1899-12-07 — Page 2

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

To-day's

Advertisements.

THEATRE ROYAL,

CITY HALL.

TWO MORE PERFORMANCES ONLY.

TO-NIGHT..

(THURSDAY) AND SATURDAY, 7th and 9th December,

MADAME

KONORAY

THE MODERN WITCH AND MISTRESS OF MYSTERIES

AND COMPANY OF FIRST CLASS

ARTISTS.

CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EACH NIGHT. MARVELS.)

GREATER

GREATER WONDERS,} GREATER SURPRISES.)

THAN BEFORE.

Doors open &30 PM. Commence 9 P.M. PRICES:-Dress Circle and Stalls $2, Pit $1.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1899.

Intimation.

A. S. WATSON & CO., their shores as they think fit. There is a

LIMITED.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A CORRECTION.

In'a paragraph last evening we stated that Madame Konorah would give a performance in Canton on Tuesday next, the 11th inst, this should have read Tuesday, the 12th inst. We learn that only one excise officer was killed in the disturbance over at Kowloon, re- ported in last night's publication. A number of arrests have been made, but the police are expecting difficulties in obtaining satisfactory evidence.

SANITARY BOARD.

INSTALLATION - BANQUET OF THE NAVAL AND MILITARY LODGE.

A meeting of the Sanitary Board, wast re-sent-The President (Dr. Atkinson, Prins

hold this afternoon). There were pre

cipal Civil Medical Officer) who occupied

Last night a Banquet was given by the bre the chair, the Vice President (the Hon. F. Hthern of the Naval and Military Lodge at the May, Cuptain Superintendent of Police), the Masonic Hall on the occasion of the instalin Hon. R. D. Onnsby (Director of Publiction of the R. W. M. Uru. H. Horley, by R. \V. Works), Dr. Clark (Medical Officer of HealthBro. Chater and Officers of the District Grand Mr. Osborne and Mr. Duggan (Secretary). Lodge. The Hall was very instefully decorated with festoons of flowers and draped flags of the The minutes of the previous meeting were

British Empire, the Royal Standard occupying.. passed

DESTRUCTION OF RATS,

a place of honour in the East?

The following are the officers for the year 1900-Right Worshipful Master:-Wor: Bro. shipful Brother G. Wilson. Deputy Master H. Horley. Immediate Past Master Wor- Wor. Bro: F. Howell. Substitute Master Wor. Bro. J. I. Andrew. Wor: Senior Warden:.

Bro. W. H. Sidwell. Treasurer Bro. W. H. E. Smith: Senior Deacon Bro. C. FA Bowley Organist-Bro. L. Shillington. Inner Guard Bro, H.H. Rann., Wor: Junior War den-Bro. H. Ross. Secretary:-Bro. J Patterson. Junior Deacon:-Bro, J. Nicholls. Director of CeremoniesBro. G. A. Mackis. StewardBro. G. A. Seymore. Tyler-Bro B. Jorus.

on board the launches on their arrival | | as the simplest method of getting at those who had. to pay Now, there is MR. H. PWilkinson has filed in the Supreme one thing more certain than another it is Court as Shanghai an application for the that the Chinese Government or its local hearing of the Joly case. representatives have a right to impose and collect such a toll on all persons landing on wharf. It was constructed at same expense. The people who use it for themselves and their goods are Chinese and not Europeans. The imposition, whether wise or foolish, is WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. legitimate. Why should it not be paid? If the Chinese Authorities say that no one shall land there except in local boats and on payment to the local boatmen who can prevent them, or question their right? The place is not an open port. No British sub- ject has any right to land there. The boats 1 once they have touched the shore are on A NEW Izin, gun is about to be introduced into Chinese soil, although the other end of them the navy and will form the principal armament may be afloat. What right has Mr. May to | of the Venerable group. It is 5ft. longer than entertain complaints about these men who the present gun, and with a charge of 53olb, of are acting within their rights, to arrest them, cordite will throw a projectile weighing nearly to bring them over here and imprison 1,000lb. tp a distance of fifteen miles. them? If they are exceeding their duty the proper course is to complain to their super- Police Magistrate that the charge of robbery was unsustainable. Then why was it made ?

