1903-05-01 — Page 6

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1903.

manager co nied the notes and put the in respectable man, and why should they TELEGRAM Supreme danger of inviting a foreign army to

the box. He could not say whether his foki taw them thers or not. There was a cloth covering around the box when the sampan man carried it aboard the ship.". At his request the man put the cloth over the seals, and carried the box with one hand on the top and the other at the bottom. Witness did not look into the strong room. He saw one of the officers" examining the seals of the box just outside of the strong

room..

After examining the seals did the officer say to you, "How did you get $50,000 into a box of that size "?—No, he did not say that. -

You deny that he asked you anything about how you got $32,000 into that box ?—Yes,

I ask you again, the officer say to you,

ow did you get $50,000 into a box of size?" and you replied to him, "It is all in noto

He sa "Is this a box containing bank notes? I said 'Yes.' I handed the shipping onder to him and he sald, All right, come up to my

room, and I followed him and he opened the strong room, sounded the seals, and the box was put into the strong room and locked up.

What did he say to you about the contents of the box-lic said, "Is this a present for me?"an! I said "Yes, you sign this first

come to my shop and tell a lie.

(Renter's.)

Isn't it this then? Because Str. Fung Wa Chun told a lie and because you are a respect- able man you thought it was necessary for you to lie well and hard ?-Mr. Fung Wa Chun is

Bussia in Manchuria.

LONDON, 29th April. a respectable man of high standing and if he In the absence of official statements, it is can tell a lie why shouldn't I? (laughter). believed at Washington that Russia's de-

Was that the way you thought you would maintain your character for respectability-mands on China are only tentative and that Never mind that. As he was trying to deceive an eventual reduction of them is fully con- me, why shouldn't I try to deceive him? templated by Russia:

You have told us that you are a man of busi- ness and have been engaged in the business for many years. When Mr. Fung Wa Chun came to make inquiries in the interest of the shipping firm why "cido you tell him the truth? If he had come by himself without a solicitor i would have told him the truth (laughter).

LATER. Result of the Two Thousand Guineas.

Rocksand.

2. Flothsam 3. Rabelais.

Mr. Slade re-examined the witness, after

The King's Visit to the Pope. which the foreman of the jury questioned him

The King's visit to the Pope was marked and in reply the plaintiff said the nominal by all the ancient splendour of the Vatican: capital of the business was $100,000, although | the visit lasted half an hour. the actual value would be about $300,000. Ele replied to other questions, after which an agent for the Row On Insurance Co. was called and gave evidcoce regarding the trans No officer on the ship asked you how you actions which the firm had bad with the Man got $50,000 into that box -No.

Why did you not make an entry on the bill of lading of the $500 in silver? Because L had to pay the sanie rate of freight-3.5 per $1,040.

Cominuing, he said that when he had packed up the $425 he had about $roo in notes left over which were put back into the safe,

What have you done with those American notes which were lest over?-1. put them back in my family house.

Are they there now I gave them to my wife, I fancy.

Has she them now?-I cannot say.. When did you last speak to your wife about them?-Aber I handed them to her, I did not ask her anything more ab ut them.

Leong firm.

The Cour. adjourned at 4 30 p.m. till to

morrow at it am.

SERIOUS FIRE AT CANTON,

DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT $20,000.

(From Our Correspondent.)

CANTON, 3th April. From the Shamcen, at a quarter to seven last evening, a column of flames was seen to ascend, and the settlement was first under the impression that the Shanghai 5.5. Tientsin was afire. It was shortly afterwards learned, bow- ever, that a kerosene godown was night. The dames quickly spread to adjoining saw mills and godowns, and in the end seven stores were gutted. The estimated loss caused by the fire

When you saw Mr. Hastings and Fung Wa Chun on the morning of the 17th September did you tell this gentleman (pointing in Mr. Jis $20,000, Hastings) that you had no American notes and that they were all gone ?—Yes, I did tell him 50. The statement was not true.

Way did you tell him that lie --They told lies at the ti. He is a lawyer and they said he was a shipping clerk (laughter),

And so you lied as tard as you could?- They began the lying.

