1901-03-12 — Page 5

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1901.

A WALK ROUND THE WORLD. | Ignan, Madamı

MRS. NATION'S CRUSADE,

Mrs. Carrie Nation, of Wichita, Kans, has Among the passengers from Rangoon to: become a "topic of the day" says the Literary Penang by the Seang Long was Geo. M. Schilling, who is walking round the world. Digest, and her progress through. Kansas, Gea. M. Schilling, says the Penang Gasette, of marked by atrail of smashed satuous, contends the 1st inst., is a native of America, where, for prominence in the daily newspapers with when nine years old, he lost his left arm, at the Mr. Roosevelt's slaughter of wild animals in shoulder, through an accident in an axe factory. He early took to athletics, and soon gained the neighbouring State of Colorado. Some

prominence, in field and track sports; his feat newspapers take Mrs. Nation's crusade with

of jumping from a bridge-a height of 110 feet grave seriogmess and reprove her in long-gave him quite a reputation. In 1894, he editorisk which she seems to disregard. The began to make a reputation as a long distance Detroit Nres approves her course heartily and walker, breaking many records. Schilling started on this present "Walk round the World" cheers her on with an editorial headed: "Sall In, O Nation, Strong and Great." The Chicago on 3rd August, 1807. The conditions are that he should complete the tour in 4 years, and at Evening Post, however, thinks that she

the same time without begging, barrowing, or inspires pity rather than humor," and urges that her friends should place her in a nice, spending a cent, to return to New York, with $5,000 in cash. He started attired in a suit made quiet retent and keep her there until the sight

from newspapers, and absolutely penniless, of a saloon sign does not unduly agitate her

with his dog King J. After doing Australia, hump of destrictiveness." Such omments as

India, and Burmŝh, he had planned to cross. this last lead the Kansas City Jaurhal to say 1--

the China-Burmese · fontier "into China, but "The impression throughout the country is that this woman is a wild, fanatical temperance learning of the Boxer trouble (which has oblig. agintor whose zeal has run away with her dis-ed him to get another year's extension of time), cretion. But those who are acquainted with hef and withhe Kansas situation say there is

method in her madness. her purpose, it seems, is not merely is destroy a little saloon property She desires to test the right of liquor sellers in Kansas to the protection of law for their saloon merchandise and fixtures. Her attorneys were surprised and disappointed that the previous Case against her was dismissed. They had pre- pared for a full trial of the case on its merits, and expressed confidence in their ability to win, "Mrs. Nation is merely putting into practical effect a principle which the W. C. T.U. of the State generally upholds that the liquor traffic being an Begal business, those conducting it are entitled to no protection of the law for pro- perty devoted to its uses. The joim,' they say, has no standing in law, and, like any other antlaw, may be destroyed with impunity

far

redress in the courts, is concerned. The W. C. T. U. organiza- tion at Emporia a few days ago adopted resolu. tions to this effect, in support of Mrs. Nation's crusade. It is quite possible that the saloonists did not care to press the former case against Mrs. Nation for fear that this position might be sustained by the courts. Either this or they did not desire to inflame the temperance sen timent by making too much of a martyr of their assailant.

50

13 nny

"Just what the Kansas law is in respect to property rights of saloonists in their business remains to be determined. If the courts should hold that there are no such rights, that salons

he made south for Rangeon. In the course of his wanderings, Schilling has made a collection of scals, municipal and consular, to which he has added that of the American Consular Agency, in Penang. On his right arm is a badge, with two "Stary and Stripes" banners, crossing each other, and worked into the spaces between are the words, Geo. M. Schilling, Champion Walker, New York" on his shirt front, may be seen, in bold letters "Walking round the World." He has had many adven ture and bis feat is an illustration of what pluck and endurance will accomplish.

WHO'S WHO'IN VENEZUELA?