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.

BRANDIES.

$21

$24

Нет Сана

I dot.

A.-Hennessy's Old Pale, Red

Capsule B.-Superior Very Old Cognac

Red Capsule C.-Very Old Liqueur Cognac V.O.-D.-Hennessy's Finest

$18

[14870

Very Old Liqueur Cog- nao, 1872 Vintage, Red Capsule- V.V.O.-E.-Finest Very Old Liqueur Cognac, 1862 Vintage

Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform Pit So. 50," Booking Office,-ROBINSON PIANO. Co. CANTON CLUB, THEATRE, CANTON,

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY, TUESDAY, the 12th December. Hongkong. 7th December, 189o..

THE PUNJOM MINING COMPANY, LIMITED.

$36

848

FOTICE. HAREHOLDERS in the above Company are requested to attend a PRIVATE

All our Brandies are guaranteed to MEETING to be held in the COMPANY'S OFFICE, No. 9, Praya Central, on WEDNESbe PURE COGNAC, the differences in DAY, the 13th December, 1899, at 12 o'clock, NOON.

price being merely a question of and vintage.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

W H. GASKELL,

Acting Secretary." (igna

Hongkong, 7th December, 1899.

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

LIMITED.

FOR SWATOW.

THE Company's Stearnship

:"HAITAN,"

Captain Roach, will be despatched for the above Port, TOMORROW, the 8th instant, at Noon.

.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co., General Managers.

·Hangkong. 7th December, 1800.

1508

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.

FOR AMOY AND TAMSUI.

THE Company's Steamship

"HAILOONG,"

Caplaia Robson, will be despatched for the above Ports, on SATURDAY, the 9th instant, at 3 P.M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co., Genel Managers: Hongkong, 7th December, 1899. [151za

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND

CALCUTTA.

THE Stean:ship.

"ARRATOON APCAR, Captain E. Fey, will be despatched for the above Ports, on TUESDAY, the 12th instant, at Daylight.

For Freight or Pasange, apply to

DAVID SASSOON, SONS & Co.,

Agents, Hongkong, 7th December, 1897.

150ga AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAM NAVIGA.

THE

TION COMPANY.

STEAM TO YOKOHAMA AND KOBE.

THE Company's Steamship'

"GISELA," Captain F. Mosca, will leave for the above places on SATURDAY,the 16th instant,at Noon.

For Freight, or Passage, apply to

[15103

SANDER, WIELER & Co, Agents. Hongkong, 7th December, 1899.

SHEWAN TOMES & CO'S, "NEW YORK" ,LINE.

FOR NEW YORK, VIA SUEZ CANAL.

THE Steamship

"ASAMA,"

will be despached for the above Port, on or about the 27th instant.

To be followed by the Steamship "QUEEN ELEANOR."L

· For Freight, apply to

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co. Agents,

Hongkong, 7th December, 1899

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

"HE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steamship

[14473

"MAZAGON," -FROM-BOMBAY-AND-STRAITS.

Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each Consignment will be sorted qui Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.

age

Sample bottles and smaller quanti- ties will be supplied at proportionate wholesale rates.

A. B. WATSON & CO.,

LIMITEDT.

......

QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAT

BIRTH.

iors. Mr. May has had to admit before the

17 is interesting to note that of the reservists summoned to the colours 984 per cent. rejoined, aud og: per cent, accounted satisfac- torily for their absence, leaving ros as failing to report themselves. Of the reservists who rejoined 711 per cent. were found unfit for service. The Royal Scots is the only regiment all of whose reservists are accounted for, but there are four regiments-in-which only one- reservist is missing.

