1902-07-14 — Page 5

TELEGRAMS.

(REUTER'S.)

THE KING'S HEALTH.

LONDON, July 11th.

The Lancet says that in view of the cruel rumours concerning His Majesty's health, it is its duty to say in the clearest possible

terms that he is entirely free from cancer.

COLONIALS AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE.

TR. H. The Prince and-Princess of Wales gave a brilliant reception to nine. hundred Colonial visitors at St. James's Palace yesterday evening."

LATER.

THE CORONATION. No formal invitations for the Coronation will be sent to any foreign court.

THE KING'S HEALTH. His Majesty sleeps well, and continues to improve in every respect,

THE ERUPTIONS AT FORT- DE-FRANGE.

News has been received announcing the safely of the British scientific mission work- ing in the vicinity of Fort-de-France, Martini-

Island... que

MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S CONDITION.

Mr. Chamberlain's wound is healing well, but he is still confined to his room.

THE COVERNORSHIP OF

AUSTRALIA.

The report that Colonel Harry M'Calment, M. P., would probably succeed to the Gov

emnership of Australia, is unfounded.

RELAXED DISCIPLINE AT SANDHURST,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY, JULY 14, 1902.

with Indian and Colonial, troops, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed. Luncheon was partaken of at St. James's Palace, Lord Kitchener sitting on the right of the Prince of Wales, the others' present including H. R. H. The Dake of Cambridge; Lord Roberts, Lord Salisbury, the Marquess of Lansdowne, and the Hon St. John Brodrick After lunch, Lord Kitchener visited Their Majesties King Edward and Queen Alexan- dra by whom he was very warmly received.

(Shanghai Mercury.) Cranborne's Phrase. BALFOUR'S APOLOGY CRITICISED.

LONDON, July 8th.

The Daily News describes Mr. Balfour's statemcht as an elaborate apology for Lord Cranborne's terible gaucherie, and believes

that Baron Hayashi, the Japanese Minister, was greatly concerned, if not incensed. Lord Spencer intends questioning Lord Lansdowne on the subject.

(North China Daily News.) The Effect in Japan of Lord Cranborne's Bungling.

Tokio, July 9th,

Lord Cranborne's statement in the House of Commons about the alliance with Japan caused great astonishment in this country, but the newspapers withhold comment. The "Times" Protest against the remark, is much appre- 'ciated..

(Munila Times.) Philippine Currency.

ELIMINATED FROM THE BILL.

NEW YORK, June 30th. The deadlock between the Conference Com mittees of the Senate and the House over the question of a Philippine currency has at last been broken. The two Committees finding they could not arrive at any compromise finally decided to eliminate the money standard pro vision altogether from the Bill. With the currency question eliminated, the Committees are now making rapid progress and it is expected that the Joint Bill will be adopted on Tuesday.

A debate on the recent Sandburst incidents One feature of the compromise Bill is the took place in the House of Lords yesterday.postponement of a Philippines legislative as- Lord Robets defended the punishments in-sembly for two years after the first census has flicted, and said there had been a series of been taken. misdemeanours committed, showing a laxity of discipline which.necessitated the adoption of measures to bring the intolerable state of things existing at the College to an end. He promised to examine individual cases.

THE CORONATION.

LONDON, July 12th. It is officially announced that the Corona. tion of Their Majesties King Edward and

· Queen Alexandra will take place on a date between the 8th and 12th August. The procession through London on the day fol- lowing the Coronation has been cancelled.

THE KING'S HEALTH. The physicians in attendance on His Majesty state that his progress has been speedier less complicated than anticipated, owing largely to His Majesty's excellent. constitution.

It is hoped that His Majesty will be able to proceed on board the royal yacht at Purts-

mouth on Tuesday next.

The Revolution in San Domingo. The San Domiage revolution has, reached a crisis, and severe street fighting, attended with numerous casualties, has occurred in Cape Haition. The strife is factional, being carried on by the followers of the rival presidential candidates, So serious did the conflict become that the foreign consuls were in jeopardy for their lives and sought safety aboard the war- ships in the bay.

Destructive Tornadoes. Southern Indiana and Tennessec have been swept by fierce tornadoes. Ten fatalities have been reported and the damage to property has been heavy and extensive..

