1897-08-04 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

ever perhaps change the state of things com. plaized of naili compulsory service is adopted in England as in other countries; when the rich man and the poor man will equally be compel led to shoulder a mastest and to stand shoulder to shoulder ready for the defence of the common laterests. Already Lord Wolseley G advocating such a scheme, and it will probably soma day be adopted, as it has many reasona to recommend it. Perhaps nothing, not even

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1897.

THE QUEEN AND THE POLICE.

The Committorer of the Metropollian Police has communicated to the Commisioner of the Landon City Pallen the following letter from the Secretary of State, containing a communication from the Quees and it was published for the information of the whole Force :-

"Whitehall, Juno 23rd,

"Sir, By the Queen's express command I

ANTI-BRITISH ALLIANCE.

"FOOR OLD ENGLAND" TO BE COMPLETELY

ISOLATED,

THE VICEROY of the liang

KWANG DENOUNCED.

POISONED FROM READ TO FOOT.

We call particular attention to the subjoined states ment. No incident of its kind, of equal interest and importance, has secarred of late years. A declaration o startling in its general soope, and so full of corro bortivo dotsil, certainly warrants the conclusion that a new epoch in the healing art has dawned upon a. Aside from the force of the legal forms which it

a thorough and camiul Investigation.

(Corr.)

Chrisilanity self, has been more instrumental | have the pleasure of algallying Her Majesty's | william's visit in the Tsar, will the formula- | Hell appeared in tho bɔɔks and the defence | intigalag spirits and evil characters, who ames, the facts, ne alleged, rest upon the results of

countries where it is adopted to making mas feel a common brotherhood, and in raising the status of the fighting man. "Tommy" our ths, like the policeman's, his lot is not a very happy one.

I am, D.G

Hongkong, 4th August, 1897,

best friend, and we should be eager to recognise

A CIVILIAN,

A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE."

THE DAVOIR OF CRACKER PACŢORIES. A destractive fire broke out at about 4 pm,

high appreciation of the forethought and diecie the orderly conduct of yesterday's Precession, and of the striking carelelnest, tact, and discip

tion shown in the police arcangements rande for

Among the telegrams published in Vancouver exchanges received by the Canadian mall yes. terday is one dated Berlin, July roth, reading as follows:-The malo business of serious import- ande to be transacted during the Emperer tion of a distinct understanding between Russia and Germsay in regard to a frankly anil-Bellsh policy in the Orient, especially in connection with Japan and China. line with which they were carried out by lag

In the event of the possible complications arts dividual members both of the Metropolitan and ing from the ciltical situation in Indie,, the of the City Police Force.

"The complete success, mutted by no serious Emperor William will pledge himself systema accident, which has crowned the festivfiles etically to suppu Russian la erests is that part of the world. This policy, to the mals, is London incident to Her Majesty's Diamond Jabiles is, in the Queen's opinion, largely due approved by Prince Hohenlohe, the Imperial to the conduct of the police, and she desires me Chancellor, and it is hoped will further isolate Great Britain. Russia, où her part is to promise very specially to notify to you her extreme

the weight of her taflaence in favour of Germany || gratification at this fresh instance 'ol their high

to the event of annexation plans maturing In efficiency,

"I feel the greatest satisfaction is beleg Samoa and elsewhere. The Emperor hopes, at Fook Chong Houng, just to the south of Sam Majesty because your own observation showed growing out of this programme, that an entente Sul-Pa. The flames spread with alarming you how carefully the strangements had been with the French Republic will in most cases be

possible also. rapidity owing to the quantity of gunplanned and how admirably they were carried powder, saltpetre and paper in the place, and out. at 4.30 the Central Fire Stallen received à cail and the floating engine was at once taken out in tow of a police launch. Foreman Campbell had charge of the firemen, who were somewhat handicapped by the tide being out, and it was necessary to get 1 400 ft. of hose on before the barning premier could be reached. Three other houses adjoining the first caught fire and they were fairly gutted. The three streams of water playing on the flares checked any farther spread, but it is pretty certain that, had not the brigade arrived promptly, the whole black would have been destroyed. As in the case of most other fires la Chinese premises there Le nothing definite known as to the origin of this one. Seeing, however, the nature of the business carried on and the known caselessness of the Celestials, it is surprising that there have ant been many more such outbresks. A Hule more vigilant supervision over these cracker factories certainly seems to bɔ very desirable. The four bousca were all used for the same business and were connected by archer.