THE Japan Herald learns that Paymaster M McDonald, U.S.N., who has been stationed at Yokohama for several years, and who is well- known and very popular in that port, has been transferred to the U. S. Arsenal in Cavite'in a similar capacity, to replace a colleague there who has been invalided home. He will be succeeded at Yokohama by Paymaster McLear,

*

The whole affair illustrates the absurdity of the terms of the Convention, hastily patched up between the British Minister at Peking and the Chinese-Authorities, for the cession of the New Territory. It is a most carelessly drawn document, prepared without any knowledge of the localities, or of the circumstances, and without an atom of fore- sight. The whole of the shores of Mirs Bay to, at least, the summits of the hills skirting the Bay should have been included in the original concession, and when the mistake had been corrected by the seizure of Sani- ritory so taken possession of should never Chuu and the surrounding country the ter-

have been given back. We, pointed out at the time the Convention was first published the folly of leaving the coast line in the hands of the Chinese and assuming control of the waters of Mirs Bay. What a delectable position it would be, if, in a difficult crisis, there was a French Force in the vil lage of Fo-Yeung and we claimed the right to do as we pleased in the last inch of water skirting the shore on which a boat could float, and the French..insisted upon their right to the last inch of the shore. The sea in the immediate vicinity of the land is nescription hurts no one and does a deal of good cessarily the property of the power owning amongst the little ones whom the Sisters

At Pootung, on the ist December, the wife of that land and essentially necessary, because. ARTHUR WIMBLE, of a daughter.

without it, the right over the land cannot properly be exercised, and the divorce effect ed between the two in the Convention of Peking is unnatural and can only lead, to constant trouble and confusion. The Fo Yeung people have a right to collect their toll and landing charges and Mr. May had HONGKONG, THURsday, December 7, 1899, better tell the people going there to pay

The Hongkong Telegraph

NOTES AND COMMENTS

arc

without dispute. How would be like Chi nese landing here to dispute any right we. might claim to levy fees or taxes, on the authority of some Mandarin in a village op The Tram to the Peak is a very great conposite. The only remedy for the wrong, if vunience and it is being made use of more wrong there's is by diplomacy, and we are largely every day, as the number of houses at afraid; as things are, diplomacy won't help the Peak is increasing and as the population him. It cannot help itself at present. of the Colony, as a whole, is being steadily augmented. "Ladies and children probably the best customers, Men only use the cars in the morning and in the evening, while the feminine portion of the population and the juvéniles are moving up and down all day. The ram Company must have made very handsome profits during the last two years and at steadily increasing rates. We can hardly expect them yet to construct a second line either to Victoria Gap, or, to

some other point on the Peak, although we believe that a little more enterprise in that direction on the part of the Managers of the Company would be found to pay, but the public are in the mean time entitled to some what better accommodation on the existing line, considering the rates which they have pay. The lower Tram Station is in a satis factory condition, but it is not kept quite as neat and as clean as it ought to be in respect of some of its adjuncts. There seems to be no one in charge of it, and the Water Authority would, probably, if he looked closely find water running to waste somewhere about there. The other stations on the line are not by any means so satis- factory. The Plantation Road Station is, for every second, tram, a source of grave discomfort and even of danger to anyone who has to alight there. The line at that point is at a sharp slope and passengers have to cross the other rope and the other rail. The station is not properly lighted and in the dark there is considerable danger of missing one's footing. None of the Stations are roofed over and in wet weather to get in or out is to get wet through. We have no hesitation in saying that the accommodation at intermediate stations on the line is very imperfect and that it is time something was done to improve it. Level stopping places, platforms on both sides, effectual shelter from the rain when entering and leaving the cars and better lighting of the Stations would pay, we believe.

..."

REUTER'S TELEGRAMS,

THE WAR.

Natal,

LONDON, December 5th. The Times Correspondent at Frere, 29th November, says that the Boer position is visible from the British advance post at Chievely. The position appears to be a very strong one and difficult for a frontal attack.

U.S.A., on whose arrival Mr. MėDonald will

leave for his new post.

THE Mother Superior of the Asile de la Sainte Enfance desires us to express her thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who so kindly gave their assistance at the bazaar held in the City Hall. The total sum collected amounted to $1860. We would remind our readers that this very excellent and deserving charity is always in our mids, doing good work without dis- crintitation of race or creed | snd suh-

succour.

