M
TELEGRAMS.
(Reuters)
LONDON, January rath. The Venezuela Arbitration. Mr. Bowen has sailed for Washington.
South Africa.
After hearing Mr. Citamberlain's spicech, the Boer leaders advised their followers to accept the situation, not to make useless de mands and to cooperate with the Govern-
ment.
The Dardanellos Question. Turkey has not yet replied to the British protest re the Dardanelles.
The German Embassy at Washington. Baron von Holleben has left Washington without taking farewell of the President,
Morocco,
The missionary ladies have left Fez for Taugier The latest news from Fez fore- shadows serious developments. The pre- tender is reported to leave awakened from his lethargy and to le marching towards, Fez, summoning followers from surrounding
tribes.
LATE CABLE NEWS,
(Shanghai)
THE CHINESE INDEMNITY, London, 9th January-N176 York Post *tates en unquestionable authority that Hon. John Hay, Secretary of State, made a strong declaration supporting China's contention that 400,000 0 Haikwan taels was all China can
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1903.
ROYAL HONGKONG GOLF
CLÜB.
QUARTERLY MEET), G.
The following cards were returned
MCEWEN CUP. Commmuder Farquh r, R.N. Mr. A. 11. Low on... Mr W. J. Shunder.
r. W. B. Drew. E.N..... Mr. C. E. H. Beavis...
85-2-837 89-6=933 39-15-84 J00-15=85
HONGKONG LAUNCHES EXPE- RIENCE HEAVY, WEATHER.
*MISTAKEN IDENTITY AF HONGKONG.
MILLIONAIRES CHARGED AND DISCHARGED
with reference to the items published in recent issues of this.Telegraph respecting a case of mistaken identit, and iis consequences, we jake the following from the "Strails Times, of the 3rd inst
ALIEN PILOTS.
There is no nation in the world except our The künches fan and Seth, recently.com
own which is foolish enough, to print forölyn structed at itongking for a Philippine aider, have made a second unfruitful Rufempt in cross
asters and mates the privilege of qualifying as pilots in its home waters, But by 'n senti- 10 antia. They if Hongkong list Wednes
no tally cosmopolitan reading of Section 599, day but were obliged to put bak to port ce
Put X, of the Merchant Shipping Act of 1854, Monday night, The Seth was in a sorry plight
which says, That the mister or mate of any her fires being washed out by the heavy sea. A case cropped up in the police court this ship, may, upon giving due notice, and con- which broke over her: The crew lost all their morning that is probably now being discussed senting to pay the usual expenses, apply to c'othing, and were called upon to bale ou under "scare headlines, half a column long, any pilotage authority to be exantined as to his water from the engine room, The Junin every newspaper in America. Two Americapacity to pilot the ship of which he is master proved herself to be a good little sea boat but no launch could steam against such a sea. Trouble was caused by the condensing a paratus, "the engines broke down and it was Dr. W., Martin, R.N. race strokes up with great difficulty that they were sufficiently, Counds, Farquhar, R.N, = 3 down repaired to enable those aboard to get the Dr. W. B.; Diew, R.N.
4 down❘ vessel back in port. The 'accident occurred down when 28 miles to the south-east of Wagian 6 down Isbind. When the Seth turned back, she 6 slown
on her journey, was considerably furlier
Mr. C. M. G. Burnie........ Mr. E. J. Grist
-
16 entries.
90-2-18
91-58 *99-1-87
BOGEY AND RICHARDSON curs.
1
13
21
11
*
Mr. C. E. H. Reavis...
2
11
Mr. C. M. G. Burnie...
1
11
자
Mr. W. J. Saunders... Mr. E. J. Grist
ร
11
31
"
15 entries,
POOL,
De W, L. Martin, R.N......... Condr. Farquhar R.N. Mr A, & LawsOTI...................... r. W J. Saunders.. Dr. W, B. Drew, RN, Mr. C. E. 1. Deavis.. Mr. C. M. G. Bur is Mr. E. J. Grist
14 entries.