Did you think that that morning you were called upon to lie for all you were worth (laughter)?—He cheated me first, Why should Į not deceive him. He (Fang Wa Chunj said he was a shipping clerk, but Mr. Hastings calls

himself a solicitor.

And you admit telling Mr. Hastings that morning you had no more American notes, and that was a lie?—Yes,

You knew Mr. Hastings well?--Yes. And Fung Wa Chun, you say, said he was a sbipping clerk ?--Yes,

What did you say to Fung Wa Chun ?-1 did not say anything. I took the matter to my heart,

Did Fung Wa Chun tell you in English or Chinese that Mr. Hastings was a shipping clerk-In Chinese,

Why did you not say to Mr. Hastings "Fung Wa Chun tells me you are a shipping clerk; I know you well "-Why should I take the trouble to do so. Of course, when I saw they did not tell the truth 1 kept quiet,

Did Mr. Hastings tell you he was a shipping clerk-No, he did not say anything.

And you knew he was a lawyer?-Yes. And you say because you knew he was a lawyer that you thought it was necessary for you to lie (laughter)?-If Fung Wa Chun had told me the tenth that Mr. Hastings is a soi citor then I would have given him a true statement, but as he lied from the beginning,

I did not see why I should let him know anything about it.

Proceeding, the witness pointed out that the $50,000 was regair:d in Manila for the purpose of a deposit in connection with a

contract with the American Government for clothing and rice. He had $38,00 in his safe at the termination of the American Spanish war and $12,000 in notes at his private house.

Did you keep the number of those notes? No, I am not so careful as that: People would not trouble to do so even though they had any

amount of time.

You are a man of business? Why did you not deposit them in the bank and obtain in- terest for them? The price of gold incre sed day after day and I kept them in the house the same as welry.

|

CANTON NOTES.

(From Our Own Correspondent.)

CASTON, 30th April. FIRET CANTON, About seven o'clock last night a fire broke out in a sm house on Fa Ti opposite Sha- meen. The fire spread wilt great rapidity and soon a score of houses were on fire and com.

pletely consumed. A large quantity of build- îng material was also burnett. Fortunately no wind was blowing and the heavy rains had atade the timbers wet so that the fire did not spread as it would had the weather been dry.

HEAVY RAINS.

For several days heavy rains have fallen, The river is high and the streets in the city have been flooded.

PLAGUE.

Russia and Manchuria.

R. P. MOFFITT REQURNING.

ALLEGRO EMBEZZLEMENT.

اسان ما الملك في

;

To-day's Advertisements,

NOTICE.

R. P. Moffit, ex-secretary of the Dairy Farm Co., Lu., is returning to Hongkong, under the" charge of Lance-Sergt. Erner, in the P. & A 3.5. Indrapura, which is due on the arth inst THE PARTNERSHIP hitherte existing between KENNETH WILLIAM MOUNSEY A charge of embezz'ement is awaiting him. and GEORGE KINGSTON HALL BRUTTON carrying on business together as SOLICITORS DEATH OF MR. W. R. JONES.

in Partnership under the Style or Firm Name of M-DUNSEY & BRUTTON is dissolved as from the 1st April, 1903, by mutual consent.

The business will be carried on by GEORGE KINGSTON HALL BRUTTON alone under the Style of CEO, K. HALL BRUTTON.

K. W. MOUNSEY,

of other countries, such as Great Britain, the

suppress local disturbances. The Britons who were harried by the Picts and Scots after the departure of the Romans, invited the Saxons to help to expel the Picts from South: Briton. round and occupied the country themselves This the 'Saxons did; but they next turned and enslaved their hosts. And the comparisun with regard to Chioa? Much as the speaker desired he dared not, voice his thoughs, but the educated portion of his hearers knew that