The middle west section of the country has been visited by torrential rain's amounting almost to a deluge. The damage to crops and property has beca something enormous, causing most severe losses.

Philippines Bill Passed.

'A BREEZY DISCUSSION.

|

~WEI-HAI-WEIN

(From our own Correspondent.)

THE CORONATION.

WEIHALWER; July 5th, Hongkong has felt, no doubt as keenly as over, a great disappointment at the postpone any other of the" dotted bits of red" the world ment of the Coronation of the King, Bishop Scott, preaching at St. John's Church on the Sunday after the Coronation was to have bean, endeavoured to console a depressed congrega

IN THE DOOK.

AT THE MAGISTRACY.

July 14th.

A DISORDERLY' CROWD.'

to creating a disturbance near the Hongkong Eight Chinese bricklayers pleaded not guilty

Hotel on Saturday evening. A police constable gave evidence to the effect that about. 7 p.m. wharf when he saw a crowd of coalies going on Saturday he was on duty at the Star Ferry from a matshed on the building site to the

Hongkong Hotel. He went across and found about 30 coolies fighting and throwing stoties, and heard that thres European gentlemen had already been hit.

As he got nearer to the crowd the coolies bolted, but he arrested one who then endeavoured to escape and com

stable gave evidence to the effect that 2 gentie during which his coat was tora-Another con- A struggle ensued

tion amongst whom was the Commissioner himself, who probably feels the disappointment most of all. Froin the text "We have toiled all the night and have taken nothing" the Bishop passed to the ensuing mandate "Launch out into the deep," and the miraculous draught that followed, inferring that greater blessingsmenced kicking him. for the stricken sovereign and his disappointed were yet in store-despite the brief affliction Empire. So let us hope After all, great though the inconvenience of the delay is

to us, it must be a mere noiling to the consternation-one might almost say chaos -that prevailed in the Metropolis on the day that was to have been so eventful, Of course everything official bas been indefin itely postponed. The celebrations here were to have extended over three days. For the

26th was fixed the Hon. T. II. Stewart Lock- hart's reception at Government House, when the address to Ilis Majesty would have been présente, a congratulatory telegram sent to the King, and that little christening ceremony would have taken place which I have so strenuously advocated in these columns, to' wit, the giving of a new euphonious and British name to the port, now the adminisiative capital of the Territory and hitherto known by the hideous and indistinctive appellation of Afahte, Mato, Matou or Mutoh. His Majesty's sanc tion had been obtained for the changing of the name, but as the announcement was intended to form an integral part of the Coronation celebrations, it, with all the rest of the official programme has been put off till such time as the Coronation does take place. Unofficially, therefore, Mahlo is not Mahto but Port ward. That the day of the official christening be not far distant we fervently hope.

Immediately after the official reception at Government House there were to have been simultaneous reviews on the Island and on the

Mainland, but neither of these were held. The principal event fixed for the 27th was the Naval sports. As the men had been promised two days' holiday, it was decided to have these The same considerations bad governed the holding of the children's entertainment given by Mrs. Stewart Lockhart, which caine off most successfully, on Wednesday the 25th, at' Flagstaff Hill. The programine of the sports 'beld on the Naval Parade Ground, Lui-kung- tao, was well arranged, and especially interest ing

ed into the coolies' matshed, but at first were man and himself saw the disturbance and rush.

unable to get up into a left as one of the men drow ladder away.

They imately clambered up and arrested some of the men, while others jumped to the ground-The first defendant said the constable dragged him from the shed and tried to throw him down. He caught hold of him to prevent his being on the ground and the constable beat him, with his truncheon, He had to be sent to the Hospital, and was only discharged this morning. He knew nothing about the disturbance, and threw no stones-Other defendants offered various excuses, bat tive were fined $; or 14 days, and the rest were bound over in the sum of $15 to keep the peace for three months,

pul

ALLEGED ROBBERY OF $10,000. The Chinaman who was charged with receiv

the sum of $10,000, well-knowing the same to have been stolen, was again remanded until next Monday.

H.E. has been enabled to recommend that ex | Captain Leo Tien be cashiered and banished to the military post roads as a convict who sball.