IT will be remembered that quite recently two letters appeared in our columns advocating the playing of cricket matches between the Hong kang Cricket Club and representatives of the Hongkong Schools. We are pleased say that the Club have responded and a numchi will be played next Saturday on the Club's grounds, commencing at 11 am. that the effect, even of the challenge, is appa rent, using his expression it is "stiffening the scholars."

Dominus informs us

A CRICKET Match has been arranged and will be played between the Hongkong Cricket Club and the Combined Schools, on Saturday, the 9th inst., commenting at 11 am. sharp. · The following will represent the Schools :~~(Queen's College) G. A. Woodenck (Capt.),, F. H. Kew, F. Silva-netio, R. Pestonji, E. Remedios, H. Haleem, H. P. Madar, and R. Sonnderam. (Diocesan School) F. W. Shay, C. E. Hastings, P. Wilnau, Herton, E. S. Ford, R. Lapsley, M. E. Asger, A. E. Asper, 1. E. Lammert, L. and C. Benjamin. (Victoria English School) Shillington, J. H. Rutonjec, R. Hasa, and J

Stuart.

+

A nto cobra that took charge of a Hindu gen- tleman's kitchen at Tondiarpeft lately caused no little alarm. The reptile seems to have The Fight at Modder River. The Boers at Modder River had seven occupied the kitchen in Mr. Coopusawmi Iyer's field guns, besile quick firers.

hause for a whole day and night, and nothing The guns, could get him to vacate. The alanned accu- which were splendidly served, principally by pants at last went off to the Police Station and French and German gunners, were removed requested that somebody would bring a gun to by the iloers in the night, the British force thoot the intruder. Mr. Ryan, the Sub-Ins being too much exhausted to be able to pursue its advantage.

LATER.

pector of the Division, arrived on the scene, boldly entered the kitchen and despatched the reptile that had coiled itself behind a box. The deed was done, however, with a blow from a stick and not with a gun. The reptile measured

The War-Mafeking. Various reports are current that the seige 5 feet 6 inches, of Mafeking has been abandoned.

Ladysmith.

THE Konorah Company again gave an inter- esting entertainment at the Theatre last night. The programme was somewhat varied in the Runners from Ladysmith report "all well" first part. Madame Konorah and Mr. Max-Eerol on the 29th November.

The Modder River Fight. General Methuen reports that the Boer losses at Modder River exceeded those of the British and that the morale of the enemy was much shaken..

The United States -The President's Message. President McKinley's incasage to Congress says that the United States have remained The case against Li Yuen Fat at the faithful to the principle of arciding entang Magistracy is illustrative and suggestive. The ing alliance in affairs which do not directly man was charged with robbery-stealing by concern herself, and that the country had force.. He is a Chinese subject resident in observed impartiality to Great Britain and No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in Chinese territory in the filinge of Fo Yeung the Transvaal. The message refers in the on the northern shores of Mirs Bay. Under

This vessel brings on Cargo

From Persian Gulf, &c, er 9.3. Xina. Goods not cleared by the 13th instant, at 4 B.K. will be subject to rent,

any case whatever.

All damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns and a certificate of the damage ob- Lained from the Godown Company within ten days after the Vessel's arrival hare, after which no Claims will be recongnised.

H. A. RITCHIE,

Superintendent. Hangkang, 7th December, 1899.

NOTICE.

$

THE OFFICES of the "HONGKONG TELEGRAPH have This Day bear removed to No. 50, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, Second Floor, (the premises farmerly occupied by Messrs. POWELL & Co.) which address all communication should

ETH. F. SKERTCHLY,

Manager

be addrained.

Hongkong, 1st May,

giving some proofs of the possession of remark. able memories, and the latter also giving a further exhibition of conjuring, or sleight of hand, with great skill and neatness of execution. The whole, was concluded by a repetition of the Cabinet trick, the entertainment was,

evidently appreciated by the audience, the applause in commendation of the cleverness of the performers being frequen: and hearty, Two more entertainments will be given by the Company before their departure for Cation. One to-night and the last on Saturday night. we understand that General Gascoigne has secured seats for this evening. The company will give one performance at Canton on Tuesday next, the 12th instant.