yesterday in a house used as a cracker factors charged with this communication from Her notwithstanding the natural jealousy of France

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"It is also a great pleasure to me.to be able to add that there two polats especially impressed representatives of the foreign Powers who took part in the celebrations of the day.-I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

It was owing to this outspoken anti-British programme, the au'lines of which were sketched and the Tsar at Breslan in 1896, that Hi at the meeting between the Emperor Willm Majrgy deemed it-bit to show a great deal of reserve in regard to Queen Victoria's Jubilee, and the retiring atilinde of the German Embassy in London during the festival was dua to the

"M.-W. RIDLEY.. "The Commissioncs of Polics to the Metro-ame cause. polls."

The Commissioner promptly issued an order henstily thanking the men for the efforts which had produced the Home Secretary's letter of

thankt.

THE STRANDING OF TRE "TOKIO MARU”

A Marine Court of Eaquby toto the circum- afances attending the stranding of the Nippon Yasen Kaisha's Australian Hoer Tokio Maru, 2,194 tons, Captain E. S. Barstow, in the Inland Sex on the 14th June, was held at the Depart ment of Commuņications, Tokło, on the 18th July. The Court was composed of Mr. Mori- molo (President), Mr. Nageta and two other associates.

It is reported at the Fire Station that two Women were injured at the fire and x story was current that a little bay was missing. As the

Captain Barstow, examined by Mr. Morimoto, occupants bad, as usual, cleared off, the oficers by the aid of an interpreter, said :—The vesseÍ could ascertain notblog definite in the matter. left Yokohama on June 9th about a pm, and The houses destroyed have only been a short arrived at Kobe on the night of the following time erected.

day about 11 p.m. after undergoing an Inspec- Inspector Butlin was paying the Ledian Fo- tion at the quarantine station at Wads Point, lice at Fook Chong Heung when the fire broke She carried some 330 passengers, many of oul and the many sharp and lond reports first of

whem were emigrants to Australls. Her final all suggested a gang robbery or an stack by destination was Melbourne. A little after noon pirates. The Inspector and his men at once on the rith she left Kobe bend for Mejl. harried off, and in a little while all hands were

The weather was fair and the wind calm at the busily engaged in saving life and properly time. After she changed her course in various A number of the women and girls employed directions in accordance with the bearings of In the place were screaming from the upper the land she came to sight of Hirako lighthouse windows and the Sikha did excellent work in when her courie was not W:87 5. thus keeping getting them down. There were no ladders avall her away to bead faside that light. A fow *ble and bambre poles were used in the rescos minutes after her course was thus sel ske stranded work, and some of the palke got the helplers on a shosi lying within some 3 cables from the women to the ground by scaling the down land. The necessary sails were hoisted aback pipes and lifting them out. The Inspector and the engine was worked to go matern. But in speaks in high terms of his men and says that wain. At last the Totomi Mars have in sight very useful service was rendered by the engine and the signal for asslitance was hoisted. She from the Kwang Hip Leung engineering shop, came alongside the stranded vessel and made near the Cosmopollian Dock Regarding the the necessary sounding of the antrounding origin of the fre, the officer says he board that

waters to find out where. It was best to get one of the falls was discharging crackers out her off. Some of the cargo was then transfer. side No. 15, in honour of some Chinese festival red into lighters. After aireandus efforts the and one of the explosives is thought to have Tetomi succeeded in towing her off the rock, but sprang into the room and igalted other Eve unfortunately just when she was got off the rope Works In one of the places wero Greworks broke off and the Tokio Maru again struck on worth $6,000 packed and ready for shipment to another part of the reck bresking the propeller America and they too were destroyed. There allogether. Another attempt to tow.ber off was Is no insurance on the contents of the premises | however soon, made by, the Tofamf and it was and as the occupsole bave all stampeded no-crowned with success. The vouch was then thing, so far, Eas been ascertained regarding brought to Kobe and thence to Yokohama the ingrance or otherwise of the buildings. where she is now undergoing repairs. Two worden were burned on the face, hands and feet, but after belog attended to by native druggist they refused to go to the Government Civil Hospital

NEWS FROM THE NORTH.

(From our Spidal Correspondent.)

