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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4rr, 1910.
| A native who was arrosted at Ho Kui Kok for being in unlawful possection of a quantity of prepared opium was ordered by Mr. J. B. Wood at the Magistracy yesterday to pay a fina of $120, or to go to gnal for two months.
TELEGRAMS.
Protested by the Peligrophis Meesiga
Copyright Ordinance, 1891.]
.(KHUTBR'S SERVICH TO THE "HONGKONG DAILY PRESS."
As the time is rapidly approaching for send- ing another mission to saquire after the welfare of the Chinese in the South Pacific Talande, the Board of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce AN ELLERMAN LINER SUNK. and the Waiwapa are reported to be looking about for a suitable offcial to lend the mission.
A Chinese sapper from Wellington Barracks. was charged before Mr. E. R. Hallifaz at the Magistracy yesterday with being in unlawful possession of a quantity of brass filings. The obarge was proved and the defendant was ordered to pay a fine of $25, the alternativo being one month's imprisonment.
The Chinese Consal at Singapore has tele- graphed to the Waiwape reporting that o and ammonition to Amoy, Swatow and Tongshan and that the anti-dynastic party leader Chen Koh and many of his fallowers intend to mise a rebellion in Amoy and Tung- shan. On receipt of the telegram the Board instrroted the Taotni of Amoy to take the necessary precautionary stops.
COLLISION IN THE IRISH CHANNEL.
LONDON, January 3rd. The steamer Ayrshire" collided with the Ellerman liner " Arcadian" in the Irish Channel in a dense fog.
The Arcadian "sank, and thirteen lives were lost.
[The Ayrshire is a steamer of 4,824 tone not,
and was built in 1903. j :- owned by Mr., D'Aroy M. Dawes, of London,
THE BRITISH ELECTION CAMPAIGN.
OF LORDS.
LOCAL SPORT.
CRICKET.
BO.C. “AT HOME'
The members of the Boys' Own Club were af H.H.CO. UNITED SERVICES.'
home to a their friends yesterday afternoon, the The two days' match between those teams occasion being the formal opening of the new concluded yesterday, the Services winning by Club house by Mrs. W. J. Gresson. The Club six wickets and three runs. There was a large was started about a year and a half ago by attendance to witness the game, and the pleasure several youths, who had just left school, desiring. of the afternoon was enhanced by the sordial reception secorded those who attended the "At to play football and finding no room for their Home" given by Vice Admiral the Hon. Sir Hedabilities in teams already organised they banded worth Lambton, Major-GeneralR. G. Broadwood together and applied for admission to the tkou newly-formed Kongkong Football and the ofloera of the United Services. The Rajput Baad was in attendance, and enlivened Longne. the proceedings with pleasing selections of music. The day proved an auspicious one for the United Services team, for besides winning the big match comfortably, they had a scratch match which followed, well in hand, and would probably have scored a second victory if time had permitted.
