1902-05-01 — Page 4

U.S.

Mails.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902,

MAIL LINES.

PACIFIC MAIL 8.5. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL S.S. CO.,

TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS AT SE

POST OFFIOS.

Letters for the following persons lie on- claimed at the Post Office

Andersen, K. Allix, Maurice Addries, M. Ah Yau Alaraka Sinad

American Commercial

Co, itd.

Autorson, ... I.. Alva

Aman, Chas K.. Anderassen, M. Agentur Aparado No. 65 Ahern, John' Awudi, Izche Anderson, D.

Amy, F. O. Abbott, Miss H. Brown, M. M. & E. Boota Singh

TAKING CARGO AND PASSENGERS TO JAPAN, THE UNITED STATES, MEXICO, Bowie, Dr.

CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND EUROPE;

"PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG.

"CITY OF PEKING". "GAELIC "

"HONGKONG MARU",

* CHINA

"NIPPON MABU ".

"DORIC".

............................. TUESDAY, 6th May, at Noon.

„THURSDAY, 15th May, at Noon. .....FRIDAY, 23rd May, at Noon. .............SATURDAY, 31st May, at Noon. „SATURDAY, 7th June, Nood, TUESDAY, 17th June, at Noon.

Bennett, E. F. Burkitelli

Budge, James Bailey, E. Bach, A. H.

Bryan, Miss E. V. Bristowe, L. W. Bell, Mrs. Broe, Conrad de Brown, Thomas

Barnier, G. Bradrud, Din

for AMA

THE P. M. Company's Steamship. "CITY OF PEKING," will be despatched for SAN

FRANCISCO, SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, KONG, VIA be

and HONOLULU, on TUESDAY, the 6th May, at Noon, taking Freight for Japan, the United States; and Europe. Passengers are allowed to break their journey at any point

en roula,

יד

Through Passage Tickets granted to England, France and Germany by all trans-Atlantic lines of Steamers, and to the principal cities of the United States or Canada.

Passengers holding through ORDERS TO EUROPE have the choice of the Overland Rail Rosies from San Francisco, including the SOUTHERN PACIFIC, CENTRAL PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC, DENVER and RIO GRANDE, and NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL WA; also the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY on payment of £4 in addition to the regular sariß rate.

Passengers holding Orders for OVERLAND CITIES in the United States have between SAN FRANCISCO and CHICAGO, the option of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC, CENTRAL PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC, DENVER and RIO GRANDE, and other direct connecting Railways, and form Chicago to destination the choice of direct lines,

Spgelui rats. Fist Las only) to European Points; are granted to Missionaries, Members of the Naval, Manary, Diplomac and Consular Services, and European Civil Service Officials locate in Asia, and to Eåropean Officials in the Service of the Governments of China and Jap.

TO UNITED STATES and CANADIAN POINTS, Special rates (first class only) are. confined and will apply only to Afissionaries, Members of the Naval and Military Services, and to Consulie and Dipl-matre Officials of the Governments of China and Japan,

Return Pasung 4.-

e-Reduction will be made to passengers who do not hold return tickets, making the return, journey between ports in the Orient and Honolulu or beyoad, within twelve

months.

Through Bills of Lading issued for transportation to Yokohama and other Japan Ports, to San Francisco, to Atlantic and Inland Cities of the United States, via Overland Railway, to lavana, Trinidad, and Demerara, and to ports in Mexico, Central and South America, by the Companies and connecting Steainers.

Freight will be received on board until 4 PM, the day previous to sailing, Parcel Packages will be received at the Office until 5 P.M. same day; all Parcel Packages should be marked to address in fall; value of same is required,

Consular invoices to accompany each shipment of Cargo or parcel (valued at $roo. Gold or over) destined to Points, beyond San Francisco, in the United States, should be sent to the Companies' Office addressed to the Collector of Customs at San Francisco.

Merchant's Invoice will be sufficient for cargo or parcel (each shipment) when the valce

Is less than $100. U.S. Gold.