Mr. W. R. Jones, of the I. M. Customs, died he had in mind the history of that notorious at the Peak Hospital this morning and was traiter Wu San-kuci, the Chinese General buried this afternoon. He was, up to quite Commanding at Shanhai-kuan, who although recently, stationed at Shan Chung station and, stationed there to keep out the Manchus from

we are informed, died from an abscess on the invading Chinese territory invited them instead brain. We hear that he had an accident with to march through that gateway into China and

a gun some time ago. The vessel he was on, assist him in suppressing the rebellion of Liit appears, gave a lurch and the gun slewing to Tze-chông who was threatening Ch'ung Chén, leaward hit him on the temple. Whether or the last Emperor of the Chinese Ming dynasty, no this bad anything to do with his death we in his capital of Peking. The Manchus, or

cannot say, Previons to Mr. Jones entering Tartars, did so they helped to drive away the

the Customs' service, he was manager of the rebels, but having done so the Tartar chief Hongkong Engineers' Institute. He was a (who was the heir apparent of the King of young man and a native of Canada, Manchuria whose capital was Moukden) sat

It is formally declared in St. Petersburg | down himself on the Dragon Throne (A.1). that the Russian demands on China are a|| 1644) and inaugurated the present Manchu pure invention. The repudiation is regard-dynasty, reigning under the title of Shun Chil, of the interested lowers to St. Petersburg, Dowager. Ubviously this was too dangerous ed as the outcome of the vigorous protests and his descendant, Kuang Hsil, still reigns in Peking (or rather his Aunt, the Empress but no doubt exists as to the authenticity of

a ground for the speaker to dwell upon in such the demands.

a public place as Chang's Gardens, but the implied comparison was understood by the majority of his hearers.

Lord Cranborne in answer to a question in the House said that the Russian demands ze Manchuria were engaging the earnest at- tention of the Government.

(K. he Chronicle.) Russian Craft.

DIG NAVAL REINFORCEMENT FOR

THE EAST, London, April 17th.—It has been announced being sent to Adm.al Starck's (?) fleet in from 'St. Petersburg that reinforcements are

Eastern waters. The battleships Actofzan and P bied, the cruisers Novik Boyarin, Bogatyr Pullas, fiçit and Diana, seven torpedo-boats and a hundred and seventy officers and four thousand men are being sent out. The pre- viously declared intention was that these vessels were to relieve the existing fleet. The squadron passed Aden sometime in March.

(N. C. Daily News.) The Evacuation of Manchuria. TOKIO, 24th April.

It is generally believed in Japan that Rus sia's terms for the evacuation are:-

Another speaker explained that the China of the present day is totally different from the China of the carly sixties when Great Britain. helped China to suppress the Taiping rebellion and that herein Governor Wang Chih-ch'un had grievously erred. The times are not analogous and the people invited to interfere in Kuangsi are radically different in aims and ambitions,

started up and declared that he and his fellow. provincials were thoroughly ashamed to call Governor Wang a fellow-provincial. That official had been found guilty of trying to, sell his country and he called upon his audience, all who hailed Hunan as their native province, to join him in writing to their friends and towns- mco in Hunan as well as those residing in Peking to denounce the man to the Throne and demand his recall before worse came. Finally a declara tion denouncing the policy of Governor Wang was drawn up and signed. It was then an.

scription should be collected to enable the nounced that it had been suggested that a sub-

leaders of this movement to do what should be

Then a native of Hunan, an ex official,

i

THE CANZON-HANKOW RAIL-.

WAY DISTURBANCE.

Since our specini cablegram of last evening, i

employed on the Canton-Hunkow railway had saying that information had reached Canton to the effect that a disturbance had occurred in the Chingyuen district and that some foreigners been attacked, we have learned that the Lieu tenant in command of the US. gunboat Callio, which proceeded to the vicinity, wired i to the Commander of the U. S.-gunboat Mon- terey to the effect that a party of American engineers, connected with the railway, had been attacked. Our Canton correspondient writes that yesterday morning a hou e bat of the Railway Co. (China Development Co.) was found drifung down the river. Instru- men's aboard were broken and books torn. As the river has risen something like 30 ft. the U.S.S. Culo will be able to get very near the station. A party, also, has started inland from Canton.