The situation in Venezuela, if there be any. plicated. It seems that certain disputes arose thing worth calling a situation, is rather com-

between an American company and a British company concerning the possession of some asphaltic lake. As the dispute became appre priately warn the Venezuelan Government adopted, or attempted to adopt, a paternal attitude, whereupon the British entrenched themselves," and were thus in an attitude more than paternal for some purposes. This induced the American Government to send ships of war, and thus, facing entrenched Britons and Amer can iranclans," the Venezuelan Government. were in presence of what is known as an im; broglio. Just to complicate matters further the free and independent Venezuelans appear against their Government, and they have smit. to have chosen this critical moment, for a rising

len that Government hip and high. Thus by Government have ceased to be rebels, and the being successful, those who rose against the ice point arises who's who in Venezuela, and what, if any, is the Government? Meantime, so far as winning that asphalte lake is concern- come in a bad third, and we are inclined to think that Venezuela will "put our money on" the British, as Lord Salis bury would say, seeing that they have a good. start by being entrenched.

are outlaws and entitled to no legal protection, then the most important victory for Prohibition will have been won that Kansas has yet wit nessed. Any buse, male or female, will be pri vileged to break into or break up 'joints when. ever he or she finds them. If the jointist does them injury in resisting the attack, he will be amenable to the law on the charge of assaulted, we are inclined and battery. As there seems to be no way of stopping Mrs. Nation except with a prosecution in the courts, the legal rights of a joint smasher will probably soon be determined. The pro- gress of the case will be watched with a great deal of interest."

HYGIENE OF THE HANDKER-

CHIEF.

We are making our pockets into nests of microbes by using handkerchiefs as we do--so we are warned in the Revue d'Hygiène by M. Vallin. What we ought to do, ho saya, is to carry a detachable india-rubber pocket both for clean and sailed handkerchiefs. The Revur Scientifique, in a notice of this article, says

"The spittoon is without doubt very useful .; but it has been demonstrated that expec. toration hurls out to a distance of a yard Di more virulent vesicles, that remain floating inthe air like little soap-bubbles. On the other hand, the handkerchief is a repugnant object, and the Japanese nake fun of Europeans who care. fully preserve in their pockets the excretions of their noses, mouths, throats, and bronchial tubes.

M. Jorissenne remarks that the same handkerchief does service in wiping dust from the face or in removing sweat or tears from it; and in rubbing off a spot of din from one's clothes after moistening it with saliva; we shake it in taken of joy," adieu or admiration.

|

UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT THE POST OFFICE. ·

Knight

Letters Tor the following persons lie un claimed at the Post Office :- Ayres, W. R.. Ail & Co. Allison, W. R.' Anderson, Miss M, Arnold, H

Bosenberg, W. Brockman

Bradburry, G. W. Brown, H. Bicarbonat, W. Barbey Brunson, O. C. -- Benu, A.

Bashian, E. H. Bales, H. H. Burck Bingham, J. E. Burns, J. Braga, Mrs. Boyle, L. Burgess, A. E.- Brown, Miss E. Burke E. G.. Biltian. Mrs. But, says M. Jorissanne, we do not limit Beaumont, Mrs. G. ourselves to these eccentricities. You put your Beatie, Dr. A. dirty handkerchief in one of your pockets, not Brokenshire, F. always the same one, perhaps, with other anti-

Bel, Gunner J. cles. And ladies, who usually have only one Coke, Dr. G. H. pocket in a dress, thrust it in among the collec. Colegrove, R. tion of small articles that seems to be a neces. Curren, T. B. sily to them. This is done by the most care Calver, Miss ful people, by those who are most easily Cotton, A. S. disgusted, by the most intelligent men as Champion, Mrs. M. well as by the foolish. Later, when it is Cross, Miss. thought necessary, the soiled handkerchief Carote, H. is replaced by another, a clean one, which Cammins, J. you slide into the packet that all your soiled Collins, A, E. handkerchiefs have previously occupied, You Coute, EH. still regard it as a clean handkerchief when Crake, W..A..... you take it out of your pocket, and you offer it Cooke, L to the first friend who is in need of it. Have | Cohen, A5, you thought what a bacteriologist would say to Corts, P. R.. this? This handkerchief that is supposed to Dalema, Capt. E. be clean will sail your hands when you use it. ] Duckmantou Your pockets are recopingles where, in a warm, Donnelly, P. dark, and moist environment, there accumulate Davenport, Dr. the germs collected by your handkerchiefs. Drake-Brockman Ah 1 it is not wonderful that the origin of dis- Davis, J. L. cases is so difficult to discover in the majority Daly, M of ordinary cases.