8 down-Both vessels are now undergoing repairs at
92-14=-78 85-283
89-(1-8) 90--15-84 100-1585 90-288 90-189 94-5-89
Hongkong.
BOOKS.
CANTONESE APOTHEGMS Classified, trans Iated, and comacnted upon by the Rev. H. J. Stevens, London Missionary Society, Canton. $1.50.
}
see that the British pilots have full deter- mined to use every legitimate effort in the next Session of Parliament to remedy this dangerous state of affairs. The practice in question is strongly condemned by the mem bers of all the ancient Trinity Guilds of the pation, as well as by the Mercantile Marine, for in addition to its being a national danger. it is a subsidy given to foreign shipping at the expense of our own plots.- O che,
To-day's Advertisements, HONGKONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the above SOCIETY will be held on TUESDAY, the 27th January, at 12 o'clock, in the CITY HALL
The tulle are invited in attend.
B. S. POATE,
Hon. Secretary. Hongkong, 14th January, 1903,
[320
Hongkong. 14th January, 1903. DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
:
FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND FOOCHOW.
"HE Company's Steamship
"THALES,"
Captain Robson, with be despatched for the above Ports, an FRIDAY, the 16th instant, at Daylight.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS, LAPKAIK & CO., General Managers. Hongkong. 14th January, 1903.
1540
cans, Mesars, Grossmayer and Hopkins of San or male," we allow foreigners friendly and TOYU KISEN KAISHA MANILA LINE, Francisco, California, were arraigned on the unfriendly, to learn all the secrets of our home
NOTICE. charge of jointly obtaining a sum of $450, bywaters and harbours. The general public will
BEG to give Notice that the MITSUI BUSSAN fraud from the manager of the Ilongkong hardly credit the fact that any ship" in heldSHA hare This Day CEASED to be Hotel. In the absence of the prosecuting to include foreign ships, although the British AGENTS of the above Company and I have witness, (Mr. Haynes of the Hongkong Hotel)Legislature never intendes to legislate for OPENED an OFFICE of the Company nt 'the case, was adjourned, until Monday. Mr. other than the merchant ships of its own No. 3, Queen's Building, Ice House Street.
Haynes is a passenger by the French Mail country, and although British men-of-war are
K. NAKASHIMA,
Manager, due from Hongkong to-morrow. As the case expressly excluded from its application. By
T.K.K, Manila Line. 1530 still pending we can proffer no suggestions this means the scanty work open to them is as to its merits; but in justice to the two to often taken away from pilots, and foreigners defendants who spent Xinas Day and are permitted to acquire knowledge, which subsequent days In jall here with a will be of the greatest value to their navies in plank for a bed and tice for dinner-it is time of war. It is, therefore, most satisfactory right to say that there has probably been a mistake. Until they are legally idendified this o misiake, cannot be rectified; but judging from the interest evidenced in the proceedings by the authorities at Washington, and from the prompt replies received by cable from lawyers at San Francisco, it seems morally certain that the gentlemen are the persons they proclaim themselves to be.. In that event it is difficult to conceive what earthly object they could have in combining to rob anybody of a single cent. One of them never knew what it meant to have |-less than a million to play with, and the other is also a young man of great wealth. They started upon a tour around the world and according to their own story-were expecting a
Lishes. The object is to acquire certain sum of money from a friend wi o desired them
At the mining rights and other property in Borneo, to make some purchases for him.
and to develop and work the same; and, langkong Hotel there was a sum of money The manager banded him the money, and he catates, and to turn to account the same by in American notes addressed to Hopkins. further, to acquire any other lands, mines,
te navig tion of the inland water of the predom we find the following:—
Chinese. Selecting one of the apothegms at rạn - and Grossmayer gave him a joist receipt for it cleaning, planting, draining, farming, or vince, but has offered to help the company
The next they knew about the matter was when building thereon; to acquire any fureshoreTHE Company's wellknown Steamship with a subsidy of 15. 3,000 per month. On ·Saiyan chung sun. Western a Singapore policeman, with a warrant, arrested tights; as timber merchants and Lawmill pro them bright and early on Xmas morning in prictas, engineers, and metal founders, dealers receiving this welcome news, we cannot help men Inyal trustworthy.”
in merchandise of all kinds; as shippers and their cabin on the English mail. It appears exclaiming Oh, this praiseworthy act on the Part of Viceroy Yaan is a great turning point
that another American, who was also named shipowners, &c. The signatories are:-P, Di in the commercial history of China !"