The newly-formed Clab did not meet with much success in their first venture only winning two matches during the season, but their enthusiasm was not damped by this, and on Empire Day they held sports on the Race Course which were well patronised, and this event is now hooked on as likely to be an annual firture. When the water polo season When stamps were drawn on the opening day arrived a team of "boys" was ontered for the of the principal mstah, after each team had legno, and finished fifth from the top with concluded its Brst innings, the Services had a nine teams entered, which was a very cre- lead of 26 runs. Yesterday, the Hongkong ditable performance for their first season. team made a much better stand in its second At the commencement of the present sporting innings, R. E. Oliver, not out, sentributing a season attempts were made to secure a ground asofal 58, Young 44, Elborough 24 and from the Government, but, owing to the shortage of sites available for this purpose, their applica- Beasley and the Rev. Maundrell opened the tion met with little ancouragement. Just as second innings of the United Services, and this things were looking black for the prosperity of partnership was productive of 83 runs, the of the Club, however, their president, the Hon. former batsman's score being 49, and the latter's Mr. W. J. Gresson, placed a site in Leighton 34. The successors were Garnett and Pelly. Read at their disposal, and since then no 48 before Young took his wicket, and the into a fit condition for playing and practising The former contributed the good score of effort has been spared in gotting the place latter was bowled by R. E. Oliver when
the various games in which they intend, taking 16. With Baird 12,
part. his total stood at. not out, and Mayhew 6, not out,, the match
The Nozeye Vremya, the organ of the Rus- sian Government, has been demonstrating ever since the absurdity of the rumours of an impending conflict which, however, are still being circulated with astonishing indus- CO. try to the unbounded satisfaction of Bourse manipulators. Reports that Japan -is-placing large-orders for war material in Germany and. England are adduced by sensation-mongers as positive evidence of upending hostilities, and the Timer Corres-
The President of the Board of Posts and pondent remarks that prominent organs like Communications and Sir Robert Bredon have the Reich, the Ruinskor Slove, the Gotor, and decided that all postmen in the Peking Postal the Bourse Gazette, which bestow spasmodic district shall go about their duty on bicycles attention upon foreign affairs, regale their from the lot of January, 1910, and one hundred readers with alarmist tales of Japan's war pre-machines have besu ordered for the purpose. parations, supplementing them with gossip about differences on Far Eastern policy be tween M. IevoLexy, the Foreign Minister, M. KOKOVISOFE, Minister of Finance, and M. SUKHOMLINGFF. Minister of War All the correspondents of the London "Press stationed in St. Petersburg agree in stating that relations between the Japanese and Russian Governments are number of revolutionists are sending arms MR. LLOYD GEORGE AND THE HOUSE Pearce 23, to the total of 207. perfectly normal and friendly, and while they see in the fact that the Duna has been engaged upon the war estimates some exeuse for the manifestation of Chauvinistic tends encies on the part of the military authorities in Eastern Siberia, who are personally
Apparently the ladies of the Colony have not desirous of larger local disbursements, they note that the campaign hae, further, the so far made a satisfactory response to the appoal design of onbe more diverting Russia's at-made by the Rev. T. F. Johnson as hon. tention
from Europe and preventing secretary of the St. John's Ambulance Assorin- closer
with Japan, which, tion for the names of those wishing to attend The series of according to the Times correspondent, is the soming lecture contraes, what sober opinion in both countries desire. lectures on "Home Nursing" commence on Certainly there is no Chauvinistie tendency Friday at St. Paul's College and the lectures-on, following Tuesday afternoon: A card just issued Banifested in the Japanese Press, and it is First Aid" at the Victoria Hospital on the only from St. Petersburg that we get any by the hon. secretary intimates that the con news at all of the alleged impending com tinuance of these lectures must depend on the plications. What all the trouble is about number of ladies who attend, and it is desired is not clearly stated, and the only idea that names should be sent in to the hon we get from reading the reports is that since secretary without delay, the war Japan has pursued an active policy while Russia has done nothing in the Far East, and, according to the Russians who return from the Far East to St. Petersburg, the results of this divergency of attitude are now making themselves plain, and evidently inspire the belief that Japan sooner or later will. encroach upon the Russian sphere. A. S. WATSON & CO., Evidently the Russian Foreign Minister
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No unonymously signed communications that have already appeared in other papers will be inserted.
relations
finds it no easy task to dissipate these apprehensions, especially as the War Minister
one days ago, viz., that there is nothing whatever in the general situation to justify the anticipation of Russia which may lead to hostilities. There any serious friction between Japan and
is certainly no disposition shown on the part of Japan to create a quarrel; on
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The Daily Press.
HONGKONG, JANUARY 4TH, 1910.
E0
for desiring to avoid one.