DEATH OF SIR CHARLES MITCHELL.

news has been received of the death of Sir We greatly regret to have to announce that

:

A letter was tabled which the Secretary had purchase of 600 rat traps to be distributed received from Dr. Atkinson advising the through the Colony, as he was convinced that rats were very instrumental in the dessemination of the Plague.

The letter was forwarded to the Medical Officer of Health for his opinion and he replied that any attempt to materially reduce the num ber of rats in such a City as this would be fuite. The attempt had been made in India but bad proved impracticable.

They had caught about 1,000 rats during the summer withtrapsand had distributed pamphlets asking the Chinese to do so but they did not appear to have responded to the appeal.

"It would require a number of coolies at $8.00 per month to attend to the traps and that expen diture would have to be sanctioned by the Government. The president, Dr. Atkinson, on receipt of this reply directed the Secretary to forward correspondence for the Col. Secretary's authority to engage the coolies for 3 months. The expenditure was sanctioned.

CREMATION OF HINDOOS.

The Cremation of Hindoos at the Happy Valley having been the cause of complaint a minute was received from the Hon. R. D. Ormsby suggesting that the indoo Cemetery should be used for that purpose.

The Medical Officer of Heath replied that the objections to this course were that there. was a difference of caste between those who are buried and those who are cremated and

also that it would cause a nuisance to the residents at Happy Retreat.

APPLICATION TO KEEP SWINE AND GOATS.

Five applications were received from re sidents from Fai Hang Village to keep pigs and favourably reparied on by the Inspectors of the one from Kennedytown to keep goats, and being Districts were referred to the Board for consi-. deration.

EXEMPTIONS FOR LIME WASHING.

Yuen of 25, Gage Street, to lime wash those Notice having been givento. Mrs. Chun a premises, Mr. llo Tung, her agent, replied that the whole of the house was occupied by Messrs. Abdoolally Ebrahim & Co. and therefore did not come under the act which provided that; the houses to be lime washed were those that had more than one family living in them.

Dr. Atkinson, did not accept the interpreta: tion put upon the section by Mr. Ho Tung and the matter was referred to the Board for con. sideration.

MENU.

HORS D'OROVANÉ, Watch Rarebl," Возв

Oxall

F1$12.

Radishes.

Bolled Garoups and Shrimp Sauce. ENTRIES.

Lamh Cutlets and Green Pas

„Draised Teal.

* Crusego Meat In Arplé Jellyi

Chickas „Salad Gaua Ple RELOVES Balled Yorkshire Ham Boiled Leg of Muttan And Caper Sauce BALAD

Jardiniero,

ROAST.

+

-Turkey and Cranberry Bauce, Phonsant and Bread 'Sauce,*

VEOSTABLER

· Sirioln of Beef and Homeradish.

Bolled Cauliflower. French Beans. Boiled Potatoes. Heat Potatoes.

Vanilla

SWRATS.

fro Crer and Finger Cakes. Plum Pudding and Wine Sauce, Cherry Pic.

Cherto and Crackers.

Assorted Cakes.

Fruits in Season.

·Tea and Coffre. TOASTS OF THE EVENING,

Proposer. The Queen-Empress and the Craft..... R.W.M. The M.W.G.M. and Officers of the H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, R.W.M.

Grand Lodge of Scotland

War. Bro. Andrews.

The District Grand Master and Officers of the District Grand Lodge of Hongkong and South China

Wor. Bro. Howell.". Sister Lodges and Vistors K.W.M. The Newly installed Master

Wor. Bro. Spafford. Wives, Sisters, Daughters, and Sweet-

hearts of Masoas.

5.1. R.W.M. Tyler.

An application was made for the exemption the house was about to be pulled down and All Poor and Distressed Masons from line washing-of No. 46, Peel Street asAll Absent Brethren........ retuih. The application was recommended by the Inspector, and referred to the Board for consideration.

of 32 Bonhaus Strand for an exemption for An application was received from the owner

those premises from linewashing, which was refused, and lor not complying with the order issued to him the owner was, yesterday, sum- müned before. Mr. Goorpertz and fined $10,

KINDERPEST AT POKFULUM,

Ladds to the effect that Pokfulum Dairy was A report was received from Mr. C. Vivian

now free from rinderpest, and requesting, that the Dairy be officially declared free. withdraw the watchman and refer the matter to The President instructed the Secretary to the Board.