EXPIATE HIS FAULT BY HARD LABOUR at the place of his exile.. Apropus, it is stated in. Iscal mandarin circles, in explanation, that the reason the death penalty was not recommended

after the catastrophe, to make good the loss to by Viceroy Liu Kun-yi lay in the fact that the. ex-Captain of the Karchi offered, ithmediately the Government by raising and repairing the Katchs, if it he possible, or, if beyond repair, to of something like a quarter of a million taels, indemnify the Imperial Government to the sum thereby bringing the acinal loss to the Navy

THEFT BY A BOY,

pantry-boy with stealing $5 in notes and $3,40 Chief Officer of the Apenrade charged n

3

in silver from his buak on the 13th in the barbour. Defendant adinitled the charge, and was sentenced to one monili,

*

PULLER V. POLICE.

A ricksha puller charged an Indian constable with throwing bath him and his vehicle into the harbour. Whereas the constable's story was that he was chasing the man; he ran away with his ricfisha on the Praya Wall and acci- dentally fell into the sea. Mr. Hazeland dismissed the case.

STRALING A COW. A. Chinaman was charged by a former at New Kowloon with stealing his cow, on the 13th inst. Prosecutor stated that he missed

Most important of the Races was the half the cdw on the 12th, and on 13th inst..he found the defendant with her on the hillside, a great mile. The

CUP PRESENTED BY MR, LOCKHART. was won by Mr. Rankin, who is on the engineering staff of the Argonaut. Mrs, Lockhart also presented a Cup for Boys' Race. This was carried off by one of the youngsters of the English School, who' were, in fact, the only competitors. The Band Race created much amusement. It was a Band. Contest in another sense than the usually. accepted one. The conductors, in particular, fiercely urging on their men to victory, in strict tiene and ture, cut very funny figures. The Argonauts Band proved victors in this contest of lungs and legs.,

distance from where she was originally tied up.

Defendant said he took the cow because she had gone astray. He was sentenced to six week's imprisonment.

THE EXTRADITION CASE.

under the fail sum of Tis. 8,000.

JAPANESE COAL IN THE LIAOTUNG.

Japan, according to one who has recently gathered figures on the subject, has the bulk

tons go to Port Arthur and to Dalny from of the import trade in coal for the Liaotung Peninsula. Every year from 220,000 to 250,000

japan, and this is approximately 90 per cent, of the total import. Thus the Japanese coal dealers are justified in their sense of the promising. nature of the coal trade there-but they are not without complaints. Their chief cause for dissatisfaction is the poor accommodation at both the ports mentioned for the landing of the a request list some beller arrangements, be coal, and they are making themselves heard in inde. Since it is obviously to the interest of the Russian consumers that an imp.ovement should take place it is possible that something may be done.

Co-day's Advertisements, CHATRE'S NEW INDIAN CIRCUS.

(EN ROUTE TO JAPAN.)

GOLD MEDALS AWARDED TO

PROT. CHATRE IN INDIA

AND BURMA.

LAST NIGHT!.

INDIAN PARROTS FIRE A

·GUN AND DISCHARGE ARROWS.

A WONDER NEVER SEEN IN THE EAST.

______ To-day's Advertisements,

THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST.

·MENT AND AGENCY CO.,

LIMITED.

A Dollars per Share for six months ending AN INTERIM DIVIDEND of Six 30th June, 1902 will be PAYABLE on the agih instant, on which date Dividend War: Company's Office rants may be obtained on application at the

The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED. from the atst to the 29th instant, (both Days inclusive), V

By Order of the Board of Directors,

A. SHELTON-HOOPER, Secretary.. Hongkong, 14th July, 1992.

NOTICÉ,

[738d

31st of May last. JOSEPH & SMITH. THE Partnership between the Undersigned was, by mutual consent, dissolved on the

➢་

Hongkong, 14th July, 1902.

[737d

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES

MARITIMES.

THE

་,

PAQUEROTS-POSTE FRANCAIS, FOR SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, KOBE: AND YOKOHAMA. HE Company's Steamship

"YARRA," Captain Charbonnel, will be despatched for the above Poris TO-DAY, the 14th instant, at 6 PM.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent: Hongkong, 14th July, 1902. INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

COMPANY, LIMITED,

FOR MANILA. HE Company's Steamship

THE

"YUENSANG,"

[10040

Captain P. H. Rolfe, will be despatched as abov on FRIDAY, the 18th instant, at 4.30 P.M.

