daily in Shanghai, is not now the gratification of the mystery. He mystified thousands of persons in which fact it is evident that racing, as practised exponent of psychology and telepathy is a rich alone. Indeed everything in reason is done Australia, and the only theory to account for to spread the fun over as wide an area as possible. his feat, which was generally accepted there, Races are arranged for the express purpose of was that he was really gifted with some uuumme advantage, and thus it comes to pass that so far preventing the long purse from having any telepathic power." as the mere running is concerned, the fear that our meetings were likely to degenerate more and more into nothing more nor less than money- making or money-losing

been proved unfounded occasions has happily

Inspector Matheson replied that he had not

seen the article,

The Case was then adjourned until Friday.

THE BRITISH AND GERMAN NAVIES.

i

THE OPIUM QUESTION.

FALLACY OF ALLEGED HYPODERMIC CURE.

in an article on the International Opium Com- The Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene mission, refers to the cine for the opinn habit. substituting hypodermics of morphia for the which, on inquiry, it was found was merely sruder form of the drug taken by way of the opium pipe. The curers concealed the fast that the same drug in a different form was being

utilised, and that they were merely substituting Another reason why the meeting should be Pollock and Sir Henry Berkeley all the way proportion of promising ponies.

the hypodermic method for the king habit. The Chief Justice-The argument of Mars past there has not been knows such a large alist Party, publishes a leading urticle strongly the hypodermic habit. the murers reaped a rich

than usually attractive is the fest that for

The Vorworts, the central organ of the Soci- Once having got their patients censtomed to through was that the final order should be for another at il, the rounding off of the corners on the subject of the limitation of naval armaments, was carefully kept, and their victims were redemption How could we allow one party to the course toh hore proved hitherto somewhat Navy Act of 1908 are fulfilled the German Flest

Add to this advocating sa understanding with England on pecuniary harvest, as the secret of the remedy

It points out that, if the provisions of the unmercifully fleeced. sharp

and there is good ground for expecting will consist towards the end of the year 1914 of for the cure in this instance in Rotnally A care of this anturó is a woriens matter, goes without saying the course has been careful. fifteen battleships of over 18.000 tons displace the lowering of some at least of the records.

remenened since the adjustment, and the ment (Dreadnough! type), tea battleships of with the difference in appearance of the opizm worre than the disease; anyone acquainted marke altered accordingly. There are but three 13.000 tons displacement, and fourteen with smoker and the slave of the morphis farlongs and the two-and-a-half miles from 19,000 tons, two armoured cruisers each of latter. The coolle who takes a few whiffs of records left from the nineteenth century, the five from 10,000 to 12,000 tons displacement, five habit administered by the syringe cannot but h

armoured cruisers (Tuvincible type) of 15,0 0 to impressed with the detrimental character 1893 and the Orion record of one mile in 1895. No fewer than seven out of the ten date from and 1,000 tons, and six of 9,000 to 10,000 tons. opium from a pipe, or oven a moderate but con after 1903, five being made last spring Were These armoured craisers, it mentions, are all

stant amount of the drug in this fashion, may peachable, this fact could mean one thing and years old in 1914, and besides these ships Ger work, and apparently in robust health. our methods of time-taking absolutely naim rat-olaan vesela, nous being more than fourteen be of geod physique, capable of doing henty only one thing, improvement in the ponies. But many will I possess a formale float of extraordinary.

Boon lose weight, is physically untit, and Jooks ng times, no one is likely to pledge his salvation must be regarded as the best in the world. It shranken, with a skin like parchment, The on correctness to the fifth of a second. That would be madness, ands the Vorworts, to imagine morphin habit is speedily acquired. The use of

The Chief Justice-That makes it all the more reason why he should be a party,

After the Court had considered the question further, the Chief Justice announced that they both considered that Li Pe Kam should be a

party to the action.

tize

Sir Heary Berkeley said big client knew.only 7 until we have some electrical method of record. strength; and a fleet of small craisers whiOn the other hand, the man who uses morphill

loo," a one act episode by Sir Conan Doyle' it would be well that Li Po Kam should be the times are, wonderfully good for the animals that Germany would build less than four bastle-this hypodermie method may render a man or

Li Po Yang in the proceedings, but he thought

joined.

that make them is universally allowed. Hero Kam was a defendant in the first place, he must six blue ribbons to his prodit.

The Chief Justice-We think that as Li Po romains still the Champion of Champions with be a party now, inore especially on the general ground of the question of redemption.

Mr. Slade-If he is made a party, his solicitor might be allowed to instruct' some on his behalf. He has some very active interests...

REPORT.