LONDON, January 3rd. Mr. Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking at Reading, said the Government had allocated eighteen millions for social reform, but the people were unable to benefit till they swept the irresponsible bereditary obstruction out of existence. IRISH UNIONISTS AND HOME RULE
The Irish Unionists have issued a manifesto appealing to the electors of Great Britain to disregard other issues and avert Home Rale which is the avowed forerunner of separation, and would thus be a standing menace Biscussing the currency question with the from both naval and military stand- members of the Waiwapa the other day puts. The Union, it is urged, is Prince Trai Tse said that the confusing variety the only security for the millions of money Great Britain is lending for of coins and notes in circulation in Chine is largely due to the importation of foreign money, and that to have a uniform currency foreign land purchase. money must be it kept out of the country... H. E. Liang Tun-yen replied that two years ago his predecessor Taan Chih-kai and Sir
Bo
THE POLITICAL CRISIS IN GREECE.
concluded.
The bowling analysis shows that six of the Club wickets fell to Baird for a total of 75 ruus, while two fall to Bagnall for 37 runs. B. E. Oliver took two of the Services wickets for 65, while one fell to Birl for 46, and one to Young for 53. Scores and analyses are as under:--
LONDON, January 3rd, An Athens telegram states that the
coo sarthote the dest
THE CHINESE NAVAL COMMISSION..
LONDON, January 3rd. The Chinese Naval Commissioners have arrived in Vienna.
They were conveyed to the quarters assigned for them in Court carriages escorted by a guard of honour,
Robert Kart were drawing up a scheme and the matter was dropped owing to the latter's departure for England, and suggested that it be brought up again when he comes back, as he is we said share them The result of "bec weak, bak bean well maintained and Interior, and the abolition of Con prices have ruled higher. Chins exchang's rates keep so close to the parity of silver that sulates abroad, with the exception of operations on account of China have been done that at Constantinople. the least drop it bays. The dock in Loniton is both ways. At the higher level of prices now obtained China is more inclined to sell, but ca reduced to moderate dimensions, little more ihas suficient to provide fer "bear" `covering an the dates fall. dae. Buying orders continue to come from the Continent and practically monopolize the market, which is supplied from H.M.S. Kent has returned to the Colony with ordinary channels alone, for the steadiness of a new crew, having recommissioned at Colombo,, the price deter speculators from selling.
Yesterday saw a gradasi return to business arrangement with. the Japanese in the Colony. The holiday spirit was, however, authorities, it has been decided to fix certain prevalent,
fete days to be distinguished is gals occasions during the Exhibition in London. These will be:-Tho course of the Japan-British birthday of the Empressof Jayan (May 28), the naniversary of the birth of the Crown Frincses the Filipino hero being commemorated in Manila Japanese Agreement was signed (Augest 12), Rizal Day was observed on December 30th,(June 25), the day on which the Anglo- by processions and sports.
the data of the signing of the first Angle Japanese Commerical Treaty (August 26), and the accession day of the Emperor of Japan (August 27). On the last day of Angust the birthday of the Crown Prince will be celebrat-
holidays in Japan. On October 17 there is to of the autumnal equinox, one of the public ed, and on September 24 there will be the feast accepted another and more lucrative appoint
be a Japanese harvest festival. England, Scotland, and Wales, the Colonies, and our gais days. principal manicipalities will also have special
Two quartermasters on the Bubi have been fined pesos 500 each for imperting opium into the Philippines..
-
Mr. R. B. Hurry, Mus. Bac, the new organist at Holy Trinity Cathedral, Shanghai, arrived in the northern port on Christmas Day.
their residence, 75, Mount Keliat Read, the Peak, osch Thursday during this month..
THE WAYS OF THE CHINESE SERVANT.
A Chinese cook who has been employed at the Yeumati Police Station for about five years was
tracy yesterday with leaving his employment charged before Mr. E. I. Hallifax at the Magis without giving the requisite notice. The de fendant asked for and was granted leave to visit a sick cousin at Kongmoon. Instead of proceeding to the home of the invalid, however,
ment.
But before it was executed Sergeant Macdonald rolice, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. This came to the knowledge of the
received the following letter:—
asked for four days' leave for my home, but now "SIE,-I am very to say that formerly I 7itie fortnight. At prosent I am looking for port. I thank you very much for looking aftor job in steamer and not willing to return to my me so long, please get another cook at your service. Hoping you are getting on well. Youra servantly,
An Fcx."