Degan, A; B. H.

|

Our fathers handkerchiefs were huge, Darton, Mrs. F. S. many-coloured cloths, that dried for weeks in Dommis their vant pockets before being washed in the || Elia, ]*~ time of Louis XIV, everybody did not use | Eyani, E. J. them, and they were regarded as luxuries; | Epson, T sometimes there was only one to an entire Emulschiffe, H. family. The Japanese are ahead of us; they Fger, G. have little paper bandkerchiefs, made at home, Eastwood, J. É. and used only once; but after use they are Empson, T. thrown anywhere on the floor, out of the} Finlayson, H. M. window, in the garden, wherever it happens, Flores, J. These contaminated handkerchiefs are agents. Francis W. H. of propagation for a host of diseases, and Forrest, Miss A we may turn the laugh on the Japanese. Fidwell, J. P.

Two forms of remedy present themselves; Goels,

Greig, Miss. Graham, Dr. M.

.

A small bag, easily opened and closed, or a similar pocket, impermeable and susceptible of being 'disinfected without rapid deterioration, Garnett, W. B. India rubber would be the most convenient | Grill, L. F. material. The pocket could be fastened by a Grant, W. button or other device, whence it could be Hop Long removed for disinfection. Clean handkerchiefs, Ho Wah of small size, could be kept in a pocket noi Hang, Mrs. A. fees clean, separate, and used only for this pur Hamilton, G. pose. They could be contained or not in a Hitchcock, E. A. protective case and should be sufficient in. Hunter, C. G. W. number for a day's needs.

Hill, L. #M., Vallin observes that there is a great Herman, H. V. amount of truth in all this, with a certain Hodgsen, J. 1. degree of exaggeration. It will be a difficult task: Hooley, H. D. to alter our customs in this regard. Although Harvey, P. L. the fashion has somewhat changed, let ge not Halkin, D. J... forget that, thirty years ago, ladies at a ball Hall, H.‚II. were accustomed to hold in their hands a lace Holyoak, P.. handkerchief worth several hundred francs. Harris, A. C.. Was not this a singular idea to exhibit such Harrigan, J. an object as a measure of the good tacte and Hendinning, R. the wealth of the one who carried it, and who, Hardy, T.. besides, took good carénot to use it?”---Transla-.

(m-tion made for Tas Literary Digii, 22 Hubb, ♬ W..

Kervan, R. F Kfumisgens, Capt. Luk Cheuk Man

Leslie, H.

Levick Ligertwood, E

Lynch, J. A.. Lawlor, F. B. S.

Lanza, L Leslie, M. K. Meissuer, T. Mackchnic, W. E.

McWilliams, Miss Montilla, B. Martinez Murdalthal, C. S. Mills, Mrs. I. Marshall

Maclaren, J. W. B. McCabe, P. M. Munroe, W. C. Murray, D. McNab, J. Mengine, Mrs. McDonough, T. McDonnell, J. Murray, J. MacDonald, H. Manwaring, H. G. Moen, T. Nicholson, H. J. Naval, P. F. R. Norris, A. Overbeck, G. Paulding, G.

|

Jones, Mrs. Jantzies, K. Jones, r. Jones, H. Jahes, P.

Kong Ab Muoy Kirkwood, M. Karge, T."

Worthington, C. Weedon, G. Wheate, W. E. Whinncrah, T. CH Wenning, W. H. Woodly, W. Watson, H. G. Zabriskie, J. L.

List of Registed Covers in Poste Rostante. Allam Thu Con & Co. Mannington, A. Abonne, P. A. Adam, Miss Aziz Khan, Lapk 'Abdul Khan

Allah Deen, I.C. 775 Abbas Khan Afzul Khan

Arrauz, J. J

Buschen Singh Bhagwan Singh Budha Khan 0) Bull, P. Gulvas Barke Khan Brougham, Ed Cotewall, H. R. Crews, J. Chandi Singh Carum Baksh, (Um

balla)

Chine Road No.19. Gartwright, J.