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No other witnesses were examined and this concluded the enquiry, but judgment has been marved. *** In fustice to the Captain it may be added, 1971 the Japan Gassfis (in which we are indebted for the above brief report), that daring his service in the Nippon Yaren Kilsha for over eighteen years not a single case of negligence of daty has been recorded against bim, TIENTSIN, July ázik. Since writing the other day Tienisla hat had a mild sensation, Hule counting for a good deal this weather, which fenis a law degrean hotter than it really is, as I sea my thermometer only register 85 as I wrlic. Well, the Danish, Consul has shiconded, and long era thla pro- bably passed brough your post on his way to fresh Selds of exploit and pastures now. From what I can gather at present Mr. K. Sthalgren, the gentleman in question and an engineer by profession, was of a speculative turn of mind, Chinesa financiers and Infaced certain

so

certain Com- pray, which does not appear to have corres- ponded in the least to its own ambitions aima and ideals, or to have benefitted anyone con- cerned except the aforesaid Danish Consal. The consequence in course of time was a deter mination on the part of the Daulah Consul General la Shanghai, to investigate ceríala reports which ached him, and for this purpose he arrived in Tientsin some days ago, belag assisted to the work of levosilgallon by the Rosilan Chargé d'Affairs (com "Peklog, who appears also interested in the bustness. Their Ditspace here appears in Candied sautly upon the Danish Consul's mind, and having sent his wife away a few days previously ha somewhat unexpectedly followed bar on Thursday, leaving his Consul-General to make whatever he likes out of the various claime against Denmark's erstwhile representative, which smpact, according to con Acting statements, to $10,000 or $15,000

Personally, Mr. Stbalgren will natiker be mourned nor missed I believe by his countrymen, as aver since his last visit to Europe, where he returned very heavily bedisoned with official gold lace, his social cicle has been far too cir. cumscribed to render him in any way populer, I believe no further stops will be taken by the Consal-General In the matter, and he w bably

Japanese NAVAL, NOTES:

TORIO, July 22nd.

The port of Morarea in Hokkaido, being found inadequate as a naval station on account of its bad ilination, will probably be replaced by Omiasto, in Aomari. "Last month the president of the Naval Staff Department carried out an reported to inspection of the latter port, and is have decided to make it a naval station in place Plots enough to accommodate a large fleet.

Salgi harboer in Bargo, Oits, will also be selected as one of the naval stations. Sound fogs have been taken in the harbour and its approaches, and the naval authorities intend to construct docks for repairs of torpedabants there. Japanese samen below the rank of non-com missioned officers used to be trained after the in sailing vessels for two years, and then being model of the English Navy, that is, serving first trained on board steam war-abips. But this was found to be too slow a way of training as the seamen had to learn many scores el dificult technical terms of rigging and salts, the know ledge of which, however, became quite useless when they came to serve in steam war-ships. Lately the expansion of naval armaments has pecessitated a large supply of seamen, and con- sequently this long course of training has been discontinued since last year. In consequence of this alteration, the sailing vessels Month, Konji, Tateyama and Binské (captured from the Calnese during the late way) have been put out of commission.--Japan Times.

GYMKHANA..

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On the occasion of the recent visit of Pilnce Hohenlohe and Baron Von Baciow to Prince Bismarck this matter was discussed at some length, and it is claimed that the ex-Chancellor cadorsed the programme.

THE WITCHELL TRIAL.

THE CHIEF JUSTICE'S ADDRESS TO THE JURY.

Owing to the late hour at which the trial con- cluded yesterday we were obliged to hold over complete report of his Lordship. the Chief Justice's address to the Jury.

spector Mann may have taken bilbar or he may not. They did not know and they did not care; they were simply i'quiring whether the defendant took belbes. Suppose the Governors' name appeared there for $5 and the General's for $3. The jury would here seid, We will not call the Governor and we will not call the General, and they would also say to themselves, "It is Impossible that these two gentlemen-these two The high officere-would receira biltes." names of Inspector Mann and Acting Inspector aked the jury to say that the list suld not be accepted as genutas because these twa" men get both men had been to the Central District e.e stationed in the gambilog sectipor,

and it also appeared that they were still in the colony. Therefore, the co: clusion was that li was not impossible or not highly improbable or absurd that tacts dames ranald to the list. They might have been receiving briber or they might not, but the Jary were not charged with

that issue. The presence of their names in the list did not render the list the least absurd or moreliable, Hi Lardship then referred to the evidence for the defence. If the jury belleved Mrs. Burnett had not mistakes the ilme and place it was quite clear that Cheng On had told what was not the trath, but they must weigh the evidence most carefully and consider which of them gave the more likely evidence. They must not consider the evidence

the broad question of Chinese and Europeans. That would be a mistake. It was quite possible for a Chinaman to tell the bath and for a European to tell a falsehood and vice versa. They had to look at li in the light of the way the evidence was given, and in the Hi light of the probabilities of the cats. Lordship concluded as follows -Gentlemen of the Jay, this case is important both from the palat of view of the Government and from the point of view of the defendant. It la Ima portant i om the point of view of the Govern. meat because If corruption exists in the Police Forcella essential that they should detect it and that they should prove it and panish ll. Nothing can be more important from the paint of view of the Government than that. If they get a prima facle cann against a principal member of the