WEATHER BL

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday inued the following report:--

ships annually siter 1912, and it is evident that women in any country a slave to its continuance a third double squadron-will be constructed. in a week; and how much more will this be the That is to say, by the end of the year 1920 wa case when the hypodermic method affords, the * shall have in the water & Fleet of at least fifty- opium slaye a more potent and less troublesome two battleships, thirty-three of which will have method of coming ander the influence of the a displacement of over 18,000 tons, and twenty drug than by way of smoking for which much paraphernalia is required, und a considerable time isweated before resulta.gre obtained.

vae armoured craisers,"

LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS,

Mr. Sydney T. Poase played the part of Corporal Gregory Brewster (the straggler) exceptionally well, and was ably backed by Misa Lilian Lloyd, who filled the role of the Corporal's niece. The final scene, where the Corporal departs to attend the last master, was a very impressive one, and the curtain Was rung down on well merited applause.

The circumstance, continues the Vorworts, that this development is producing extreme. **The Bells" a drams in three acts by Leopold

On the 3rd at 11.55 am-The barometer.siness in England does not soon to causa Lewis, occupied the second half of theprogramme,

has fallen slightly over W. Japan, the Locho they even regard "the present panic

the German Navy fanatics" any concern and gave many fine opportunities for powerful

The Chief Justice-It will be sufficient if he and the E. coast of China. aoting, to which the artists did fall justice. The appears this afternoon

A shallow depression has passed from the Eugland as welcome symptom

that the

The LG.M. str. Buelow left Shanghai on the Mr. Pollock then proceeded to quote from the Yangtze,

continent to the Yellow Sea near the month of Proud English" four German rivalry on the 2nd inst. at 6 a.m., and may be expected here period of the play is 1883, and the first scene

seas, It is certain, ays the Socialist organ, to-day at 3pm. open at a village inn in Aleace on Christmas the Judgment of the Chiof Justice in the

The CN Cos str. Chenan left. Shanghai on The ares of high pressure feins over S.E that England will for years ahead remain ere. The play is practically founded on the Court below, and submitted that this sale zaust Japan,

be expected here on the the victor in the race to possess the stron the 2nd inst, and may hallucinations which haunt murderer, and

Light to moderate N.E. winds may be ex- be treated as a sale by tap corperation. It pected in the Formosa Channel and along the dominant position on the sea, and that within

Naty, but it is

ernally certain that 5th instant The Glee will very soon lose her present pře

Line str. Glenturret left. Singapore could not be treated as a sale by the individual northern shores of the China Ses. the terror of the unfortunate man 48 well

02 the 2

2nd instant, and is expected to arrive pourtrayed by Mr. Sydney Pease, as Mathias the members of the corporation. Whether by the

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending Power standard. It conclades:

the next few

years she mast abandon the two here on the 7th instant.

The M.M. str. Polynesien with the French The forest, for the 24 hours anding at noon proposal respecting the Emitation of artaments, the 10th nit, left (Singapore on Monday the Burgamastor. Mies Minnie Rayner admirablygers or the directors the negotiations at 10 am to-day, 0.00 inches..

Government will listen to no Mail of the 11th ult, and unsils from London-of tonnage employed in the transport of troops, wife, and Mr. Henry Dallas interpreted the submitted that the managers could be to-day, is as follows &s, to South Africa, the total being 1,571,969 sheracter of Christian, the fance of Annette

even though the only alternative is the cessa 3rd instant at 7 am., and may be expected to treated as the mortgagees.. tons. With regard to the 1907 figures it may (Miss Lillian Lloyd), Mathins daughter.

N.E. winds tion of social-political work and the imposition arrive here on Monday morning the 10th inst.. When the Court eat after the tifin adjourn-k

Hongkong & Neighbourhood light or of enormous burdens on the people. Those and will leare for Shanghai and Jopen on the be pointed out that the navigation returns of the To-night Walter Melville's great dama

derata, fair ment,

unlimited Formosa Channel

armaments which impel the autocra- same afternoon. United Kingdom were not compiled on quite the "The Worst Woman in the World," will be

South coast of China between

Same as No. 1-tio military Government of Prussia and Gerho NY Totoned Maru (Bombay Laney ́ South coast of China between same basis as those for previous years. The stage.

Hongkong and Larocks,

Same is No. 1 to a polloy of ranqnext regurdless of left Mort on the 2nd inst, and in expected, kere

civilising tasks are regarded by England as a on the 8th inst. direct menace and as preparation for war. It Hongkong and Hainan,

Same as No.

The Bilk ox M.M. str. Nera which left this ike understanding which desired by England port on the 16th March was delivered in. Lyons

on the 1st inst

The

ednogodozg

British figures for 1900 do not includes the, took the part of Catherine, the Burgoniter took place, the vendors were the company Ho

D. Wilkinson (of Moésre. Wilkinson and Grist). Mr. Calthrop, who was instructed by Mr. C.

eaid he appeared on behalf of Li Po Kam. He

The

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