For further Information as to Passage and Freight, apply to the Agency of the Com- panies, Queen's Building,

1902

Hongkong, 9th April, 1902.

Banks, C Baele, A Bell, C. Boys, Capt. G. .

Bowman, D.

H.

Huttoy, Leon Holland, T. D. Hammer, F. Harnam, Singh Horley, Miss F. lierberi, H. A. Huxham, H.

arding Howard, W. H. Flow, Mrs. Jun. Hertel, Jean Hlavicek, Juan Howell, E. A. R. Hieber, G.

Lately, Capt-R- Hang, Mrs. A. Harris, F. Hooker, D. M." B. Henderson, L. Hecker, E. W. Hooker, Capt. G. Hanbel, A. Hohner, M.

Beelding, Mrs. D. W. Baradal, Mon. Boken, T. Bildt, D. Benits, Mestres Beint, Char. Houtard, J. Boland, C. P. Brehm, G. O. Bhai Valiram Modiran'

Borne, P. Bounnevaux Buten, F. R. Bradley, Mrs. D. Bralter, Hy. Boutard, J. Baradar Mon. Bonnett, E. Barner, Hermann- Bassilion Barscousky, P.. Catz, V. Leon Chenry, W. Carlington, G.T.S. Chaudar Singh Chum, O. A Cruz, Theresa Charlton, Miss Corbin, P. F. J. Claton, Capt. H. Caywood; $. S. Craig, Rev, A. M. Carleton, F. Chiong, Januarie Cooper,

A.

J. 5. VAN BUREN, Agent.

Callaham, J.

Chow Foo

[1

Clyde, P. L.

Crosbie, D. T.

Clive, J. R.

Curtis, N.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COY.'S ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

SAFETY.

SPEED.

PUNCTUALITY.

THE FAST ROUTE BETWEEN CHINA, JAPAN AND EUROPE, via CANADA 'AND THE UNITED STATES.

(CALLING AT SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, KOBE, YOKOHAMA & VICTORIA, B.C.) Twin Screw Steamships-6,000 Tóns-10,000 Horse Power-Speed 19 Knots,

1902

PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG,

·R.M.S. EMPRESS OF JAPAN... Comdr. H. Pybus, R.N.R.......WEDNESDAY, 14th May.

ATHENIAN....

..Comdr. H. Mowatt......WEDNESDAY, 21st May, EMPRESS OF CHINA...Chmdr. R. Archibald, R.N.R.WEDNESDAY, 4th June TARTAR

...Comdr. E. Beetham, R.N.R...WEDNESDAY, 21st June, EMPRESS OF INDIA,„„.Comdr. O. P. Marshall, R.N.R.WEDNESDAY, 15th June. E magnificent Tscrew Sternships of this Line pass through the famous INLAND T SEA OF JAPAN, itd is tal, are the voyne YOKOHAMA TO VANCOUVER (BC) in 32 DAYS, saving THREE DAYS 10 a WEEK in the Trans-Pacific journey, and mak connection at Vancouver with the PALATIAL OVERLAND TRAINS of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY which leave daily, and cross the Continent FROM THE PACIFIC TO THE ATLANTIC WITHOUT CHANGE. Close connection is made at Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, New York and Boston with all Trans-Atlantic Lines, which passengers to Great Britain and the Continent are given choice of

Passengers Booked through to all principal points and AROUND THE WORLD, Return tickets to various points at reduced rates, Good for 4, 6, 9 and 12 months.

SPECIAL RATES (First class only) granted to Missionaries, Members of the Naval, Military, Diplomatic and Civil Services, and to European Officials in the Service of China and Japan Governments.

The attractive features of the Company's toute embrace its PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS, (second to none in the World), the LUXURIANCE OF ITS TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS (the Company having received the highest award for same at recent Chicago World's Exhibition, and the diversity of MAGNIFICENT MOUNTAIN AND LAKE, SCENERY through which the Railway passes.