Palice Force la iraportant that they shall || bring it forward and prove it if they can; other wise, gentlemen, the whole administration of the Government falls. If you have corruption in the public service, and especially in the Police Force, then, as I say, you are landed in a series of evils of which no 1010 Can ace the end. Therefore, the case is very Important from the Government point of view. I think myself that the moment Captain May made that selare and bad prima ace in the list was the defendant, his plalo duty was to have this case investigated fully before the Magistrate and, if the Magistrate seat ti forward, in sals court also. You will also bess la valed that the case is in the last degree important to the

It appears from recent dispatches received from our ballre correspondent at Peklog, that the Censors have been lately tuming their attention to the dologs of Tan Chung-lia, Viceroy of the Two Kwang provinces, resulting, Cheng Sa-chau on the charge of senility, loss of finally, in a denunciation by a Censor named will-power, and being made the easy victim of 'demand and extort bribes in the Viceroy's name from the wealthy merchants and genny of Canton and elsewhere." The Viceroy Tan's second son, an expectant prefect of Kinagel, sow Rand, London, do solemnly and sincerely declare as lacleded in the denunciatory memorial of the on a visit to his parent in Canton, is also

Censor. The Emperor has deputed the secret Investigation into these charges to H.F. Hos Chen-yl, the Governor of Kwangtung.-N. C Datly News.

NOTANDA.

CALENDAR,

"AUCUST.

·Meteorological means based on ten years' observations to 1893. Barometer...................................................29.751

Thermometer 'Humidity.... Rainfall

...80 9 .....83 ...............13.89

TO-DAY.

WEATHER REPORT,

On ate at Op date at

TO 2..

Barometer 29.75 Thermometer ......... Humidily... Rainfall

KM.

2973

R1

83

87

Bt

006

TO-DAY,

Wednesday, 4th August, 1897,

I, Ocorge Lack, of 123, Stamford Street, Waterloo

follows-

"I was always a strong, healthy was up to April, 1870. At this time, whilst engaged að the Stamford Street Embroidery Works, cleaning out a tank which had been used for dyeing purposes, I slipped and fall in the tank (which was severed with verdigris), out Boon became swollen, ting both my elbows, The parts soon

had

and in a week's time the flesh was

was putrid, as if gangren began to load strength rapidly, for my appetite lo

I could not bear I did eat

et in. My system soomed to ha

be poisoned, and I

IND

and

I

1

aight of food, what little lay on my chest like lead. I went to the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's Inn Road, where I was under treatment for vo weeks, but I got worse. and want Into the Lambeth

vinter

After this I pot After this I got an

Infirmary, where I was placed in No. 11 Ward. At this time my

serlous, for I Salt

•condition had those, and, afte

sick and faint thai I could

A

x time, I got so bad that I only could get up for an

hour or two each day: Later large shoots formed

00

on my shoulder, and gradually spread over my face

upper

of “part platoly covered with the

my body. My face was some

abreonses, wblob, on hosting, left deep marks, that I bear to this day. After this I had swelling around the joint and large abscessery formed in the calf of my leg, and I had also running wounds, extending from

discharge of matin

bottom of my feet, tre top of my ankle to the camo from the

I was now in Hfe out of me.

matter abiconic

a

wers drawing the H and it seemed as if the hopeless, helpless state, and felt that I did not eara how soon my and came. For days and day! I never

Chinese-78% of 7th moon of 23rd year of closed my eyes, and an oue oocasion 1 And but littla

Kwongṣsi.

(Fee of the God of Ursa Majir.) 1: Jewlib-6th Ab, 5657. Mohammedan-611⁄2 Rubia 1., 1815.

Sad Risesi

mia. BĀT, Sặmla. Sett

Chr. 33min., High water-Morning muun Oki, 49mix.