Heptins turned up, and demanded the $150, Thomson, 28, Fenchurch-street; A. Currie, 28, and probably proved himself entitled there-Fenchurch-strect; E L. Stottard, 28, Fenchurch- ano. There is nothing, wonderfu` about that, street; R. Hyatt, 25, Fenchurch-street; A. J. because there are thousands Hopkinses in 'anchard, Denmark-hill'; J. S. White, Crouch- in the book, "Who's Who bil; W. I. Midgley, Chetstone, Guildford;
A STEAM NAVIGATION COM- PANY SUBSIDISED -BY PICERGY YUN
The compiler of this instructive little volume has succeeded in arranging a mass of facts which, as he hoped, will undoubtedly prove of interest to the general realer and helpful to the student of Cantonese. The collection of pithy instructive remarks are indexed under twenty-four chapters, the subjects comprising customs, educat an, ethics, examinations, feasts, festivals, foods, foreigners, friendship, funerals, -gambling, g omancy, idols and spirits, law suits, marriage, medicine, military, omens, proverbs, Slavery, superstitious beliefs, ter minology, weather (elements) and worship. The classification, translation (which is done word for word) and comments are excellent
According to Tientsin news, says the Universal Gazette, II. E, Viceroy Yuan Shih kai has not only granted permission to two Chinese merchants named Chin and Chang, pay as indemnity without serious financial respectively, to establish a st-am navigation
The United States intends to company, called "The Cihli Inland Navigation of the language and the ways of the accept payment on that basis-Shanghai | tion Company" to provide steam launches for Mucury.
difficulties.
•
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND THE
COLOUSED÷RACE,"
Landau, &ds January—President Rosevelt's altitude with regard to the negro question is Creating intense besentment in the United Stater.-N. C. D. News.
FOREIGN PO TAGE REDUCTIONS. London, Jan. 8-Convenions have bren proposed from Washington whereby Great Britain, France, Germany and the United States shall enter into special are: ngement amending the postal union regulations by a reduction of mailing charges on bu iess pass ing between those countries. The proposition originates at the Post (ffice Department at Washington, and has been forwarded by the Sia e Department with he endorsement that in view of the increasing commercial and other correspondence between those countries, the subje a of reduced postage may profitably be considered. The Department thinks a reduc tion would furnish incentive in targer business. -Shanghai Timer,
THE FIRE ON THE P. & 0.
5.S. » DANCA.”
Since writing the brief notice, which ap peared in our issue best evening, regarding the outbreak of fire in the No hold of the
P. & 0. 5.5 Bear we have made further inquiries, a d find that on arriving at Singa- pore from Bombay the vessel did not discharge any of the cargo consigned to Hongkong or to Chiny and Japan paus. The Hongkong cargo, which chiefly consisted of general merchandise, was discharged at the Kowloon Wharves this morning. We understand titat consignees have been called upon to sign a five per cent general average bord.
THE KETTELER MONUMENT
AT PEKING.
Owing to their richness in capital and union in efforts, the foreign-merchants have already monopolized the n vigation of our seas. But they are not satisfied with the ses trade alone and are trying hard to get hold of the trade in the inland waters. After the Treaty of Nan-
Yangtzekiang; and by the Treaty of Shimonn- king, foreign vessels began to naviga e the saki, foreigners have secured the right to trade
in all our infand waters. But there are so
and-affo d a good insight into the construc-
"Westerners are loyal and trustworthy." Ti is golden opinion has been won after many decades of political, commercial, and religious intercourse."