This Steamer has Superior Accommodation for First class Passengers, is fitted throughout with Electric Light."

For Freight or Passage, apply to

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

Geneml Managers. Hongkong, 14th July, 1902:

FOR SHANGHAI, YOKOHAMA AND KOBE.

ΤΗΣ

H.A.L. Steamship,

"C. FERD. LAEISZ!·

1733d

Captain Fuchs, will be despatched for the above Ports TO-MORROW, the 15th instant, at 5 P.M.

For Freight apply to

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong. Office. Hongkong, 14th July, 1902.

BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS.

[741d

FOR LONDON VIA SUEZ CANAL. HE Steamship

THE

"DENLAWERS,"

Captain Bee, will be despatched as above

on or about the 31st instant.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co, Agents. Hongkong, 14th July, roz.

HORSES

[740d FROM HAMBURG,BREMEN, ANTWERP, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.

0

TIGERS, ELEPHANTS,

AND MONKEYS

PERFORM WONDERFUL FEATS.

PERFORM ON.

TRAPEZE AND WIRE.

THE H.A.L. Steamship.

"C. FERD. LAEISZ," Captain Fuchs, having arrived from the above ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby

countersignature by the Undersigned and to take immediato delivery of their goods from alongside.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded unlessnotice to the contrary be given before NOON TO DAY.

The fugitive Wong Man Tsap was broughtINDIAN BOYS AND YOUNG GIRLS requested to send in their Bills of Lading for before Mr. Hazeland for his discharge. It will be remembered that on Monday last the NEW YORK, July 1st,

Magistrate stated that he was required by Sec. Congress has adjourned sine die and the

12 of the Extradition Ord, to cause notice of prosent session is at an end. Before adjoura-

his intention to make an order to be served on ment action was taken on the Philippines Bill.

the Crown Solicitor. As Mr. Denny's did not Both houses finally agreed to eliminate the

appear to oppose the application, Mr. Hazeland noney provision from the Bill and the Bill as

Towards the close of the afternoon same discharged the man accordingly. Mr. Hays The last of the Boers in the field in Souththus altered was passed. It is also provided Japanese athletes gave an exhibition of wrest-appeared on behalf of Mr. J. Hastings. Africa have surrendered, making a total of

in the Bill that the popular election for a ling. A ring of sacks was formed, wherein the Philippines legislative assembly shall be post-combatants, entering in pairs, crouched and over 20,000 since peace was signed..

"poned until the census has been taken and

SOUTH AFRICA.

SURRENDERS COMPLETE...

LATER.

SIR CORDON SPRIGG RETURNS TO CAPETOWN.

Rt. Hon. Sir J. Gordon Sprigg, Premier of Cape Colony, has sailed for Capetown.

THE KING'S HEALTH. His Majesty continues to make excellent progress. The bulletins will henceforth be issued on alternate days only.

FURTHER ERUPTIONS IN THE WEST INDIES: The Governor of Martinique Island cables that a further outburst of flames from Mount' Pelee took place on Wednesday night, and set fire to the ruins of St. Pierre.

Simultaneously the Soufriere of St. Vincent renewed its activity.

Mount Pelee was again in violent erup- tion on the 11th instant.

LORD KITCHENER'S HOME- ∙COMING.

The R. M. S. Orotava with General Lord Kitchener on board arrived at Southampton this morning. The passengers included Major Gordon, A. D. Co Lord Milner" who was suffering from small-pox, and the aathorities therefore would only permit the landing of Generals Kitchener, French and Hamilton, with the members of the stall. "Lord Kitchener on landing was received with a storm of cheers, and the Mayor, who welcomed him, presented him with the freedom of the City. | ||

two years of peace have prevailed. It is also provided that corporation holdings and friar

lands shall be limited to twenty-five hundred acres. There are no other important changes, During the final discussion of the Bill some temper was displayed and after the adjourn ment Senators Bailey and Beveridge, while still in the Senate Chamber, engaged in a sharp personal debate. Finally Senator Bailey seized Senator Beveridge by the throat and proceeded to choke him. The two were quickly separated and Senator Beveridge is

unharmed.

The Manila Cable.