Afternoon

0kr. 54mte. Low water-Morning .............. Går. 29mbs,

Afternoon

* 6k7, 68min. ANNIVERSARIES,

1165-Simon de Montfort, Earl of Leicester,

died 1841-Brits Rect arrived before Nanklag,

sleep for eighteen days and nights together, the dos toe's sleeping draughts having no affect upon ma When I did he length fall asleep I slept from Thurs day to Bunday afternoon.

all the doctor medicines and appllestions I only

day.

From

relief. On one occasion the doctor o tempora

said that I oonka not live throughout the The nurses placod screen round my bed, expecting that.

I should die doring the day, and my brother was sent for.. What the doctor called at night, he was surprised to and

slire. However I took turn for the better, but for months afterwards I was, as it were, on the brink of the grave, I had to be lifted in and out of bed, and was fed on slops a

and light food. Hometimes better, and at other times worse, I contioned in this

all the evidence that had been given. After ground for thinking that the No. ia mentioned 1853 -The Captain, offers and passengers of wretched stats for over TÍN Yles, dering which

His Lordship commenced summing up at 5.20 and said that as a late bour had been reached and the jury had followed the evidence so care- fully he would be less particular in going fato explaining the law on the question and detailing various points in the informs ton bis Lordship said the contest took place with reference to the receipt of money by the defendant. If they thought that the money way received under the circonstances referred to there could be no doubt that the defendant was guilty. His Lord ship could not help thinking that the length of the case had been greatly extended by the fact that the defence had takes upon themselves the burden of the police case generally, having an ere, so to speak, to the position of the members of the Police Force. He founded those observations on two reasons. In the first place, Mr. May underwent a very long and severe cross-examination: he was ander cross-examination for practically a whole day. The other reason was the introduction of the books and papers. Both those points and the way which the points were dealt with made him think that the defendant had committed an error lo judgment as they very much prefanged the case and made it more embarrassing to arrive at a right conclusion. His Lordship's own view in regard to the books was that If the books word ruled not to be corraharmiivé evidence In any way againai the defendant, then the sosult was that the defendant had set up a bagay in order to knock it down, ad he had taken a great deal of time to do it, whereas, If the Jury arrived at the conclusion that the books did corroborate the story the defence had undoubtedly admitted anenemylothecamp by asking for the books. It the looks had not been produced his I ordship would have asked the jury to dismiss from their minds anything they might have heard or read in the newspapers regarding the entries in the books, and he was quite certain the jury would have acted on those instructions. So also in re gard to the general position of the police. There was no need to make out that Captain May had mismanaged the police to regard to the gam- bling hooter. Captain May really knew very llule about this particular case. His evidence, as bearing upon the delendant, was very short and simple and confined to a few general ticulars, but in order, so to speak, to break down the case as a ecting the whole of the police, the defence went for Captain May and took him over the whole ground and, his Lordship was golog to say, with some asperity. In regard to the Chinese witnesses the lary would consider their demeanour and ibe manner ans to bi Lordship that Cheng On and Kam stood their cross-examination very well Mr. May underwent bis cost-examination to very fale and honest manner. Ose Imporisat point that came out in his cross-examination was that there was no vestige of Ell-feeling on bis part towards the defendant, that he had no desire to see the defendaal puntibed from any duly in this matter as a public officer only. He personal motives, and that he was dolog his apoks in high terms of the defendant and they bad it on all bands that the defendant was an officer of great energy, ability, and seal. Juries naturally gave the benefit of woy doubt to a man of a good character and the jury would no doubt bear that in mind. With regard to Chang On and Tang Kam they were scarcely cross- examined at all They were not closely ques tioned; they were not dragged over the harrow, so to speak. The cross examination was con- ducted in a somewhat general manner and the wioceses certainly did not break down under it. It appeared to his Lordship that Sam Yeen was not a satisfactory wiress under cross-examing tion; he was somewhat decaitain and shiny. His Lordship then proceeded with a general state- the letter ment of the case and in regard to sent to Mr. May asked if the jury thought that

para

defendant. Of course it is his boundes duty to fight the case to the end. If this charge is proved be not only undergoes punishment, bat he is a disgraced and ruined man fox 1ft, because be would be adjudged unworthy of any office of trust and honour that might be within tils sexcs, Therefore, as I have said, the case has taken a long time, but it is one al vast importance and I am glad to blok that we have had a fair and Imparital inquiry. I am glad to think that you have listened attentively to the avidance and to the addresses of counsel, 'and I am gulte certain you are actuated by only one desire-ta do tighi la this matter according to your oaths between the Crown and the defendant, and 1 do trast that your intelligence will guide you to a right decision,

THE CLOSING SCENE.