THE DINING CARS and MOUNTAIN HOTELS of this routs are owned ni.d operated by the Company, and their appointments and Cuisine are unexcelled.

For further information, Maps, Guide Books, Rales of Passage, &e.. apply to Hongkong, 23rd April, 1902,

D. E. BROWN, General Agent, Pedder's Street.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA ⠀⠀⠀⠀LINIE.

NORDDEUTSCHER

LLOYD,

OSTA SIATISCHER FRACHIDAMPFER DIENST.

(Taking Cargo at through Rates to ANTWERP, AMSTERDAM, ROTTERDAM, COPENHAGEN, LISBON, OPRto, London, LIVERPOOL," GLASGOW, TRIESTE, GENOA, PORTS IN THE LIVANTE BLACK SEA and BALTIC PORTE: NORTH and SOUTH AMERICAN PORTS).

PROPOSED

STEAMERS

ADRIA

Knuth...

SAXONIA

Jaeger

SERBIA

Brehmer

·SUEVIA.... Borok STRASSBURG

Madsen SAMBIA

SAILINGS FROM. „SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.

PKSEINATIONS.

HAVRE and HAMBURG. (Cailing at SINGAPORE and COLOMBO) HAVRE and BAMBURG. (Calling at SINGAPORE and PENANG).

HAVRE and HAMBURG.

(Calling at SINGAPORE and COLOMAO). HAVRE and HAMBURG. Calling at SGATORE and PENANG).. HAVRE and HAMBURG, (Calling a SINGAPORE and COLOMBO), HAVRE, and HAMBURG; (Enlling at SINGAPORE and PENANG). HAVRE and HAMBURG. (Calling at SINGAPORE and COLOMBO). For further l'articulare, apdy to

Schimidtskogando

SILESIA Bahle

1st May 10

· Crawford, A. H.

Chopard, A. Chang, J

Clarkson, Lieut. Col.

I, W.

Chils, Pastonne. Clark, Miss Hazel Chaudel Monsieur Coatwal, S. M. Cotell, Major A. B. Caston, D. H, Chock Wong Coattel, S. M. otter, J. L. Curtis, W. S. Crumb, L. R. Coppes, M. H. Delebeque, Mad. J.

Doré, A. Duno, F. E. Durkin, Thes. Dalton, Chas. Dyrdabil, C. Dawson, Capt. Dawson, Mrs. Dunlop. Wri Dalters, C. A. Devalaque, ri. Devos, Jacques Davis, Prof. W. A. Debry, 2.

Elliot Mrs. W. P. Emmanuel & Co. Eddy, F. W. Ellis, T. W. S. Epannagel, Fritz Epler, Mra. H. T, Fazal Din Femandes, I. A. Ferrier, Jas Ford, Mrs. R.A. Foy, F Fr.nl. Wm. Franson Foutin, Mr. Feldkamp, P C. Faure, Jacques Frado, Antonio Farley, E. C Fernandez, C. Foley, J. E. French, E. H. Florins, V French, FW. Gibson, Miša Gwynne, Mrs Gould, Paul Gonzalez, E. G. R. Gill, Rev. J. H, Gibson, C. D.

K.

Georg, Z.. Guhtan Gaw, Andrey. Goldenstein, B. Grone, II. P. Gordon, Alex. Gower, H. Gore, Miss A. Goldenberg, A Hasber, C. Harrington, Mrs. H. Hunt, Miss H. Hutchison, G., II.

HONGKONG.

"BADING DATES.

ah May.

2:at May. Freight.

4th June, Freight. 18th June. Freight.......

ret July. Freight.

15th July,

30th July.

Freight.

...

I

A

Freight.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINJE, HONGKONG OFFICE,

No. r, Queen's Buildings.

Harvie & Thomas,

Hollister, Gra.

Halleguah, M. A. Henderson, G. E... 'Harmston, Miss Ly Harrison, A. M." Hailes, F. Hopd, Mrs. W Hughes, G. H

Jaggoo

Joseph, S.

Johnstone, Mrs. L F

Jones, Miss H. Jo'ın, A. R.