HONGKONG.
First Innings. . minule
(Second Innings.)
T. E. Pearce, a Pally, & Buind E. C. Ellborough, o Groen, b Baird A. IL Claxtos, iw, b Bagnall
A. G. Sharpin, b Baird.
E. 0. Oliver, a Mayhow, b Baird
W. Manning, bagail...
J. Hall, a Ureon, b Baird....
R. E. divor, not out... A. Yousy, and b Enird B. E. D. Bird, ran out R. O. Hutchinson, abmeat
kxtras
..105
28
Total...
207
Bowling Analysia. ·
Leto Bagnall any m Fing-Lt. Mullenaux.. 8 Caps. Baird...
0.
37
B.
T
8
37
244 7
Lt. Polly
B
Ik Lepmann sentimen Capt. Gamett
U
*18
D
191
ÜSIFID BERTICE,
First Innings.sesaminase terbatas
(Second Imings.)
Home Romplex,zt. Claxton, bE. E. Oliver... Capt. Mayhow, not out......
Capt. Baird, not out
NO
Lt. Green, Lt. Bagnall, Capt. Clapham, Flag Lt. Nullaneanx and Lt. Liep
mann did not bat.
Extras
Total...abiturkku
10
18
Bowling Analysis,
0.
2, W.
$3
66
14
2
48
THE SCRATCH MATCH.
A. H. Young 12 R. E. Oliver R. E. 0, Bird
When stumps were drawn, scores and analyses in the scratch match were as follows i
UNITED SERVICES.
Capt, Baird, pet out.
Capt. Mayhew retired hart
Lt. Green, at Clarton, b Eirdi....
Lt. Bagnall, bR. Oliver
Capt. Clapham, a Oliver, b E. Q. Oliran Flag-Lt. Mulleaesus, è Sob, b Bird Lt. Liepmónn, not olitt
Extru
Young
Oliver
Bird
E. O. Oliver Ellborough
Total... Dewling Analysis.
U
S
18
203
HGKISONG. `--
0
K. R. Hancock, b Bugall
Elborough, a Garnett, b Rov. Manndrell 32 E. B. H. Oliver, o Giarett, b Bagnall..... B. 0. Oliver, e Garnett, b Bagnall
0
A. A. Claxton, Rey, Maandra ...... 17 Young, o Garnett, b Her, Maundreli Sharpin, at Gresa, b Garnett Sutherland, Bagnall, b Rev. Maundrell 1 Hall, b Kav, Maxudrell Bird, not out Manning, not ont
Bagnall
Extras
15
.240
Total, ... Bowling Analysin.
0,
Flag Lt. Mullenaux... Garnett Moundrell quan
13
SAI
1
5
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB.
At the opening ceremony yesterday Mr. A H. Carroll in making Mrs. Gresson to open the Club-house briefly outlined the history of the Club, speaking in glowing teams of the generosity of the Hon. Mr. Gresson in tins placing the site at their disposal.
Hon. Mr. Grasson in replying thanked the chairman for his good wishes, and said that he was very pleased indeed to have been able to do what he had to encourage the B.O.C. In the course of his remarks ho advised the mombers to do what ever they had to do thoroughly, pointing out that is sport, as in business, the greatest effort was required to reach the top rang of the ladder. Mrs Gresson having declared the Club-house and ground open races were taken part in and the results weras
75 Yards Three-legged Race.Messrs. Carroll and Carralho.
50 Yards Pony Race.-Messrs. A. Ellis and I. Goldenberg.
50 Yards Ladies' Bace--Miss A. Lex, 1; Miss M. Goldenberg, 2.
50 Yards Girls' Baco-Misa A. Danenberg 1; Misses D. Green and C. Whiet (dend beat), 2
Ladies' Nomination Race, Conditions:-'be ladies to line up on one side, run a distance of 50 yards, and take off the gent's cost: Gent then will put on collar, the noni then reu to winning post. First one i
Cantlom
nestest how to win.