The Attorney-General asked his Lordship to remind the jury that if they were unable to agree after a reasonable time the verdict of five of their number could be given.

His Lordship told the Jury this and that a reasonable tima was about one hour,

Tae jury retired to consider their verdict at 655.

Mr. Robinson asked if the defendant could be allowed a sest

His Lordship Certainly, I should like to say, Mr. Robinson, that if I had thought of it before I should have directed the Indian guard to be withdrawa in deference to his belog an Inspector of Police. However, it is too late now. The defendant was then accommodated with a seat outside the dock,

The jury returned into court at 7.15 and de- fendant re-entered the dock.

The Cinic of the Court-Have you agreed upon your verdict? Do you find Job Witchell

allty or not guilty?

FOUND GUILTY,

The Foreman-Gality.

The Clerk of the Court-Are you unanimous ? The Foreman-Yes. The Jury would like to recommend the defendant to the mercy of the Court in consideration of bis previous good con-

duct,

Delendant-May it pizate you, my Lord, will you kindly allow me to read this faller from Tenby la acknowledgement of the receipt of the siz

Do you wish to say anything with regard to Hi Lordship-We cannot go into that now,

sentence?

APPEAL FOR MERCT,

guilty on this abominable charge I beg the Defendant-My Lord, as I have been found mercy of the Court. I have a family of five chlidren and a Kursgean wlie, my Lord, solely dependent on me. My sole estate in Hongkong at the present time, and when this charge was Instigated against me, was $1,198 for ten years, my Lord, and I will give you my power of attorney to go to the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank or any other place to res may investments. That is my sole estate, my Lord, except my household goods and family,

His Lordship-Mr. Attorney, I do not think there is any power to award hard labour There is no local statute empowering me to award hard labour?

The Attorney-General-No, my Lord. His Lordship-Defendent, I am very sorry

·

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the x's. Arrafoon Apcar murdered by the Chinese crew. 1870-Battle of Welsenburg. 1896-First train of the Tea 1-Siberian Raliway that I got a pair of crutches to help me to hobble

reached Tomsk.

TO-MORROW.

וי

Thursday, sih August, 1897. Chinese-81k of 7th moon of 23rd year at

Kwong-sü. Jewish--71k 48, 5687. Mohammedan-61k Rabia I, 1316.

Sun-Ri

**** 5kr. 3$min. Sits

Bhr. Simin. High water-Morning wima 2kn, Lömin

Afternoon... 2kr. Amin. Low water-Morning ... Thy, jõmin. Afternoon Thr, 22mtn. ANNIVERSARIES. 1796 –Macartner's Embassy entered Pelho, 1840-Rev. V. Stanton kidnapped at Macao. 1884-Bombardment of Kelang by the French 1896-Li Hang-chang visited the Queen, at

Osborne,

SHARE MARKET.

LATEST QUOTATIONS. Hongkong & Shanghal Bank, 189 per cent. pr.m. Unions, $232) ; China Traders, 379; Steamboat Company 8332 ; Ind--Chinas, 35ck i China and Manšia Ń. S. Co, $76; China Sopars" $145; Laron Sugar, $471; Panjams. $61; Raabs, $13 Dock Company, 138 per cant prem; Green Islands, $42 (bavers), $29 (new large buyers), $14 (new issue); Watsons, $1160; Ewos, Tis. 116 ; Laon-keng-mowe, Tls. 131,

SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.

MAILA DUE: American (Gaelic) to-marrow, Indian (Chelydra) to-morrÓW, English (Poistia) 7th Inst. American (City of Peking) 11th Inet.. American (Do-te) 25th inst,

Canadian (Empress of India) 35th fast. German (Prins Heinrich) 26th lost, Canadian (Empress of Fagan) 15th prox. Gorman (Preussen) zzed prox.

THE P. & O. S. N, Co.'s steamer Bombay left Bombay for this port on the 16th alto.