Jawahir, Singh juster, A. Jordon, E. P. Jones, Frank Khuaj Bakot Kikuchi, T. Kistner Alfred Kershaw, E, P.

Kollinger, A. Kemp, W. L.

Kelaides, 6.

Kohn, Jacob

Kerr, Mark

Kast, Mr. & Mrs. Krell, Mrs. Krell, N. Linnard, D. M. Lall Singh Lang, R. R. Lewis, G. W. Lafiente, C. J... Lee, Mrs, M. G. Lowton, Miss M.

i Piu Lam Lopez, Sixto ftyard, R. de 1. i.conard, 31. Lowe, Lester Leutenegger Mon. Lete, A.

Le Bar, A. Lee, H. B.. Lomas, A. Lippmann, Mr. Lawrence, Geo. Leble, P. M. M. Laudán, Oscar Lazalalla, N. Moeller, J. B. McPherson Mrs. W, E. Menny, Capt. J. J. Mitchell, R.

Monicelli, G.

McGregor, D.

McCormach, R. J. Manick, L. C.

Manoel, A. de Lu.

Murphie, H. Marks, R.

Madaren, Mrs.

* Merriman, A. Ghas.

Murphy, Floriana

Merriett, A. 8. Millar, A

McPhim, D. Mussen, J. M. Millar, Mrs.. Melling, C. Messim, Comte de

Borde. McKellar, A. Mitchell, E. V.

Meil John McGill, L. W. Messer, Capt

March, Capt. P.

Marrison, Mrs. J. W.

Moll, A

McCormack, Mrs. R. C. Mayers, F. i. Mongaillard, C. O.

Miler, Fritz

Musgraer, C.

1800, HT L.

Moole, Oswald Mitchell, W. F.

Mouro, Comder, Charles

Morrison, N.

Mestra, B.

Murray, Miss L.· ́ Matah, Singh

Manager Congrega-

tional Mission House Monthei, J. L. MacLeod, O. O.. Melzer, E. Mansfield, R. W. McArthur, John Mills, S.. Maurer, Fr. Mercer, J. R. Marsh, L. W. Moule, F. O. Newton, A. H. Namora, G; Neil, Miss A, Nobody, Miss Neumann, F.. Narin Singh: Newton, W. Newby, Capt. A Nowell, A. Owen, S. E. Ormiston, E. Pei Tang Pasi Ugo Petersen, B. Peterson, W.. Peters, Miss Ponaerente, H Popplestone, F.

Geo, W. Pauline, G Price, Ch, G. Parfiti, J. 8. Page, 1. Peak, J.. Peilley, Agues Pitter, J. D.

Plant, J. S.

Ralim Bux Richard, F. X. Reunice, Capt. F. Russell, A. Ryley, R. G. Rath, C. Riley, Miss. Rex, clo. Cable Address Reid, J. G. Rockwell, A. W. Rankiu, D.E Roberts, A. GA Ross, Aw Róbuilt, J. D.

GGIRAULT for TABLE DELICACIES

Mail,

Į Robiašon, Miss B.

Ratherford, F Sutherland, GIS, Silva; Miss E da ̧ Sarde, W. j. Silva, Arminda A. da Schult, Capt, R. Silva, M. A Sailan, C.

Sam Thuang, Sirdar Bin Singh Soden, J. L. Ross Soberg, Luis. Smith, iss Sawhin. J. S. Stevenson, T. J. Stuples, G. B. Smith, E. Steer, B. Scott, Alex. M, Spader, W. Stewart, E. G. Spinney, W. F. Siep, F. G. G. Stefang, C. Scheve, E, von Songee, Mrs. Scott, J. D. Skala, Mrs. A. Sawyer, Fred. Strom, J. K.

Skillen, A. Sutton, Char Schwartz, A.

Solomon, L. P. Stafford, J. C. Sassi, D. Seybers, Trontz Smith, C. F. Sheffield, L. U. Senolick Sanborn, F. G. Nisco, C. C. Smith, H. D.. Stance, 11.