NEW YORK, July 3rd. President Roosevelt is considering - the offer of the Commercial Cable Company which corporation has offered to complete the cable to Manila one year ahead of the proposed time if permitted to make use of the government

surveys.

Nearly Another Billion Dollar Congress.

+

The total Congressional appropriations, with the exception of those for the construction of the Panama Canal, amount to eight, hundred million dollars. *.

The late Lord Pauncefote. The U. S. S. Brooklyn, in command of Cap tain Joseph B. Coghlan, U. S. N., has sailed for England bearing the remains of the late Lord Pauncefote, Rritists Ambassador 10, the

United States.

TYPHOON WARNING.

NOTICE FROM MANILA,

The following telegrams have been.couricous ty forwarded to us by Mr. W. A. Rubice, D. S. Consul-General

MANILA OBSERVATORY: July 14th, 7am. Typhoon off the E.S.E. of Manila approach

growled and struggled. The final heat was distinctly warm work for no sooner did the victorious wrestler overthrow one oppencat, than, before he had time to look around, he was, confronted with the nex'. At the finish the champ on succeeded in evoking general applause by flooring four of his antagonists in quick succession in fiule more than as many seconds. In passing I niay say the Japanese were active also on the mainland. Having first approached the Commissioner, on the subject, and obtained liis consent, they erected

A TRIUMPHAL ARCH

on the jetty, illuminating it at nigla with Chinese lanterns. Across the front of the arch were the words" long live King Edward of England." Thus was the Anglo Japanese Alliance cemented at Wei-Hai-Wei.

Undoubtedly the item of the sports which excited most interest-fall was the gun-loading competition. The breech and necessary mechanism of 6-in. gun was filled up in a corner of the ground, and the competition went on the whole of the afternoon, The Ocean which has gained a reputation for smartness second only to that of the ferible, was generally expec ed to win.. One of her gun-trew's accom plished the seat of getting off 26 rounds 'la z minutes. No other gua-crew exceeded 20 rounds, though this figure was reached by a crew from the Glory. At night the warships were from the Albion, and a detachment of Marines

illuminated-outlined in incandescent and fairy lamps. They presented from the mainland a magnificent spectacle, the Japanese cruiser Asama look.. as fine as any of them..

On the 28th the officers of the First Chinese Regiment (whose dissolution by the way has already begun) gave a Gymkinna on the Parade Ground on the mainland. In the even ing the Regiment "processed" and performed A TORCHLIGHT TATTOO

The Colony has during the last month, lost

in the Barrack Square..

+

#

SCALLIWAC'S TRICK.

Inspector Warnock, of No. 2, Police Station, occasionally receives complaints from the men of various warships that they have been rob. bed. It appears that there is a class of Chi- nese who go about armed with knives and sci sors to cut open the seamens' pockets and extract money. The police have been instruct- ed to keep a good look-out, especially on those men who were under the influence of liquor.

has transpired that a drunken sailor from a foreign man-of-war lying in a gutter, and a Chinaman, without perceiv ing the police, extracted' something from his pocket. He at once arrested the scalliwag and took him to the station.. On being examined he was found to have a packet of cigarettes, and a pair of scissors. Mr. Hazeland sent lijm to prison for one month.

constable saw a

THE ILL-FATED "KAIOHI."

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

Lee Tien, the Captain of the ill-fated Chinese cruiser Kaichi, which was lown up by an explosion of hr powder magazine about a fortnight ago at Nanking, according to a telegraphic dispatch fom Peking says the North China Daily News, has been denounced to the Throne by Viceroy'Liù K'un-yi for cafe- lessness and maintaining such loose discipline the death of over half her crew, bes dés a on board as to cause the ship's destruction and dozen or so bumboatmen and ferryboatmen who unfortunately happened to be in the vicinity at the time of the explosinn. The strict letter of the Chinese law governing a case where a military (or naval) officer is responsible for the loss-either through his own careless. ness or of those under his command-to the Imperial Government of anything the value of which exceeds the sum of Tis, 8,000, is" LIABLE TO BE CASHIERED AND SENTENCED TO DEATH

At Paddington, the General was warmly greeted by the Prince of Wales who drove with him to St. James's Palace, Queen Alexandra appearing on a balcony at Buckingham Palace as the procession, which inclu cd Lord Roberts on horseback, anding Archipelago. a brilliant body of officers, passed. Typhoon of small diameter crosing the Through Hyde Park the route was lined Archipelago between parallels it and ty

GIRAULT for the Best assortment of G GIRAULT for ED WRITE BLUE GIRAUIT GENERAL GROCERIES,

GRAULT WINES LIQUEURS,

BEER and SPIRIT,

CONFECTIONERY,

m

·6%

TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT I

MONDAY,

· JULY 14mu, at 9 (ro 11.15).