Chandar Pal Singh Davis, L. T. Darnelli, Miss F.

Fur Siakar Sang Fazal Ahmed Falek, W. Flores, J. S. Fox, F. (a) Fatmalee (Bombay) Gob Rikisabun

Geoghegan, N. M. Ghelain Rasool Galibke. Fr. Grant, John Hans, Mrs. A. J. C Heintz, H. Hinton, R. S. Hollister, G. K. Hinda Singh Haraguchi, B.

Нагрег, А. Hand, H. J. (Manila), To Constancio Hand, Vic. Eng. School, Hongkong, Joseph, S. S. Abdul furmanali Shah Jamal Singh Jeffrey, H. U. Kushiro, C. Kierna, Miss A. Kader Bap, Inip Koch, Carl Liaco, Cheang Lopes, Da. C. J. Lam, Aron Leopold, Herra-

Maclaren, J. W. B. (2) Mandigs, A, L. Mahomed Akbar Mohamed Khan Mulla Singh Montero, F. M. Massey-Lee, J. H. McKay, Charles Morris, Capt. R., RA. Nab, J. Mc. Noble, Lt, W. Naden, Thoma Naral Khan Nogueira, M. Olbes, F. (3)

Onslow, M.

Ola to Omub, (Manila),

5. Praya East, Wan-

chai, Hongkong.

Perica, F. Pierrs, D. Piry, H. Pritis, E.

Rora, A. M. R. C.

Pederson, C.

Resouro, Miss L..

Rongier, 1.

Rosenthal, J.

Rennie, A H.

Sayick, M. J. Kelly

(Singapore),

Stern, B.

(2)

Sultan Mahomed

Smulan, H.

Saloon, A. J. Sato, T.

Sassoon, S.

Stanford, Mrs. M. Sturdy, E. V. (Londen) Stevenson, F. Shores, D. M. - Sassoon, David Sharco, A. Smith Harry Sitwell, Misi W. Shear, Gee. C. Sydney, H. (1) Thurnhill, Capt. Teves, Mariano. Telvier

Umetami, N. Uham Singh

Veaseoy, Mrs. L. (1) Wazir Khan War Singh Wickins, H. W. (*) 'Winter, F. V. Yousen, Mrs. Yersin, E.

List of Reghiered Covers for Merchant Ships. S.S. Amigo

"

F. Wallat. Belgian King...Abernethey. Bergenhaut......}. Sevendsen.

Calchas

Brand....

Carthage

H

Calthas

+

11

15

China.......

.Capt. J. Thornsea.

M. L. Miguon.

H. C. Beasley.

Mr. Carefull

Mr. Cooper

Deucalion.....M. J. Garbutt.

Hangchow.....J. M. Williams. Idomenous.......T. Connollys. Kaifong...... H. S. Clifton. Kirkfield...........G. Dubren, Menelaus J. Ambrose Milos......A. Hausen

Munchen........

W. Rummler.

Palatia.......H. Bruch.

Radley.John Mann,

Sabine Rickmers...R. G. Lowden. Taiyuan.....W. H. Malloch, Chief Officer.

Taiyuan

Tainan

Tsinglau

"Tsingtau

Ulysses

Vienna

Pagh.

.W. H. Wilson. .Capt. Wessels.

J: Potte

.H. Weldon.

C. McLay, Wonghot.C. Schupi.

be Let.

TO LET.

Intimations.

F. BLACKHEAD & CO., SHIP-CHANDLERS, SÄILMAKERS, COAL AND PROVISION MER- CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS

Į AND GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,

PRAYA CENTRAL HONGKONG, SOAP MANUFACTURERS.

H

SOLE AGENTS FOR TJÄRTMANN'S RAHTJEN'S GENUINE 11 COMPOSITION RED HAND BRAND, HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT, DAIMLER'S PATENT MOTOR LAUNCHES. &C.

&C..

&c.

Sole Agents for FERGUSON'S SPECIAL CREAM ·

And

P. & O. SPECIAL LIQUER SCOTCH WHISKY, &c,

EVERY KIND OF

SHIP'S STORES AND REQUISITES ALWAYS IN STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES, Hongkong, rath May, 1896,

M

ITSUI

BUSSAN KAISHA.