Slimman, Rev. J. A.

Saunders, C. B.

Starr, G.

Scripps, W. A.

St. Clair, C. L

Simcock Scott, W. Serallaz, G. Schuruberg, E. Swaby, Thos. C. Stephenson, A. Silva, Maria A. da Secretary of the Hong kong Amaure Photo staphic Club Smith, Julian Slabone, V." Sharples, 1. Sydney, Mrs. M. Tennichiff, Mr. Tansley, Mis. The Agents-Atlas Parcel Express Thailon, Miss F. N. Tean, Mon.

Turner, Harry Tiddy, W. E. Taylor, Cpl. H. · Treadwell, Mrs. R. The Chikus: Goal Mining & Co,

List of Registered Allix, M.

Aroor Singh

Torrance, JC; Thomson, James Ting Cheong N Thompson Taggart, G Taylor, M Turner, Miss Thorsby, E. R. Thomas, Capt Hughes

Tam Sin Weng The Hongkong Ship- ping & Trading Co. Limited Tsoi Po Sicu Talmage, T. J. Thornton, G. Uddan, Torsten Ulan, M. C.

Vance, Miss B.. Vitch, W. Grant

Victor, Char

Vencys, C. O.

Van Bosch & Peneyeo-

Vulkwell, C. W.

Vine, E. T.

+

Vallance, Mrs. F. Verbect, The

Vaiconsis, P.

Vickers, V. Wren, C. Warley, C. H.

Wassermann, H. E.

William, S.

Woodchick, E. S

Wall,eorge Westbury, H.

Woodchuck, Miss J.

Wilheim, F. H. Ward, Rev. E.. William, R. II. 1. S Woodmann Saiboo,

A. 8. Witt, L. Williamson, Mrs. Wilson Welch, A. R.. White, D. M. - Watson, T.- Williams, Capt. Wyon, Mrs. Whyte, J. F.. Wilcocks, A. Dean Walsh, C. W. Wilson, Hon. B. Whiting, J. Weise, F. Wilson, Daisy Walrath, R.- W head, A. E. Willoughby, G. Wennberg, O. Williams, 5. Watcharn, W. W. Wiltzien, Max. Wood, C. D. Waelle, . Whiteman, W. r. Waters, W. Williams R. H. j. Walfard, Miss. Wachorn, W. W. Young, Koi Young, Miss K Young, Alex, Young, E. A.

Covers in Poste Restante.

K. A. L. Mony (Colombo)

Abarca Kamon, Paris Kremer

Alla Singh. Abi Singh

Abbas Khan. Avites Victor .. Ahmed Khan |'Bhudhu, 1.P'. S. 642

Baga, I.P.C. 571 Barain Singh, Boo Byram, Mrs. G. L. Bahan Singh Burke, M. B. Bagdanoff, L. Bovet, Bros, & Co. Bartens, Alf. Biser Josephine Bhog Singl Borodski Circus, (Rus.

sian address) Bilat D.

Bannechaur Britton, Misa, New

Barnet Herts Barkat Khan Boutard Benavent, Vicente de

Rodez Bescht Singh, I.P.S.

744 Chesman, Master Wm. Catto, A. R. Cafuir Deugräns,

Manila Chanda, Singh' Camap (The Baroness)

Cuhn Chot,Shing, Hanoi Church, Miss Mary A.

-Province R., Campbell, Alfred Alex. Choy Ing Ching Clo

Miss I. Ransoma Dayall Singh, 1.P.C.