The above is a very fair example of the method adopted by the reverend gentle- work which should secure wide- man, in a spread popularity.
the United States. in America" there are duly chronicled the brief biographies of about a score of Hopkinses, hypothesis that these two young men are their all more or less illustrious. If we accept the
own paper selves, it is easy for any one con versant with California to imagine how the American newspapers are humming ever the episode. It is also easy to realise what the personal feelings of the two young men them. selves must be anent the humiliation and tor- ment to which hey have been subjected. Meanwhile the two of them stand remanded on bail un il Monday.
A NEW BORNEAN COMPANY.
The Bockok Conces ions Company (Limited) has been registered with a capital of £60,000
each of whoin takes ong share. There is to be
no initial public issue. The registered office is at 28, Fenchurch-street, E C.
Commercial.
TO-D YŞ INTELLIGENCE.
Houll sales of 10: GKONG BANKS have been
de at 5075, and there are still further buyers
TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL S.5. CO.)
REGULAR SERVICE BETWEEN HONGKONG AND MANILA, IN 48 HOURS.
"ROSETTA MARU.”.
3,876 Tons, Captain N. Tale, will be despatched hence for MANILA, on MONDAY, the 19th instant, at 3 P.M.
To be followed by "ROHILLA MARU,"
on or about 21st instant. Magnificent accommodation Comfortable cabins. Excellent table. Unrivalled: speed. Electric light. Doctor ind Stewardess carried.
street.
For Freight or Passage, apply at the Com. pany's Office, 3, Queen's Building, Ice House
K. NAKASHIMA, Manager. Hongkong, 14th January, 1903
[1189d
AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAM NAVIGA. TION COMPANY.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM BOMBAY AND SINGAPORE
at the quotation. In HONGKONG, CANTON THE Company's Steamship & VACAO STEAMBOAT CO's small sales may be reported at $37.50. INDO CHINA STEAM
BADMANSTOW (Colonial edition), by E. L. Haverfield George Allen, Ruskin House, 156 Charing Cross Road, London, W.C. Unlike many novels, which require the perusal of several chapters before the reader's imany inland waters in the twenty-one plo-attention is riveted, Badmonster proves vinces of the Chinese Empire that foreigners attractive from the first page to the concluding cannot extend steam navigation to them in
chapter. The country lows, with the many a day. Hence ie majority of these wate's characteristics of its rustic inhabitants has are still left u touched, notwithstanding the furnished good material for the work, and the
horski Treaty was conclude, fet that it is eight years now since the
at thor has given strikingly correct descrip. Dur
tion in the pourtrayal of the p2ople. Those of merchants should, therefore, make haste to, establish steam navigation services over all forth in the pages of this volume furnish
the wives of the rector and village doctor as setained the following account of the hearing NAVIGATION CO's are in. request at $86.50.
material for thought, white-the fine character of Cicity, calm, unselfish, bright and cheerful, is a pattern worthy of imitation and that one could be profitably studied by inary Far Eastern readers. The story is-cleverly woven together, and it is with regret that the volume is la'd aside after several flours of pleasant reading. HONGKONG
these waters before it is too late to do so
Though the time has not arrived when our incrchants are able to compete with foreign merchants in the sea itude, they ran easily heat them in the inland trade, as the capital required in the latter trade is nothing in on parison with that required in the former, But it is a creat, ity that, owing to the want of encouragement on the part of the officials, our merchants do not dare to engage boldly in this useful and important traile. True, we have Ministers of Commerce and a Commer- cial Association, but these only exist in name. They do not even move a finger to improve our trade. They only know how to hamper our trade by heavy taxations.
What great conftast we must notice when we compare the citment of our merchants by nur oficials with that received by the foreign erchants from their Governments. The foreign Governments not only do not do any- thing to restrict the trace of theirmerchants but try to devise every means for i's improvement and furtherance..