COMMERCIAL,

TO-DAY'S INTELLIGENCE.

April sculement, unlike its predecessor, was being put through satisfactorily Some of the a small one and as such had no difficulty in lea ling stocks were on offer, such as BANKS at 5665, DCCKS sold as low as $213, and CHINA SUGARS between Stin and $11. To-day busi ness.resumed on a small scale but with a, firmer tendency. The following are the closing quotations-BANKS $665 sellers, CHIXA TRADERS, $60, buyers, INDOS $108, CHINA MANILAS $26 buyers, Douglases $41, FERRIES [new) $15.50 sales and buyers, PUNJOMS (pre-i ference)35 cents buyers, JELEBUS $1.75 buyers, RAURS $1 buyers, KOWLOON LANDS $40! HOTELS $150 sellers, STEAM WATERBOATS

(1) A guarantee against the alienation of thought best for the interests of the Two Kwang $13, UNIVERSAL TRADING $13 buyers..

Manchuria to any other Power.

(2) The limitation of the Chinese garrison. (3) The payment of the taxes collected in Manchuria into the Russo-Chinese Bank,

(4) Mining privileges.

Public opinion in Japan favours a strong policy, and it is not expected that China will

The plague, has been very bad in certain yield. sections of the city.

ARRESTS.

Two men were arrested an Honam a few days ago for having arms and ammunition in their possession. They were loaded with chains and sent into the city under a strong guard.

DEATH OF AN NY.K. CAPTAIN.

The Cost of our Army and Navy,

LONDON, 24th April.

provinces in the present juncture.

At a meeting held on Sunday more telegrams were sent to fellow-provincials in Peking and those holding high office in other provinces, after the termination of the meeting for aid in Preventing Governor Wang's scheme of invit ing foreign assistance in men and money. An influential memorial was also drawn up asking the Throne to veto Governor Wang's scheme if already agreed upon between himself and the

EXCHANGE

To-day remains steady at yesterday's closing. quotations with a tendency to rise again toi morrow. The vagaries of the day before dis. closed an incident of some purport to merr hants. Quotations were, as usual, given for bills, and upon one of the brokers requ sting, on behall of a large constituent, to settle on the basis of the rale quoted the banker expressed unwilling. ness to negoliate. Whereupon differences arose as to the correctness of the procedure on strictly business lines, and comments were

the removal from office not only of Governor geous position which merchants and other Wang himself, but also of General Huang the traditional policy governing exchange tran- might be placed owing to the non-adhesion to Ch'èng-hsiang, the Acting Provincial Com-sactions by the financial institutions of Hong mander-in-Chief of Kwangsi, on the ground of kong, flagrant incapacity.

by his Attorney

H. J. GEDGE. GEO, K. HALL BRUTTON.

[5420

Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY.

IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS.

THE 15 and 21, CONNAUGHT

"HE Company's OFFICES are established ROAD opposite DOUGLAS PIER.

Hongkong, ist May, 1909.

[5430

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND CALCUTTA

Captain, E. Fey, will be despatched for the THE Steamship

above l'orts, on THURSDAY, the 7th instant,

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DAVID SASSOON & CO., LIMITED,

Agents. Hongkong, 1st May, 1993.

"ARRATOON APCAR,”

at Noon.

[5410

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE, HE Steamship THE

"ARRATOON APCAR," 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 3rd instant, at 4 P.M., will be landed at Consignees Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown risk and expense into the Godowns of the Co., Limited.

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.

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned,

DAVID SASSOON & CO., LIMITED,

Agents. Hongkong, 1st May, 1903.

[5410

ZETLAND

LODGE,

No. 525, E.C. REGULAR MEETING of ZETLAND

A LODGE will be held at the FREE MASONS HALL, Zetland Street, TO-NIGHT, the 1st instant, at 8.30, for 9 pm, precisely, Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend.

Hongkong, 1st May, 1903

1538e NOTICE.