+

4

THE Canadian Pacific Raliway Co's chartered steamer findsh salled from Kobe on the 3rd Inst. at 5.30 ptt.

years,

time I remained in this hospital. In August, 1881, I became tired of being in the hospital, and way carried to

to my house, I was so work and emaciated,

About the house. My father and friends who saw me werd shocked at my feeble and emusisted appea and thought I was not long for this world. I on in the same wretched state for two:

two more expecting and wishing that I should soon be ant of my misery. In November, 1888, after suffering oper seven years, my father bought me a bottle of mediate called Mother Seigel's Curative Byrup, and persuadad me to

try it, saying that it had been of great bemalt to him," After" I had taken half the contents of a bottle, I felt brighter and in better spirits than I had been in for years. My appetite improved, and by continuing with the medicine my legs began to heal, and I go

and I got stronger and stronger. In less than three months I was able to put aelde my crutches and walk with the aid of a stlók. After 1 had taken Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup for six months 1 back to my werk as strong

at were I was in my life. bare sines kept in the best of health. the particulars of my case known to other sufferers, and the Proprietors have my consent to make what we they like of this sistament. And I make thla solemn declaration, conscientiously belleving the same to be true. By virtue of the provisions of the Statos tory Declaration Act, 1895 (WAL. T. 0.63),

(Signed). "George-Lack," Declared at No. 18, Godliman Street, Dostor's Com

mone, in the City of London, this 18th day of April, 1998, before me, (Bigned) George H. Brooks,

Commissioner for Oaths.

Hore we have a case of profound and persunalve blood palaoning. Verdigris (chemically the bibasla state of copper) is, when introduced Into the droulation, low poison, for which no positive antidote in known. There is no doubt that the physicians in the hospitals did all that could be done, with the knowledge and resources at their cosmand. Unhappily their treatment, at bani, was enly mildly palliatives the poison continued its deadly work, until it saturated the poor fallerie entire

system and pervorted all Ite fasolions. Whi bat an itimately fatal result could have been reason. ably exbootod P

MrLack's final and perfect recovery, through the ase of Belgel's Syrup, Illustrates beyond the need of comment the unprecedented power of that wills. kuown remedy to renew the digestion, stimulate the sceratory organs, and thus to purify the blood. In common with all who shall read the detalls of this case, we most keenly regret that Belgal's Syrup was nct taken immediately after the results of the"asole dant first appeared,, dist.

Intimations.

TAKE NOTE

IT 18 UNIVERSALLY ÁDMITTED THAT

The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s steamer Empress of Indis left Vancave for Yoko-T Indicate the exact ni W

krais os Monday afternoon tha and inst,

Tax China Matcal Siam Navigation 'Co.'s stormer Copack from Glasgow and Liverpool, left Singapore for this port this morning and may be expected here on or about the Toth last.

*

THE O. ( 0, 5. S. Cox steamer Belgie with- mails, etc, which left bence July 6th for Sen Francisco ufs Amoy, Shangbai, Nagasaki, Kobo, Inland Sea, Yokohama and Honolulu, arrived at hér destination on the 3rd Inst,

SHIPPO RETURNS, From & p.m. yıtlarday is 8.p.m. to-day,

Talsang

· ARRITALE.

The following is the programme, of the`thir? | Chang On could have known of that letter if indeed to see such an intelligent and energello Takchlow sumusus ** Da sulfated to take his own course. In a Gymkkana wasting, to be held on the 21st defendant had not told him shant it. The fofilcer as you fallan ao low as this,

apirli of good ilddance to, etc, etc.

Thear the Chios Kerubants Steam Navigation Company are building whares and godowns at Tongku, the general landing "stage of passen- geza, in evident anticipation that nothing is going to be done with the riyor, and that they may as well prepara for the worst, receive cage those and sand is up by Fail.

de

went over the Astor House the other day, which is having an entirely new storey sdded representing 18 additional bedrooms vongdals, and a lookout. The additions pro- vide comfortable, airy rooms, and a magelficent view of the country round, and in All I appointments, lavatories, bath-roome, stay the hotel will rank second to none in China. The cuisine of all the "kofals would bear considerable improvement, and to these frisk from the luxuries of Shanghat the *chow! obtained here appears vile. But I do not know tizat it is on fika whole worse than Hongkong, which cannot boast many of the accuseries which make Bhangkat dinner table a height

|

instant, commencing at 4.30 p.m. 1–

Jury

Defendant-I have not fallen, my Lord, His Lordship give full effect to the recam imprisoned for six moniks, mendation of the fury and direct that you be

Defendant (excitedly)—My Lord, it is imposing an infamy on me.

His Lordship---You must be quiet.