The Ketteler Mument is Gaally completed. It is in the form of a flai'où, or ornament d'ap b, and streiches nemas the reat street running from te Hatimen to the ruth. It is made of Chinese marble, is xtremely plain, but makes an impression of muggedness and strength. The stone pilars must be nearly three fret in diameter. The roof is entirely of marble and looks as though it might stand for all time. On the mouth side there are traceries of flowers, but not distinct enou to be observed by the passer-by. On the south side on the fierbere are inscriptions in three languages, Genuan, Chinese, and Lutin, informing the public thai | BOON SAN IF AND KIAN YANG this is a morunet erected by the Emperor in memory of the German Minister,(von Ketteler, who was nefar ously killed by "Boxer bandits" |-- on 20th June, 1955. This monument "should be a standing warning to all to avid like crimes. The Chinese word used for. Emperor is Chen or the Imperial WE.
The work was prolonged by a row between the workmen and the police.. Toe men at work on his Imperial job thou, ht they had a right to break the law of the land by gambling every night in the tents erected on the street. for their accommolation. The police intei fered one night, whereat the men turned on the police and drove them off. The next morning the police appeared in larger numbers and carried off the workmen to prison, where they were loded for over a week, ho work being done meanwhite. The cost of the memorat is said to be about there hundred thousand tacts. It will be a relief to all travellers when the obstructions are taken from the street. As it has been, carts for some time have had to wallow through his by the side of the road in order to get along at All N=C+D=N&us...
ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER
G. Girault
PARSES CK CKETC.
A
short history, by R. Vania, Guedes & Co., Hongkong.
This book of over 50 pages, written by the ex-president of the Hongkong Parsee Cricket Glub, is d'escribed by the author as a "channel of appeal for justice" It is, however, beyond the province of the public Press to discuss or comment 'upan individual", differences, and for this reason we have no desire to enter into the controversy hay criticising the malier.
THE "KOWSHING" CLAIM,
REPOR ED SETTLEMENT.
The Straits Times of the 5th înstant c ́n-
of the charge-
Grassmeyer, who were alluded to in these. This morning, Messrs. W. F. Hopkins and
columns on Saturday as being in the police coart owing to a mistake in receiving $450
addressed to a Mr. Hopkins in Hongkong, were arraigned before Mr. Brockman on the allegation of having received this sum of taoney under false pretences. Ar. Innes appeared for the Crown and Mr. Edlin for the defendants,
Mr. Innes, in opening, said he thought that be allegation a use out of a mistake, Lut that Mr. Haynes, the prosecutor from Hongkong, wished the case to go on.
*
In the witress box Mr. 1laynes gave an account of the way in which the money in question had passed out of his hands into those of the defendants. Ife admitted that a receipt had been readily given for it, that he had been asked to forward on to their address in Colombo any other monies that might arrive for them, and he did not think they were criminals: When the Mr. A new dep rture upon the unsatisfactory and ¦- It is reported in Chinese cir les that the Bri- Hopkins to whom the money really belonged discouraging treatment which our merchants tish Government having ordered the British turned up, the witness paid him the sum, and have litterin received roms our offici-Is, how Charge d'Affaires at Peking to settle the long laid information of the matter before a magis. ever, seems in have been established by Viceroy outstanding question of ind·munity, to be paid trate. The defendants had been in his hotel Yuan who subsidises the “Chihli Inland Navi- | as damages for the loss of the 'ndo-Chian 5.3. from the 17th to the coth of December, when gation Company with Fis. 300 per month. Kowsking, which was sunk by the Japanese they left in the s. s. Bengal. It is to be hoped that this admirable, example way-vessel Vaarwa in July 1893, while traps; |--Mr. W. E. Hopkins gave an account of wv.11 soon be unitated by all the other Viceroys porting Chine e troops to Korea, the proposed himsel;s.id he owned a ranch and lived at and Governors throughout the whole Empire. amount of the indemnity has been fixed at the | No. 8 Gardener's Avenue, San Francisco. He