810

Daunt, Mr. C. Roch-

ford Davis, George Emmanuel & Co Evenburg, Mrs. M. Easy Khan, I.P.S. 658 Fridenberg, D. François, A Farguhar, Mrs. T. C, Fung Min Tsow F. Bux, I.P.C. 784 Faulk, Baltimore Goldenbergs, A Griffith, G. M. Trin

comalee.. Gescutti C., Ballimore Ganster, H. R. (4) Hand, C. P. Hagi Tagile Hombourg, Rosa „Hugand, Charles Harder, Theodor Horwitz, E.. Barli Singh Henhelsen Taval,

Baltimore Hanson, H. N., Balti

more

Hutchinson, W. J. (South Shields) Ismail, 1.PC. 564 Jamieson, S. W. Jeffreys, Mrs. Y. Jefferson, Geo. Jaffray, R. A. Jones & Coy Jones, Mrs. T. H KomHo, Miss (S'bai.) Kon T. M. Kewney, Rev. G.S.R.N. H.M.S. Cambrian 8. Coast America (Dead Letten) Kremer, Mrs. (bat)

Kruger Gerge, A. W. Kabar Singh, 1.P.C. 806 Kellerman, E. H Katrak, M. H. Kami Dar, I.P.C. 788 Lainah

Lína Singh Li Ling See Lunnard, D. M. (2) Laddo, Singh, I.P.C.823 Landaa Oscar

i sune (3) Mattiesen Emil Atened. C. M.1, Singh Muddit, Sergt. W. Mongaillard, C. A.de (2) Moses c/o. Hongkong Hotel (Dead Letter) Mahomed Ismail Mork Jacob Laisen Munshi Sultian

Mahomed

Mahomed Khan, I.P.C.

755 Mahomed Noor Mahomed Ishag Moxon, W.

Musso, G. D. Neryrove, Henry Nayman, F. Narjamot, Khan, I.P.C. Nam Singh Nyland John, Baltimore

Nelson, N. Baltimore

Nawal Khan, L.F.C. 637 Oppenheimer, Gebr. Palmer, Mrs. H. Hauts;

England (Dead Letter) Pottle Paul, John Primrose, Captain Pall Singh, L.P.C. 649. Perry, Geo. W.. Plant, Joseph Showell Rede Singh Rattan Singh Rutgler, Jurers (2) Ross, Mary, J. (S'bai.) Rasch Ch. Ramatalli Khan, LP.C.

Ratta Sing. I.P.C. 782 Rahim Bux, L.P.C. 722 Strautin Pakin State

Railway Spray, Miss Minnie Stanley, Mrs. H. C.

New York Scheinker, Mile. Neli. Schwartze, & Co. · Simoes, A.

Sultan Mahomed Sahil

Schulze Joh

Sinblik, Mathias

·

Solomon, J.

(a)

Sydney, Mrs, M.

Soenberg, A. Baltimore

Throsby, E. K. Tos,, R. Giglis Thoulon, A., Macao

(Dend Letter.) To Ma H. E. Canton Vogh Baroness Bella Williams, Miss Kate Wagner, Mrs. L.J. Wall Mahomed. Wilmson, H. Wong Hoi Pang Wong Yue Cheon Warren, Geor Walli Mabomed, 1.P.C,

849

Welch, Wan, Cam bridge, Mart, Wright, Wan Zeidier Fritz

"GIRAULT:for Best FRENCH BREAD,"

List of Registered Covers for Merchantships Convention, Ship sa Craig The Molior Rohaman.

Luck Trool...................W, J. Saunders, inv S.M.S: Bussard ...cje German Consulate. S.S. Calchas

N.J. McLay.A "Dynolnénes ................A, F. Lindberg, te

Dynomite ....Capt. G. Snoddon Elg... Capt. M. E. Marenssen, Bark Forfarshire ...........P. W. Fenton

Grosvenor

Grosvenor

S.S. Keiyang

U8.S. Liscuit..

Kentucky

Capt G. H. Boys, Schello Suzetti Capt. G. Hooker. S. Begga Saam Harry

New York ...... Commanders-in-Chief

S.S. Alemnot.......Martin Peterson.

Kong Beng Pyrrhus

op Radley

Capt. W. Mattermann. A. Huddleston,

...J. E. Beale.

List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Joint Telegraph Companies' Office¤ at Hongkong.