No. 6, Ice House Street, Praya Central, Head Office TOKIĆ.

Branch Offices.

LONDON, NEW YORK, BOMBAY, SINGAPORE, SHANGHAI, TIENTSIN, NEWCHWANG and all Forts in JAPAŇ,

Agencies

Miki Coal Mines.

Kanada Coal Mines.

Hokoku Coal Mines, Yoshinotani Coal Mines.

Obnoura Coal Mines.

No. 1, Ohtsuji Coal Mines. Ichimura Coal Mines. Kishima Coal Mines.

Yoshio Coal Mines, Yamano Coal Mines. Manoura Coal Mines. The Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Lid. Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Limited Keiji Fire Insurance Co., Limited. Kanegafuchi Cotton Spinning Mills, Shanghai Cotton Spinning Mills. Tokio Cotton Spinning Mills. Miike Cotton Spiraing Mills. Imperial Government Paper Mills: Onoda Cement Company.

MITSUI BUSSAN Kaisha, M. FUJISE,

Maneger.

Hongkong, 10b December, 1890,

NEW GOODS.

PLENTY

IN

HAND.

JAPANESE CURIOS.

D. NOMA,

No. 12, Beaconsfield Arcade, Opposite the City El.

Hongkong, 30th April, 1906.

[4)

|CHS. J. GAUPP & CO.,

CH

HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK. MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER

SMITH'S, and OPTICIANS. CHARTS and BOOKS. NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS,

Sole Agents for Louis Audemars' Watches awarded the highest Prizes at every Exhibition;

and for Voigtländer and Sohn's CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES and SPYGLASSES. Nos, ta & sổ, Queen'k Rand Central. [ta

MEE CHEUNG,

PHOTOGRAPHER,

TOP FLOOR OF ICE HOUSE, IN

-Tee-House Rord.

S now in a position, in his New and Com-

I medios premises, to eclipse, as heretofore,

ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC ART PRACTICED

OARD and ROOM $70. In Private Family.in the Colony or in any part of the Far East. Bice View of the barbour.

Apply to

R. ROE,

Care of Office of This Paper. Hongkong, 7th March, 1901,

Pasucal, F. Patton, M. J. Prath, L.

A

Paulina, A. Preston, P. H, H.

Phillips, A. M. Pellet, J. Palmer, H. A.. Ross, A. Reid, J. G.

ין

Rosenberg, M. Robinson, Miss. Roper, R.

Radenez, Reing, Reynell, W.

Reau, Madame Reno, L.

Richard, Mrs. A. E.

Samborn, F, G. Schilling, G. M. Sundt, H. Suzuiki, S. SORTES, E. P. Siu Chun Sin Ore Seng Shewan, S. Scheffer, T. F. Statisson, C. T. Simpson, T. Singh, A. Bamuel Salmberg, R, Sentance, M. A. Simpson, C.

Sternberg, M. Schwoho, M. Stewart, A. W, Schierbau, I' Tiberi Triantafyllides, T... Tredory, J. Thompson, A. Walters, A. Weston, C. Walton, Miss. Westente, Mrs. H. Wernedo, G. Wonds, Dr. A. H. Webster, D. W. Wilson, H. Wickens, H. W. Walker, H Wedell Wilton, E, C, C,

1

TO LET.

HOUSE RIPON TERRACE,

[3016

I

"THE RETREAT."-MOUNT KELLET, A GODOWN.—No. 83, FRAVA EAST. GROUND FLOOR.-No. 4. BLUE

BUILDINGS..

HOUSES LEIGHTON HILL ROAD,* No. 4, FARVIEW.-KOWLOON. Apply to

THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST. MENT & AGENCY CO., LD. Hangkang, 7th March, 1001.

TO LET POSISION APRIL 18T. STEWART TERRACE

Apply

Hongkong,

"STO

J, W. NOBLE. March, 1901.

TO LET.