As regards our military and naval expendi- French authorities, and in any case demanding freely expressed as to the unfair and disadvantaOF MACAO, duly authorized, will re-

ture, air. Ritchie, the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, hoped to considerably reduce our military expenditure in the next year or two; but a strong navy was a matter of life and death to us, and we must therefore grudge nothing in this connection.

A telegram received at the N.Y.K. head office in Tokio from Perim Island (Red Sea)

Mr. Ritchie referred incidentally to our im- says that Captain J. S. Thompson of the S.5. proved relations with France, which are now, Kawachi Maru now on her way to Japan (shehe said, of the most cordial character. left Suez on the sath uit) died during her voyage in the Red Sea, and that the vessel is in charge of the chief officer.

It is understood that Captain C. A. Lee, the chief officer of the Katachi Maru, will be

appointed to the command as soon as the vessel

arrives at Colombo,

The Japan Herald thinks there is some my stery attached to Captain Thompson's death, for our contemporary gives publicity to certain fanours stating that the captain jumped over board between Suez and Perim, and to others that he disappeared between the two ports, his fate being at present a mystery.

In connection with these reports the Kobe Chronicle is authorized to state that the N.Y.K. has not received any information from which it might be concluded that Captain Thompson died any violent death.

FRANCE AND KWANGSI.

THE FAMINE IN KWANGST.

We are informed by Mr. Gershom Stewart that the first shipment of rice~150 piculs-left for Wuchow last evening. A further telegram has been received from Mr. C. Clementi asking The Universal Gazette again states that

for relief to be sent to Kweishen district, Governor Wang Chih-chun of Kwangsi has which probably will entail 500 piculs of food concluded an agreement with the French that weekly until the harvest time at the end of the latter are to contribute capital and troops July. This is in addition to the 150 piculs fr quelling the Kwangsi rebellion. This is weekly asked for, for the Tsamchow district. such a vital matter that when the Kwanglung Mr. Clementi has now gone on to Nanning. (Canton) and Kw.ngsi merchants of this part We understand that the subscription lists heard of it, circulars were distributed yesterday are now to be circulated, and it is gratify- and to-day in the settlements calling a public to note that the Chinese bave already sub- meeting of merchants from those two provinces scribed $15,000. and those of other provinces at Chang Su-ho's Garden at 1 o'clock to-day (25th), for the pur- pose of decid ng on a remedy, as French inter- ference will lead to annexation of the southep

provinces by France and eventually to partition ing of China by the different countries.

IMPORTANT MEETING.

RUSSIAN NAVAL MANŒUVRES.

Last Saturday afternoon, in response to the Admiral Stark, commander-in-chief of the twn expresses mentioned elsewhere no less Russian squadron, is organising a great series than five hundred persons gathered if the budy of naval mastenvres by his entire fleet in the of the fine large ball at Chang Su-hb's gardens, Why did you not emphy the money so as

Yellow Sea and Corean. Straits commencing Shanghai, the majority of these who came were to bring you a retum in the way of interest?1th May. The newv squadron has arrived in however, natives of Kwanglung (Cantonese, I wanted it to send to Manila.

Nagasaki from Singapore direct thus bearing etc.,) province, who aggregate, it is said, over out our report that the vessels would give Hong-50 os residents here, while those hailing from ko g a wide berth.

Kwangsi province total only about one-fiftieth of that number. But the seriousness of the danger which seemed to threaten their native province brought forth a goodly from other provinces such number of Kwangsi men, while those

Kiangsi, Anhui, Hunan, Hupek, Chèkiang, Fu-

On the 17th September you say Mr. Hastings and Mr. Fung Wa Chun come to your office, Did you make a statement to Mr. Hastings?— Yes. I have said so.

Counsel proceeded to read the statement item by item, and asked witness whether they were true or false. Addressing him at the con clusion be said: Is that the statement you

THE PLAGUE.

During the twenty-four hours ended at noon to-day 18 further cases of bubonic plague, making 431 since January 1st, were reported.

AS

CORRESPONDENCE.

[We do act necessarily endorse the opinions expressed by Correspondents ín túls éolienn.}

THE ZAFIRO" MYSTERY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE "HUNGKONG TELEGRAPH."