This was the event of the afternova and
responsible for a large number of entries.
Mr. A. H. Carroll nominated by Mrs. W. J Gresson, 1; Mr. H. Goldenberg, nominated by Misa A. Lice, 2.
75 Yards Boys' Rasa-Mastor C, Leong, 1; Master N. Sternberg 2.
50 Yards Hopping Race-Mr. J. E. Chon- yut, 1; Mr. L. Goldenberg, 2.
At the conclusion of the sports Mra, W. J. Gresson presented the prizes to the accessful competitors, and Mr. A. Ellis, on behalf of the Cind, presented her with a bonqnet.
The proceedings terminated with cheers and tigers to Mrs. Gresson, the ladies, the president and the B.O.C.
THE JEW IN MODERN COMMERCE.
GERMAN PRÓFESSOR'S "SCIENTIFIC
STUDY.".
Dr. Werner Sombart, Professor of National Economy at the Commercial University of Berlin, inaugurated recently a series of lectures on "The Importance of Jews for Modern Economic Life." He stated that ho has studied the subject scientifically, and that he intends to treat it absolutely impartially,
In the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, he said, the centre of economic activity re moved from Southorn to Northern Europe, and eimultaneously the Jews, expelled from Italy, Spain, and Portugal, wandered to Holland and Englatul The sudden economic rise of Holland, Dr. Bombart asserts, was due exclusively to the Bettlement in the country of rich Jewish mer chants, who had a monopoly of trade in articles of luxury and in colonial products, and who economic life-cotton, indige, calico, &o-and-
Wies the late Prince Ira, on the eve of his departure for Harbin, disavowed the suggestions in the Japanese Press that his mission was a political one of much import ance, the disavowal was regarded as ironical and very diplomatic. We now observe that the Times correspondent at St. Petersburg, M. Macedo to act as Consul of Pera at Hong The King's exequatur exapowering Mr. J. -commenting on the persistence of the mis-kong has received His Majesty's signature. chievous rumours in Russia of impend- ing complications between Russia and Sixteen natives, who were charged before Mr. Japan in the Far East, remarks that mis-gambling at 20, D'Aguilar Street, were fined 84. J. E. Wood at the Magistracy yesterday with leading reports concerning the Prince's sch. mission probably helped to prepare the
Two former residents of Hongkong have made The Bishop of Victoria and Mrs. Laader ask recent additions to English literature. In coll ground for the sensational stories which areas to announce that they will be "at home" at boration with Mr. Mortimer Meupes, the well- being
freely canvassed in Russia, Everybody, he says, imagine that Prince Iro went to Harbin to negotiate, and naturally expected that the negotiations would be reswned after his untimely floath. But the Correspondent says he is in n position to state "on the highest authority that Prince Izo did not go to Harbin on a diplomatic mission. His visit to Harbin England to continue his studies after a couras was an act of courtesy to the Russian Minisat St. John's University, Jessfield, has beenturesque in China lifa. The other work to ter and was essentially a demonstration of appointed a Demonstrator of Anatomy ot the friendly feelings of Japan towards Cambridge. Russia. During the quarter of an hour seal-by-Prime Tro and M. KOLOSOFF in railway carriage the Japanese statesmun clearly explained this to be the object of his journey, and invited M. Kozover to risit Japan. The ensuing tragedy, while it.
Mr. P. G. McDonnell, member of the Mani upset the plans for a Russian visit to Japan,cipal Board of Manila, was to leave last week for Hongkong with the object of arranging for has led to no change whatever in the attitude the visit of one or more polo tears to the full success that one could wish for it, though Upon inquiry at the Custom House, confirm other boats, but had difficulty in securing first enormous influence on the economie life of
discussion on "The Church Universal" at the The Rov. H. O. Spink is the leader of the third meeting in connection with the universal week of prayer to be held at St. Paul's College this evening.