Ah Sing, Compradore Kingmow Mrs. Auman, Hong Kinsey

་

Ballantine, Hongkong Kriparnın.

.kong Hotel

Kongkiangoan

Hotel

Kwonglunchung:

Brega

Kwongoaiao

tered Bank

Chinhin

Choptekseng

Chutakliong

Bruce, Robert, Char

David

Edwards, Raphael

Evenburg

Francis Foy

Glenline

Hlychaing

Kwongtamhing. Kwongiengchong

Linchuang

Lungshang

Lungtai

Maalai

Melchers Chuyuting

Nettancourt

Pollock

Reid

Singwoo

Howcheoagheng Tinsley

Huss, Captain, Cruiser Un! ce

Russard

Jarcot

Johnstone, Leslie Kikuchibeijiro

Walrond

Wingo Wolf:

126 Praya West.

CORRESPONDENCE;

Ve do not necessarily endorse the opinions expresand by

..Correspondents In this coloma, i

BOX'S EXCHANGE TABLES:

To the Editor or the “Honoxona Teizokami,“

hich lead people

that

∙not been

negotiat even an inkling of Apropos of

must

havo

mbered by our readers that the Cassini Convention of rágó is yet in force which still gives Russia the hold on Manchuria which she wants, and which, unless formally. cancelled, a thousand subsequent treaties be- tween Russia and China to the contrary, can' have not substantial effect. This is the trump card up the sleeve of the wily Muscovite which must be given up if China is to have any real. control over Manchurin in the future.-N, C. D. Yews

THE MURDER OF MR.

RUTHERFORD.”

”ལ" - ཟླ་ང

STRIAL OF THE CHINAMEN:

ONE TURNS KING'S EVIDENCE.

We take the following from the Singapor Free Press of the 23rd April

This morning the four Chinamen charged on remand with the murder of Mr. Rutherford were put on trial before Mr. Beatty.

Mr. Innes said that there would be no evide ence offered against Wong Ah Kong, who would give evidence for the Crown. Wong Ah Kong was accordingly liberated.

Mr. Innes then opened the case against the other three prisoners, Leong Ah Yow, Chan Ah Kat, and Siew Weng Yew.

After going into the facts of the case, namely as to what happened at "Draycot" on the night of the murder, Mr. Innes said that there would be evidence offered that the three prisoners left Almeida-st on the night, of the murder one Carrying a knife and another evolve

a revolver, and afterwards returned. This was corroborated by Wong Ah Kong, who was asked to meet the prisoners and participate in the murder. An important paint was that the prisoners.

DEAR SIR,-AS Exchange is now close upon the lower rate of the second volume of my Exchange Tables just published, and is likely | could not satisfactorily account for their actions

MISS GUNN GIVES EVIDENGE.

to fall still lower, I have been requested by on the night of the murder, Several Grms and banks to get out another, volume and take the rate down to 1/5. This I am prepared to do and will commence the work at once, as I have many of the figures ready-provided! have sufficient support But I cannot undertake to publish another volume here unless I have at least 150 copies guaranteed. I came down to Hongkong a little over six months ago to sell the first volume, a/4 to 1/1, and the very day I landed exchange stood at the latter figure. The con sequence was that I enld only six copies; so I set to work to produce a second volume, which I hoped would pay me for my trouble. How ever, although most of the firms, and banks have taken single copies I have only disposed of seventy-three books in Hongkong, whereas a small place like Canton took twenty-three This leaves me nearly a thousand dollars in debt after having produced a work of incom- parable value to the commercial and mercantile houses of this important and wealthy colony, and 1 appeal to those who are and have derived the benefit from it to relieve!me by applying or once for further copies and subscribing liberally towards the production of another volume.

Your faithfully

THO, HOLYOAKE BOX, Hongkong, April 30th, 1902.