DEAR SIR,--Concerning the Zefiro case now before the Court, it would be extremely interesting to know if any, and how many, of the 'gentlemen of the jury' are holders of shares in the defendant company. Can you tell me? Enclosing my card,

Yours truly,

OBSERVER.

Hongkong, 1st May, 1903 [By sub-section 2 of section 30 of the Corfi. panies Ordinance, No. 1 of 1865, every company shall furnish to the Registrar of Companies once each year.a. list stating the names, addresses, and occupations of all shareholders. Kiangsu, The list for this Company, which must have been filed in Court soon after the last annuaf "Observer."-Ed, HK. T]

made to Mr. Hastings? Yes, it is. Some of | SHIPPING AND MAIL NEW¬kien, Yunnan, Kueichou, Chibli and Shantung meeting, should, we presume, be accessible to

it is true, and some not.

... You knew Mr. Fung-Wa Chun, did you not?

-Yes.

And have known hint for many years?-Yes, good number of years.t

And you have known Mr. Hastings for many years, or by repute ?—Yes..

Did Mr. Fung Wa Chun tell, you he had come to make inquiries about the matter?

To make inquiries as to why you sent this money and so forth to make general inquiries?

When these gentlemen came to you to make. quiries why did you think it necessary to tell this pack of lies 2-Well, I myself am a

for ASAHE JAPANESE BEER-

Girault

MATES, DUL

American (Korea) to-morrow.

Canadian (Tarlar) to-morrow.. Indian (Laisung) 5th inst French (Sulasie) 5th inst. Canndian (Empress of Japan) 6th inst Geman (Stuttgart) 21st inst.

Singapore for this port 30th ult. at a p.m.

The P. & O. S. N. Co's as. Tientsin left

The C. N. s.s. Sungkinng left Manila day- light yesterday and is due here to-morrow The M.-M. Co-14 Salazie with the next afternoon.ZARA French Mail will leave Saigon to-morrow, and inst., 6., for this part.

The C. P. R. 5.5. Empress of Japan arrived gasaki 8 p.m. 30th ult and left I p.m. to-day for Shanghai where she is due at sam 3rd

inst,

ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER.

Girault

MACAO HOTELS.

came next in order as to number, The earnest and grave demeanour of tho e who attended the meeting, says, N. C. D. New-s,augurs well for the statement that the fes of patriotism and devotion to country still burn within the breasts of all serious-minded Chinese. The chief topic was, of course, what has been translated in the expresses in ques- for Hing Kee's establishment, we are now in a

With reference to our gunouncement of last night regarding the lease of the Boa Visti Hotel to Mr. W. Farmer and the negotiations

|

THE SHIPPING TRADE,

In spite of keen international shipping com petition in these parts, and the Orient generally, the construction of a goodly number of British ships, as supplementary to the trade, continues, the steamer Unda, City of Calcutta, and Chin Among the vessels now nearing completion are

focalister. The Unda is a steel vessel, ats ft., by 35ft., by 21) it. Her builders are Messrs. Messrs. Roed, McNair & Co., of Glasgow. She J. Priestman & Co., Sunderland, and the owners, has been built to trade on the China Coast, The City of Calcutta is a vessel of about 8.0 tons gross, built by Messrs. Workman, Clark and intended for the Glasgow, Liverpool, and & Co., of Helfast for the City Line of Glasgow. Calcutta trade. The Class facalister ist, by 51 ft., by 31 ft., about 7,403 tons deadweight, and is to steam 10 knots. Messts. A. Mc- Millan & Son, Dumbarton, built her for the Clan Line of Glasgow.

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

ON LONDON, Telegraphic Transfer..........

Bank Bills, on demand...183.16 Credits, 4 months' sight 1/8 D'ments 4 months' sight...1,5 ON BERLIN, (demand) ......