8 vry small sum of zlojoco tnels. If this be true was not a poor man, and possessed, about a then the Chinese Government has been once million dollars gold. He and his friend Mr. inore let off cheaply, for we are told that Grossmever left San Francisco on the 7th of this disgracefully delayed question has been November in the s. s. Corea for a tour round amicably settled by both Governments (Bri. the world and letters of credit had been arrang- |ish and Chinese), and Provincial Treasurer cal for at various places by his solici or, W. il. Fat Napking and Sonchow, have been ordered to Limforth of Call Buildings, San Francisco. pay up 142,000 taels each at once, to settle the When be left he had about $40 gold and a indemnity, and pay off the claims of the lodɑ- letter of credit for £200, After moving from China. N. Company and the numerous British place to place, taking Honolulu and Yokohama subjects who lost their lives by the dupli ity of on their way, they arrived at Hongkong on the the late Li Hung-chang and the new hipp ly 17th of December and made inquiries at the extinguished garg, of Tientsinners: Why he ink and the Post Office for remittancès, but and that perfectly innoccnt quarters in an Office, but when they were leaving asked the was not made to pay up years ago is a mystery, found none. They forget to go to the Telegraph
king and Soochow should be saddled with the Agent of the Hotel to do so for them, price of his rascality is a disgrace. It is such and to forward to their address anything
COLLISIONIC SE.
The finding of the Court of Inquiry into the collision between Roon Sau 11 and King Yang on Dec. 9 is published in the Singapore Government Gazette. The Court fiods→→
The Boon San II is solely responsible for the collision. The Court find that the vessels were approaching one another green to green as stated by the ergincer of the Lion Yang. The Court places no reliance on the evidence of the witnesses of the Beau Sax as to the position of the lights observed by them, if indeed any lights were observed until just incidenisasihisthatnake the name of foreigners that might arrive. When on the point of
before the collision. The collision was due to detested in China. The 'ciyang Government, departure, Mr. Haynes came of board the Boon Sn 17, having ported at that lime. should be forced to pay this claim if the prowi h an envelope containing $450 in The master of the Bo San I made in the tecting egls of a certain foreign institution over notes and gold addressed to Mr Hopkins opinion of the Court, no effort to save life. the funds and estate of the late Chungtang is Wilness thought it was his, and while be His vessel as mot so seriously damaged as to, too strong for Peking to tackle the Li- estate, counted the money Mr. Grossmeyer wrote: cut necessitate his taking her away. In any rase That Nanking and Soochow should pay for the 'a receipt for it. They left and on their arrival he could have left his bants on the spot. After dastardly deceipt of the defunct Bismarck of here were arrested, He (witness) had since daybreak, when his vessel. Injury was known China and his Tientsin cuterie, whose one sin vired to his solicitor to send him $t,noo cold. to be not very serious, be still a ade an attempt was to embroil Japan with Great lietain, is a Alier hearing further eviden to ascertain whether there were any survivor floating about but sailed for Johore,
KS for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER
G&Giraults
"TIROL,"
baving arrived, Consignees of Cargo are liereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk, into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, whence delivery may be obtained. This Vessel brings Cargo:
There are sellers of DOUGLAS 5.S. CO. at 244 50. Small sales effcc'ed in CHINA SUGA RE- FINERY at $yo HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DUCKS still show sellers at $207.50, Lut with no response from buyers. KOWLOON GO. DOWNS are wanted at 50. WiST POINT BUILDING Co.'s are a little weaker and can be had at $54. – Inquiries are maale for. Haso KONG HOTELS at $141. A parcel of Hum-Noon, on the 20th instant, or they will not be PHREYS ESTATES has been pi ced at $12.25.