LOCATION-NEAR PUNJAB BUILDINGS, KOWLOON,

BOXES

POPULAR PRICES:

DRESS CIRCLE CHAIRS BACKLINE CHAIRS..... GALLERY (for Natives only 0.50

V. T JO 11, MANAGER.

Hongkong, 14th July, 1902,

-TO-LET.

Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.

No Glaims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the arst, instant will be subject to rent.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the arst instant, at 3 P.M. No Fire Insurance has been effected.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,

Hongkong Office.

· Hongkong, 14th July, 1902,,

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

[742d

FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND

SINGAPORE,

THE Steamship

"LIGHTNING," having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.

Cargo impeding the discharge will be landed at once at consignees' risk and expense.

Cargo remaining on board after the 16th instant, at z P.M., will be landed at Consignees risk and expense into the Godowns of the

AKLANDS, No. 1, LOWER RICH- Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown OA

Co., Limited. MOND ROAD... Apply to

LAU CHU PAK, Care of A. S. Watson & Co. Hongkong. 14th July, 1902.

(739d

STEAMSHIP "YARRA”

COMPAGNIE DES MESSÅGERIES. MARITIMES.

Consignees of Cargo from SINGAPORE and PENANG are requested to take IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of their Goods from alongside; such Cargo impeding the discharge of the vessel will be landed and stored at Consignees' risk and

Expense are

17358

No Fire Insurance will be effected"; Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

DAVID SASSOON & Co., LIMITED,

Agents: Hongkong, 14th July, 1002

"BEN? LINE OF STEAMERS..

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES:

S.5. "BENVORLICH," FROM LEITH, LONDON AND STRAITS,

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

CONSIGNEES of Cargo from, London, ex 5.8. Tigre, and from Bordeaux, sex 53. Cambrai and Ville de Valencienne, in connection with above Steamer, are hereby in- formed that their Goods, with the exception of Opium, Treasure and Valuables are being landed and stored at their risks into theONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, at Kowloon, whence delivery may be obtained immediately after landing

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the Consignees before 2. P.M., TO-DAY, the 14th instant, re-

by public decapitation, while the officer requesting it to be landed here. the services of vi. G. T. Hare, who, having sponsible for losses under that sum con be. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the fufilled with conspicuous zeal and tact the sentenced to loss of rank and banishment to Undersigned Goods remaining, unclaimed dutras of Assistant Commissioner since October work as a convict on the military post roads in after MONDAY, the 21st instant, at NOON, last has returned to the Straits. Mr. Hare's Outer Mongolia and Northern Manchuria, will be subject to rent and landing charges. unassuming manner and untailing courtesy Kirin and theilungchiang (Chinese Amur All claims must be sent in to me on or before have won for him the good will of the com-region). It is interesting to note, continuas the the 21st instant, or they will not be recognised. munity, to whom the news of his prono ion in telegram above noted, that Viceroy Liu Kun-yil damaged packages will be examined on the Colonial Service has given the sincerest | has exercised considerable leniency in the word- |-MONDAY, the 21st instant, #1 3 P.21." pleasure.an pada

ing of bis memorial to the Throne, by wisch No Fire Insurance has been elected,

G. DE CHAMPEAUX Agent PROVISION

Hongkong, 14th July, 1902,

SPECIALTY COFREE,

(19040

informed that all Goods are being landed

at their nok into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.

A

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Gedowns, and all Goods unde- livered after the 21st instant will be subject. to rent.

All Claims against the Steamer must be pre- sented to the Undersigned on or before the oth August, or they will not be recognized.

All broken, chaled, and damaged Goods ara to be left in the Godowns, whers they will be extrained on the 2-st instant, at 11 AM No Fire Insurance has been Effected Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

BE GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,

Agents

Hongkong; 14th Ju

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