M. 729 ON PARIS, Bank Bills, on demand.............. 211f Credits, 4 months' sight......2.15% ON NEW YORK, Bank Bilis, on demand ...41 Credits, 30 days' sight 414 ON BOMBAY, Telegraphic Transfer.........1201 ....1261

On demand.

ON SHANGHAI, Telegraphic Transfer

Private 30 days' sight ....num. Sovereigns, Back's Buying Rale........ $11.80 ОН УОКОНАМА, Т.Т.......... ....877

Gold Igaf 100 touch, per tal Bar/Silver..

OPIUM QUOTATIONS.* To-day's quotations are as follows—

MALWA NEW.

n

#

LAST YEAR..... OLDEST PATNA NEW BENARES NEW PERSIAN (PAPER)..

....nom.

24

Per che-t .Nominal .@$960/989... @1,050/1,075

....@ 1,020 @ 1,010 Nominal

}

HE LEAL SENADO DA CAMARA

POWER to be used in the Lighting of the ceive Tenders for the supply of ELECTRIC Public Streets of the City of Macao, under the following Conditions:-

f. The Tenders are to be forwarded, 'in sealed covers, addressed to the LEAL SENADO DA CAMARA, and delivered at the Secretary's Office of the same Department. II. The time allowed for the forwarding of the Tenders is within Six months from the date of this Notice.

III. The Tenders are to state in Mexi- -can dollars, of local currency, the following

prices

With reference to the lighting of the public streets-

1st. For each incandescent light of 16 candles, per month $

2nd. For ea : voltaic are light of goo candles, per month $.

CORONA

3rd. For each light of 16 candies, be yond the minimum number fixed in the agtcement, per month $......

4th. For each voltaic are light of 500 candles, beyond the minimum number fixed in the agreement, per month $

With reference to the supply of electric power for private lighting and for the lighting of public and municipal buildings., For each hecto-watt-hour S

IV. The other conditions of agreement for the concession are those that have been approve by superior authority and are open tur perusal at Macao in the secretary's office of the Municipal Council, at Hong- kong, Shanghai and Kobe (Japan) in the Consulates of Portugal, and in Lisbon in the secretary's office in the municipal council.

Copies of these conditions of agreement will be awarded to the parties, who apply for them.

V. Any tender, unless accompanied by

a deposit of $500, will not be received.

VI. The tenders will be opened by the Leal Senado da Camara, in public meeting, on the 21st October, 1903, at 2 PM.

VII. The Leal Senado da Camara re serves the right not to grant the concession if the tenders submitted are not found convenient.

PEDRO NOLASCO DA SILVA, President of

Lea! Senado da Camara.

Macao, 18th April, 1903.

THE HISTORY

ONLY ONE PAIR OF EYES

[5010

integrity of China. The speakers asked their the business belonging to Mr. Hing Kee. Mr. generally associated with delay is getting first glasses, cheap spectacles, tramp spex, bung tion and the danger overhanging, the future position to state that Mr. Farmer has bought Of impaired and lost eyesight, cataracts, and other diseased co ditions of the eyes is audience to remember the conduct of the Alfies E. J. Jordan, formerly of the Hongkong Hotel,ling of incompetents and the indiscriminate wearing of others' discarded plasses. the foreign Powers and the condurt at the Macay, which will be considerably; enlarged in 1900, when the North was in the hands of has been engaged to conduct the business at present moment of the Russions in Manchuria who once in the country felt no anxiety to go away again. Then another' speaker told his audience that his ory had shown not only in the andals of their own country, but in those

and brought up to date in all its départ the greatest age by getting your glaises fitted by

To last a life time. Keep them healthy and enjoy comfortable and perfect vision to ments The re-organisation of the Shameen Hotel is in Mr. Farmer's own hands, and the two businessca will be ran in conjunction with each other.

ץ, לH

OF LONDON AND CALCUTTA.

N LAZARUS,

OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN.

Consulting Room

Hongkong Hotel,

No. 16, Queen's Road Central

AG. Giraulle

SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER ASK.For ASAHI JAPANESE BEER-trance through Mr. R. Houghton's Tailoring Establishment, nea

G. Girault

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.