DESTRUCTION OF INFECTED CATTLE.: A report was received from the Chief Veterin- ary Surgeon that he had ordered the destruction of six head of cattle at Hung Hom Cattle De pot which were suffering from rinderpest, and for which no compensation could be claimed In answer to a minute from the Capt. Supt. of Police Mr. Ladds reported the cattle had come from the district of Sham Chan.

The report was referred to the Board for | endorsement:

STALLS IN THE CENTRAL MARKET. The Chief Ver..Surgeon, recommended that

Pork. Stalls Nos. 179 10. 188 in the central market should be filled up as vegetable stalls, in order to utilise the stalls which had been vacant for two or three years, and the matter was referred to the Board for consideration.

HOUSING OF DOGS IN QUARANTINE.

THE LAMMA PIRACY.

This afternoon at the Magistracy, Chan ban, Fung were charged that they feloniously, being Lai Lok, Cheung Cheung, Lai King, all of Hoi

ormed with an offensive weapon did, nssault cne Lam Kim, master of a junk, and 4 others

clothing, 1 bag of flour, 1 chopper, metal pipe, Lam Ding Leung Lin, Chun Kwan and Chan Tung, seamen, and rob them of 20 pieces of

3 umbrellas,"

"=""rolls" of "clotfr," "package of medecine, 4 quilts $17.00 in money, total value: ulto, in the waters of this Colony $47.00, on beard the Kin Junk on the asth

The first defendant was also charged that un- lawfully did shoot one Chan Tung with intent to do him grievous bodily harm on board the Kin Junk on the 25th ult, in the waters of this Colony

Mr. Bowley(Acting Crown Solicitor)appeared for the prosecution and asked that the charge might be amended by adding the further charge of piracy and wounding a person on board the vessel, he being willing to prove that the alleged act was committed on the high

sea.

Cham Tung, the man who was shot, was. the first witness called, and not being yet very native of Ping hol, a district on the coast be! song was allowed a chair. He said be was a tween Hongkong and Swatbw; be. was steers- man of the Kin Li junk; Làm Kim is the owner and master of the junk. The junk has two masts and can carry over a hundred picule of cargo: He was engaged early, this year since. his engement the junk has been in the salt and produce traile between Hongkong and Ping- hoi. Bringing back no cargo with variablewind the voyage takes one day. He could remember the Saturday before last; he was sailing out of Hungham early, in the morning about daylight The Moriatity return for Macao for the week (November 25th) for Ping hai. They were row ended 12th November, 1899 gives the totaling as there was no wind, that moming, they deaths as 49

Correspondence was placed on the table with reference to the housing of dogs in quarantine and was referred to the Board for consideration.

MORTALITY RETURNS,

The Mortality rate per 1,000 for Hongkong for the week ending 18.11.99 is 23.0 for the week ending 25.11.99, is 17,0, and for the corre sponding week last year 16.9. registed during the week ending 25.11.99

The following is a summary of the deaths

infantile convulsive diseases Chest affections - Bowel complaints Fevers Plague... Marasmus... Other Causes

Total...

ir

16

17

34

DEATHS FROM BERI BERI.'' Dr. Clark the Medical Officer of Health re-

ported that there had been t64 deaths from Beri Beri during the present year. The average for the past four years had been 144, so that this average had been already exceeded. Deaths he pointed out had occurred in wide as well ar in narrow streets, in new as well as in old houses, whilst in no case had two deaths eccurred in one house The report was circulated amongst the members of the Board, A SANITATION TRUST.

went through the Lyemun pass taking on some sand there for ballast, after passing through the straits, they still used, the care, there were, five Chinese sailors on board; Lam Hing was the master's newphew, the master was not on board. Ah Kwan was steering after they passed Lyemun, witness was rowing, along with the other sailors. They roved past the south point of Fataushan, where the custom house used to be, and came out of the Lyemua pass in a S Easterly direction and changed the course. East when the templer He knew the light

by houad opposite Fataushan on passing which

he turned towards the East."