EXCHANUP,
- LONDON, Telegraphy Transfer...... 61 Punk Hills, en demand „21/6 15/16 Ciedas, 4 months' sight .......1 7 5/1 D'ments, & worths' sight.....1/7 7 of
IN BERLIN, (demand).... IN PARIS, Bark Bills, on demand
Credits, 4 month" sight
..... 202
~ Now Your Bank Hills, en demand ... 3§§ Credits, to davst night .......... 19
517 ...1171
* Dom" Telegraphic Transfer...
On demand....
14
From Trieste, ex S.§. China. Optional Cargo will be discharged here, unless. notice to the contrary be given immediately.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Claims must be sent in to the Office of the Undersigned before
recognized.
No Fire Insurance has been effected, and any Goods remaining in the Godowns, after the 20th instant, will be subject to reat
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
· SANDER, WIELER & Co, Agents. Princes Boding="
Ingkong, 14th January, 1903.
BEN-LINE OF STEAMERS.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
- ́S.S. "BENGLOE," FROM AN WERI, LONDON AND STRAITS.
in Suangust. Velegmohir Trinsler......72k
ONSIGNEES of Cargo are fereby Private to days' sight.........nomi. informed that all Goods are being landed ON YOKOHAMA, T.T...........
at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong 76) % prem, "overeigns, Parke Buying Path. $1267 and Kowloon Whaif and Godown Company, Limited, whence andfor from the wharves Gold Leaf much per Mot
delivery may be obtained. Bar Silver
535 22 1/16
OPIUM QUOTATIONS. To lay's quotations are as follows-
Per chest. MALWA NEW
$ 960/1,000 ......@ 1,000/1,030 @ 1,0:0/1,080
"
LAST YEAR OLDEST PATNA. NEW.... BENARES NEW PERSIAN (PAPER)
1,0'0 @ 1,000 @ 650/730
Co-day's Advertisements.
FOR SALE..:
POLLO PIANO PLAYER, -in Perfect,
Girl, Lille Duchess, King" Dodry Belle of Condition, and over 30 Rolls of Music. which include The Geisha, San Toy Country New York, The Runaway Girl.
Selections from Grand Opera, Waltzes &c.
Splendid Instrument; may he seen and heard
c
Apply
LM
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods unde
vered alter the 21st instant will be, subject to rent.
All Claims aainst the Steamer must b sented to the Undersigned on or before the 31st January, or they will not be recognized,"
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are.. in be left in the Godowns, where they will ba examined on the 21st instant, at AM
No Fire Insurance has been effected Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co., Agents: Hongkong, 14th January, 1963,
NIPPON YUSEN – KAISHA NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
1550
FROM MIDDLESBOROUGH, ANTWERP, LONDON, FORT SAID; COLOMBO
· AND SINGAPORE, THE Company's Steamship
BAKATA MARUF 207 having arrived from the above Potts consignees of general cavo are hereby informed that their Gods are being landed and placed at their risk in the lingkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godown at Kowloon," where earitonsignment will be sorted out mark by mark and delivery can be obtained us soon as the Gends ure lanoed,ADEY
Optión). Guods will be carried on unless pstructions, are
c/o This Office
·Hongkong, 3th Juary, 1903
1500
NOTICE
4 PM TO Yen to the contrary before THE Public are hereby informed that no Gools, nes leared by the 21st inst, at 4 PM
change has been made in the Rates of will be subject to rent, Subscription to the Hangkang Telegraph and
"TEN:CENTS (jocti,) per Single Copy
THE MAN GER he Hongkong Telegraph Co.,Lt Hongkong, 1416 January, 1903
shamef | reflection on Britishs dipluimacy.——– inatuje the Magistrato: charged the they are "warned axainal paying more umiihe Godawns and Notice of same sent to this China-Gozit,
"SK for: ASAHI JAPANESE BEER
Girault
-defendants:
ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE, BIEN-
All ship sinniged packages must be left in
Office before the 24th instant, orlaims in: connection therewith will not be recognized. NIPPON, YUSEN KAISHA
•Hongkong"743h January, 3903 560:
Page 5Page 6
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.