TONY BROOK COTTAGE" (with GARDEN) and RICHMOND TER RACE Nosz & 5. Possession on t APRILI No. 6, Immediate Possession, Apply to

LAU CHU PAK, Ears of A, S, Watson & Co., Lid Hongkong, a February, on LIFIC

AN APPEAL

THE SUPERIORESS of thĘ ĮTALIAN

I CONVERT CAISE Rony bare most

respectfully to APPEAL 10,thy Residents of Hongkong and the Coast Ports, for their kind patronage and support, and desires to state that She will be pleased to receive orders for all kinda of NEEDLE WORKE

."+

Gentleinen's Shirts made to order, and Cuff and Cpllars xented on old ones.

Ladies and Gildren's Under-clothing Cat dren's Dresses, and all kinds of Embroidery, Materials can be ippplied, if required.,

The Superiors'will also be most, grateful for any PAPER, wold ENVELOPES to be made into Books for the Children of the Poor Schools, who are taught by the Sisters,

Hongkong, sud Aprili zier,

GROUPS AND VIEWS a speciality. Hongkong, aand September, 1808,

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

140

BEG to inform my Patrons and Public Generally that have REMOVED my Stores from No. 13 to No. 5, D'AQUILAR STREET,

H. RUTTONJEE,

Hongkong, 27th April, 1000,

5. D'Aguilar Street.

SIEN TING,

› SURGEON. DENTIST,

‹ No. 14, D'AGUILAR STREET.

TERMS VERY MODERATE, -

Consultation free. Hongkong, 17th September, 1898.

DENTISTRY,

SUI SANG, (Larely Practising with Dr. 1. SAKATA), DENTIST No. 4 Queen's Road Central. Hongkong. 3rd January, rent

DENTISTRY,

[34

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ELECTRIC SUPPLIES OF EVERY

CRIPTION IN STOCK.

INCLUDING:-

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CHEMICALS.

E

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THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY,

THERAPION.

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PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION.

ELECTRIC BELL INSTALLATIONS, Erected and kept in order.

Estimates given for all kinds of Electrical work

Trained Mechaniciana sent to Out-Parts to fit up Installations if required.

NOTE. ADDRESS:-2, ICE HOUSE ROAD

For full Particulars,, .,

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W. STUART HARRISON,

Manager,

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RIGAUD'S

WHITE

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This fugative and delicate perfume is persistant an an Extract for the handkerchief while s Soap

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it has been adopted by

the most re

fined. Freach

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RIGAUD el C

PERPUMERS

EXTRACT

[20

word “THERAPION" appears on the Govern ment, Stamp (in white letters on a red ground) affixed to every genuine package by order of Her Majesty's Hon. Commissioners, and with out which it is a furgery.

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WARRANTED TO ULEAR THE BLOOD.

from all impurities from whatever causa arising.

For Borofula, Scurry Ecam, Skin and Blood Disease, Blackheads, Pimples, and Sore of all kinds, It is a never-falling and permanent Cars. It Curse Old Sores

Cures Sores on the Neck.

Cursi Sare LogL

Cures Blackheads or Fimpiss on the Face,

Cars Soury

Cures Ulcers,

Cures Bload and Skin Decres,

Cure Glandular Swellinga.

Clears the Bood from all impure Blatteri

From whatever cause arising.

It is van speellic for Goat and Khauinatia

removes cause

'As thli Misture li pleasant to the taste, kad man' minted free from anything injurious to the ai des cute con rifntion of fiber sax, the Proprietors

· solicit mufferers 19 give it a trial to test ita valve...

THOUSAND OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON. DERFUL CURES PROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold in Bottles an inch, and in cases containing six tiới thị quantity, yufficient to effect a permanent cure in the grNLİ majority of long-standing cries-BY ALL CHE MISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the world Propelators. Tik-LINCOLN And i lulande COUNTERÉ Davo COMPANY, Lincoln England. Trade Mark-toon. MIXTURY,

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers of Clarke's Hood 24frinys should 109 that they get the genuine articing: Wgushings: Imitations and gubelitates are sometimes palmed, of Y nepriada vendors. The words Lincoln and Midland Counder Dr Company Liccola, Zustand are sorrared on the dierenas HR AU MARLIN WITHOUT WEID #707 71%

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