His Worship asked if it was alleged that the robbery was done within territorial "waters, Mr. Bowley said it was within territorial-waters. bet on the high sea that meaning

"in- which big ships went.

player."

Witness proceeding said when past Fatau than they met a small boat the men in the beat called on them to stop rowing. The bont came from the south; it was a very small fishing boat without maate and carrying five men. The boat came alongside about 9 in the moming. He could not recognise the men when along.. side they told the junk men to go down into the hold; Just as they

witness The Secretary laid on the table a notice from into the hold some one fired and won our Convention with China for a lease of the most cordial terms to the relations with

the Captain Superintendent of Police that at was hit and became senseless. He was hit on New Territory the whole of the waters of Great Britain, Germany and France, declares

the next meeting of the Board he would move the right thigh and since this time he has been Mirs Bay are within our territory and subject that it is impossible to renounce authority

consisting of the Medical Officer of Healths, yesterday by the could not tell what the men that a Sub-Committee of the Board be appointed in hospital, the bullet being taking out of his leg doctor. "The doctors' ara, to our jurisdiction. The shore of the

over the Philippines, and recommends the Charles H. B. Mitchell, G.C.ar.G., Governor of Mr. Edward Osborne and one other member board as he was senseless, when he northern side out of the Bay down to high

the Straits Settlements. Sir Charles was to be nominated by the President, to consider did on water mark is Chinese. There is a large appointment of a commission to study com

appointed Colonial Secretary of British Hon- and submit recommendations for the formation recovered consciousness he was war at Shanklo passenger traffic in launches and a consider mercial and industrial possibilities in China. duras in July 1868, and administered the by Government of a Trust to be endowed with was, this was the same day At Tram. Heliad able trade in goods from this village to

govemment in 1870, 1874, and 1876; was

a percentage of the assessed Taxes, and of the only seen the defendants at the Police station. Hongkong. The villagers claim the right to

appointed Receiver General of British Guiana premia on Land Sales, and with suitable wasto He had lost some property out of the boat i he levy a toll on all passengers and goods

in 1877 and Colonial Secretary of Natal in lands, or otherwise, and to be charged with the recognised the pipe and umbrellas, produced, November of the same year, acting as Gover. duty and invested with the power of tarrying as his, they were on board the junk before ho landing at this village and making use of the

nor of that Colony in 1881, 1882 and 1885-6; out sanitary, improvements in the City of was shot, and are his property. He being told to wharf there and the boats that bring the

was appointed Governor of Fiji in 1886 Victoria, especially in the matter of the abolition buy them for a friend. people on shore from the launches, make a

and of the Leeward Islands in 1888, but did of insanitary areas, and of overcrowding, on Blue

Case proceeding charge of cents each passenger, fustigated fallen in the extreme North, and is inclined to not take up the sitter appointment to reg apparently by the Captain Superintendent of rise on like China coast, Presaurels highest over he administered the Government of Natal and Police the passengers have refused to pay. China, and a depression is moving Eastwards Zululand and was appointed Governor in this roll and the Defendant in the case, in the N. part of the Sea of Japan: The October of that year. He was appolated obedience to orders from his master, has soon will probably freshen on the coast and in

Governor of the Straits Settlements in 1893 His unexpected death will come as a blow to been endeavouring to collect it and has, as the N. part of the China Sea. FORBONEThis many friends, both in the Straits and the it appears, made the mistake of going Moderate or fresh N. winds ; fine,

ether colonies that have known him,

WEATHER REPORT.

The Observatory report says On the 7th at 11.55 am, the barometer has

Twenty-three presbyteries and 11 seasons of "By Jove, Mr. Billlon's will has been pro the 1 Chirch of Scotland against only six bated and he's left every panay of hig presbyteries and 29 seasons, have voted into the orphans said Jones favour of immediate liberty being allowed in the left those three children, of his penn church as regards marriage with a deceased cried Mrs. Jones Nomy dours of cour wife's slater,:

not. They are the orphans," Jones mpiled

7

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