A VALIANT FOREIGN WRESTLER IN JAPAN

The Japan Herald states that Mr. Dahlbeigh, the oyakata, or bead of a company of foreign wrestlers who have been exhibiting in Shidaro

The first witness called, was Mist-Gunn, She said that on the night of April 9th she was living at Draycol The only other inmates of the house were Mr. and Mrs Rutherford. That night all three retired to rest as usual. Witness. had a night-light, in her room, She- slept until about two o'clock, when she woke up with a start, having beard a rustling kind of noise; she then saw a man over by the wardrobe. She saw him through the end of the bed, at first she saw no one else, but just afterwards she noticed another man look

She had an ng through the bed-curtains. impression, too, that there were three in the room-she could not, say for certain. She then screamed out and the man who was peering through the curtains polled them back. and thrust at witness with a knife. She took She should "PA pillow to defend herself, think that the knife with which the thrust at her was made was like the one now produced in Court: She could not swear to the knife.. The first blow aimed at witness cut her just above the ankle, another one cut her right hand. The man was aiming blows all the time, out several were met by witness with the pillow, At this juncture the man at the wardrobe ran out of the room.

THE MAN AT THE BED. ben gave witness another blow, wounding ber on the bead. She did not see the third mass go out of the room. She felt strongly convinced hat, there was originally third man

in the room, however. Witness silent then ran out of the room. The wounds wildess received

ka, has arrived in Yokohama stating that were not serious, although they had not healed he came away because he had been unas yet. She could not say whether they had able to collect his pay. It seems, too, that been made by a sharp or a blunt knife; she during contests held recently Mr. Dahlbeigh, imagined that they were done with a sharp after defeating his professional Japanese, op knife though, because the cuts were clean. The ponent, was challenged by three amateurs in

pillow she used to defend herself was cut about. succession-all powerful men. The first man

After the man left the room, witness got out of he hurled out of the ring with such vio-bed and ran to close the door of the room..

lence that he broke his collar bone the. second he likewise defeated, and the third he threw hend first, so that's farge quantity of skin was scraped from his face. The total discomfiture of their compatriols so en raged the native onlookers that they broke into the ring and tried to attack Mr. Dahlbelgh, and a squad of police had to interfere, Mr Dahlbeigh who, though an extremely big and powerful man, is now forty-seven years of age, must be congratulated on his successes, which, considering that he has never before, wrestled in Japanese fashion,' are quite remarkabis He was also able to obtnull: three strong Japanese single handed.

THE MANCHURIAN CONVENTION:

RUSSIA'S CHAPTINESS.

This time she Heard no other afterwards ran from her room to that

by Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, which was near

hand. As soon as she got there M. Rutherford walking towards the door. She saw nothing more of the Chinamen. E Rutherford was

CALLING OUT FOX HIS REVOLVER nad Mrs. Rutherford was behind him. Mr Rutherford went to get the revol from the other side of the room, and after loa git sho have it to Mr. Rutherford, who fired a shot, By this time, ; however, the mon bad Winess, could see that: Mr. Rut

offd ford bad seen seriously injured. Witness did not hear Mr. Rutherford say who had attacked him, but after firing the shot he said "I can do no more, they have done for me. Witness

Eber of silver omaments on her

ing Rable

gand it was by this table that witness saw one of the men standing. - She had in one of the drawers, The"

The Tientsin native papers report that the favourable torma on the face of the recent Russo-Chinese Convention about Manchuria, missing obtained by the latter country, do not seem to othe have been any source of extra gladness to the Chinese Plenipotentiaries while, on the other hand, the Muscovites who negotiated the Treaty assume a most complace

This has brought considerable doubt amongst

the members of the Progressive Party, and witnes

Conservatives number not a few,

even

that there must be something, toro under the surface which even the Em-from ther press Dowager and the Grand Secretar

Lu have not been allowed to know, and, only the Chinese and Russian negotiator the Convention glone are aware of. As confirmation of this, dispatches received from both Nanking and Wuchang simultaneous report that Their Excellenci Kunyi of the first-named city tang of the Inter city have also able dissatisfaction lately when speakin

AGIRAULICE

DEER, and SP

little marble clock, ero touched

table"ope

"THREE PRI