HAS A THING AT MR. MAY.

had slea to remember that, according to Cheng At 4.30 p., HALF MILE HANDICAP, first prize, WA Lane, whereas he did not go, and it On's statement, Mr. May went to the house to presented recond, so dollars · matrance,

was most probable that the defendant would $1.00 but if left in after a pan, on 18th know whether Mr. May went or not. Speaking Instant, $3.00 uzten.

of the latervlow of the 11th March deposed to HURDLE RACE, Handicap, once round course; by Cheng On, his Lordship pointed out that the Would first pries, a Cap, presented. by W; Jackson, i sintement was a long das and the jury Esq i second, B23.00 ; entrance les, $3.00,

Would have to consider whether defendant BOI · Delendant--Mr. May, on his death bed, will NOVICE RACE, furlonger for poules that have beat about the bush and not ask Cheng On repent of the gross perjury he committed and never wan race er gymkisas avant, to be straight off to pay him bribes. Speaking of the which I explained to you, my Lord, for upon my ridden by members who never rode the winner other names in the Hat his Lordship had taled word of honour and upon my oath of a race in China.

that they could not go leto the general question. LADIES NoMiwarion, a bonding race between They were not trying the other members of the

Police Force but only the defendant. When | poles A FREE HANDICAP ; Once round courseFlest they found a sumber of names appearing in a prize, presented," Becaad, $20,00. Accepty list i was impossible according to the rules of ances accompanied by an entrance fed of evidence and reason for them to take up the list

The defendant was then removed from the Tiếc to be sent to the Hon. Secretary by s to see whether or not the bribes had been paid courtland taken to Victoria Gnol in a curls, the Cape,ma_18th Instant,

to the persons or not. Those wers side issues, N.3 Entries be wide to the Hou, which would involve interminable inquiries and vehicle passing through a dense crowd of Secretary, at the Hongkong Chườ, by a 9.96, on the appearanos of all those persons before the Asiatics who had sembled outside the court Batman", ZACK Instantl. Acaptand by somn Cout, it was entirely a colinferni inane whether. 19 Eat sarly Hidings of the remais of this wennas uspooler Mtaku Bad taken Wings or not, Ind

teamer, from Swatow -

Mol

Bangkok

*

#

SungMang.24 Talarics 1481214 P. Red

пр

hip

#Maulia Salyon New York Aggregating, 7,553 tonu register.

1

DEPARTURES,

MÜRADIGLION

Danfi sterte...........steamer, for Selgon Melbourne umirun Lootch Petrarch 1954 Gangwo Phra Nang.......

พ.

Котюре

SWALOW

#

Saigon

Wanita

#

Slogapose

Yokohama

Coast Parts

Stralis Shangha! "Bombay

Priam........139

Hallan m44054428 Bisagno muinum Wiegsang............................

His Lordship If you do not stop your impro- per behaviour I shall only Increase the punish ment. You ought to know better. Remove the || Miike Maru saain defendant. *

CARLIED TO PRISON,

tianini tríži,

ה

Bingo amuosimone guzbest, Macno-

Aggregating, 17,650 ions register....

HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOGE RETIANS,

0

Dictionary can compare with' ika New Edition of

WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY,

At the office of the Hongkong Telegraph you. can see, and procure for STX DOLLARE, & Copy of the Webster of Websters, the latest and most emphatic proof that Labor ömula vineti.

Hongkong, 17th May, 1897,

[841

TO SHIPMASTERS, "NQUIRE when your FRISH WATER 4 Obtained by the whee Boats FOUR WATER e cause of reach sciename si board Ship,

We are the only Water-Boat Company in |Hongkong, exclusively Supplying FILTERED

WATER.

Call Flag "W,"

I. W. KEW & Co. STEAM WATER-BOAT CAL 18, Frays Canteni, 17«arbadi, yib Ocisbar, tƐes-

SIEN TING, SURGEON DENTIST, No. 10, D'AGUILAR STREET. TERMS VERY MODERATE, Commitation from. -Hongkang, syth September, 18gs.

MEE CHEUNG, PHOTOGRAFEIER,"

• TOF FLOOR OF 10% Houin, in Tea-Rowns Road,

Snow in a position; in his Newm:

modious Prestik te maken ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ART FRACKIC

GROUPS AND VIEWS,

Dillon in Kowloon Dock in the Colony of be they part of the ra Marta Valerkamm City of Rie...# Witt York an

H

℗ Commopolitan

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