William Now, a Chinese student who want to
Mr. D P. Ricketts, formerly district elgineer, has been appointed Engineer-in-Chief of the Imperial Chinese Railways, in succession to Mr. C. W. Kinder, C.M.G., who recently resigned.
of Japan and Russia towards ou another.”
Carnival,
day dinner at his new place when a policeman Ah Fün was busy preparing a New Year's
The deserter, as previously stated, was charged Fateway Booy (Starboxed), Channel Booko pieuvers of colonisation. The expedition of pleasure of his company to the Police Station.coures being-start from Fenwick's to North tapped him on the shoulder sad sekod for the Cerinthian Yacht Cint took place yesterday, the finally owned the American silver mines,
A series of boys' ricas promoted by the dealt in articles which revolutionized medern
Macdonald asked his Worship to deal leniently sailing weather prevailed and the boats were a large percentage of the rows of his vanzels at the Magistracy yesterday, when Sorgan (Starboard), and in: Distance 94 miles. Splendid Columbus, for example, was fluanced by them. The Jews, continued Dr. Sombart, were the with him, as he had been a good serrant His well manoeuvred by the boys. The results for the East India Company, and a Jew as pack- Worship imposed a flus of $3, the alternative the various classes were as follows being seven days' imprisonment.
were Jews, Jows were very largely interested in
THE TEA DUTY IN ENGLAND.
(who is responsible for the paintinge), Sir Henry known impressionist and disciple of Whistler.
Black's" admirable series of Bountiful Books, "China" to what has been described as Messrs Blake, our last Governor bat one, contributes
which have done so much to lighten tie literature of travel." The combination of Blake and Monpes ought to produce a lighly interest
Merper had all an artist's ardour for the pia-- ing volame, Sir Henry was noted for his pro Chinese proclivities while resident hore, while
which we refer is Mr. P. W. Sergeant's "Cle opatra of Egypt," published by Hutchison ut
In answer to an inquiry, Mr. Rowland Alstonz, cost of los. net. Mr. Sergeant shewed high Chairman of the committon of the Tes Bugars literary qualities while Editor of the Daily result of recent negotiations in the London te
Association, stated on the 9th ult that, as the Tress, and since his retam to London has trade, an absolate unanimity of opinion has produced four works that have been warmly pound of tea has left the London, warehouses.or been reached with the result that not a single commended by the critica The Times, in its docks that Mr. Sergeant's latest work is frankly entire London trade come into line, but a de- Special Christmas Literary Supplement, says of duty has not been paid. Not only has the upon which a deposit of 50. per lh. in lien described as "an experiment," and sads: "The posit has been paid on the few thousand pounds lack of memoirs fall of picturesque particulars of tea which had left the control of the Customs prevents the experiment from achieving the under guarantee, since Saturday: last. it is interesting and ingenious.”
tion of the latter statement was received..
Corrinee... Ayesha Dalhousie
Handicap Class.
*
Corrooted Time.
12
44:418 12.45.08 57
Hayward Hays.
White Rose Liza... Dawn
Corrected Time.
1: 10 0 1 14 30 1 190 Strine broke a chain plate, and gave up,
Gael one desiga class.
Toinette Joan
Gaet.
vi
Corrected Time:
1 10 2
1 14 1 2 1.17 29 Toinette allowed 10 seconds per mile to the
place.
man accompanied the first Colonista into the. interior of Sonth and North America.
The Jews, he added were largely instrumental in the establishment of the material basis on which the modern Stato resta, for Dey made modoru Armies economically possible All the purvevers to Armies in the Sixteenth, Soren- teenth, and Eighteenth Centuries were Jews, and Jews created, as farmishers of tho money, the present system of State loans, The Jews have developed the spirit of capitaliam, and thus have been the most important factor in widening the capabilities of Industry, and they saw the fathers of Free Trade and free competition.
In subsequent lectures Dr. Sambart will discuss the question as to how it happens that auch a small number of people has had such an great nations,
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